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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER i2 115() Among those from Edge-mont Edge-mont who atended the wedding of Don Elwood Conrad and Vesta Thomas of Spanish Fork were Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Mel-drum, Mel-drum, Mrs. Ernest Carter, Wesley Wes-ley and Marilyn Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conrad, Darr-ell Darr-ell Conrad, Penrod Glazier, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richards, Lois Richards, Mrs. Warren Wright, Joe Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Messick, Mr. and 1 -s. Roy Penrod and Bishop and Mrs. Orvil B. Davis- OREM (JSSSSEj! AUTO ELECTRIC 604 North Slate St. Orem Phone 0652 Rl FIRST IN Auio Electric and Caxbur alor Service Biake Service Wheel Alignirg and balancing. L HI WE BUY Sell, trade and transfer live- tock- Also Milch Strain Durham r Jersey Bull service. Call Peg Taylor, Phone 2022. Pleasant Grove. WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 No. University Ave. PROVO Phone 61S HIGHEST PRICES paid for four dead or useless animals. Call collect. Utah Hide and Tallow, Lehi 216-W. COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah FOR SALE 3-week old Leghorn pullets good laying stock. Immediate Immed-iate delivery. See J. V. Johnson John-son at 1690 North State St. in Orem. Phone 0799 J2. If LINCOLN The Relief Society held their opening meeting Wednesday, with Addie Edwards presiding. Kate Cordner gave the teachers topic and Ruth Moss gave the Theology lesson. Several of the ladies bore their testimonies. Nina Booth, who is being released releas-ed as second counselor, was honored- Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edwards, Thel-ma Thel-ma Robbins, Nina Booth and Grace Hansen. The Explorer Scouts, Jay Bench, Daryl Pedersen, Jimmy Loveless. Jay Massfield, Richard Rich-ard Smith and LaMarr Higbee, accompanied by Bishop M. D. Wallace and son, Dale, enjoyed a weinie roast at Skunk Cave in American Fork canyon Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Members of the bishopric were speakers at the ward lead ership meeting Friday. Bishop Wallace discussed Responsibil ities of Ward Leaders; Luzell Robbins spoke of Reverence in the Chapel and Elwood Sund- beig spoke of Our Duty to our Servicemen. Following the meet ing the MIA officers entertain ed at a social. Dancing and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed. The sacrament gem was given by Clarence Bliss and talks were given by Jay Mansfield, Beverly Bever-ly Booth and Senator Arthur V. Watkins in Sunday School. El vis Terry had charge of the meeting. Carol Jean Prestwich was confirmed a member of the LDS church by her father, Leland Prestwich, at meeting on Sun day. The Adult Aaronic priest hood presented the program at sacrament meeting, with Wells Duke in charge. Speakers were Joe Millet, Robert Dowdle and High Councilman George Ash- by. Paul Taylor sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Jean Mc-Omie Mc-Omie at the organ. Nina Booth was released at second counselor counsel-or in the Relief Society and Mrs. Earl Clinger sustained. Mr and Mrs. Leo Poulson were releas ed as genealogical chairmen and Reed Moss sustained. The Lark class and their lead er, Lena Holdaway, enjoyed a hike and picnic Monday afternoon. after-noon. Girls present were Melody LeFevre, Karen Mansfield, Pat sy Lunceford, Carolyn Nielsen, Janice Edwards, Mary Jane Duke, Jeanette Millet, Judy Edwards, Ed-wards, Marilyn Wallace, Joyce Norman and Nancy Roberts. The Welfare Harvest Festiv al will be held Saturday even ing, Oct. 14 in the ward hall. A turkey dinner will be served and a fme nroeram presented. A community store will be an other feature. Tickets are available avail-able from all priesthood mem bers. QUALITY VITA I ITV 2; CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD 10 Our locally hatched Mountainized Chicks lay beiierl Poultry Advisory Service Weed and Coop Spraying Oakes Poultry Equipment TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY Your PURINA Dealer 3 No. State St. Orem 'Electric Service With Safety" Residential and Commercial Contracting CALL Howard Egan Electric PHONE 0756 J2 73 East 4th North, Orem AGAIN THIS YEAR STATE FARM f MUTUAL slashes Auto Insurance costs. Call N. C. HICKS.j Phone 12 for new low! rates. J:--a ALTERATIONS ! I tailor men's suits over for women- Expert men and wo men's alterations, make dresses, formals, trousseaus, children' cothing. Men's shirts and slack See or call Mrs. Cuyler. 