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Show Thursday, October 2, 1947 CSSM-GENEVA TIMES TO CAVE TRIP ROVES POPULAR Over 20,000 people from every ev-ery state in the United States, Africa, Australia, India, China, Puerto Rico, Alaska and other foreign countries have take.4 the trip to Timpanogos Cave since the ooeninK of the season, ac cording to Thomas A. Walker, custodian of the Timpanogos Monument- Since the first of September, 2134 persons have gone through the cave-Mr. cave-Mr. Walker said this week that American Fork Canyon und Timpanogos Cave are now at the best season of the year, with the brilliant colorings of the mountain moun-tain sides-Trips sides-Trips to the cave are taken between the hours of 8 a, m. and 3 p. m., according to Mr. Walker. Walk-er. The trip takes three hours. The canyon will remain at its peak of beauty for the next two weeks and the cave will remain open until weather prevents keeping the trail open. AIR RESERVE TRAINING EXTENDED HILL FIELD Fifteen-day active act-ive duty training periods for Air Reservists have been extended for two more periods, announced Lt- Col. C- G. Winn, commanding command-ing officer of the Ogden Air Reserve Re-serve Training Detachment. The two periods begin October 26 and end November 9. Quotas are open for 30 officers and 10 enlisted men. Air Reservists who are interested inter-ested are invited to send applications appli-cations for call to active duty during one of these two extended periods. Applications are to be forwarded to the Reserve De-tachmnt De-tachmnt at Hill Field. INDIANS IMPORTED FOR HARVEST SEASON Four hundred Indians from Gallop, N. Mex-, are now being imported to Utah to assist with the fall harvest, Morris II. Taylor, Tay-lor, Utah State Extension farm labor supervisor, announced today. to-day. These Indians, who began ar riving by bus last week, are being be-ing placed on farms in three counties: Cache, Box Elder, and Weber, Mr. Taylor reported. "Getting these 400 Indians will help considerably in the harvest of Utah s crops, Mr. Taylor said "However, there is still a tremendous tre-mendous need for local help in the farm harvest work. "Both youth and adults cn earn excellent wages at either full or part-time farm work now and during the next few weeks," he concluded. HILL CREST Vaneei Woffinden 0101-J3 Several ladies from Hill Crest Ward will sing with the Singing Mothers in Salt Lake City during dur-ing Conference. They are The-ola The-ola Tucker, Norma Dee Jameson, Jame-son, Ruby Martin, Dezzie Lamb, Essie Harward, Donna Sumner, Merle Anderson, Drucilla Oli-phant, Oli-phant, Zelda Wall and Ruby Slratton- The infant son of Mr. and Mrs-Vein Mrs-Vein Kite was given the name of David Ray at Fast meeting Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Sam Hoover have moved from Los Angeles and are making their home in the ward- Mrs. Hoover's ii.jth-er, ii.jth-er, Mrs. Aurelia Petty, from Cedar Ce-dar City, is visiting with them and helping them get settled in their new home. The Adult Aaronic Priesthood proup held a cottage meeting Sunday evening at the home of Richard Rowley. Don Ivie was in charge of the meeting and Mr. Rowley gave the' lesson. 1 WORD FORTRAITS By Clyd E. Weeks. Sr. Today I saw A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE- The most gorgeous panorama of color and sheer beauty that I have ever seen- It was painted by the greatest artist art-ist of them all. No, It was not the Louvre in Paris, neithei was it in any of the great art galleries gal-leries of this country. It was framed with the blue of the heavens at the top, the slope of a valley teeming with life at the bottom and at each end the unlimited un-limited horizons. No admission fee was exacted, It was all "for free" All that was required of me was that I look with an eye of appreciation at the beauty beau-ty of the scene which now surrounds sur-rounds us here in beautiful Utah Valley. It was late afternoon, and I was standing in my front yard. The sun was just setting, citing its copper colored glow, like a benediction, over shimmering Utah Lake, and the blue haze had just started rising like vapor from nowhere, wrapping the earth in a soft filmy blanket ready for the night OEEM . UTAH Doora open 6:30 First show 7:00 Friday - Saturday October 3 - 4 i "THE UNFAITHFUL" ANN SHERIDAN - LEW AYRES - ZACHARY SCOTT A rery well handled drama skillfully depicting the treatment treat-ment of divorce and infidelity as part of war's aftermath! BsronsumrmnnnuurnK s:ann:n:::::s::!:!!:!jaa!:yaa8jw:a:::n I S.S.S. FUN CLUB si , . . Niturday Matinee 1 :30 P.M. October 4 "THE UNDERPUP" A delightful comedy starring Gloria Jean and Mischa Auer and "Jack Armstrong, All American Boy" - Cartoon 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiuiiiiii iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiimiiMmiinmiii n Mon.