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Show THURSDAY, JULY 23, IZZ) r rcuM BURR ' BUNION SET I rAes Clark Burr fam-CSl fam-CSl be held at Burr-Saturday. Burr-Saturday. Aug. UMvrtus Adams, Wiliord ;i4Krr in charge of ar-There ar-There will be a and other festivities he day with dancing at hall in the evening, irem nan Millet of Orem is sec- fS- ft.mil? group. a7 Fay and Saturday I 'l CSEGOST 15 sTt3 MILLARD MITCHELL Jnwi.il hv Produced ty iSTking-nunnallyjohnsoi Kiddies Matinee SATURDAY 1:30 "Arizona Cowboy" Musical western with Rex All! . piui: Cartoons - Serial -yitle Rascal Comedy. Ion- Tues., Wed. UMUEL GOLDWYN presents i FT m iiilJH.JlfftMi Urtleith'Knt Smith'LoiiWbeelef JmRotm Lmlit'Gii Ptrreaa KsM by R KO Radio Pirturei, Inc. i 1 0- J 0av Orem Youth to Appear in Cumorah Pageant Elder Montel B. Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff of Orem, has been selected to ap pear in the Hill Cumorah pag eant, "America s Witness for Christ" which will be presented by missionaries of the LDS church Eastern States Mission on August. 10, 11, and. 12 near Palmyra, New York. Elder Graff, who has served in the Eastern States mission since last October, is a former student at BYU and of the Lincoln Lin-coln high school. He has been stationed at Elmira, New York.. The pageant was seen by 75,000 people during the three night period last year and officials offi-cials are expecting an audience of 100,000 for the coming presentation. pres-entation. Dr. Harold I. Hansen of the USAC is director. It is presented on the slopes of the Hill Cumorah, birthplace of the Mormon church, where, according accord-ing to church belief, Joseph Smith received gold plates from which he translated the Book of Mormon- The colorful pageant is free to the public. BEVERLY WARD ELDERS SET CANYON PARTY Beverly ward elders quorum members and their wives will gather at the Orem canyon park on Saturday at 5 p. m. for a canyon social. Games and refreshments re-freshments are slated. Adult members of the Aaronic priesthood and their wices are invited to attend. Open House Reception to Honor Couple An open house reception on Friday evening will honor Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Marshall, who are being married at the Manti LDS Temple this week. The bride is the former Carol Larsen and the reception will be held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Larsen. Mr. Marshall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marshall. Mrs. Verna Hudson entertain ed on Monday ' evening at a bridal shower honoring Carol. A group of friends and relatives enjoyed a pleasant evening and presented gifts to the bride-eleit. Doll Collection Displayed at Club Meeting Mrs. Virginia Poulson entertained enter-tained members of the Vertiya club and guests at her home on Friday evening. Mrs. Cleo Heav-ner Heav-ner of Springville, an outstanding outstand-ing hobbyist, spoke to the group and told the story of the doll aueen. Oueen Rosabella and her court. She displayed a number of dolls and scrapbooits. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Joseph T. Smith, Mrs. Roy Humpheryg, Mrs. Tom Keese, Mrs Parlell Peterson. Mra. L. B- Bennett, Mrs. L. S. Maycock and Mrs. Charlotte Booth. Members Mem-bers nresent were Mrs. Marvin Meldum, Mrs. Lawrence Palm er, Mrs. Joseph Rowley. Mrs. Tony Rohbock, Mrs. Frampton Collins, Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Mre. nhnrles Rohbock. Mrs. Reed Hacking, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Wendell Nielson and Mrs. Howard Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Shum-way Shum-way are vacationing this week at Yellowstone Park. Miss Merline Mills is vacationing vac-ationing this week with relatives relat-ives in Price. The Scandinavian ' organization organiz-ation met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson