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Show .GENEVA TIMES orem. GENEVA Beth M"n 0581 Rl The MIA presented the pro--m Sunday evening with Ivy : &an conducting. Gordon ;rker and Jan Peterson gave Iks representing the Aaronic Iries'thood. Preliminary music ffiurnished by G. E. Cnilds, f !CCopied fcy Kathrvn chris- 5 r wley gave scriptural read-' read-' L Talks were given by Phyl- i, Farley, Ray Nielson, Sterl-,e Sterl-,e Kigby, R"th Mackey, Glen Farker and Margaret Johnson. : jniene Farley accompanied Gen i Adams for two vocal solos. Xhe LDS girls f the ward will honor their mothers at a narty to be held Saturday evening even-ing at 7:30 at Timp hall. Geneva Friendly Circle will t hoi(j jts next fireside chat Sunday Sun-day May H at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gappmayer. The Sunday School will have its annual Mother's Day program pro-gram next Sunday morning. The Seagull girls and their teacher, Vivian Pyne held a fireside chat Wednesday evening even-ing at the home of Teddy Ann Rohbock. Gweneth Adams off ered the opening prayer; Joan I R0Wley and Rita Childs sang a duet; Gay Woods told a story; Teddy Ann Rohbock played a piano solo and LaDean Peay gave the story of the Seagulls. Bishop Wilford Larsen inter- viewed the girls on their require : montc for graduation from Pri- marv. Glen Rowley offered the closing prayer. Others present were Carol Jean Meldrum and : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meldrum; Mary Rowley; Flor- i ence Childs, Florence Adams, Mildred Rohbock, Pauline Pat ten, Fay Rowley and Venice Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gapp- mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Que ; Steele attended the Salt Lake temple Friday. ' Babies blessed at sacrament ; meeting Sunday were Vicki Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U T A II L. C. Guymon Builds Reputation as Electrical Contractor L. C Guymon electrical contractor con-tractor has steadily and consis-ently consis-ently won the respect andnn- fidence of all those in this dis-1 trict who have used the service of the firm. Those who have patronized; this electrical wiring organiza-l tion have always been very well pleased with the courteous yet rapid manner in which their requirements re-quirements were handled. The work of the electrical contractor con-tractor is highly specialized re quiring the satisfactory perform ance of equipment, materials and skilld personnel. On all of these important qualifications. L. C. Guvmon px- cells and has subsequently won a wide following whether the work done was commercial, residential res-idential or industrial. Merchants using the firm's services report increased crowds at their display dis-play windows and attractive interiors-Mr. Guymon joins with Garth L. and LeGrand L. Guymon to form a completely satisfactory partnership. These men have a high criterion cri-terion to live up to and they are doing an admirable job of that in the conduct of the electrical wiring jobs they perform. Subsequently many contracts go to them at 471 East Sixth Norh and additional informat- uon may be had by phoning 3456. James Horn, blessed by her grandfather, Verl Christianson; Peggy Jo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price., blessed by her father with grandfathers C. E. Rich and Frank D. Price assisting; as-sisting; Vicki Pauline, daughter of Louise and John Adams, blessed by her father with grand father, Joe Adams assisting; and David Grant, son of Archie and Ilene Wasden, blessed by her father. ACombimliom for Utoco Premium Motor Oil and Improved Gasoline are made for the motorist who requires and appreciates the best. Utoco Premium the finest motor oil we have ever produced in our 41 years affords the highest degree of engine protection. Utoco Gasoline our greatest achievement in a motor fuel more than meets the power requirements of today's highest compression engines. Both products are a combination for better car life and are available at the Utoco sign. (UTOCO) OIL LINCOLN Mrs. M. D. Wallace Hugh Park was in charge of the MIA meeting Monday evening. even-ing. The theme was presented by James Greerihalgh and the scriptural reading was given by Mr.uriee Lambert. Talks were given by Hilda Park and Zaida Wallace. A harmonica solo was played by Que Adams and a reading was given by Edith Ped- ersen. Gayle Burningham play ed a piano solo. A program honoring Mothers was presented Sunday morning in Sunday School The First Intermediate In-termediate group sang a song, under the direction of Berdine Trry, chorister and organist Sherrie Balser. Poems were given giv-en by Sharon Ann Higginson, Maxine Duke, Kimball Burning-ham, Burning-ham, Neal Biggs and Anita Dick-erson. Dick-erson. Talks were given by Virginia Vir-ginia Poulson and Nina Booth. Songs were sung by Mary Shurtz, and a trio comprising Birdene, Joan and Elvis Terry. Booklets were presented to all mothers present. Mrs. Daisy Draper, Mary Aiken and Mary Prestwich received special recognition rec-ognition for havng the largest number of grandchildren. A corsage cor-sage and gladiolus bulbs were presented to them by Clarence Bliss. The YWMIA presidency, Dor-een Dor-een Mohrke. Leona Prestwich and Madge Olsen were released Sunday and Hilda Park, Zaida Wallace and Edith Pedersen were sustained. The ward Primary has received receiv-ed a certificate from the general board for the fine work they did in the Children's Friend I drive. Primary conference was held j The Relief Society literary I lesson will be given next Monday Mon-day at 2 p.m. j The MIA Spring Festival will be held next Tuesday night at ! the recreation hall. An enjoyable evening is planned for everyone of mutual age. a EFINING ' COMPANY; Sunday under the direction of Delia Aiken, Myrl Stubbs and Lucy Rowley. Prelude music was played by Dianna Lewis and the opening prayer was by Herbert Herb-ert Aiken. Poems were given by LeNee Loveless, Lynn Poulson, Diane Cordner and Dean