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Show TIMZS Hi AY: til- aids: mtttf fin. crest THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1853 iW0tfmd.-0553Rl nf the ward rYl lit L J I IP1"'" ... lift. "d Mrs- Ned xicoi Charlotte, i-arry, 'bet peace fori not w seat iEC' hoti ever1 ntat: L Billings was made vMMIA superintendent ie Lent conference, mat P r ILry to release him i3fSd organization. his counselors, Bert 311 ,nd Dale Bown and K Miller were released fv Henry Hilton was .Jf 'bS the YMMIA tiane Anderson and Stewed Stew-ed as counselors and Q Miller; secretary. J young ladiesc MIA was organized on Sunday. Re-& Re-& Marguerite Madsen. Vmgartner, Mary Ash-f Ash-f JS Miller. New of- sustained were Loretta ZSttt, president; Mary m and Donna Sumner, ffrs, and June Millel, jetary. 't- primary officers and 'Irs entertained the child-k child-k Wednesday on the lawn at Wesley Robertson home. , social ended the winter It and opened summer activ-Games activ-Games and refreshments t served to a large group. LDS girls presented the mm in sacrament meeting, licers in charge were Margar-Rowland, Margar-Rowland, Anna Johnson and Billings. A group award . presented to the Gleaner Is Marguerite Madsen gave t award to the Gleaner teach-f teach-f Beth Johnson and she gave Kate Wagstaff, president the Gleaner class. The girls L v.j ocrnpH individual a- 10 lidu cm - rjs took part on the program and each one pinned a rose on her mother, thanking her for her help. The mothers presented the awards to the following girls: June Miller. Shirley Rowland, Row-land, Virginia Oliphant, Lucille Woffinden, Nadean Neilsen, Bonnie K Jameson, Bonnie Andrews An-drews and Merlene Skinner. Three g rls who had earned the award were absent, Rulene and Nita Doman and Joan Lewis. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Johnson of Morningside Heights were hosts to the High Priests and their partners in a study group on Sunday evening. Ellis Ras-mussen Ras-mussen presented the lesson. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gietzman, Mr.- and Mrs. N. Floyd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs- Ellis Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woffinden, Mr. and Mrs. John Bown, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Oliphant, Mr.' and Mrs. Reim Bissel, Roy Rowland and Peter Jensen. Priesthood meeting will be held one-half hour later on Monday evenings at 8 p.m. The Adult .Aaronic priesthood members held a cottage meeting Sunday at the home of Bishop and Mrs. G. Milton Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kenny and family are new members of the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brails-ford Brails-ford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Johnson recently moved into the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Shurtz and Carl Shurtz from Escalante. Utah are vsiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Liston. PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028 M A banquet is being planned for June 6 under the direction of the bishopric and the ward Relief Society. The proceeds will go toward the assessment on the church welfare farm. Tickets may be purchased from the bishop or his counselors. Ronald Hill gave the sacrament sacra-ment gem and Charles Jones gave the two and one half minute min-ute talk in Sunday School. The Aaronic priesthood members mem-bers presented the program in sacrament meeting. Merle Tibb-etts, Tibb-etts, advisor to the boys, Loyd Cluff and Kenneth Ashton were the speakers. The Lincoln junior jun-ior high boys' chorus under the direction of Miss Blair furnish- ed the music. Prayers were by Don Jones and Charles Whttle. Sally Thomas entertained the m men, uieaners, senior scouts and Junior girls at a fireside following sacrament meeting. Rchard Anderson from the missionary miss-ionary department of the BYU was the speaker. Music and refreshments re-freshments completed the evening even-ing for the 35 young people present. Primary is being held each Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. All children are urged to be present and participate in the fine program pro-gram the officers have outlined for the summer months. Bishop and Mrs. M. D. Wallace and family attended memorial services in Wells-ville, Wells-ville, Utah on Tuesday and visited vis-ited at the home of Guy H-. Maughan with family members. Mr. and Mrs. Barker W. Shurtz and- family are vacationing vacation-ing this week in Circleville and Escalante, Utah. F. C Nickle from Springfield, Spring-field, Missouri was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Liston this week.. Pet; : . resit i - n roi; - q l HAULING STEERS TO THE STOCKYARDS t ' V r -m w v I "" For lough, heavy