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Show OREM-CENEVA TIMES ' OulTUAHIES BRYCE KCBRIDE Funeral services for Brycee Mc-Bride, Mc-Bride, senior hydraulic engineer with the United States fish and wildlife service, who died Tues- gan selections of Mrs. Holdaway; iiowaid Anderson, bang toe solo "Face to Face" and the Allen broitters quartet sang the closing clos-ing number "Until the Dawn". Lynn Holdaway, Leon Orme and Leo Holdaway, grandson and Dean Terry, Shirley and Stanford Ekins, nephews of Mrs. VINEYARD day night In the LaSalle hotel I Holdaway. were the Pallbearers, fire at Chicago, were conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the Berg Mortuary, with Rev. James G. Delaire, pastor of St. Ann's Catholic church, Salt Lake City, officiating. Music was under the direction of Mrs. Stella Levin. The body was taken to Mt. Calvary cemetery in Salt Lake City, where additional services were conducted by the Provo Post, American Legion. Mr. McBride served with 23rd army engineers during World War I. Pallbearers included J. H. Collins, C. H. Harmon, R. L. Traher, D. C. Clayton, H. T. Jones and E. H. Nelson. SHARON Sunday evening program, June 16, honoring the restora tion of the Melchizedek Priesthood. Priest-hood. A very fine program was rendered at Sharon ward Sun day evening. The Sunday school superintendency having charge. Former Bishop A. H. Lowe of Windsor ward, spoke of the ideals of our pioneers and encouraged en-couraged the young people to keep those ideals in mand and live them. A fireside chat was held Sunday evening after church at the home of President J. Clayton Clay-ton Watts, Alice Watts conducting conduc-ting the chat. Willis Prestwich spoke of his experiences In the service of his country and showed show-ed interesting pictures of Germany Ger-many and other places he visited Refreshments were served to a large attendance. Rosa Mae Finch and Margaret Rowley are visiting friends and relatives in Nevada. LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAY OMjcu INSURANCE 75 Suath. SfieoM ELLEN E. HOLDAWAY Impressive and largely attended at-tended funeral services were conducted Friday at the Vineyard Vine-yard ward chapel for Mary Ellen Ekins Holdaway, who died at Utah Valley hospital Tuesday Tues-day of pneumonia. Bishop Taylor Allen conducted con-ducted the service, with Mrs. Helen Allen playing processional procession-al and recessional music and accompanying ac-companying all numbers. Speakers were Samuel H. Blake, Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Jay Redd, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Holdaway from Monticello, and Major Thorit C. Hebertson, former Vineyard ward bishop. President Walter R. Holdaway Holda-way offered the invocation; Victor M. Anderson the benediction' bene-diction' and the grave at the Provo burial park was dedicated by A. Ray Ekins, a brother of Mrs. Holdaway. A double trio composed of Mrs. Rhoda Allen. Mrs. Erna Holdaway, Mrs. Delta Stone4 Mrs. Zella Blake, Mrs. Alice Harding and Mrs. Lois Davis sang two numbers, "Hold Thou My Hand, Dear Lord" and "In "the Time of Roses"; Mrs. Allen played a medley of favorite or-1 441 South 2nd Wast Pi aKimitmi:miai:unitminHi:i!Hm:i!;iKmii:ii!iiMiiH:ii!ni!ii:!!!!i!i!iiiniiinii!iiiiiimii:iiii!:!!:iiiii!Hi::u OremGlass&Paint ,:' V- - I Paints Varnishes Wallpaper TAILORING Ladies' ud Gtnflemer's FINE TAILORING Beta SMTTS and COATS at $25 v, KEP AIRING ALTERING REMODELING See MITCHELL Across from Sccra rhone 0103J4 imiuiiumimimmrmmin tem-(&m?tra Stows : Entered as second-class matter November 19, 103? at the post office at Provo, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. ' Published every Friday By Utah Valley Publishing Company, Provo, Utah, HE'UUKE TOSSY 49 Ak No man can have too man-handkerchiefs, man-handkerchiefs, and there' . no worry' about size In 5 this Father's Day Gift! AH hite and white with colored borders. Somr have hand rolled edges. (Relief society will be held next Tuesday at the home of , Mrs. Maud Holdaway. The ' visiting teachers will make their ' renort and a