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Show KEM-GSNEVA TIMES OAK HILLS Madge McKell 2C60-J Mrs Marian Ercanbrack gave the history of the life of her father, Orson Campbell on Sun-Jay Sun-Jay morning and told the history hist-ory of the paintings in the, chapel chap-el which the painted. A fireside chat for M Men and Gleaners was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil James on Sunday evening. Hardy Har-dy Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bean, spoke of his missionary miss-ionary experiences. A Hallowe'en party was given giv-en for the Primary classes on Monday. Many of the children wore costumes and refreshments refresh-ments were served. The Primary officers announce ann-ounce that now is the time to renew subscriptions to the Children's Friend and help the ward meet its quota in the annual ann-ual drive- Two quilts were set up in the Belief Society room Tuesday and many of the ladies spent the day quilting. Lunchein was served ser-ved at noon and the regular meeting commenced at 4. A special song practice was conducted con-ducted by Minnie Ashby, chorister, choris-ter, in preparation for the Relief Re-lief Society conference which is to be held at 5 p.m. on Nov. 5. Five boys who have complet ed their Primary work will be graduated' o Sunday. They are Richard Berrett, Delbert Brown, Grover Hoopes, Dean Madsen and Richad Muhlestein. The new genealogical committee com-mittee met on Monday evening at tre home of Mary Mackay, secretary. Members of the Dish-opric Dish-opric were present and set apart Richard Gunn, chairman, Madge McKell and Mary Davis. Home teaching districts were assigned to members of the group. VARIETIES CLUB ENJOYS QUILTING BEE Leola Sackett was hostess to members of the Varieties club at her home. The evening was spent quilting. The quilt is to be sold and proceeds given to the Vermont building fund. Guests were Mrs. Rulon Wil liams of Magna, Mrs. Tennis' i-ouison, Mrs. wnson rnacker and Mrs. Fred Kohler. Members present were Mrs. Nelson Brown, Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mrs. Elliott Newell, Mrs. Eva Pratt, Mrs. Reed Burgener, Mrs-Marlow Mrs-Marlow Peterson and the hostess. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 Dig Tender Bulbs Now to Keep Safe Over Winter Among the early successful aeer nunters are Clarence, Jess and Frank Ashton, Tracy, Har old and Curtis Colvin, Dr. G. H. Hansen, Roger Hansen, Hal, Ned and Horace Cowley and FORD Bonus Built Trucks Available for Immediate Delivery iio.3TON IF YOU DONT THINK WE'LL TRADE TRY US TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Bulbg and tubers which are not hardy should be dug before they freeze, and taken into shelter. Those commonly grown include tuberoses, gladioli, carinas, dahlias, tigridias, spider lilies, crinums, montbretias. All except gladioli, dahlias and cannas will usually keep in good condition in a cool corner ol the average basement if the tops are cut off, the bulbs dried, and stored in boxes or paper bags being careful care-ful not to place so many in the same container that the circulation of air about them is prevented. Since the gladiolus thrlps has become be-come widespread, it is advisable that gladiolus bulbs be treated to destroy this pest. This can be done by placing each 100 bulbs in a paper bag, dropping in an ounce of D.D.T. dust and then shaking until each bulb is covered thoroughly for three weeks; after which it is opened to admit air. The open bags should be placed in the coolest storage place available, which is above freezing. If named varieties of gladioli are grown, use a bag for each variety, and place in it both large bulbs and bulblets, labeling the bag. The various vari-ous sizes can be sorted in the spring. Both dahlias and cannas should be dug in clumps, and the soil left on them in storage. They must be stored in a place so cool they will not sprout, with air sufficiently moist to prevent drying out and shrinking; and at the same time where they will not freeze. This makes it difficult to keep them in warn CIKKU.W Humbert heated basements without special precautions. They may be packed in cardboard card-board cartons, In sawdust or shavings, shav-ings, and stored in the coldest corner cor-ner of the