OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JULY r V f WHITEHEAD WRITES BOOK ASBESTOS DISHTOWEL A new contribution has just been made to the field of Bible study by E. L. Whitehead, Provo author. Mr. Whitehead is author of "The House of Israel," and "A Concise Reference to the Book of Mormon," and has recently re-cently published a "Mark Your Bible Reference." Mr. Whitehead believes that our LDS missionaries go into the mission field with little or no training in the problems of preaching the gospel intelligently intelligent-ly and that they waste much valuable time in preparation when much of that preparation could be done before they go. Mr. Whitehead reports that his new reference is not intended to supplant other valuable references, refer-ences, but to give the missionary a tool which can be used by them. Marking Bibles for discussion dis-cussion purposes has been a practice of our missionaries for years, according to Mr. Whitehead. White-head. The new reference is distinctive dis-tinctive in that it has broken down the subjects into more con eise and specific subjects. Key marks are provided to identify the subject throughout the Bible Any student, teacher or mission- ary who chooses to use the Bible Bib-le for expounding doctrine can find the system useful. A special class Is being conducted con-ducted each Tuesday evening at the Provo stake administration building at 8 p. m. in which the ' Mission Bookstore. system of marking the Bible is rail a .7;. f - The :iuw a.-.-t s I , t vr. :; shingles for hoibet ips h:: r.i ;e I the kitch?n to aid how awWcs in their dishwashing job. A new cotton-asbestos dishtowel vill wip-dishes wip-dishes faster and dryer, e?cord;,v to the National Cotton Council. The dishtowel contains 20 per cent r -bestos fiber and 80 pvr cent cotton. taught and demonstrated. The "Mark Your Bible Reference" Ref-erence" was published bv the Utah Valley Publishing Co., and can be obtained at the Seventy's ' c 1 . i o - f , , M U 4 j I I t S 9 I I I I I I I I I I C I t I ' If .1 i" U . i ff . a. a a a J" ..." i in V 'ft 4-' -'V True evaluation is never achieved achiev-ed without comparison. That is why Berg Mortuary invites comparison of our services and facilities before need. We at Berg's are confident that no finer more appropriate services can be found anywhere in any price range. a a a a a a a a a a i a a a a a i a a a i Berg aaaaaaaaaaaa ara aaaaaaaaaaaaa m a a a aaaaaaaaaaa a a aaaaaaaaaa a a a a ara a a a a a aaaaaaaaat aaaaaaaaaaaa a a aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa a a a aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa a aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa aaat aaaaaaaa a a a a MORTUARY 185 EAST CENTER PHONE 378 aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaa J aaaaaraaaaaaa to t&uoluldt tUbh for csr or bomt rtpalrt I ' You can get a cah loan here quickly and privately, on the friendly batii that made Penonal Finance Co. the choice of over one million mil-lion persona last year. 'I'm Sold On Yowl" You don't have to ask othen to aign with you here. No "board' or committee passe, on your loan. Friends or em- ployer not notified. Simple To Get If you can make imall monthly payment, you S ADVANTAGES f,a loan to mn and woman, Muii.il ai tinala. 2. No daductiona you gat th full amount. 3. No advanca chargas pay only for oxact days you ua tha monay. 4. No paymant foe 30 doyt. 5. No dalay. For loan in 1 visit, phono first. 1 I; t - should not hesitate to tee us for a loan. Check the table above for the amount of cash you want . . pick the payment pay-ment that fits your purse-then purse-then come in or telephone Personal's YES MAN today Loans 25 to 250 or more "THt CO 2nd FLOOR 13 East Center Street Phone 621 t tints to sr rrs- Ta "tHt COMPANY THAT f&2&uru& I7 1 In An CE CO. KNIGHT BLOCK Room 207 Manager: T. H. Copus THE SUMMER ELECTRIC HOUR "Car's Ccxzz td'.r:'j ': Fecturin3 j AND HIS BAND AND VOCALISTS j ; a ; j Every Sci'y j . EISL-3:30 P.M. i Brought To You By UTAH POVEE2 & LIGHT CO. iii -rrtr in wa in n nn aa m i Peidvvocd Dick's Home Town Sheds Its Six-Shooters DEADWOOD. S D. Day after day goes by here in this crossroads of the old west and nary a man falls, bullet sieved, in his own gore The brick high