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Show 5' y k 0 Ji'. i OREM-GENEVA TIMES ORDER TREES NOW Fruit trees in limited number are now available from Porter Walton's Utah grown stock. Orders must be placed immediately to jrot them however. If not ordered at once we must turn the trees back to the company com-pany so other dealers can have thorn. We have a limited number of the following varities: Peaches: Elbertas, early, red and standard; Golden Jubilee and Hale Haven. Apricots: Chinese and Moorpark. Apples: Delicious, Jonathan and Roman Beauty. Pears: Bartletts. Cherries: Bings, Lamberts, Tartarian and Montmorency. Mont-morency. TOTAL TREES AVAILABLE 4,845. Remember They they must be ordered within the. next week (7 days from today) and an advance must be paid. See Morris Bird or Mr. Millett at service ser-vice station opposite Scera Theater, Orem. Members have the first call on these trees because be-cause of the limited number. MEMBERSHIPS COMINU IN RAPIDLY The membership drive is gaining in momentum. Mr. Mowerer of American Fork brought is $60:00 for six memberships Wednesday, all for residents of American Ameri-can Fork. He thinks it is only a matter of time until American, Forkera will aik for a branch in that rapidly growing city. In the Sharon area one active member says he hasn't been turned down once in his canvass. While the management isn't revealing the figures it is understood that the half way mark has been reached reach-ed in the goal of 300 members. People residing in southwest Provo are showing considerable interest in the association and there is a strong possibility that a branch of the association may be opened in that territory. Interest-jn the contest to win the radio for high man in membership is growing. Each team has several men in the running. Lud Poulsen is setting a stiff pace with James Hatfield not far behind. " CONTEST ENDS MARCH 1ST The contest will end officially midnight March 1st, the executive committee announced Wednesday. Wednes-day. AO contestants on both teams are urged to go it alone as far as the radio contest is concerned, the management announces. There should be no "gang-big "gang-big up" behind one man. Let every contestant have a fair chance. Outside of this general caution, its good luck to all of you, and may the best man win. CAN A MEMBER WITHDRAW? This question has been asked recently. The answer . is "yea." He can also get his $10.00 membership fee back too, under rules and regulations of the association. It takes a little time to do it but it can be done. So you see you can't lose anything by becoming a member and your chances for saving are extremely good, and you save radre by doing all your business that can be handled with the association. THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE LARGEST NUMBER Mount A' Lake Association (Mount A' Lake Association paid adv.) r ENLISTMENT IN ARMY WiU. PROVIDE YOU WITH fh Army's hundreds toforon n.V flJlSL- ; fat for ipensn. f fafO40A htyral XT-. ffBffiM THE REGULAR U. S Afird Fore frwifctt aHwn Mtf - tMching counn to m in Wnrtfi nwtw pM-Mtvk co!t0 at th rat m. To $500 IuiMm, iw to 190 o 1 month for living ChoKO of Kltool ami tmvnm. TKo Ami ioiMibaio tnrani ten of omottinf Iwr WMtitott Mvdy ot oxtrodiKd colUaot whU -yaw or Mctnns. Yoa rwo rho wb)Ott.. V V - .. - : A-yoor willUmoirt brtngt tfiaico of Arm ml Sofvfca itiaiKo to cfwoMi rho fiM In which yoo mmf loom trail whit yon tw. rtnt choko fjwatar at bfocUninf. Taa may ohe) Ir Mm) Sharon Conference (Continued from Page One) Leah Rowley, Lillian Prince' and Mrs. Lewis DeHart. Eva G. Gillespie was named chairman of the Latter Day Saint Girl's organization, with Myrtle Cliris'inscn, first assist ant; Anita Varley, second as-s'slant as-s'slant and Edna S. Reese, secretary. sec-retary. Home missionaries sustained i-rt' Lawrence M. Palmer, mission president; Vern L. Johnson, Lilly Mable Johnson, Or;i Viola Guyman, Samuel S Johnson, Ethel D. Finch and Maude J. Park. Ferron Jones was named first counselor and Frame Wall, second counselor to the 3rd (juorum of Elders- Glen Vernon, first counselor an'd Kent Watts, second counselor and Spencer Dean secretary to the 4th quorum o Elders. HONORABLE RELEASES GIVEN AS FOLLOWS: George R. Blake .as stake Sunday School, superintendent, with Leo A. Poulson and Reed G. Gillespie, counselors, Ellen P. Bellows, secretary, and members mem-bers of the'r board. Alta Buckner as Young Women's Wo-men's M. I. A. president, with Reva Rohbock and Clorene Lamb, counselors. Nelda Carter, Car-ter, secretary and members of their board. M. Morboth Snow, from 3rd quorum of Elders and Herbert J. Crift and Verl Kofford from 4th quorum of Elders. GOOD WILL FELTBY ALL Overflow crowds attended all sessions of the conference and the fine spirit and good will of all was mentioned several times by the visitors. The retiring presidency spoke in the morning session, expressing their humility, love and appreciation for their fellow fel-low workers and all members of the stake, which has shown a steady growth during Its 18 years. There were 2900 members mem-bers in 1929 and at present. with Windsor Ward annexed, the membership is approximately approximate-ly 6500. Over 1000 young men and women have served in the armed forces from this stake. At the evening service. President Taylor, President Watts and President Holdaway spoke humbly of the honor and responsibility bestowed upon them, and praised the outgoing presidency for their unselfish service. In their closing remarks Elder Peterson bore testimony of the dividends in happiness and many other ways we re-ce've re-ce've by serving the Lord and keeping his commandments. Elder Richards stated "You are enjoying a period of prosperity never known before," and encouraged en-couraged wisdom in observing the admonition from the authorities of this church that the hard times of a few years ago need never return. He stated missionaries are urgently urgent-ly needed at present, as opportunities oppor-tunities the likeof which have never before been available are now before us. and hoped that 75 missionaries would be forthcoming from Sharon Stake within a short time. SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL SESSIONS The music was outstanding at all sessions. Pleasant V'cw ward choir under the leader- ' ship or C. Sterling Cluff. with i June B. Gammell at Ine: pinno rendered special numbers for the morning session. At 111" Mother and Daush trrs meeting, Vermont Ward 1 ladies rhorus. led by Clive Pulham. with Miss Lucile ; Olsen as accompanist, gave i four special numbers. The new Girl's organization was ex j plained by Eva Gillesoie. chair I man. Ada Green, chairman of Pleasant View ward, Margaret Nicol. Helen Meldrum, Myrtle Christensen. Anita Varley Edna S. Reese. Prayers were offered by OraLee Nuttall. chairman of Vermont Ward and Emma Nicholes, chairman of Windsor Ward. Frank Woff'nden led the music at the Priesthood session In the afternoon, with fine talks being given by P. W. Madsen, Lt. Theron Jones and Bruce Miller, and the visiting authorities. The Lincoln High School ladies chorus sang at the evening even-ing session, directed by Elvis B. Terry, with Maurine Williams and Mignon Reese as accompanists. ac-companists. Prayers at the general ses-si'ns ses-si'ns were offered by Bishop Rodney Kimball, Lowell Varley, Var-ley, Eldon Swenson and Stanley Stan-ley B. Harris. 'l!CV!l!?n Mr. an Mrs. S. H. Blake in fomnany with Mr. and Mrs. Poy M. Bullock will leave the 'at of h week by auto for Brvan, Texas, to attend the rraHua'ion exercises for Gran ttlake. who 'akes out his V. M. D. at the Texas A- & M. school. Following his graduation he and his wife wll join their parents in a tour to Mexico City enroute home. They wil' visit at Pima, Arizona with Mr. Blake's brothers Benjamin and Isaac. They plan to-be away for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Blake are returning home with them and he expects to practice here as a veterin-aray. veterin-aray. Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg visited Saturday with her moth er. Mrs. F. Franklin Griffin in Salt Lake. Relief Society will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of President Mabel Bunker. Classleader Helen Allen will give the Social Science lesson. Special musical numbers will be given. All women of the ward are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Loveless of Salt Lake spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding. GIRLS ORGANIZATION Bishop Philo T. Edwards announces an-nounces Mrs. Andrea Watkins will be chairman of the ward L. D. S- Girls organization, with Mrs. Loreen Bliss and Sophia Byland assistants with Kathleen West as secretary. A meeting will be held during the week to appoint the advis'rs for the various age groups. Bishop and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards, Mrs. Maud Rowley, Mrs. Nellie Martineau, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meldrum. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gurr, Mr. and Mrs. David Eager attended attend-ed the funeral service Sunday of their relative, Mrs. Lucy Gurr Wilson, at Eureka, Bishop Edwards conducted the service. Funeral For Ada D. Davis Impressive funeral services were conducted jjarurday in Grandview ward L. D. S. chapel for Ada Draper Davis, widow of the late Dennis J. Davis, early pioneers of this section. Bishop Rodney Kimball conducted con-ducted the services and processional pro-cessional and recessional music was played by Martha Kelsey. who also accompanied the musical numbers. The invocation was offered by Elder Dean Buckner: cello solo. "Thou Deepening Trials" Owen Bingham. Remarks, former Bishop Orlando Jolley: vocal solo, "A Perfect Day- by Morris Anderson accompanied by Mrs. Anderson. A tribute written by a granddaughter grand-daughter of Mrs. Davis, Olive Benedict was read by Mrs. May Davis. Reuben Pyne sang the closing number, "Going Home" and the benediction was offered by C. L. Riding. The grave at the Provo Burial Park was dedicated by Roy Davis. mm view The auunal ward reunion will be held Friday afternoon for the ehildren under 12 years of age and at 6:30 in the evening even-ing all adults 12 years and over will be feted until 8 p. j m.. From 8 until 9 p. m. a fine program will be given and after that time there will be danring. Mrs. Alta Hansen gave an interesting lesson on "Pic-urenue "Pic-urenue England and her Poets", Tuesday at the Relief Society meeting. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Niejsen and Lorna Anderson visited vith David at Fort Douglas on Friday evening prior to his leaving for the air corps at Sheppard Field. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jons. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Nielsen were guests at a birthday party in honor of their mother, Mrs. P. K. Niel-son. Niel-son. Mrs. Max Daley and Joy and Hill of Roosevelt visited with their folks last week end. Dell Foofe and Rollo Jones are still at the Utah Valley Hospital. Both are doing nicely. Fire chief Earl Finlayson, has . returned home from the hospital where he underwent an operation a week ago. A group of forty-two young folks of the ward gave a farewell fare-well surprise party at Utah L ake Monday evening, in honor of Grant Cluff who i leaving soon for Idaho. The evening was spent In skating. Harold (Scott) Peterwn took his group of Scouts to "rera to see "Raphosody In Bin." last Tuesday evening. HENERY D- TAYLOR "Looking Ahead" written January 1, 1946 by Wm- F. Wis-combe. Wis-combe. ' "Faithful and true to his calling Kind as a neighbor and friend. Devotion is shown to his family. Where love and virtue doth blend. "Do Good is ever his motto. Respect for both Gentiles and Jews, From deacon to bishop he's risen. And is now filling a stake president's shoes. Leadership Week (Continued from page 1) 3:30 p. m- Animal Husbandry: "Utah Dairy Production" Grant S. Richards and Merrill Warnick. Speech: "Lecture Demonstration Demonstra-tion and Discussion of Various Types of Group Discussion. Art: "Art Appreciation" B. F. Larsen. Family Life Forum: "Youth Thursday's general assembly. Dr. de Jong and President Howard S. McDonald