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Show TV f . ...! ' 'J G E f J E " " v; 4. - ! . A u 4 - y t 1 - r t i 7, f V v . Groviil-b-erVir.g ceremonies for the new $102,000 Page elementary school addilica held here recently re-cently sa-.v Principal Marvin M. Allen( wiih shovel) initiate the project as Kenneih Wilt of Witt Con-stiuciicn Con-stiuciicn Co., 1, ft, tad I Us. Jess Ashton. PTA pres idenl, right, and pupils, look on. Also r:r.icf? aiing in the ceremonies were Clarence Ashton, school board member from the Page arec, Mrs. Stanley Roberts, PTA president at the time the improvement program was initiated, and Mrs, Fanny Bonne 't- first teacher in the Pleasant View area. Children ihe school sang. Echc-'u ed fcr completion within 130 work days, occupancy of the new acdiiion is expected this fall. T;.c B''c:;icn wiil be a separa'e building join ed Jo the old building by a corridor. It will in-clu" in-clu" ;;o cli; -Tooirs, a combined auditorium and lunh room, kitchen, principal's office and a vaitr-ij room ani lavalorv facilities. liBPANOGOS Licy Poul.on - D945 Jl Thj Gleaner girls conducted their Sheaf Binding c.remcny on Sunday E3 part c." th j regular church, rt; tics- Daring ihe business bus-iness part cf the meeting GJen Larsen, sen r.t Mr. and Mrs, Dale Larsen, w:s eonlu-mrd a mem ber of the LDS thurcn and Jack Kofford, son of Mr. ar:d Mrs. Cree Kof-'tu-j, was graduated from the Priinary and presented by Mrs. Ern.a Md.iseii to Bishop Ray Ha:i:;s as eligible for advancement ad-vancement into th? priesthood and MIA. The meeting was then ir. ,: ' v ;.r !o the MIA and Mrs-, S.rirh. H.-?!cn Wenlz- class leader. The The Sunday School officers C-i a-r- -hcri was titd bv class have arranged a Mothers Day -.t rvn- Kinrey and Proira.n to be presented next i fcu.KJay because a stake confer- irc&fn:e.i D iucz. -va Lsrs-.-n ; cnc cn IIav u A11 mothers of the ward are invited to attend. or the MIA presidency who in urn v;.ui;cd it to Bsii'p Kay Hanks. The gcri from ths fcen-uxl fcen-uxl board was r-'fsentcd to the c'ass by Mis. Lurlcen Loveless, s ake YWMIA president- The following girls are members cf the c!a?s and participated un the program: Coral Ecagky, Kaye Eealiy. racuel Bennett, Mary C Lelnh Hanks, L-.u-eila Hcc'ikinscn, Marilyn Johnson. John-son. Ela'ne Kir.ufy, Pe;;gy Knud-sen, Knud-sen, Laura Olsen and Patricia Mrs. Edith Palmer gave the teachers tot-ie a Relief Society : .....'.: ; ii ','iics .ay. Mrs. Ber-luet Ber-luet c Vv'al Vus ui charge ot ihe ;hc: k.;y Icia-n.' She was as-Sis as-Sis c-i by Mrs. Aiiee Watts and i-.iis. Cheha Snyder. i-.-J Mrs. Wc-slry Kitchen Kitch-en (Tae 3.ubbs; are ihe parents of a ti.cy bey born last week at the Utah Valley hospital. Beth W 'in 0531 Rl ili.ef Society mtetiiig was el,; c.i Vv'catiCciday this weok. if 3. Cii.u'iotte The rne presented ... visii.n tcaciv.rs' tophc and ..i, Meita Lunceivrd, the theol-y theol-y lesson- lielicf Society next Monday i'.i be work and business day. ..ere will be quilting, hand vvcrk, textile painting and famine fa-mine painting Figurine painting paint-ing will be featured specially at p.m. The work day will start t 10 a r- in '.i:e recreation hall. T.,e Ca.Inrers of ihe Beehive ,'ris held a party Friday even-ng even-ng af the home cf Lawana Paten. Pat-en. A program was presented including a piano solo by Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Kieske; flute solo by Doris Civlds, accompanied by Barbara Stewart; piano solo by Lawana Patten; readings by Nancy .iinith anH Ei'bara Stewart-i Stewart-i