OCR Text |
Show OHEM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1948 GRAND VIEW Lucy I. Clyde 030-R4 Mr and Mrs. William McKin-jon McKin-jon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen, Wr 'and Mrs. Jack Olsen and Mr and Mrs Bill Olsen returned return-ed Saturday from a trip which took them through Yellowstone, riader National Park, Alberta, Canada and over to British Columbia Col-umbia They returned home through Idaho. Forest, Ronald, Byron and Eieen McKinnon visited with rela'ivcs in Randolf, Utah while their parenis were, away on vacation- F'recn Relief Society ladies aui'tcd at the church on Tuesday. Tues-day. Three beautiful quilts were finished. Luncheon was served by Thelma Eatough and Ilia Bau. The quilting was under the direction of Mable Tucker. . Mr. and Mrs. John Nicol and' sons spent three days at Ashton,1; Idaho where they attended the! Murdock family reunion held at warm springs. Parades, a program and sports were features feat-ures of the reunion. T. J. Smith returned Satur day from a two-week vacation.! He attended the Black Hawk war veterans reunion at Cedar City and visited Bryce, Zion's, and Grand- canyons, Boulder Dam and Lee's Ferry. He wasi accompanied by an 82-year-old1 friend. Mr. Berry of Provo. The Elders quorum met at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Snow on Wednesday. After the business meeting a social was held. A tasty lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Van Snow and William McKinnon. McKin-non. Mr3. Keith Johnson and her x j - jr 1. Mark Ethridge, publisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal, has been named by President Truman as chairman of the U. S. Ad-Tisory Ad-Tisory Commission on Information. This group win recommend informational in-formational policies and programs to (a) the department of agriculture, agricul-ture, (b) treasury department, (e) state department 2. M. A. H. Ispahan! is the new ambassador to the United States from (a) Turkey, (b) Israel, (e) Pakistan. 3. Water events at the Olympics were held on the (a) Thames, (b) Avon, (c) Seine. 4. The second largest wheat crop in U. S. history is forecast by the government The ten-year average for wheat is (a) 942,623,000 bushels, (b) 2,400,152,000 bushels, (c) 150,558,000 bushels. ( 5. Former President Herbert Hoover has Just celebrated another birthday at his home town in West Branch, Iowa. Mr. Hoover is now (a) 81 years of age, (b) 65, (c) 74. ANSWERS I. (c) Stat Dpartmnt. . e) Fakiitan. 9. (a) Thames. 4. (a) S42.623.000 buh.l. 5. e) 74. daughter, Lorna and Mrs. Arthur Clyde spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. A f're of unknown origin caused damage to :he extern of $800 to- the George Symes property prop-erty on Saturday. The stable, hay barn and three tons of hay were destroyed. Animals in 1he barn were led to safety. The loss is covered by insurance. Bliss Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, who has been seriously ill, is reported to be improving rapidly and out of danger. Mrs- Arthur Clyde received word that her brother, C. A. Irwin of Salinas, California is in the Oak Knol hospital wtiere he was taken following a fall from a porch roof which resulted result-ed in a broken hip and elbow. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin visited here last winter. J. Petty Jones is reported to he improving rapidly following the second operation on his leg. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mm. Bail Francom Sunday morning. Ernest Jones returned Friday from a trip through Idaho, Montana, Mon-tana, into Canada and to Milwaukee Mil-waukee and Chicago, where he vi iited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlson, friends he made while in service. He visited Yellowstone Yellow-stone on the return trip. Mrs. Martha Kelsey, her daughter, Doris and granddaughter, grand-daughter, Kay Miller, who has been visiting here during the sumer, spent one day last week in Salt Lake City. They visited the zoo and other places of interest in-terest and went to the airport to make reservatins for Kay, who is leaving for her home in Texas next Saturday- A