- Tues.-Wed. piv:::j-mi::i Oct. 6-7-8 sr .-v ! ZlLX. ft. FSfe 11 Re Released by PRODUCERS REUASINS CORPOSATIM and Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Oct. 9-10 "NORTHWEST OUTPOST" 11 to FIRST RUN IN UTAH COUNTY NELSON EDDY ILONA MASSEY 1 t. i Hsof Ctoroul JMuite bf tvdoH FrirnH K-J 5 A REPUBLIC PICTURE t Good music, songs by Ilona Massey and Nelson Eddy, plus i slory with overtones of comedy and romance, add up to pleasing entertainment! A program that we can highly endorse at one you wll enjoy. Step Outside Before finishing this article . . . just step out into your yard or onto your veranda, it makes no difference where you are, and permit your gaze to look to the north. Then, let it slowly travel in an arch to the south, down that mountain range which encircles en-circles our eastern boundaries and drink in the magnificence of the scene which meets your eyes. Observe what the first frosts of the season have accomplished accom-plished in ushering in autumn . . , that climax of the harvest season. I would never attempt to describe de-scribe this picture, because words are so very inadequate. It is my purpose only to call it to your attention and to make you conscious of this beauty which surrounds you, that you may more fully appreciate this miracle of nature which is ours to enjoy for such a few days each year. Now that you have looked and are properly inspired, why don't you jump into your car, pick up that disabled or sick friend or acquaintance of yours and take him for a drive up one of our many beautiful canyons, where he may get in close touch with this glorious phenomena, and thus be a means of bringing toy to his very soul? I While there, you may pick an armful of that beautiful red and green and bronze and bring them back to cheer the sick room of a shut-in friend. How they will love it and bless you for it! Don't forget to bring an armful of this beauty home with you to stand in that vase in the corner of your living room to bring cheer into your own home and to remind you that today you did a rfood turn. Yes, a good turn for someone, some-one, but more particularly for yourself. I'll bet that you feel just ever so much better and it costs so very little. You just saw one of the greatest shows on earth, all done up In technicolor. techni-color. Joseph's coat of many colors had nothing on the myriad my-riad hues which our mountains are wearing these days. They seem to want to tell you how proud they are of their new fall wardrobe. Return From Vacation Many of our more fortunate friends have just returned from vacation trips which took them to all parts of the globe in search of the unusual and the beautiful, and now most of them, upon I i v -L "if"". . . . . r V Gay aplomb U the keynote of thii play outfit of candy-stripe cotton "hints that is especially be coming to petite girlt. A pretty Gloria Henry of Columbia demon, itrates, the elastic binding on both nidriff and skirt makes the waist ind shoulder line form-fitting. VERMONT Blanche Chrisiensen Phone 06S4-J-1 The opening social for the Vermont MIA will be held Monday, Mon-day, October 6. A good program is being arranged and refreshments refresh-ments will be served. The ward teachers report meeting will be held this evening eve-ning (Thursday), at the home of Bishop Arch Pulham. The Missionary Class of the Sunday School has chosen one of its members to submit a col umn to the Orem-Geneva Times, Our missionaries, their fields of labor, what the class is doing at home and other items of inter est will be given. There will be no meetings held in the ward on Sunday, be cause of General Conference in Salt Lake City. Fast Sunday was observed on September 28. New ward members mem-bers present were Mr. and Mrs- returning, bored and tired, will tell you that the thing they were seeking was to be found right in their own back yard. It you couldn't work in a vacation this summer, don't feel too badly about it- You couldn't find beau ty to surpass this anywhere in the world- Go away for awhile and dream about