tie mo.ers were special gue The group enjoyed games and refreshments- Others present were Mina Brown, Pauline Patten. Pat-ten. Florence CI aids, Mrs- T. F. Smith, Diane Acorns, Carol Jean Nelson, Carol Brcwn, Rae Davis and Beekeeper, Fern Heath. Anyone who is attending the Orem stake temple excursion on May 9 and has roori for others to accompany ihem is asked o contact David Rowley Sr. Sunday evening was award night for the Aaronic Priesthood Priest-hood and LDS girls. Betty Rob-bins Rob-bins offered the opening prayer- Raymond Finch; Leland Davis Da-vis and Evan Burr gave short talks. Alverda Carson conducted conduct-ed the program. A quartette consisting con-sisting of Shirley Adams, Lawana La-wana Patten, Doris Childs and Diane Adams sang, accompanied by Fern Heath. Ina Skinner Have a talk explaining the LDS s, rls' prcgram. NaDene Adams, Bertene Adams, Jolene Farley, Anna Lou Judd, Georgia Rudd and Lois Nielsen sang a number, aceompainsd by Helen Maycock. Phyllis Farley presented awards to the First Group; Alice Jensen to the Second Group and Alver- ! LINCOLN Mrs. M. D. Wallace 'A SHAW GOES ORIENTAL . . . George Bernard Shaw wears an oriental robe sent to him by his friend, Hong Kong industrialist Sir Robert Ilotung. Shaw became enamored of Uotung's last summer sum-mer robe and asked that one be mailed to hira from China, BRIGHT NZW TOUCH TO A BIO BOLD BEAUTY See (omatfung new fwnf That 'a rigU tfw g coming now odonu ihe kndart of thil ROADMASTEH Kvraro Sedan, txtra touch of distinction fhof 'i yovrt at a standard rtom. -r 'kif VJ-l'v' -," ' iy r. . ' cz-.J - -..xyy y da Carson to the Third Group. Thirty-eight cf the 61 girls received re-ceived individual awards. Bishop Bish-op Larsen presented awards to Anna Lou Judd, Ina Skinner, Helen Foster and Beverly Kitchen Kitch-en who had 100 percent attendance attend-ance at Sunday School, Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting and MIA for 1949. Frampton Collins presented the Group Award to the Priests quorum which make the fourth consecutive year for them to s?h:eve. Dorr! Graff presented individual awards to the Teachers Teach-ers and Bud Patten and Melvin Ejr.9:ener to the Deacons. Bishop Larsen presented bocks to nine girls who had 103 percent attendance at-tendance at sacrament meeting pnd three boys who had only missed a couple of. meetings-Mrs meetings-Mrs Ad-'le Fielding, stake chairman chair-man cf LDS girls spoke briefly. GenaVee Steele gave the closing clos-ing prayer. Thomas Patten, Russell Adams Ad-ams and Keith Salisbury were crc'ained Elders Sunday morn- -o Scott Wilkinson has received a call to fill a mission in Australia. Aust-ralia. He will enter the mission home the middle of June. The Geneva Friendly Circle held a fireside chat Sunday evening ev-ening at the home of Beth and Bob Fautin, Prenthia Fautin, Arvella DeLange and Melba Lunceford prepared and served refreshments to a large group. Lorna Maycock has been released re-leased with a vote of thanks for her work in the Junior Sunday School as assistant; to Opal Rig-by. A farewell testimonial was held Sunday for Sterling Bylund who is leaving soon f ' r the Ker-wcqian Ker-wcqian mission. Tom Reese, i chairman of the missionary com mittee, was in charge. A solo was sung by Joy Cummings, ac- eompanied by Coral Beagley. Speakers were Stanford Taylor representing the 123rd Quorum ;f Seventy and Jack Rohbock, a friend of" Sterling's. Remarks were given by Mrs Sophia By-lund, By-lund, mother of the missionary, and Bishop M. B. Wallace. A trio comprising