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Show ! " " . THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1:3 i EDGEUOIIT nart on the pro- Sunday School were tp Eldon Messick and frank Jex' Sent meeting was in fa "? Btehop Orvil B. Davis. cSm, stake clerk, iieV , CHURCH ACTIVIttfs A. V. W ATKINS TOLD IN MAGAZINE A description of tho r.i-,-v. activities of Orem's Senator Arthur Ar-thur V. Watkins is given in "The Chaplain" for July-August 1950. This magazine is a journal jour-nal for Protestant chaplains of ih - U:.i:al Slates and is nnHish. Miles Dill ers. Robir Tilt- owv---- 1 rnndall was confirmed' on Chaplains, 122 Maryland i"1-' ...i nd A SvidN' ' hP sneakers. Robin! ed by the General Commission ame . LDS church. Ave. N.E., Washington. D. C :ir 111. l n. . . ' riov evemus s'" will meet at we I. men ,1"" c.av V" r . Hfrc ani."ihilders and Home- l"" 0.1 Frank Jex. taueht several of Mrs. The i ;,jm: were iauem 5f Les Tuesday at Primary under jvelyn ih 'direction Thompson and Mrs. Jjeterson from the Primary ,taSders of the Primary Hned their parents at a fSS at -the home of the Sde tKr. Or, Lee Nuttall. Ifsames were supervised by '?85r teacher, Mildred fj Blanche Woodard Pri-S Pri-S president,. welcomed the 5c A bonfire and hot dogs enjoyed by the 50 persons ,to attended. Mr. and Mrs. . Harold O. r-rftt have returned home .1 Yellowstone where they been spending their vaca- :on- I Primary boys of Oak Hills ,ard and their parents enjoyed Fun-da-Lay Friday at Rotary Tark in Provo Canyon, marking ie 25th year of Trailbuilding. Teiy games were played and loach was eaten at the park" I Mr and Mrs. Earl- Finlay-m Finlay-m and' family spent Saturday "i Lukes Hot Pots, Midway where the Pyper family reunion was held. European Mall letters addressed to the old BBei of European cities and tm whose designations have bta changed since World War II ice possible non-delivery. Some sua so addressed has been re-toned re-toned marked "No such place." me article outlining the senator's church activities from the time he was called to the presidency of Sharon stake to the present time follows: "One of the senators in Washington Wash-ington who makes it a rule to find time to engage in the activities act-ivities of his Church is Senator Arthur V. Watkins of Utah. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon). A lawyer by training and profession' pro-fession' and a district judge at one time of his native state, Senator Sen-ator Watkins has all his life devoted de-voted a large portion of his time, without any compensation, to the ministry,- Because the Mormon Church does not have a paid ministry, prominent and faithful members of that Church are often called upon to carry responsible ministerial positions which they do in addition to their ordinary professional work. Thus, in 1929, while serving as a district Judge in the state of Utah, Senator Watkins was ordained and set apart. as' stake president of the Sharon stake pression during the 30's, at which time Senator Watkins, as the president of his stake, assumed as-sumed charge of a very extensive extens-ive program of economic relief to the people in need living in his stake. He was quick, however, how-ever, to realize that spiritual and recreational outlets are equally as important as economic econom-ic relief. Accordingly he was responsible for tne organization of a community nonprofit cooperative coop-erative corporation which built a large swimming pool, playgrounds, play-grounds, and a cooperative motion mo-tion picture theater, operated a community newspaper, and sponsored a summer program consisting of - Softball leagues, basebajl leagues, a music course for the children and primary classes for children of that age. The Scera Theatre built at Orem, Utah, by this cooperative organization- is probably the only large motion picture theater the-ater built by a nonprofit cooperative coop-erative on a community-wide scale. Immediately upon coming to the Senate, he was made a member mem-ber of the High Council of the Washington stake, which is the top organization for Mormon churches in Washington, D. C, and northern Virginia 1 a n d Maryland. As such member, he regularly visited the various wards or meeting houses of that uicaiuciiT ui uie oiicuuii sialic: i i . , . , u in Utah County. A stake in Mor- stake and spoke t0 the pe0ple- mon organization is equivalent to a diocese in other churches and Senator Watkins as stake president was the superior officer offi-cer over some eight wards, each presided over by a bishop who in jurisdiction is equivalent to the ordinary Protestant minister. minist-er. Senator Watkins served-' as stake president of this stake almost al-most up until the time he became be-came a. United States senator in 1947. It should be noted that this covered the period of the de1 VALLEY MORTUARY "A Perfect Tribute to- Those We Serve" Aura C. Hatch, mgr. Mortician LeRoy Johnson Funeral Director . This last year the