home and you'll soon get what I mean. As you travel up and down the road in your old jalopy, or are at work in the orchards and fields, or caring for the stock at eventide . . . look about you and absorb this tonic for the soul. It will do you good- You may say that this is common place and that I am a sentimental sentiment-al goon for writing about it. Maybe so, but I still think that it is pretty wonderful. j EDGEI.10NT . Eva Gilllipi C2S-J1 There will be Sunday School for all children of the ward next Sunday when General Conference Confer-ence will be held in Salt Lake City. The opening social for the Relief Re-lief Society season was held on Tuesday afternoon with a large crowd present. A fine program was given, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Taylor, and re freshments were served by the teachers of districts 10 to 15. An invitation is extended to all lad ies of the ward to be present next Tuesday at 1:30 when Theology The-ology Classleader Alice Elliott will give the lesson and testi monies will be given. Youth Leadership meeting was held Wednesday evening at the church with Sunday School Superintendent Su-perintendent Clarence Cluff in charge. Mrs. Helen Hull and Mrs. Ve-ola Ve-ola Bounous visited at Payson Hospital with Mrs. Delia M. Mel-drum, Mel-drum, from Levan, who was injured in-jured earlier in the week when her automobile tipped over after the lights went bad. She and her three children were in the car and the children have all been taken home with no serious injuries... The Meldrums are former for-mer Edgemont residents- Norton Reed was the name given the small son of Jack and Louise Unthank Meldrum at Fast services Sunday. Sterling Ray was the name given th,. son of Clifton Ray and Donna Johnson John-son Van Wagonen. Mrs. Mary Reynolds was sustained as ward organist, replacing Mrs. Lois Johnson, who has moved from the ward. Mrs. Bernice Faulkner, Mrs. Tana Richards, Mrs. Elmira Johnson and Mrs. Ardith Udall are members of the Singing Mothers Chorus furnishing music mus-ic at the Relief Society and General Gen-eral Conference in Salt Lake City. Others attending the Relief Society So-ciety sessions at Conference were Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Mrs. Alice Elliott and Mrs. Flora Biglei. Mrs- Howard Ferguson entertained enter-tained Sunday for the seventh birthday of her son, Jerry, tjss Coleen Ferguson and Miss Mar-veen Mar-veen Elliott conducted the clever clev-er games and ballons with all-day all-day suckers attached were eiven as favors to Larry and Bobbie Elliott, Billie Frampton, Billie Lee, Patsy Kay Boyce, Billie Hull, Mickey Peterson and J. D. Gordon. Tasty refreshments were served. Honoring her father on his birthday, Mrs. Howard Ferguson entertained at a family dinner. Covers were laid on the prettily decorated table for the honor guest, W. L. Green, of Pleasant Grove, and his daughters, Myrtle Myr-tle and Kathlyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gillman and baby son, Allen, and Howard. Coleen anri Jerry Ferguson. national uae mi eiiosMiTi - rSef Fine paBUErmo: vjegk OCTODCQ 5I2-III2 SCIENTISTS CLAIM TRUTH ACTS AS AN ALTERATIVE The Golden-Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Unreality" at all authorized Christian Science Churches on Sunday, October 5 is from Psalms 97:5, 6- It reads "The hills melted like wax at the presence of the Lord, at the presence of the Lord of the whole earth. The heavens declare de-clare his righteousness, and all the people see his glory." Other significant Biblical citations cita-tions included in this Lesson-Sermon follow: "O Lord my Oud, I cried unto thee, and thou hast healed me. Thou hast turned for me my mourning into dancing: thou hast put off my sackcloth and girded me with gladness" (Psalms 30:2, 11). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Riy to the Scriptures, "Christian Science Sci-ence brings to the body the sunlight sun-light of Truth, which invigorates and purifies. The effect of this Science is to stir the human mind to a change of base, on which it may yield to the harmony of the divine Mind" (p. 162). - To Keep Butter Butter keeps best if it is made from sweet cream that has been pasteurized. VINEYARD Malicent C. Wells Phone 0893J1 9 1 i- ,V' 1" V1 K- t . -" n 5 ' 'if i.1 V -L I 6' 0 i V .1 V .-. Adair and Mr. and Mrs. German moulding and three children. Darrel Luke has been visitins in the ward from Kingston, Utah. He will be a senior at the BYU this year. A meeting for the Junior Sunday Sun-day School was held during Fast meeting last Sunday. Lloyd Louder was in charge and Mrs. Blanche Christensen conducted the singing. Many interesting poems and stories were given by the children. Mrs. Caley told a pioneer story to about 50 children child-ren present. Ward members were claH in have Bishop Pulham at meetines 1 . L again on Sunday, after his recent -: uiness. Leo and Genevieve Gordon j Ford are the proud parents of a ' baby girl, born Friday at the maud i-arK nome. Mrs- Cora Nelson and children, of Idaho Falls, visited over the week-end with her sister, Mrs-Lewis Mrs-Lewis Clegg and family. Among those from Vineard who are registered at BYU this year are Robert and Lynn Hold-away, Hold-away, Dale Harding, Keith and Wayne Hebertson, Mae Louise Muzzell, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Larson, Janet and Jean Clegg, and Barbara and Boyd Harding. Youth Leadership meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C- M- Stone Wednesday evening. The infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. DeJbert Mills was given giv-en the name of Patricia, and the son of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Sorensen was given the name of Frank Wayne at the Fast Day services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wiscombe, of Edgemont, visited the Vineyard Vine-yard Sunday School on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Keith Hebertson and daughter, Rebecca Susann, have returned home after having hav-ing spent the summer away. Mrs- Hebertson and daughter "were with her parents at Kil- gore, Texas, and Mr. Hebertson has been attending a military scnooi at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Shirley Allen is vacationing ror a week in Los Angeles, Calif. Genealogical meeting will be held next Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Blake. The Genealogy members will furnish the program at the Sunday Sun-day evening meeting. Special talks and musical numbers will be featured. Chairman Grant Zabriskie will be in charge. John W. Newby and daughters, daugh-ters, Jacqueline and Ranee, and Miss Viola Johnason, of Leth-bridge, Leth-bridge, Canada, visited relatives here. Mr. Newby is a neDhew of Thomas Wells; and has re turned home. The girls will attend at-tend the BYU this coming year. Mrs. Lois Davis, Mrs. Mabel Bunker and Mrs. Velda Bunker sang with the Singing Mothers group at Salt Lake Thursday and Friday. Pay Nothing Down Btzdknctf fill! I HEUCH.LNCTA- , V C" I $4950 wF l NEIEUaUNCTT iilMsk 55950 l HES-EKCEUENCr-Q" 1JnHs....HlitiU..S6S0O YOURS TODAY ... A YEAR TO PAY 'ome of Tomatoes The i tern slope of the Andes in Peru may be the original home of CREDIT PHONE 57 JEWELER) 110 WEST CENTER Cut Labor Costs Work in the dairy barn makes up more than 50 per cent of the labor of producing milk. Dairy bam arrangement, ar-rangement, barn equipment and methods of feeding and milking offer the most opportunities for cutting cut-ting labor costs. "The boys wouldn't believe this was last year's suit . . . tell them about the expert cleaning service we always receive when we call the MARINE CLEANERS" -t .Acorns for Cattle The statement often is made that icorns and not the leaves are poi-onous poi-onous to cattle and will dry up milking cows. Others seem to think that only dairy cows suffer from acorns. While it is true that acorns are less poisonous than the leaves, if eaten in large quantities, both might cause symptoms of a digestive diges-tive disorder, poor appetite and a gradual loss of weight. They should be kept away from woodland pastures pas-tures where acorn trees are present. pres-ent. There is no other cure. i UEPUI5LICANS jlEAR Got. Ralph F. Gates,1 Ind.; Rep. Joe Martin, speak ;r, U. S. House of Represen alives, and Carroll Reece national GOP chairman, dis :uss 1948 election issues ATTEND The GOP Stale Dinner Hotel Utah. Oct. 9, 7:15 P.M Wire Stale Headquarliyrs VtvhMIM Untal C.ll T .1 ' . I .. ,.L. I lllll ft. ' - . . . . CUSHION CHAM etc 4 Cff;y GREATER PULLING POWER . . . de.p.r. stronger bits proridss better grip. LONGER TIRE LIFE . . . bstter grip reduce, slippogs, aroids exceuire tread wear. CUSHION AGAINST SHOCK ... you get adrsntoges ot pneumatic tires including protection against breakage from shock and eamtor riding. Get ootnpiete details si Firestone Brora. 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