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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Gary Dickey, brother of Myron Dickey is visiting and convalescing at the Dickey home following an appendicitis operation opera-tion last week. Elder Dickey is from Jacksonville, Florida and received his call to serve as a missionary to the Southwest Indian In-dian mission. He was taken ill at the mission home but will soon return to complete his training before leaving for his field of labor. Mr. and Mrs- J. Orus Johnson John-son and daughter Sherald Lee arrived in Orem Monday from China Lake California to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson. The G W Club held ther annual Chritmas party Friday at the home of May Aston. A luncheon was served and progressive pro-gressive games played. Later in the afternoon gift were excnang-ed. excnang-ed. Those present were Vida Lystrup, Emily Long, Jennie Harris, Oreen Walker, Dorothy J(.hn;on, Blanche Nielson, Janet Kumpherys and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Johnson John-son left the past week for Arizona Ariz-ona where they will spend the holidays with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson. They expect to be gone at least three weeks. GENEVA i Conducted 1 by Santa Claus Makes a Stop Out West -s'r Beth Moon I Geneva residents are I invhed lo call 0581-R1 S !H. 1 I - -i "'in personal - .imI items and oth- Mrs. Moon er news. Martin Walker has left Orem Or-em to spend the winter montns in Long Beach, California. if- Jf X3 We're deeply t the gift of 'ur friendship r. BILL & IVA'S CAFE OREM "DOWNRIGHT GOOD FOOD!" Phone 0573-R1 The Scouts presented the Sunday Sun-day evening meeting. Darlene Peay and Betty Robbins gave talks, representing the LDS girb. Marvin Meldrum conduct ed the program and introduced Troop committees. Color guards were Kenneth Workman, Darr-ell Darr-ell Jensen and Sherman Kitch en. Harold Baker gave a talk and a song was sung by Emery Patt :n, Art Shepherd.Kent Rowley Row-ley and Leland DeLange. James Jensen, presented awards to Leonard Skinner, Dee Carson, Gerald Combs, Dean Ellison, Gale Wooley and Darrell Kitchen. Kit-chen. James Palmer gave a-wards a-wards to Kenneth Workman, Sherman Kitchen, Darrell Jensen, Jen-sen, Evan Crosby, Tommy Moon, Blaine Gray, Ned Pierce and William Cox. Rulon Doman, Scout commissioner, presented Star awards to Evan Crosby and Sterling Rigby. Jan Peterson Peter-son played taps and the closing prayer was offered by Carl Morrell. Primary will rot be held on Dec. 26, but will be held Jan. 2. The stake missionaries met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith on Sunday evening. The annual Christmas program pro-gram will be presented on Sunday Sun-day morning. There will be no classes. The Child Training class, under un-der the direction of Lillian Thurber, heard a talk Sunday; mroning by Roy Passey of the Juvenile court. The annual Scout roll call was held Monday evening at MIA. Dora Mackey gave a talk in Sunday School. Bishop Wilford Larsen's top-ccat top-ccat was taken by mistake from the hall Sunday morning. He is anxious to exchange the one left in the hall for his. The Relief Society Lesson was presented Monday by Lorna Maycock. It was the literary lesson les-son on the life of John,,Dryden. Buffalo Dinner Nets Geneva Ward $1500 The young buffalo bull, taken tak-en by Bishop C. Wilford Larsen during Utah's first open season on the animals, netted Geneva ward approximately $1500 for their building fund, it was revealed re-vealed this week by the finance committee. The animal provided good eating for over 600 persons who participated in the benefit din-Edna din-Edna Larsen gave seasons greetings greet-ings from the stake and the presidency pre-sidency served refreshments. No meetings will be held on Dec. 25 and Jan 1. Primary children will be entertained en-tertained at a Christmas party on Friday evening. Each child is asked to bring a can of fruit, vegeteables, etc. for the Children's Child-ren's hospital. Santa will be at the party. ner served Saturday noon and evening. Bishop Larsen and his party killed the animal in Southern Utah's Henry mountains mount-ains a fortnight ago especially for the benefit dinner. Special guests at the banquet Saturday evening were Bishop LeGrand Richards, presiding bishop of the LDS church, and Mrs. Richards; Margaret Masters, Mast-ers, kitchen expert and commentator com-mentator for KSL; President and Mrs. Walter R. Holdaway, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlyle Bunker of the Orem Stake presidency. pres-idency. "Tender, with a distinctive flavor" was the way the buffalo meat was described by most of the guests. Bishop Richards paid high compliment to those in charge of the banquet and to those who participated in the