| OCR Text |
Show OREM GENEVA UMTS Ths Ml A Maids of Lincoln ward under the direction of their letder, Mm. Norma Bunnell. Being presented in the ceremonies are left to right, beck row: Elame Cooper. Myrlene Long, Carol Gordon, Mrs Zaida Wallace. YWMIA counselor, Mrs, Hilda Park. YWMIA pr Jsident, Loy Vee Adams, Veda" Higbee and Dixie Haws. Front row: Shirley Edwards, Mary Jean Biggs, Jennie Waters, Mrs . Norma Bunnell. ReNae Prince and LeAnn Loveless. , 4 i- -:;' ' 7 T S. i, ! .-HI I i Si- i. AIR FORCE nEADGEAR . . . American fliers in Korea are wearing pelts of animals on th?ir beads. Here Is "model" 1st IX Wiliiam Dempsey, Pittsburgh. There's NO OTHER Washer Like DEXTER TWIN TUB Compare Before You Buy! UTAH HARDWAHE & i:.:flei.:eiit co, 720 N. State St. Orem Dinner guests at ihe home cf Mr. and Mrs. Don Liston on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Prry Liston, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Roundy of Mapleton, i.!r. and Mrs. Daniel Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Liston and Mrs. Jean Fautin. Clif;on Hutchings is convalescing con-valescing from a major operation operat-ion which was performed Tues-' Tues-' day In the Utah Valley hospital. hospit-al. TO 0 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 f3 0 0 0 0 Si I ' v.-'i - w- 7 lied their rose bouauet in a lovely ceremony held VINEYARD Conducted by Malicent V ( Wells Vineyard P residents . are invited to calli 0893 Jl ' with personal items and oth er news. Mrs. Wells There will be no church serv-'ces serv-'ces held in the ward Sunday because of stake conference. The Theology lesson will be presented by Mrs. Lena Clegg at Relief Society Tuesday afternoon after-noon and Mrs. Barbara Day will give the teachers topic. Ward faculty meeting will be held Wednesday even'ng in the ward chapel. The Boy Scouts will present the program at MIA next Tues-,'day Tues-,'day evening. T. C. Hebertson I will be in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harris Har-ris of Lindon visited the Vineyard Vine-yard Sunday School. Mr. Harris was the speaker in the genealogical genealog-ical class taught by Max Blake. New officers were named at Relief Society Tuesday. Mrs. Lena Clegg was sustained as theology teacher, Mrs. Lois Davis as organist and Mrs. Ruth Clegg, chorister. Released were Mrs. Helen Allen, theology class leader, and Mr- Malicent Wells, chorister. The Union school children were entertained at a matinee Monday when the Vineyard ward presented the play 'Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost.' A large crowd attended the play on Tuesday evening when U was presented for adult ward members mem-bers and on Wednesday, for the Windsor ward. The play was directed by Phyllis Wells and Janet Sundblom and sponsored by the MIA. COAL Orem City Coal yard "WE SELL THE BEST; IN THE WEST" ALLEN DICKEY Phone 0892-J2 8th West! Orem Ml EXPECT OF a FiiEiiu mm Undivided interest in the family's fam-ily's problems, with devoted attention at-tention to every comforting detail de-tail of service. Full use of the superb facilities such as are available at Berg Mortuary ... at no extra cost of course. Moderate prices anyone can afford. af-ford. Berg prices have always been as" low as any in this area, even where services may be less complete. mm tAtcittiattf 185 EAST CENTER PHONE 37S I J. last week Geneva Scouts Stole Annual Banquet The Geneva ward Scout 'roop committee will entertain all Scouts of the ward, along with their parents and friends, at a banquet in the Timpanogos ward hall Thursday, Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. The banquet is an annual affair aff-air to commemorate the advent of scouting in this country. All parents of Scouts are especially invited. Tickets are $1.00 per plate and may be purchased from the Scouts or from Carl Rowley or James Jensen who are in charge of ticket sales. A good program has been arranged. arrang-ed. Members of the troop mittee headed by Marvin Mel rum are Harold Baker, Verne Thurber, James Palmer, Doral Graff, Bob Fautin, Carl Rowley Row-ley James Jensen. Wilford Lar-sen Lar-sen and Charles Rohbock. Scoutmasters are Arden