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Show 1TJRSDAY. MARCH 1, 1951 I Mrs. Dee Adams and child-i child-i from Arco, Idaho visited urday and Sunday with fam-members fam-members and friends in Or- Mr- and Mrs- Horace Sny-t Sny-t were guests Saturday and day at the home of Mr. and 5. Leo Poulson. t Mrs. David Rowley Sr. re-ned re-ned home Saturday after re-ving re-ving treatment at the Utah jley hospital during the past ek. Mrs. Ralph R. Hoyt had the fortune to fall and break Hi bones in her forearm. It necessary to put a steel ,te on both bones. She is now ivalescing at her home on urth North. TIMPANOGOS DUP , TO MEET MARCH 8 ' Members of the Timpanogos Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pion-eers, will meet on Thursday, March 8 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vilate Farley. All members mem-bers are urged to be present. GENEVA OREM GENEVA TIMES Don Ferguson has been spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, and has returned to Florida- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Noel of Draper visited Sunday at the home of their son, Donald D. Noel. J . ,; i I ;R SALE 1948 Buick Super Sedanette. One owner, low mileage, excellent ex-cellent condition. Radio, heater, heat-er, seat covers, visor, turn indicator, in-dicator, back-up lights, white Wall tires, underseal. $1885. Evenings. 928 West 3 North provo- Ml pttfsfa fatat FORMS, REPORTS, TAX SAVINGS. ! HERB T. PATTEN Accounianl 369 South 6th East rovo rnone izuaw lrs. E. H. Asay entertained entertain-ed a group of friends, former residents of Lovell, Wyoming, at her home last week. One of ihe guests was John C. Hoftstou who had been a school teacher for many years and had taught nearly all of those present. A delightful evening was spent renewing acquaintances and talking over old times. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Houston, Mrs. Wilford Oveson, Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Tippetts, Mrs. Viola Kocherhans, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Brown, Thomas Kitchen and Mr. and Mrs. Asay. Mrs. Moon 3 rnrAiftxA i by Beth Moon Geneva residents are 1 invited to call 0581-R1 1 with personal A items and other oth-er news. 1 COAL )rem City Coal yard WE SELL THE BEST j IN THE WEST" ALLEN DICKEY .'hone 0892-J2 -Orem 8th West Ml MA Mrs. Kay Boulter of Cedar City is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters. "i is FOR SALE Reconditioned New Idea Manure Man-ure spreaders. W. F. Wiscombe, Ph. 077 Rl F8 TOMORROW ! May be too late j INSURE TODAY i Fire Automobile tew Rales, Dependable Fast I Claim Service Alpine Finance and I Insurance Co. i S 722 North State Orem j Ph. 0537-R1 (Across from Utah Power and f Light Co.) State Farm Provides ihe World's Finest Fin-est Car Insurance at the world's Lowest Prices. CALL N. c. Htr.vs For Particulars. Rusiness Phone 12. Res.: 1028. 19 North University Ave. Provo HIGHEST PRICES paid for your dead or useless animals. Call collect. Utah Hide and Tallow. Lahl 218-W. Plans are underway for the ward reunion to be held Monday, Mon-day, March 12th. The ward anniversary ann-iversary falls on Sunday this year. Sacrament services Sunday evening were under the direction direct-ion of the Seminary students. John Allen conducted and talks vere given by David Jensen, Joy Palmer and Kenneth Workman. Work-man. Rex Adams and Raymond Finch gave talks representing the Aaronic priesthood. A fireside chat was held Sunday Sun-day evening at the home of Roy and Bettye Taylor. Sam Taylor of Provo gave a talk on Safety. Refreshments were prepared and served by Alice Jensen, Lillian Lil-lian Thurber and Beth Moon. The Relief Society will have its annual program commemorating commemor-ating the founding of the organization organ-ization Sunday evening at 4:30. Lorna Maycock, Donetta Baker and Opal Rigby are preparing the