special program will be given. All women of the ward are invited to be present Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blake have been visiting relatives here. Their son Bevin is in the mission home, prior to leaving for a mission mis-sion to Tonga. Wells Wakefield of Huntington Hunting-ton visited with his grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells Sunday enroute to the mission home from where he will leave for the Hawaiian mission. The following Primary officers offic-ers and teachers attended general gen-eral conference in Salt Lake Saturday: Mrs. Ruth Clegg, Mrs. Nora Harding, Mrs. Alton Burn- inghom, Mrs. Ruby Rawlings, Mrs. Pauline Gammon, Mrs. Aretta Blake and Mrs. Erna Holdaway. A Book of Mormon Study Class will meet at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Allen, Sunday evening following the church service. Max Blake will be the instructor and all young people of the ward are urged to attend. The ward choir members sponsored spon-sored an outing to Canyon Glen, Thursday evening. Joy O. Clegg had charge of the ffrogram. Following a picnic lunch games and singing were enjoyed by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg had as their dinner guests Sunday Sun-day Mr and Mrs. Ray Fern and daughter Kathym of Provo. The Fern's are leaving this week for San Jose, California, where they will make their home. " I Thursday, June 13, 1945 FOR FATHER June 16th 24 kt. gold, finish, on all sides! Extra heavy for long wear. Will wear wonderfully molded from olid stock! Even the chains are soldered for greater strength. Gift boxed for Father's Day! A Collar ker. tit (tiata - $1.80 1 Tailored tit ears . , f C Saas-rlna kay chain . 0 Good-a,rI callar clip.. 1 Assarttd Mt ckaia Ornamanttd tit Sirs - if tiff too vjp' E MONOGRAMMED HANDKERCHIEFS V I Gift box of 3 laree sized v X A handkerchiefs with his inl- ' s? tial Satin finish border! rts. . X f ' -98 .X :v EDGEMOIIT Grant H. Elliott, U.S. Navy, spent a short leave here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliott over the weekend. He returned to Shoemaker, Calif.. Tuesday, where he is stationed. sta-tioned. Mrs. Blanche Woodard and Mrs. Maxine Davis atended the Primary conference in Salt Lake City Saturday. The regular youth leadership meeting will be held at the church, Wednesday evening, June 19 at 8 p.m. A picnic supper was enjoyed by the high priest's quorum and their families, Wednesday evening eve-ning at Canyon Glen. A fine time was had by all The Primary play hour will begin each Tuesday afternoon at 3:13 instead of 3:30 as previ-oulsy previ-oulsy announced. All children of the ward up to 12 pears are invited to be present. The Edgemont Literary club will meet Friday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Annie Gillespie. Gil-lespie. All members are urged to be present as a book review will be given. Mrs. Myre W. Reeve of Park City is at the home of her parents, par-ents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. F. Wis-combe. Wis-combe. She is attending summer sum-mer school at Brigham Young university. Mrs. Lydia Hogan visited in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Zepha Smith, Sunday. Mrs. Smith was' removed from the LD.S. hospital hos-pital Sunday to the home of her daughter, where she will spend a week. She is doing nicely following a major operation two weeks ago JUNE 30 s flaw am1 lr too )mt been discharged from the Army-if you held t grade and wish to retain it if you have dependent! then act now. Joneo, 1946, is the last day on which-you can enlist fa the Regular Army and jtni tate advantage of two fan portant benefits . retention -of your old frtde and tamih; allowances. - ' - . ptusT lovir.vosi ieabeit l.t.BMY RECRUITIN Q f TATlOif Family allowances for your dependents will be continued throughout your enlistment Only if you enter the Regular Army before July 1, 1946. If you have been discharged from the Army and wish to re-enlist re-enlist at your old grade, you must enlist within 00 days after your discharge. And before July l, 1946. Think it ova. Act now. FOR FATHER June 1L z i J ' a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson, Sundav. A delicious dinner was served and a Jovial day enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Harriet Varley, Mrs. Sarah Hooley and Mrs. Lowell Varley, atended a bridal shower show-er in honor of Irene Donna Chip-man, Chip-man, last Friday in American Fork. Ufa m J jr v. Mr. and Mrs. WiJt fatnilv. anil Mr a 4 Illingsworth invtu m nlmii. 