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Show I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1951 VERMOUT LaVell Petersoii 0859 13 (From Last Week) The Scouts were in charge of the MIA program' Tuesday, under the direction of Joe Ford and James Hooks. They demonstrated demon-strated "Scouting in Action." j Work and business meeting was held at Relief Society meet-ing meet-ing Feb. 13. Plans are being made for the Sweetheart Ball to be held Feb. 15 in the ward hall for Vermont and Orem First wards. Everyone is invited. Jack Hansen's orchestra orches-tra will furnish the music. VERMONT Conducted by LaVell Peterson Vermont residents ax inriled to call 0859-J3 with personal items and other oth-er news. "SONG OF AMERICA" LaVell Peterson Priesthood leadership meeting1 will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. , I Stake workers will givt the j program at meeting Sunday ev- The Sunday School officers ening at 7:30. and teachers held their monthly ; a large group attended the preparation meeting at the home ' social honoring John Crandall ! of Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Ercan- wh0 will enter the mission home brack. Rube Pyne directed sing- on Feb. 19 and serve in the ing and Cyril Foote conducted Texas Louisiana mission. E. E. the meeting. Refreshments were Twitchell was in charge of the served to Ed Pyne, Cyril Foote, following program: prayer, J. E. Rube Pyne, E- H. Calder, Tennis Rogerson; song, Jenene Pratt; i-oujson, ivieiDa iiaer, vona read.ng, Marjean Stratton; ac- A 7 v. -4. V if Eridgett. Pat LeMond, Verena Holt, Margaret Foote, Alvin Peterson, Joan Newell, Emma Slratton, Dixie Gordon, Jessie Peterson, Elaine Bellows. Gwen Singleton, Leo Ford, Marvin Stratton. Laura Turnbridge, Mrs. James Anderson, LaRae Ercanbrack, LaVell Peterson and Mrs. C. L. Ercanbrack. ; The Deacons, under supervision supervis-ion of class leaders James Anderson And-erson and Willard Bradshaw pninvwi a ckatinf? nartv at Riv- . . .,,,- ...... .... uaie 1Jelerson ersiae rinK. rrestni were jay cordian numbers by Eph Twit chell Jr.; talks by Bishop J-Reed J-Reed Burgener, Russell Hansen. Carson Crandall and John Crandall; Cran-dall; benediction, D. O. Backus-A Backus-A social and refreshments were under the direction of Mrs. Joe Ford. John is the son of Mr. and . Mrs. Carson Crandall. The Scouts gave the program! Sunday evening. Frank Stratton conducted and invocation wasj offered by William King. Fred. Willoughby, Donald Bascom and acted as color! guard. Talks were given by Af- L J . Healy Rodney Peterson Rich- ton Agal. D(jnald Jay Fred Waring, whose Pennsylvanians perform "Song of America" this Sunday, locates America on the globe for Kathy Silloway, 4 year old daughter of Waring trombonist, Ward Silloway. "Song of America", a musical tale of American history, is an original composition of Roy Ringwald. The Fred Waring Show originates in New York, February 8 at 9:03 P.M. over CC'STV. ard Stratton, Clive Anderson, Heay G'aU Peters0n 'Participating, were Gale Peter- Donald Bascom, Richard Backus Ford;'Don Sackett an(J Tenn son, Donald Bascom Fred Will-and Will-and Mel Anderson, a guest ; Poulson. A musieal number was pughby, Rodney Peterson, Ray . - .. : Wilnnv CIivp Anderson. Ron- Joe Ford and James Hooks S-ven ny iewan aicuonaia. . . m SM ' Rnn. HAULING Bull Service aid Memmott, Ray Monson, Ronald Ron-ald Newell, Richard Stratton and Merrill Anderson. Officers and teachers of the , Sunday Schnol and their part-i ners enjoyed a program and j social- Elaine Bellows gave a reading, Eph Twitchell played accordian numbers and Dixie! Gordon and Vonzaa Poulson wish to thank everyone who ftlni ora aiT acKus, Kaipn helped the Scouts in their paper Pace, Eph Twitchell Jr. and drive- ! Charles LeMond, accompanied , by Vonzaa Poulson. Eph Twitch-The Twitch-The Advanced seniors class i ell reviewed the Explorer pro-enjoyed pro-enjoyed a skating party at the gram. Tenderfoot awards were Provo boat harbor, followed by given by James Hooks to Jay a show and refreshments. Par- Healy, Gale Peterson, jerry ticipating were class instructor ! Gourdin, Rodney Peterson, Ray Leo Ford, Jennie Ford, Doris Mcnson, Clive Anderson. Bobbv Bridget, Betty Ferguson, Leulse Gourdin, Ronald Memmott and'played a piano duet. Joan New-Sackett, New-Sackett, Merlene Wright, Ralph Donald Bascom, second class; ' 'H and LaVell Peterson were Pace, William King. and Fred Willoughby, first viass 1 in charge of games. Refresh- The MIA sponsored a talent . Tennis Poulson nresentrrf a'.ments were served by Patricia show, with Vern Stratton con-1 wards to explorers Ray 1 cter ducting. Musical talent featured a piano solo by Evelyn Smith, a ukulele solo by Karen Perry Lph Iwitchell, Ralph Pace, Clif- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed and selections by Lean Wells f ford Ferguson, Charles