| OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 IW Ffcj for Colombia Korean Ezilstlon OAK HILLS Mr. McKell Conducted by Madge McKell residents ax invited Jo call 2860-J with personal items and other oth-er news. PENGUIN PALS! United Nations Secretary-General Trypve Lie (right) presents to Colombia's Representative, Dr. Roberto llrdaneta Arbelaez, who Is also Minister of War, the United Nations Flag for his country's Infantry battalion which soon will Join the U.N. Forces In Korea. Others shown here, left to right, are: General Gustavo Rojas, Com mander of the Colombian Military Forces; Francisco Urrutia Ilolguln, Colombia's Deputy Representative to C.N.; Ambassador Eliseo Arango, Colombia's Permanent Representative to the United Nations. Mrs. Barlow Pace and son Earlov,' have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis. KILL ATHLETE'S FOOT "T-4-L BEST SELLER" Says GENEVA PHARMACY HERE'S THE REASON: The germ grows deeply. You must REACH :t to KILL it. T.4-L, onta'ning 90 percent alcohol. alco-hol. PENETRATES. Reaches more germs. Your 40c back from any druggist if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Pulham and Evelyn just returned from visiting with their son Charles and his wife in Lincoln, Nebraska. Nebras-ka. Charle3 is engaged in exper imental work in Agronomy and is attending the Universty of Nebraska. Also enjoyng the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pul ham. They also enjoyed visiting he capitols cl) both Colorado & Nebraska- O Dr. and Mrs. Paul Miles & daughter Ginger of Richfield have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Miles. N i - j r LIZ. I , . . Ik " . a width SIZE 6X3-16 AND Youa OLD ms SIZE PRICE 6.50-16 9.45 7.00-16 11.25 6.50-15 9.30 6.70-15 : 9.30 7.00-15... 11.05 'C0u'G3G ODlDpOTDDD ca Ss-tJ tzH:t er ca Ycvr Cxa Era Firestone Store Youngsters from Stella Taylor's Tay-lor's class took part in the opening op-ening exercises of Sunday Sch-rol. Sch-rol. Joyce Naylor gave the sacrament sac-rament gem, and Eric Madsen gave a short talk on tithing. A youth meeting was held at Sacrament services. The members mem-bers of the bishopric were the speakers. Awards were made to the following young people: Bruce Taylor, Gerald Hayward, JoAnn Green, Grgory Andrus, Margaret Hayward, Lee Ann Bingham, LaRae Muhiestein, Nedra Denys. Sylvia Denys, Maxine Muhiestein, Marilyn Swenson and Sharon Webster. A piano solo was played by Car oline Edwards and talks were given by Nina Leishman and hn Hall. A vocal duet was presented by Viva Brown and Wes Edwards, a piano solo by Gerald Warner. The closing prayer was by Nedra Denys. A fireside chat was held at the home of! Mary Louise Clark Sunday evening. William E. Barrett was the speaker. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to 18 young people. The Dreamers 4-H club met Monday at the home of Carol Naylor. Nedra Denys gave the lesson -on making curtains and draperies as part of their home improvement project. The girls made plans for a swimming and slumber party. Tose present were Carpi Naylor, iMargaret Nedra Denys, Ruth McKell, La Jean Corliss, Pauline Crandall, Mary Lynn Wakefield and their leader, Mrs. Marie Webb. The next meetng will be held at the home of Ruth McKll on July 16 at 7:30 p. m. The Relief Society held a pot-luck pot-luck luncheon at the canyon home of their president, Celestia Taylor, on Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. E. Barrett presented the teachers topic lesson after which water melon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the nome ot Harriet Peterson on Tuesday, August 7. The children of the Primary are having a parade on Monday, July 16. They will parade a- round the neighborhood with their decorated trikes, wagons, and doll buggies. Parents and neighbors are invited to partic ipate. Warner Murphy took his Sunday Sun-day School class on a swimming party and picnic supper on Tues day evening at Scera. ) " v i. j Mrs. Maxgareit Quids re turned home from tne hospital on Monday following an opera tion. She is reported to be im proving. r These two seem to have a lot la i-oniniiin. Like the little penguin, this pert model goe "formal" for swimming. Her trim cotton swim suit by Junior ile in atark black and white pique hat straight prince lines and a fiill-dreM tucked white bib front with black tie. The National Na-tional Cotton Council reports that pique is a favorite fabric for sports outfits this summer. OREM BOY RETURNS FROM KOREA Glen Gray, seaman, USN, son of Mrs- W. A- Smith of Orem, has returned States aboard rier Bataan. The Bataan had been in action against the Korean communists since last December. The car rier's aircraft for the First Officers Named For State Fair Board The organization meeting of the new board oc directors of the Utah State Fair Association was held this week and Jesse Conover, Ferron, Utah, cattleman, cattle-man, was selected as president of the group for the ensuing year- Virginia S. Howard, (Mrs. A. Q. Howard), Salt Lake City was named vice-president, and Manager-Secretary J. A. Theobald Theo-bald was renamed by the new board to continue in his present position. Directors were assigned to the various sections of the fair as follows: Horses, Gronway Par ry, Cedar City; Beef Cattle, Jesse Jes-se Conover, Ferron; Dairy Cattle., Cat-tle., Fred Schoss, Ogden; Swine and Sheep, Don Clyde, Heber & Edward Street, Richfield; Poul try, Pigeons and Rabbits, O. A-Mickelsen, A-Mickelsen, Draper; Horticulture, John Gillman, Orem; Agricul ture, Reid W. Jensen, Roy; In dustrial Arts, E. A. Parson, Lo gan; Mining and Junior Sec tions, Oren Probert, Tooele; Heme Arts and Floriculture, Miss Evelyn Hansen, Salt Lake City; and Fine Arts, Music and Miss Utah contest, Mrs. Virginia S. Howard, Salt Lake City. Each of the directors will be in charge of their division and will be assisted by a supervisor and necessary clerks and other employees. In the livestock as signments. attention was given in the selection by assigning dir ectors in the division in which they are interested- Miss Hansen, Han-sen, assigned to the Home Arts and Economics division, is state i director of the same work for the Utah Power and Light Co: RODNEY PETERSON BREAKS ARM Rodney Peterson, 12. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mariow reieiaw", oni th pntire morning u" Monday skinning around cher-, , Jn,,VvlA ry trees, then suuerea a compound fracture oi j .v,on Vio elinned and rell aiiii v. - i i in his own front yard en route to dinner. "Bp vnnnesTer was the Utah Valley hosptal where the bones were set, and is now comfortable at home. Dorothy Kirstert To Guest on U.S. Steel Hour The U. S. Steel listeners He Rnn. t . .radio li'stonon, orll ami ta. t.r, ; mer Concert" on Sundav T :15. with Victor Alessi ' guest conductor and rv, 15 'Kirsfen as truest I.H the NBC Symphony cZ, via coast-to-coast NBc f?1 at 8:30 p.m. (EDT-. An outs'anding musical J V RnianH Rhpnherd. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shepherd, cel ebrated his 9th birthday lasi week. Mr. and Mrs- William Lee of Baron, Calif, have been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorne. Mrs. Lee is a sister of Mrs. Thorne. Miss Ora Miles of Richfield has been visiting with her parents. par-ents. Mr. and Mrs- Ralph M. Miles and family. Miss Miles teaches school in Monroe. s & V. BVKv--- ' "nr111" 1,1 'V SUCCESS AT LAST . . . Ann Fezzano spent We saVinss and devoted a decade to free her brother Trank, serving 30-JO year sentence for robtiary. Victim Vic-tim recently cleared her brother with signed statement. Mel Wysong is reporting for duty July 9. He is the husband hus-band of Eileen Lemond who is going to stay with Eliott Newell and family. The Wysongs have been living in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Backus and family were surprised Sunday Sun-day evening with a phone call from their son D. O. who is stationed sta-tioned in Fort Lewis, Wash. Fair Manager Theobald, in re- to the United nortina to the board, stated that the aircraft car-j arrangements for the 1951 feir are far ahead of the results of last year, and that most of the buildings were already in order for the show. He also reported provided cover, the premium books being mail-Marine mail-Marine division; ( ed. which he stated was about and the army's Seventh Infantry