Rowley, W.lliam Cox, Norval Kitchen and Larry Kitchen. Bull Service HAULING OF LIVESTOCK B. M. TANNER Phone 513 J Provo , 115 s -4- TUB AND SCRUB . . . Lynwood, Calif., policeman Edward Tan-stall Tan-stall U cartas tor 14-months-old Melvin Eaton wham he found abandoned la a barroom. Police are searching far Melvia's mother. This Is enough to "wash up" a friendship. FIX UP THAT SPARE ROOM in the BASEMENT or ATTIC . . . .NOW! While Prices are Low! INSULATION ASPHALT TILE Durable FLOOR COVERINGS LINOLEUM ROOFING SHEET ROCK Example Cost of Asphalt Tile for 10 x 20 Room: In "B" Group Colore 1J.20 In "C Group Colors $25.20 Asphalt Tile colors are grouped according to relative darkness: A Very dark C Light B Medium D Very Bright REMODELING FINANCED ON ' EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Utah Valley BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES 435 North Stnte, Orem Phone 0783-R1 Lincoln Caffers Defeat Carbon, 54-35 The L'nccln high school cag-ers cag-ers scored an easy 54-35 victory over a fighting Carbon crew '.torn Pr'ce last Friday on the Tiger court. It was a non-league encounter for the Tigers but a 'eague game for the ndependent Carbon who plays teams when 'hey bye for a chance to enter the Class 'A' tourney in Salt Lake City. i Lincoln took an early lead and the Tigers were never head j i d, but Carbon d d come as close as 24-21 at half-time. From then on they couldn't stop Bill Cox and Carl Rowley as they hit the hoop for 14 and 10 points respectively. Farley also garnered 8 points while playing his usual floor game. Coach Evan Baugh tried a new system in the Carbon game with Ray Gilligan playing the pivot position. In the first few minutes of the game Gilligan dumped in a field goal and a free throw to send the Tigers into a 3-0 lead. Cox then hit for '.wo straight goals, sending the Bengals into a 7-2 lead with only two minutes played. Coach Baugh substituted freely free-ly in the second half giving all his boys a chance to get into the game. Even with his second string boys in the Tigers were able to crack up a 54-35 score as the final buzzer sounded. Spencer PTA Officers Hold Board Meeting- Members of the Srjeneer PTA ' eom-iboard met at the hRme of Mrs Donald Stubbs, vice president. Mrs. Jack Cameron, PTA president presid-ent was in charge of the meeting , Plans were discussed for the Founders Day program to be presented Feb. 21 at the Lincoln high school auditorium. Chairman Chair-man of the program will be Mrs. Edwin Aiken, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Griffith. Also discussed dis-cussed was the possibility of holding a family life conference sometime this spring. Mrs. Nel-don Nel-don Marshall read the treasurer's treasur-er's report. Present besides those mentioned were Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mrs. Blaine Keeler. ( '1 o PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Rheumatic Fever and its attendant disabilities disabilit-ies are crippling many Utah County children, and WHEREAS, the Rheumatic Fever Foundation of Utah has been organized by local citizens cit-izens to combat this dread disease by education on how to avoid contracting it, and assistance to lessen heart damage to those who already have it. and WHEREAS, this non-profit organization is raising money to support its recently established estab-lished convalescent home for the care of convalescent victims vic-tims of the disease, I, J. W. Gillman, Mayor of Orem, do hereby proclaim a RHEUMATIC FEVER Drive, February 1 to 15, 1951 and urge all citizens to contribute generously to this worthy cause. J. W. GILLMAN Mayor of Orem OREM FIRST Conducted by Blanche Christensen residents invited to are call I 0596-J3 with personal items and other oth-er news. Mrs. Christensen There will be no meetings in he ward on Sunday due to stake conference at Scera. Over 200 rundred ward members mem-bers attender sacrament meet-.ng meet-.ng Sunday, almost a record attendance. at-tendance. Alana Lee Willough-by, Willough-by, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Willoughby, was named by Bishop Don Wilcox. Some 36 Elders and Seventies enjoyed a party Friday evening at