OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES NEWS OF DEATH RECEIVED HERE Word has been received by Orem relatives of the death of Annie R. Kirk. 75, who passed away on Sunday at the home of her daughter, Olive Stanley in Ogden. Mrs. Kirk lived in Orem for 40 years before going to Magna to make her home. Her husband, William J. Kirk died In 1915. She leaves five sons and three daughters, Jennie Allerd, Lin- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, I949 don; Elizabeth Bray, Olive Stanley Stan-ley and Wilford Kirk Ogden; Alfred Kirk, Magna; Walter and Floyd Kirk, Salt Lake City; Wallace Wal-lace R. Kirk, Ely, Nevada; 32 grandchildren &d nine great grandchildren. Curits Gordon underwent a major eye operation at the Utah Valley hospital on Friday. He is reported to be resting more comfortably com-fortably since Monday. FRL, SAT. OCT. 21 - 22 or A0S-QOpDii moy Of -THE YEAR xx p,r,w I I ' . . .. n . . . I I 1 lu II I I1U KHKBO a Kiddies Saturday Fun Matinee "Busk Privates" A icream of a comedy with Abbolt and Colello. The songs of Ihe Andrew Sisters. PLUS: Three Stooges Comedy, 3 Cartoons, Serial MON., TUES., WED OCT 24 - 25 - 26 And: . i SHARON I Jean MacDonald 0898 R4 The first year Beehive girls eave the opening exercises m mutual last week, under the direction dir-ection of their teacher, Fawn Johnson. Ann Gordon gave the talk. The following were released from MIA offices: Ruth Watkins and Robert Jepperson, music dir ectors; Mrs. Lovell KUipacK, drama director; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blask, dance directors: Arthur Watkins, special interest clas leader; Lyleen Finch, Jun ior girls teacher; Barbara Park, first year Behive teacher and Babara Collings, Era director. Sustained to work In the MIA - 1 "wtr -n wer tne ionowmg: ivirs- wieve MacDonald, nursery teacher; Mrs. Phil Shumway, chorister; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, dance directors; George Dearlng, coun selor; and Cleve MacDonald ana Shirley Mangum, Era directors. Released from the Sunday School were Harold Nelson, advance ad-vance Junior teacher; Ramona Hansen, Gospel Message teacher; Donna Stolworthy and Jams Young, primary teachers; Juan- ita Elder, assistant secretary m the senior Sunday School and Jean MacDonald, assistant secretary sec-retary in the Junior Sunday School. Sustained to work in the Sunday Sun-day School were Alice Watts, advance junior instructor; Merla Vee Keetch and Carol Kofford, primary teachers; Shirleen Sor-enson, Sor-enson, asistant secretary in the Junior Sunday School; Carol Lee Elder, first intermediate teacher; and Jean MacDonald, assistant secretary of the Senior Sunday School. Carol RaNee Shclton was confirmed a member of the LDS church by LaVor Merrill. Dixie Marie Brewer was confirmed by Bishop Stanley Finch. A fireside chat was held at Lena Gerber was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. She came from Malibu Beach, California and was on her way to Shelley, Idaho. ::i::::ssii:::s:i::uuu;: Mr. and Mrs- Clement Dall-ey Dall-ey spent Sunday at Chester with Mrs. Dalley's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Alvin McDonald. Mrs. Jennie Griffin of Salt Lake City has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and family. the home of Grant Ungerman, J. Clayton Watts was the speak er- Refreshments were served by Merla Vee Keetch, Carol Kofford Kof-ford and Grant Ungerman. Others present wete Mrs. Watts, Floyd Mangum, Nelda Harward, Rosalie Josie, Nadine Craig, RaNee Farnsworth, Mrs. Farrell Nelson, Julia Nelson, Dee Jepp erson, Geniel Larson, Jeanine Brown, Fay Reynolds, Bob Dix on, Mrs. Reid Ungerman and sponsibility over Mrs. Bishop. This 'N That Ethyl Nielsen Hair t!SK::::;u:::us!ii:::::::::i::::::s::::::::H::sn:sii;Kii THE DOCTOR SAID, "A Year t0 live a day, or perhaps less " Hi, Folks, If your doctor said to you. you have a year to live; or a day, perhaps less," what would you do with those last precious moments? It happened to me many years ago- I was completely paralized on my right side and my sight was impaired to the extent that I was nearly bind. "... If you have anything to say to your children any last thing to do there is the possibility that you may not have long to live . . " warned Dr. Woofle. "I am prepared," pre-pared," I said. My four youngsters heard, and the courage they showed in the last minute instructions amazed me. They grew up to re- night. There NEW FASHION NOTE were no tears, just acceptance. "Indian Agent" A Zane Grey action picture starring Tim Holt. GROVE Fri., and Sat. "The Doolins Oct. 21 . 