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Show UTAH VALLEY NKWS IT. 13 Thursday, april 29, i948 WINDSOR WARD Blanch Nielson Mrs. Bertha Swensen has returned re-turned from the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Nel-lie York. The many friends of Bishop A. L. Cullimore will be pleased to learn that he is improving from his reent operation and was able to return to his home last week. Owen Richardson was elected student body president ot the Pleasant Grove high school for next year. Darrell Louder and Carma Lee Whiteley are among the ast of the high school play, Which is to be presented for the public on Thursday evening. Mrs. Alonzo Hooley was honored hon-ored at a family dinner party held on her 78th birthday anniversary. anni-versary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hooley, Mrs. Sarah E. Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holey, Mr. and Mrs. Ver-land Ver-land Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. George Terry Ter-ry and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. Hooley recently re-cently celebrated their 61st wedding wed-ding anniversary and the Camp Windsor DUP entertained in their honor. Vida Lystrup was hostess to the G. W. club members on Friday Fri-day afternoon. A delicious luncheon lun-cheon was served to Emily Long, Jennie Harris, Oreen Walker, Dorothy Johnson and May Aston. Ast-on. London Rummy was played and Dorothy Johnson was a-warded a-warded the prize for high score. Mrs. Hazel Wall has returned home after spending the past month with her husband who HH1 GRES1 Vanwte Woffinden 0S51-R1 A large group of Primary children were entertained on Wednesday by the officers and teachers. A chicken dinner was served and a program was presented. pres-ented. The MIA is presenting their play again tonight, Thursday for the stake Festival. "What Doth It Profit" is fo be presented present-ed on the stage of the Grand View recreation hall. Josephine Wagstaff reviewed "Sweet Love Remembered" on Sunday evening for the Glean-j ers and M-Men at the home of her sister, Margaret Madsen. Billy Adams was host to the Junior girls and Senior scouts on Sunday at his home. The Relief Society enjoyed a social on Tuesday as a celebration celebrat-ion of the first anniversary of the ward. Mrs. Eldon Pavne and her daughter, Donna read severed sever-ed poems written by Mrs. Pay ne and Leah Peterson gave two humorous readings. Elaine Johnson John-son played a piano solo. Mrs. Dezzie Lamb, president of the Relief Society, gave a summary of the year's work and Mrs. Essie Es-sie Harward, stake board member, mem-ber, spoke briefly. Miss RuLene Doman enter tained her friends from the ward and her classmates from the is working in California. The fire department was called call-ed to the J. W. Gillman orchard on Tuesday when a packing shed caught on fire. Mrs. May Harris has returned home after spending the winter at Long Beach, California with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Heston Wilberg. Farm Labor Assured For Utah County Ample supplies of farm labor are assured for Utah county this season, according to Edward Thomas, president of the Utah County Farm Labor association. Farmers in the county may now plant the necessary crops in the acreage desired and rest assured there will be labor available. Food processors may also pro ceed with their contracting or canning crops with this same assurane. The Department of Employ ment Seurity and the Farm La-hnr La-hnr association erouDS have been working to develop labor nonts and making the necess ary arrangements to provide these workers, some of whom are already available and working. work-ing. School youths, Navajo Indians, Ind-ians, Mexican Nationals, and Mexican-Americans will constitute con-stitute the bulk of such labor pools. Mr. Thomas emphasizes the necessity for farmers to plan their labor needs as far in ad vance as possible so that fullest possible use may be made of the available labor. ' '' ... CienJafori By Jim Larkln It may be too early to predict the crop Which thi$ season our farm may-adorn; may-adorn; But one growth the weather cannot can-not stint or itop, It's the lush yield of radio "corn." Farrer Jr. high" at a bonfire party par-ty and weinie roast. Alta Mae Jensen and LaRee Mathews were guests from Pleasant Grove. Others attending were Norma Lichfield, Velynn