OCR Text |
Show jUFLECLUB 3 MEETING mmer shooting program AuBSS club be meeting of club ,t the Veterans Mem- wine on Wednesday, by Ved Fielding, club MidenLhprs former mem-AUand mem-AUand peo"S interested in ? prolram are invited to at- 'L officers for the coming Jjwill elected dunnS the teting' ' chirley Ann Ford was hon-j hon-j ft a birthday party given Jler mother, Mrs. Joe Ford, 5 seventh birthday. Pres- . wer Marilyn Crandall, Rog-Frd, Rog-Frd, Judy Pyne. Janette h Ann Ford, Joe, Jane, Jim j RiHv Lee Ford and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. . Ford. A baby girl was born on Way at the Utah Valley hos-Xi hos-Xi to Ross and Ersa Rogers iildaway. FriTsaT" June 15 - 16 THE THING' GENEVA Conducted by Beth Moon J I Jt:m A Mrs. Moon Geneva 18 in..Mon. June 17 . 'SUGARFOOr Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. luefc. Wed. June 19 - 20 CUBAN FIREBALL BELLE LE GRAND' Don't borrow unnecessarily, but il loan will solve your problem come in. phone Tvutmtd today i.visrr lOANf Htmtod - tisl, H von w Cadi boor Mrric . . . plwa ft Im M W . . . I ywMMT tmt FAST . . . ara invited to call 0581-R1 with personal items and other oth-er news. Dr. Nephi Kezerian was guest speaker at sacrament meeting Lyla Allred and Carol Palmer! Primary graduates, gave the Articles Ar-ticles of Faith and DaNec Steele and Kent Rowley gave talks. The Primary was reorganized reorgan-ized with the release of Pauline Patten, Fay Kitchen, Venice Finch and Mina Brown. Venice Finch was sustained president, wan June Jensen and Hazel F. Peterson, counselors and Ruth Johnson, secretary. Other Prim al y wumers are Bettye Taylor, chorister: Nelda SVium ganist; and Emma Burr, 'Vir ginia wuKins, Edith Murdock, Ora Healy, Lorna Masterson, Aleen Blood Irpno Ti Mina Brows, Norma Burgener! oeveny wans, Beatrice Pyne, Harriet Adams and Evelyn Wentz, teachers. Pauline Patten presented a $100.00 check to Bishop Larsen for the building fund from the Primary. A fireside r-hat um k hu fcn, "C1U Sunday evening at 8 at the x-ia x-auen nome. Dr. Nephi Kezerian will tell of his experiences exper-iences in India. The Relief Society will present pres-ent a soecial Father's nn, gram Sunday evening at 6:00 jj.iii. Talks - o- " wuiiunj School by Verne Thurber and Air Force to Form Utah Flight The Army and Air Force re-cruifng re-cruifng station, 45 North University Univ-ersity Avenue, Provo, announced announc-ed today that special authorization authorizat-ion has been received from headquarters United States Air Force to formulate an Air Force flight composed entirely of men recruited from the state of Utah. A flight in the Air Foice Is I on.tnjsea 01 vu men. These men , will leave Salt Lake City by commercial aircraft for Lack-1 Lack-1 land air force hasp. June 25, and will remain together to-gether as a unit throughout basic bas-ic training. It is of course possible poss-ible that some individuals may remain together longer if selected select-ed for the same technical schooling school-ing or assignments. It is desired ihat individuals interests in becoming be-coming members of this flight contact the recruiting station as soon as possible in order that they may go to Fort Douglas, Utah to take necessary physical and mental examinations in preparation pre-paration for this fight. Individuals Individ-uals will be premitted to return home immediately after taking examinations until schedule da'e of departure. loons f .i .a $1000 (finance CO. 2nd R., Knight Block 13 EAST CENTER STREET Provo, Utah Phone 621 t H, Copui, YS MANoger Imm Hir $300 modt by hnonul Industrial loon Corp. Imb wdt It miienti tf all uimwto"iai HOMWASiJMS MJBtmsmn BtTWt'CCST USS MEM MASS mm m S - T Sgt. George Gappmayer is visitisg for the next two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Isabel Gappmayer and other relatives and friends. He arrived Friday from Kirtland Air Base, New