22 of Oklahoma" Sun., and Mon. Oct. 23 - 24 Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. "Any Number Can Play" Tues., and Wed. Oct. 25 - 26 Two Big Hits "Rustlers" "A Woman's Secret" i THE TEAPOT OR THE TILL neither is a safe place to leave cash or other valuables unguarded. Deposit business receipts the day you take them in use our NIGHT DEPOSITORY. DEPOS-ITORY. Personal and household funds are safer in the bank, too BANK BY MAIL when you do,'t have time to call in person. Savings ad Checking Accounts are available for your safety and convenience. conven-ience. Investigate our many services. to rooo Farmers and Merchants Bank THAT FRIENDLY HOME-OMD BAKK Zltah s T u D E B A K E R STUDEBAKER WHY? do we as Sludebaker dealers have such a difficult diffi-cult lime meeting the demand for our 1950 Studebakers? You guessed it the public demand is just thai great and ouz used Car market is just as hot because we definitely satisfy ouz customers. We list the Following Reconditioned Guaranteed Used Cars 1941 Chev. Pickup $595 1946 Ford 4-Door Sedan, Like New $1175 1941 Stude., Comm. 4-Door Sedan, R. and H. and O.D $795 1937 Ford 2-Door Sedan $295 1940 Olds. Club Coupe, Excellent $695 1 1940 Stude. Champ -Coupe $545 1937 Ford'4-Door Sedan $195 1937 Dodge Coupe ... $275 1949 Stude. 3-4 Ton Heavy Duty 4-Speed Pickup R. and II. $1395 Excellent Cond. ......... $235 STUDEBAKER Several Other Fine Buys Available At Our Big Well Lighted Lot. Centra! Utah Motor Co, h vis. ; s T u D E B A K E R The newest fashion note of the season is the velveteen coat. chic follower of Dame Fashion wears one of the most outstanding examples of the cotton velveteen stylos. Her coat is prartiral as well as pretty, for it is Zclan treated to repel water. TIMPANOGOS Lucy Poulson 0645 Jl TV10 officers and teachers of the Primary held their preparat ion meeting at the home 01 rars. Lucy Rowley. The teachers training lesson was given by Izola Lewis- Districts were assigned ass-igned to each officer and teacher teach-er to visit on., the Childrens' Friend drive. Luncheon was served ser-ved to Delia Aiken, Margaret ;Robinson. Merle Stubbs, wfrs. Rowley, VaDella Carrell, Maggie Coulson, Izola Lewis, Donna Nav. Erma Madsen, Ethel iton- bock and Mary Bishop. Mr. and Mrs- Gus Shields gave the program in church last Sun day evening. Mrs Shields sang to vocal solos and Mr. Shields gave a very interesting talk. Churches services next Sun day will be furnished by a member mem-ber of the stake high council, a stake missionary and a return ed missionary. Mrs. E H Asay gave a very interesting literary lesson on Early English Poetry in Relief Society meeting last Tuesday. She was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Moss. The Seagull and Bluebird girls of the ward Primary gave a party last week to welcome the Larks. The class leaders are Mrs- Maggie Coulson, Mrs. Mar- Boiei nuumsuH ana Mrs t Lee. Games were played and re freshments served to 45. The Guide class of the pri. marv held their Pamn!.. r. . '"'uc oreak- Ifast on Saturday morning at the u taiiuu yum. xney accompanied by Mrs. Viola Hie bee, class mother, and im Ruby Cameron, teacher. Each boy cooked hi breakfast and the group enjoy- cu o.vi sampling aUlUInO leaves- Class members who nar uusyatEu wcie iicruen. Aiken Dean Keeler, Jack Kofford" Dean Corclner, Lynn Poulson' Tom Gilligan, Bob Cox, Bert Johnson, Vernon Hicbp p : Edwards, Odell Wood, Jack Han. 3 T7 (TIT sen anu cranium lnompsan. Gail Peterson, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson, Pet-erson, is in the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital receiving treatment for a broken jaw. Gail is a student at Spencer school. He suffered the injury on Monday morning when he fell against the kno f a playmate. Lower prices are seett. f?ell as rapidly as young chickens reach about three pounds. Feed some of the most thrifty to about five pounds in hopes of getting a premium for young roosters. 