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Show OBEM-GENEVA TIMES III r 1 11 Si Wfiere bereaved "?2r families find comfort A home to turn to In time of need .... a comfortable, com-fortable, spacious, beautifully appointed meeting place for the family, relative! and friends. Thii is Berg Mortuary, one of the most modern and most homelike funeral establishments In this locality , . . home of "The Perfect Tribute" , . . home of the service any family can afford. The Vineyard ward will hold their annual ward outing August 23. beeinnina at 10 a.m.. con tinuing throughout the day with sports for old and young. Mar-cell Mar-cell Young is general chairman for the day's activities- eau will be clayed, In the evening at 7:30, a program will be given and refreshments serv ed. All ward memDrrs ana farmer ward members of the Vineyard ward are Invited to attend. Sunday evening thfc Relief ancietv of the Vineyard ward will hold their conference. fwo musical numbers will be given by the Earl Farnswofth and company. Grant Zabriskie Is the speaker. Report of the Relief Re-lief society will be made by President Mabel Bunker, and a solo by Mrs. Lois Davis. IT - Now Op I Jil nil I $mi?s mm m ui A LT A 'S W' BE At IT Y SALON located 3 doors West of Sav-U-Slort on Lincoln Stmt i PHONE 075 R5 Orcm's Newest, Most Modern Air . .Cooled Beauty Salon Featuring Helen Curtis Cold Waves, Rilling Machineless Kooler Waves, Durat Machine Waves. Tinting Scalp Treatments Facials Eye Brow Arching and Dyeing We carry a complete line of Merle Norman Cosmetics ALTA WEBB, Mgr. VINEYARD imtiwiiiHioiiinmiimiHHiiimiiiiiimiinniiimnmiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiimiMiiimiiiiniinnnimiBiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiii FUN GALORE NAD BY PRIMARY CHILDREN The closing of the Orem-Shar-on summer program and the Sharon stake Primary Association Associa-tion was held Saturday afternoon at the Scera building and grounds, under the combined direction di-rection of Sharon Stake Recreation Recrea-tion and Primary officials. Ten wards participated in the program. More than uo cnu-dren cnu-dren of Primary age. It was a climax to the program that had been carried on during the summer sum-mer months. It began with a Primary birthday birth-day picnic held on the spacious lawns of Scera. A handicraft exhibition, showing all the work done by the children during the summer months, meeting once each week under the direction of Mrs. Pyne, Miss Lorna Anderson Ander-son and Miss Birdene Terry and the Primary officers of each ward. Miss Lorna Anderson giving them step dancing and Miss Birdene Terry piano lessons. les-sons. All these activities have been free to the children of our community. A free motion picture pic-ture show was also enjoyed, compliments of the Scera staff. A pet and fun parade and races and ball games. The soft ball games was the finals in the in-terstake in-terstake competition carried on among the Trailbuilders. One of the major attractions at the demonstration show was activities carried on in connection connec-tion with nine little queens, their attendants and prince charmings. Each ward had selected one little queen to represent that area, and Khe was accompanied bv one or more attendants and crince charming. Each of the Primary presidents irom ine various wards was honored at a closing ceremony conducted on the Scera stage, accompanied by a uuie gut irom weir admiring cniidren ana leuow-woricers. The spacious Scera building was crowded to canacttv as fmr. ems, inenas ana nunareas oi children tnlned In this final ac tivity for the Primary age group lor mis season. Did You Know -1 7 That during 1942 (the last year for which detailed sta tistics are available) 5,300 babies under five years of age lost their lives right in their own homes here in the United States. Of this num- .er, 1600 died of burns and explosions, 1350 of mechani cal suffocation, 450 of poison ing, 850 from falls, 90 from fire arms and 50 from poison ous gas. DREM REAL ESTATE INS, AGENCY . -0. H. ANDERSON, Broker Federal Insurance on winter wheat is now available and on sale at the county AAA office or through authorized agents. Applications Ap-plications for insurance must be filed before planting and not later than August 31. The crops will then be protected against all unavoidable natural risks such as drought, flood, hail, insects, etc., from planting time throughout through-out harvest. TIMPANOGOS Last Sunday evening the pre' gram in sacrament meeting war under the direction of the bishop bish-op and the principal business transacted was the reorganization reorganiza-tion of the auxiliary organizations. organiza-tions. Mrs. Norma Dee Jamison was sustained as first counsellor to Mrs. Lurleen Loveless in the Y W.M.I.A., taking the place of Mrs. Jennie Murdock who has moved out of the ward. The Y.M.M.LA. was reorganized reorgan-ized with Richard Rowley as president. A. L. Dlckerson as first and Harold Petersen as second sec-ond counsellors. The out going officers of this organization are Luzell Robbins Ralph Knight, Rulon Cook and Vernon Partridge. Chosen to supervise the Primary Pri-mary organization were: Mrs-Ruth Mrs-Ruth Millett, president; wijth Mrs. Delia Aiken and Mrs. Myrl Stubbs, counsellors. Secretary to be chosen later. Those released re-leased from this organization were Mrs. Fern Knight, Mrs. Kate Cordner, Mrs. Lola Adams and Mrs. Thelma Robbins. Forty happy boys left Monday Mon-day morning for a trip to Yellow stone park. They went by vay of Idaho Falls where they expect to visit the LDS temple grounds and the building as far as permissible. permis-sible. After visiting the park they will return by way of the Jackson Hole and expect to return re-turn home next Saturday. These boys are members of the Aaronic Priesthood quorums quor-ums and to be eligible for the trip had to reach certain achievements, achieve-ments, which all have attained- The boys were accompanied by the following supervisors: Bishop Bish-op Philo T. Edwards, Alvin Hig bee, Ray Hanks, and Arnold Burningham. Twenty-nine MIA girls re turned home last Friday after spending a week at the Girls' home in Provo Canyon. The girls were chaperoned by Mrs. Lurleen Loveless and Mrs. Harg urite Miller. A relief society meeting will be held next Monday afternoon at the church at 2 p.m. This meeting will be in the form of a social honoring the recently released officers. The honored guests are Mrs. Mary Williams Mrs. Edith Hanks, Mrs. Lillie Cordner, former officers of the organization and Mrs. Lena Andreasen who Is leaving the ward in the neat future to fill a mission to Denmark, in com pany with her husbond. Mr Andreasen also has been very active in Relief society work, having worked on the stake board for a number of years wnen the stake was first organ- izea. Mr. and Mrs- Leman Bennett are enjoying a vacation trip to aoutnern utan where they expect ex-pect to visit the Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Adams and daughters Dixie, Loy vee, rairicia ana Koneen are vaca tioning at Bryce Canyon. The Sharon ward teen-age girls of the LDS Girls' organization organiza-tion will meet Friday evenlns at 1 p.m. in the Sharon ward chapel. chap-el. It will be a teen-age charm Class where they are going to discuss the subjects of school dress, hair styles, ethic and etc., by experts. It will be a weekly affair and all teen-age girls are mvuea to come. MONEY OOtSN'T MEAN EVEPVTHlNS TO FOLKS OUT IT'S MIGHTY CONVENIENT TO HAVE- A New Shoe Shop OREM SHOE REPAIRING ; m 9Pen Fr Business k J shes Neatly Repaired f While You Wait n Located Morth State in Orem by Prcstwfch Lumber Company LESTER RIDING. Pzop."' The money you pay for seeds from BUNKER'S is invested, not spent. Cheap, inferior seeds are never really inexpensive. inex-pensive. . . you pay more in the long run with inferior production. pro-duction. Invest in the best at reasonable cost . . BUNK-EE'S BUNK-EE'S seeds are sure to please. ALFALFA SEED UTAH COMMON I. 45? LB, BONKERS Announcing the opening of uwxnuuiiuiil UAKHJiK SHOP. new and modern fixtures and equipment. 