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Show o O o M c J) o O o O o o Xi O O o A o U j o O o O o o OREb-GZNXVA TOC3 Many a man begrudges giving his wife an allowance, because she spends most of it before he can borrow it back. Even if the dollar is worth only SO cents, its value will never be as low as some people will stoop to get It. Ghosts 0O0 Goblins 0O0 Ghosts 0O0 Goblins oO 8 J3 o O o O o o J3 O o CELEBRATE fiflAILILOVE'EW AT FOR THE CHILDREN Saturday, Oct. 28 2 Complete Shows 10 a.m. (doors open at 9:30) 1:30 p m. (doors open at 1:00) "BLONDIE'S HERO" CARTOONS SERIAL Join the MARCH OF THE GOBLINS Every child who comes in costume and marches onto the stage receives a prizel Children 10c All others 20c bp 3 HALLOWE'EN MIDNIGHT SHOW o o 0 O TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st 0 Doors open 11:15 p. m- All seats 60c O bin; iJ '-jVuTI'j' j' fv ' 3 of ( ,m&-mji (Hihi:i I Dr. Leonard A. Mavnnrr! scientist, who will inniipnrnto hie former student, Dr. Louis L. Mad- sen, as Utah State Agricultural Col- e president, Nov. 3. STUDENT DIRECTORIES TO APPEAR AT LINCOLN Student directories, in which will appear the names, addresses and telephone numbers of Lincoln Lin-coln senior high students and their instructors, are scheduled to be ready for distribution sometime next week. This project proj-ect is being carried out by the Lincoln Livewire Press club. Subscriptions were sold last week by club members. ALSO ADDED: "GHOST TALKS" Three Stooge Comedy "SEEING GHOSTS" Cartoon "THE WITCHES CAT" Cartoon COMMUNITY SING Hats! Horns! Noisemaktrsl Serpentine! FUN! FUN! , FUN! FUN! FUN Ghosts oOo Goblins oOo Ghosts Oo Goblins oO ASSESSMENT NOTICE ASSESSMENT NOTICE Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company, Com-pany, a corporation, principal place of business, Provo, Utah. Notice is hereby given that, at a meeting of the Board of Directors of Syndicate Oil and: Mineral Company held on Thurs-! day, October 26, 1950, an ass-i es. ment, No. 3, of TWO (2) j MILLS per share (or equal to $2.00 per ONE THOUSAND; shares) was levied upon all of th: outstanding stock of said corporation, payable immediate-. ly to BEN H. BULLOCK, President, Pres-ident, at 184 East 5th North Street, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Saturday, December, 9, 1950, will be delinquent and will be advertised for sale at public auction and, unless payment is made before that date, will be sold at 184 East 5th North Street, Provo, Utah, at 2 o'clock P. M., on Saturday, January 13, 1951, to pay the delinquent assessment assess-ment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. BEN H. BULLOCK President Publication dates: Oct.27, Nov. 3, 10, 17,1950 0 ... "i. Beautiful Madeleine Spjut, L. D. S. hospital nurse, poses with equally beautiful white Chrysanthemums and Pom Pom Mums, which will have prominent display this year in annual National Flower Week and Flower Festival. The festival opens Nov. 4, at state capitol building in Salt Lake City. Utah Garden Clubs Compete In Flower Week Festival Utah's fifth annual Flower Festival, highlight of National Flower week, Oct. 29 through Nov. 6, will open to the public for three days at the state capitol in Salt Lake City beginning Saturday, Satur-day, Nov. 4. it was announced this week by the sponsors, Utah State Florists' Ass'n. and the Utah Associated Garden Clubs. As in the past year, the rotunda cially acknowledged the week, of the capitol will be filled with which is designed to observe the beautiful flower displays of garden importance of flowers in our daily club members as well as com- lives. mercial florists. Only club mem- During the week, every hospital bers, however, will be eligible for in the state and other institutions priTe3, n , , ... . wi" receive flower displays as a More than 80 clubs will be vy- courtesy of the florists' ass'n. In ing for the awards, which are some areas, mothers of newly-born based on artistic arrangement, babies will receive flowers, said color blending, quality of flowers Clark Burnham, florists' ass'n. and other standards. president. Gov. J. Bracken Lee has offi- this is National Automobile Dealer Week We're proud to participate with forty thousand automobile dealers who proclaim "National Automobile Dealer Week" Coast-to coast, trading with and servicing the automotive needs of mow than thirty-five million motorists, automobile dealers serve every state, every city, town and community. Utah County automobile dealers are important to everyone. We increase the range of your business and pleasure trips provide the means to distribute dis-tribute commodities to every corner and door. With good business practices we offer security and opportunity to our employees, support the community commun-ity we ALL share. We cordially invite you to visit during National Automobile Dealer Week Take a look at both new Fords and Ford Trucks and LIFETIME GUARANTEED Used Cars at Utah's Oldest Automobile Dealer PAUL D. VINCENT, General Manager PROVO, UTAH PHONE 1000 o IS OCTOBER 29th to NOVEMBER 5th Brighten your home these crisp fall days with the gay colors of Indian Summer. Let us arrange table centerpieces, window arrangements and party decorations for you. Flowers for Every Occasion Oockery Gift Items P (TN 0fB ,N AND ? f ft !rC& SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE Send Flowers By Wire! We are members of ike Flotisis Telegraph Delivery Deliv-ery Association you can place your order with ut feor iw m planla to be delivered anywhere in the U.S.A. or Canada. 