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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 c:rj-c::zvA rznz EDGEMOIIT Conducted by Marine Davis call Fdaeinonl T'sWents art 068 Jl with nersonal 5tfrrn and olh er news Mrs. Davis Taking part on the Sunday I School program were Nola Ash-I Ash-I ton. Inez Messiek, Maxine Day- is Lydia Johnson and Martin I Jackson from the genealogical 1 class. Roe Mae Theobald was host ; ess to the Junior M Men and j Gleaners at a fireside chat. Bob Smith, a ' returned missionary S from Hawaii, spoke and a song I and dance number was given by two Hawaiian girls. Refresh-f Refresh-f ments were served to Annie Iv- ers, YWMIA president, Mayree ! Reynolds, teacher, Paul Conrad, Joe Wright, Barbara Farrer, I Marilyn Carter, Colleen Grim-f Grim-f mett, Ted Starley, Paul Yeoman, j Marion Johnson, Ruth, Leone I and Louise Reynolds, Merlene I Wright, Merlyn Baker, Willard j Stolworthy and Carol Holda- I way I The program at sacrament meeting was under the direction of Arthur Dalton. Speakers were I Otis Hamilton and Penrod Glaz- 1 ier. The youth choir sang a num- I ber. I The Guide class of Primary j held a party at the home of Ray Johnson. Games were piayed 1 and refreshments served to Kyle 5 Stubbs, Douglas Ivie, Nonuan I Brereton, Gary Pierce, Rayj J Johnson. Steven Taylor and Ora Lee Nuttall, Guide teacher. FLEASAIIT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028 M The M Men and Gleaners presented pre-sented the program at MIA last Tuesday with the following taking tak-ing part: LaMar Wall, Odell Cutler, Cut-ler, Forest and Joye Allred, Nor-een Nor-een Allred and Reva Perry. ' Mrs. Helen Kezerian, Jonah Erekson and John Jones, class leaders in the adult Sunday School gave short talks and Ronald Ron-ald Hill led the sacrament gem at Sunday School. Sacrament meeting was devoted devot-ed to a testimonial honoring Elder Haws Baum who has been called to serve as a missionary in the West Central States. The speakers were Harold F. Peterson, Peter-son, Philo T. Edwards, the missionary mis-sionary and his mother, Emily Baum, and Bishop Bliss Allred. Ruth Colvin played an organ solo and a number was sung by a sextette comprising Donna Ashton, Helen Hansen, Joye All-red, All-red, Nyra Colvin, JoAnn Brake, and Noreene Allred, accompanied accompani-ed by Carol Allred. Prayers were by Gerald Muhlestein and Frank Tippetts. A fireside chat honoring Haws Baum and Kenneth Ashton Ash-ton was held at the home of Bishop and Mrs- R. Bliss Allred following sacrament meeting. John Jones was the speaker and Penrod Gazier furnished accord-ian accord-ian music. Joye Allred led the group in singing. A gift was presented to the missionaries. Refreshments were served to the 57 young people present. Women's Club Members Visit I Art Galleries I Members of the Orem Worn-' en's club enjoyed a visit to the LuGen Art Galleries on Wednesday Wednes-day and heard Genevieve Law-, rence discuss Adventures in Painting and relate experiences of her recent visit to famous art centers. A preliminary program was held at the Scera lounge, with I Mrs. Max Pedersen presiding.' Mrs. H. Vern Wentz led the flag salute and the litany was read by Mrs- Victor C. Anderson. Mrs. Ed Voelker, entertainment chairman, announced plans for the club's annual dinner dance which is set for Feb. 21. Mrs. Boyd Asay gave instruction to club hostesses. Mrs. Ray Hanks introduced Mrs. LeGrande Anderson and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, who played a piano duet. Hostesses were Mrs. Merlin Finch and Mrs. Jack Cameron. Mrs. J. E. Adams, Mrs. LeGrande Le-Grande Anderson and Mrs. Tom Griffiths were guests of the club. Thirty members were pres ent. PIONEER DIARIES i DISCUSSED AT DUP MEET Mrs. V ,Lai Cos Club 1 Hears Book Review I . , . . . . Mrs. Ida Cowley and Mrs. i i airs. .L.1DDV naywara gave a Gracp MrK review of the book "Anything. at the meeting of the Pleasant Can Happen' at the regular view Camp DUP held last week meeting of the Lai Cos club held j at the Cowley home. Captain Thursday evening at the home. Merle Foote was in charge of of Mrs. Theodore Farley. Co- the meeting Hostesses were airs. Linton Mrs. Terry Tells Of New York Trip At Club Meeting Among those who Vertiya Club members were delightfully entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Rohbock. Mrs. Elvis B. attended' TTerrv told of her recent trip to I Relief Society meeting was held Monday with Mrs. Lynn- ctte Triplett conducting. Mrs. ; Hilda Conder gave the teachers topic and Mrs. Estelle Theobald, newly appointed work ana dus-I dus-I iness director, gave a lesson on i patterns. President Olive Gilles-I Gilles-I pie assigned visiting teachers to their districts. The MIA Maids and Scouts presented the program at MIA Tuesday evening. Those participating partic-ipating were Jean Messiek, Barbara Bar-bara Boyce, Marjorie Short, Colleen Rawlings, Brant John- I son, Dorothy Nuttall and Ron- aid Brereton. The special interest class of ; the MIA heard Briant Jacobs, I writer for the Relief Society ; magazine, talk on Literature ; and War. Next week Mrs. Odes- j sa Cullimore will review the ; book, "The Mature Mind." A group of boys and girls ; went to the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday afternoon for baptis- mal work, those attending were Rosanne Woodard, Judy Ivers, Luana Jane Knight, Norma Jean Stubbs, Marlene Glazier, Gerald Carter, Don and Larry I Messiek, Eugene Davis. Clifford i Ray Stubbs. They were accom-I accom-I aided by Mrs. Blanche Wooc I ard, Mrs. Tana Richards and Eldon Messiek. James R. Long !,las been ap-1 ap-1 pointed by the Sunday School j superintendency to be reception-I reception-I ist- , the testimonial for Haws Baum were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker Ba-ker and family, Sanford Bingham, Bing-ham, Mrs. J. V. Ford, Mrs. Ivie and Mrs.. Stella Mooney of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham, American Fork; Richard Rich-ard Noren, Murray; Junior Brent and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wisocmb, Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tippetts, Mrs. Ivy Perry and Frank Wall attended sessions in the Salt Lake Temple last week. The Primary officers and teachers met for their regular preparation meeting in the Relief Re-lief Society rooms. Grace Low-ry Low-ry and Lucy Tippetts, outgoing officers, were presented with a gift. Evelyn Thompson and Leah Peterson, stake board members were present. After the business meeting the time was spent making quilts for the Children's hospital. Refresh- New York interest. and other places of A new club organization was formed for the coming year with Mrs. Marvin Meldrum as president; Mrs. Moroni Jensen, vice prseident; Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Row-ley, secretary and treaurer; and Mrs. James Jensen, reporter. A tasty supper was served to those mentioned and to Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Mrs. Reed Hacking, Mrs. Leo Poulson, Mrs. Joseph Rowley, Mrs. Harold Maag, Mrs. Arnold Burningham. Mrs. Dean Johnson, Mrs. Framp-ton Framp-ton Collins, Mrs. Carl Rowley, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Tony Rohbock and Miss Phyllis Farley. 