building fund program. Miss Masters presented a re-told story. WINDSOR '4 Conducted by Blanche Nielson Windsor residents are invited to call 0689-R3 with personal items and other oth-er news. Mrs. Nielson Allan Johnson will be guest speaker at the sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday evening. A special musical program will include organ melodies by Mr. Bates. After a short preliminary program pro-gram in Sunday School, classes will convene as usual. On Saturday evening. Santa will be at the ward hall to greet all the boys and girls. The Primary Pri-mary will present a program. The Seventies quorum of Pleasant Grove presented the "Georgia Jubilee Minstrels" in the ward hall Thursday evening. The entertainment was sponsored sponsor-ed by the MIA and the proceeds go to the ward building fund. A special Christmas program was presented in MIA Tuesday evening. The Primary children were entertained at a Christmas party on Tuesday. The Primary officers and teachers will hold their annual Christmas social on Friday evening ev-ening in the Relief Society room. In charge of the program was Marvin Meldrum, YMIVIIA superintendent. sup-erintendent. General chairman of the entire en-tire affair was Thomas L. Kitchen. Kit-chen. Mrs- Frank Price, Mrs. Ezra Patten and Mrs. Edna Lar sen comprised the meal committee; com-mittee; Mrs: L. S. Maycock was ticket sales chairman; Margaret Johson was in charge of decor ations and Harold Baker was master of ceremonies. MAKE IT AN MM STMAS WITH A " "' " ' I IT ALL ADDS UP j TO SECURITY j It's fun, spending money. But thousands j I of people will tell you that it's an even j greater satisfaction to have money in the J bank ... in the Farmers and Merchants Bank. j A Savings Account means security ... a mind free from worry about the future . . . il the wherewithal to get the really important things you want. fly This friendly bank has always welcomed new Savings Accounts, whether large or 31 small, and the interest that we compound J semi-annually helps them to grow. jjjj Jl If you don't already have an, account here, 11 I open one today. I mm m mmrnrn mm LLLli J LatU J mTIT) p 1 ycdJ 'r ; , ' ' B0VI -.-.. ZTT""' 7.7T-" '."' ;;""".TTi I- " - -y ,! ' f f : I I' ' s ' i " e I in; I i X. -"IIlS i 1. 1 i c J vi ; ' : -Hi v "V ih iX I ris,i '-- ? ; 4 WSuii 51 QfPoo WALNUT MODEL 29X21 FREE home demonstration Phone 013 J3 010 Jl 14" TABLE MODEL 199.95 14" COMBINATION 369.93 EXCISt iaa INCLUDED Your eyes won't lie! Admiral' new 1931 Filteray tube meant pictures clear as the movies so clear you can sit as close to the screen as you please! Here's really big-picture television . for any home ... for any size room . enjoyable atany view ing distance. Get every new 1951 feature ... see this gorgeous Admiral 19" console now. Easy to tune as a radio. Complete with built-in directional Roto Scope antenna ... just plug In and play! I land-rubbed walnut or mahogany cabinet. 16" TABLE MODEL 259.95 16" RECTANGULAR TUBE CONSOLE 279.95 U. S. ROCK WOOL SALES CO. ew sm Cms Deformity Of Hesrt Valve DENVER, Colo. "I climbed a 40. foot tower at 10,000 feet", the father of a large family proudly told a group of heart specialists. Only a few weeks earlier this same man with a case record of being be-ing hospitalized twenty-nine times because of heart trouble told his doctor, "Doctor, if you threw a thousand dollars at my feet I couldn't bend down to pick it up without fear that I'd pass out." What had brought about this radical radi-cal change in a man who was practically prac-tically doomed to invalidism as result re-sult of a heart condition? It dates back almost two years ago when Dr. Charles Bailey, famous fa-mous Philadelphia surgeon, literally poked his finger through the patient's pa-tient's heart, giving surgery a new operation to combat mitral stenosis, a deformity of the mitral valve of the heart. First of Its Kind The first of its kind in the vast Rocky Mountain region was performed per-formed at Denver's National Jewish Hospital, pioneer, free, non-sectarian tuberculosis institution opened in Denver more than a half-century ago. A total of four mitral stenosis operations have been undertaken so far by NJH surgeons. "Although we are a hospital primarily pri-marily devoted to the treatment of tuberculosis and allied chest diseases," dis-eases," a hospital medical spokesman spokes-man said, "we know what concerns the heart must concern the lungs." The mitral valve is located on the left side of the heart and lies between be-tween the left auricle and left vin-tricle. vin-tricle. The function of this vital valve is to allow blood to flow from the left auricle to the left ventricle so that the body gets its quota of the heart's blood supply. Mitral stenosis occurs when the valve gets deformed, impeding the proper