447 N-2nd N-2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276R Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County. We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, bul will call for and deliver without extra charge. JUST PHONE 341 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North New President of U.N. Assembly h' , '' V , -. Y is ? ' " , M y ' ...-' .fcs-v 4 ' J',.,. ? I ,y ; - ,.v....v...- .-1......nr...Ml 1 n imm ,t s Ambassador Nasrollab Entezam of Iran (left) was elected President of the Fifth Regular Session of the United Nations General Assembly, As-sembly, now meeting at Flushing Meadow and Lake Success, N. Y. UJ. Secretary-General Trygve Lie congratulates Mr. Entezam. BEVERLY Sunday School was conducted conduct-ed by Blaine Greenhalgh. Carol Petty gave the sacrament gem and a talk was given by LaVoir Merrill. Sacrament meeting was conducted con-ducted by Bishop J. Clayton Walts and was in commemoration commemorat-ion of the 75th anniversary of the BYU. Speakers were Rulon Petty, Orson Vernon and Mildred Mild-red Dimmick. Ralph Prusse sang two vocal solos. Leonard C. Allen was released releas-ed as advisor to the teachers quorum. The following officers were sustained: YMMIA Niel Newell, Junior M Men instructor, instruct-or, Robert E- Smith, Scoutmaster Scoutmas-ter YWMIA RaNae Kofford, secretary; Bernice Dearing, Junior Jun-ior Gleaners; Elva Smith, Beehive Bee-hive girls; Julia Nelson, chorister; chor-ister; Hilda Rappleye, Gleaners Verna Newell, MIA Maids; and Mary W. Booth, speech director; Sunday School John A. Salisbury, Salis-bury, Seniors; Mary E. Provst, Junior Sunday School teacher; George R. McKinsey, second quorum of Deacons advisor. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilkinson Wilk-inson (LuJean Kemper) and new baby, and Mrs. Ardith Moore of Idaho Falls spent the weekend here with relatives and friends. World Renowned Road Record tor Economy and Long Life Thoroughly Good -and Looks it: ai!--niiTityw. Anlit, a Iwiw'toihirV i. moat f ifV jF Wherever you drive, you are certain to see a great many new PontiacJ for two reasons. First, more people are buying new Pontiacs than ever before. Second, Pontiac, with its distinctive Silver Streak styling, just can't help being seen and admired. Pontiac is standout, stand-out, too, for performance, dependability, and real economy. Come in and see the new Pontiac any time. Jfh -m-m J TTk WW Mpoliiw lor ifomr j ou cant beat a TfflXD United Sales & Service J70 West 1st North PROVO Phone 666 PAUL L. HARMON CO. 297 West Main Street American Fork, Utah ' .'-A-iX (0 fix --. .: a I - fir, s.-fw.-j., 1 ?-a.-in y. YOU i:zud FOR YOUR JODS 1 Low initial cost. 2 Ready for immediate installation. 3 Pays for itself in longer life and lower maintenance. 4 Centrlfugally spun reinforced for greater carrying capacity. 5 Proven over many years in a wide variety of installations. 