Sunday afternoon. William Norman, Nor-man, president, was in charge of the meeting. A program was presented and a testimony meeting meet-ing held. Refreshments were served to the 53 members in attendance. The Wasatch Gladiolus Society So-ciety held a meeting, at the home of Mr. and . Mrs- M. D. Wallace on Saturday evening, with President George Mayber- ry in charge. Plans were made for the annual flower show which will be held August 14 and 15. Committees were app ointed. Refreshments were ser-ved ser-ved to 10 members. Mrs. Don Edwards entertained enter-tained a group of children Saturday Sat-urday in honor of her daughter, Judy, who was celebrating her ir,tv, Wrthfinv Games were played and refreshments serv ed to ten guests. - n(ir onH Cal Andreason, W iUWkaj " i A sons of Mr. and Mrs. Juel An dreason of Los Angeies, are v- iting here wun men a"-ents, a"-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreason. I awl V W THIS MID-SUMMER SALE This is not a sale of scarcities ... but rather a store wide clearance of Summer merchandise ...... with the summer only 13 over and a holiday coming "Taylor s is offering these values at prices that speak for themselves. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES HATS. Values to 20.00.......$1.00 I RACK OF BETTER DRESSES Values to 29.50 $10.00 50 MEN'S SUITS. Name brands in styles and colors suitable tor fall wear. . . sizes 36 to 48. Values Val-ues to 50 00 $29.88 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3 95 $1.93 MEN'S PAJAMAS. Rayons and knits V4 Price LADIES CASUAL SHOES -o Group 1. Reg. to 7.95 $2.98 Group 2. Reg. to 9.95 $4-98 LADIES DRESS SHOES Group 1. Reg. to 9.95 $3.98 Group 2. Reg. to 14.95 $5.98 WASHABLE KEDDETTES for Ladies and Children .99 EAR RINGS. Reg. 1.50 SCATTER PINS Reg. 1.50 $ .82 $'82 $ .82 1 RACK OF SUMMER DRESSES Organdies ... voiles ... prints . . . all new stock. Values to 22.50 . 5'95 SATIN PAJAMA SETS . . . beautiful beau-tiful gifts, well made in luscious colors. Reg. 7-00 $3.95 CLOSE OUT OF PASTEL SUMMER SUM-MER SUITS . . . rayon sharkskin . . made by a maker famous for fit . . aqua, yellow, white, pink. Made to sell for 13.95 .. $9.00 TERRY HAND TOWELS . . solid colors: dusty rose, peach, green b.1"!.'..V.a.1!!.eS...t $i- ' "SIMPLICITY" HAND' PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS . . . solid center cen-ter red, green blue , .nd erev . . sizes Reg. 2.49 and .soiled FINAL CLEARANCE OF TEXTRON TEX-TRON SLIPS, GOWNS AND PAJAMAS .... Quite soiled but priced to make up for it. Reg to ' 7.00 53,13 295. Slights $1.73 $4.95 NECKLACES. Reg. 1.50 SILVER SETS. 24 piece set Service for 6 LEATHER WATCH BAND Reg. 1.00 $ '50 ONE SELECTED GROUP OF LADIES SUN DRESSES. Striped Strip-ed chambrays with organdy trimmed collars, wonderfully styled. Reg. 8.95 D DON'T HAVE METER WORRY .... TTStt TAYLOR'S CHILDREN'S BLOUSES . 7 to 14. Reg $3.95 JUDY KENT all nylon. Sizes 3'.95 $2.50 rHILDRENS BLOUSES . . broad-CHcoth broad-CHcoth and plaid. Perfect for back to school 1-uo PFASANT BLOUSES . . . Dotted PESS, sheer and batiste. Reg. SUMMER ffflRJS . . . insri linen and cord Vs Prlce The MIA Maids and Explor ers of Lincoln ward held a meet- in e coniointlv on Tuesday at the home of BishoD and Mrs. M. D. Wallace. The lesson was giv en by Norma Bunnell in tne form of a panel. Refreshments were enjoyed by Elaine Cooper, ReNee Prince, Dixie Haws, De Ann Loveless, Shirley Edwards. Veda Higbee, Thomas Shurtz, Keith Bench, Robert Gordon- and Bob Jeffs. A sDecial Drocram was pres ented at the Lincoln ward Primary Pri-mary on Monday honoring the pioneers. A pioneer story was given by Karen Terry ana a Dantomime was presented by the Zions groups. A poem was given by Wilma Lunceford ana a sone was Dresented by Rhea Cordner. A tap number was given giv-en by Carolyn Prince and a poem by Bonnie Prestwich. The boys dressed as Indians ana danced a war dance. Prayers Joan Pierce Entertains Club The Merry Bakers 4-H club of Pleasant View met at the home of Joan Pierce and held a handicraft meeting. The girls worked on felt house slippers. Present were Joen Eagar, Colleen Coll-een Peterson, Collean Wilkins, Mary Jean Miller, LaDawn Per ry, Anna Ashton, club leader, Helen Hansen, assistant leader and Yvonne Perry, district club leader. Refreshments were served ser-ved by the hostess. 