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Show RSPAXMARCH 29' 1951 " TTr Merman Hail Ph- f Mr and Mrs. Wayne Nor- convalescing after hav-fpneumonia hav-fpneumonia at the Utah Val- fcy HOSP'""- i ' Members of the family of Mary E. Aiken celebrated &s: fL, nt Mrs. Hazel Shap- t9 Sunday at the home of Mr. v r-an.u West Luncheon served to 30 family mem-iers- I , Mr and Mrs. Earl Finlay- L were Salt Lake City visit- on Tuesday. They visited Eith Mrs. Finlayson's parents, t and Mr- James Pyper and ittended a session in the temple. V pyper is recuperating from j major operation. OREM-GENEVA TIMS3 Tailoring rirvr.ER'S SHOP '147 North 2nd West, Provo pnone m 1 o iv 1 Guaranteed Satisfaction Expert advice in Styling. iterations Remodeling I 1 Men's, ladies suits and coats made to order. j Ladies smart suits out of men's. Dresses, formals and Iroussesus. M15 KELSCfS Wli'I.E'l'E SHOEl -FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTERIE 156 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah LINCOLN Mrs. M. D. Wallace John Lewis was in charge of the Easter program presented on Sunday morning. Participating on the program were Marjorie ''re-'iant, Ruth Moss, Berdine Terry, Elvis Terry, Dianna Lew-:s Lew-:s Reed Stone, Elaine Kinney, Evelyn Higtee, Iva Reynolds, Millie Evans and Harvey Lunce-ford. Lunce-ford. Mrs- Murray Loveless was in charge of the Junior Sunday School Easter program. Dixie Adams was chorister and Gale Burningham, organist. Songs were sung by Don Dowdle and by Marilyn Wallace and Judy Edwards. Stories were told by Dixie Adams and Beth Lunce-ford Lunce-ford and talks were given by Janice Edwards, Lorna Gordon and Gary Reese. Tonya Loveless Love-less gave an Easter poem and prayers were offered by Carolyn Neilsen and Vernetta Lunce-ford. Lunce-ford. Sacrament meeting was conducted con-ducted by Bishop M. D. Wallace. Ruth Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Rhodes, was confirmed con-firmed a member of the LDS church by Bishop Wallace and Harold Robert Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, was confirmed by his father. Edgar Booth wis in charge of the Boy Scout Court of Honor. Colors were posted by Lynn Poulson, ' Kimball Burningham, Ray Edwards and Wayne Win-terton. Win-terton. Talks were given by Wayne Winterton and Farrell Smith. The Scout troop sang two songs, directed by Vernon Higbee and Tom Biggs sang a solo, accomapnied by LuJean Sundberg. Awards were made to Lynn Poulson, Kimball Burningham, Burn-ingham, Ray Edwards, Vernon Higbee, Herbert Aiken and Wayen Winterton by Howard Morrison, Scoutmaster, and Earl Mr. and Mrs. John Bone gave a family dinner Easter Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Weston Taylor and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Clark and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park and family, Mr. and Mrs. Penrod Glazier and baby and Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Bandley and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Dunn visited with relatives in Salt Lake City last weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Quayle Cannon Can-non and family of Salt Lake City and Bob Clayton of Indiana Ind-iana were visitors at the Charles H. Allred home on Sunday. Mrs. Fronk has returned to her home in Colliston, Utah after spending the past two weeks at the home of her son, Julian Fronk. Clinger, member of the troop committee. Explorers Larry Dickerson, Richard Smith, Dar-yll Dar-yll Pedersen and Bob Corbet received re-ceived awards from Reed Stone. Eva Anderson, Dorothy Lun-ceford Lun-ceford and Ruth Gurr have been released from the YWMIA and Reta Dexter, Jane Trexeler and Rhoda Bench were sustained as secretaries and chorister. Harold Peterson and Lee Nicholes were released from the YMMIA and Ted Simmons and Ted Miller were sustained as second coun selor and secretary. Rachael Mecham gave the literary lesson in Relief Society Wednesday. Lillian Prince will give the social science lesson next week. The Boy Scouts are planning a