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Show t-GENEVA TIMES r American woman takes dcop pride in the appearance of her r'- realizing that her hoivc reveals so much of her personality, . intelligent understanding of planning an attractive settine lv life She puts time and planning into her selection of new . L fabrics, colors and accessories because she is looking ahead "f .tnr'e visualizing the way they will look and fit into her plans i the. fut" ' i pb vears from now. ,o, live Grooming Grace Lovely home furnishings deserve care and attention and will repay you for it with years of beauty and usefulness. useful-ness. Good grooming is as important to the beauty and complexion of your home as it is to your own morale. With furniture as with any wood piece your rei$ui?'e" for good care are proper humidity, hu-midity, clean surfaces av-.l n protective coat and po'.lr.'r Gleaming table tops and well cared-for wood surfaces U, ., a luxuriant air to any room. They underline and accentuate accentu-ate the beauty of the lacy doilies and scarfs, graceful lamps and. china ligurines that are placed atop them. Gleaming Finish ! Fventually all wood pieces require a good washing with soap and ' tPr to lift the dirt that penetrates through the wax and polish. Sere's nothing better than mild soap and a little water. After the nd surface is clean, use only high grade' polish and .wax. Inferior fches sometimes contain substances that gum and mar the surface, if vour table tops are marred with white, marks that are not deep you n remove them by tapping with a cloth dampened with ammonia. Rub frikly with n oilei cloth illlinecliateIy after- ' Snowy lace frames an oblong piece of white linen to make this lovely "inner to grace your gleaming buffet. The lace consists of a border of . ..'are motifs crocheted with flower-like centers. The four corners of he linen are cut out deep enough to allow for an extra motif. How much oveiier than a plain length of linen this buffet scarf is with its rim of hite lace. If yu would like directions for making it, send a stamped, if addiessc-d envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, Jesting Leaflet No. 111. FLOWER FRAME. I Dinner guests at the home i Bishop and Mrs. Ray Hanks Bt Monday evening were his arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. larks of Provo and Mr. and L's. Lawrence Sears of Oak-id, Oak-id, Calif. The Sears were here j attend MIA conference in Salt jke City. Mrs. Sears is a sister o Mr, Hanks. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Con rad and family have returned from a trip to Canada where they visited with relatives. Richard Davis spent a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Jens Andreasen of Springville. Mrs- Alta Long went to Wallsburg to attend a funeral. SCERA CHATTER Today we introduce the tnpn who serve at House Managers at our community Theatre. Mr. Parlell Peterson, who is nhvei- cal education director at Lin coln high school and this summer sum-mer is on the recreation staff a supervisor of softball teams. Merrill Blair, an employe of the Geneva Steel company. Larry "ucnen, manager of the Busy Corner Varietv West, a deputy in the assessor's uuice ol Utan county. Lanoal Carrell. an emrjlove at fJpnpua Steel. Bishop W. M. Vernon, iL-dcner at Lincoln nigh and bishop bish-op of Sharon ward- These men all serve one even ing per week. Their job is to see that the facilities of the thpatro are functioning at their best such as sound, light, heating. ventilation. Also to see that there is no disturbance. This week we Dreseni ON THE RIVIERA. This is a glor ious musical comedy filmed in Technicolor and .starring Danny Kaye and Gene Tierney, There is no end of surprises, dancing, singing and comedv. and a fine collection of Hollywood beaut ies, it is a picture that everyone will enjoy. We promise that Danny Kaye will have everyone laughing and eniovino a most pleasant evening. Starting next Monday we present pre-sent THE GREAT CARUSO, the most sensational and popular musical that has hit the screen during the past decade. It is filmed in Technicolor and stars Mario Lanzo and Ann Blyth. It is a great musical, and people will want to see it again and again. We have had patrons tell us that they saw the picture when it played in Salt Lake-They Lake-They saw it again in Provo and are anxiously waiting to enjoy the film at our theater. Many say that only at the Scera will they be able to enjoy fully this great masterpiece because of the high fidelity sound system and THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 l ! f v 1 ?v ! V ' 'V i lt' v. : J J V ; ' 5 j R. F. Beames, manager of the Ogden division of McKesson and Robbins. left, is shown presenting a $25.00 check to Glenn L. Robertson, Rob-ertson, owner of Orem Pharmacy in Orem. Mr. Robertson won the prize in a national contest sponsored by the drug supply house. Ray L. Tenney, sales manager, right, is looking on. McKesson and Robbins ani a group of manufacturers and wholesalers, it was announced here today. A check for the prize money was presented to him by R. F. Beames, manager of the Ogden division of Mc-Ke.