basement. If they show a tendency to shrink, cover each carton car-ton with moist newspaper, and wet it frequently. Peat moss is sometimes some-times used for packing, but many gardeners think it draws moisture from the tubers, rather than conserving con-serving it. Soil is better than peat moss, for packing. Varieties which keep poorly are often dusted with sulphur to check decay. Mrs. Verena Holt entertained enter-tained for her son, Douglas Holt, who is leaving for the Navy. Bouquets of roses decorated decor-ated the rooms and a turkey dinner was served- The evening was spent in social chat- Present Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt, Mrs. Minnie Gordon, Dixie Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Camele Cran-dall, Cran-dall, Douglas and the hostess. 57-75 West Center Provo, Ptah t Mrs. Lewis Davis underwent under-went surgery at the Utah Valley hospital last week. The T. C Hebertson family attended funeral services Tuesday Tues-day for Mr. Hebertson's brother-in-law, Clifford Fox of Murray. Mrs. Earl Farnworth and Mrs. Kenneth Williams accompanied accom-panied Mrs. Williams' father, Burton Frampton, on a ten-day tour of the mid-western states. They visited many places of interest in-terest including Chicago and Topeka, Kansas. They visited Pvt. Kenneth Willianis who Is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. They returned home Sunday. kiiifliisw' 'Rf WANT to be free from that nervous tensing up for a jolt every time a rough spot looms in the road ahead? Want to enjoy the relaxing feel of a sure-footed car beneath you, that stays level even when the road doesn't? Well, sir, ease into a Buick and see how such matters are cared for. See what a wonderful difference in level buoyancy coil springs can make when you have them on all four wheels, not just the front ones. Note what firm and solid steadiness is yours when a full-length torque-tube torque-tube drive is your keel kow smoothly you stay on course when the rear wheels can't help but run true. See what big, low-pressure tires and Buick's wide rims can do to pillow your course without jounce or sway. In other words, sample this two- ton beauty for over-all stance and balance-nd the cradling comfort of its roomy interiors. And while you're at it, get the very special thrill of its mighty Fireball power plant, plus the free-as-a-bird-in-flight bliss of its Dynaflow Drive. It's an experience that you owe yourself and it's yours for the asking. The thing to do is get in touch with your Buick dealer and discover the ride that only Buick owners know. If Standard on UtOADMASTER, optional at extra lost on SUPER and SPECIAL model. FOUR -WAY fOREFRONT Thi rugged front end (1) sets the style note, (2) saves on repair costs vertical bars are Individually replaceable, replace-able, (3) avoids "locking horns," (4) makes parking and garaging easier. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. YOUH KEY TO GSEATK VALUE m 9 r W fo Mffm 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PHONE 155 VINEYARD Malicenl Wells 0893 Jl Mrs. Irene Wright, Mrs. Helen Bennion and Mrs- Dorothy Rom-inger Rom-inger of American Fork First ward attended the Relief Society conference held Sunday evening. even-ing. Also present were Winnie Graff, stake Relief Society president, pres-ident, and Mrs- Lois Downs and Mrs. Lucius Laudie, board mem. bers. There will be no church services serv-ices held in the ward Sunday due to Orem stake quarterly conference. Class leader Helen Allen will give the theology lesson and Mrs. Barbara Day will give the visiting teachers message at Relief Society meeting Tuesday afternoon in the chapel. Ward faculty and leadership meeting was held Wednesday night. Following the business meeting a social was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the Primary workers. Babies blessed at the Fast Day services Sunday were the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schroder, named Margie Kay, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, named Gary Lee-Three Lee-Three members of the teachers quorum were advanced to priests. They were Morris Clegg, Eugene Gammon and Loyd Or- vin. Norma Sue Anderson and Annette Merrill were confirmed members of the LDS church. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holda-way Holda-way and sons, Earl, Glade and Jack, have returned home from a delightful trip. They visited Kiabab National Forest and Hoover Dam and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bradbury in Lordsburg, New Mexico. They went by way of Juarez, Mexico. Enroute home they toured the Carlsbad National Forest and visited in Monticello, Utah with Mr. and Mrs- Oscar Jameson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr (Marie Sackett) and child of Salt Lake City spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sackett, before leaving for Seattle, Washington. HIGHEST PRICES paid for your dead or useless animals. Call collect. Utah Hide and Tallow, Lehl 216-W. COAL Mangum Coal Co. Clean, Hot Coal. Prompt De livery. PHONE 0780 Jl 383 ,N. 8 West Orem D31 VK:v.:::ti::::a::-j Democracy Speaks KfcVA BECK 4 4T "I maintain if people in Utah remain open-minded, the issues is-sues of the Democratic Party are clear enough that the Democratic Party will be victorious vic-torious on November 7." GENEVA Beth Moon 0581.R1 There will be no meetings held in the ward on Sunday due to stake conference. The will be a stake excursion to the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday, Nov. 8. Senator Arthur V. Watkins visited Geneva ward Sunday morning. He gave a talk to the adult and told of experiences in the nation's capitol. David Rowley Sr. and daughters, daught-ers, Lovena and Hermina, spent a day at the Manti Temple. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stap-ley Stap-ley are new members of the ward. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Park was blessed Sun day morning by his grandfather, Robert Memmott. The month of November has been designated as 100 percent month. Everyone is urged to attend at-tend all meetings. The Relief Society held its annual conference Sunday. President Pres-ident Myrtle Price gave a report on the year's activities and Luzon Lu-zon Crosby read the names of officers to be sustained. Released Releas-ed were Alma Bonner, Martha Pyne and Geneva Steele. New officers sustained were Lettie Hatch, work director; Beulah Powell, visiting teachers leader; and Elizabeth Guymon, magazine magaz-ine agent. Edna Larsen led the group in a panel discussion. She was assisted by Melba Lunce-ford, Lunce-ford, Lorna Maycock, Lettie Hatch, Hannah Taylor and Lid-die Lid-die Talbot. Delphia Davis and Martha Pyne offered prayers. The Elders quorum was reorganized re-organized Sunday. Released were Jim Bonner, Samuel Crosby Cros-by and Clyde Robbins. R. Phil Shumway is the new president, with Richard Kent Watts and James Ellis Palmer, counselors. Weston Farley was retained as secretary. The Relief Society bazaar to be held Friday, Nov. 17, promises prom-ises to be very good. There will be a fine selection of hand work and foods for sale and dinner will be sold. The proceeds pro-ceeds will go to the Relief Society Soc-iety chapel fund. Mrs. Lettie Hatch gave the Relief Re-lief Society lesson on Home-making. Home-making. She was assisted by Delphia Davis, Donna Rowley. Zen da Rowley and Beth Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dawns and children of Salt Lake City were guests at the W. K. Allen home over the weekend. VOTE FOB DW MUST FOR COMGRESSWOttAtt w New and 'fair' dealers say: 'Look what we've done FOR you'! j i I "More important, I say: 'Look what they've done TO you'! - V "1 am opposed to any and all kinds of one-sided 'deals': 'new deal', 'fair deal' or otherwise. Unless all Americans work together to-gether we are all in for a raw deal in the end." Elect fo Congress IVY DAKER MUST '1' il i i -and worth it $1 WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS custom built Pd. Pol. Adv. by Democratic $1,00 WILL TAKE YOU ' OVER THAT FIRST HURDLE! A Farmers and Merchants Bank Thrift Account can be opened with a deposit of as little as $1.00 after that it's on easy matter to save regularly every time you get paid! Just remember to come to this bank FIRST before you do your shopping. That way, jou'll be sure of saving money regularly. It's the small, regular deposits that quickly grow and of course we help by compounding compound-ing 2 interest semi-annually. PROVO UTAH MEMBER FHOUl CC703T INSURANCE CORPOHMOR |