LeMond. ! Pyne. Games and refreshments and Lois Richards. Carol Swen- Scout troop representatives are! wfre arranged by LaPreal Row- B. M. Phone 513 OF LIVESTOCK TANNER J Provo fl3 FOR SALE Reconditioned New Idea Manure Man-ure spreaders. W. F. Wiscombe, Ph. 077 Rl F8 T. r:Tnnrl VfinTaa Pfilllcnn flivip son, Malcolm McDonald, Will- ooraon ana tmma airauon. i iam King, Stewart McDonald, The Senior class hart a party son gave a reading. Talent scouts were Diane Pyne and Donald Bascom. Other numbers were accordian numbers by Clive Anderson, a reading by Aftcn Algar, Bishop J. Reed Burgener and Lyle McDonald. Frank Stratton and Lynn Bellows Bell-ows are Explorer advisors. Joe Ford, scoutmaster, is assisted by Elaine Bellows, guitar numbers James Hooks and Sterling Bas-by Bas-by Rodney Peterson, solos by com. Jeanene Pratt, accompanied by bcout troop 39, supervised by j Shirley Foote, Mont Ford, Remo Amy Robertson, and by Bonnie Joe Ford, Janus Hooks and Pyne,, Malcolm McDonald, Gary Stalker, and a reading by Mar- Sterling Bascom enjoyed a Backus. Vonda Skousen, Bee Jean Stratton. swimming party at Arrowhead. Wright and Deanna Pyne. ley, Dixie Gordon and Vonzaa Poulson. An enjoyable evening was spent by those mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Poul-sn, Poul-sn, D xie Lee Burgener, Janet1 Bellows. Karen Jacobsen, Shirley Shir-ley Clauscy, Arlene Guymon, ; COAL Orem City Coal yard "WE SELL THE BEST IN THE WEST" ALLEN DICKEY Phone 0892-J2 8th West Orem Ml Here's Greater Earnings For Your Money I i State Farm i 'Provides the World's Fin- world's Lowest Prices, CALL N. C. HICKS i For Particulars. Business 1 iPhone 12. Ren 1028. 19 1 S North University Ave. Provo f t j r- 7 ptts&fptfoti FORMS, REPORTS, TAX SAVINGS. HERB T. PATTEN Accountant 369 South 6th East Provo Phone 12Q9W There's NO OTHER Washer Like DEXTER TWIN TUG Tednti Deposit Corp. il 'I'lllllV. ! s Sip Invest as much as you wish. Available in multiples of $100. Each depositor is insured to $10,000. Ask any officer of this bank for further details. Member federal Reserve System Tie People's Bank serving all their financial needs - -, IM- - Compare Before You Buy! UTAH HARDWARE i mm GO. 720 N. State St. Orem EDGEMOIIT by i rMfiHi ft ',tA rl' with wersonB1 ftom end oth i, er news. Eve Nelson will ceieoraxe her birthday on Saturday, Feb-17. Mrs. DavU Youth leadership meeting was held Wednesday evening with Bishop Orvil B. Davis in charge. Departmental sessions were held and plans made for activ ities for the month. Participating on the Sunday school program were Terry Richards, Jerry Ferguson, Wesley Wes-ley Jarvis, Bernice Faulkner and Marie Stoker. The program at sacrament meeting was under the direction of the Elders quorum with Rex Schoney in charge. William Hull. Darwin Jackman and Allan All-an Ridge were the speakers- A male auartet from the Provo high school, accompanied by Mrs. William Keith, sang two numbers. Blanche Woodard, the Primary president, presented Ray Johnson for graduation and he gave a short talk. Relief Society meeting ias held Monday with Mrs. Lyuette Triplett conducting. Mrs. Jean- ette Jackson gave the teachers topic and Mrs. Estelle Theobald gave the lesson on the seven basic foods. Mrs. Flossie Davis gave a demonstration on making wheat bread. A large group of young people of the ward attended the Sweetheart Sweet-heart ball held Wednesday evening ev-ening at the Grand View school-All school-All those wishing to sing with the ward choir should attend at-tend choir practice each Sunday at 12:10. The Relief Society is sponsoring sponsor-ing a book review by Helen Kimball of Salt Lake City to be given at the Scera auditor- Ray Johnson was surprised on his birthday Thursay evening by a group of friends. Games were played and refreshments were served to Toni Miller. Colleen Long, Lois Richards, Launa Knight, Maurine Lunceford. Kyle Stubbs, Sherman Cloward. Douglas Ivie, Stephen Taylor, Jon Hicken and Brant Johnson. ium Feb. 22 at 3:30 p.m. She will review "Never Dies the Dream." Tickets can be obtained obtain-ed from the Relief Society presidency, pres-idency, Olive Gillespie, Lynette Tripltt and Jeanette Jackson. The Junior Gleaners and Junior Jun-ior M.Men held a fireside chat Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Reynolds. Marion Johnson had charge of the program which included stories of LDS hymns given by Barbara Farrer, Roe Mae Theobald Theo-bald and Mark Farrer- Marilynn Carter gave a musical reading. Refreshments were served to those named and Robert Farrer, Jimmy Boyce, Colleen Grimm-ett, Grimm-ett, Ruth Reynolds. Merlin. Baker, Bak-er, Sybil Clark, Leone and Louise Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jeppson and Joe Wright. Ward Sunday School workers who attended the tri-stake con vention Sunday in Pleasant Grove were President W. C. Faulkner, Bishop