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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES PARENTS ATTEND ANNUAL SHARON DAY Parents of Sharon school stud ents were guests at the school on Monday, when the annual Sharon Day was held- A program pro-gram and sports events were features of the day. The children received report cards and promotions on lues-day, lues-day, and school was closed for the year. THURSDAY, MAY 27. 194a Mr. and Mrs. James E. Foutz of Killgore, Texas are visiting here. They came to attend the graduation exercises at the BYU when their son-in-law, Keith Hebertson will graduate. National recognition for his personal production record last month has been won by G. M. Ashby, Pro'-o district agent of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Insur-ance company, according to an announcement by C. F. Cross, vice president and manager of agencies. Mr. Ashby ranked seventh sev-enth among all agents of the company in number of policies sold during the month of April; winning this honor in direct competition with all of the company's com-pany's representatives throughout through-out th? country. GRAND VFEW Lucy I. Clyd 050-R4 A number of gay parties, with teachers and pupils participating, partic-ipating, marked the closing of the winter Primary work. On Tuesday the Sea gull girls gave a dinner party for their mothers at the home of Ila Baum. Dinner was followed by games with the following mothers present: Mrs. Hattie Carter, Mrs. Ila Baum, Mrs. LaNeive Kimball, Mrs. Dorothy Bird. Also present were two guests, Barbara Lee and Alda Atkins; Bernice Kirk- wood, teacher; and Verl John son, Primary president. The Blue Bird class held a party at the home of Mrs. Mar ion Johnson. Mrs. Edna Waters, Mrs. Nida Boswell, Mrs. June Brown and Mrs. Verl Johnson Primary officers were present. A weinie roast was enjoyed by the officers and seven girls. The Lark class held their par ty at the home of Mrs. Boyack on Thursday evening. The time was spent with a weinie roast and games around the bonfire. The officers and instructors of the Elders quorum held their meeting at the home of Van Kt ill f piKlKw?rt, s' If . - J wop r-f! VINEYARD Mallctm C. Walls Phone 0893J1 Bishop and Mrs. Tayolr Allen had as their Sunday guests Mr and Mrs. Lorin Thurgood and Mr .and Mrs. Benjamin Thurgood Thur-good of Syracuse, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett and family fam-ily of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillies and children, Gail and Burk of Monroe Mon-roe were Vineyard visitors over the weekend. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg. On Saturday evening they were guests at a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bunker. The Gillies Gil-lies were here to attend the funeral fun-eral services of his brother, Hyrum Gillies. A baby girl as born Saturday to Leland J. and Lorraine Wad-ley Wad-ley Wells at the American Fork hospital. Genealogy meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding. A large crowd attended the closing social of the Relief Society Soc-iety held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of counselor Lyle Williams. The visiting teachers were honored and musical numbers num-bers presented. Classleader Ella Hebertson gave the social science scien-ce lesson. Refreshments were served. () V Good HovsekMpIng J 1 SENSATIONAL RUG VALUE V' f th Year a f jlfeij! M- 4 fS&k, ja'' (Kl v: TEMPLE EXCURSION PLANNED FOR JUNE 2 Members of Sharon stake will participate in an excursion to the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, June 2. Farm Labor Camps To Operate Here and In Spanish Fork The farm labor camps at Orem and Spanish Fork operated operat-ed by the Utah County Farm Labor Association will be in full operation commencing June 1, said Ed. Thomas, president of that organization. The Department Depart-ment of Employment Security is cooperating in the dispatching dispatch-ing of workers from these camps and all association members are urged to contact the camps for workers. Local youth as well as other types of farm workers will be available. Members can contact the camps in person or by phone at any time by calling D. N. Wright Orem 0766-J1 or Owen G. Allen, Al-len, Spanish Fork 103J4. -v. G lorontttd bvMv L Good HovsekMping -1 All-Wool Face You've never seen anything like these new rugs at anywhere near the price! Pure wool walking surface for luxury feel and longer wear. Cushiony base of imported jute. Fine for living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms, guest rooms. You'll be amazed at how much rug you get for so little money. Your choice of the following patterns and colors. (A) Self-color Floral . . . of beig, blue, roM, gin, or win. 9 X-IJf . . . $29.55 (8) P'u!ti-co!or Floral . . dtoica of bit, rot, tan, or grM ground. VxV ... Snow. After the meeting lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent playing play-ing bingo. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, Mr. Hills and Mrs. Verlin Clegg. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, Car-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Clegg and Mr. and Mrs. Van Snow. Mrs. Maurita Carter entertained enter-tained a number of friends and neighbors at her home on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Mrs. D. H. Johnson John-son of the Stanley Products Co. was present and gave household hints and demonstrated the Stanley products. Competitive games were played and a dessert luncheon was served to Mrs. Eva Crossley, Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Mrs. Desma Galloway, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Sarah Barney, Bar-ney, Mrs. Glen Lee, Mrs. Helen Brickey, Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. Brickey. Albert Whipple, son of the late Jennie Smith Wipple and grandson of T. J. Smith, visited with relatives here, on Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday. He is stationed station-ed with the Navy at Mare Is land. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown have had as their guest Mrs. Martha Wilkin of Alpine. Mrs. Wilkin is Mrs. Brown's mother. The S. I. club will hold their meeting on Friday at the home of Dot Schwarzrock. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Carter visited in Ogden on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Snyder are the proud parents of a baby boy born at the American Fork hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Snyder is the former Florence Weeter. Ray Brown and his daughter, Lucille Brown Baker are both in the Utah Valley hospital where they have undergone op. erations. They are reported to be improving rapidly. LaVeye Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, has been seriously ill but is better and was able to return to school this week. A meeting of ward members and stake officers was held in the ward chapel on Thursday evening, with Bishop A. Dean Buckner presiding. President Henry D. Taylor outlined the need of and benefits to be derived deriv-ed from the church welfare pro gram. He also talked on the stake farm and urged all ward members to give their support by helping to finish pay for it. In accordance with these requests, re-quests, the Relief Society is leading lead-ing out with a banquet on June 12. Each organization ot the ward is requested to sponsor some project to raise money It is hoped that these projects and the bazaar and festival that is to be held this fall will pay the ward s share on the farm. The Sharon stake Sea Gulls and Guides will hold their party in Grand View ward on Friday Graduation exercises for the Guides of the Primary will be held at Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Keith Mason and Val Harwood will graduate. Special music has been arranged and Mr. Washburn will be the speak er. SCIENTISTS DECLARE SPIRIT AND MATTER HOLD NO RELATIONSHIP Revelation 21:7 provides the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon Lesson-Sermon on "Ancient and Modern Mod-ern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism Mesmer-ism and Hypnotism, Denounced" at all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, May 30. It reads, "He that over-cometh over-cometh shall inherit all things; and I will be his God and he shall be my son." In Deuteronomy, we read, "There shall not be found a-mong a-mong you any one that maketh his son or his daughter to pass through the fire, or that useth divination or an observer of times, or an enchanter, or a witch, or a charmer, or a con-suiter con-suiter with familiar spirits, or a wizard, or a necromancer. For all that do these things are an abomination unto the Lord." (Deut 18:9-12.) Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the scriptures, that "Erring human hu-man mind forces can work only evil under whatever name or pretense they are employed; for Spirit and matter, good and evil, ev-il, light and darkness, cannot mingle." (p. 186). , Mr. and Mrs. Max Yergenson and three children of Monroe visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mills. FOR THAT CRISP COOL LOOK AT 4 P. M. The Cool, Crisp Summer Suit Mohara makes friends easily... it has so many amazing qualities. The blend of fine all wool worsted and mohair by Pacific Mills gives you cool comfort, and non wilt, wrinkle-resistant smartness. You'll be fresh as a daisy all day long, and you'll have that well-dressed look beyond the wilting period at the end of a day. $J250 Miss Arva Williams returned Wednesday from a vacation trip to California. She visited with missionary friends at El Monte, California and with relatives at St. George, Utah en route home. Ml?.' C fA a J PROVO'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN .SEARS 2o oPEC.KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER . 1948 SPECIAL PAGE 1013 wash without waiting wash without watching wash without wasting tTrrk washdtays (sore m irivj ?mmm $24495 $25.00 DOVK BALANCE MONTHLY Price Includes Normal Installation to Plumbing Convenient to Washer Location MONDAY BLUES fly out the window when the gleaming ' beauty and unparalleled utility of a Kenmore Automatic washer enters the scene. Talk about a dream come true! Plenty of clean clothes always with the Kenmore. Its giant size tub holds plenty of sudsy water at the temperature you choose . . . to insure washing success. Clothes are rinsed seven times and then are damp dried. And the Kenmore automatically rinses and drains itself. See it at work 'n your nearby Sears store today. Ai: .h? f . . . . - , , J tf iii ' ill mmmmmm mm i ' i I ' ' : j ! ' 1 Satisfaction - guaranteed or your money back 187 WEST CENTER PROVO.UTAH |