111 OiOG ft to PHONE 116 1050 SOUTH STATE ST. OREM J and worth it WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS custom uilt VERL10IIT LaVell Peterson 0859 J3 The schedule of meetings for Vermont ward is as follows: Sunday School officers and teachers meeting at 10:55 am. Sunday, Sunday School at 11:15 and sacrament meeting at 7:30 ; p.m.; Tuesday: nenci bvwj meeting at 2 p.m., iriesmuuu at 6:30 p.m. and MIA at r.sv p.m.; Primary at 10:30 a m. Sat urday. Spooks, ghosts, nut-crackers and flag pole sitters are all planning to attend the Vermont MIA Hoo-Doo party Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. All ward members are invited to come, in costume. There will be no admission charge. Gales of laughter heralded the birth of Vermont's 1950 road show. "I'm Sorry." Leading parts will be played by well-know well-know ward members, under the director of drama coach Dorothy Dor-othy Fielding. Scouting awards were presented pres-ented at sacrament meeting to the following: Court of honor a-ward. a-ward. Mont Ford, Kenneth Le- , mond, Charles Lemond, Frank Stratton, Tennis rouison au William King; Eagle award, Charles Lemond; Ranger award, Tennis Poulson. Charles is the first in the ward to receive the Eagle award and Mr. Poulson is first in the district to get the ranger award. Miniature awards were presented to Joan Newell and Mrs. Tennis Poulson. Senator A. V- Watkins spoke to the three adult classes of the Sunday School on Korea. A Hallowe'en party will be held at Primary Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Ethel Pyne presented the social soc-ial science lesson at Relief Society Soc-iety Tuesday. Next week the theology lesson will be given by Verena Holt and the teachers topic by Ruby Stratton.' Zina Ercanbrack was in charge char-ge of MIA. A song was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford, Eph Twichell and Elvira Ford. Leo Ford told a story from the Book of Mormon. He was assisted by Patricia Lemond, Ray Peterson and Elaine Bellows. Rodney and Cecil Peterson presented a mus ical selection. A conservative is a fellow who thinks nothing should be done the first time. Many a man is forced to turn over a new leaf because his wife can read him like a book. Thursday "Jalir from: '" he the road often V J ' i- r. Vit.'fi m 1 1 m j v:?i f t , . ti a vk Mrs. Minnie Gordon was honored on her birthday anniversary anniv-ersary at a family dinner. Bouquets Bou-quets of roses decorated the rooms. Games, movies and singing sing-ing were enjoyed and gifts were presented to Mrs. Gordon. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jepperson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Russ-ell Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford, M. and Mrs. Dte Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdaway, Dixie Gordon and Mrs. Gordon. 4f hk J I r , j ft n ti w5 ( i t I v ; 14S ! Hrf- Wh is flr I I if 1 : i r mi i TiminnniKlinKHiiH0iB i A diplomat is no different than any other person except that he has more time to make up his mind to do the wrong thing. FOR SALE Sunbeam furnace, stoker and blower. 1041 North 5th West, Provo. Phone 576-M. s T U D E Loomed from imported wools, this 6x6 color check is the perfect pattern for Clothcraft's big sweep, deep armholed Balmacaan. You'll enjoy its soft comfort ...you'll get a kick out of its style... and the price is only $40 0 Provo's Finest Store for Men PROVO, UTAH am A K E R S CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR COMPANY "BEST BUYS" 1946 C3HEV Tudor Sedan radio, htr. fog lights, spotlight, new paint motor Al 1045.00 1947 FORD Tudor Sedan, heater, seat covers, new ' tares, A very good buy at 1045.00 1948 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser, overdrive, over-drive, radio, heater Seat covers, very clean. 1595.00 1939 CHEV Tudor sedan, Radio, heater new paint. Special 345.00 Several more to Choose From Central Utah Motor Company Proven Dependability 3 BIG LOTS PROVO 410 South Univ. Phone 1748 SPANISH FORK 50 East 2nd North Phone 543 American Fork 35 West Maia Phone 433 - 1 ' u I' V is IK You can really say goodbye to back-bending chores once you've put electricity to work. It can power your water pump, electric milker, aw, feed grinder, straw cutter, and many other farm operations. And electricity can light coops and barnf oil with automatic controls, if you wish. i -"saKssuaanaacssw. |