Mexico. TIMP VIEW Nina L. Jones 0670 Jl Both Junior and Senior Sunday Sun-day Schools will begin at 9 a.m. Sunday. Priesthood meeting will follow Sunday School at 10:35 a.m. Sacrament meeting will be held at 6 p.m. The program will be given by the stake high council. coun-cil. The Primary sponsored a successful suc-cessful pastry sale last week-The week-The pastries were donated by ward members and sold house to house by the Primary teachers. teach-ers. Funds will be used to help finance their summer recreation program. Bishop Clay Benson presided at sacrament meeting, with Merrill Findley conducting. Na-dine Na-dine and Wilma Hales sang two songs. The principle speaker, Kent Fielding, spoke on "Our Freedom." A Sunday School facul'y meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in the ward chapel. Ralph Castleton. superintendent, urges all officers and teachers to attend. An MIA meeting was held on Monday evening at thehome of Clara Thurman. LaPreal Olsen conducted and various problems were discussed. Arrangements were made to attend June conference. con-ference. A ward float is also planned for the Orem Mirth-quake Mirth-quake celebration. o BIBLES FOR RUSSIA . . . Joan Smith, American Bible Society, holds some of the Bi5!-s the so-ciety so-ciety plana to ship to Kuabia some day. Mr. and Mrs. Bud King took a group of boys and girls to Canyon Glen for a party. The prcup returned to the King home for a weiner roast and ! then attended a show at a drive- in theatre. Those participating were N:el Brooks, William Kins. ! Vonda Scowsen, LaRetta Ercan- brack, Elaine Bellows, LaRae . Ercanbrack, Doris Bridgett, Clif ford Ferguson, Stewart McDon laid, Clarels LeMond, Don Wil- cox, Ralph Pace and Betty Ferguson. (imo, Utah AIR RIDE TIRES Recapped Air Ride Tires All Sizes. GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING OK Rubber Welders 8th South and State Street Orem, Utah Fern Heath. Betty Robbins was released as secretary and Joy Cornish sustained. The MIA will hold its meetings meet-ings at 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. The officers and teachers met Thursday evening at the home of Beth and Bob Fautin to plan the summer program. Girls are urged to prepare for the hobby show to be held the last of June. The annual LDS girls trip was taken last week. The 37 girls were accompanied by Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. C Wilford Larsen, Margaret Johnson, Phyllis Farley, Far-ley, Shirley Smith, Vivian Jac-obson Jac-obson and Beth Fountinv They went to the Salt Lake and Pioneer Pion-eer stake welfare center, the tabernacle organ recital, had dinner in Memory Grove; visited visit-ed the Capitol building and the Daughters of Utah Pioneers memorial building, the This is the Place monument and the Hogel zoo. The Relief Society held a suc cessful work day. Many articles are ready for the bazaar. Lunch was served at noon and the visiting visit-ing teachers made their report. Mrs. Brockbank gave an interesting inter-esting account of her trip around the world and showed souvenirs. The ward was well represented represent-ed at the stake Fathers and Sons outing. Arden Rowley, Jan Peterson Pet-erson and Tommy Moon participated partici-pated on the program. . Graham C. Shaw Jr. ls at home recuperating from an emergency em-ergency appendectomy. Virden and Olena Black-ha;n Black-ha;n of Price are visiting with their aunts , Beulah Llewelyn and Beth Peay. Virden plans to stay all summer and work in the fru't. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Muir have returned from an enjoy able 12 day vacation in Los An geles and Sas Francisco where they visited with relatives. Caroline Carter was feted at a birthday party planned by her sisters, Collette and Karma. A lighted birthday cake and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed and games were played. Guests were Gloria Davis, Richard Wilker-son, Wilker-son, Susan Jackson, Doreen Ferguson, Fer-guson, and Kenny White. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Ostler Ost-ler are the parents of a baby boy born Saturday at the Utah Valley hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Darman Will ett and Mr. and Mrs. C R. Ost ler. Mrs. Elma Hall and child ren, David and Roxie Ann, left this week for a week's vacation in California. They will visit Mrs. Hall's brother and family who will return to Orem with them. Roena Clark, office attend-atn attend-atn at the Orem office of Utah Power and Light company, left Saturday morning for Boise, Idaho, Id-aho, for a vacation with her son and family. She expects to re turn June 18. T. C. Hebertson, Geneva school principle, is attending summer school at the BYU. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris are the baby's grandparents. T Sgt. Wendall Brimhall is visiting here from Alaska. His wife, Janice Cook Brimhall, will return with him. Mrs. Mable Chidester from Price visited htre with her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Lyman Talbot this week. yen ccr& beat a 2S i Mrs. Henry Clegg and grandchildren grand-children of Heber City and Mrs. Eulene Hicken visited with their grandmother, Mrs Thomas Wells during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Humph reys, Mr. and Mrs. Wulard Hum' phreys and Mrs. Dee Humphreys Humph-reys and children of Orangeville and Mr and Mrs. Van Gardiner and chldren of Hiawatha visited at the Joseph Clegg home last weekend. Mrs. Edna Hansen entertained enter-tained at a quilting party Thursday. Thurs-day. A beautiful quilt was completed com-pleted by the 12 women present. 1 TT U IT A Beautiful Song-Time Investment! Mr. andlWrs. A. M. Anaer-son Anaer-son ond son are residing in the home thev purchased from the Grant Rowleys. Mrs Anderson's mother, Mrs. Sorenson, is with them. Ther former home was in Richfield. I problem tfth POI THI SALT LAKE CITY-DIN VIR , TIAVUER THURSDAY, 14, 1"A VINEYARD Conducted by Malicent Wells. Mrs. Nell Moon left Tues- Mr. and Mrs Ilarold r-"j day morning for Zion'i National had at ther weettod Cde'llx Park where she will be employ- and Mrs. Jchn Stasney anj ed for the summer. children from Ogden. Mrs. Florence Adams return- Mrs. Montague Larkin and td Sunday after a four-weeks six children of St. George Utah visit in Ely, Nevada with her visited with Mrs. Maybell Miller daughter, Mrs. Max Franson. on Tuesday. , Vineyard residents are invited to call 0893 Jl i with narionil i , items and olhj . m i er newt. -l"1-' "' -Jt tin. WUa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Ciegg and family furnished the pro-, ram in the church services in the Lake View ward Sunday evening. The Orem stake returned mis-' sionary organization will furnish furn-ish the program Sunday even-ng even-ng at the church services. Plans are being made by the i .ui.A ior an entertainment lor the youth of the ward to be held soon. Elder Darrell Clegg has been sent to Kerrobcrt, Saskatchewan, Saskatchew-an, Canada. He - has spent the past six months in Grand Prarie. Alberta, Canada. Elder LcRoy Williams, who has been laboring in Prince Al ber, Canada, has been transfer red to the Peace River Valley in Alberta. Elder Grant Holdaway is now at St. Johns, New Foundland. a. . , . . , ... , , . Q vA Later ! if .c.. nm raw u-rflflft ,vw Mr. and Mrs. Harold Col-vin Col-vin entertained a group of young people Friday at their home in honor of their brother, Curtis, who has accepted a position in the Handover plant in Richland, Washington. Music, games and refreshments were the diver -ions. Ellis Slack hos returned to his home in Washington, D. C. after a week spent here with his sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. Grace McEwan and Mrs. Ida Cowley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaren spent Wednesday in Monori on a combined business and pleasure pleas-ure trip. Garry Boothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boothe, is in the Utah Valley hospital following a major operation. Mrs. Luther Brake is in the Utah Valley hospital following follow-ing a major operation. Mrs. Myrtle Fronce of San Francisco, Calif, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. May bell Miller. The Fred Lewis family re turned Sunday from a weekend trip to Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brad-shaw Brad-shaw and son, Bobby, and Alice Hopkins accompanied t h ei r daughter, Mae Beth Luke, to Kingston, Utah. They visited with relatives and attended stake conference at Hurricane and attended a session at the St. George Temple. Harry Dockery is at Camp Williams with the National Guard for a two weeks stay. Mrs. Rav Carter entertain ed for her daughter, Collette, at a birthday party. Games were played and refreshments served to 20 friends. ' 1 x I V i a i S" N V - s 3 dffiit that one of the very Portant attractions of this new wr Streak Pontiac is its caption? capti-on? appearance. Nearly everyone J? t t a really beautiful car. But " ontwc didn't have something in taL t iU ty. couldn't rWy be in such tremendous de-Jo de-Jo today. That additional some- Pontiac's famous depend ability. Talk to any Pontiac owner and you'll hear a wonderful story of months and years and thousands of enjoyable miles with an absolute minimum of routine service attention. Add them together-beauty, performance per-formance and dependab,hty-you 11 S that Dollar .for Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiac-a beautiful long-time investment. America's Lwest-Priee4 Straight Eight Lowest-Prleed Car with CM Hydra-Matte Drlra (Optional at tottr tot) Vonr Chalee mi Sliver Streak Engines Straight Eight r Six The Most Heaatlf al Thlag Wheels E Quipmtnt. aeceuorim mnd trim ttuitraUt or iubjet to chang without notie. t 4"0 West First North UNITED SALES AND SERVICE PAUL L. HARMON CO. American Fork Provo , Smooth Roadbed ... Beats sleeping on a cloud. Alt-New Streamlined Coaches and Pullmans . . . Comfort and room to room oroynd. Famous Rio Grand Meals . . . Mother never did better. All-New Lounge and Diner ... As pleasant as your own home. Friendliness ... Ifs manned by America's friendliest railroaders. Economy . . . Tickets as low as lc per mile on week-ends. Convenient Schedule . . . Lv. 5:30 P.M.: Ar. 8:15 A.M. both directions. Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Next rime . . . Tfot TouruH to a Prospector ft tafmmulton, marvations, er.d tUkoH Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kirk are vacationing in Arizona. Last Minute ARROW Gift Suggestion For Father's Day Up a tree about Dad's gift? Well, climb down and make a beeline for our store. We're ready and waiting with fresh, new stocks of Dad's Arrow favorites everything every-thing lie wants and needs. Ifaiiilxome shirts in whites, stripes, solid colors. Tinue weight shirts and hort-tdceved sports shirts to keep Dad ice-cube cool all summer long. Smart, harmonizing ties and handkerchiefs. handker-chiefs. Remember: Father's Day is right around the corner . . . harry ial Shirts . . . 13.95 ap Lightweight Shirt . . . $3.95 Lightweight Sporti Sbirti . . . $3.95 Smart New Ties . . . 11.50 np Handkerchiefs . , , iSf op Provo's Finest Store for Men PROVO, UTAH FOR ARROW FATHER'S DAI C1FTS K c.7 yzzr ssvfcj:: 1 ' 1 ssssr' -:;r2st in 2 SAVINGS COHCATES All the advantages are in your favor when you invest in SECURITY-WAY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. For here you receive the highest possible bank interest rate and the safety of your deposit is insured to $10,000. There is no limit on the total amount you can invest ... as little as $100 starts your program. Let us explain the real value of SAVINGS CmiflCAUS M Qa4 |