Elaine Kenny, Evelyn Higbee and Jerry Hansen Han-sen presented a number. The Master M Men award was presented pres-ented to Sterling by President Philo T. Edwards. The award is the first to be presented in Lincoln Lin-coln ward- The Sunday School Gospel Messages class held a fireside following Sacrament meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Edwards in honor of Sterling Bylund, a class member. Speakers Speak-ers were President Edwards, William J. Jackson, LaZell Rob bins and El wood Sundberg. A bo-k was presented to Sterling I by the class. Refreshments were 'served to 53 ward members and guests- i Elwood Sundberg, second counselor in the bishopric, who is amending school in Pasadena, Calif., wes a visiter in the ward during the week. Counselor Nina Booth was in charge of the Relief Society meeting Wednesday. The Social Science lesson was presented by Lillian Prince and Virginia Booth to 23 ladies. Preparations are being made for a bazaar on May 12. Madge Olsen was in chai ge of .he MIA "meeting on Monday, i-aVar Kocherhans gave the criptural reading and the theme as presented by Hilda Park. Irs, Ruth Moss gave a short alk. A social was held in the creation hall following the eeting. The 123rd Quorum of Seven-y Seven-y is sponsoring a stake-wide urogram and social on Friday at p m- in the Timpanogos ward creation hall in honor of Sterl-g Sterl-g Bylund who is leaving soon "r the Norwegian mission. All embers of the stake are invit-i- Mrs. Vein Harker spent several days last week in Cen-t.-rville on business. They have sold their holdings there and she vas making arrangements to move their belongings to Orem. Mr. and Mrs. L a't Lake and family from s eix-nt Saturda,. oKC Orem. They caV ?o a "5 Hill Crest ward birth bration. ' Ci rrz yoc mw to 7y 5 1 m K 1 FARMAU--FIRST IN THE FlLD rilmt's the GQciet of the u J 1 1 J. rr-r1,' ." f.rr fifr SOME car makers say springs make the ride and so we give every Buick four of the soft, gentle coil springs practically all cars use on front wheels only. Some say the drive is important-how important-how power is transmitted to the rear wheels. We agree and use a torque-tube drive, that lakes up all the tlirust, freeing rear springs of driving pulsation. Some stress tires so you'll find low-pressure casings on every Buick, mounted on our own kind of Safety-Ride rims. Some play up shock absorbers we make ours fast, soft and sure in action, to wash out all "after-bounce." Then there are frames and car weight and engine mountings, Vhich on Buick are a very special kind used nowhere else. They're all important yet the plain truth is no one of these things or two or three gives a ride you can truly call "unruffled." We feel it takes all of them springs, tires, shock absorbers, , drive, engine mountings carefully care-fully and prciirely brought into ba'uiicc v, i.'i t u ii other. lfl'i c;ri any Bute'. Ro.I)M-'' y we think so in .i t , Sltlk or You can f;;! oa cobblestones and car tracks, washboardy gravel and weather-pocked macadam, country lane and city street. You even feel it on boulevards, which grow still smoother when you travel them in a Buick especially when it has Dynaflow Drive? So we M ould like you to try a ride that is truly "unruffled." Free of harshness undisturbed by jounce and jitter level steady-going smooth. Just ask any Buick dealer for a chance to try out any Buick. You'll find it "the ride of a lifetime" life-time" and the buy of a lifetime too! tyna!oio Drivt it ttandard m Koadmastek, op-tionai op-tionai at tntr eott