Washburn, Wash-burn, Rae Wright, Rene Morgan, Mor-gan, Donna Jean Smcath, Mar-cia Mar-cia King, Ann Kammefmeyer, Carma Jane -Bradley, Maxine Croft, Verda Rappleye, Phyllis Williamson, Nita Rae Doman, Shirley Rowland, Sherman Harward, Har-ward, Max Hill, Boyd Ivie, El Dean Adams, Arthur Woffinden, Gene Madsen, Billy Adams and Dan Bates. FULL LINE OF INSURANCE MUTUAL" off 0MAHIA' NOW IN n e rj LIFE-' ' : ' ' ' HEALTH & ACCIDENT - HOSPITAL (90-DAY COVERAGE) MEDICAL & SURGICAL Bills Paid v In Hospital, Home, or Office FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL OFFICE 0546-J2 1st House West of State Street on Canyon Road on, 8th Jorth L. A 1EL ILLS MEN OF MERIT W taconstu U n I verslty, eighth 1 a r-gest r-gest In the con ntry, la headed by a truly big 'man: Dr. Ed-' win Broun Fred.lts president. pres-ident. A Virginia Vir-ginia farm! boy, agricul-: ture remained his first Interest and finally lead to his association. In 1913, as professor and later dean of Wisconsin's school of agriculture. agricul-ture. Here his versatile general ability became widely known and he was chosen to head the University Uni-versity In 1945. This resulted In a further recognition of his scholarly schol-arly attributes, his administrative capacity, his friendliness and fairness fair-ness and his complete "human-ness' "human-ness' which have won the support sup-port of all who know him. Said Dr. Fred recently, "There's something some-thing about this place that breeds unusually devoted people." Surely Sure-ly a big part of the "something" is "Prexy" himself. RHYMED DEFINITIONS Statements BANAL are no disgrace, dis-grace, But they're trivial, worn-out and commonplace. If you think that pleasure alone is Life's gist, That only fun counts you're a HEDONIST Rubbish and old perhaps oily rags are a constant fire hazard. "Spontaneous combustion" is real. In your spring clean-up, get rid of all such accumulations. RECENT MEMORY You scribes unknown, who lorn and phrase The income tax Instructions, And trap us in a wordy maze Of surtax and deductions: Perplexed taxpayers you abuse With meanings well impounded; And it seems your delight to use "Confusion worse confounded." If your thoughts similarly twist Tn such an abstruse muddle. You with a good psychiatrist Should go into a huddle. f DON'T MISS THIS BOOK It's title Is "Human Destiny." It was written by the late Lee-omte Lee-omte du Nofiy, one of the greatest great-est ot material scientists. The remarkable fact about this book la that its author scientifically refutes re-futes materialism and by the same means proves the existence ot God. The convincing philosophy In this unusual volume could start a course of thinking which might provide the means of salvation for this distressed world. I consider It a "must." If you have not read It, do so, for mental and spiritual Investment. In many a garage or basement one may find containers ot Inflammable Inflam-mable fluids. These should be plainly labeled and placed out of the reach of children. They might consider such a find just "ducky and maybe disastrous, It they should try some burning experiments. (Released by The Sell Syndicate lot,) ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF WASHBURN SEk VICE TUPANOGOS Lucy Poulson 3S45-J1 The one-act play "Soap Opera" was presented on Monday Mon-day evening at the closing social of the Timpanogos ward MIA. This was directed by Mrs. Dale Larsen. The cast included Mr. and Mrs. Dee Adams, June Kendall, Ken-dall, VaDella Carrell, Grace Jarman, Marie Liston, Ruby Cameron and Shelby Adams. The Social Science lesson was given at Relief Society meeting on Monday by class-leader class-leader Edith Bennett. The Theology lesson will be given at Relief Society meeting next week, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Poulson. The Zions boys of the Primary enjoyed a hike and a picnic lunch on Tuesday afternoon. They were accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Blaine Keeler. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson spent Sunday in Salt Lake Cit They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Chidester and at tended a dinner party av the Beau Brummel cafe. The officers of the Timpanogos Timpanog-os Primary held their monthly meeting at the home of Lucy Rowley. Mrs. Ruth Moss gave an interesting talk on how to answer ans-wer the questions of children. Following .the lesson, refreshments refresh-ments were served to Myrl S t u b b s, Delia Aiken, Fern Knight, LaDean Keeler, June Kendall, Vee Judd, Ruby Cameron, Cam-eron, Ilene Mansfield, Mildred Judd, Doris Asay, Dorothy Lun-ceford, Lun-ceford, Vernett Lunceford, Mag gie Coulson, Verda Anderson, Betty Prestwich and Mrs. Rowley. Row-ley. The Blazer class of the Primary Pri-mary enjoyed a Trail Day last week, under the direction of Margaret Bird and Kathrine Marshall. They enjoyed a wein ie roast at the Tanner farm. A- round the campfire they reviewed review-ed their lessons on the code and salute and sang the Blazers' song. Present were Jimmy Bird, Ray Edwards, Herbert Aiken, Bobby Cox, Frank Thompson, Vernon Higbee, Lynn Poulson, Eldon Camish, Gail Peterson, Dean Cordner, Dean Keeler, Kim Gilligan, Jack Hansen and Bert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hansen returned Sunday from a trip to Seattle, Wash. They were accompanied accom-panied by their daughter, Mrs. JenaV Moyers, who left Seattle by plane to join her husband, Captain Brian Moyers, who is stationed at Anchorage, Alaska. Captain Moyers is a test pilot with the U. S. Army, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hampshire Hamp-shire have returned to their home in Santa Monica, Califor nia after spending a week visiting visit-ing with friends here. (WW) p.s. DON'T FORGET THE CAKE Your ber Baker display the "fresh Buked'l teat oi Quality shop tor itt PROVO BAKERY 57 North 1st East Provo Phone 334 Just North of City Library itiiuittniiiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiitiiiittitiiiiiuiiiiiif iiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiriitiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii(t(iiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiitiiitiiiiiiii Payne Real Estate and Insurance Co. j 59 EAST CENTER STREET - PHONE 2644 I PROVO, UTAH 1 IDEAL SITE FOR TOURIST COURT, plus five room brick home, basement apartment, gas furnace, located on the business section of 5th West. You must see this site and home to appreciate its value. Our salesmen are always willing to help you find the home of your desire, just come in or phone. Let us know what you want, where you want it an ho much yu can pay for it, and we- will do our best to please you. CALL Afton M. Payne 2937 A. Mel Snelgrove 2178-J 1 1 Lavon E. Payne 69I-W I Wayne C. Close 2975-M Sim llllirill ll u l in in ii mini iinri i in li 1 1 in i hi 1 1 iimiiii iiiiiiinjMliliiiiiililliiiiiii 1 1 Min iin m itiin i niiuinitiiiii nil 1 1 1 nun iiuiiiii i iiiim m 11 1 11 1 11 1 fi 1 1 11 iiii in i if . 1 BOXING AND WRESTLING 1SPRINGVILLE HIGH GYM jj j-SAT. MAY 8 8:30 P.M. KEITH NUTTALL I 'intermouniaui Champ 133 lbs. jj VS. J iCyclone Bill Langleyjj ; Porto Rican Champ 134 lbs. jj TEN ROUNDS GOOD SUPPORTING CARD IN OREM AS FOR OREM AND VICINITY STOP IN AT OUR SHOWROOM AND SEE THE' SENSATIONAL 1940 KAISER & FRAZER CARS GENUINE K - F AND SERVICE FACTORY PARTS CHOICE OF COLORS EDE1LHVEQY ON ALL MODELS BRILLIANTLY ENGINEERED SMARTLY DESIGNED HONESTLY BUILT CUSTOM CAR BEAUTY STYLED BY DARRIN DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCTION LINES AT WILLOW . RUN Mother deserves the best For Mother's Day MAY m Indulge your mother in sheer luxury. Give her the finest hosiery you can find . . . Quaker Nylons. Breathtakingly beautiful, long-wearing, long-wearing, with the famous Quaker quality look that nobody can mistake. In Spring's smarteSt shades. Ccccro TTfocatoc Utah's Most Beautiful Theatre! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 30, MAY Joan, Crawford, Dana Andrews, Henry Fonda S.S.S. FUN CLUB Saturday Matinee 1:30 May 1 HOPPY'S HOLIDAY An action western featuring Hopalong Cassidy! and Cartoons Edgar Kennedy Comedy Serial MON., TUES., WED. May 3-4-5 Jets I. totky 4 y " 1 h j. 1 STARRING rhilij FRED MactliURRAY K RUSSELL Ait-TSi mLI V"5 lliMilll FRANKSINATWl .."Russell Janney's best-selling novel reaches the screen as an intense, powerful drama." The story tells of the miraculous mirac-ulous happenings in the little church in a dingy mining camp in Pittsburgh at the time the church bells were ringing! Outstanding Out-standing entertainment! o8!! SUPPLY LIMITED "Y, A IENDIX DC LUXI iter -1 IINOIX Srf.NPARD -5- STANDARD WAS $249.50 DE LUXE WAS $269.50 Now 992 Now$219 "DTR U WWW EROS. CO. 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