4-H Club Girls Begin New Project The A.R.T.S. 4-H club held their regular meeting at the home of their leader, Earlene Foote. Collean Wilkins, assistant assist-ant club leader, gave a lesson on the finishing of seams on different dif-ferent kinds of materials. The girls completed their project on children's clothing and started sewing on rayon dresses. Refreshments were served ser-ved by the hostess to Carol Gleason, Alene Miller, Betty Clark, Carma Obray and Coll ean Wilkins. Mrs. Mary Kirkham from Salt Lake City visited at the home of her daughter, Norma Dee Jameson, this week. WINDSOR A very colorful Primary festival fes-tival was held at the ward am usement hall Tuesday evening fith the Primary officers and teachers in charge. Readers were Dorothy Johnson, Coleen Dittmore and Dewain Rowley. Clara Thurman was In charge of 2164 SIZES - K Ji V'7 L V AVafr;y Mrs. Verona Kirk attended attend-ed funeral services for Thomas Mecham at Wallsburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson are enjoying a vacation trip to interesting parts of California. Cal-ifornia. They went by auto Saturday Sat-urday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orus Johnson and daughter, Sherald Lee, who have been guests here for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lover-idge Lover-idge and daughter, Sherry Ann, Mr. and Mrs. David Illings-worth Illings-worth and daughter, Lauana Jean, have returned from a pleasant trip to Yellowstone Park. were offered by Rhea Cordner and Marilyn Wallace. A true pioneer story was given by Merle Stubbs. LuDean Keeler was in charge of the program Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith returned Monday from a week trip to Grand Junction where they visited with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Schoenfeld. They toured many parts of Colorado together. Maim Street by Ralph Stein (character builwno in HIS HOWE HURTS FATHER MORE THAW IT POES MIS SON I . ... THIS IS FATHER -BUILDINO CHARACTER CM THE HIGHWAY YOUR ATTENTION FLEASE! PEOPLE DONT Go driving Just to read the bill boards PEOPLE DONT Have windshield wipers so there will be a place to tuck advertising advertis-ing matter PEOPLE DONT Build front porches to hare a place where circulars, shopping sheets, etc. can be thrown D U T When they lay a nickI on tha Una for a copy of lha Oram-Ganava Tlmas, you can b aura they bought il to raad-You, raad-You, adrarlisers, ara aasurad they will gat their nickel' worth bf going through tha paper carefully. Every Dollar spent In newspaper advertising advertis-ing will net far better returns than ten times the amount spent for any other kind of advertising. Throughout this Locality Everybody Reads The Orom-Gonoia Times Mrs. Edna Larsen is re ported to be improving satisfactorily. satis-factorily. She is still at the home of her sister in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. David Eagar had as a weekend guest Mr, Eaear's sister. Mrs. Robert H, Sainsbury and her little granddaughter grand-daughter of Salt Lake City. By Jim Larlia I think brack parties are lust grand; About them ! could write a ballad Providing thai J find no sand It mixed with the potato talad. tki cc; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoele spent the week in Salt Lake City. No. Mil cut In 10, It. 14, 1. 18 and 20. 