school outshadows the biggest wooden saloon. Night is lit by the neon sign instead of the flaming six-gun, and the thudding thud-ding hoofs of the outlaw's Seeing pony echo only In the pulp magazines. maga-zines. You get a ticket now for parking In the wrong place. Grandsons of the posses that chased the bad men out of town hold conclave on how to welcome the good tourist Yessirree, podner, old Deadwood, capita of that vanished frontier where "the coward never started and the weak died on the way," has gone respectable. "Wild Bill" Hlckok and "Calamity Jane." asleep in their hill cemetery, wouldn't know the town they helped make famous or Infamous. Ban en Gambling Its present attack of civic virtue gambling was banned two years ago Is deplored by some of Dead- wood's citizenry. But 78 year old D. M. McGahey, curator of the Adams memorial hall, feels that Deadwood's flamboyant characters Hlckok, "Deadwood Dick," and "Calamity Jane," army acout and lady tosspot have had entirely too much attention. He calls them "the long hairs" and grudgingly keeps a case of their relics In the museum only out of deference to public interest. In the case Is "the dead man's haad" eoe and efght of spades, ace and eight of clubs and queen of hearts-held hearts-held by "Wild Bill" when the frontiersman, fron-tiersman, a man with 36 notches on his guns, was ventilated through the back by Jack McCall In the No. 10 saloon. "Wild Bill Hickok was never anything any-thing but a gambler here," grumbled grum-bled McGahey. "As for Calamity Jane, the best you can say for her is that she never did anyone any harm except herself. Dick Was a Fool "Deadwood Dick or at least one of the four men who called themselves them-selves that was the dumbest fool that ever came down the pike," snorted McGahey. "He didn't know which end of a gun to hold away from him when he pulled the trigger. trig-ger. "What did these long hair celebrities celebri-ties ever do for the country? People Peo-ple should pay more honor to the real pioneers who built up the west. Men like W. E. Adams, who came here In 1877, with a team of mules and a load of hardware and went Into business." Adams, who died in 1934, left $100,000 to establish the museum. But Wild Bill and Calamity Jane, whatever their morals when alive, still draw hundreds of thousands of visitors here. The gunman and the amorous lady are burled in adjoining adjoin-ing graves which Is closer than Hickok cared to be to her during his lifetime. "Some people try to make out that those two long hairs were in love," grumbled McGahey, "but Wild Bill couldn't see her." PLEASANT VIEW If you have any livestock hauling to be done, call 1118R. Or if you wish to sell livestock I will buy it. Officers and teachers of the various ward Organizations enjoyed en-joyed an outing at Upper Falls resort on Thursday evening. Group games were led by Gus Noren. A picnic supper was fol lowed by group singing and dan cing. About 75 people from the ward enjoyed the outing. Earlene Foote is vacationing in Boise, Idaho, visiting with her brothers, Elwood and Paul. Word comes from one of our missionaries, Frank Tippetts, that he is enjoying his work very much. He expects to baptize bap-tize his first convert to the church next Sunday, July 4. This lady happens to be the first person he contacted when he began his tracting. He has visited her each week since he has known her. Frank is labor ing in the Czechslovakian Mis sion. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rob erts were Salt Lake City visit ors during the week. The Relief Society held a teachers report meeting on Tues day night at the home of Edna Hansen. Following the meeting a book review was given by Louise Trotter. Refreshments concluded the evening's entertainment. Edythe Trotter and Victor Hansen entertained the Juniors and Advanced Juniors Sunday School classes on Friday night at Canyon Glen- Fifteen young people enjoyed the canyon party. Among those who attended the Sharon Stake High Priests canyon party on Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Miller, Mil-ler, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tippetts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Perrry, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff and Mr. and Mrs. John Bone. The following Primary boys and girls from the ward sang with the chorus in stake con-. ference on Sunday: Alene Mil ler, Shirley Thompson, Donna Johnson, Janice Allred, Carol Gleason, Wanda Lee, Carol Hull-inger, Hull-inger, Lowell Lowry, Don Mel-drum Mel-drum and John Thompson. Others from the ward who took special parts in conference sessions ses-sions were Victor Hansen, Pat Hansen and Kenneth Perry. Until July 31 Only Bennett to Attend National School Meet at Cleveland L. B. Bennett, assistant principal prin-cipal of Lincoln high school and a member of the Utah Educat ion Association board of trustees, trust-ees, has been named as one of the 14 Utahns who wilt attend the National Education Association Assoc-iation annual convention in Cleveland, Ohio, to be held July 5 to 9. Utah will be represented at the convention by a large exhibit ex-hibit consisting of a display from the Geneva Steel company, a scenic section and a display featuring cheese from the world's largest Swiss cheese plant, located lo-cated at Amalga, Cache county. Other members of the teaching teach-ing profession .who will attend the national meet, at the ex pense of the UEA, are as follows: fol-lows: Maud R. Hardman, pres ident of UEA; Mrs. Marva Banks Lindsay, Mrs. Claire L. Jackson, Allan M. West, association assoc-iation secretary, Paul E. Beech-er Beech-er and J. Easton Parratt,. all of Salt Lake City; Glen R. Winn, Smithfield; Golden P. Wright, Fillmore; Mary McMillan, Cedar City; G. Reed Sanderson, Sandy; Dr. J. C. Moffitt, Provo; Lyean I. ohnson, Pleasant Grove and C. A. Rees, Richfield. The delegation dele-gation will also include four members of the Salt Lake City Teachers' association. DUNK .OREM CITY BALL PARK TUESDAY, July 6, 1948 8:00 P. M. You've Never Seen' Anything Like It! STUDENTS 50 Cents ADULTS 80 Cents" Children under 7 Free 0 9 9 J5) CN Co! AUTOMATIC FLOOR Pl'?.JJACH Bring your bike to Ferguson's shop to be repaired, at 795 Springville Road, Provo. Also sell new and used bikes, parts, etc. Phone 1118R. Susceptible te Disease Almost all cloven-footed animals, especially cattle, hogs and sheen are susceptible to foot-and-moutk disease. 1 . .,Wbx I Ism- ,n, Fr i LAST CHANCE... THIS OFFER ENDS on July 31, so grab it now. We can make this offer only during summer months when we are not rushed. On August 1, prices revert to established estab-lished resale prices. Buy now and save 15. Phone today. Know The Joy And Comfort Of "Take-lt-Easy" Heat! New kind of furnace that needs no basement inexpensive for equipment nd fuel. See how much this Coleman Gas Floor Furnace does for you I Mo fire-tending, no ashes to clean up, no fuel to carry. And it gives you WARM FLOORS moves the heat to make you most comfortable. 1 o CHOCOLATES cum ciDi ct.rm sir in ctrv. uta Thirteen thousand of Utah's 84,990 square miles contain coal deposits. i?ca 20-30 vc 2?C3 Jayccis Sponsored by the Orem 20-30 Club to Help Finance the SAFETY SALLY PROGRAM Sorter a Afinivcircairy 9 ir me 57 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN UTAH 20 YEARS IN PROVO SUITS BROKEN SIZES IN TWEEDS AND TWIST FABRICS BY HART SHAFFJNER & MARX AND OTHERS. 25 OFF SPORT COATS -CASUAL JACKETS BROKEN SIZES OF HART SHAFFNER AND MARX COATS AND JACKETS. Vt PRICE Gas Fleer Furrsac.s MODELS 15 OF? See Our Floor Furnace Cemcnstfitioa! CONSOLIDATED HARDWARE COMPANY 233 West Center Phone 24 i NECKWEAR REGULAR $1 VALUES IN FAMOUS BRAND TIES. 55 CENTS 2 FOR$l SWIM TRUNKS ALL WOOL KNIT BY B.V.D. VALUES TO $5 1.95 SHORTS OXFORD CLOTH, sizes 30 to 42. Reduced to 55 CENTS 2 FOR $1 SHOES BROKEN SIZES IN FREEMAN AND CROSBY SQUARE INCLUDING VENTILATED AND SPORT SHOES. PAJAMAS ROBES FINE BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS PAJ-AMAS BY LUBIN WEEKER AND B V D. REGULAR $5 VALUES 2.95 SHACKETS all wool shackets by McGregor, regular 13.95 . 7.95 SWEATERS ALL WOOL WHITE SWEAT-ERS SWEAT-ERS WITH CONTRASTING TRIM. $25 VALUES $12.50 VALUES $7.95 PULLOVER $5.95 SLEEVELESS 5.95 3.95 REGULAR TO 13.95 " .9.85 REGULAR TO 11.95 6.85 SPORT SHIRTS ONE GROUP LIGHT WEIGHT SPORT SHIRTS. REGULAR SLACKS 25 PAIR ALL WOOL SLACKS REDUCED TO i BOYS SWIM TRUNKS 12 PAIR IN SIZE 24 TO 23 WAIST 1.85 PROVO'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN |