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Show TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, V I. r . I i - "-'jf .1 rrNEFAL ON THE BATTLEFRONT . . . Bripr?clVr funeral G. B. r ih li ",'J',li,':'er ' v-s- 8th army troops ia South Korea ever giiiuUoa witii Colonel H, Betort. Land spirit &SED ONE -.r.TTTCTS The Lord is my portion, " soul; therefore will I f0r him." This passage Lamentations (3:24) prov-r.nMpn prov-r.nMpn Text for the MUK . . ,, Lrized Christian Science rches on bunaay, nususi. 'Oier significant Biblical ci-.;ons ci-.;ons read, "O bless our God, ''ip and make the voice of I praise to be heard: which Idetn our suu jereth not our feet to be mov-r mov-r (Psalms 66: 8,9.) jlary Baker Eddy writes in ienee and Health with Key to :e script"1", t" :it being one, uoa ana aoui and this one never in- uded in a limited mind or a sited body. Continuing, sne Glares, that "Because Soul is Uortal, it does not exist in -ortality. Soul must be incor pareal to be Spirit, for Spirit, is ot finite. Only Dy losing a i.. nf Sniil pan we Bain .;1SC atiw Ib. immortality brought to l:2'nt."(p.-335). Mrs. T. J Weaver returned return-ed this week from a two-week trip in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado She was accompanied accom-panied by Miss Sandea Fischer of Provo. They visited both rims of the Grand Canyon and other points of interest. While at Dolores, Do-lores, Colorado, they visited with Mrs. Sigrid Cox, who was a Red Cross worker in Orem during the war. Mrs. Cox sends her greetings to all her co-workers in- the Red Cross here. Barker W. Shurtz returned return-ed home Monday from the St. Mark's hospital where he has been for the past month recovering recover-ing from a leg operation. Visiting in Orem over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer El-mer Heiner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frann Harlow Cheney and children of Heyburn, Idaho; Ida-ho; and Don Brown of Pheonix, Arizone They, together fith Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Moon and family and Mr. and Mrs. C.'I. Moon and family, attended the Moon family reunion at Wolf Creek on Saturday. LINCOLN Mrt. M. D. Wallace Tho following girls returned Saturday from the MIA canyon home: Greta Olsen, Diane Cord-ner, Cord-ner, RaNee Loveless, Carolyn Shurtz, Charlotte Shurtz, Phyl-"s Phyl-"s Biggs, DeAnne Cooper, Re-Nee Re-Nee Prince, Beverly Booth, Dianna Lewis, Eugenia Bliss, Elaine Cooper, Colleen Cooper, Shirley Edwards, Dixie Adams and Sandra Pedersen. The girls ttayed at the home six days and were chaperoned by Joan Terry, Ava Winterton, Marjorie Koch-erhans Koch-erhans and Hilda K. Park Gordon Olsen was confirmed a member of the LDS church by Paul Fletcher on Sunday and Carol Loveless was confirmed by John Cornish. The Primary will present the program in sacrament meeting Sunday. The meeting will begin at 6 p m The monthly ward leadership meeting was held Sunday afternoon after-noon with Bishop M. D. Wallace in charge. Reports were given and problems djscussed. The second quorum of Deacons Deac-ons enjoyed a hamburger fry at the home of President Darhl Pedersen. Twelve boys partici- m rr ipy S. v'f li'V BEAUTIFUL STQHS.HOUSSS FOR C.LriagS THCIIi GRAIN AND EQUIPMENT ' Srer" 'W'y. AMD DCCORATC THEM WITH ;.... S XJZJi.i ft : A"!' r;V, BlilCHT COLORS AND fIrHMlm ANCIENT DESICNS. ut 'Wi'k'hV. . COLORFUL m COUNTRY WHERE FIND MANY COLORFUL AND MTCRESr.VC FOLK CUSTOMS, FARMERS BUILD HE OPP0DTUN17Y TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS IS OUE Us OF THE 7HNCS AMERICANS CKI lsJ AA-r umri TrAtii In CUtiDPG S capitals the U ' NATIONAL 71 CAN OFTEN meet Europeans It S