1 KISS AND TELL . . . Blue Talking Talk-ing Budgerigar perches on head of Maureen O'Dea iu London bird exhibition, steals a kiss and flies away. MRS. HOLT ENTERTAINS SOCIAL CLUB The Social Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Brs. Verena Holt. Visiting and sewing sew-ing were enjoyed by those present. pres-ent. During the afternoon the group wrote a letter to Mrs. Delia Mecham. a member of the club, who is convalescing at the home of her daugther following a fall. A plate lunch was served to Susie Carter, Pearl Jepperson, Veda Kofford, Nora Kofford. Sarah Prestwich, Maud Park, Ethel Finch. Blanche Christen- sen, Zina Selman, Jennie Thor-ne. Thor-ne. Ruth Jolley, Eliza Anderson, Delia Tucker and the hostess- Conk, Mrs. Leonard Peterson. j Mrs. Robert Blaycock and Mrs. I Harold Pyne. A delicious tray luncheon was served to Mrs. Donald Peterson, Mrs. Clyde Parker, Mrs- Jack Simmons, Phyllis Farley and Mrs. Hayward, guests, and the following members: Mrs. Max Andrews, Mrs. Eldon Aston, Mrs. Neal Bunnell, Mrs. Melvin Burgener, Mrs. Ralph Castleton, Mrs. Veigh Cummings, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Wallace Kendall. Mrs. Milt Littlefield, Mrs. Clif ton M. Pyne, Mrs. Elwood Sund-berg, Sund-berg, Mrs. Herbert Stratton, Mrs- Earl Thompson, Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr., Mrs. George Tuck er and the hostesses. Ida Ercanbrack gave the less on on Pioneer Diaries and Mrs. Louise Trotter read a history of her mother. A quilt was made during the afternoon. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by the hostess host-ess to those mentioned and Cos-ette Cos-ette Allred, Ina Lewis, Alta Bean, Edna Hansen, Melba Cluff, Alta Allred, Nora Ashton, Ivy Perry, Dorothy McLaren, Jud-ick Jud-ick Bone and Zella Colvin. 4.1 y . S f Funeral Held for Prestwich Infant Funeral services for Christine Prestwich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Edward Prestwich, were held Saturday in the Timpanog-os Timpanog-os ward chapel with Bishop M. D. Wallace of Lincoln ward in charge. Speakers were Eugene Dalton and Bishop Wallace. The organ prelude was played by LuJean O. Sundberg and invocation ras offered by Gene Bird. Musical numbers were a duet by Elvis and Birdene Terry, "Brahm's Lullaby", accompanied by Karen Kar-en Terry; "Mighty Like A Rose" sung by Ellen Anderson and "The Lord's Prayer", sung by Kent Prestwich. The benediction was offered by David B. Rowley Jr. Prayer at the mortuary was offered by LuZell Robbins and the grave in the Orem City cemetery cem-etery was dedicated by Lei and Prestwich. Pallbearers were 1 Prestwich, Vern Rowley, Kenneth Ashton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Ashton, who entered en-tered the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City last week was Ftricken with appendicitis and taken to the LDS hospital where an operation was performed. He is recovering and expects to proceed to the mission field in the near future. Mrs. Fawn Noren of Murray a former resident of Pleasant View, is in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City folowing a major operation performed last week. Birthday Group Honors Mrs. Mecham Mrs. Vera Mecham was honored honor-ed on her birthday when mem- ments were served by Lola Hill bers of the Birthday Group met and Ina Allred to the 15 mem bers present. New officers appointed ap-pointed include Vesta Boothe, president; Wanda Daley, first assistant; Ellen Cutler and Al-ene Al-ene Wilkins, class leaders. Primary meetings are held on Wednesdays at 3:30 and the officers off-icers invite all children of the ward to attend. u D A K R CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR COMPANY "BEST BUYS" 1950 CHEVROLET 3-4 ton stake. Low mileage. Very clean, $1345 1946 CHEVROLET 1V4 ton cab and chas sis. Very good,.. $745 1947 STUDEBAKER 1 ton cab and chassis. Reconditioned motor. Clean $745 1948 CROSLEY STA TION WAGON. Mot or and tires like new Special $345 Several more to Choose From Central Utah Motor Company Proven Dependability 3 BIG LOTS PROVO 410 South Univ. Phone 1748 SPANISH FORK 50 East 2nd North Phone 543 American Fork 35 West Main