jobs you need tough, heavy truck! like th! Ford F-5 Platform nr7l ril"VllrlL3 with Stock Racks. It has a Bonus Built bridje-type platform tram ...side rails I ) HI IIIUJIlJ I . are riveted to steel cross girders. And for flashing power plus top economy only I VL- Ford offers you a V-8 truck engine! S!l n n n DIUVMING Cm PAPERS ON TIME s I I I I O II For stop and-go rural and city traffic no other track comparts wlt this i nun nmij GENEVA Bath Moon 0531X1 Leland Marston and Carol Morrell gave two and one half minute talks on Sunday morning. morn-ing. The following were ordained Elders Sunday morning: Jacob A. Workman, Leon Worley, Charles William Adams and Keith Davis- The Relief Society held its closing social on Monday. Jol-ene Jol-ene Farley played a piano solo and Tommy Moon played a solo. Talks were given by Mariam C. Bradshaw and Lucille Walker and refreshments were served. Geneva Friendly Circle had a fireside chat at the Frank Price home. Myrtle Price, Alene Rowley and Pauline Patten prepared and served refresh ments. The Gleaners spent a pleasant evening at the home of Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Christenson. Four girls have received Golden Gleaner awards recently, Kathryn Christenson, Chris-tenson, Louise R. Adams, Afton F. Graff and Lovena Rowley. New officers of the group ire NaDene Adams, president; Lovena Lov-ena Rowley, vice president; Louise Adams, secretary; Afton Finch, organist; Shirley Smith, historian and recorder and Kathryn Christenson, chorister-They chorister-They are organizing a Golden Gleaner chorus. Harold and Donetta Baker reported on their trip East at meeting Sunday evening. Karen Peterson played a piano solo and Darrell Jensen gave a talk, representing the Aaronic priesthood. priest-hood. The Larks of the Primary gave a party for their mothers at the home of their leader, June Jensen. Games were played and a program presented. Refreshments Refresh-ments were rerved' to Gloria and Jean Jensen, June and Joyce Jensen, Alene and Vanae Rowley, Marilyn and Mrs. Voln Mott, Marilyn Kennedy and Gwen Bench, Verleen Christian-son, Christian-son, Glenda Rae Adams,- Brenda and Ilene Wasden, Pauline Patten, Pat-ten, Venice Finch and Fay Rowley. Row-ley. The Primary officers and .teachers entertained the youngsters young-sters with picnic parties last week. Pauline Patten, Mina Brown, Helen Littlefield, Hazel Peterson, Vivian Pyne and Ora Healy entertained the' younger childrn at Provo North park. Each child took his own lunch. On Saturday Edna Larsen, Ora Healy, Vivian Pyne, Pauline Patten and Mina Brown supervised super-vised the games for the older groups at Canyon Glen. Summer Primary will begin Tuesday, June 6 at 4 p.m. at the Timp hall. There will be a preview pre-view of the summer program. Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of June Jensen. Mina Brown and Helen Littlefield served refreshments to the group. Gifts were presented present-ed to Lucile Steele and June Jensen, retiring officers. The Relief Society is collect ing rags for a special drive. Contributions should be left at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Chris tenson by Monday morning. Proceeds will go to the building fund. . ! ; ; !:''' ; j.l .. j i I ! ' 5 i HEAVYWEIGHT ... A Hxf anli f tho yopuUtto f ErU, Pn.. W. D. Cowm, 7U-lb., nfckes eD at pkM tooth la Mrs- Donald Fotheringham underwent surgery at the Utah Valley hospital last week. Ludwig Poulson is conval escing at the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City following an operation. Reports from the hos pital on Wednesday stated that he was greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Edwards Ed-wards and Otto Edwards went to Ogden Monday to attend the funeral for Mrs. Gertrude Fife. Mrs. Fife was a sisted of Mr. Edwards. ni:::;:::::::::;::::::l:::::::u::i:::i:::i:i!a;in:i::im:mua This 'N That I Ethyl N:lin Haix I LIVE MY YOUNG LIFE OVER AND OVER Hi, Folks, Through a stroke of good luck, I got into a family that is the most fun. , . -Anything, just any occasion is an excuse to have fun. We make a picnic out of an ordinary dinner we pile baskets of food into cars and take off for a beautiful spot up the canyon, or we take wienies and buns and make a fire on the river's bank (which is a stone's throw from my cottage here in Shanty Town. The grandchildren grandchild-ren think we have the most fun of any family in the whole world. It was ever thus when my children were growing up. Always there is singing, or mu sic a hike In the auernoon ana jokes galore. Sometimes we all go wading or swimming in the river which isn't dignified for a person of my age but fun That's the Irish for you, but where the Irish enters into the familv I have vet to discocr. Yet I am sure there