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Show fT' """" fas; IP; I f - ! -i f 1 IS J Hi i r ! t I f h ! -1 V i I v1 4 41 4 i 1 I PI ) OREM-GENEVA TIMES Biwar g offlas BBiBi I BIG NEWS is that both our business and our own membership is growing1. Both are based on sound business principles. Watch this space next week for important im-portant statements. REMEMBER! The big dance, picture show and barbecue come early in March Enroll now and do business with Mount A Lake so you may be sure of a place in these big events. "The greatest good to the largest number." Mount A' Lake Acc'ci 7 MARCH 16 DEADLINE FOR CENTENNIAL SEAL CONTEST The statewide contest, whereby where-by Utah Covered Wagon Days will offer $350.00, maturity value, in government bonds, for a sketch or description of an official "Centennial Seal" to be used in connection with all Centennial events, will close at midnight, March 16, it was announced this week. All suggestions or sketches for a seal and color design for the statewide celebration in 1947, should be submitted to the Seal Contest Editor, Utah Centennial Commission, Box 329, Salt Lake City o, Utah, and must be postmarked before midnight March 16. For t:-e best three suggestions, there will be awarded three prizes, In I maturity value U. S. bonds, contributed to the program by Utah Covered Wagon Days. First prize will be a $200.00 bond; second a $100.00 bond. third, a $50.00 bond. Awards will be made by Judges appointed ap-pointed by Covered Wagon Days, and the Utah Centennial commission reserves the right to accent or reject any or all of the offerings, even if they win prizes. The seal, which should be simple, impressive, and dignified, digni-fied, when accepted will be used by many business firms on their stationary, on state stationary and on flags, banners ban-ners and other media of publicity. in PLEASANT VIEW The Relief Society held an enjoyable social and tewing Tuesday afternoon with a fine program and refreshments. The hostesses were Mrs. Alice Muhlestein, Mrs. Helen Muhlestein, Muhles-tein, Mr Juanita Muhlestein, Mrs. Ellen Patten, Mrs. Mae Isaacson and Mrs. Ella Muhlestein. Muhles-tein. These hostesses will furnish furn-ish the program next social day. Lynn Lowery Is home on a short . furlough on account of his grandmother's death. He tame from Camp Roberts, Cal. Kent Fatten la home from Japan visiting with his folks and friends. i Mr. and Mrs. J. C Daley have as their guests, Mrs- Eugene Agarn and son Eddie of Levan. Mrs. Paul Foote and baby, spent Saturday and Sunday with her folks and friends In Levan. Clarence Montgomery, who underwent an operation at the Utah Valley Hospital two weeks ago, is convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bone and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bone have returned from California, after visiting with their folks and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bone will leave toon . to make their home In North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen visited with their daughter Elaine Shaw, Sunday, also after 20 years of absence they visited their old ward Sunday School and found all officers and teachers were the boys-and girls they taught in Primary and Sunday School, 20 years ago. A Treasure Hunt was held Thursday evening by the Senior Sen-ior Scouts. After the hunt they met at the home of P K. Nlelse"n where a program, games and re-; re-; freshments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlestein and 17 scouts and their partners. Sterling Cluff and Harold Peterson and children have returned re-turned from their business trip to California and Arizona. A farewell program was given giv-en Angus LaMar Wall Sunday evening at the Sacrament meet ing. A fine program was given by some Mexican converts from Stt Lake City. Angus Wall left Monday for the Mission Home In Salt Lake City prior to leav ing for his mission In Mexico- Temple Excursion Thursday Feb. 21 Thursday, February -21, will he the next Salt Lake temple excursion for Sharon Stake members. Session are at 8:30 a. m. 1:30, 5:00 and 6:30 p. m. Thousands of nanus have been received . from countries ' in Europe and are at the Index Bureau of t the genaological organization, according to word ; given at Leadership by Bishop ChrWemen. Families are ire-quested ire-quested to come there and check for names on their line. This 'N That By Ethel N. Hair Hello Folks, To the people that have requested re-quested that I devote this week's column to "Mothers-in-law I think it is the nicest request yet, for at this period per-iod of life a woman is richer