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Show O REM -GEN EVA TIMES THURSDAY Jug, 21. Mrs- Francis Bonnett was a Salt Lake City visitor on Sunday Sun-day and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holda-way Holda-way had as their guests last week her mother, Mrs. Carl Frandsen and her sister, Ber-nice Ber-nice of Thorton, Idaho and Mrs-Delbert Mrs-Delbert Call and childern, Douglas and Linda of Rlgby, Idaho. Mrs. Keith Hebertson and children, Susan and Michael will leave Sunday for Killgore, Texas where they will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- James Foltz, ' Mr. and Mrs. Leland J-Wells J-Wells and family spent the weekend in Hobble Creek Canyon Can-yon where they attended the Phillips family reunion. BUILDING BLOCKS each .16 Introductory Offer of the ElEM D1LGCEI Co. FORMERLY PETERSON BLOCK CO. 1800 North State, Orem Gray Cinder block, 8 x 8 x 16, suitable for homes, excellent excell-ent for farm buildings. I . 1 !! r - - j You can build an attractive, spacious home, at considerable saving in cost. See Us For Cinder Blocks Lava Blocks Liner Blocks Ideal Cement "CHECK OUR BLOCKS WITH YOUR SQUARE" Tomato Growers Warned of Worm Infestation A warning to local tomato growers came this week from Walter E Peay, Bureau of Entomology En-tomology and Plant Quarantin ing, U.S D.A-, that there is a heavier infestation of tomato fruitworm this year than any year since 1941. Present indications indicat-ions are that from five to ten percent of the fruit will be in fested, according to Mr. Peay Many eggs are now present on the tomato plants, Mr. Peay said. These will soon hatch into in-to worms that will burrow into the fruit. As a preventative measure, farmers are advised to dust tomatoes to-matoes within the next week, Csing either calcium arsenate or cryolite. The dust should be applied at the rate of 25 to 30 pounds per acre. A second application appli-cation should be made two weeks after the first. Due to residue hazards and insufficient information of DDT and some of the newer materials they are not recommended. Miss Coleen Wells of Salt Lake City is vacationing here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells. MIA Groups Asked To Register Early For Canyon Outings Ward YWMIA presidents were reminded this week by Mrs. Lurleen Loveless, Sharon stake president, that girls should register reg-ister early for their annual outing out-ing to the MIA Canyon home in Provo Canyon. One chaperone should accompany each ten girls staying at the home, Mrs- Loveless Love-less said. Several groups from the six stakes participating have stayed at the home since it opened on June 25. A special outing will be the Chautauqua for all adult women which is scheduled for August 23 to 26. The schedule for groups who will visit the home during rfuly and August is as follows: 6 p.m. Monday July 25 to 7 p m- Fri day, July 29, West Utah stake; 6 p.m. Friday, July 29 to 7 p m- Tuesday, August 2, Orem stake YWMIA group; 6 p.m. Tuesday, August 2 to 7 p m. Saturday, August 6, Provo Stake; 6 pm, Saturday, August 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, August 10, Sharon stake YWMIA group; 6 p m. August 10 to 7 p m. Sunday, August 14, Gleaner period for all stakes; 6 p.m. Sunday Aug. Delbert Brown was honored honor-ed on hs birthday anniversary by a family dinner- Mrs. Inez Muhlesteln returned re-turned home from the hospital on Monday. Mrs. Mary E- Butler of Tracyton, Washington is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles R- McKalL Dan H. Bigelow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bigelow, has been awarded the Sharpshooter's Sharp-shooter's Medal for marksmanship marksman-ship with tho M-l rifle. Cadet Bigelow scored 167 points out of a possible 210 to qualify him for the second highest award the Army gives for range firing. Bigelow is a cadet at the Fort Lewis ROTC Camp at Fort Lewis, Washington, here he is r.ceiving six weeks of field training as part of his preparation preparat-ion towards an eventual commission com-mission as a second lieutenant in the Organized Reserve Corps. Members of the W. J. Clegg family held an out-door party honoring Elder Floyd W. Clegg who recently returned from thhe West Canadian mission, mis-sion, and Mr. and Mrs. William T. 'Wells who are leaving for Kirtland, New Mexico to make their home. Weiners were roasted roast-ed over a large bonfire and singing was enjoyed by 85 family fam-ily members. Mrs. James L. Hamilton (Nina Lamoreaux) and children, Steven and Carolyn of Missoula, Montana, are visiting indefinitely indefin-itely at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Ashton. 