large number of ward members attended the ward outing out-ing held at Aspen Grove on Saturday and Sunday. Visiting was enjoyed during Saturday afternoon. A program was given after supper in the open air theatre. Songs were sung by LeOr Griffiths and Eugene Buckner: a story was told by Mrs. Clyde. Asay; readings were given by Divina Day, Barbara Carter and Bill McKinnon; and community singing was led by LeOr Griffiths. Erwin Harward was master of ceremonies. Sunday Sun-day School was held on Sunday morning, with Nile Washburn giving a talk on the Book of Mormon. They group returned home after dinner. Diana Sue Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brown was confirmed a member of the LDS church on Sunday by Bishop A. Dean Buckner. Love of God and man is love of good and its expression. Yoder tPf? 1 A ? ,v ' :i) . m CHERISHED HUH i ii 1 1 71 i ' Pa 'sllff SlIlil 1 wis -t -l II : 3 1 E. H. Long 1 Republican Candidate County Commissioner (two-year term) IS THE POSITION OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER A FULL - TIME JOB? A service dedicated not only as a tribute to the departed but also to the comfort, inspiration and consolation consola-tion of the living. Every effort of this organization is devoted1 to the perpetuation of cherished memoriF-for memoriF-for those we serve. berg tAtcttiiattf 85 EAST CENTER r PHONE 37 L. D. S. Church Orem Chamber of Commerce Orem Jaycees Orem Lions Club State Horticultural Society Utah County Farm Bureau VOTE FOR E. H. LONG For Utah County Commissioner RAY H. 1EA.VITT IS THE MAN FOR DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN . 2nd CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT A, Dependable, Experienced Legislator Paid Political Adv. by Wilford M. Johnson, Provo nnxezntBT-mj auag f J VOTE FOR RULON J. LARSEN TUESDAY. SEPT. 7 THESE THINGS REQUIRE A FULL-TIME COMMISSIONER, AND I PLEDGE FULL TIME TO: I. Work for redcd taxes. I. Improve and construct more Utah County roads. S. Carry eut an effective weed control and eradication eradi-cation progxaiti. 4. Civt full attention to the problems confronting businessmen, laboring men and farmers alike, with no favoritism or partiality. IT'S A FULL - TIME PLEDGE TO DO A FULL - TIME JOB! ercise yor franchise as an American citizen. Vote for the man of your chosing but VOTE! u ..... ' ' WOODEN SHOES STII.L POPULAR . . . Despite easing of the leather shortage for Holland through the Marshall plan, the wooden shoe Is still popular at large. Van Zwienen of Lekkerkerk is working daily on hand-carved shoes to meet the demands. He carves out a willow shoe which when dried is repellent to dampness. Hans is an admirer of his dad's handiwork. GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-R1 Ronald Hatch was surprised on Saturday night at. a prrty in honor of his birthday. Friends in attendance were Benna Lee Black, Betty Lou Gordon, Lor-ene Lor-ene Turley, Kay Hatch, Orson Toleman, Jack Kearl, Orvule Bates and Blaine Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scorup of Parodox, Colorado visited at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Wilford Larsen last week. Bishop end Mrs- Wilford Larsen Lar-sen attended the C. C. Scorup family reunion in Salina on Friday. Fri-day. Michael Weeks stayed in Salina to visit at the home of Mrs. Rulon Fairbourn for a few days. LaRae Fairbourn returned re-turned to Orem with him and will visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rieske and family and Fern Jeppson returned return-ed Monday after a trip to Yel- v J it X X ' . 1 . r t . i GETS THE BIRD . . . Peggy gets the bird in duplicate at the home of Wilbur Van Dyne, Chi-cago, Chi-cago, but only because they're so fond of riding on her back. The two pigeon nestlings were brought home by Van Dyne one day, and soon became fast friends of the little mongrel. f Ii H &4 4 J ' llISI I ill m' i i i fi ii lii ii m I ijt,i A striking and very simple all occasion oc-casion frock with clever scalloped closing and youthful neckline. The narrow belt Is set-in and ties in a soft bow. Ideal for early fall wear In a light weight woolen in brilliant jewel shades, or the ever-smart gray. Pattern No. 8007 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 requires re-quires 3 yards of 35 or 39-inch. Name... Address. ., Name of paper Patteiu No Size Send 20 cents in coin Xfor each pattern desired) to Patricia Dow Patterns hUz York 19, jr. Candidate for DISTRICT JUDGE (Fourth Judicial District) REPUBLICAN PARTY N i 'Jt-1-!-'-- ' - -Ti ii 24 Years' Experience As A Lawyer FORMER LEGISLATOR WORLD WAR VETERAN Rulon J. Larsen Pd. Political Adv. by B. S. Collett, Duchesne, Utali ELECT 1 i " "4s v.. H t 4 REESE M. REESE Democratic Caadidafe for STATE AUDITOR An experienced state executive with proven business ability in successfully conducting the financial affairs of State Government having received, disbursed and accounted for over ' 614 MILLION DOLLARS in State and Federal monies. Primary September 7th . ' Election Novsnibe7 2nd (Pi PoL AJr.) ,fwS TELLURIDE IOTOR CO. PAUL D. VINCENT PHONE 1000 (GENERAL MANAGER PROVO. UTAH lowstone park. Mr. and Mrs- E. O Norr ot Salt Lake City and daughter, Ruby Ring were guests at the Chester Graff home on Thursday. Thurs-day. Miss Ring, who entertained entertain-ed on the Scera stage three years ago, will leave soon for a three-year contract in New York City. . Mr. and Mrs. Grant Terry and family have returned to Arizona where he will resume his teaching. They went by way of Barkley, Nevada where they attended the Wood family reunion. re-union. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Steed of Glendale, California and Mr. and 'Mrs. Ronald White and family of Salt Lake City visited visit-ed with the Wilford Larsens on Tuesday. The group went to Springville to visit the Art gallery. Betty Lou Gordon of Santa-quin Santa-quin was a house guest at the Ben Black home last week. Benna Lee Black returned t Santaquin with her for a visit. The family of Hans and Jiliz-abeth Jiliz-abeth Hassell held a reunion at Canyon Glen on Saturday. All living members of the family, 59, were in attendance. Lyle DeLange underwent a major operation at the Utah Valley hospital on Saturday. The annual MIA outing held at Canyon Glen was very suc-cesful. suc-cesful. A large crowd of ward memt(ers joined in the games and program. Delmar Davis supervised softball and 'volley ball games. Bishop Wilford Larsen Lar-sen was master of ceremonies for the program presented after dinner. Lois Jensen did a clever song and dance number, with Joan Jensen accompanying; Ronald Hatch played a piano solo; Tommy Moon played a cornet solo; and Duane Davis and Calvin Marshall were accompanied acc-ompanied by Kathryn Christen-son Christen-son for their clarinet cruet Kathryn Christensen led community com-munity singing and a skit was presented by Joan Jensen, Jol-ene Jol-ene Farley and Lee Ann Loveless. Love-less. Gena Vee Steele presented a book to Bishop Larsen as a ift of appreciation from the LDS girls for his taking them on their recent trip. mm "You bet they're easy now . . . my new Massey-Harris ' has plenty of power to take the toughest going in stride. You should see the way my '44' handles 3 bottoms any place on the farm. Goes right through without a whimper. Tough spots and all. And talk about economy . . . these Massey-Harris tractors showed me what the word means. You can't beat 'em for saving fuel dollars. I finished my plowing and discing on far less fuel than ever before." e GREAT MODELS You've got a wide range to select from when you choose Massey-Harris ... six great power and fuel saving models in 5 power sizes . . . with new up-to-the minute styling, comfort and downright down-right lugging ability. There's advanced engineering engi-neering in the transmission too . . . husky construction con-struction throughout that means constant, dependable operation under the toughest conditions. con-ditions. Stop in soon for complete information. See how you can handle your work faster with far less fatigue when you farm with a Massey-Harris. I1-PLOW PONY LIGHT J-PLOW "SO" LL 4 m i 1 r. - FULL S-PLOV7 "30'' V 3-PLOW "44" i 4-5 PLOW "S5" 3-PLOW "44-6" UTAH HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. OREM, UTAH |