Arlington Ward- ol the Washington Stake has constructed a very large and beautiful meeting house in Arlington, Ar-lington, Virginia, and since that time the senator has taught a class in Sunday School each Sunday. He considers that just as important as his senatorial duties." ... Rabies in Cati Although cats sometimes contract con-tract rabies, they are not a major factor In the spread of this disease, according to veterinary medical authorities. Dogs and related animals, ani-mals, such as foxes, wolves, and coyotes, are the principal spreaders. spread-ers. All warm-blooded animals, at well as human beings, are susceptible sus-ceptible to rabies, but the greatest number of cases approximately 80 per cent are seen in dogs. It U estimated that only about 4 per cent of the total cases are In cats. Scan these items carefully If you are in the market for one or more of them see us today. You can make substantial, savings on these and other, unadvertised items. SIMMONS, Orem's oldest lumber and hardware dealer can save you money! . . National Electric Water Heater (82 gal.) Box and armored cable included. Used only six months. Regular $180.00. t . Sale: V.... $85.00 Wright Air Cooler . For home or office . Sale Price $69.95 Make August your coolest month. ! Meyers Pressure Pump Reciprocal type, and 55 gallon tank. Maintains 40-50 lbs. pressure. . ' . Only one at this price , . ' $101.00 Universal Vacuum Cleaner . Upright model, includes all attachments. attach-ments. Reg. $79.95. " Sale... 7.. $59.95 Model without attachments. Reg. 39.75 Sale...... $29.00 All ' FULLER Colors $3.98 . gal. With Fuller's 'FULL-COAT' one coat of paint is adeqate to properly cover wallpaper, painted surfaces, or unfinished sur faces. With a roller instead of a brush you can. do the job in half the time! ameboid Lumbar and Hardware OREM YOUTH AT ROTC SUMMER CAMP IN TEXAS Wilford V. Pierce, Orem, is attending the annual summer camp at Fort Bliss, Texas to complete field training requirements require-ments for a commission as second sec-ond lieutenant in anti-aircraft artillery, Army Reserve Corps. During the encampment which lasts six weeks, Pierce is receiving isntruction and practical pract-ical training in the use of the 40-mm and 90-mm anti-aircraft guns, gunnery, small arms, and in leadership. In addition to their training, the cadets are participating in an extensive sports and social program. A graduate of Lincoln high school, , Pierce is now a student at Utah State College where he is majoring in military science. On the Logan campus, he is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. frater-nity. He was discharged from the U. S. Navy in January, 1948 after serving on hospital ships in the Pacific area. TIMPAIJOGOS Lucy Poulson 0648 Jl The Trekkers, Guides and Blazers of the Primary had a bonfire party last Monday at the church grounds. A weiner roast, volley ball and other games were enjoyed. Plarents of the b-ys were guests at the affair which was supervised by Mrs. Evan Baugh. Lawrence Palmer of the stake high council was in charge of the program in church last Sunday Sun-day evening. Speakers were Wallace Chatwin, a returned missionary, John Houston" of the stake mission and Mr. Palmer. A vocal solo was sung by Dav id Martin. A special meeting was held Tuesday evening by a group if ward officers under the supervision super-vision of Roy Humpherys of the bishopric. The purpose of the meeting was to formulate plans for a carnival to be held August Aug-ust 18 to raise funds for the slake welfare farm. LeGiande Anderson is general chairman of arrangements and committees were named. Another meeting was set for Sunday at 4 p.m. Leon Robinson is at the Utah Valley hospital receiving treatment for severe burns on his hands, face and arms, which he received when an oil furnace exploded in the boiler room at the BYU where he is employed. He suffered second and third degree burns. The little two and one-half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Murphy was taken to the Utah Valley hospital last week when he was injured when he was struck by an automobile. Both his legs were broken. Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Watts and family left Wednesday for Kanosh where they will spend their vacation with Mr. Watts' mother, Mrs. Alice Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larsen returned home Monday evening from a vacation trip to Yellow stone Park. They report a very pleasant trip. . Miss Margaret Faulkner and Miss Kay Camenish are enjoying en-joying a vacation in southern California. Cellini's Works Today, the art works of Ben-venuto Ben-venuto Cellini," celebrated" goldsmith gold-smith of the Italian Renaissance, are priceless museum pieces. Few of Cellini's magnificent .works have been preserved, because their owners, when in need of money, nave melted them for their valuable val-uable metal. Intermotintain FINANCE and Thrift Co. Loans $20 to $300 Phone 181 46 W 