the ward hall. The group played games and refreshments , were served by Carol Chidester. i Mrs. Spriggs, Barbara Thompson Thomp-son and LaVera Christensen. Arrowhead Pool To Open Feb. 5 The warm water pool ai Arrowhead Ar-rowhead will open for Scout Week Monday, Feb. 5 to 12th snd will remain open afterward to the public, according to Ralph Migliaccio, manager. Scoutmasters are being urged by Council officials to take advantage ad-vantage of this special opening for Scouts. It is a wonderful opportunity op-portunity to have scouts pass swimming and life saving tests. The pool management has engaged en-gaged Lynn Argyle of Spanish Fork as life saver and an expert on artificial respiration. He has announced that there will be I two guards on hand for the first three months of the season to insure safety and to give instructions in-structions to those who need it. Arrowhead" pool water is naturally nat-urally warm and change rooms are heated and comfortable. All Scouts, groups, parties and bus loads will receive rates, according to the management. Let your portrait say "Be My Valentine'1 left make a date today, to matt thit the happiest Valentine's Day ever, for the one you love. Just call ut for an appointment to havt your portrait taken by one of our skilled professional photographers. LARSON STUDIO This 'N That Ethyl rXelsen Hair QUESTIONS THAT I MUST ANSWER I have been asked what I am dring and where I am working? work-ing? S nee Mr. Owens died I have not been sure where I would work, or where I'd be . . . It is Important to work. At my age a woman who has reared a family and has too much time on her hands becomes an emotional emot-ional misfit and in the course of time a nuisance to her children child-ren and grandchildren. In my young years when my children were growing into ad ults, I had a strange obsession that I didn't want to become as some young middle-aged folks with time on their hands so I started preparing myself for the golden middle years. I itudied, I worked, I learned many hobbies . . . and so now that the time is here I am ready for fun and adventure and happiness Then there's another side to the issue . . . I face the problem prob-lem of contributing to the financial fin-ancial end. I love it ... I love the independence it gives me rnd the self respect of meeting my obligations. I know how a man feels when he sallies forth to earn the family's daily bread. Understanding is important. In the event I didn't have to work I would work anyway, because I like people There is something pretty wonderful a-bout a-bout people I wouldn't trade my friends for millions. My, how I ramble. So back to answering the questions I have been asked frequently. I will be at the same office 41 West 1st North. LeRoy Johnson is my new bess and I shall continue to attempt to find suitable real estate for my clients. I hope to spend much time with my hobby, writing. I sit down to the typewriter, deep in inspiration, when some one calls and wonders if I can find him a farm ... a lady calls and wants to know if it is a good t'me to let go of certain properties proper-ties or the right time to specu-ate specu-ate a bit. And so it goes. And I love every minute of it I honestly believe I am one of the happiest, busiest grand-mothers grand-mothers for I have no time for self-sympathy or neurosis Often, Of-ten, I wish I had the time to go places and see things, but alas that's not for a working gal. You can bet yer boots I wouldn't trade places with any other grandmother I know. So. when you want me to write a ' request coumn or need advice about real estate or insuiance or loans feel free to call me. Of-! fice No. 94, residence 074-J4. I P.S. Thanks for the criticisms and thanks for the suggestions. suggest-ions. Thank for being the grand-: est most patient fans in the whole world. Next week I shall attempt to write a request column, col-umn, i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKell-ar McKell-ar and son, Chris, visited with Mr. and Mrs- E. L. Wade in Ogden over the weekend. Mrs. Blanche Christensen was pleasantly surorised Satur- daye evening when her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sandstrom, arrived