of B. Y. U. are currently completing plans for Leadership Week. MEAL SERVICE Throughout Leadership week the B. Y. U. University cafeteria will serve meals from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. In addition, the Relief Societies of the Fourth ward and University ward will serve hot turkey and chicken dinners during the noon hour at the 4th ward amusement hall, 1st West and 4th North. Price of the dinner will be 95 cents. Speakers for the general assembly as-sembly sessions of B. Y. U. leadership Week will be: President George Albert Smith of the First Presidency of the L. D- S. Church who will speak Sunday afternoon at the general gen-eral assembly and Saturday afternoon to the Scout assembly; assemb-ly; President David O. McKay will speak at general assembly PLAY SAFE SHOP AT SEARS, ROEBUCK AND GO. PROVO, UTAH Phone 411 HAVEYOURTIHES LQ5T TtlElU . VITALITY?. I 4r i2ltfe V'e- TIKE 432 W. Center Phono 104 Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICS Only Factory in Utah County . Wo ar not represented hj anj transient mattress workers, bul will call for and deliver wilhoul extra charge. Jnst r:.ie 345 Or drop us a card (SI Was tad North PROVO UTAH OREM PHONE 048-J2 VALENTINE BOX CANDY $1.50 to $5.00 "HARD TO GET ITEMS" Blunt End Scissors 25c Tweezers 49c Nail Files 25c Bobbie Pins, card 10c 100 Aspirin Tablets, 5 grain . . He Eucol Shampoo 49c BUS TICKETS MAGAZINES PRESCRIPTIONS SHEET MUSIC Sunday morning: Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president of the University Univer-sity of Utah, wil speak at Thursday' assembly on science and Dr. Gerrit de Jong. Jr., Dean of B. Y. U. College of Fine Arts, will talk on Art at Speaks to Age." Harold T. Christensen. Arnold Earl Olsen Takes Bride The marriage of Miss Eva Louise Colvin, daughter of Mrs. Arlie Colvin of Ogden, and Arn'ld Earl Olsen. PR 3C. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olsen, of Ogden, formerly of Edgemont.is an event of interest inter-est to the Olsen family many friends here- The wedding took place at the Olsen home January 17 at quiet ceremonies. Mr. Olsen is on 30-day leave, after 22 months service overseas. He graduated from parachute rigger school at Pearl Harbor on April 11, 1945. The newlyweds and the parents, of the groom were week end guests of a sister and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins. On Saturday evening Mrs. Coll'ns entertain ed for Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, with a large group of relatives and friends attending. A parent's good example will assist the tempted child in solving his own problems. Dr. John W. Holland BUILDERS' ATTENTION! Lime Putty Stucco Plaster Cement Building Blocks Rock Lath WHOLESALE & RETAIL MORGAN LIME CO, Plant 450 E. 6th South Phone 1464W PROVO, UTAH WELCOME ALL TO LEADERSHIP WEEK LEROY-KENT'S JEWELRY STORE 110 West Center Provo Plumbing and Heating Supplies OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE THE PRICE IS RIGHT : Fixtures Valves Pipe P. L. Larsen PLUMBER 335 W. Center Phone 574 ELECTRIC WATER KEAU JUST ARRIVED Immediate Delivery and Installation For Details Phone 0"3-J5 YOUR WINKLER. STOKER DEALER GENEVA SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Electric Service FRUIT GROWERS, ATTENTION! THe Sharon Industries Has plenty of AMMONIA SULPHATE and PHOSPHATE PHOS-PHATE on hand NOW. We also have a fine line of PRUNERS and SAWS at the plant and at C. H. Poulson's Residence,' OREM, PHONE 0100J1. Thursday, January 24, 1945 PROVO 3rd West & Center PHONE 150 Electric Heat Pads-limited Pads-limited supply We have added an excellent .selection .selec-tion of books, mostly fiction. Suitable for all members of the family or for gifts. Bus Depot Free Baby Scale Loan, Service Money Orders Postage Stamps Medicinal Oxygen Depot. We wish to thank the people of Orem for the substantial increase in Prescription business this last year. MONEY ORDERS POSTAGE STAMPS VETERINARY SUPPLIES MAGAZINES Fittings Water Heaters Range Boilers OREM. UTAH r::r.::nK:y:nsuanKa::::::::::":::::::::B:iu:":nt |