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Show GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1150 OAK HILLS McKell - 2B60-J work has been rlted onthe ward building Kf It is hoped that the ri . he DUt on neioie oau W h men are ask- roather si -.. . becoming week. The Sunday School officers hpld a nreparation riins Monday evening at the Meeting" vinHr . nf SUP'- -" -me j rrent of the officers teachers of the Relief Soc- fovo Third ward Jonday. The regular wont ana Dusin-, Dusin-, meeting of the Relief Soc- r ...jr the leaaersniD oi f Wphster. was held 1 Tuesday anernouii m iuc L of Mrs. Alta Taylor. Rom-,Andrus Rom-,Andrus gave a demonstration n color. , ew leader of the Gleaner girls. Here were young peopie .ttonHance at the fireside t.i in the home of Miss Dlleen Jenkins. Paul Trotter. ave an interesting iaiK ana F . 1 1 A In n bowed snaes in Several warn mciuwrs ai-spssions ai-spssions at the Salt Lake fanple on Wednesday. Anyone interested m stuay- l f H T ; 1 1 3g the BOOK oi miwiivm win irofit by attending the study roup held each Sunday evening jt 7:30 at the home of Mr. and ifrs. P. L. Larsen. Discussion is Bead by James R. Clark. Windsor DUP Dedicates Park's Tree The Windsor Camp, Daughters Daught-ers of Utah Pioneers met Monday Mon-day afternoon to dedicate a Canadian poplar tree to the memory cr Samuel and Sarah Jane Taylor Parks, who planted the tree 78 years ago near their first home site in Lindon. Captain Emily Long was in charge of the program. The history hist-ory of the tree and an original poem were given by Blanche Nielson. Mrs. Sarah E. Hooley, only living daughter of the Parks, tacked the marker on the tree and the dedicatory prayer was given by A. H. Lowe. A solo was sung by Alta Rowley and remarks were made by Lucy Clyde, county historian. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Polly Harris and Mrs. Jane Thacker. Several pictures were taken of the tree and those participating participat-ing on the program. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to the group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hooley. Others present were Dorothy Johnson, Jane Thacker, Oreen Walker, Vida Lystrup, Ethel Lowe, Blancre Dittmore, Beatrice Walker, Lottie Lot-tie W. Harris, Emily Aston, Blanche Hooley, Doris Hooley. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maxfield, Ina Barnum and Alonzo Hooley. 4 A c i HIGH BRASS BAGGED ... A North Koreas lieutenant colonel (right) whese name was not given giv-en is believed the highest ranking captive taken by UN forces in Korea. His aide accompanies him. 4 1 - f i i ii in n n w Rev. Edward T. Smith of Spokane, Washington is visiting his son, T. F. E. Smith and family. Robert Thome from Provo is building a new home on First North in Orem. Margaret Soffe celebrated her birthday on Sunday, October Octob-er 8. -and worth it WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS custom built FORD Bonus Built Trucks Available for Immediate Delivery Vt to 3 TON IF YOU DON'T. THINK WE'LL TRADE TRY US TELL UR I D E MOTOR CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 57-75 West Center Provo. Utah Democracy fpeafo KEVA BECK V3 "Frenzied fear has no place in the American way of life. Frenzied feat dissolves Democratic Dem-ocratic ideals and the operation operat-ion of them. The Democratic Party stands on its record of progress and not on emotion al and cowardly threats., of socialism." i a. i 4 Pd. Pol. Adv. by Democratic State Committee r itTi - t K r W 's W 1 w . WrNloilsttMiluplwaUMiim 4100 irillMt mi til flM MplqrMS 6900 raftnaa Mri uafKttriMplrM( 190 retard ttlHtlstt sad techitlclw p "MultsnmiiuiMnictaiidnmopi, Thousands of hands work when you say "fill 'er up" Most folks probably think of a corporation like ours in terms of a name . . ."Standard Oil Company of California." Actually, a company is people . . . people Working together. In our case, 27,900 men and women work to bring you the products you buy from us. They each contribute special skills and abilities, abil-ities, live their own lives in many different places. You'll find their houses down the block, pass them on the street, sit next to them at a movie. In the extremely competitive oil business, it takes a lot of people working with many expensive tools to bring you good products M reasonable prices. For crude oil is a bulky, tticky liquid that's hard to handle. Taking oil from the ground, refining it, transporting it and pumping it into your car or oil burner is continuous job ... a job that can be done most efficiently when many people pool many talents within a coordinated organization. That's why thousands of hands work at Standard to bring you good products . . . and to make sure oil flows in steady supply to America's planes, tanks, trucks and ships in times of national emergency. Your progress and oil progress go hand in hand GRAND VIEW Marilyn Young C48 J4 New choir members were welcomed last Monday evening with a pot luck party given by the old members. A large crowd was in attendance. Two and one half minute talks were given Sunday by Thelda Lunceford and Ashton Taylor. Alice Snow presented the sacrament gem. Sacrament services honored Eric Sandstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Sandstrom. Speaker! Speak-er! were Boyd Seeley, recently returned from the Western Canadian Can-adian mission where Elder Sandstrom will labor; parents of the missionary, President H. D. Taylor, Bishop Dean Buck-ner Buck-ner and the missionary. Prayers Pray-ers were offered by Annette Sandstrom and R- Sandstrom. Musical numbers were by Mrs. Boyd Seeley, accompanied by Roma Vineyard and by Thelda Lunceford. A graduation certificate from the Primary was presented to Larry Sheriff by his teacher, Mrs- Carter. President Ina Buckner presented him to the bishopric for advancement. Ward members honored Eric Sandstrom Saturday evening at a farewell party. A program was conducted by Clark Carter of the missionary committee. Mrs. Elsie Taylor presented a gift to the missionary. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Members of the MIA enjoyed an evening of Speecn Wednes day evening under the direction of Lowell Baum. The theme of the festival was "Make Believe" and the following participated: Maxine Harward, Douglas Gor don, Kay Hurst, David Will iams, Marilyn Young, Cleo Baum, Bert Taylor, Jeanine Dean, Jackie Dean, Joan Hurst, Georgia Syme, Marilyn Buckner, Buck-ner, Marie and Faye Griffiths, Joyce Taylor, Roy Taylor, Colleen Coll-een Williams, Mary Ann Brown, Sylvia Kimball, Reva Anderson and Donna Wilde. On Roll At Lincoln Among the many new students stud-ents seen around the halls of Lincoln this year we find Marie Griffiths of the sophomore class. Marie is from Provo; she formerly form-erly attended the Dixon Jr. High. Lincoln boys, simply fas cinate her. Among her special interests are sports and music- She also enjoys speech, chorua and gym. Marie is a very likable person with a sharp sense of humor. Virginia Nelson, a junior this year, is another interesting newcomer. new-comer. Before coming to Lin coln she attended Spanish Fork and South High in Salt Lake. She enjoys public speaking and debate. Another charming junior is Ann Reynolds from Springville High. She thinks the kids are very friendly and she likes Lincoln Lin-coln a lot. She has a winning smile which may be partly responsible res-ponsible for the fact that already al-ready she has been elected secretary sec-retary of the junior class. "I REMEMBER 1Y TKIOt D TIMERS From J. Biier Camryn af Seattle, WMb.: "I remember when we went to the woods for nuts in the fell mostly black walnuts and how we prepared them for winter. By removing the hull and pounding them through the proper-sized knot hole or one bored through a plank. Then nailing a cleat on the sloping slop-ing barn root and placing them one by one behind it to dry and cure. And the stained hands we had for a long time afterward. Most ot the boya in school had 'em." From Marie J. Chubb of Chicago: "I remember the good sponge tandy we used to buy as children at candy kitchens or in school stores. We paid a penny for a bag. I sure wish I had some now!" From the Rev. Robert E. Oughton of Kirk wood, Mo.: "I'm not much of an old-timer, but I remember when women used to raise children instead of poodle dogs." From Mary Stewart of Chicago to Mrs. Minnie Cox: Do you remember: remem-ber: "Won't You Come Over in My Yard," "She's Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage," "Molly, I and the Baby" or "Down Went McGinty to the Bottom of the Sea"? Or the song that began, "Satan is a dandy, he'll feed you on Nick's candy, climbing up the golden stairs"? (Contributions for this column should be, addressed to the Old Timers Column, Box 340, Frankfort, Frank-fort, Ky. J' ? PLEASANT VIEW Edaa Hansen 2031 M Elder Forest Allred gave a short talk in Sunday School and the sacrament gem was led by Ralph Houston. Haws Baun, representing the Aaronic priesthood, and Joan Pierce, representing the LDS girls gave short talks in sacrament sacra-ment meeting. The MIA presented present-ed the following program talk by Harold Colvin, introducing this year's MIA theme; vocal solo, Erma Brailsford, accom- I panied by Evelyn Haws; script ure reading, Dwayne Lowry; story from the life of Pesident George Albert Smith, given by Joye Allred. Odell Cutler was the principal speaker and remarks re-marks were made by A. J. Glea-son Glea-son of the bishopric. A song was sung by a chorus comprising Mary Jean Miller, Helen Hansen, Han-sen, Joan Brake, Noreene All- WANTS TO JOIN R.O.T.C. . . . Mirjery Lawton, freshman at St. Louis university, tells military science professor. Major A. J. Bouck, that cbe wants into the K.O.T.C. and no regulations keep her out. OREM FIRST WARD The program at sacrament meeting on Sunday will be under un-der the direction of the stake with a member of the high council coun-cil in charge. Ward teachers report meeting will be held immediately following foll-owing sacrament meeting. A fireside chat for all young people of the ward will be held at the home of Glena Johnson at 8 p.m. Sunday evening. Melba Cluff, Judick Bone, Beth Lindstrom, Lorene Briggs, Loraine Tibbetts, Ruth Meld-rum, Meld-rum, Rachel Dunn, Fern Thomas Thom-as and Edna Hansen attended a tri-stake Relief Society convention conven-tion held in Provo Third ward last week. Mrs. Mary Cluff is visiting with her children, Mrs. Nola Muhlestein and Charles Cluff in Boise, Idaho. She expects to be gone two weeks. red, Sally Thomas, Coleene Peterson, Pet-erson, Coleent Wilkins and Joan Eagar, accompanied by Nyra Colvin. A fireside chat for M Men, Gleaners. Junior Gleaners and Senior Scouts was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hansen following sacrament meeting. Elder Paul Trotter, recently re-cently returned missionary, was the speaker and showed colored elides taken in Alaska. Music and refreshments completed the pleasant affair. The Relief Society officers and teachers held a special meeting Friday evening. Plans were made and instructions given giv-en to the visiting teachers. A social hour followed and refreshments re-freshments were served. The teachers topic will be presented by Rela Erekson and the theology lesson given by Lorene Briggs at Relief Society next Tuesday at 2 p.m. Night Service 6 - 10 p. m. Dr. E. MANSFIELD GENERAL HEALTH CLINIC 8th North and State Orem Real Estate Blfe. a America says it with LJZ7U) r 1 I L V n n in just the first day . . . for KaiserFrazef Wv. Art it??... The 2.sedon SJ299 Delivered crt Willow Run, with Federal taxes paid. 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