camporee Friday and Saturday in the river bottoms. Fathers of the boys are invited to visit the camp Saurday afternoon. Fast meeting will be held on Sunday at 11 a m. Mil WHEN YOU COME DOWN TO WASATCH FURNACE & APPLIANCE TO TALK OYER A NEW GAS FURNACE-WATER FURNACE-WATER HEATER -OR RANGE!! Although some materials such as aluminum pipe for. vents, j galvanized iron and iron pipe for gas piping are short, wt think with a little cooper6tion on the part of our customers, WE CAN SERVE ALL! Make vour deal! Pay 10 down and we will deliver your wonderful "Lennox" Furnace and v oil the material to install it in your basement. - Then you have SO MONTHS TO PAY THE BALANCE! nn rnnra Inl rebuild & mum m " h i n find. caraennsr. k:o3.033 a sjm Chorus Line Hoofer Is Honor Graduate Of Hunter College NEW YORK Lois Jean Prechtl was graduated cum laude from Hunter College recently. She put herself through school by hoofing in a chorus line, sitting with babies, working in a dime store and twirling from a circus rope as high above the ground as the six-story tenement In which she lives. On the day she was graduated she said, "This is really a big thrill for mother, but ,1 can't say I'm as excited about getting graduated as about getting the work over. I really real-ly didn't like studying very much. I want to do other things, exciting things." When she said work she knew what she was talking about. She was in junior high school when sht got her first job. In Walton high school, where she was graduated a! the age of 15. she bought her books with money earned by baby-sitting one night and tutoring French the next. One semester after she enrolled in Hunter college on proceeds of the tutoring and same "thvowa-in jobs" she ran out of money and took a job dancing with Ringling Bros Barnum & Bai'.ey circus. They talked her into climbing a high-rope high-rope and doing upside down pirouettes pirou-ettes In the air, minus a net. She recalls that she thought, "if I can do' that I'll never be afraid of anything again." The $00 a week with the circus for six months earned enough to send her back to Hunter for another an-other year, but then she was "fiat brcke again and had to get out. ' Auditioning with Olsen and Johnson, John-son, she won a chorus girl job with their 1948 revue, "Laffacade." The next summer, broke again, she traveled with the Radio City rockettes as captain of their chorus line. She also tutored college students stu-dents in French and French-speaking immigrants in English. In l.er spare time, Lois took cae of her three-year-old brother, Joey, one of five children in the Prechtl family. OAK HILLS Primary children met at the church this week to practice for the conference program which will be presented April 1. ParticiDatine on the Easter rjroeram at Sundav School were Jim Webster, Joan Green, Carol Naylor, Bruce Taylor, Kathy Redd, Carol Clark, Joyce James, John Taylor, John Clark and a quartet comprising Sharon Ber-rett, Ber-rett, Hardy Bean, Sammie Lane Tall, and Cecil Reinsch. The Relief Society met at the home of Florence Packard and heard Sarah Payne present the lesson on social science. The various classes of the MIA presented short plays and skits this week for their annual drama night. Thirty nine of the 45 boys in the Trailbuilders classes were n attendance at the stake field day on Saturday. Participating on the Sunday School program will be Buddy Garrett, Kay Addrich and Mar sha Startup. Fast services will follow at 11:15. The young people of the ward held a fireside chat at the home of Lars Crandall. Russell Hales, a returned missionary from Czechoslovakia, was the speaker speak-er and showed slides. Coin 1,000 Years Old Found In Norway Silver Treasure NEW YORK A treasure of sliver, sli-ver, estimated at 1,000 years old, including 800 coins of great ar-cheological ar-cheological value, was found recently re-cently during excavations in Trandheim, Norway. Some of the coins were minted by the Anglo-Saxon king, Ethel-bertus Ethel-bertus and some by Canute, king of England and Denmark. Others