1.. v . Ofc Misu Roffv Wiotv. i. . ALL WORK GUARANTEED For One Year Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair New And Used Watches Guns Jewelry LOANS ON VALUABLES Owned and Operated by an Ex-Serviceman PROVO LOAN AND JEWELRY GO, Phone 573 51 North Univ. Ave. VERMONT WARD Lavor and Chester Kocher-hans, Kocher-hans, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam G. Kockerhans have recently re-cently returned from army service, serv-ice, after three years away. Lavor has been appointed chairman of visual aids and class instruction in the wara. Sunday school begins each Sunday at 11:00 a.m. in the Sharon ward chapeL The ward reunion will be held Monday, June 17, at Canyon Glen and all members of the ward and Sharon ward are invited in-vited to be present. The crowd will begin to assemble at 5:30 and ball games, horse shoe Ditch- j ing and other sports will be enjoyed en-joyed until supper time. Each family will take their own picnic pic-nic supper. A fine program has been arranged for the evening. Harvey Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Black will leave for the mission home in Salt Lake City, on June 24. He has accept a call to the Argentine mission. The young man return ed from service in the li. S. Navy, about a year ago and has been attending BYXJ this season. A testimonial and other social events are being planned to hon or him. the Golden Wedding anniversary annivers-ary of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Parkin Park-in at Bountiful. While in Bountiful Boun-tiful she also visited one invalid sister and another who just lost her home by fire. The Harmon family enjoyed Berg Mortuary provides the most complete facilities and modern scientific care in a service that every family can afford. All services ser-vices are plainly priced, and even a minimum priced service is complete com-plete in every detail. UliF Plenty of Hot Waterl The ipecdjr "recovery" of aa automatic gas water heater it a Ug asset in summer. It hurries mtn hot water as you need it showers and baths for all ttiefemily... laundry and dishes, too. It's the FLAME that makes it psrfe,. "Pop" isn't the only one who loves his showers! The warmer the weather, die more calls for hot water; and you get it faster with an automatic gas water heater. It's the -w1v flame that mak- thr ffirTcrencet 7) WINDSOR Mrs. Ferry Nielson, Reporter The G. W. Club entertained in honor of the birthday anniversary anni-versary of Vida Lystrup at her home Friday afternoon London Rummy was played with Blanche Nielson winning the prize for high score. The luncheon was served by Jennie Harris and Etna Rawlings to the following club members: Janet Humphrey, May Aston, Blanche Nielson, Oreen Walker. Vida Lystrup, and the hostesses. A gift was presented to the uest of honor by the club members. mem-bers. A Mrs. Harriet Varley attended '-mm Pictures -16 tig Uague Teams Official RuUtAvroa life StoryFoffMty Illustrated ,A. B. (Happy) Cfcandltr, ' ' Commissioner el Baseball Babe Ruth's Complete Homo Run Record, etc, etc ; : SO cents postpaid C C SPINK A SON, Pvbtlihtrt SPINK SUILDINS-ST. 10UIS 1. MOW 40 rv Speedier Summer Cooking Cooking with the blue gas JUmbJultr. No waiting tot topofthe-range, oven or broiler temperatures to "pick up: In every way. a "CP" Gas Range is your "Bimeperftet" summer servant! "lomo-Perf ect" Refrlgerotion It's the W that gives silent refrigeration. No moving parts t wear. The "cold" is constant, dependable. Your postwar Serve! k an aristocrat! 'UNTA1N RJtt SUPPtf COMPANY Vtmt rjMfaf Cmmmitl 1 - li v t f L U t.i SA'- 1 4 ' 1 1 n 1 n MODiRII..,PRATIV 10S West Center l'rovo, Utah |