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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 22, ig51 Of; EM utXEVA TIMr.o V.v.. r-ett Downes, 1951 Easter Seal girl, looks to the future with eon-I eon-I ence. Easter Seals have given Brett and others like her a chance to find happier life. ALFALFA SEED L: j.hest quality Certified Ran-p Ran-p r Alfalfa seed 99 Ger-n.in?t:cn. Ger-n.in?t:cn. Fertilizers, Weed ccn'rcl chemicals, other chemicals. chem-icals. GENEVA FOOD AND CHEMICAL CHEM-ICAL CO. Phone Pleasant Grove 2021. M29 ATTENTION FPUIT GROWERS Color in fruit pays. Stauffer DDT and Parathion pastes enhance color as they are free from clay residues. Growers prefer pastes safer, c'eaner, economical. GENEVA FOOD AND CHEM-I CHEM-I :AL CO. Phone Pleasant Grove 2021. A12 i-.EM STAKE PRIMARY .CLDS BOARD MEETING Board members of the Orem lake Primary held a meeting at he home rf Velrna Maag. The eacher trainer lesson was given by Donna Kitchen and histories :if the Windsor ward and Orem take Primaries were read by icra Harding, historian. Refreshments were served by Mary McEwan, Genevieve Man gum and Mrs. Maag. Others present were Bernice Rawlings, -arbara Day, Ruth Clegg, Rujy ihalman, Edith Duke, Ruby .'uhlam, Lillie Jepperron, Cind rella Johnson, Leola Sackett, Vilda Allen and Afton Burning am. F a fz? m First Show: 7:30 p.m. Matinee prices 6:30 - 7:00 Friday and Saturday ! MR. MUSIC. ..HIMSELF... AND ALL YOUR FAVORITE STARS I tr:atenYJCivcvoLsoN yT i I sum m -siM-tow cmwiit " 7'" I -- MritMUIlMiCI-lKMIMIIMUTN . "riff antmtu i it," I y . j Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday First Run in Utah County! O! HOY nosrjiy King ot the Cowboys Iho Smartest Horn J in Ihg Movks " - A REPUBLIC PICTURE Plus: "THE SHOWDOWN" Stirring William Elliott - Marie Windsor - Walter ' Brennas. CHEVROLET BUICK ;!? E. Co. OE USED CARS - TRUCKS OK 49 Buick Super Sedan 49 Ford V-8 Sport Coupe R & H, Dynaflow $1916.16 50 Buick Super Sedan low mileage, loaded $2650 46 Dodge Tudor Sed. Fluid drive, R&H $916.16 48 Chev. Convertible load ed with extras .... $1416.16 42 Pontiac 6 Sedan, R & H, New tires $516.16 39 Chev. Tudor Sed. Heat, Music $216.16 R&H, Seat covers $1495.00 49 Pontiac 4-door Sedan R and H, Hydramatic. $1916.16 17 Nash 4-Door Sed. R and H, New Paint $1016.16 17 Dodge Sport Coupe R and H, Fluid drive $1216.16 41 Nash 4-Door Sed. R and H, O'Drive $416.16 41 Olds Sedan Coupe, R and H, Hydramatic $416.16 a 175 No. 1 West in Provo WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY LINCOLN WARD OFFICERS HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM The Lincoln ward bishopric and MIA officers entertained Wednesday evening at the home &f Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Higbee in honor of Coach Shirley Loveless Love-less and members of the M Men basketball team. A delicious steak dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prestwich, Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Heaps, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kenny, Bob Workman, Marvin Higbee, Elmer By'.und, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wallace, Mr. and .vlrs. Luzell Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Park and Mr. and Mrs. Higbee, SHARON Conducted by Roseltha Vernon Sharon residents are invited to call! 0757 Jl ... wnn personal items and other oth-er newfi MIA meeting was conducted by Donna Elder. Retold stories jvere given by JoAnn McEwan, William Ray Smith and Janice .?ullmer. Quinn Hatch sang a ;olo. Lorin Mangum and George 3. McKinney of the Boy Scout iistrict committee were present. Boyd Collings was ordained a nriest and Claude Rowley and Raymond Bailey were ordained Teachers in priesthood meeting Sunday, Oh March 27 during the regular reg-ular program in MIA the Bee Hive, MIA Maids, Junior Gleaners Glean-ers and Gleaners will present a fashion how entitled "Smart Creations." Donna Stolworthy, drama leader, will be in charge. A fireside chat for M Men and Gleaners was held