6lie 16 requires 3K yd. 34-ln. or 3 yd. 3-ln- fubrlc. No. SIM to cut In iltei 1, I, 9 and 4. Sin a, drou and playault, raqulra 1 yda. U-la. pattern to AUDKEY LANE BUREAU, Box U. name, addreia. style number and alt Marvin Kitchen, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kitchen, Kit-chen, is hmoe after being confined con-fined in a Salt Lake City hospital hos-pital for surgery. MdHon Sauara Station. New York. N.Y. Tha Summer Fashion Book tbamt ISO other etylea, Sao extra. the Swedish picnic. England was represented by a May Day float. Margaret Ford, an Eng lish convert to the LDS church told the story of her conversion. Wales was represented by a duet by Alta May Whitely and Linda Richardson. An Irish jig was danced by Mary Beck and Ann and Lorraine Fowlke. Or- een Walker and Thora Crawford were Indian squaws and Mrs. Parley Rasmussen led a group presenting the Pioneers. Mark Crawfrod Dlayed his electric Karen Beth Moon Bpent the past week visiting her cousin, cous-in, Beth Ann Hoge, in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. David Noakes are here to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price. They have spent the past year in Logan. While I disposed dis-posed of a chocolate choco-late soda. Ken Keene read from a clipping: "Aa excellent medicine medi-cine which cures colic, dry bellyache, belly-ache, loss of limbs, fever and agues, all sorts of obstructions, rheumatism, melancholy,; jaundice and gout." Suspecting a pat;, I still asked,' "Some new discovery?" "Not new, said Ken, "this was an ad that appeared ap-peared to a Boston newspaper in 1741.1 It probably sold a lot of the 8tiiff. And today we read and hear on tha air extravagant and even untrue ballyhoo bal-lyhoo about various merchandise, smokes and drugs. The same kind of people still fall for it as they do for quack political cure-alls. I'm troubled with a conscience; I tell the pcoplo no more than the truth about goods I sell, even though so many people seem to like to be kidded." j "More power to you, Ken," said L DEFINITIONS IN RHYME ETHICAL means moral; right; but ETHNICAL relates To physical racial features, customs and moral traits. ABNEGATION for Rotund Rosy, In eating is a trial, Since the word's simple meaning is restraint, self-denial. An efficient wife is one who prepares pre-pares for a picnic during which it is not necessary to say, "Oh, we forgot to bring the" (whatever tha forgotten for-gotten item may be.) Summer kitchens or summer lake cottages often are equipped with oil stoves. Ba watcliful in using thwn. received especially in the matter of using the Word has Been received -' ; i .r.TrM v uiu ' uo .. . proper fuel. Know what Is in the fuel from Elder Harold Excell that vf,. ,. I( he is enjoying his experiences in " Buenos Aires, Argentina. A- Remember the times when you nt mong his duties is the Job of tered a Bronx cheer at the radio when condensing the MIA manuals for use in the mission. some or the more obnoxious commercials com-mercials were coming through? Now, by means of . an dec trio attachment created by an eastern college professor, profes-sor, the radio will become silent for a predetermined time if you shout sharply at it or clnp your hands. Let's . nope tnat this blessing to listeners . v . v w n.it.M fnnu tnrlnn wrltara nf roimmrHillfl trk L-rawirou yiajcvi eg ivir. am mrs. cjiiu ri;i - quitar as the dancers danced In j ited Sunday afternoon with f fa, fometlitag more Intelligent and a . i-tliarntila tKnti miii-th that ! hMf . Mrs. John Excell has been staying with her ' daughter at Zlon's National Park. beautiful Hawaiian costume. This festival marks the closing of Summer Primary for the boys and irl". Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hold-away Hold-away and family are vacationing vacation-ing in California. They will visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Facer Fac-er in South Gate. Dempsey's Grandad Blows from the fists of Nathan Dempsey, Jack's grandfather, caused such havoc in Yancey county, coun-ty, North Carolina, that tha commissioners com-missioners passed an ordinance classlfylns; them ss deadly weapons. Winter Care of Gardens Winter care of farden perennlala and bulbs, lawns and shrubs will pay off in garden beauty come spring. Cover bulbs and perennial roots with a heavy blanket of leaves or other mulch after the ground is frozen. This prevents the alternate freezing and thawing which may heave bulbs- and roots out of the ground and leave them exposed to the air. When open weather permits, per-mits, clean gutters and downspouts so that water will be certain to run off. Constant roof drip can damage or kill plants. Uncle Sam Says relatives in Charleston. The occasion occ-asion was the birthday anniver sary of Mrs. Leila Edwards. Protects and Beautifies Home appliances refrigerators, laundry equipment, radios, phonographs, phono-graphs, television sets, horns freezers, vacuum cleaners, stoves, dishwashers, and many other objectsall ob-jectsall have their special finishes finish-es te protect them from rust and disintegration, as well as to make them beautiful and to keep them In good repair. Bobln Bed Breast Originally the robin was a for-it-nesting bird. With the clearing away of the woodlands It has learned to build nests almost everywhereon every-whereon fence rails, gate posts, window ledges, tombstones, even charge trolley' wires. Oreson's Peaks Oregon has SI mountain peaks more than 8,000 feet high, climaxed cli-maxed by Mt. Hood, 11,245 feet Portland, Oregon's metropolis near its base along tha Willamette river, has an elevation of 32 feet. tolerable than much that we bear. WHAT'S YOUR HURRY? Scientists have discovered two new mesons (particles born of eosmlt rays) which exist for only two-billionth two-billionth s of a second. No doubt there is a reason Why the new found little meson Ducks so quickly hence. I wonder could It be ' The world's state of consternation. Discord, fears and perturbation Makes him scram again Into eternity' A scientist says that man is man and not ape because he is the only, animal that Ignored tha force of gravity grav-ity and stood upright on his feet. Trouble is, not enough men are willing will-ing to remain that way on matters of principle. Spendthrift that our government is, there are other big expenditures. Traffic Traf-fic accidents cost this country ,2,80),-000,000 ,2,80),-000,000 a year-whk h cost is divided among all of us. Safety saves money as well as lives. ' No changing of place at a hundred miles an hour will make us one whit stronger, wiser or happier. John Kuskin. 7. i. u ra oar honor to the Star, and Stripes on what to officially offi-cially designated "Nag Day." Under Un-der that Bag our eountry hae remained re-mained free and It Is everyone s desire de-sire that tt stays that way. It has been said that no country ean ever be stronger than its people, cltlxens who are free In every way. One of in this freedom Is me .cjbiuu. financial security and your govern ment has proviocu V . " automatic way of saving. It la U. 8. Savings Bonds which can be piled i. h. Pavroll Kavlnes Plan at work, the Bond-A-Month Flan at your bank, or for cash at O a, a rJS V J V A ". Ate DONT WAIT FOR DISASTER to Have Them Fixed! Whether the trouble's in master cylinder, wheel cylinders, brake drums or lining, have it fixed now and save your life. Spark Plugs Cleaned Carbon on spark gap terminals ter-minals retaxcU srrk, spells (ignition trouble. We clean them while you wait. Battery Charging Keep your battery at its peak for top performance. Fast and overnite service. Electrical and Mechanical Work VASDEII L10TOR SALES 1131 North &th West Provo X four Dana or p win V. i. TfMvarj Dtrtw FREE " PARKING LOT! t a . ,r |