410 South University Phone 1748 YOU CAN DEPEND ON THESE MEN TO GIVE YOU Better Government WATCH YOUR MAILBOX FOR THE PLATFORM OF OREM VOTERS PARTY pd. pol. ad. Orem Voters. Party For Mayor E. E. TWITCHELL For Councilman, 4-yr. Term GERALD M. BUCKLEY Q For Councilman, 4-yr. Term CLYDE E. WEEKS JR. Q For Councilman, 2-yr. Term J. ALVIN HIGBEE For Councilman, 2-yr. Term CHARLES W. HALFORD Q For Treasurer, 2-yr. Term RUSSELL BELLOWS For Recorder, 4-yr. Term REESE PULHAM Q 1 1 I say, "Merry Christmas," in Person, This Year! At Christmas-time your thoughts turn naturally to family and friends. What better way to remember them than by giving truly of yourself? Our "personality portraits" are the ideal way to say "Merry Christmas" to those close to you. LARSON STUDIO FINEST PHOTOGRAPHY 28 North 1st East Provo Phone 384 I made up my mind to be pleasant to the last. I'd match my children's courage. "I think I am going to get well," I said to the children. "Of course you are, mother," consoled my eldest eld-est daughter. We began to believe be-lieve it to live it. I asked God to give me back my health that I might finish raising my re. markable children. I made the Lord a promise that I would use my nursing talents to help the sick, the poor and the needy all that I could, if I were to get well. I would not become irritated not once did we lose the faith. My prayers were answered- Imagine Im-agine how grateful I was when I could distinguish objects, then I could see the stricken look on the children's faces. I looked terrible, my face was drawn, my mouth where it did not belong. Then the miracle happened. I could smile in such a crooked fashion. The feeling was coming back into my right side. The pain was terrible. The doctor said, "The blood clot is dissilv-ing, dissilv-ing, you may get completely well." and I did just that. That was 20 years ago. Since then I have tried to keep the promise I made to the Lord. I have been wonderfully blest. I know prayers are answered. I've gone out and cared for the sick, and it has led me into new fields, new avenues or life undreamed of. My life has been satisfying beyond anything I ever thought in my young years. The catastrophe taught me to pray, to appreciate health to love my children wisely, to value val-ue friends, to love humanity. I have lived 20 beautiful active act-ive years since that fateful time. My children are grown to man hood and womanhood and I am the grandmother of ten wonderful wonder-ful children. I am grateful, truly grateful for the chance to serve God's children. That illnes taught me lessons not found in books. It taught me the art of appreciation; appreciat-ion; to love my fellow men greatly; to catch and hold the glory of a sunset, the sweetness of a baby's smile. 1 have llvad deeply, wonderfully because of that terrfying illness. Stainless Steel Over 100,000 products are made -ntirely or partly of stainless steel, rom jewelry to jet engines. THERE IS NO GAS HEAT AVAILABLE OIL Is the Next Best Automatic Heat See our COLEMAN OIL HEATERS FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY One North Star Blanket 14.95 One 50,000 BTU Coleman Heater 99.95 Reg. $114.90 Motli iow $799S YOU SAVE $34.95 VMM! wHi avtn hal 9 a S I floor le cttflng. 'VAVEI' M1--1 I woffc. PvHy automatic. VVPM, I No oihoi no dirt. jlj ' rA P! pm4 looturtk ' Hf CONSERVE AT HARDWARE APPLIANCE 255 West Center, Provo, Utah MED CORP. FURNITURE Phone 2070 LADY, WHEN IDE OVER- THE MECHANICS AND EQUIPMENT) THE NUT THAT HAUL A CAR ITS AS ON THE UOE HERE AT r-rsaST HOLDS THE SAFE AS A NEW BUGGY. u)hIch WHEEL ffT United vfll v 1 IAI&4SERV1CI I .0 "' fiT I I ARE THE BEST IN THE f '' W 7! 1 BUSINESS. YOO CAN BE ) Xrfl Wll J K SURE OF EVERY PART OF k, . A p Mht , ) V JgCAR EXCEPT ONEf(y An $U M j SPECIAL " 666 Reg. $7.50 ONE WEEK ONLY Reg. $7.50 TvJyj113-61 ALIGNMENT KTNr pttJ ivrVffi?i.rrtETTING CASTER AND CAMBER KING PIN INCLINATION TOW-IN AND STEERING GEOMETRY UK APPOINTMENT --CAUL 666 UNITED SALES AMD SERVICE 470 West First North Provo Phone 65 |