at the home of Carlos Stolworthy. Dis cussion was conducted by Stan-!ey Stan-!ey Hadlock, M Men leader. Donna Stolworthy was in charge )f refreshments. Stanley B. Harris of the Orem itake high council conducted sacrament meeting. Talks were 'jlven by Margaret Johnson, Barbara Thompson and Mr. Harris. Har-ris. A special number was sung by a double mixed quartet, A-zona A-zona Lloyd, Mary Lou Hawkins, Jerry Hansen, Leah Rowley, Elon V. Smith, W. M, Vernon, V. Emil Hansen and Reed Rowley. Row-ley. An Easter program will be presented by the Sunday School March 25. The . program will commence at 11 o'clock instead I of the usual time of 10:45. Audrey Ungerman and Claude Rowley gave talks in Sunday School. Quinn Hatch who is spending a few days home from his army base also spoke. Arthur Arth-ur Dexter gave the sacrament gem. Members of the ward have been busy this week doing work on the welfare farm, cleaning ditches, pruning, .installing new headgates and general cleaning. Reception Honors Pace Newlyweds A lovely wedding reception on Friday evening compliment" I" ed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Pace i vho were married earlier the I same day. The new Mrs. Pace j is the former Lila McDonald, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McDonald and Mr. Pace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Face- The two were married at the home of the bridegroom with Dr. Ariel Ballif performing the double ring ceremony. The newlyweds greeted over 400 reception guests at the Vermont Ver-mont ward hall, which was adorned with pink and white fiowers. Attending the bride were Mrs. Richard McDonald, matron of honor; Barbara Pace, Donna Mahoney, Ann Trotter and Evelyn Eve-lyn Puhlam, bridesmaids. Elwood El-wood Pace stood with his brother broth-er as best man. The charming bride wcuti a white satin wedding gowu and a veil of Venetian lace which fell from a crown of seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet was white roses and pink cameras. Her at tendants wore identical dresses in shades of pink and carried bouquet of pink feathered carnations. I he bride s mother wore a blue gown and Mrs- Pace wore blue with silver trim. Both mothers had corsages of pink and white carnations. Jn charge of the serving room were Mrs. Ralph Knight, Mrs. Kenneth, Ercanbrack, Mrs. Joe Ford and Mrs. Glen Singleton. Gifts were arranged by Mrs. Ada Skinner, Mrs. Maud Park and Mrs- Grace Douglas. ' After a honeymoon in La? Vegas the newlyweds will make their home in Provo. . i, iV. - 3 ' ; l ' VVw- , . r-i: 1 V Tit - . :nw,... .x-r.. ... DisDlavino the Relief Society birthday cake and samples of the handicraft exhibit shown al the Orem stake Relief Society annual social held Friday in the Vineyard Weird ch?pel tre, left to right: Mrs. Maud Holdaway. chairman of the handicrait exhibit; Mrs. Rikka Harding, stake Relief Society secretary; Mrs. Winnie Graff, stake Relief Society president- and Zends Rowley end Agnes Bellows, counselors. The artistically decorated cake was made and decorated by I-Irs. Zella Hardina Blake. I OAK HILLS r f CHRISTINE HACKING HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Christine Hacking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hacking, was honored at a party on her sixth birthday anniversary. Games were played and re freshments served to the following follow-ing playmates, Laraine Johnson, Neil and Marilyn Collins, Janet Rohboch, Brent, Ronald, Roger and Lee Ann Farley, Susan Murphy, Sharee Cook, Karen Palmer, Mary Margaret Bishop, Michael Bruce Buckley, Joe Squire, Jo Ellen Smith, and Laura Lynn Williams. Mrs. Hacking was assisted in entertaining the children by Mrs. Lucille Collins, Mrs. Jessie Johnson and Mrs. Sylpha Far ley. Also present were Christine's Chris-tine's grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Parley and aunt, Mrs, Jessie Staker of Burley, Idaho. ... 