program. The program will be over in time for ward members mem-bers to attend the stake music festival. Talks in Sunday School were given by Hal Stapley and Gary Littlefield. The MIA held an officers and teachers meeting Wednesday ev-ning ev-ning at the home of Bob Fautin. Relief Society teachers topic lesson will be given next Monday Mon-day at 1:30 p.m. At 2 p-m. the Theology lesson will be given by Melba Lunceford. The Relief Society social science lessin was given Monday by Ethyl Harker. SHARON PRIMARY BOARD HOLDS PLANNING MEETING Mrs. Afton Penrod, Mrs. Florence Flo-rence Unthank and Tana Richards Rich-ards were hostesses to the Sharon Shar-on Stake Primary board at their monthly planning meeting. Mrs. Evelyn Thompson conducted the business meeting. Refreshments were served to Melba Pyne, Leah Peterson, Zeda Emmons, Emma Cragun, Margaret Bird, Edith Palmer, Margaret Nicol, Lucille Farnsworth, Ruth Mill-c-tt, Peggy Madsen, Beth Reim-schiissel Reim-schiissel and LaVada Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boren and family have moved to Salt Lake City where Mr. Boren has employment at a new power plant being constructed. Mrs. J. Ira Young left for Ogden Monday to visit her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saunders. Mrs. Irma Josie and her daughter are home after spending spend-ing several days at the American Americ-an Fork hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Sum- sion have a new baby daughter born at the Utah Valley hospital Feb. 24. This is their first child and the first grandchild of Mr and Mrs. Virgil Cordner. The baby s other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion of Salt Lake City, former residents of Vineyard. See these Good Will Used Cars: 19 Pontias 2-dr 8 $189".. 19 Olds 6 Hydra $1993. 48 Pontiac 4-dr 8 Hyd $1613. 46 Dodge 4-dr $1093. 36 Chev Cpe. $43. PAUL L. HARMON CO. PONTIAC DEALER American Fork, Utah 3 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Graff are the parents of a baby girl ! born Saturday. They now have two little girls. KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTERIE 158 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah Mrs. H. K. Moon left Friday Fri-day for Pendleton, Oregon where she will visit with her daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gruwell and new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker Wal-ker of Salt Lake City were visitors vis-itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Noel on Monday. Mr. Walker is a brother of Mrs. Noel. y 4l'-ar &V' IT TIT n FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 2 and 3 1 . nails oi - WJjL TiruMirnim . v v KIWI'"' 1 i . - - MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY V MARCH 5-6-7 riffiilTMlVillli in , - J Tailoring CUYXER'S SHOP 447 North 2nd West, Provo Phone 2276 R Guaranteed Satisfaction Expert advice in Styling. Alterations Remodeling Men's, ladies suits and coats made to order. Ladies smart suits out of men's. Dresses, formal! and trousseaus. Ml 5 III WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 No. University Ava. PROVO . Phone 618 WHERE'S WICK SWAIN? MOVED TO THE LABOR TEMPLE BUILDING, WHERE HE STILL TURNS OUT SUPERIOR HA.IRCUTS. Ask the Man Who Wears One! f 111 "- . i Don't Buy a Mattress! Until Yoh See OVERMAN'S S.Mattresses, beautiful and sturdy. Trade in your 'd Mattress. Easy Terms. OVERMAN'S A Better Mattress for Less Money "8 WEST CENTER PROVO PHONE 717 W A message from General George C. Marshall, Secretary of Defense High morale is the great necessity neces-sity of an army. In maintaining the morale of the American Army; the Red Cross must play an Important part. As our armed forces are increased in numbers, the work of the Red Cross for servicemen and their families and for hospitalized hospital-ized veterans must be correspondingly correspond-ingly increased. And in