CAPITALS THE Hift7VV ', r-'sS TOURIST OFFICES , VL'- Jf ; . N HELP THEM TO YMflYH 'V 'tfZHS VROPEAHS HIITM if p-iV ! Visitors to HAY JOIN IN 7NS TWOI- ivj TIOHAL SPORT OF FOXHUNTING. fHEY SHARE THE FUN AND FRIENDSHIP OF Tfie MEET AND GET AN IN" TIM ATE VIEW OF THE CAR.OEN-LIKE COUNTRY- side, rch with the colors of Autumn. First of the Fine Cars in Value, YOU can see this man has made his mark in life, and while his heart's still young. You can tell he likes action for his money that he knows a fine car needn't be the most expensive to give the greatest value. Yes, such are the things you know of any man, when you note that . his car is a ROADMASTER. IOOK M THE Tvpkcl Delivered P"es on 1 ' - Bmck SPECIAL 6-pMJ-.5- Jin MODEL doorSedonwithdeiu MODEl 5i . cr4an " Follow him on his spirited way as he pilots this lively motorcar through traffic. Even the lightweights light-weights are no match for this road-steady husky not with the 152-horsepower straight-eight Fireball engine- that purrs beneath be-neath its bonnet. Maneuver beside him at the next stop light. Then just try to get away as smoothly, swiftly , and silently as Dynaflow Drive gets his ROADMASTER going-and keeps it rolling without shifting, even automatically. $2125.00 $2209.00 $2447.00 Kiviviu t MOOEl76Rti'"oMa) $3106.00 But don't waste time merely envying en-vying the man in this great cart Why not emulate nttrtr With all its outsize room, interior luxury and exterior grace with all its front-rank prestige, rare performance and matchless ride a ROADMASTER can be yours for less than some smaller cars cost. In fact, even if you had a fortune to spend, you couldn't make a more fortunate buy in the fine-car field. So we suggest you try a few minutes behind the wheel. We're confident they will convince you that ROADMASTER has everything you could ever ask for in any motorcar although your Buick dealer asks a good bit less for ROADMASTER than you might pay for other top-line cars. m I . ' "Jr law l HENRY J. MttOK. AflC N.Mwt, y Mwdoy X"'" 7 c P. E. Aclittcn Co. pated. Monthly MIA meeting was held Tut-sd-y evening with Edith Pedersen in charge. The MIA Maids presented the program. pro-gram. The theme was presented by LoyV e Adams and a skit, ''pMliKh.ing the New Name MIA Maids, was given by Veda Higbee, Elaine Cooper, Carol Gordon, Loy Vee Adams, Lee Ann Loveless, Dixie Adams and Shirley Edwards. A duet was sung by Veda Higbee and Carol Gordon, accompanied by Jean MeOmio and prayers were off-fred off-fred by Lee Ann Loveless and Norma Bunnell, class leader. The MIA officers and teaeh- crs meeting was held following mutual. Activities for the month were planned by the 15 present. Tho next regular MIA meet ing will be held Sept. 5. Activities Activ-ities during the rest of August ' PROVO 175 NORTH 1st WEST 1 WHIM BITTH AUTOMOB.IH ARI BU.IT SU.CC W.tt IUIU THEM E PHONE 155 Uncle Sam Says 3 .mHM Q- citizem ... .1, t-no GENEVA Beth Moon 058UR1 1h Tv-iday School party to bo l.ikl Sa'.crC.'-T oveninn at Cany n Gle S : ur iay evtring will be held in the Nor'.Jieast si ctlcn oi liy rrk. A program prepared by Jack Adams and Melba Lunseford will be presented pres-ented around the open fireplace Leonard Bcckman Jr. will be in charge of the recreation which will include volley ball, soft- will be under the direction of he class leaders. Tickets can be obtained from members of the Elders quorum for the canyon party which will be held Aug 26 at Canyon Glen. Relief Society meeting will be held Wednesday, August 16, at 4 p.m. in the chapel. ball, etc. Each person is to bring his lunch, dinner hour will be about 7 p.m. Games will be played before dinner. Ths M Men and Gleaners had a