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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. Petes Husbands Lai Cos Club The Orem canyon park was the scene of the Lai Cos club's recent canyon outing at which husbands of the club members were guests. A delicious hot dinner was served at one long table. Mrs. LuJean Sundberg, club president, presid-ent, was in charge of arrangements. arrange-ments. She was assisted by Mrs-Jean Mrs-Jean Jensen and Mrs. Clifton M. Pyne, other officers of the club. Group singing was enjoyed after dinner by the group. This was led by Mrs. Helen Weeks. "A Ba chelor's Ideal Wife" was read as a tribute to the husbands hus-bands by Mrs. June Kendall. Thoe attending the even' were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Aston, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bunnell. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Burgener, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Conk, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Littlefield, Mr. and Mrs. Veigh Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Mr. and Mrs- Clifton M. Pyne, Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Sundberg and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr. The next club meeting will be held the second Thursday in Sep'ember. SCIENTISTS DECLARE PRECEDENT FOR HEALING ESTABLISHED BY JESUS John 5:19 provided the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Christ Je.-us" at all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday. September 2. It reads, "The Son can do nothing of him self, but what he seeth the Fa' her do." Another significant Biblical citation reads, "These signs shall follow them that believe; In my name shall they cast out devils; tney snau speaK witn new tongues." (Mark 16:17). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, "Jesus established establish-ed in the Christian era the precedent pre-cedent for all Christianity, theology and healing. Christians are under as direct orders now, as they were then, to be Christ-like, Christ-like, to possess the Christ-spirit, to follow the Christ-example, and to heal the sick as well as the sinning." (p. 138). EDGEI.IOIIT Conducted by Maxine Davis ;f- - ,. . ' " Edgrsmont r"s;denfs ere invi.eH lo call - CS8JI with personal items and olh-L. r news. Mn. Davis The Homebuilders Holiday was held Saturday evening at he church. Box lurches were enjoyed and relay races held. Ilomebuilder leaders Tana Richards, Rich-ards, Alene Frampton and Bessie Bes-sie Pierce were in charge of the affair. Sunday School was under the direction of Russell Schow. The sacrament gem was given by Bee Wright and talks by Colleen Coll-een Rawlings and Dorothy Nut-tall. Nut-tall. Karen Grimmett and Barbara Bar-bara Boyce offered the prayers. The study group held a meeting meet-ing Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Birch Boyce. Mrs. Boyce gave the lesson and a retold story. Refreshments were served to Mr and Mrs. Ral Tripplett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Stubbs, Mr and Mrs. Royal Hunter, Hun-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schoney, Mr and Mrs. Herman Richards, Mrs Evelyn Jarvis, Mrs. Alice Conrad, Bishop and Mrs. Orvil B. Davis, Mrs. Bernetta Olsen, Lois Richards and John Price. Sunday evening services were condue'ed by Arthur Dalton. The speakers were Hardy Bean, John Wall, John Taylor, Ken neth Liechty, David Nielson, F rank Tippetts, LaMar Wall and Forrest Allred, returned missionaries. miss-ionaries. A song was sung by the missionaries and Rhea Sund- qu.s. and Dora Davis. Rozanna Woodtird, represent ing the LDS girls and Paul Conrad, Con-rad, representing the Aaronic -tr7f 7 ' o ... . I ' p- , ' V w '';;--v w- v, J .ill:- '-.-A ."'..TV. klpP . c -p " pi x V fCP;v . 'vTj.W.,.P The fact that singing can te fun is emphatically demonstrated by these youngsters in a singing class conducted by Scera es part of the community recreation program. Surrounded by a few of the more than 750 youngsters who signed up for group vocal training is Mrs. Melba Pyne, instructor. with the homebuilders of the Primary and told her life history wh'ch is publ'shed in the Lark handbook. Refreshments were enjoyed by the girls. The Sunday School class taught by Mrs. M. K. Johnson and Marien J Vinson enjoys d a social ..!; nc'. y evening. The boys and girls prepared and served supper and games were played. Those a; tending were Devon Ivie, Ray Johnson, Kyle S'ubbs, Eleven Taylor, Jon Hicken, David Meldrum, Douglas Doug-las Ivie, Lois Richards, Ann Schumann, Beverly Bounous, Rozann Woodard, Diana Stubbs, UV" Pa sy iMuttall, Marlene Glazier, Launa Knight, Maunne Lunce- BUILD YOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY ; a ii.rd- c.o leen L- . Vt" .: " , , T . -lara Jonnson, Mrs. Delna .v dmi, Ja.uceiMr3. Ha Lunceford and Rawlings Janet Ferguson and eTS Naomi and Claudia Products of the forge and the f eld are the inspirations for two mammoth celebrations in Utah rlley come the last day of Aug- ; st and th first day of September. members of the LDS church on Margaret Pulsipher met Maurice Johnson was ordained ordain-ed to the office of Priest Sunday ty Arthur Dalton. ike: aarj; UKIK3EH JSnaEarES2S323!!52Sr3SrS : : iff S S k k.