than ever before. Life and fulfillment beckons; there are new bonds to cement, new personalities per-sonalities to add to the family, new experiences to face, a whole growth to take, and life is made up of growths. True, the new in-law is not like your own, but in many instances instan-ces better, but for sure, differentand differ-entand that lends interest and variety to any family. If a mother will accept the new in-law on these principles, avenues of Joy will open up to enrich her life. It has been said, "nothing is ever taken away without something some-thing is given in its place and nature provides a silver lining for every cloud, a sunrise for every sunset Life would be a dull, sorrowful adventure for all of us if there wasn't this way of adding to the family tree. To Peggy: You want to know what to call your mother-in-law, "Mother", of course, what better, bet-ter, It was a very happy time for me when my son-in-law called call-ed me mother. I hope I have earned the right in every way. Mrs. Smith: You wanted to know how to get along with your in-laws. Give them a little wholesome neglect, Grown children like to have a chance to live their own lives. In the beginning God gave us our own free-agency, that way a child has a chance to make decisions for themselves, to make mental growths through experience, to become adults. We cannot live another's life, or answer for another's mistakes, so I say to Mothers-in-law, hands off the married children who were your sons and daughters. MATERNITY The love I bear my own child Is wild and deep and free, Like the high wind blowing Through every towering tree: Up mountain peaks of triumph, Down valleys of despair-In despair-In ecstasy and anguish Each Joy and grief I share. But the love I bear my child's child Is like none of these. It is the soft breeze blowing Through brightly blooming trees; Or raindrops lightly foiling On flower bedecked plain; It's love and Joy and laughter And Spring time come again. By Elinor Philips, Army Life Advantages Listed Are you interested in a college col-lege education? Enlistment in the regular army for eighteen months will provide you with thirty months, which is all but two quarters, of a complete college col-lege education at government expense. Don't overlook this opportunity. Visit your nearest recruiting station today. Few civilian Jobs offer as much in steady employment and high pay scales as enlistment I in the regular army. A private A. may sian at me equivalent ox one hundred and ninety one dol lars per month. A master seargent may draw the equiv alent of three hundred and sixteen dollars. Visit your nearest army recruiting station for complete details. Parents of high school stu dentsdo you know that young men who enlist in the regular army for eighteen months accrue ac-crue two hundred and nineteen dollars per month toward a college col-lege education at government expense in addition to all other pay and allowances? Visit your nearest army recruiting station today for complete de tails. The pay. scales of enlisted men in the new, peacetime, regular army are now equivalent equiv-alent or superior to comparable civilian wages. Mrs. ciyae Lunceford re turned Tuesday from Rlrle. Ida- ho, where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Moss and other relatives and friends. , DUTY Duty is carrying on promptly and faithfully the affairs now before you. It Is to fulfill the claims of to-day. Goethe With overseas pay andGJ. educational benefits the new private may earn the equivalent of four hundred and twenty one dollars each month. Visit your nearest army recruiting station for complete details. A message for the parents of young men now in high school, the new peacetime regular army offers your son an opportunity to earn wages equivalent or superior to comparable civilian occupations and at the same time accrue the benefits of a college education under the G.I. bill of rights. Visit your army recruiting station for details today. More than 3,000 servicemen have said that they desired to become Protestant ministers. To guide them, the Federal Council Coun-cil of Churches has set up a vocational vo-cational guidance unit, the Commission Com-mission on the Ministry. The aim of the Commission Is to raise the general level of the Protestant ministry of all denomination de-nomination by helping the churches to select candidates who are occupational fit as they are willing. In the future it will borrow the tactics of big business and use talent scouts to pick the most promising young men from each years of groups of college graduates. According to a