is an Irish ancestor on a branch of our fain ily tree. When I get time I'll run down the family genealogy in the meantime I am glad I can live my young life over and over. There's Adventure in Selling Reel Estate . Wedding Reception Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Isaacson A wedding reception honor- and Mrs Isaacson wore grey. Last evening I took two very charming clients to see some of Utah County's loveliest homes. Since they were the type who appreciate real values and beauty, beau-ty, I showed the wonderful Ger-get Ger-get home atop the Grand View hill a real buy with a million dollar view. They' just looked and looked and wondered why they'd been content to live in the city all these years. I, too, often wonder why people live in cities, when the country is a ten ing Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Isaac son (Carol Watts) was held on Monday evening in the Windsor ward hall. The couple were married on May 19 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and are making mak-ing their home in Provo. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts of Orem and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Isaacson of Provo. Reception guests were greeted greet-ed at the door by Mr. and Mrs-Edgar Mrs-Edgar Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Ragnall Felker. Mrs. Alice D. Watts, grandmother of the bride was in charge of the guest book. In the receiving line with the bride and groom and their par ents were Dora P. Gadd, matron of honor; Nola Matkin, Genniel Larsen, Alice Watts. Mary W. Booth, Carol Isaacson and Diane Watts, bridesmaids; and Leon Isaacson, best man. Mel-vin Mel-vin Isaacson and Susan Watts, dressed as miniature bride and groom, led the bridal march. The bride's gown was white taffeta. She wore a sheer finger tip veil and carried a bouquet of white orchids and carnations Her attendants wore pastel for mals and carried nosegays of white carnations. Attractive arrangements of iris, tulips and snowballs wer used to decorate the hall. A large wedding cake centered the refreshment table where Mrs. Blanche Anderson and Mrs. Zina Newell presided. The bride's mother wore turquoise crepe dinner dress O Ed Camenish is reported i minute ride from town and we to be slightly improved after his sudden illness last week. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. In charge of the gift display were Mrs. Mark: wnsson. Mrs. Leon Isaacson. June Brown and Barbara Collings. A program was presented with Bishop John Naylor as the master of ceremonies, i G. E. Childs and Darlene T. Johnson played a string selection and a reading was given by Mrs. Ruth Thomson. Vocal numbers were a duet by Genniel Larson and Dora Gadd, accompanied by Kaye Beatty and a solo by E. B. Terry. A toast to the bride was given by Mrs. Lila Prestwich and a toast to the groom by Lyle Brown. Leor Griffiths played a trombone solo. Mrs. Ervin Booth is in the Utah Valley hospital recovering from a major operation. Dee Adams who is working at Arco, Idaho spent the weekend week-end in Orem with his family and friends- Mrs. William G. Kocher-hans Kocher-hans and family held a get-together Saturday evening in honor hon-or of Hilda Park and LaVar Kocherhans who were celebrating celebrat-ing their birthday anniversaries. annivers-aries. Dinner was served and social chat enjoyed. Penny Robison from American Am-erican Falls, Idaho returned home Wednesday after spending spend-ing her vacation at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A. Farnworth. VERM OUT Bishop and Mrs- Wilford Larsen attended a testimonial honoring Elder John Giirhey at Ephriam Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Spencer of Roosevelt visited visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foote on Saturday. Virginia Peart The Primary children met at the ward hall Saturday morning morn-ing and were taken in cars to the city park where they enjoyed enjoy-ed games and refreshments- Six Seagull girls received I have lV'a acres of land. Has ) certif icales of graduation in sac-been sac-been in alfalfa last five years. rament meeting Sunday. They Will eive you two-thirds if . , , you plow, plant and harvest, i must have cars anyway. Phone 0744 Rl or see Arnold Burningham. Jl Bishop and - Mrs- - Ray Hanks entertained a group of friends at the home following meeting Sunday evening. Present Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs- Verdun Watts. Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larsen Lar-sen and Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrenre of Springville. HIRE'S WHY AMERICA'S HO. 1 TRUCK VAIOI POM MOU lOt YOW DOUM A choice of two V-8's and two Sines la ovor in joo "TV "'J""" "Z fib b5.r loadomatic Ignitio tarn l P0" .' Now price reductions sao money . . . B to w. TruAina Costs Less Decauf- Wm hfeil real.fT.tie. otat. e. e,Si,000 tretts, We taer-ne expert prm NH ! L pal D- Vincent, GenL Mgr. P""e P" T" tel W W 60 OUT WITH BILL . OM W sAy WEy Are. n sUReI. Qm . I naw oAyJozwiAmym is RMjy how one service y F5fea TTf S PSftff "TdSt'M THE OTHEJ? VL 71 l!iyj V, MARINE MLLRpiT I gCHES WERE MORTAL jWf I fo W ftPT l orr W I'M TAKING V LETS 60, tiv?of' WTHE SERVICES ZSsh . unitep - fhMW rTlTfVW CELEBRATE V7mT3 - WbJ' 1 Kd?iy' I : Drawn for Armed Forces Day. by Jimmy H.tlc . through courtesy of King Feature. Mrs. William Johnson of Los Angeles and son, Richard, visited last week in Orem and Provo. They were guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Howard Woffinden. Ms. Alice Watts has been visiting here with her son, Verdun Ver-dun and family. . FOR RENT Good pasture, 1 mile west of Lincoln high school. For cows and horses. Thone 0744 Rl or see Arnold Burningham. Jl KILL ATHLETES FOOT "T-4-L Best Seller" Say Geneva Pharmacy. Here's the reason the germ grows deeply. You must reach it to kill it. T-4-L, containing 90 percent alcohol penetrates, reaches more germs. Your 40c back from any druggist if not pleased in one hour. - J30 Mr and Mrs. C F. Schultz went to southern Utah Sunday to visit with friends and relatives relat-ives over the Memorial Day weekend. tUY TK2 HOUSI PAINT YCU KNOW IS KSTI c:hi?it dy this GOOD N2VS COM3 1 NATION YOUR HOMI TOWN PAPER five, yea complete, alepena'able loco I ntws Yea aee) fe kaow eR rbet it goin. ea where yea Hva. But yea live atee la a WORLD where hie eveaft are hi the making evear. which caa aeaa e mach re yea, re r' ob, year home, year ferere. Fee eeatrrecrive report ea4 iarerpre totion of aationol . ool biterae-tionel biterae-tionel newt, there) I no tubotitvte for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCR MONITOR. Enioy the benefit of beinfl best informtd locally, nationally, internationally with year teeel popor end The Chrittion Science Monitor. LISTEN Tueodoy night, over ABC totion to "The Chrittion Science Monitor View, the New. And woe thi coupon todoy for e special ia- c. .. troductory tubtcriptioa. $ I TmiM Th Christian Stleneo Monitor Ono, Norway St., Boston I i. Matt., U.IA. Pitato tond mo on tatroolitetofy tubtcrlption to The Ciirtatfan fcienco Monitor It hum. I nctoie) SI. (orfdrcsf) PB7 (cltyf (tonal Z r4 ! i V Ko guesiwork herel "Dutch Boy" can be depended upon for per-feci per-feci paint job! Specially blended by expert, to tay tparlrling bright -proven weather-worthy by 30 year, of testing paints! Self-cleaning Briflit White or color-true Tints. Covers 600 tq. ft per gallon! Get yours hire NOW! H U I S II Awning and Shade Co. 1800 South State Street Orem, Utah A Time for Remembering A mother called to say that her son forgot her on Mother's Day. . . Tish, tish a hanky and a card costs 15 cents. It is not the gift that counts but Mother's Day and all special days are times for remember ing. This year on Father's Day, I'll take flowers to his grave, I'll meditate a while, and I'll try to remember the things he taught me (to be honest and pay my debts) debts of gratitude gratit-ude as well. . . I'll remember that father kept the first and second commandments to the letter. My beloved grandchildren grandchild-ren remember their mother, grandmother, and great grandmother grand-mother on Mother's Day. They earn their own money and buy the things they think are appropriate ap-propriate for remembering on this special occasion. were Deanne Crandall. DeeAnn Pyne. Evelyn Smith, Esther Cayley, Audrey Foote and Le-Ann Le-Ann Wells. Grover Miller of the high council was the speaker. Torrey Pyne gave the sacrament sacra-ment gem and Ralph Pace and Jeannine Pratt gave the two and one-half minute talks in Sunday School. The Relief Society held their closing social in the ward hall Monday afternoon. Dinner was served to 45. Melba Calder was in charge of the program. Diane Omle sang two numbers. The Square dance was held on Monday evening in the ward hall. Hereafter the dances will be held each Tuesday from 9 to 11 p.m. Fri., Sal. June 2 3 "NOT. WANTED" Sun., of Tue.., June 4, 5, 6 "WAGONMASTEIT Wed., Thur. June 7 S THE TRAVELING SALESWOMAN" OREM AGENTS WANTED See SAMUEL LEVIN . SALESMAN WANTED Rural and suburban furnace territory open for good Hlae-man. Hlae-man. Substantial earning, good opportunity for advancement. advance-ment. Personal interview will bo to your advantage. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. "World's Largest Furnace Installers" 35 North 3 We.t Provo, Utah OUR SUBSCRIBERS (1500 families in the rich Orem area) MEAN BUSINESS They buy lots of well-served, well-advertised, quality merchandise Synaicaw ior r- |