1 . J r . Mrs. McKell Conducted by Madge McKell residents are invited to call 2660-J with personal items and other oth-er news. WANTED: Applicants for grocery store work, including meat wrappers, wrap-pers, checkers, and clerks. Must be 18 years of age or over. Experience not required. Must take aptitude test to qualify. Apply at Employment Security Office, 295 West 1st North, Provo, Utah, or phone 156 for appointment. Persons employed full time in essential essen-tial industry should not apply. Local residents preferred. M29 DANCE Saturday, March 24 Ray Carter's Band At the Provo Labor Temple SPONSORED BY POST 72, AMERICAN LEGION The children of the Primary practiced on Monday for their conference program which will be presented on April 1. Members of the Relief Society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Florence Packard. Barbara Bar-bara Jacobs. presented the lesson less-on on English Literature. Children of Primary age enjoyed en-joyed a delicious supper at the chapel Wednesday afternoon as their part of the ward reunion. The two Beehive classes, under un-der the direction of Nona Bingham Bing-ham and Glynna Reinsch presented pres-ented the program at MIA meet ing on Wednesday. Ward members celebrated the third anniversary of the ward at a reunion on Thursday evening. even-ing. Dinner was served and a program presented under the direction di-rection of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb. . The Sunday School will pre sent a special program on taster morning. There will be no class work. A group of Boy Scouts went to Arrowhead on Thursday for a swmming party and to work on swimming badges. They were accompanied by Leslie Leichty and Horace Bean, Scout leaders. lead-ers. The two deacons quorums have had a contest to see which had the best percentage of collecting coll-ecting fa.il clierings. The losers gave a party for the winnta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Char-les Sampson on, Friday evening. Sterling Muhlestein took three Scouts on a hike Saturday afternoon. after-noon. The boys completed work on their cooking badge. They were Keith Muhlestein, Jimmy McKell and Brent Beck. I clean, crisp kti LEGAL NOTICE ASSESSMENT NOTICE Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company, Com-pany, a corporation, principal place of business, Provo, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors Dir-ectors of the Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company held on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, March 14, 1951 an ass-esment, ass-esment, No. 4,) of FOUR (4) MILLS per share (or equal to $4.00 per ONE THOUSAND shares) was levied upon all of the outstanding stock of said corporation, payable immediately immediate-ly to Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company, at 184 East 5th Norh Street, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on baturday, April 28, 1951, will be delinquent and will be advertized ad-vertized for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold at 184 East 5th North Street, Provo, Utah, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., on Saturday, June 2, 1951 to pay the delinquent assessment, assess-ment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Ben H. Bullock President Published in the Orem-Geneva I Timpc Marph 15 99 90 onI An. Look your host in tho Easter Parade in America's Favorite White Shirt... FAMOUS ARROW ' COLLAR STYLESl ft FINE QUALITY V SANFORIZED FABRICSt ft MUTOGA CUT FOR CONTOUR FIJI ft EXTRA DURABLE ANCHORED BUTTONS! CN FIC'JI: The famous Arrow "Dcrt" wi:h non-wilt cc!!sr-$3.95 Only th smartest-looking shirts will cb for your Easttr outfit. Thaft why wt ncomm.nd fhes Arrow favorif.t. Thtrt 13 hancbomd Akkb wi;h tho most flattering collars In tho worU. ,''tc;a cut far Kooch, prfct fit from tho oesy-cstng shou&n to tho Ida wc'IIno. bi fno, Sanforizod-lcbolod fabrics t'.ct wed) end feca fcoartlfully noO- shrirJc ovtr 1. Com In today, end bt n w you our wondsrful Earfsr stlocMsn of rf&izil-.j Arren. Provo's Finest Store for Men PROVO, UTAH FOR ARROW WHITE SHIRTS J 1 I 4 1 ril 5, 1951. |