chickaree at Orem City park Monday evening. C. J. QA: worthy entertained the group with stories of the Navajo Indians. Dinner by the campfire and Softball games were enjoyed. enjoy-ed. Present were Tom Patten. Russell Adams, Kay Moon, Merlin Mer-lin Baker, NaDcno Adams, Betty Bet-ty Robbins, Lovena Rowley, Ina Skinner, Joan Maycock. Betty Niemr, Helen Foster, Ber-tien Ber-tien Adams, Both and Bob Fau-tin, Fau-tin, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thurb-er Thurb-er and Mr. Stolworthy. The four-day Youth Trip was a huge success. Making the trip to Huntington Canyon weie 21 girls, 26 boys, Bishop Wilford Larsen, David Eager, John De-Lange, De-Lange, Alverda Carson, Nell Moon, Frances Skinner, Grant 1 H usually takes a substantial bundle bun-dle of money tu start your own business. busi-ness. So, if you're looking forward to the great day when your name will be up there on a store front or on a shingle, now is the time to think about the cash you'll need. There It one sure way to be ready for that time, to take the plunge if you want to, and that is by investing regularly in U. S. Savings Bonds. Then at the end of ten years you'll get back H for every $3 you invest today. An Investment In-vestment of $18.75 in Savings Bonds every week will bring you $10. 8:18. 74 by l'JCO. F.nroli today for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Unnd-A-Month Plan at your bank. V S T.ruuTV Drparrntrnl ( n nj V Jl ii mm ACCOUNTS WELCOME In Any Amount 1M to 25,CCa3 Assured Safety Provo Established 1919 f k : : ... 1 i . -r. . WIMBLEDON SIXGI.FS CHAMP . . . Budge Patty, Los Angeles, winder of the men's si!';!cs tllle In the all-Kiigland tennis tournament, tourna-ment, l.u !s the rewards of his victory, lie beat Frank Sedgman Au&tiaaa. SIGMUND ROMBERG ON U. S STEEL'S SUMMER PROGRAM . One of America's most popu-ar popu-ar conductor-composers, Sig- mund Romberg, will be guest conductor for United States Steel's August 13 Summer Concert Con-cert with the distinguished NBC Symphony Orchestra, via stations of the National Broadcasting Broad-casting Company network , at 6:30 p.m. Featured as soloists for the full-hour program will be Jam- ila Novolna. renowned snnrano of the Metropolitan Opera, and Warren Galjour, outstanding baritone in the operatic field. The orchestra will open the U S. Steel Hour with Thomas ov erture to "Raymond." Misa Novotna will be heard In the gentle aria. "He is Kind. He is Good," from Massenet's opera Herodiade," and the lyrical "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." A medley of Frnnz Lehar's beloved be-loved music will also be offered offer-ed by thes ymphony, followed by the ear-catching tunes from the current stage ; triumph. "South Pacific." Mrs, Mary Shurtz from Es-calante, Es-calante, Utah is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Barker W. Shurtz. and Elizabeth Guymon and Glen Harker The group went to Gooseberry, drove over the Sky Line Drive; and were conducted con-ducted on a tour of the Deseret coal mine at Orangeville by President Luke. They report an enjoyable time spent with boating, boat-ing, hiking, and camp fire programs. pro-grams. Bishop Larsen, James Jensen and Ezra Paten furnished furnish-ed trucks to transport the group and their luggage. w HURRY! HURRY! 0684 Jl Commercial and Personal Printing OREM-GENEVA TIMES BENEFIT DY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER five rou complete, dpwdobl total mow. Yo t4 I Iumw U rht ) going M wkcra ya Uv. But yom lira alao la WORLD whara big avaata ara ia lit making avantt which caa moa aa much H yoa, ta jraar Job, (roar boma, yaur farara. 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