Regiment in their historic withdrawal with-drawal from the Chosin reservoir reser-voir last winter. LEGAL IIOTICE NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT GENEVA DAIRY COMPANY COMPANY; PRIN CI PLE PLACE OF BUSINESS, 845 SOUTH STATE STREET, OREM, OR-EM, UTAH Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors Direc-tors held on the 2nd day of July, 1951, an assessment of $6.00 per share was levied on the outstanding out-standing capital stock of the cor poration, payable August 2nd, 1951. to C. T. JONES, president of the corporation, at 264 West First South Street, American Fork City, Utah. Any stock upon up-on which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 7'h day of August, 1951, will be delinquent delin-quent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless pay ment is made before will be sold on the 27th day of August, 1951, to pay the delinquent ass- six weeKs ahead of last years mailing. Entries Must B On Tim Officials of the Fair Board stressed the necessity of all tnose contemplating the en trance of exhibits in the 1951 flair to be sure they file their entry blanks on time. The closing clos-ing date for filing such entries is set forth in the premium books and should be carefully noted. It is also desired that all entry fees and remittance for the needed number of season tickets accompany the filing. The season tickets are sold to the exhibitors at $1.20 each, including in-cluding federal tax. Entry forms and filing fees in the following divisions must be in the office of the Fair Associa tion not later than Monday, Sep tember 2: vis., Horses, Beef Cat-le, Cat-le, Dairy Cattle, Poultry, Pigeons, Pig-eons, Rabbits and Swine. Entries for sheep will be received up to September 8- In Agriculture and Horticulture, entries must be made not later than September 8. In the Home Arts and Home Economics division, both entry blanks and exhibits will be received re-ceived beginning September 6 and extending through September Septem-ber 12. In the Fine Arts division, entries are made with the ex hibits beginning September 1 and not later than 5 p.m. September Sep-tember 9. Entries received after that date cannot be judged in the competition for premium money. In the music section, entries en-tries must be in the office of the Fair Association on or before Saturday, September 1. In the Hobby section, the closing date on entries is Wednesday, September Sep-tember 12, and entries will be recived starting Tuesday, September Sep-tember 11. All entries in the' Hobby section must be delivered not later than noon on September Septem-ber 14. In the livestock divisions, stall assignments will be made to exhibitors ex-hibitors , upon receipt of entry blanks and fees. In other divisions, divi-sions, exhibits will be placed as received, so those coming in early ear-ly will naturally receive preferred prefer-red locations. Small son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall White has been serious- ly ill in the Utah Valley hospital i ..... . i- i: and all their tnenos wish uun a speedy recovery. Mr. Elmo Brereton had a heart attack Tuesday morning. He was taken to the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gourdin (Joan Gillespie) are the parents of a baby girl born Sunday at the Utah Valley hospital. The baby will be named Anna Lee Mr. and Mrs. Joel Nielsen returned from a vacation to Canada. Mrs. Nielsen's parents accompanied them home for a short visit. Mr. Ralph Hicken and son Jon enjoyed a fishing trip to Trial Lake this, week- Visiting the Harold R. Ba ker family are Mr. Baker's family: fam-ily: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and Eldon Lewis, Paris Idaho, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Morten-son Morten-son of Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs- Vern Thurber j left Friday evening for a trip. ' O. K. FOLKS! We service tractor tires, including; hydra-flation. Expert Tire Recapping OK Rubber Welders 8th South sad Slat Slrtt Orem. Utah :n tne southwest, AlesSinZ i the present director ofT0- . n . HIS e nowned an ny and a former SVmnk. the Oklahoma City Sy In his first appearance 0 tv' U. S. Steel