-'Nv : vKJ : iTTDTT A TTTTKO m (vl Q9t nl) 7 to 14 i r (- i " i yy P u, 7 -bOd A rjoivi DACi: TO SCHOOL Ivie,! Pavson gets the ball rolling on Ida Lunceford and daught-i Friday, August 31. with the op ening of her Harvest Days Fest-val, Fest-val, One of the highlights of the celbration will be the home-trming home-trming program slated for Sun-osy, Sun-osy, September 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the stake tabernacle. Dr. A. Ray Olpin, U of U president, will be .t uest speaker. A band concert by the Payson High school band will precede the program. A parade through the business district at 10 a.m. on Monday promises to be one of the most .popular features of the festival. Flower lovers will display their choicest blooms at the annual ann-ual flower shows on Sunday and Monday. Sports lovers will be well en-ertained en-ertained by the horse races slated -for three days. Friday, Saturday and Monday, together with the amateur rodeo on Mon- 1 7 to 14 3 to 6x2.98 NEW! MEW! NEW! Colors! Patterns! Styles! WOVEN GINGHAMS-Color- I I I . r . . Dngnr lor Keeps I )r SANFORIZED Perfect fit after laundering I PRACTICAL Extra wearing s ! between washings! VALUES Priced with Penney 's old-fashioned thrift! Will not (brink more ibui 1 day night. A gorgeous display of f re "'crk3 will be staged on Fri-night. Fri-night. A cordial invitation to all Tricnds and former residents of rayson is extended by the Home Coming Committee headed by Chairman E. H. Cutler. Labor Day and Steel Day have become traditionally linked together to-gether in North Utah Valley by the citizens of American Fork. C'cming on September 3, this holiday premises to be of the usual high calibre. It is most fitting that both 'abor and industry can be honored honor-ed in his way. Tribute should certainly be paid to Geneva S eel for the wonderful contribution contrib-ution they have made to the economy ec-onomy of Utah. Labor, likewise, deserves special spec-ial commendation for their eff-cr eff-cr s in increasing the production of the iron and steel so vitally reeded in our defense effort. The steel day celebration includes in-cludes two parades, races and sports, and outstanding baseball game, and various other entertaining enter-taining features. Chairman W. L. Faddis and his numerous committee members mem-bers are sparing neither time nor mqney. in order to make this year's Steel Day one long to be remembered. Greater Utah Valley, Inc. is proud of these two progressive communities; and extends an in- County Exhibit Day For 4-II Clabbers Friday in Provo Exhibit Day for Utah county 4-H club workers will be Friday, Aug. 31, at the new Stake House at 9th East and 1st South in. Provo. The public is invited to attend the program which will beg n at 9 a.m. to cn'.inue throughout the day. Outstanding project work frcm each 4-H club in Utah coun'y will be on display. The work will all have been judged and ribbons awarded- Beginning at 9 a.m. 4-H club members will present demonstrations demon-strations on subjects they have worked on during the summer. Out of the demonstrations, the most outstanding will be taken to the state fair to compete for honors there. Also at 9 a m. a meal preparation preparat-ion contest will begin. Teams of 4-H club members will 6.0 all ,he planning, preparation and serving of a meal to guests and cleaning up after the meal. The most outstanding team will be taken to the State Fair for competition. com-petition. Girls in third, fourth and advanced phases of clothing will wear the lovely costumes they have made in a style revue contest. con-test. This contest begins at 10 a m. Each girl entering the contest con-test should be in her costume ready for the revue by 10 a.m. In the afternoon a program will be presented at 3 p.m. At his program winning demonstrations demon-strations and a style show will be given. Girls in the county who have taken clothing pro jects will take part in the style show. The articles worn will be aprons and dresses by first year clothing members and dresses by all other phases of clothing. During the day, hot dogs, cold drinks and ice cream will be sold. The profit from the re freshments will be used to help pay for the Stake building in which the 4-H club work will be exhibited. Provo LDS Relief Societies will have charge of the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lloyd and family have returned from a week's trip to Ce.hr Breaks, Navajo Lake arid Uryee Canyon. M. D. Lloyd accompanied them They returrcd homo via Capital Reefs. Mrs. Hunim xi. i." . . ' Was t , I en to a Salt Lake hoZ.H 10 for treaim. ". eek a 30 rc-nu uon for treatnZ"8 J is rCDOr'ori . ' ''l b her husband -;-l5y b ner husband wh, ? ited her on Wednesday, w,, Vf te:. -Mrs. Carlyie nlA tan ng care cf .he Holt J,,n: I C. D. Harris returned home Sunday frcm the Utah Valley hospital aft r a major opera. ion. I . Mll ..,. """'0T4 Mi. and Mrs. D: J ,vv ' 'f'?.t0 lh2 u'ah Vav .a. this weekjvUh.j back to school goes the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gais-ford Gais-ford and family were visitors this week at the home of Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Vernon. Mrs Gaisford is the former Verna Vernon and is living in Clearfield, Clear-field, Utah. Ml A f ' ... i ! '' iV I x . ! 1 , t - 1 rmvAT p; I ( $ , I ,y J 1 $7-75 ;,Lrl li if 'c.l A. Mrs. Bernice Faulkner is visiting in Oakland, California with her daughter, Mrs, James Bryant. Mrs. Thomas McClain and daughter, Judy, are visiting in Kansas with relatives. vitation to everyone in ourj Inland In-land Empire to join in the fun of these two celebrations. Indispensable, wonderfully wearable cardigan sweater you'll don for classroom and all extra curricular activities on the campus. Made of 100 wool fc in the easy-fitting, semi-boxy style the school crowd endorses and available in fashion's newest colors as well as white and pastels. Sizes 34 to 40. Qhomas' 28 West Center in Provo THE 'BUY' OF THE YEAR IN MM fee A SPECIAL PURCHASE BRINGS THEM TO PROVO AT ALMOST HALF PRICE! n C -iJiiiu fi n V 'V:" -p GM-f ,lf Oeeptooed ginj Lam with whit fiua trisu, 714 X Cheerfnf told plaid with big Lib collar. 1 to 14 Tiny plaid with a frill of white eyelet embroidery. 3 to 6x Almost perfect cotton or rayon hose in plaids, stripes, checks and fancy colors. Sizes 104 to 13. Easily: washable, guaranteed to give long, fashionable wear. - j Cotton Slack Sox, Reg. 85c Rayon Hose, Reg. 75c Pr. |