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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown and daughter, Charlise, of Phoenix, Arizona have been visiting vis-iting here with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. J R. Adams, Ad-ams, Mr and Mrs. L. D. Jones and other relatives and friends. IHESaraMS'.T VETERINARIAN DR. J. B. THURMAN, 1400 South Slate St., Orem. Veterinary Vet-erinary hospital service for large and small animals. Telephone Tele-phone 0554 R3. CARTER'S SAW SERVICE 371 Wesl 4th North Across from Silyer Star U Dull 'En I'll Sharpen Saws end Lawnmowers by machine. Put of 4-Way Life Protection in , Force for Only . Let mt sriow you riow an Iddho Mutual Benefit Asiociu n policy will iniurf you of ALL ycuf family at t wonekiful Mvin. Stanley J. Finch PHONE 08G3 Rl RFD 1 BOX 331 OREM YES, Slii! We recap and repair all sizes of tires. Guaranteed-$6.93 Guaranteed-$6.93 and up OK Rubber Welders 8ih South and State Street Orem, Utah A30 You'vt a right to set your sights higher when you buy a fine car. You can rightly expect more room more comfort more performance and a lordly smoothness in the way it carries you. So we present these facts: You'll find, in a Roadmaster, more usable room than you'll find in any other six-passenger car in America. You'll find the extra comfort of double-depth Foamtex cushions in Roadmaster only. You'll find that the Roadmaster has a hiith-compression, valve-in-head power plant that is also exclusively Buick's a mighty Fireball Engine 193i U.N. to Issue Own 37 fi: The United Nations postage stamps shown above will appear during the fall of 1951 and will be used In all mail sent from t-N. Headquarters. Head-quarters. Under a recent agreement between U.N..and the United States. U.N. will issue Its own postage stamps and will establish a United Nations Post Office to replace the U.S. Post Office now in operation at Headquarters. Ordinary stamps will be issued In 11 denominations. The airmail series will be Issued in 4 denominations. Rulene Daman and Lucille Woffinden entertained a group i of friends Sa urday evening at j a lawn party at the Woffinden j home. The group participated in recreational dancing. Guests present were Virginia Oliphant, i Ardis Westwood, Sarah House-1 keeper, Ada Tombetty, Dorothy; PauL-on, Norman Ohphant, Arthur Ar-thur Woffinden, George Woffinden, Woffin-den, Willard Gerber and Douglas Doug-las Roberts. Mrs. Dayle Shaw is at her home in Vineyard after returning return-ing from the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City where she underwent under-went a major operation. COLLEGE AT ITS BEST Utah's Land-grant College gives highest quality education. It prepares young men and women for success in their choice of hundreds of useful vocations. It fits young people for constructive democratic citizenship in farm and home and city. SCHOOLS OF Agriculture Arts and Sciencaj Commerce Education Graduate Known as the "West Point of the West," Utah State has an outstanding Reserve Officers Training Corps with Artillery, Ordnance; Quartermaster, and Air Force units. To meet a strong demand for women trained as home economists, teachers, and other protessions, t'SAC provides varied and excellent training for girls. FALL REGISTRATION: September 24-26 For catalog and other information, address THE PRESIDENT UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN, UTAH "Liberal and practical education" v " .. ,.!: ' C1 : litiG This WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBIIES ARE BUILT BUICK 2nd North 1st West Provo Postage Stamps r,. . .i Mrs. Shirley Bowman was hcj'oss at a social held at her h- me Saturday evening. Games prd v:s'ting were enjoyed and refre hmen's were served. Pres -nt were Goldie and Audrey Kirk, Ora Jackson, Mildred Jr.hnson, Marva Mann. Mrs. Cuivcla. Mrs. Ethan Duke and Wanda Ilcrdin. Visiters at Yellowstone " -.1 Park Lst weekend Tal' Mr. and Mrs. C R. Brid-.?' Brid-.?' A daughter. Susan. They pet ' accompank d by Mr. and .Mrs. J hn Dixon and family of Divton, Oh o. who have been vUticg at the Bridgett home. Engineering And Technology Forest, Range, and Wildlife Management Home Economics School Bne endowed with more performance than most owners will ever need. And you'll find that a Roadmaster rolls with unsurpassed levelness and poise, thanks to coil springs on all four wheels which is still another feature found on no other car in the fine-car field. But the thrill that is yours, when you get this willing beauty out on the open road, is something that can't be summed up in any listing of features, one by one. It's a "feel" which, we honestly hon-estly believe, no other car can approach. It's the sure way this dazzling Hospital Guild Asks Toys for Children's Ward i The new children's ward in ' tl.r- new wing of the U'ah Valley : no.