-son and Robbins- Glenn Robertson Wins Contest Prize . Glenn I. Robertson of the Orem Pharmacy, 800 South State, this week won a prize of $25-00 in a , Daughter of. Orem Woman Marries In Washington Mrs- P. S. E. Smith and daughters Nancy and Julia Anne have returned to their home in Orem after spending two weeks in Seattle and the Northwest. North-west. While away they attended the wedding of Mrs. Smith's daughter daugh-ter Jeanette, who was married to Edwin Baier of Bellingham, Wash, in a lovely chapel service at Bell View on June 3. The couple were married by the bride's grandfather, Rev. E. J. Smith. Julia Asne was maid of honor. Prior to her return to Orem Mrs. Smith visited at her home town, Sunnyside, Wash. TIMPAIIOGOS ! Conducted I by J. Vern Loveless, son of Mrs- Lurleen Loveless, is home on leave from San Diego where he has been stationed with the U. S. Navy. After his leave he will report for duty at Clearfield, Clear-field, Utah. Victor Durham has been called to Buffalo, Oklahoma to be with his mother, Mrs. O. G. Durham who is seriously ill. acoustics of our theater. TEXAS DYNAMO starring Charles Starreit as the Durango Kid will play at the children's matinee Saturday at 1:30. Also on the program are three cartoons car-toons in color and the first chapter chap-ter of the new serial "Don Daredevil Dare-devil Rides Aqain." The annual Scera Breakfast will be held at Canyon Glen on Sunday morning, June 24-The 24-The meal will be served at 8 a. m. Harvey Staheli of Provo will be the sreaker at the Dro- I gram following the preakfast. Mr. Staheli was the exchange 'teacher in England last year. The contest was a feature of a merchandising program called 'Once In a Lifetime," which consists of advertisments in Life magazine stressing the com munity services of druggists-The druggists-The advertisements are design ed to get consumers to go to their local drug stores for "nat ionally preferred products." Mr. Robertson's award was for a letter on how the promotion promot-ion benefited his store and the retail drug trade. Several thous and druggists throughout the country competed for total cash przes amounting to $25,000. The contest was the first of four to be held this year. Cash prizes for the four contests total $100, 000. ' M: jij'"m " 7 Li Mii'iT f Tii W ' -Vff'r" ': : I . 1 " ,, ;j miiirtttTMlift"' & J ; UM Mi i r Mill I WSSlm , i i'? Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chris tian of Las Vegas visited here recently with Mr. and Mrs- Frank Carrell. Mr. Christian and Mr. Carrell were boyhood friends and had not seen each other for a number of years. Luey Poulson ; Timpanogot residents are invited to call 064S-J1 with personal items and other oth-er newt. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Lawrence Palmer Sun day were Mr. and Mrs Antone Black and Clint Palmer from Blanding, Utah. They came from San Juan Stake to attend MIA conference. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith spent father's day visiting with their parents in Logan. Mrs. Poulioa Church services Sunday after, noon were in charge of members of the high council. George Ash-bv Ash-bv conducted. Speakers were Miss Reba Hill, Eugene Buckner and Mr. Ashby. Mrs. Bonnie Blavcock sana a vocal solo, ac companied by Mrs. LaVon Har- ward. Th rtpnrnlneical oreanizatum of the ward held their regular j meeting at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. Verge Heaps Monday even-, ing. Following the lesson work and business of the meeting, refreshments re-freshments were served to those present. Garth Taylor took a group of Deacons to Saratoga for an outing out-ing last week. The boys enjoyed playing ball and swimming. Present Pre-sent were Wayne Asay, Bert Johnson, Leonard Holliman, Cal Andreason, William Millett, Carl Cox, and Franklin Thompson. Mrs. Taylor also accompasied the boys. Among those from the ward who attended MIA conference meetings were Mrs. Lurleen Loveless, Mrs. Eva Larson, Mrs. Arvilla Bradshaw and Mrs. Dorothy Dor-othy Squires. SCIENTISTS DECLARE CREATION EVER APPEARING Revelation' 11:17 provided the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon, "Is the Universe, Including Man, evolved by Atomic Force?" at all authorized Christian hcience churches on Sunday, June 24. It reads. "We give tnee thanks, O Lord God Almighty, which art, and wast, and art to come; because thou hast taken to thee thy great power, and hast reigned." Other significant Biblical citations cit-ations read, "Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; For the Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth en-dureth en-dureth to all generations." (Ps. 100:3, 5). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures that, "God creates and governs the universe, including in-cluding man. The universe is filled with spiritual ideas, which He evolves, and they are obedient obed-ient to the Mind that makes them. (p. 295). Continuing she writes, "Infinite Mind creates and governs all, from the mental molecule to infinity ..... Creation Creat-ion is ever appearing, and must ever continue to appear from the nature of its inexhausttole source." (p. 507). Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith of Bingham have been visiting at the Lyle McDonald home. Mr. Smith is a brother of Mrs. McDonald. FOR SALE Coal Stove and 40 gal. water tank, cheap. Excellent condition. condit-ion. 432 W. 3rd North, Provo. J21 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Un thank and daughter Ilene and, son Wayne have returned from ( a vacation in beatue, wasn. EDGEMOIIT Conducted by Maxine I Davis omarf Steel Furnace toker And Blover 5,009 LBS. CM mm Its th Homart 22 Inch oil iteel furnae. Th tffleUnt mod ern furnace is electrically welded to make a gas-tight, dutt-tight dutt-tight and imoke-tight chamber. Aufomatie humidifier moistens the warm air that passes over the radiating surf aces. Fire brick lined. Bun your furnace from your easy chair. The Ho-mart Ho-mart stoker, built to be America's number 1 stoker value regardless of price, makes your heating system entirely automatic. The Homart stoker is the result of years of research. Has safe-t-lighf signal system, package drive, motor and fan assembly. The Homart furnace blower gives you the advantages ad-vantages of forced warm air conditioning. Keeps room temperatures uniform by proper drtula-tion drtula-tion of clean heated air. Efficient filters remove dust, dirt and pollen and Impurities from the air. It costs so little to circulate tht air In your home with the Homart. 187 WEST CENTER PROVO PHONE 3400 Edgemont residents ere invited to call 068-Jl with personal items end oth-k. er news. CHEVROLET liUICKTl Mrs. Davis The following were sustained as MIA teachers: Doris Schow, MIA Maids; Lillian Short, Beehive; Bee-hive; Margaret Faulkner, speech director; and Bernice McLain, drama director. Talks were given in the Jun ior Sunday School by Diana Chamberlain, jNaomi J-unceiora, Douglas Peterson and Jimmy Gleason. Bishop Orvil B. Davis was honored Sunday by the Junior Sunday School. A tribute was given by Perry Messick, Max Ivie and Joan Nichols and a song was sung by Garn Schu mann, Connie Bounous, Joan and Mary Mecham, Susan Jackson, Jack-son, Joyce Davis, LaDawn Ham ilton and Randy Stubbs. The study group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Messick. Mr. Messick led the discussion and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mr3. Frank Jex, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hunter, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Jarvis, Mrs. Bernetta Olson, Mrs. Tana Richards and daughter, daugh-ter, Lois, Mrs. Maxine Davis and Mrs. Wilma Gillespie. The program at sacrament meeting was under the direction of Stanley Stubbs. Speakers were Frank B. Woffinden of the high council, William J. Jackson, stake missionary and Faye Lun- ceford, returned missionary. The following participated in MIA conference activities last weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hamil ton, Ann Schumann, Beverly Bounous, Lois Richards and Mrs- Tana Richards. Others who at tended were Bernice Stubbs, Betty Glazier, Flornece Dalton, Margaret Faulkner, Joan Holda- way and Nola Ashton. Youth leadership meeting was held Wedsesday evening with Bishop Davis in charge. Depart mental sessions were held and plans made for activities for the month. A film on the Pioneer Trek of 1947 was shown and re freshments served by the Sunday Sun-day School. No leadership meetings meet-ings will be held during the summer months. The MIA Maids and Explorers went on a swimming party at Park RoShe Tuesday evening. After the swim, lunch was serv ed and games enjoyed. Those participating were Dortohy Nut-tall, Nut-tall, Barbara. Boyce, Karen and Dixie Grimmett, Jean Messick Norma Hull, Gwen Dennis. Bee Wright, Valdis Gillespie, Lois Conrad. Mariorie Short, Alta Johnson, Meilene Meldrum, Douglas Stubbs, Kenneth Clufl, Wayne Triplett, Brant Johnson, Eugene Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Schow and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schoney. P. E. AOEHTOn GO. 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