Hour, he wiuli the orchestra in Glinka's w" Overture to "Russian and L ? milla," and the Hungarian nf ces No. 3 and No. 1 by Brahr ' The orchestral portion of 1 program also features yS American composer rn picturesque composition, trait o8 a Frontier Town" i,1 eluding "Ranch House" V 1 Prairie Sunset" and "mJ. Street, Saturday Night," foiwJ ed by the colorful "Pavane" ft ttavei, ana "Perpetual Motion,' oy juiian oiraus. i Miss Kirsten, vivacious l prano of Metropolitan cw fame, will offer as hes first scl . UUM first a Met Thee," and the traditW folk song, "Comin' Thru Rye." Later in the program, sQ will sing the haunting "Vissi Bl Arte," from Puccini's opera, "J tosca. I As a rousing finale, the NBC Symphony will perform fts! Bacchanale from Saint-Saeai operatic triumph, "Samson ail Delilah." M.I YsaatptilaiatTW Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if loan will solve your problem coma in. phone Tlnvmat todcti t-vmr to ami MtA ksOT WiC a a phat II ailMbw Mt...t IE I a ftm mwf mmi PAST . . . w 12 I ' mm m iaJ A Uqui $25 to $1000 u j FINANCE COJ 9nA PL. KnlaM Block , 11 EAST CENTS SIKH tVavavUMb ( I Phonai 621 H Cap, YES MANaj - Urn tnr $3J0 at if fonOMl Mutlritl Uai fa mm awai to imMmH tf til mrmimt Prova, Utah essment, together with costs of Charles R. McKell was hon-' advertsng and expense of sale. ored at a family dinner and was presented with gifts on July 6, his birthday. Saturday, July 7, was the birday anniversary of Earl Fin layson. His daughter. Colleen will be honored on Saturday, July 14. on her 13th birthday. Birthdays in the ward TAOI Doyle Pyne is still unable to be out after being confined with rheumatic fever for several weeks. CUTOFF DATE FOR STARTING GI TRAINING WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR PLANS TO GO TO SCHOOL 1 1. THE DATE IS ONLY A FEW WEEKS AWAY A j M269 J. Reuben Russon. Secretary 845 South State Street Orem .Utah Published July 5, 12, 19,25 51 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received until 8:00 o'clock p. m. on Monday. Mon-day. July 16 at the office of the Alpine School District, 50 North Center street. American Fork, Utah, for the construction of a battery of three tennis courts at Lincoln High School, located at 800 South and State streets in Orem, Utah. Plans and specifications may oe oDiamea at tne office of the Alpine School District, 50 North Center street, American Fork. Utah, upon deposit of $5.00 for each set. Deposit to be refund. de upon the return of the doc uments in good condition within with-in five days after the opening of bids. A bid bond or certified check in the amount of five percent of the amount of the bid will be required and a perfurmance bond in the amount of 100 per-c?nt per-c?nt of the contract price wi'l be required of the successful bidder. TVi .Uvt . . i'6"k reserved to ac cept any, or reject any or all bids. Elijah Chipman Clerk of the Board Alpine School District .-it i . . . r runiisnpri in Tho rh-Am r 1 iu uiiiHimi concaci 7r iHrm : v.cui-ucacVd txterans administration Times, July 5-12, 1951 Don't Buy a Mattress! Until You See OVERMAN'S New Mattresses, beautiful and sturdy. Trade in your old Mattress. Easy Terms. OVERMAN'S A Better Mattress for Less Money 33 NORTH 3rd WEST PROVO PHONE 717 W m V POWERED FOl THE JOI r l; L VALVE-IN-HEAD DESIGN BLUE-FLAME COMBUSTION POWER-JET CARBURETOR LONG LASTING BRAKES BONDED BRAKE LININGS (SeriM 3000 mod) .... X & ... it it tilt 7( ? t V 't. 't J i '1 ' f v . to do more work for your money 1 vy fcxr s if MTinL- .rr-y-TO.inr-y mmmmmmmm' imi ITM I .... . LnmmiwwnTnmTmTTTrnTrriiio iiiiiiiiiit-i---' " n I " 9 . . -., . '.v -S S ! (Confinwrfiwi of ttondard tqvpmn) and Mm ilurfroW i, dpw6,nl en ayaHA0r Kmn CWvnJf Tnckt m Urn 1mm Any Ommr Makwl Look of these onginetred-in economy features valvo-in-head engine design, Blue-Flame combustion, com-bustion, Power-Jet carburetor and long-lasting brakes. Engines, chassis, cabs and bodies are all designed de-signed to stand up under rough, tough use. Take a tip from truck-wise buyers and got ngineered-in economy. See us toonl A5vaj:cs-c:c:j tsuccs O 223 West Center St. PHONE 99 provo 175 NORTH 1st WEST FSOVO |