addition we are now called on to coordinate coordi-nate the procurement of blood for all the armed services. Just as our fighting men have ' Joined with those of many natlona to prevent aggression and strive for lasting seourity and peace; o we. from all sections, all groups and all faiths, must join together in the defense of the Ideals and the humanities that Bean freedom to us. Uobilization of civilians for defense is now under way. The Red Cross has been called on to recruit and train 250,000 volunteer nurse's aides; hundreds of thousands of housewives in home nursing, and 20,000,000 men and women in first aid. These are large numbers. They involve a tremendous organized effort in which every one of us must play a part. And in addition, plans for emergency mass feeding, shelter and olothing are being worked oat with local civil defense authorities. These new responsibilities have been accepted by the Red Cross at a necessary obligation, a duty. This is a time for positive action. When you are asked to take part and to contribute; X feel sure you will do so generously, gener-ously, for our country needs the Red Cross, and the Red Cross requires our support. i U SHARON X! Conducted by Roseltha Vernon Sharon residents are invited to cal 0757 Jl with personal items and oth er news. Sharon ward reunion was held Feb. 23. Verden Wightman was master of ceremonies for the program which included group singing led by Jerry Hansen, Han-sen, paintomine number by Jerry Jer-ry Hansen, songs by Karen Perry, Per-ry, dance and acrobatic numbers num-bers by Myrna Ekins and an original or-iginal number by a quartet comprising com-prising Gordon Hansen, V. Emil Hansen, Reed Rowley and W, M Vernon. The Relief Society and Sunday School officers served a delicious supper to about; 150 ward members. The children, were entertained at a progVam and lunch after Primary with the Junior Sunday School and Primary officers in charge. Sacrament services were presented pre-sented by the young people of the ward- Mrs. Grnce , Dexter was in charge of the program which consisted of talks by Nancy Nan-cy Ivie, Garth Ungerman, Merv- in Pyne and Jerry Hansen, a 1 piano solo by Clara Stolworthy' and a song by Louis Simpson. Priesthood individual awards ' were presented to the following boys by Clive Pulham of the stake Aaronic priesthood committee: com-mittee: Robert Josie, Willard Stolworthy, Lawrence Vernon, Grant McEwan, Tommy Stolworthy Stol-worthy and Claude Rowley. Loraine Elder gave the sacrament sacra-ment gem and Nettie Mae Sor-enson Sor-enson gave a talk in Sunday School. The following were advanced in the priesthood: Lawrence Vernon to the office of Teacher, Willard Stolworthy to office of Priest; and William Ray Smith, Deacon. Raymond Lovell was baptized and confirmed. The discussion group metit the home of Bishop Vernon on Sunday evening. Topics of gen eral interest were discussed and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Collings, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Stolworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hansen, Mr. and Mrs- Darrell Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simpson, Mrs. Peggy Benson, Mr. and Mrs James Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ster-ling Park, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carter, Mrs. Lucille Wightman, Mrs. Burton Ivie, Mrs. Nora Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vernon. Mrs Ida Hansen gave an in-tresting in-tresting lesson on "Ancient Political Pol-itical Despotisms" in Relief Society So-ciety meeting. Mrs. Sadie Elder was in charge. LINCOLN Edgar Booth was in charge of MIA. The theme was given by Marvin Higbee and the scriptural scriptur-al reading by Viola Higbee. J. Alvin Higbee conducted a typical typi-cal family hour. Veda and Evelyn Eve-lyn Higbee sang a song written by Mr. Higbee. Prayers