Phone 433 GQVE Fri.. Sat. Jan. 19 - 20 TOR HEAVEN'S SAKE' Sun.. Mon. Jan. 21 22 THE TOAST OF . NEW ORLEANS" Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. Tues., Wed. Jan. 23 - 24 "UNION STATION" for a social -evening. Hostesses were Gertrude Peacock, Vinnie Sorenson, Eileen Christensen, Cleo Peacock and Mrs, Mecham. Several of the ladies brought sewing to work on during the (eveni(sgt Gafmes were played,' with prizes going to Gladys Spaugy and Ruth Davis. A short business meeting was held. Present at the party were Dar-lene Dar-lene Ferguson, Gladys Sapugy. Winnie Sorenson, Melba Jackson, Jack-son, Cleo Peacock, Margaret Murdock, Mary Edwards, Ruth Davis, Gertrude Peacock. Carrie Dockery, Ruby Chestnut, Eileen Christensen and Leola Sackett. V-' i INNOCENT HOMELESS . . . Helping thousands of innocent homeless little children like these is one of major tasks confronting churches and missionaries mis-sionaries in Korea. ron Dwayne Fausett. Rowley and Ronald BRIDE HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. Thomas Curtis and Mrs. Clive Jolley were hostesses at a bridal shower honoring Clareece Jolley, who was married to Paul Curtis of Orem last week. Attractive arrangements of cut flowers decorated the Windsor Wind-sor ward hall for the occasion. A program and refreshments were enjoyed by 75 guests- Family members honored Wayne C Winters Sunday at his home in Pleasant Grove prioi to his leaving for the army. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cle-ment Dalley, Bina Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clegg and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding. Har-ding. Mr. and Mrs Alvin Harding Hard-ing and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wells and daughter, Joy O. Clegg and children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clegg, June Allen, Al-len, Mrs. Helen Murdoch, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winters and family. World Traveler Featured at Orem Lion's Club Highlights of a recent trip around the world were related by I. E. Brockbank, Provo attorney, attor-ney, at a recent meeting of the Orem Lions clus marking the birthday of Melvin Jones, founder found-er of Lionism. Mr. Brockbank touched on the various countries he and his wife visited this summer-"We summer-"We found Siam to be the richest rich-est country in the world, at least from the standpoint ot elaborate ela-borate temples and other famous ! buildings, and in Switzerland we visited the most prosperous and beautiful of other countries." count-ries." Switzerlanas prosperity was attributed by Mr. Brockbank to the fact that the country has remained re-mained neutral in world conflicts, con-flicts, and instead of spending vast sums on warfare has seized seiz-ed upon every opportunity to develop and beautify its land. "We found the Japanese people peo-ple to be very well educated and the section of Japan under the leadrshiop of Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur is the more receptive and respectful of the American way of life than any other coun try we visited." Thomas A. Jacob, membership member-ship chairman, was in charge of the program. Lonn Millett, club president, spoke on the annual membership campaign sponsored sponsor-ed during the month of January. Guests included the following members of the Provo Lions club: Ralph Craven, Cliff Bail ey, Clyde Holmes, A. M. Jacobs, Glen Wasden, Lee Brooks, Dr C. O. Jensen and George C. Shaw. The next meeting was set for Jan. 25 when the Heber Lions club will present the program, OREM RELIEF SOCIETY EZT3 LEADERSHIP MEETING The Orem stake Relief Society will hold their regular leadership leader-ship meeting on Sunday, January Janu-ary 21, at the Vermont-Orem First ward chapel. Little Kathy Peterson celebrated cele-brated her fourth birthday anniversary an-niversary on Saturday. Twenty-five Twenty-five guests called during the day to wish her a happy birthday and shared a gaiiy decorated merry-go-round cake and ice cream. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, LaMar Jolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Jolley, has joined join-ed tre navy and left Thursday ''or San Diego. A baby girl was born this week to Leland and Lorraine Wadley Wells. The child has three sisters. Randy Jarvis, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Jarvis, had his tonsils out Tuesday morning and is at the home of his grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam C. Faulkner. A group of Edgemont ladies motored to Lake Shore Monday and spent the day with Mrs. Alba Anderson, a former resident resid-ent of Edgemont. Sewing and visiting were enjoyed by Mrs. Royal Hunter, Mrs. Bernlce Faulkner, Mrs. Maxine Davis. Mrs. Inez Messiek, Mrs. Tana Richards and Mrs. Evelyn Jarvis. FOR SALE Reconditioned New Idea Manure Man-ure spreaders. W. F. Wiscombe, Ph. 077 Rl We're showing 11017 the SPARKLING .J!". Real joy comes not from ease or riches or from praise of men, but from doing something worth while. Sir Wilfred Greiifell ED ivnnidM Trlh JJ. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Rayond Harding had a get-together Monday evening at their home. The occasion marked the wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake. Supper was served to 16 family members. By FRANK J. EARL How To Keep Your Oil Heater Clean. A dollar-wise dollar-wise neighbor of ours services his own pot-type oil heater regularly reg-ularly and easily. ,lN.i. iltl! j Of course, using Standard Stove Oil, 100 distilled and clean-delivered, you need only service your heater once a year. . If you have a pressure-type burner, try clean-burning, non-waste non-waste Standard Furnace Oil-meets Oil-meets highest specifications. Enjoy dependable oil heat comfort com-fort with either of these fine Standard Heating Oils. Just call usl He cleans the strainer as shown in the diagram the Metering Valve stem, too. Washes them in kerosene. Then he scrapes the burner pot to remove all hard carbon. Flange at top of the pot is inspected in-spected for air leaks which are sealed with furnace cement ::h'iihvii Pu-OC :-u.. Ns' ASfUwJOilCnifT fColifwataPradKl Distributed by FRANK J. EARL PROVO, UTAH TELEPHONE 950 Come in now and see it the new jewel of the lowest-priced field the brilliantly styled New Plymouth I It's wider, lower, longer-looking outside roomier, richer looking inside with quality features and refinements you expect only in the highest priced cars! And when yon take this new heanty out on the road you're in for a new experience in driving pleasure. The sensational new Plymouth "Safety-Flow Ride" levels off tha roughest roads, gives you the safest, smooth' est ride you've ever known. See us now and make arrangements for a demonstration. We're confident that youH find the greatest value of all in this greatest of all Plymouth! -Li. WHERE'S WICK SWAIN? . f o?n I mm MOVED TO THE LABOR TEMPLE BUILDING, I. is Minis; WHERE HE STILL TURNS OUT SUPERIOR HAIRCUTS. r r- -mraf Ask the Man Who Wears One! i JjiBV llfjjjp- g ,A Friday andSaturday January 19 - 20 I wO L yfefr" J nvnrr Try PLUS: "You Can Beat the A Bomb" tlLdJi-d II Ji Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday January 22 - 23 - 24 II I PTT1 ('V f XJT A I FIRST RUN IN UTAH COUNTY II H Jj JMj f f iA 11 j I I I 1 BV w ,mmM mm m m t ill! r I X jTV "CTURE , . With Forrest Tucker and Adele Mara II Facto ry-approvsd Servioe Standards... Genuine Mopar Parts 8 PLUS: YOUR PROVO-OIHl DE SOTO-FLYr.OUTII DEALER 241 West Center Provo Phne 343 "NORTH OF THE GREAT DIVIDE" With Roy Rogers and Trigger |