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Show Bishop and Mrs. John F. o,tpr of Whittier, California, inne with Mr. and Mrs. Thom-al Thom-al rraham and Mr. and Mrs. riaSee Bailey, all of Whittier w'rd visited here with Mr. and m Vern Stroschein on Thurs-Z?"enroute Thurs-Z?"enroute to Salt Lake City to attend conference. m Mrs. Nora Vernon of Salt rake City is visiting at the home of er son, Bishop W. M. Vernon. Lime Sulphur Time We are now makng Lime n 1 U Dllllll lllll 111 will Mliuiiui o". ---p your own barrels to be filled fill-ed if you have any. l il! We are aiso genm a supply sup-ply of Dormant Oil, DDT, Parathion, etc. Order your Berry and Cherry cases now. SHARON INDUSTRIES CREST VIEW The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard How-ard Lewis was given the name of Howard Hauser Lewis ii meeting Sunday and the daughter daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Evans Ev-ans was named Georgette Evens. Ev-ens. Bert Todd was the speaker at the Junior M Men .Tnnir,,. er. M Men and Gleaner fireside nidi neia at tne home of Bishop Rean Bisel. He is a returns missionary from Czechoslovakia. a nresiae was held at the .u0mof. Lorett Bamgartner for the MIA Maids and Explorers The MIA was in charge of the program Sunday night The last part of the evening was devoted de-voted to a court of honor for the Scouts. Merit badges went to Reed Clegg, Paul LeBaron, West Hills, Lionel Harding. Bentley LeBaron, Ed Hills Bryce Le-Baron. Le-Baron. Murray Skinner, Ronald Glen Smith, Danny Carter, and Larry Nicol received tenderfoot badges and Murray Skinner and Ronald Clegg received second class badges. j Sunday School meeting will be held at the reg- uiai nine ounaay. Here's FASHION FLASFI what the well-chapeauxed fisher-lady fisher-lady wears just a reel and some inning mres In a basket. EDGEMOIIT toftreOI because llerei roiviroo SPACE CUTS WASTED SPACE IN YOUR KITCHEN, TOO ' ou I ITfU tWnl 0 m.K m.K 0 FULL-WIDTH FREEZER No Wasted Space Here 0 NEW Serv-a-dor No Wasted Space Here 0 SCIENTIFIC SKIF SPACING No Wasted Space Here 0 FULL-LENGTH COLD No Wasted Space Here lASY TERMS GENEROUS TRADE-INS COME IN NOW U. 0. ElccEi Tool Caflcc Co. 1690 SOUTH STATE OREM PHONE 010 J! These new Admirals are the most Compact refrigerators ever built- 7M en. ft. in the floor space of tbk smallest pre-war "kitchenette1' models: 9.8 en. ft. in the space of the old-etyle "8". 11.3 cu. f t. tt the space of an old-style "8". Got a Car! A HARMONized Used Car 1948 CHRY. Windsor 4-Dr. Sedan 1949 PONTIAC 6 Hydro. Club Cpe. 1947 OLDS 98 Hydro 4-Dr. Sedan 1949 FORD Custom 4-Dr. Sedan 1949 BUICK R. M. 4-Dr. Sedan 1947 MERCURY 4-Dr. Sedan ALL IN TOP CONDITION United Sales and Service 470 WEST 1st NORTH PROVO PHONE 660 Condueted by Maxine Davis 'r? Edgemont residents are mviied io call 068J1 wilh personal items and olh er news. I Mrs. Davis MloDdudfJ IF I f f"T"'J '! - - i riMiv r nuu - n toaay. I I Babies named at Fast Day ser vices bunday were the daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. A. Roval Hunt er, named Beverly by her fath er; tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs Grant C. Brereton was named er, Morris Brereton; the son of Jiene J-.ouise by her grandfath- Mr and Mrs. Russell Schow. named Craig William by his father; and the son of Mr. and Mis. Floyd Jeffs, named Randall F. by Royal Hunter. Youth leadershiD meeting will be held next Wednesday even ing at 7:30 pm. All officers and teachers of the ward are re quested to be present Particinatins on the Sundav School program were Emma Sundquist, Robert Mecham, Robert Ro-bert Gillespie and Ral Triplett. Alice Elliott gave the theology theol-ogy lesson in Relief Society. Primary conference was presented pres-ented Sunday evening under the direction of Preisdent Blanche Woodard. Parts were given by Douglas Ivie, Marie Rawlings, Mrs. Lvdia Johnson. Mr. nnH Mrs. Ivan Sanderson and family, Wesley Jarvis and children from all classes of the Primary and their teachers. Mrs. Maxine Da vis was the reader and Otis Hamilton, Ivan Sanderson and Mrs. LaRue Murray did the art work for the presentation. Mrs. Evan Theobald made the letters ha were used in the program. The study group met at the home of Bishop Orvil Davis with Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Keith as hosts. Mr. Keith pA the discussion and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ot is Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arth-ur Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schumann, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Richards. Mr. and Mrs Joel Neilsen, Mr. and Mrs Stan ley btubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Ral Triplett, Joe Wright and Bishop and Mrs. uavis. The three act play "But Fair Tomorrow" was presented Tues day evenins under the direction of Nola Ashton. In the cast were Colleen Grimmett, Valdis Gill espie, Barbara Boyce, Bee Wright, Monta Fae Jeppson, Forrest Allrad, Paul Conrad, Robert Farrer. Eldon JeDDson. Dixie and Karen Grimmett. Lois Conrad, Brant Johnson and Nor- HILL CREST Conducted by Vaneese Wofflnden Hill Crest residents are invited io call 0553-R1 f J ...:u l items and olh-i er news. Mrs. Wofflnden The Gleaners. M Men. Junior Gleaners and Junior M Men met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lairr) Billinps SnnHav evenins for a fireside chat. Leota Clark reviewed the book "Belles on Their Toes." The MIA Maids and Exolorer Scouts held the fireside Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hill. A skating party is being plan ned for Monday, April 9 by the MIA Maids. Thev will skate from 8 to 10, then go to the Grand View Hall for refreshments. Conrad Harward took charee of the drama festival held Tues day evening at the Grand View scnooi. Two one-act plays were presented by the MIA, with Mary Robertson as coach and Eugene Llovd and Joe William son as stage managers. The first play, "Let's Make Up" was presented pre-sented by Paul Paulson, Ray Lee Hill. Acel Bown. Bonnie Kay Jameson, Bonnie Lee An drews, imma Bown and John Rowley. The second nlav. "His First Dress Suit" had in its cast Anita Phillips, Max Hill, Dorothy Dor-othy Paulson and Arthur Wofflnden. Woff-lnden. Numbers be fore and be tween the plays included accor-dian accor-dian music by Bob Fenny; songs by Karen Perry and Diane Oan- dall; and song and dance numbers num-bers by Mary Lynn Robertson and Vance Anderson and by Val and Vance Anderson. Odessa Snow gave two vocal numbers, accompanied by Bessie Keetch; Toni Madsen rjresent.ert tan dance numbers, accompanied by anen &tepnenson and a reading was given by Earladean Rowley. The family of Mr. and Mrs W. B. Davis gathered at tho home of Bishop and Mrs- Orvil uavis for a family hour and social soc-ial evening. Picturps nf tho fam ily were shown and a telephone caii came irom Elder Lloyd Davis Da-vis who is serving on a mission in Ontario. Canada. Others nrpo. ent were Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Vest and children, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stratton. Mr. anri Mrs. .T Al len Keith, Mrs. Leona Bellows, Miss Sharlene Hill and Keith Salisbury. Reariner Pond Opened at Mona Lake According to J. Perry Egan, director of the Fish and Game' uepariment, two new rearing ponds for fry fish have been added add-ed to the Burraston property in Juab County. Cement spillways, which completed the project, were poured during the first part of the week. Fry and fingcrling trout will be planted in both new nnriris within the next few days, and while it is expected that littio supplemental feeding will be necessary, Dave Wright, who is in cnarge of all state hatcheries, states that supplemental feedings feed-ings of red gill will be made at least twice a week for a limited time to insure that the fish do well. As there is much natural fish food in the vicinity and the temperature of th wntor la such that rapid growth is poss- iDie, ii is expected that the two rearing ponds will raise many fish to legal size in rpmrrt ilma Most of the Burraston property was a gm irom James Burraston, Burras-ton, an early cattle man and rancher of Mona, and was the first gift of this kind made to the sportsmen of the state. At the time the eift. wna morlo back in 1901, Mr. Burrastori stipulated that the area should be used as a recreational ground, open to the public for fishing. t - " VERMONT Thomas Allrpri wont trt WM KV Salt Lake City Wednesday to have an oDeration The High Priests of the Hill t-rest ward met at his home in Monday evening for a nravw meeting. Archeologists Find First Roman Grave in Denmark COPENHAGEN, Denmark - Archeologists Ar-cheologists and historians are excited ex-cited and bewildered by the recent discovery of a Roman grave In Denmark. Archeologists are excited because there is no record in the writings of any Roman historian of an expedition expedi-tion to Denmark and only vague references to daughters of Romans being carried off by Cimbrlans and Teutons. History Is equally vague as to the fate of those two northern nations na-tions after they attacked southward ind were smashed by Marius at Aquae Sextiae and Campl Putrldl. All that is known is that some remnants went to Britain and the ethers returned to their original homeland in southern Sweden and Denmark. The grave is that of a woman and 1 wealth of Roman art objects corresponding to a period about the middle of the third century B. C. have been found. The only Roman grave ever discovered dis-covered outside the outermost limits of Rome's spread was a mound in southern Rhodesia, where a Roman style mausoleum was found apparently appar-ently constructed by the legion that was captured by the Scythians and carried away into what was then a land of mystery. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Row ley, Mr. and Mrs. V. Emil Han sen and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Row' ley attended sessions at the Manti Temple during the past wees. Mrs. Orpha Riding and sons, Don and Dean, were visit ors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C- Lucius Laudie this week. U S STEEL BROADCAST TO STAR WIDMARK bcreen star Richard WidmarV win be heard in F. Scott Fitzgerald's Fitz-gerald's "This Side of Paradise" on the ADril 8 broadcast ids "Theatre Guild on the Air," via stations of the National Broad- ma nun. uotu imuiuu aim iiur racnnB I -Arvmn... i . . Wright were stage managers, 6:30 n m rMvn Barbara Farrer, prompter, MIA Maids were in charge of ushering usher-ing and Mrs. Myrth Burr and Marilyn Young had charge of the make-up. Between acts Pen-rod Pen-rod Glazier and Grant Elliott entertained with Hawaiian numbers. Presented to the rariin audi ence for the first time, the celebrated cele-brated author's early novel will have Widmark in the role of Amory Blaine,, a handsome, moody youth who is catapulted from college life into the frenzied frenzi-ed gaiety of the 1920's. P. E. Aclnttcft Co. 2nd North, 1st West in Provo 46 Ford 4-door Sedan, Radio, Heater, New paint. - 40 Plymouth Sedan. R., H., Seat Covers. , - 46 Dodge Tudor R., H. Fluid Drive. - 47 Chev 4-door Sedan. Loaded with extras. - 47 Nash 4-door Sedan R H., New paint - 47 Chev Fleetjine Sedan. Loaded with extras. - 42 Pontiac 6 Sedan, R., H., New Paint. - 46 Dodge Vi Ton Panel - New Paint, Heater 693.00 193.00 945.00 1193.00 1043.00 1193.00 593.00 -745.00 1145.00 48 Chev 1. Ton, Pickup, Exceptionally good. 1393.00 48 Chev 2 Ton, 2 speed Overhauled. 495.00 41 Ford V-8 1 Vi Ton with hoist and dump bed. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! SAVE WITH SAFETY! CorifBorers Prove Smarter Than Agriculture Scientists WASHINGTON, D. C. - Department Depart-ment of agriculture scientists are beginning to believe that the European Eu-ropean corn borer Is smarter than ordinary man. After years of experimentation the department devised an electric trap to destroy the moths in flight Research experts tried it on the early season hatch. They set up s grid of wires, suspended between two poles, in an infected field. The wires were charged with 6,000 volts. The moths literally exploded when they tried to fly through the grid. The experts were elated. But the second generation moths fooled the experts. They cruised over the corn tops until they sighted the grid. They dipped under It mscathed. The experts don't know why. They are trying to find out. Meanwhile, hey are not recommending the levice for control of corn borers. Mrs. Caddie Anderson from Oak Citv is visitins with her son, Norval Anderson and family. Conducted by LaVell Peterson Vermont residents are inviied lo call 0859-J3 1 with personal items and oth er news. LaVell Peterson Sunday school officers and teachers held their preparation meeting at me home of Mrs Elliott Newell. Orvil Mecham conducted and presented the teachers training lesson Busin ess and problem were discussed Kelreshments were served to Bishop and Mrs. Reed Burgen er, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pptfrsnn Ed Pyne, Arvil Mecham, Frank atratton, Mrs. Vance Calder, Mrs. Ronald Turnbridge, Mrs. Marlow Peterson, Gwen Single ton and the hostesses, Pat Le-Mond Le-Mond and Mrs. Newell. MIA Maids presented a skit iuesaay evening at mutual, en- titled, "Id Like Dating if it weren't for the men." Elvira Ford conducted. Primary conference was held April 1, at 7:30 in the Vermont chapel with President Eva Pratt conducting. The theme "The Children's Friend" was demon strated with costume, verse, ill ustration and songs. Mrs. Pratt presented to Bishop Reed Burg-ener Burg-ener a Silver Dollar paper weight given in recoenition of contributions made to the LDS children's hospital. Stake offic ers present were Rubv Thulmnn Barbara Day, Ruth Clegg, Ruby r-uinam ana urover Miller. Officers and teachers of the Primary held their preparation meeting at the home of Elaine Prestwich, with Arvilla Hooks and Laura Bilboa assisting the hostess. Eva Pratt was in charge of the busines meeting and Janet Stratton gave the teacher training topic. Refreshments were served to those mentioned and to Dona Pyne, Mildred Jac-obsen, Jac-obsen, Fern Penrod, Helen Mecham, Ellen Algar, Ora Guy- mon, rvatie Mitchell Lyle Cran-dall, Cran-dall, and Genieve Austin. No meetings will be held in the ward Sunday due to general conference. Those participating in the ex cursion to the Manti temple were Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Skow sen, Mr. and Mrs Merrill Mech am, Mr. and Mrs. John Guv mon, Mrs. Lawrence Pratt, Mrs. Alien iseiiows, Mr. and Mrs Glen Austin, Mrs. William Jac- obsen and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell. Work and business meetinu will be held next Tuesday at xteuer. society, yuilting, paint ing ana sewing will be featur ed for those interested. Babies blessed and named in fast day services Sunday were the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Pyne, given the name Randy Wesley by his grandfather, Ruben S. Pyne; and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma M. Stahell, given the name Gail by his grandfather, William M. Ewell. GDAIID VIEW Glen D. Gray, seaman ap prentice, USN, of Orem, is serv ing aboard the light aircraft carrier USS Bataan which has been operating in the Yellow and Japan Sea since December. 1950. During World War II, the Bataan saw action in the Marianas, Mari-anas, Carolines, New Guinea and the Battle of the Philippine Sea. Originally commissioned In 1943, she was "mothballed" in February, 1947 and recommiss-ioned recommiss-ioned in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, May, 1950. GENEVA STEEL COMPANY NEEDS IMMEDIATELY 50 LABORERS $1.36 Per Hour WORKING 40 HOURS PER WEEK (Hospitalization and Life Insurance Plans Available) Apply Industrial Relations Department GENEVA STEEL COxMPANY GENEVA, UTAH PHONE PROVO 2100 Conducted f by Marilyn Yodei Grand View j, residents are inviied to call 048-J4 wilh personal items and oth er news. Miss Young Babies given names Sunday morning were as follows: the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hatch, given the name Leo Dean by his father; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen, named Carol Car-ol by Bishop