report issued by Commissioner William H. Barret fo the Salvation Army, 115,760,605 persons were serv-edby serv-edby 181 USO-Salvatlon Army clubs In the United States during dur-ing the war period. The Salvation Salva-tion Army's religous and social so-cial program continued uninterrupted unin-terrupted in ninety-seven countries coun-tries and on twenty-six fighting fronts. Approximately 110,000,-000 110,000,-000 meals were served to men and women in uniform by Red Shield clubs and Salvation Army mobile units. The National Safety-Council reports that 36,550,000 Americans Ameri-cans were killed or injured in accidents on the home front during World War II, almost 36 times the total of battle casualties casual-ties suffered by the United States Stat-es armed forces. About one half the accidents, some 15,000,-000 15,000,-000 occurred while the victims were working. Of these cases, 560,000 suffered permanent disability. General of the Armies Dwight D. Eisenhouser in a recent speech, said "A scientific age, which, in its most fearsome aspects, contains unimaginable threats for civilization. The day may come when any nation, no matter how small, if guided by perverted thinking, may suddenly unleach upon us Or any other, destructive forces against which we would be powerless to defend ourselves." Each old-age pensioner on the Colorado rolls as of Dec. 31, 1945, has Just received an extra, or bonus check for $79.13- This is in obedience to the mandate of the Colorado constitution covering old-age pensions, which requires that all surplus money left in the pension fund on Dec. 31 of each year be distributed equally among all on the pension rolls on that date. This is addition to their $45 a month. Why does not Utah divide the surplus of the pension money to the aged? " A fireside chat was held at the home of Renee Bliss last Sunday evening for the Gleaner; girls and M-Men. J. A- Higbee gave a very inspirational talk on experiences in his life. Musical numbers included a duet by Clifton Pyne and Elaine Loveless, and singing by the group. Refreshments were served. The circus was introduced into in-to the United States by P- T. Barnum of Connecticut. Valentine Wedding And Reception The marriage of Miss Elaine Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Scott and Eugene Ray McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McGuire of Salt Lake was a beautiful event of St. Valentine eve. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home at 6 o'clock, with Bishop N- Halvor Mad-sen Mad-sen of the Provo Secona ward officiating, in the presence of family members and a few close friends and was followed by a wedding dinner- Lovely flowers flow-ers adorned the entertaining rooms and the serving table. A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. McGuire by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thursday evening in the Lakeview wara amusement amuse-ment hall, the many guests being greeted at the door by Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. W. J. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Stone. For her wedding Elaine chose a lovely white satin gown, entrain, en-train, with a dainty finger tip net veil, caught up with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a beautiful bride's bouquet. She was attended by Bertha Jackson, as matron of honor; Virginia Nielsen, Kath-erine Kath-erine Scott and Nadlne Scott, sisters, and Kay McGuire, a sister of the groom, as brides maids, in pretty formal frocks with corresponding corsages. C G. Shaw, an uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies for the entertaining program, which followed the wedding march. Dancing completed the lovely evening, with refreshments refresh-ments being served under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs- Spencer Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. August Aug-ust Johnson. The gifts were in charge of Mrs. Argene Shaw. Mrs. Martha Scott and Mrs. Zina Scott. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire will make their home in Salt Lake City. KNOW YOUR NAVY "Earn while you learn in the Navy" is not Just a catch phrase but a statement of fact, according to P. Veltrl, Lieut. U. S. N., officer in chargeg of the local Navy Recruiting Station, who offered examples to prove his point. Pat O'Brien, motion picture star, considers his service in the navy the most Important training in his life, the recruiting recruit-ing officer said. Others who got their start In the navy include in-clude Thomas A. Morgan, of the Speery Corp., Robert B. Kellogg, industrial engineer and Charles Francis Coe., fam ous author. The navy offers countless opportunities to young men to fit themselves for a civilian Job or a navy career. At the same time they are given the chance to further their educa tion and earn high school and coiiege creans, tne recruit ing officer pointed out. Travel Itself is education and the navy travels to all ports of the world and home again, he asserted. an American elm near the Miller, assistant superintendent Norris, the novelist, predicted tlnue so to be! The first child labor law of the world was passed by the English Parliament in 1802- 8k Parents of young men now in high school or recently graduated, grad-uated, should Investigate the opportunitys available to their sons through enlistment in the regular army. High pay scales, interesting trades, world travel. and post-service college edu-1 cation under the GJL bill of rights are all now available through enlistment in the regular reg-ular army. Inquire-nearest army re cruiting station 108 west center street Provo Utah. METAL ROOFING SPEAR LUMBER GO. 195 W. 3rd So. Prove. Utah Phone 34 on . ..Ml .This ysar, tourists will sptmt, w hope. $100,000,000 In Utah... but wiU YOU get yew full share of It? Your civte gw.fS . . . Chambers of Common, church groups, womon's dubs, city ials. Scouts and othor community organizations ... can rach too that sovorat protctt are undertaken to attract more tourists. But it is up to YOU to urgo that those project bo started and carried through. Begin NOW1 Cot tourisNcofisciousI Write o tho Utah State Department of PubBcily and Industrial Oevtomon for suggested projects for concerted tourist drive, hon gtt together with your neighbors and your civic yrnP. Ktmomoor. this teamwork will moan EXTRA DOLLARS to you it added tourist trade. f s",fwne, g'foe ouris1 trot'e for UtaK ThBr8dytFebmryii1fljc RELIEF SOCIETY The Literary lessons will be given in all wards of the stake by the following classleaders: TIMPANOGOS WARD: Monday Mon-day afternoon by Vanese Woof-inden. Woof-inden. EDGEMONT WARD: Tuesday at 1:30 by Ethel Taylor. GENEVA WARD Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Farley Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Delpha Davis will give the lesson. All other wards Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Grandview Ward. Elsie Taylor, Tay-lor, classleader. Geneva Ward: Delphia Davis- Lakeview ward: Christine Madsen. Pleasant View: Afton Hansen Sharon ward: Erma Allen. Vineyard ward: Alice Harding.' Hard-ing.' Windsor word: Enid Johnson. Vermont ward, Kezia Pyne. VINEYARD The Sunday School officers and teachers will hold a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An-toine An-toine L. Bunker Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Monson announces the arrival of a son, born Feb. 5, in the daho Falls hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone have been vacationing in California. Cali-fornia. Harold Murdocg underwent a major operation at the Price hospital Friday, Feb. 8. Mrs- Harold Haldaway is at the Utah Valley hospital convalescing con-valescing following a flu attack-Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg entertained et a family dinner Tuesday at their home, It being be-ing their 20th wedding anniversary. anniver-sary. Also the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg. Covers were laid for thirty three family members. The W. J. Clegg family held a -social and dance at the Grand View Ward Hall Friday evening. even-ing. A program, lunch and dance was enjoyed by 92 family members. . Bennetts orchestra furnished the music for dancing, and Joy O. Clegg was in charge of the program. Happy are the families where the government of parents Is the reign of affection, and obedience of the children the submission of love. Bacon me lons Distance ParfUjotfyaa Woke, About two million miles of Long Distance telephone circuits will be added to the BeD System network during 1946. That just about equals the System's total long distance circuit mileage of twenty years ago. Meanwhile there still aren't enough Long Distance lines to put through all calls with out delay. That's because the volume of calling call-ing has gone up faster than lines could be built to handle it. We're working hard to speed the day when all your calls will go through promptly. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPART The 2 Easy Steps To Wonderful Automatic ELECTRIC WATER HEATING STEP 2 TUMI THE TAP WHENEVER WHEN-EVER YOU WANT HOT WATER. IT'S ALMOST AS AUTOMATIC AS SUNRISE AND SUNSET r - - BETTER LIVING ELECTRICALLY A UTAJi POWER & LIGHT CO. MESSAC |