14 to 7 p.m. Thursday, August 18, Orem-Sharon stakes YWMIA croups: 6 p m. Thursday, Aug. 1 18 to 7 p.m. Monday, August 22, Palmyra Stake group; and 0 p m-Tuesday, m-Tuesday, Augus 23 to 7 p m. Friday, Aug. 26, Chautauqua for all adult women. Buses going to the canyon home will stop at Pioneer park for West Utah stake; Pioneer Park and Sowiette Park for Utah stake; Seminary and Pleasant Pleas-ant View church for Sharon stake; Seminary and Sharon church for Orem stake; 315 East Center for Provo stake and Man- avu church for East Prov stake. Prices for the various groups are $6.50 for YWMIA groups of member stakes (including trans-portaion); trans-portaion); $3 00 for Gleaner (weekends (furnish own trans-' trans-' portation); $6.50, Gleaner four-jday four-jday period (furnish own transportation); trans-portation); $7-50 for Chautauqua for adult women (including transportation); and $7.50 for groups from visiting stakes (furnish (fur-nish own transporation). I The following clothing and supplies are necessary: one glass of jam or jelly, one sheet, one i pillow case and one blanket, j bath towel and soap, wash cloth, toothbrush and powder, comb and brush, sanitary supplies, toilet articles and cosmetics, a sweater or jacket, one or two dresses, slacks, shoes for hiking, hik-ing, hat or visor, housecoat, pajamas, pa-jamas, apron, scarf. Where the groups are large, additional poll-ows poll-ows and extra blankets may be needed. Preferred by more, users than the next two makes combined! y Again . . . NEW LOWER PRICES! Yes, it's true! Truck users are buying more v-"" "v,, Chevrolet trucks than the next two makes combined. Whet more convincing proof could there be thet Cfovrofef Advance-Design trucks give more valve! Come in and let us discuss your truck requirements! Accwnfl to btort Mdal Irvck rldr-M rldr-M IflOTM, tnwnf HMsh April, 1949. ADUACJGG-DGGIGCJ TTQUGCIG 1 Sunday Services SHARON STAKE 9:30 Stake presidency meeting. meet-ing. 10:30 High Council meeting. meet-ing. 3 pjn. Bishop's Council meeting with the stake presidency. presid-ency. VINEYARD WARD Elder Floyd W. Clegg will be the speaker at church services on Sunday evening- All relatives and friends are invited to attend. at-tend. GRAND VIEW WARD A special July 24th program will be presented by members of the Grand View camp DUP, with Mrs. Hattie Carter in charge. SHARON and VERMONT The Sharon and Vermont wards will meet together at the Sharon chapel at 6 p.m. for a special program to be presented by the Camp Orem Daughters of Utah Pioneers. TIMPANOGOS WARD Members of the TimDanosos Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will present the pro gram for meeting at 7:30 p.m. REAL VERSUS UNREAL . IS SUNDAY TOPIC Psalms 86:11 provides the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Truth" at all authorized author-ized Christian Science churches on Sunday, July 24. It reads, "Teach me thy way, O Lord; I will walk in thy path." Other significant citations from Psalms read, "I will praise thee, O Lord, among the people: For thy mercy is great above the heavens: and thy truth reacheth unto the clouds" (108:3,4). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures that "Truth Is immortal; error is mortal. Truth is limitless; error is limited. Truth is intelligent; error is non-intelligent. non-intelligent. Moreover, Truth is real and error is unreal. This last statement contains the point you will most reluctantly admit, although firs and last it is the most important to understand" (p-466). GENEVA WARD The Timpanogos Camp DUP will present a program at 5:30 p.m. If it'! It's a treat! GLADE CANDY CO. Salt Lake City, Utah THt ONLY 6000 THINGOH,VEAH?WEU; I oat rwrs i JU5T 5HOT 601F GAME, CY, IS THATU SIXTY-NINE. YOU DRWE TO THE CLUB IN h. SWF I I T AD FD(MJ 4 1.. Si -J iH SALES A SERVICE ' ' " r: 3 ii I. boy that's really SOMETHING NOT BAD, NOT BAD. BUT I'll DO BETTER ON THE NEXT HOLE' Pontiac -- Goodwill Used Cars and Trucks Cadillac 1947 Studebaker Regal Commander Club Coupe, very low mileage, one owner, exceptionally clean $1795.00 1947 Pontiac 8 Sedan Cpe., R. & H., one owner, exceptionally clean, for 1695.00 1948 Pontiac Sed. Cpe. Fully equipped, with R. & H., very low mileage, premium prem-ium tires, just like new $2095.00 1946 Chevrolet l'jlton dual stake, very clean, low mileage, guaranteed 10(95 1945 International 1-ton, dual wheels, stake body truck, good condition 1095 1942 GMC l'i ton, long wheelbase, dual wheels, stake bed, low mileage, tiptop tip-top mechanical condition .... 995 UNITED SALES AND SERVICE 470 West First North Provo Phone 666 I J L? (A J 7 I w 0ld-tim2r' huo a special meaning at Standard They say you're not really an "old-timer" at Standard until you've been on the job at least 20 years...and at 30 years, there's a special company award: a gold watch and six weeks' vacation with pay. That's appreciation of a man's service to his company, of course, but it also illustrates il-lustrates a principle we believe in for all employees -good people in good jobs serve you best, and we do everything we can to make jobs at Standard good. Security, good pay and working conditions, con-ditions, advancement from within, free insurance, annuities at retirement are all part of making that prindpla a reality. The average length of service of all our 17,890 parent company employees is slightly more than H years. And the 20-year "old-timers"? Fully 4,856 are working with us today. i 4 J vrUFONA COMPANY L J : tft. 175 NOIiTII 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 |