A. Dean Buckner; Valery Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron L, Johnson, John-son, blessed by her grandfather, Mr. Richards: Kenneth .T ro0 son of Mr. and Mrs T.oiorJ Dean, named by Verlin Clegg. Sacrament meeting was conducted con-ducted by the MIA with Elroy Laws presiding. Joyce Hansen and Naomi Carter presented the scripture and the theme. Rnv Scout awards were presented to tne loiiowing by Harold Gardiner: Gard-iner: J. Steven Jones. Dean T Buckner, Michael Jones, John Nicol, Jimmy Garnechec, Thel Day, Raymond Welch and Verl Morgan. The MIA Maids rjres- ented a musical number under the direction of their tonrhprs Ilene Olcson and Marearet Nic ol. Participants In the rh nrna were Cleo Baum, Joyce Boswell, j Loueen Williams and Jolene Williams. Talks were civen bv Fae Smith and Spencer Dean. Ward lcadershin mpptinu u;n held Sundav afternoon nnrtpr the direction of the bishopric. Attendance records and ward participation were the topics of discussion. Due to general and stake con ference no Sundav School will be held for the next two weeks All other meetings will be held. The meeting time for priesthood win be changed from 7 to 7:30. Ila McKinnon was hostess to the officers and teachers of the MIA Tuesday evening for their monthly meeting. Coming activ- itie were discussed and plans made for the Road show to be given this month. Refreshments were served to the 20 in attend ance. Marilyn Young, drama director direct-or was in charge of the MIA program pro-gram Wednesday evening. Two plays were presented with the following ln the casts: Barbara Carter, Joyce Taylor, Fae Smith, Kay Camenish, Lowell Baum, Norman Eatough, Ronald and Gordon Nelson. OREM-GENEVA TIMZ3 Word was receiveri bv Marv Davis of the birth of a erzn-i- son born on Friday morning at Palo Alto to Mr. and Mrs. Joha Riggs Davis. Mrs. Davis is the former Leah Taylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leo S. Taylor of Oaks Hills ward. LOANS $25 TO $1000 ON SIGNATURE, FURNITURE, CAR Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if loan will enable you to get treah itart pay medical, dental den-tal bills car or home repairs come in or phone ikmn todav. $ CAM VtoU GET S.H T5 Km. I :0 Mas. $11 $142.60 $177.81 $20 238.00 29(5.35 Pr" t laaaa nmrnft trmm W. Aton reyh cow wyHiiil lam IjoO nmx4 fc. tnmt Ixhnlrid m Qorp. m VI FINANCE CO. 9nd (I . rnlnkl BI..L ,13 iast CEttKa sts::t - Provo, Utah Phon.i 621 T. H. Cepui, YES MANager loom w $300 modi by Firwnol Industrial Iho Corp. loom mod It midwili of oil uinnndinf hvnj Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sand-sirom Sand-sirom of Eureka were Sunday visitors at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sand-strom Sand-strom and were dinner cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds. S T U D E A E Mr. and Mrs. Mirhnpl Df- Lello and Mrs Rachel Stewart of Springville were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roundv. UTAH MOTOR COMPANY "BEST BUYS" 1949 STUDE Comm. Club Coupe. Over drive - heater - new paint - ffw seat covers cov-ers $1793.00 1950 STUDE Comm. Land Cruiser Sedan. Overdrive - Radio -Heater - Sun visor Dir. Signals. Like new 2193.00 1949 PONTIAC Club oupe. Loaded with acc 1795.00 1950 FORD club cpe. Radio - heater - Low Mileage 1793.00 Several more to Choose From Central Utah Motor Company Proven Dependability 3 BIG LOTS PROVO 410 South Univ. Phone 1748 SPANISH FORK 50 East 2nd North Phon 731 Amerhan Fork" 35 West Main Phone 433 YOUR HOME DESERVES THE BEST Ra. U. S. Pol. OS. V TOP QUALITY PAINTS PREFERRED DY PAINTERS EVERYWHERE! . 4 Ml . yr" TV-,. No finer paints anywhere! There's a. famous fa-mous "Dutch Boy" product for every paint job around the house . . . inside and outside. House and wall paints; porch and floor; sash and trim paints; jewel-bright jewel-bright enamels . . . every one specially blended to do its particular job best! Come for the paints you need today! Awning g Shade Co. 1767 bt&U it HO. Jp MS O-rem rVio "Utah County's Oldest Window Shade Manufacturer' II KM. |