flow of blood. Briefly it can be compared to the improper working work-ing of an automobile valve. Delicate Operation The operation can be explained simply although its skillful execution execu-tion Is a matter of highly specialized technique. The surgeon's knife Is attached to his finger. Carefully he inserts his finger into the left auricle, feeling for the mitral valve. Then, when he feels the valve, he allows the knife to slip past his finger tip and in one motion opens the valve so that once more the blood can properly nourish the body. "This operation cannot always be performed," the NJH spokesman cautioned. "It is of extreme impor tance that many tests of the patient's pa-tient's heart be made before sur gery." But a mitral stenosis operation could be given at NJH to this Colo rado father who now can climb a forty-foot tower Thanks to the skill of surgery that goes deep into the pulsating heart. First IS50 Grand Canyon Trip Ends Without Accident GRAND CANYON, Ariz. The first Grand Canyon evpedition of 1950 was completed without serious accident. Otis Martson, William Belknap and Wilson Taylor arrived at Pierce's Ferry after a 346 mile trip through the mile deep canyon. The trip was made in a power boat, the Hudson. Similar river trips have cost 10 lives sincej the first was tried In 1869. Seven originally started the trip. Joseph Deslodge and Guy Forcier left the party as planned. Ed Hudson Hud-son and his son, Ed., Jr., left the party when one of the expedition's two boats, the Esmeralda, had to be abandoned in the mile deep Grand Canyon. Both were rescued by helicopter. The craft carrying the elder Hudson crashed on Its attempt at-tempt to lift him out of the gorge and he was slightly injured. After one night on a small ledge, he was plucked out of the canyon by another an-other helicopter. It was the intuition of Mrs. Mars-ton Mars-ton that brought about the quick rescue of the Hudsons. Feeling that something was wrong with the expedition, ex-pedition, she chartered a helicopter which sighted the Hudson's SOS in the canyon. It was the second time a boat powered with an engine has conquered con-quered the river. Psychologist Says Life Dull Without Troubles BOSTON A Boston University psychologist believes that without troubles life would be unbearably dull. "It is Impossible to achieve perfect per-fect peace of mind, and even if it were, it would be undesirable," says Dr. Wayland F. Vaughan. "Troubles make life more interesting." interest-ing." "The man who meets his problems prob-lems face to face, gets much more enjoyment out of life than even partial par-tial peace of mind would bring," he says. "Licking problems not only gives you guts and confidence to tackle the next ones, but it makes you a kinder and more sympathetic person." He added, "Marriage and children chil-dren brings a richness of living that surpasses any peace of mind." Timp Slope Deer Hunt Booked Dec. 20-24 Several hunts are to be held on some of the deer proDlem areas along the Wasatch Front. As decreed by the Board of Big Game Control earlier in the season, sea-son, hunts will be held at Smith-field, Smith-field, the Green Canyon-Logan section, Providence and Blacksmith's Black-smith's Fork. These hunts are for special deer permit holders only. The hunt in the Cache area will begin December 14, and run until December 23, and is designed to remove the deer from heavily overgrazed ranges and areas where they have become be-come a burden to land owners. The same type of hunt has been set for the western slope of Mt. Timpanogos, and will begin be-gin December 20, run until December De-cember 24, and then re-open December De-cember 27 and run to the 31st. According to the decree issued is-sued by the Board of Big Game Control in their executive session ses-sion held last July, these special spec-ial hunts were to be held when the deer were forced down from the higher country and became troublesome to orchard owners in the vicinity of Alpine, Orem and Provo Bench. Wardens now report that complaints com-plaints against such a movement move-ment of deer are being called to their attention. The post-season elk. hunt set for the Santaquin area has not yet been decided upon as the elk have not yet been driven, down to the area of concentrated concentrat-ed farming. . Orem Stake High Priests and their partners held a Christmas Christ-mas social in the Vineyard ward chapel Wednesday evening. W. M. Vernon was in charge of progressive table games. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. Wayne Hebertson and Boyd Harding, students at the University Univer-sity of Utah medical school, are home for the holidays. k :,-:.. j. 1 j &s 1 to send season's greetings this way 1 m. -t- -ji I 53 mi FRANK J, EARL S23 SOUTH UmV. PROVO 1690 South State Orem TELEPHONE SU CI |