on Supra and Special mods! Fri.. Sat. May 5 - 6 "A TICKET TO TOMAHAWK" Sun., Mon.. May 7-8 Matinee cm Sunday 3 p.m. "MALAYA" Tues., Wed. May 9-10 "BRIGIIAM YOUNG" This rugged fronr end (I) left tht style nole, (2) sov3! on repair cos.' vertical bars ore individ-ucttf individ-ucttf replo:cab!e, (3) avoids "locking horns" (41 makes parking and garaging easier. r l: ll ' IS 175 FORTH 1st WEST GnlyEaisI: hzs lrtjfZZf lQtV and with it goes: HiGHfR-COMPRfSStON FireboI va-in fieod power in Hire eng.nei. (Ne F 263 engint n SUPfl! models.) KCW-PATTtRN STYLING, wild AtUlT. GUARD farefronf, taper fnrouafl fenders, "double bubble" toliLghtt WIDCAtiCLi VISIBILITY, cose-up rood new both forward and back . TRAFFIC-HANDY StZf, less over-ofl fengfh for easier poriing arid garaging, short running rodus tXTRA-WIDt SEATS croded between the aes SOFT BUICK KIDC, from a-coi) springing, Safety-Ride rims, few-pressure tins, ride- steadying rorquo-lube . WCE ARRAY OF MOORS with Body by Fisher. rot KEY TO GkEATU valuf V Q ft SS (f I Phone your BUICK dealer lot a demonstration Eight Now I , Tim la HENRY . TAYLOR. ABC NetworJ. every Monday 1 9l " ! TROYO PHONE 135 Vlsen better automobiles aie built BUICK will build them MANY OTHER STYLES CHILD LIFE SHOES fit so snugly and smoothly , . . with firm balanced support sup-port to assure proper posture . . . and features that assure healthy foot growth. Our expert fitting service will give your child a better start to future fu-ture foot health. GREENWELL-WECKER SHOES Mrs. Ila McKinnon is re-rted re-rted to be recovering steadily, he recently returned to her -me from the Utah Valley hos- ;ial. Christmas in" England Celebrating Christmas was once a crime. In the Puritan England of Oliver Cromwell any observance was illegal, even the hanging of a child's stocking, the eating of a holiday dinner, or the decorating of a festive tree. The ban wa initiated by special act of Parliament Parlia-ment in 1G52, and retained until the return of "merrie" Charles II in 1660. 241 WEST CENTER My 1 SPECIAL GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER In Our New Provo Store JO-DAY FREE TRIAL on LESTER BETSY ROSS SPINET PIANOS If you decide to boy after you have tried one, pay only $3.90 Per week Plus a small accommodation charge We are making the above offer to those with approved credit for a limited time only and with no obligation attached so that our Utah Valley friends might become acquainted with our new Provo store. See our complete Rne of musical instruments. VISIT US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ) M v J cAJaunei HIi'Mc US NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Co. PROVO rfflBlH FOR nil y I Regular Deposits will soon meet Your Accomplishment Coal . . . Wishing won't get you a new "dream home" . . but saving will. Particularly when you use the SAVE -WITH -A-PURPOSE plan. You decide the amount you need, the time you wish to take, and then systematically add dollar upon dollar. This plan has worked for thousands thous-ands of others ... it will work for you. Set your goal then open a SAVE-WITH-A-PURPOSE account today. START TODAY CHOOSE YOUR SAVINGS PLAN YOUR SEE HOW FAST 1WI WttSlt DCPOSITS WW GOAt i i i i In 6 Mot I to I Y,, InlVrt. hijtiv S 200 00 S 7.49 j 3 85 T1.56 S 1.9? 25000 9 6? 4.8i 3.21 ? 300 00 11 54 3 77 3 85 2.8 00.00 15 38 7 69 5.13 3.85 500 00 19 23 9.62 .41 4.81 1,000 00 38.46 9.;3 i? 82 9.61 MoT Intemt On Sovingi 30 North Univ. Phone 3796 Provo it v 3 Hemtm federal Depot hnaraim Cerpamtion a Mmbo Mml teeny Srttem t |