for a two weeks visit. They drove ironi Des Moines where Bob has been attending Drake university. uni-versity. The distance of Life's journey journ-ey is marked not by the number of leaves torn from the calend-or, calend-or, but by the number of good deeds done. Contentment consists not in great wealth but in few wants. Epicetus FOR SALE Reconditioned New Idea Manure Man-ure spreaders. W. F. Wiscombe, Ph. 077 Rl F8 MOSAIC . . . This head of Christ is an example of mosaic at its best. Thousands of minute pieces of colored (lass were assembled in the picture by artists of toe Ravenna school, St. Louis. I ," & f i ft ' f i J I ' ' J ' i . J r I ' 4 1 it i ...', i OREM SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS STAKE MEETING Members of the Orem 6take Sunday School board met Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at the home of C. J. Stolworthy. Supt. Theron Kirk took charge of the business busin-ess meeting. Visiting and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed by Mildred Zabriskie, Blanche Christensen, Elwood Baxter, Theron Kirk, Mr. Wood. Vance Calder and Mr. and Mrs. Stolworthy. Stol-worthy. ' STUDENTS HEAR LECTURE ON ALCOHOLICS Representatives of Alcoholics Anonymous gave a lecture on the effects of alcoholism last week to Lihcoln high school .seniors. Most of the seniors at the school are students of eugenics classes taught by Boyd C Davis Dav-is who arranged the visit in connection with a study course on alcohol, nicotine, and other narcotics. Current eugenics assignments require each student to read his report on 'The Social Effects of Narcotics' to his parents and to bring a statement of their reaction. re-action. Mrs. E. H. Calder, David Calder and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Calder attended the basketball game in Salt Lake City Saturday. Satur-day. Frank Birch and Mr. and Mrs. Vivion Birch and son, Frank, of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Fairbanks over the weekend. Weekend guests at the horn i of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Liston were Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Alon-zo Liston of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jean Fautin of Provo and Mr- and Mrs. Daniel Cowles of Escalante. CHEVROLET P. E. Co. SPECIAL! 1949 CHEVROLET STYLINE TUDOR Radio, Heater, Seat Covers $1495 48 CHEV. TUDOR SEDAN 49 BUICK SUPER SEDAN Radio, Healer, Tutone $1345 Buy With Confidence 175 North 1st PHONE 155 DIG SAVINGS! AT DTR'S ANNUAL DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVER SALE fM OFF ON LABOR CHARGES ir k.i a ted i A I ic cri r-rrr BEFORE s A i A ft I OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT WILL GIVE YOU FULL INFORMATION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, lgjj GRAND VIEW Conducted V by KlarilTB YOEE Grand View residents V invited to call Vf 048-J4 ?. t. with personal,'; items and other oth-er news. Miss Young Carol Smith and Jennie Bird presented the talks in Sunday School. The sacrament gem ai given by Jolene Taylor. Talks were given at sacrament meeting by Gordon Swapp, Ro, Laws, Lee Tucker and Arthur Ivie- During the evening Mr Swapp was released as YMMIA superintendent and Roy Lam was sustained in his place win Fawn Morgan as activity counselor coun-selor and Lee Tucker, secretary. Marilyn Dean was confirmed a member of the LDS church oi Sunday by her father, Spencer Dean. The MIA held a "Snow Ball" Wednesday evening under the direction of Joan Hurst, activity counselor. During intermission, a white elephant auction was conducted by the M Men and Gleaner classes. Joan Hurst was set apaa as activity counselor in the Ma Sunday evening by Bishop A. Dean Buckner and Rex Griffiths. Griff-iths. The Larks of the Primary held a family hour class at the home of their teacher, Lillian Steer. The 13 girls present each brought part of the refreshments, refresh-ments, t Miss June Nielson of Oakland, Oak-land, California is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mm Vern Harker. She is their neice. BUICK Healer, Dynaflow $1995 Save With Safety West in Provo PHONE 155 FEB. 15TH. mm rJ ' r 1, Ay ' n |
