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Show ...-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 VINEYARD -ffoducted r by ' ( - "cent , , Weiss. '.. -k ! 0S33 ,' ilk P"i. , newt Mrs. W-i Ld faculty meeting was J Wednesday evening in the l i chapel with Bishop J. Tay-; Tay-; Allen in charge. W and Mrs. Ray Gammon fbe the speakers Sunday ev-L ev-L at the church services. Mrk day for the Relief Soc-Jen Soc-Jen will be held Tues-l Tues-l at 10:30 in the chapel. Class der yeWa Bunker will be In Seen members of the ad-ued ad-ued Junior class in Sunday tool enjoyed a weiner roast a out-doors party at Canyon en Saturday evening. Gunnar mstiansen is the instructor. The MIA will begin their reg-,r reg-,r summer work Tuesday eying ey-ing in the chapel. Officers and teachers of the imary and their partners en-ye(j en-ye(j a weiner roast at Canyon len Friday evening. Attending fre Mr. and Mrs. George W. ckms, Mr. and Mrs- Don All- Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Shum-iy, Shum-iy, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell twart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul iwliiigs, Mr. and Mrs- Lavar oldaway, Mr. and Mrs. Steph-i Steph-i Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank irenson, Mr. and Mrs- Kay adsen, Betty Tarquharson and jrold Murdoch. HAPPY 'DAISYS' HERE AGAIN : - : v, : ..- .. " i ::j..., " J 'Hrxjfi Fd wirf8,8. 01P, ar'uthe "uP"da'sy8 who are featured on the a "Jk !! f'8i0n 50W. evefy Sunday "iflht. They specialize in lt '.HPP2 k tfy and r.hythm- Left t0 ri8ht- back row' are Jack Prinw f n.i.J n. "'J front row' Clde Sechler and RaX Sax. Pretty Daisy Bernier adds a feminine touch to the five-some. I Joy 0. Clegg visited in jrnal Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Jen-t Jen-t and family have moved to lan to make their home. State Farm Prorides the World's Fin- Hi Cm Insurance at tha I world's Lowest Pricaa-CALL Pricaa-CALL N. a HICKS Tot Particulars. Business ?4oos 12. Res.t 1028. 19 .forth UniTsrsUj At. Prov Mrs. John Lee and small son and Mrs. Lee's sister, Colleen Coll-een Muzzell, left Wednesday for San Diego, California where tney will join Mr. Lee who is with the navy. Cpl. Gerald Muzzell has been sent to Korea after being stationed in JaDan for several months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Muzzell. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkns and daughter, Joslyn, accompanied by Mrs. Jenkins' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watkins of Conda, Idaho, left Monday for a tour of the canyons in southern Utah and Hoover Dam. The Jenkins Jen-kins will visit with relatives in Twin Falls, Idaho before turning home. re- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WORKERS seeking jobs contact the address below for information inform-ation and referral to a wide variety of local and out-of-state job openings. EMPLOYERS - Industrial plants - Businessmen - Farmers, let us help you locate your labor needs. Office hours 8 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Security Office 295 West 100 North Phone 156 ProTp, Utah. Farm Placement Branch Offices, open 11 a-m. to 2 p.m. 32 North Center Phone 523 American Fork 49 South Main Mrs. Harold Robbins and two children of Seattle, Wash ington are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Clar-ence N. Gammon. GRAND VIEW Conducted f" by ' Marilyn , . T Yotms r Grand View -residents are invited lo call 048-J4 f with personal iiemi and olh- er news. Miss Young A leadership meeting for all ward organizations was conducted conduct-ed Sunday afternoon by Bishop A. Dean Buckner. Attendance percentages were read by Iceland Ice-land Black and classroom problems prob-lems were discussed- The meeting meet-ing time for the summer months was changed to Mondays at 8:45 following priesthood meeting. A special invitation is extended to all officers and teachers to be in attendance at the next meeting meet-ing as a social is planned. Summer Primary sessions will be held at 2:30 each Monday. ' The Primary organization had a "Mother Goose Carniva" and talent show Friday evening. The entire Primary took part and a large crowd enjoyed the program. pro-gram. The Trekkers enjoyed a High Trail Day recently under the direction di-rection of their teacher, Mrs. Faun Morgan. The outing consisted con-sisted of a hike and a luncheon which the boys prepared. Mrs. Fred Bretz and children, child-ren, Val J., Gary, EuDonne and Kathrine, of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here. They came to help celebrate the birthday anniversary of their father, Albert Al-bert A. Holdaway who was honored hon-ored at a dinner held at Canyon Glen. Henry Williamson is convalescing con-valescing at his home following a major operation at the Utah Valley hospital. Phone 122 Spanish Fork tf Victor M. Anderson underwent under-went a major operation Tuesday morning at the Utah Valley hospital. . Douglas Holt, son of Ver-ena Ver-ena Holt, is stationed in Pearl Harbor. (km w ft TRAVEL in air -conditioned comfort on the UNION PACIFIC! See the great cities of the East ... visit the nation's many historic shrines. Take your choice of several fine trams and accommodations. Go Pullman - variety of room or berth accommodations; accom-modations; Club lounge Car. Go Coach - reclining reserved seats, economy fares; Lounge Car, r -1 jllWous meals on attractive Union Pacific ETn-mg cars Tn June turkey fillet is featured. Rest as you ride . . . stroll about as you please Tniov sightseeing at your destinat.on. keVt.a caryse?vice is convenient and ,nex-pensive. ,nex-pensive. . , A trip on a UiHOH PACIFIC train is a vacation in itself. i i WWW a. . ,:,'. Sun Valley is on Ideol , the west, Unn Pf su r d of vocation spot. "J" Sun Valley "Summar take advantage of the special i A Mrs. Laurel Gibson left Saturday to visit relatives during dur-ing the next two weeks in California- Mr. and Mrs- Robert Burns and family are enjoying a two week vacation in California. Mr. nd Mrs. Scott Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Wylo Reynolcu i.nd Mr. and Mrs. Vee Reynolds and children visited in Salt Lake City and attended sessions at the LDS temple. Mr and Mrs- Leo Atwood of Lawrence, Utah were Vineyard Vine-yard visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foutz and their daughter, Mary Lou who has been attending the US AC in Logan, returned to their home in Kirtland, New Mexico this week after a Visit here with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bush man. Evan Crosby was able tc-4 out again Sunday after being confined to his home because of illness for several weeks. GlTtSJM INSURANCE POLICIES TAKEN OUT AFTER JAN.I.N43 MAY MOT BE RENEWED. PUT MAY gE CONVERTED TO A PERMANENT PLAN AT ANY TIME BEFORE THEY EXPIRE Far full information conUet ymr lunl !SltJlAM AOMINUIKAT10M Lecture Slated on Home Canning A lecture and demonstration on heme canning will be held at the Windsor Ward chapel at 2 n.m. Frdav. June 8 and triven by Miss Hattie Kilgore, accord-ng accord-ng to Mrs. Velyn B. Stevens, home demonstration agent for Utah County. "All methods ci tanning will be demonstrated or discussed and no home-maker who strug-les strug-les with the problem of serving well-balanced meals or who is planning to can the surplus from her garden can afford to miss this opportunity to gain pointers that w;ll be helpful the year a-round," a-round," Mrs. Stevens said. Miss Kilgore is a graduate of Oklahoma College for Women at Chickasha, Oklahoma where she received her B.S. degre in Home Economics and for several years has been a staff member of the Educational Department of the Kerr Mason Jar Company- She has further broadened her knowledge of food preservation by supervising canning centers where foods of all kinds were canned. In addition to her scientific knowledge, Miss Kilgore has a very practical knowledge of the purpose, methods and procedures proced-ures in home canning. The admission is free, and the public is invited to attend this entertaining and Instructive demonstration. 4-II Club Girls Vhn Junket To Salt Lake Utah county 4-H club older pirls are making preparations for a tour of Salt Lake City, according ac-cording to Jenniev J. Poulson, county home demonstration a-gent. a-gent. The tour is set for June 12 and stops in Salt Lake City will Include ZCMI for a study of fabrics, Sears for home management; man-agement; Cloverleaf Dairy for a .-tudy of food; Auerbachs for personal grooming; and luncheon lunch-eon at the Crystal Room of the Newhouse Hotel. Experts at each of the stops will instruct the girls. Girls who are 14 and over, and girls who have completed three years of 4-H club work are eligible for the trip. WHEN DADDY WAS A BOY By P. F. Freemas My 'Daddy is a hardy man, And I've often heard him say, He used to have more chores to do Than youngsters have today. He seems to love to talk An' tell of things he did 'Til now he's really made me think I'm sorta 'o lucky kid-He kid-He had to wake up early To feed an' m'ilk a cow. An' after he had breakfast He would have to feed the horse An' keep the stables clean Had to carry pails of swill To keep pigs from being lean. Ernest Dixon and Shirley Simmons Larsen are the parents of a baby girl born May 26 at the Utah Valley hospital. PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen Z028-M The MIA will stage a talent n'sht on June 26 and invite ward members to participate. Mr. and Mrs. Gartth W. Lowe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight and family were accepted as new members of the ward in meeting Sunday-Lynda Sunday-Lynda Ashton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Ashton, was confirmed a member of the LDS church Sunday by her father. Babies blessed were Debra Kez-erian, Kez-erian, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nephi Kezerian, blessed by her father; Theressa Allred, daughter daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Roger All-red, All-red, blessed by her father; Ronald Ron-ald Dolynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lowry, blessed by his father; and Laura Lee Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Knight, blessed by her father. fath-er. Visitors from out of the ward who attended meeting on Sunday Sun-day were Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Knight of Edgemont, Mrs. Del-ma Del-ma Kn'ght from Mesqulte Nevada. Nev-ada. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Madsen, Paloma and Winnie Madsen and Marie Larsen from Denmark and Mrs. and Mrs- J. W. Stewart from Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Perry and Mr. and Mrs. C Sterling Cluff were hosts to the missionary parents Saturday at the Perry home. John Wall, who recently returned from the Danish mission, miss-ion, was the speaker. Light refreshments re-freshments were served by the hostesses. A group of Scouts enjoyed a three day camping trip last Ihwvjv in a iK.ni.Kjr kOLijw'i, vuak'ii . Colyar, assistant Scoutmaster, ' 1. .. 1 U uA.. O Mrs. Buby B. Bandley and three sons of North Long Beach, Calif, are visiting indefinitely with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. John Bone. Don Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, surprised sur-prised his family with a phone call last week. Don was somewhere some-where in the Pacific on his way overseas- Mrs. Caddy Hatch of Priest River, Idaho spent the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds- Mr. and Mrs Kurt Madsen, Mrs- Marie Larsen, Poloma and Winnie Madsen of Denmark are cuests of Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff and daughter, Carol, spent Sunday in Oak City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cluff of Mertdian, - Idaho- and Larna Cluff of Boise, Idoha, spent part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling Cluff. Carol Cluff was honored on her fifth birthday when her mother, Melba Cluff, entertain ed 16 friends in the park. Games and refreshments delighted the little guests. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M Hansen attended the alumni banquet, class of 1916, held at Ricks College in Rexburg, Ida ho last weekend. Joan McLaren left Friday to spend the summer months in San Francisco. NOTICE Dated May 28, 1951 All members and friends of The Community Church Interdenominational Interde-nominational of Orem, Utah, are hereby no'ified that at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, June Twelfth, 1951, at ihe Orem City Hall, Orem, Utah. a meeting will be held to Incor porate and to elect such officers as may be decided upon and for such other business as may come before the meeting. Signed, Henry Campbell, President Dorothy Campbell, Secretary Pub. May 31, June 7. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held in the administration building of the Alpine School District at American Fork, Utah, June 18. at 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of adopting a budget for the school year 1951-1952. BOARD OF EDUCATION ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT ELIJAH CHIPMAN Clerk and Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Lewellya Dunn were Salt Lake City vis itors last weekend. HIGHEST PRICES paid for your dead or useless animals. Call collect, Utah Hide and Tallow, Lehl 216-W. FOR SALE Reconditioned Hay Rakei. W. F. Wiscombe. Ph. 077 R-l AIR RIDE TIRES Recapped Air Ride Tlrea All Sizes. GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING OK Rubber Welders 8lh South and State Stmt Oram, Utah KELSGirS COMPLETE SHOI FOOT SERVICE ! AT B00Trrj2 isi west crirm TELEr::er3 7:7 Provo, Utri taBBMMMsMsMWWWeWsMW f f l ) "-N (Thi'M msbsu ittoiNt srsT" ' ;;. c . ( C "y , - .LHIIJW'1 ! , -..Tr.....v.- w or.i3 &si In. ooinn fa 6;vn a 2s-sg: - j j ONE thing that interests us mightily is the fact that so many people are stepping step-ping up, when they buy automobiles. We've been looking at surveys, and it seems that just about everyone wants a better car than the one he's now driving. So we know how you feel, and we'd like to help you make your dreams come true. We'd like you to discover how fine a fine car can be. We'd like you to stretch out in the room of a Roadmaster feel the luxury of its double-depth double-depth cushions stroke the fine texture of its fabrics. We'd like you to know the proud levelness of its ride and its gentle obedience to your hand on the wheel. W h mm L TAYLOR, ABC N.lwwl, mry Monday vm!i0. 7 We'd like to show you the many extras this custom-built Buick provides at no extra charge when we come to make Out a bill of sale. But above all, we'd like you to expert-ence expert-ence two thrills found exclusively in ROADMASTERS. One is the smooth might of its Fireball Engine. The other is the supreme simplicity of Dynaflow Drive, which is, incidentally, one of the many features included in the price. try to hold down our enthusiasm en-thusiasm in talking about this masterful beauty. We might claim you'll find more room more comfort more luxury a smoother tide more conveniences con-veniences more thrill in a Roadmaster than in any other car in the fine-car field. But why spoil the thrill of discovery? Come find out for yourself how completely a 1951 Roadmaster fulfills the dreams of the car you hope sometime to own. And let us whisper something to you: The cost of making this step to Roadmaster ownership is less than most people believe. ejittpMU. (HcwMriM, trim mi aud.li mn MijKI to oAwu. mOumt 1iiiil)irtiiffii YOUR rCY TO GREATER VAIUF AT WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBIIES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUIO THEM : rn Montt Union Patifk , " Jtnt for Information r- i "9 J.ri,. to Y.llowrtono, 1 v.70" Utah Pork., Son : nt Northwtn. Fun Weeks" , , T . covering meals ona & Ceiu.j.Lf. - Da Coeeifi'c AT -rv.iuuois I rcnspOrTuTiori -i nn I 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 153 |