were offered by Vernon Higbee and Veda Higbee. Rachael Mecham presented the literary lesson at Relief Society. So-ciety. Ruth Moss will give the theology lesson on March 7. John Lewis was in charge of Sunday School. The sacrament gem was given by Que Adams and talks by Lois Snell and Judy Booth. Speakers in sacrament meeting meet-ing were Bailey Lindstrom, the stake clerk, Marjorie Kocherhans. Kocher-hans. stake missioharv. and Hnr ace Bean, returned missionary. Mary Jean Biggs gave a short talk and two niimhurs uin.n LeAnn Loveless and Helen May-cock, May-cock, accompanied by Maxine! r aney, A social honoring Clarence Bliss, former Sunday School .superintendent, was held Sunday Sun-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El wood Sundberg. A trio comprising Birdene Terry, Kathryn Christenson and Gen-niel Gen-niel Larson, accompanied by Dkmna Lewis, sang two numbers num-bers and Iva Reynolds gave two readings. Remarks were made by Mr. Bliss. Mr. Sundberg and E. B. Terry. Refreshments were served to 30 by Mrs. Laura Terry, Ter-ry, Mrs. Izola Lewis, -Dianna Lewis and Kate Cordner. Ihe Junior Gleaners and Jun ior M Men held a firesiH, nh,t at the home of Carol Reese. Les lie J.eicmy was the speaker. Refreshments Re-freshments were served by Miss Reese and Beth Lunceford. Attending an excursion to the Salt Lake Temple on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Philo Edwards, l!r. and Mrs. Farrell Smith, Mr. and Mrs- Clyde Higginson, Mrs. Letha Gurr, Mrs. Loreen Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Duke. Clarence Bliss was sustained a member of the Sharon Stake Sunday School board Sunday at conference. Reed Bench and Faye Lunceford gave reports on their missions. The Lincoln ward Gold and Green ball will be held Wednesday, Wednes-day, March 7 in the recreation hall. A queen and two attendants attend-ants will be selected from the Gleaner class, according to Nina Booth, activity counselor. Regular fast day services will be held Sunday following Sunday Sun-day School. The Relief Society will present the evening program. i m Uti -n a ill tvrnm in linn anI crnf th cash. Don't borrow unneces- I larily, but If a loan la the sensible I I answer, phone or come in today. I We lay "yes" to 4 out of S. I I I I I EXAMPLES OF LOANS 0HHM3WlHf1MtNl PUN MRBy $8 '$121 $18 A6ov poymertd cover tvfyth'mgl loam ovr $300 node fry Pertooof tnd. loam Corp. fo ePirotorf Co'p.) Apfr f loom tnoipf Uom fd. fg W. (37) I I I i i toons $25 to $1000 FINANCE CO. J Knight Bldg., Provo Phone 621 Tom Copus. YES MANager Loans made to residents of all surrounding town. Mrs. Frank Ashton entertained enter-tained in honor of her daughter, Norma Jean, on her 12th birthday birth-day anniversary. Games, music and refreshments were the diversions. di-versions. Present were Ernest and Ned Seppi, Coleen Long. Pat Hansen, Jon Hicken, Diana Stubbs, Joan Griesbeck, Sherman Sherm-an Cloward, Rozane Woodard, Alene Gleason, Karen Croft, Bil-lie Bil-lie Wilkins, Marie and Patsy Ashton and Valrie Short- first OJ Tb Percale Dresses New Arrivals in Ladies Print All fast colors. cap pr. "M ors. kJ 0 -f Nylon Anklets For girls, beautiful new fluorescent colors, SPECIAL Boys T Shirts ' pM Colorful striped patterns. Sizes 1 to 14 tY SPECIAL Ladie Hose pr SPECIAL Rayon or Cotton. Sizes 9 to 10 '2. GIRLS - Print and Percale Dresses M r SPECIAL V,W Fast colors, ruffle trims. Mens and Boys Work Sox Regular price 25c pr. To close out PR. isoys uemin Overalls N1 special v''v Suspender strap style or bib type with elastic back. Sanforized. 368 WEST CENTER, PROVO, UTAH Closed For Inventory Monday March 5th Shop At Consolidated Friday & Sat. Mar. 2 & 3 o CARPET VALUES o LINOLEUM VALUES o HOUSEHOLD VALUES o HARDWARE VALUES SEE OUR HOTPOINT APPLIANCES WHILE THERE IS A GOOD STOCK AVAILABLE You Will Conserve at CONSOLIDATED Corp. 255 WEST CENTER PROVO UTAH |