1st No. Ptoyo ' LAFF OF THE WEEK ' I. l "Now, For The Last Time STAY PUT!" Among those who attended the Jesse Harding family reunion reun-ion held Sunday at Fairmont Park in Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harding and family, Mr. and Mrs.' Owen Harding and children, Sherrie and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harding and daughters, Char-lene Char-lene and Linda, Mr. and Mrs-Roland Mrs-Roland Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ornal Roper and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Zabriskie and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen All-en and family, Mrs. Reed Row ley and children, Mrs. .Douglas Hawkins and sons, Michael and Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote and three children of Roosevelt, Utan spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Earle Foote. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Elliott Ell-iott Jr. and three children spent the weekend at Fish Lake. Diet for Canaries Owners of canaries are advised to feed them a varied diet. Veterinarians Veterin-arians say that feeding these pets the same kind of bird seed all tha time is likely to cause constipation. Such trouble usually can be avoided by feeding raw, leafy vegetables nd hard-boiled egg yolk in addi-tion addi-tion to a variety of seeds, auch as hempseed, rapeseed, linseed, and poppyseed. Uncling personal Jntffltf L m l U'tJ LPvism J The family, no matter what their religion, will find 6ur friendly, personal attention a great help in their bereavement. It is consoling to know that every ev-ery detail receives the unfailing unfail-ing interest of a competent staff. mm luatts 189 East Center Phon 171 STATE FARM . MUTUAL America'! largest and moii economical car Insurance company. Let ui rerify this statement to you. N. C. HICKS, Local Agent 19 N. University At. Provo Phone 12 July Clearance BUY NOW AND SAVE Ladies House Dresses Values to $3.00. Fast colors, sizes to 44. $l.cj8 $1.00 Boys Bathing Trunks ' Knit with belts, $2.00- values. Special . BOXER TYPES -$1.79 Ladies Rayon Slips filiCO $2.00 values Special w Lace trimmed or Tailored, half or full length WOMEN'S AND MISSES Rayon Panties Close-outs of values to 69c. pr. 3 pr. for $1C3 Boys Waist Overalls fii.CT 8 oz. Sanforized demin, zipper front, double V knee. Sizes 6 to 12. Special Ladies Rayon Jersey Gowns fil,C3 Pastel colors, lace trims. 2.00 value. Special V ww 368 West Center Provo, Utah GENEVA Beth M-on 0381 Rl The M Men and Gleaners spent an enjoyable evening at Hope Camping Grounds In Rock Canyon Friday evening. Glen Harker was chairman and was assisted by Bud Patten, Kathryn Christensen, Jean Maycock and Lovena Rowley. There were 27 present to enjoy supper and program at the canipfire. Instructors, In-structors, Lillian Thurber and Bob Fautin and their partners were present. The MIA Maids spent Monday evening at the home of their leader, Shirley Smith. Talks were given in Sunday School by Helen Maycock and Richard Juber. Baptismal services will be held Sunday afternoon. Those wishing ' to be baptized should contact Bishop Wilford Larsen. The date for the annual youth outing has been set for Monday, July 31. AH young people, 12 to 21, are invited to participate in this four day event. Parents and other adults are Invited to Join them. Carl Rowley has been sustained sustain-ed assist Harold Maag, Sam Pyne and Que Steele in the Sunday School superintend ency. Ward members are invited to join in a stake outing at Wolf Creek on Monday, July 24. Sacrament services Sunday evening were under the direction direct-ion of Clive Pulham of the High Council. Dexter Wilberg, itake missionary, and Nell Newell, returned re-turned missionary, talked. Lovena Lo-vena Rowley sang a solo, accom panied by Opal Rigby. LACE KEEPS PACE . , . Lace is back in favor. Countess Caroline Caro-line Furstenburs of Germany demonstrates how lace suits the modern miss. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Nicholes have been visiting this week in Texas, Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jex is Mrs. Jex's mothrr, Mrs. Farraway from Canada. Colic in Horses Daily exercise, good roughage, and plenty of fresh water that It not too cold are the best means of preventing impaction and colic 1 in horses during the winter months. Wro M Clo:;niiH! We're dead serlozj about moving our $50,000 Inventory of high quality, lifetime quaranteei Used Cars I f X V 'J I 0, i .JLrm j . Come in and pick! out your favorilel make and model . . Drive it' around town. See for yoursel how much dependable transportation you can buy for the small cost! THIS ISN'T A CIRCUS, BUT IT IS THE GoEo nn ft owe! VERY LIBERAL ALLOWANCES LIFETIME GUARANTEED A-l USED CARS ) WE'LL PAY YOU CASH FOR YOUR CAR YOUR GUARANTEE "Utah's Oldest ActomcbUe Dealer" 55 West Center i::M:U USED CAR DEPAKKSNT ED EATT U. i:Z7J73 Same Location, Same Ktatssemest Over tl Tens OREM. UTAH PHONE 0538 Rl |