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Show THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1053 OREM- GENEVA TIMES PEOPLE ARE PRETTY WONDERFUL BY ETHYL N. HAIR A. I c. La" J Mrs. Mary E, Rcstool and daughters, Frances and Linda Mary was at the crossroads he was desperately lonely. Hubby Hub-by was overseas in that tragic second world war. And baby certainly didn't ill the void. But to find something constructive ; that fit her personality was important im-portant it must be soon. That certain morning started out just like any other day. When low Mary would go down town and look Into the antique shops aby would go along with her. That little jaunt opened a whole new world for Mrs. Mary E. Restool, now of Orem. She was no longer lonely. Books and more books on antiques an-tiques were devoured and her first Interest was glass and china. By the time the war was over and hubby had returned there was a library and many pieces of rare old glass and china and full set of dishes as a starter. LOANS From $50.00 to $3,000.00 fi Consolidate your bills 8 M Riiv n C.r nr FnrniturpU 9 Take a Good Vacation Get Money for any fi worthy purpose n Take up to ti Month to Repf u Low Rates 0 133 W. Center rrovofl Call Lynn R. LeVHre 3 Phone 4200 K H.A. C FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING w APPLIANCES 79 S Mnin. Pleasant Grove I'bone 3311 Ramnssen Heating & Ventilating Co. I When a new baby came along. she, too, went antique hunting with her parents at the age of seven days. At that time Mary and her family lived in Lansing, Micbl- gan. She tells me she was born and reared in Ohio. Often as a youngster she would watch her sister Margret and their mother bring home some old pieces of funniture, gleefully clean and polish with much emhusiasm, and then there appeared a beau tiful antique. But she had no In tention of ever wasting her time when she grew up on antiques. The years passed and the Res- tools moved to Orem, Utah. Here I met her for the first time and my interest in her remarkable personality was piqued. By then she had a great many rare and beautiful antiques. She tells me that her hobby has filled an open place in her life and was the means of dev eloping her individuality, and independence which as .yet she has not needed to use. Sfie thinks that probably her hobby, that of antique collecting, 'may be a means to a happy, well adjusted life in the far away golden years when her two young daughters will be grown and out in the world pursuing their own interests. inter-ests. Now the children, Francis and Linda, can spot an antique of value, and her very fine husband has a rare button collection. She goes on to tell that finding find-ing of antiques could be the basis of a comic strip, but the collector's greatest thrill is the genealogy of the antique and .the knowing of the family who long ago owned the rare old gem, whether it be glass, china or furniture. Her enthusiasm is so infectious that if I don't watch out I will be up to my , neck learning how to spot an antique. There are some pretty wonderful wonder-ful people in this world and for my money Mary is right up there at the top of the list. Let me suggest that while taking tak-ing a car ride down State Street, you stop at the antique sign just a block south of c Lincoln High and look Mary's collection over and meet one of the finest people you have met in a long time. Tell her I sent you. SHARON By Roseltha Vernon Memberships were read Sunday Sun-day for Dr. and Mrs. Dean B. Farnworth and children, David, Alison, Anne and Kent; Laura Kimey; Joan Stewart; and Mr. and Mrs, James Eyre and child ren, Henry, Susan, Kathryn and Jill. Confirmed members of the LDS church on Sunday were Lola Sorensen, William Dale Crump and Billy Dale Smith. Robert Spears has been advanced ad-vanced to the office of a Priest. The MIA Maids held a "Cook-A-Tune" party at the home of Leah Rowley Tuesday evening. Geraldine Hansen furnished the musical numbers and Ann Rowley Row-ley was in charge of arrangements. arrange-ments. Roses decorated the entertaining en-tertaining rooms. Present were Mrs. Ogalina Barratt, Mr.s Leah Rowley, Mrs. Myrtle Rowley. Mary Lou Dickey, Beth Dexter, Betty Rowley, Brenda Wasden, Elaine Simpson, Glenda Burr, Nancy Ivie, Marilyn Collings, Dixie Wilkinson, Margaret Mc-Ewan, Mc-Ewan, Ann Rowley and Geraldine Gerald-ine Hansen. Next Tuesday is activity night at MIA. The Primary preparation meeting meet-ing was held at the home of Rhea Wilkinson. Plans were completed complet-ed for Summer work. Primary is now being held at 2:30 p.m. on the lawn at the home of Ella Dean Walters. Er. and Mrs. Dean B. Farns-worth Farns-worth and family have moved to Orem from Ogden. Dr. Farns-worth Farns-worth was on the Weber College faculty and will teach at the BYU. Mrs. Farnsworth ithe former Grace Bateman, daught-ed daught-ed of Dr. E. Allen Bateman. They have four children and plan to build a home on 4th West In Orem. They are now residing in the Alvin Rowley home. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Farns I worth from Abilene, Texas have purchased the Joseph Hancock home on Fourth West. ' LaRae Holdaway has gone to Salt Lake City where she will attend Henegar's Buisness Coll ege this summer. Mrs. Donetta Baker return ed home Saturday from a visit in Idaho where she did geneal ogical work, . Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie had as their guest this week Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs of California. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Was den went to Manti on a business trip Monday. FOR THE BEST Car Insurance At the Best Rates Get A STATE FARM POLICY From N. C. HICKS 61 East 1st North, Provo Phone 32 Unexcelled Service. M.jl"" I'll, 11 "' ' -, y i "'a I I " ' i C r 1,1 ,W It " 1 lr&-0 ' r 11 i - j. ' v i . I 21 , j v .., iff I'll ' J ' ' . .- n JL ff STADIUM SHOWS PLANNED JULY 1-4 Theatrical designer At Sensenbach, left, shows to Barbara West of Pleasant Grove one of the models of hn;e outdoor settings being erected for "The Chria-us" Chria-us" and "Behold America" which will be staged in (he Brigham Young University stadium at Provo July 1, 2, 3, and 4. - Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ander son and Mrs. Clay Dunn and children returned recently from California where they visited with Mrs. Alfred Needham at Van Nuys, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson at Compton, Calif. ' . Penny Kosanke from American Am-erican Falls, Idaho is vacationing at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farnworth. Mr. and Mrs. Luzell Rob-bins Rob-bins and Bishop and Mrs. M. D. Wallace attended a session at the Salt Lake Temple Tuesday. is.ainaieen rouison irom Mr. and Mn Reed Moss Redmond, Utah is vacationing at , and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Listen the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon , attened a session at the Salt Mansfield. j Lake Temple Tuesday. NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN LT. BAXTER ATTENDS RESEARCH SEMINAR Washington, D. C. Among the 100 leading scientists and technicians holding reserve commissions com-missions and i presenting their research reserve companies at a two week program during the Sixth annual Research Reserve Seminar here recently was Navy . Lt. Leland K. Baxter, of 237 W.1 16th North, Orem. Many of these reserve officers are instructors in colleges and universities; others are employed as scientists with industry or government agencies. Almost all are actively engaged in the pursuit pur-suit of research. Each student will have an opportunity op-portunity to fire the carbine, Ml rifle, .45 caliber pistol, and .45 caliber sub-machine gun. He will also get a familiarization course in machine guns, grenades, and rochet launchers. CADET EDWARDS TAKES ROTC TRAINING Cadet Lewis M. Edwards, son of Mr and Mrs. Philo T. Ed wards of Orem, a student at Utan State Agricultural College is one of 1564 cadets from 83 colleges coll-eges and universities assigned to the 1953 ROTC Camp at Fort Lee, Virginia for the six-week field training course which will continue until August 1- This summer camp has been planned to provide practical exercises ex-ercises and ; demons tatlons to supplement the theory and principles prin-ciples taught in college classrooms. class-rooms. This year a greater emphasis em-phasis will be placed on weapons. HIGHEST PRICES paid for vour dead or usslsos animals. Call collect, Utah Hide and Tallow. Lehi 218-W KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTEME 156 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah STORES CLOSED :.!,. . . . . All Day Saturday July 4th yr v.ro-coo,r mm ib. tea MmtfMm -njxnfuwinnnnruwifV'iririnnnnnnnfviri p"T"" n I i j v.x Vv' ' i. ii Miir I.. - ui in if 17- maDYrs, ON USED OUTBOARD MOTORS AND LAWN MOWERS Used Johnson Outboard Motors $14.95 ; , USED FIRESTONE " OUTBOARD MOTOR $59.95 : : USED CHAMPION OUTBOARD MOTOR Almost New 8.7 Horsepower " Hydro-Drive . Cost $229 New $134.50 BRIGGS AND STRATTON USED Power Lawn Mower $49.50 Used Hand Mowers ; Good Condition - $9.95 OSCAR CARLSON SPORTING GOODS GO, 47 West First North Provo Phone 82 1 Fish Ibto r Chsese fc "f I Preserves " """llk 1 1 1 9o"on Fryers Manor Housa, Fried Chicken Make riuiu-- . Sataway CM ir Swiff , Re"5. fof. . ideal for 5lion Sliced Baton Beef Roast Palace, Good Quality Tender, Chuck Curt from U.S. Top Grades of Beef 39 Red, Rip, Klondike! U.S. No.), r AMTAI Miirsc tf4IM I mtLA, Bsi 0 Ir la j Vine Ripened CORM U S N-1' XslVsT L4INJ Worm Free Bantam lb wn r A i riiiv u. $. n.. i, spiai w -m Unrif Six, White Rose ONIONS LEMONS Yellow, Jumbo, Sweet Slicers Sunkist, Juicy 5 lbs. 3 lbs. ; 4 J J. 34 10 Tomato Juice nAil-A- i Sikmw GanUn, Pork t Deans t"-nV. SI. Sbadr Riwr, III SSlip Small, WM Set.aa YELLOWTAIL FLAKES Triton 6 oz. cans 4 A. It !.( IIJ6 Soft Drinks 17 CANS .1 oo Crasment, Fine Assortment, i Popular Flavor, 4 FuM Glasses In Every Bottle. (No Botrle Deposit) 24 01 2 Ltls. 29 Shelled Ruts : Circus Brand Mixed. Fresh Roasted , rl j 7 os. can -vr PRICES EFFfeCnVETTHUlSMY AND FRIDAY" LEM0UADE '. Bel Air, Frozen, Cond. Tops AHOther Brandt, . O jc j 6 os. can : 2 for Ar |