Orvil B. Davis, Dav-is, Arthur Dalton, Stanley Stubbs, Russell Schow, Penrod Glazier, Grant Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Ral Triplett, Bernice Faulkner, Margaret Pulsipher, Olea Schumann, Shirley Jack-man, Jack-man, Tana Richards, Joyce Gillespie. Gill-espie. Noreen Schumann, Enid and Merlene Wright, Wilford Stubbs, Lela Stott, Dora Davis, Maxine Keith, Connie Tucker and James R- Long. Bernice Stubbs was in charge of the MIA program. Participating Particip-ating were Florence Dalton, Brant Johnson. Ronald Brere- ton. Ardith Moore and Lois Richards, Afton Penrod, Wayne Tripplett and Evelyn Jarvis. - v3, YOUNG SOLDIER . . . They begin fighting for their country at a tender age in Korea. This youngster Is ready for a man's job. Lewis Clegg was honored Sunday at a dinner party honoring honor-ing his birthday anniversary. A Valentine motif was carried out in the table decorations and the i menu. Guests included the sis- , ters and brothers of Mr. Clegg, Mrs. Rex Eastman of Salt l,ake City, Lucille Hoagensen of Sterling, Sterl-ing, Alberta, Canada, Nancy Done and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holland and son Lee of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg were hosts at a family dinner Saturday afternoon in observance of their 20th wedding wed-ding day and the 25th anniversary anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg. Dinner was served to the honor guests and their families and Mr. and Mrs- J. Wallace Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg and family, Bina Clegg, Albert Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dalley. f i X OREM-GENEVA TIMES OAK HILLS Conducted v by p Madge J McKeD , resident! f invited to e i 26611. f Mrs. McKell The teachers of the Prim,- classes gave parties for (h, children this week. Mrs. Gen. ett's class went to the home o! Leila Ilaymore where they piaj. ed games and were served re. freshments, The literary lesson was given by Barbara Jacobs at hellel Society meeting, held at , hnmp nf Mrs T.illia T.lmrJ The Gold and Green ball will be held in the Pleasant View i hall Feb- 28. The affair will be stmi-formal and will begin at ' 8:30. The officers and teachers of I the Sunday School held their monthly preparation meeting on ? Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor. Dr. Martin was the speaker. ' ; The Gleaners and M Men and ! Junior Gleaners and Senior Scouts held a fireside chat in the home of Lars Crandall on Sunday evening. Roland Vincent was the speaker. He showed films and gave a report on the BYU baskball team's trip u South America. Mr. and Mrs- Harry Orvin (Beth Jones) are the parents of a baby girl born Monday at the Utah Valley hospital. Keith Gurr is recoverinj from an operation on his shoulder shoul-der performed Thursday at the Utah Valley hospital- 9 Tune In HENRY 1. TAYLOR, ABC Nihvori. tvtry Monday !), v-:.V - .V kj v v , . , m.ke lhis s,ai 11 J f Bend an ear to the deep baritone s; lg of this marvel motor, and you'll kvu, v we aren't fooling when we call it Fireball. What happens beneath that brawny I inick bonnet happens in no other car in the world. lears ahead of the rush to high-corn ;n ssion valve-in-head engines, Buick was in there pitching for more power from every drop of fuel. The result: a spectacular engineering phenomenon phenom-enon you feel the instant you touch toe to gas treadle. A rapid-fire sequence of tiny tornados, let loose their pent-up power every live inches a Buick travels. I If you could look inside that Fireball Fire-ball engine, you'd see why. Instead of the flat-topped pistons used in other cars, Buick uses a turbo-top piston, like this: So the inrushing fuel whirlwinds into a compressed com-pressed ball that adds a super-urge to the downstroke of the piston. And you get the thrill - and thrift - of this Buick "first" in every mile you drive. More, you get a tried-and-true engine that's f rfpM, MMrla, kTM and modtU an nbjtet to ckang without mIim. .h Buick can make this statement) been polished and perfected in every detail up thrc :ih the years. Aga'n and again, compression ratios have been stepped up to keep pace with advances in f ids. Self-setting valve lifters contribute to s; lence. Micropoise balance and Hi-Poised engine mountings add two more Buick exel usives. And the silken might of this Fireball's power has been made more beautifully obedient by still another "first"-Dynaflow Drive. So we list as a prime reason why "smart buy's Buick" this Fireball power plant-and a host of happy owners will say "Amen." Better see your dealer soon. Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra con on outer aertM rOM KEY TO GREATER VALUfi WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBIIES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM IP- So AcCntenn (g o 175 NORTH In WEST PROVO PHONE 155 |