1st building west U1 oav-u-oiore on Lincoln St J. A. Workman, Prop. Purchased For Have Troubles? What about the people who are really handirannivt Td without arms or legs? Read how many nave whipped adversity. Their story appears m the American weekly the Magazine msiriDuiea wun next Sunday Los Angeles Examiner. FOR SALE 0" m Pianns. Accordion. GnU tars. Pnon 940K. Prof S. W. WiHiam. 308 E. S Smith Prov. f buy. sell. ront. AND TEACH TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ; BATTERESS BRIMHALL BROS. 121 W. lu N. ProT, I tote 200 st Arrived ! A good-sized shipment of C Usees Li- UNEXCELLED IN OPERATING EFFICIENCY AND CONVENIENCE CAPACITY: 16 liquid quarts 9 pint jars (standard) 7 quart jars 9 ball top pint jars OPERATING FEATURES cam-action top makes a pressure-tight seal no bolts or clamps to break or get out of adjustment. Weight-actuated pressure release valve automatically releases pressure at 20 pounds; hand-operated petcock for direct steam pressure control. Neo-prene blow-out plug not only eliminates all danger of excess steam pressure but also prevents formation of vacuum pressure. only OiO.go CO-OP Pressure Oauccposa The CO-OP Pressure Saucepan brings cannlhg-tSme efficiency to daily meal cooking. It utilizes the same quick-cooking principles of larger size pressure cooking, and makes possible the preparation of tastier, more nutritious meals in far less time than open-pan methods permit. Tenderizes less expensive cuts of meat, roasts, fowl, game, etc. Cooks a complete dinner at one time. Reduces cooking time as much as two-thirds, with appreciable ap-preciable saving of gas or electricity. Adds dishes to menu that can be properly prepared only with pressure cooking. CHECK THESE FEATURES ... exceptionally thick aluminum sides for even distribution distribu-tion of heat, maximum durability. machined flat bottom for efficient use on all kinds of stoves. positive pressure seal to 16 pounds steam pressure. Cam-action Cam-action top requires no clamps or screws. gravity-operated pressure release opens at 16 pounds pressure, prevents accumulation of excessive steam pressure. pres-sure. cooking rack allows cooking with minimum of water, preserves important food values frequently lost in open-pan open-pan cooking. casserole type with short dressy handles takes mini-; mum amount of space on the stove, becomes handsome serving dish for on-table use. easy to clean and polish with steel wool cleansers, four-quart size, ideal for meal-by-meal use provides advantages of pressure cooking in a handy family $ize, only 012.50 is nnrninrmimmnrnmrnmniiaiuaa OremGIass&Paint Faults Varnishes Wallpaper Across from Scera Phone 0103J4 FOR UTAH STATE SENATOR Vote For A Francis S. Lundell The Only Candidate Outside of Provo on Democratic Demo-cratic ticket. A Veteran, Interested In Their Welfare. An active farmer and knows their problems. Has had past experience in the Senate for which there is no substitute. Is honest, reliable ,and fair in all his deliberations. delibera-tions. He has a sincere desire to serve the people of this county. Evidence of his integrity is the vote cast for him in his neighboring communities in the primary pri-mary election. Thanking the Voters for Their Support. (Paid Political AdvertisemeiS) m simmons B(LPM MATERIALS SPECIALS ! CANVAS MMS CLOTHES HAMPERS POULTRY FEEDERS ELECTRIC WELDERS ALL SIZES OF ROPES CAR SEATS FOR BABY FUEL CANS and SPOUTS GUNS and FISHING TACKLE INDOOR CLOTHES DRIERS SCREEN DOOR GRILLS FLOURESCENT LAMPS TUMBLE LOOP RUGS BABY BUGGIES TOOL KITS s Entered as second-class matter November 19, w office at Orem, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published Every Thursday n YTu rt. ... - j vwu auey ruDxisnmg company, Provo, Utah. i ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' ' For One Year Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair New And Used Watches Guns Jewelry LOANS ON VALUABLES Owned and Operated ty an Ex-Serriceman PROVO LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. Phone 573 51 North Unto Phone Provo 016R-3 |