Keeler. Members of each class participated particip-ated to make copy of the Lord's Prayer which was placed on an easel by Wayne Winterton and Barbara Carter. Poems were given giv-en by ReNce McKelvy, Vernon Higbee, Gretta Olsen, Dean Cordner and Deanne Cooper. Closing prayer was offered by Gwen LeFevre. The Relief Society teachers topic was given by Edith Palmer and RutL Moss gave the theology theol-ogy lesson. The Relief Society is having a bazaar and food sale May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the recreation hall. A program will be presented present-ed at 8 p m and children are invited in-vited to attend at 3:15. No meetings will be held in the ward on Sunday. The Book of Mormon .study group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Edwards. Bishop M. D. Wallace led the discussion. discuss-ion. Pat Dickerson was in charge. char-ge. Refreshments were served to 32 by Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards. Ed-wards. Vernette and Dorothy Lunceford. Ward census will be taken this week by Delia Aiken, Myrl Stubbs, LaDean Keeler and Hilda Hil-da Park. Heat of Cigarette One series of measurements showed the temperature of the burning end of a cigarette to. be between 1,200 and 1,325 degrees Fahrenheit. Holly, Ivy Holly and ivy have been identified identi-fied with Christmas from a very early date. Holly is supposed to represent the master of the house and ivy, the mistress. "Ring" Tests Milk or "ring" tests may be user for locating herds infected wit' orucdlosis. jPg 2123 ( -j sizes No. rt9 1 cut In alzei 12 to 20: 36 to 42. Sua 18 requires 4 yds. 35 tn. fabric. fab-ric. No. J123 it eut In ai?ea 2, 4, 6 nnd 8 Size 4 dreu, a yd: 3S-in.; panties. tt yds. 35-ta. Send 25e tor EACH pattern with name, sddress. style ntimuer and 6i?e to AUDREY LANfi BUREAU, Box 22. Madison Square Station. New York. N.Y. The new SUMMHIR .FASHION BOOK shows 150 other styles, 25c extra. ex-tra. Licoieum fare If you want your inlaid linoleum to have lasting good looks and give long wear, give it gentle care. Too j much water, strong soap and harsh abrasives are the worst en emies of a linoleum floor covering Metal Furniture i Modern, easy-to-keep-clean met al furniture requires a smooth, enduring en-during finish. The coating must have toughness, durability and attractiveness. at-tractiveness. It must also be acid and alcohol proof. Betty Adams Eastman was honored at a shower at the home of her mother last week. A large group of friends enjoyed games and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. R. Phil Shum-way Shum-way and children and Lenn Shumway have moved into the home they purchased from Ben A. Black. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wells in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove on Sunday evening were Mr. and, Mrs. George F Wells of Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and children of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neighbors and daughter Sally of Salt Lake City. Stained Glass European monks, skilled by long practice as manuscript illuminators, illumina-tors, brought stained glass craftsmanship crafts-manship to its highest level in the 14th and l;th centuries. By rediscovering redis-covering their painstaking methods. meth-ods. American craftsmen of the past 80 ye.irs have recaptured this lost art crovc Fri., Sat. May 12 - 13 "AMBUSH" Sun., Mon. May 14 - 15 Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. -HASTY HEART" Tue.. to Thurs. May 16-17-18 "ALL THE KINGS MEN' MAY 14 Mother's Day OUR CARDS HAVE JUST THE RIGHT SENTIMENTS Husbands, remember your Wives UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 43 E. Center Provo Henderson Floor i Service Gains I aver in f ounty Ivan 3, lietu'p.-s n is rnptdly making a nanu- f r himself in the flo r I rr'rng business, be-' ing located in Provo at 31!) East Third North where he maintains a first class organization. Mr. Henderson believes in personal per-sonal supervision in all jobs undertaken un-dertaken and regardless of the condition of your fl.vrs, he ran work wonders in its rehabilitation. rehabilita-tion. A Henderson sanded and ref .nished flour is many times more beautiful than when first installed and the many years of experience behind this enterprising enter-prising operator many a floor given up as impossible of refin-ishing refin-ishing has been given the Henderson Hen-derson treatment with amazing results. Estimates and advice are available at no cost and a phone call to 3478-YV in Provo will receive re-ceive prompt attention. Through the operation of his floor refinishing business Mr. Henderson is serving the entire A WONDERFUL MOTHERS' . . . as an I J! rf& ) A DOG'S FAITH . . . Love for hU master of a mixed black collie was exemplified by this dog, guarding the body of George W. Simp, aon, 52, Los Angeles. When police coaxed dog away, they found Simpson dead of a bullet wound and a note saying be was tU. A tcen-aged son, sent for hamburgers, returned home to the tragedy. Utah Valley Area and he has made many friends and lasting custemcrs in doing his work. K ciGAt:i;:G renis With Every Model 2ZZZ 3-position revolving brvOx R0YAI Fleer C!:: Sold at Ht regular low price cf Yov See this great mm r&ttb Water Heater ! No noise no nuisance with an electric water heater. Only an electric water heater gives you all these features . . . Clean Sootless, smokeless, to save you extra work. Convenient Put it where you want it. Only an electric water heater needs no flue or chimney. Completely Automatic IV. modern, push-button comfort. Always Dependable All the hot water you want . , . every time. I UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Home Ownership - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Control THURSDAY, MAY 11, , Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Ashton spent the weekend in Paragona I and Cedar City, Utah, DAY GIFT Mlfi GJITOA - w& $49.50 Save $14.95 value NOV 7r n DTR9 .... |