1 SALT LAKE CITY 0GDEN PROVO NAM PA f-fv; '' ' i NAVY HE-CALLS 98 VET . . . William Oldendorph, 84, retired St. Louis navy vet, who saw action ac-tion In the Spanish American war as pharmacist's mate, received re-ceived notice the navy is recalling recall-ing medical personnel. TIMPANOGOS The genealogical committee of the ward met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradshaw on Monday evening. The meeting meet-ing was conducted by Reed Stone and refreshments were served following the meeting. Present were Verdun Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stone, Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen, Boyd Asay, Mrs. Eva Miller, Velma Fronk, Lucy Poulson, Flossie Asay, Ar-villa Ar-villa Bradshaw and Edith Hanks. The program in church last Sunday was a testimonial for Ted Holman who left Monday morning for the Western States mission field. The program was conducted by Harold Thompson of the missionary committee. Speakers were Elder Ted Miller who recently returned from a mission in the Hawaiian Islands; Is-lands; Lawrence Palmer, Bishop Ray E. Hanks, Philo T. Edwards, Ed-wards, Mrs. Zora Holman and the missionary. Musical numbers num-bers were a violin solo by Dale Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Clara Anderson; a vocal solo by Mrs. Vern Keetch, with piano and violin accompaniment; and an organ solo by Mrs. Clara Anderson. An-derson. Following the services a group of relatives and friends met at the Holman home where visiting was enjoyed and refreshments re-freshments served. Tom Griffiths was in charge of the program at MIA Wednesday Wednes-day evening. William Cox talked talk-ed on his hobby of making model mod-el circuses and displayed several sever-al wagons he and his family have made. Senator Arthur V. Watkins talked to the members of the senior Sunday School during their class period. He discussed world affairs and the need of righteous living to bring peace to mankind. Joan Patton Wins 4-H Club State Honors Miss Joan Patton. who hails from the Oak Hills Ward in Provo, Pro-vo, is one of the outstanding 4-H workers in the state to enroll en-roll at the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural College for the fall quar-ter, quar-ter, according to Jenniev J-Poulson, J-Poulson, Home Demonstration agent. Winner of a Westinghouse scholarship to the college, the attractive 16-year-old brunette left behind her family duties which were the media through which she attracted national recognition rec-ognition when she won the Better Bet-ter Methods Contest (4-H) at Chicago in 1948 against 36 other state competitors. At the age cf 15, Miss w sumedthe duty of "oki the needs of her father brothers and two 8i,fB Patton household. The J cy of the young hon soon attracted the atS' her 4-H leader and fami y. Besides preparing f family meals, keepfoa Z f k ly budget, keeping the h spic and span, and doing au tamily marketing, Miss ftm still found time for school girl activities and to plete five full years of - 2 work in sewing. m Miss Patton will pursue , . retarial science course at tu USAC where the Westing scholarship she won Piys for S tuition. She is a 1950 gradual of Lincoln high school and R daughter of Stanford Patton WHAT IS A STATESMAN? s A statesman is a wise leader, able to foresee trie dangers threatening his country and take neces-sary neces-sary action to meet them. At a time when real statesmen were warning America of the danger of Communism and its plans for world conquest. " SENATOR ELBERT D. THOMAS was writing a book called "The Four Fears," m which he said: "All close students of development in Russia agree that she has given up her early hopes of world-wide revolution.1' (The Four Fears by Sen. Thomas, pg. 61) This was the sort of thing which lulled Americans into a false sense of security and allowed Russia to pursue the policies which led to the war in Korea. Insure peace by replacing the "Dealers" witfc wise and able leaders, real statesmen WALLACE F. BENNETT For the Senate IVY BAKER PRIEST For Congress politicnl adv. TTtnh BfpnhHni Stat? (VntraT Cnmmitt) mi THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO GET TOGETHER all of those bonds, important papers, jewelry and heirlooms and bring them to the Farmers Farm-ers and Merchants Bank. Tor as little as $2.00 a y: r. plus the Federal Feder-al Tax, you can rent A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in, our vault the most modern in the community. com-munity. Once you've used this service, you'd never be without it! Try it and see! PROVO UTAH Mn TOOUl OCPOBT WURAMCI CORPOM7WI PROVO UTAH |