are of German and Arabic origin. The coins may throw new light on trade routes and cultural currents cur-rents in Viking times. The find Includes two silver crucifixes from Norway's early Christian period. Only one similar sim-ilar crucifix has been found before be-fore In Norway. Workman's Stomach Gives Up Axle. Drill. Wrench, Spring LONDON, Eng. It started out to be a simple operation. But the doctors doc-tors found in the stomach of a 24- year-old Irish workman: On hicvele axle, six inches long one twisted drilL, three and a half inehsi lone: one bicycle wrench. five Inches long-, and one steel spring, three inches long. Conscious again and supplied with a list of what had been removed, the patient frowned. "I'm afraid there's bit of a hacksaw in there yet." he said. The hacksaw fragment was three and a quarter inches long. The doctor reported the patient doing well both mentally ana pnyii cally. U.S. Safer Place in 1 950 Than In '49 by I.CCO Lives CHICAGO The United States, ex cept for its highways, was a safer place to live in 1950 than in ms. The national safety council estimated es-timated that 90,000 persons were killed in accidents in the year just past with automobiles taking the hiffhest toll. This was 1.000 less than the 1949 total, a reduction of 1 per cent. The council said about 8,900,000 persons were Injured in accidents in 1950 and set the cost at sr.fuu, nnnnrto. Thirtv-flve thousand died in auto accidents, an increase of 11 per cent over the 1949, the councu sam. Accidents in the home caused the second largest toll 27,500 victims, Russia Claims More People Over 100 Than Any Country MOSCOW Russia which has claimed more firsts than any nation in modern history, put forth a new claim recently. Now the Russians claim more persons over 100 years old in their country than in any other. According to the magazine Doctor's Doc-tor's Gazette, nubllshed by the mln :itry of health, there are more than 10,000 persons more than 100 years old in the USSR. The magazine said the oldest man In the Soviet Union is Mamsyr Kim, 154, living in Georgia, and the old est woman is Kamazan Khanum 127, of Turkmen. . It told of one 144 rear old collee tive farmer who worked X58 days on a farm last year. And a man, 111. actively works at fishing, hunt ing and carpentry, the magarine said. V t Mrs. McKell Conducted by Madge McKeH residents axe invited to call 2660-J with personal items and other oth-er new. Utah 4-H Clubbers Set Goals for Food Production Some 8,700 4-H Club members mem-bers in Utah will be emphasizing emphasiz-ing three major food producing projects this year. They hope to top 1950 production in field crops, garden and poultry. Nearly Near-ly 2,000,000 youth throughout the nation will be doing their part in the mobilization program by participating in 4-H Club activities. In these projects 4-H boys and girls, ranging from 10 to 21 years, learn latest scientific ag-ticultural ag-ticultural techniques and approved app-roved farming practices. They also have an opportunity to demonstrate dem-onstrate phases In which they have become particularly skilled. skill-ed. Learning to judge crops, garden produce, poultry and eggs is another part of their 4-H training. Awards will be made next fall to club members who have done the best job. Medals will be presented to county winners, a trip to the 1951 National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago to state winners, and a $300 college coll-ege scholarship to the national champions. Donor of awards in the field crops project is International Inter-national Harvester. Poultry a-wards a-wards are given by Dearborn Motors, and garden by AHis-Chalmers AHis-Chalmers Mfg. Company. All three concerns have provided these incentives for the past several sev-eral years. State winners last year were Elmer E. Thayn, Carbon County, field crops; Gilbert Pedersen, Salt Lake County, garden; and William T. (Bud) Wilson, Salt Lake County, poultry. SOUTHERN BELLE I . i v .! ) ( ) I K 7 - ; M)v.. -. I : c . , r ' ) Mr- and Mrs. George Bills have returned after a visit in Texas with their son, Carrol, who is in the army, and his wife. IJke the true Southern belle she in, 1951 Muid of Cotton Jeannine , Holland of Houston, Texas, pit-kl , a one of her cotton fault ion fav oritee hoop-skirted date drea le-aignrd le-aignrd by Margaret Newman. Con-, trusting with the old-f athioned j hoop tkirt is a ' atraplcas bodice,1 whirh ia topped with tiny bolero. The dres in navy cotton Luster-! nheer hail an underskirt oi red and blue dotted loiai. Yvonne Perry Named to County 4-H Club Post Mrs. Yvonne Perry of Pleasant Pleas-ant View was elected chairman of the 4-H Advisory Council el Utah County at a meeting held last week at the city and county building. Other officers named were Mrs. Viola Cowan, Spring Lake, vice chairman; and Elsie Kester, West Mountain, secret-ary. secret-ary. One of the objectives of the 4-H club program for the coming com-ing summer will be to make 4-H work available to all who wtn enrolled during the past summer, sum-mer, and add as many leader as are available. Quality letlcr-ship letlcr-ship will be 'Stressed. Special programs that will be stressed during the summer will bp a special training meeting for 4-H club officers, a style revue and judging contest for mothers moth-ers and daughters, the annual 4-H club camp and all members will be encouraged to raise ft garden to increase the food supply. sup-ply. Boys and girls interested in becoming a 4-H club member should contact the County Agent's Ag-ent's office or the community supervisor. Myrna Richins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Grant Richins has been home over the weekend week-end spending her spring vacation. vacat-ion. She has had as her guest, Kay Bornslein of Bellingham, Washington. Both girls are students stu-dents at Colorado Women's College in Denver. State Farm .'Provides the World's Fin est Car Insurance at the world's Lowest Prices. For Particulars. Business Phone 12. Res.i 1028. 18 North University Ave. Proo sr 603 BSfflO p BP tO ii ii a p? ! V nrrr 0 i J 0 Kaiset-F razer'$ Henry J receives the famous Fashion Academy Gold Medal Award for 1951 em '101 to ddU cash Right at the start, you'd have to Bpend up to $538 more for other competitive full-size two-door passenger cars in the low-price field. And you wouldn't get the smartness or the performance of the Henry J ! Initial $avingsup to $538 MO to U II lt:s ciiibaicj The Henry J has been economy-engineered ! Its Supersonic Engine is simple to adjust. Its body has fewer, less expensive parts, with everything easy to get atl Example: Rear fenders, not welded on, unbolt in minutes for quick fender work. Maintenance savings -up to $50 II n tires! To begin with, you save about $8 on the price of the Henry J tire a 5:90 against the 6:70. Then you save up to $12 more in less tire wear, for the Henry J has been engineered to give you up to 20 more tire mileage. Tire iotings-up to $20 tITJ II JflQ to '15 ii Your savings will vary from state to state; but when you add up your Federal, local and state taxes, interest charges, insurance costs and license fees, you'll find there's considerably less to pay the Henry J way ! Fee laving up to $60 Mil Kf Wilh its amazing economy of up to 30 to 35 miles per gallon, the Henry J can save you up to more than 300 gallons of gas over the economy of the average car -every 10,000 mtlest That can add up to as much as $98 1 Cat savings up to $98 TO a rrr w- U II I OCJUU s L ' ulnu uu ar.:!-! There's soother saving to your budget the low monthly payment possible on your Henry J I If your car is an early postwar model in good condition, for example, your Henry J payments can be as low as $49 a month 1 Tola! tarings; coat, tires, gas, mmlntonmnc fees -up to tZSQl Dtlivmi at WUUm tm. wUi Tsnt Saw Only vAM dimnll tfim, Imm Sumpw gumtit, wKmt lift, mi feml Sm t a tUfht Ofics f frit suuumssm tmmmm E:7...csr3t!:jc::?... r.. tl3 c:rf!rt:!:jl laasaasiTi-r " . WASHBURN K-F SERVICE Sss it at pr unrest E&:rFi:z:r J::!:r tl 8TH NORTH & STATE STREET |