-piai .& Ita ly Xor occupancy j tnd is being used by the child-) itn now confined to the hospit-; al. The Hospi'al Guild has .1 ! ready donated some of the gifts' needed for the ward's entertain- j ment equipment for the children to use while they are confined in the hospital. However, due to a limited budget the Guild, would greatly appreciate any! donations which can be made- j The following items are suggest ed: children's records for a 45 : record player, blocks, washable toys, crayons and paint books, paper cioil books, games, anim- ated and stuffed toys. i Anyone having articles ' to I donate may leave them at the office of Owen Rowe, 8 West Center, Provo, or they may ph: ne 1729 W after September 8th and someone will call for he articles. "S3 FINAL su:i:.ier CONCERT SLATED SUNDAY 1 ne' easrn's final "Summer Z:r:z:-T " of the U- S. Steel hour vill have Harold Levey, the adic maes ro, as guest conduct-cr conduct-cr ci the NEC Symphony Or-.,ts Or-.,ts ;':. on Sunday, September 2, 6:30 p.m. (MST) Guest solois's with Levey on he coast to coast NBC broadcast A.ii be .cprano Eileen Farrell and Earl Wrigh'son, baritone. Familiar to millions of listeners listen-ers cS composer-conductor for I he award-winning "Theatre Guild on the Air," Levey will i rt j. the Symphony in the a( . . ire to "Ruy Bias," by Men-'i. Men-'i. i - lo be followed by a presentation of Levey's original composition, "Two Waltzes." Mr. and Mrs. Pay T. Wil cox and Mrs. Mary R. Camenish visited Bryce Canyon last week. Radio Television 1 , j i rJ u J' 1 Service - performer holds the road the way it responds to your slightest wish the quick answer you get when you nudge the throttle-the extra security you feel in the velvet grip of the brakes the complete freedom from tension you find in Dynaflow Drive the sense of mastery that makes every mile a joy. And, confidentially, there's one more important way in which Roadmaster stands alone, and that is in the modest cost of its pounds and performance. Better come in soon and check for yourself what a great car and a great buy this one really is. Equipment , atvewtoriM, trim and models art mibjict to changt 0 Will BUILD THEM: Phone 155 VINEYARD Conducted by Malicent Wells . Vineyard ? residents are invited to call 0780-J1 with personal . items and other oth-er news. V Mrs. Wells Fast Day services will be held at 11:30 Sunday morning. The genealogical committee will be in charge of a pageant o be presen'ed Sunday evening-Special evening-Special musical numbers will be given. Max Blake is ward chairman. chair-man. Elder Eugene Hilton spoke on the Book of Mormon at the church services Sunday evening. Marjean Page played a piano election and Georgia Lee Bull ock played a violin solo. The parking area around the rhapel is being hard surfaced 'his week. The Primary children enjoyed an outdoor party Wednesday ruornina. A colorful Darad'e was staged and games played. The handicraft completed during the summer was on display. President Presid-ent Verda Jenkins was in charge. Those from Vineyard who attended at-tended the funeral for Mrs. Jan- .tte Stewart in Spanish Fork Saturday afternoon were Mr. snd Mrs. Lewis Clegg , and aughters, Norma and Anabel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clegg, Mr. nd Mrs. Clement Dalley, Mrs. "cseph H. Clegg, Mrs. Roland larding, Mrs. George F. Wells. Vina Cle.sg and Mr. and Mrs. William Fresh. Mrs- Anna M. Christensen, Mrs. Anna L. Mikkelsen and Irs. Jrhanne M. Christensen of frovo were guests at the home f Mr. and Mrs- Victor M. And- rson on Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Rowland and hrce ch'ldren of Blythe, Calif, re visiting here with her sister r.i brother-in-law, Mr. and Irs- F. Marcel Young. Mr and Mrs. T. C Hebert-- Hebert-- ;.n and sons, David and Val, md Mrs- Leon Hebertson left ..Ion day for Denver where they -ill visit with Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Hebertson and children. child-ren. f ' Orem Legion Sets Plans for District Parley A planning committee comprising com-prising members of Orcm's American Am-erican Legion and auxiliary will meet tonight, Thursday, at 8 p.m. to make plans for the District Dis-trict Four Legion conference to be held in Orem at the memorial memor-ial building on Sept- 21. Bill Martindale, commander of the Orem post, will be in charge of the opening meeting rf iht Leion conference and will introduce Dis'nct com mander Bill Snyder of Payson. Auxiliary meetings will be in charge of Phyllis Smith, District Four Dresident. A special in- struc'ion course will be given a ti ut vii " - - - iui uuiiuiiaiiuA j b"m iv-w UJaUUCiS, oujuiunu ' eff icers of the Legion and pres - r, ntnntc anH CPrVlfPion nP Hp is tne son Ol AV11. cuiu Iden's and secretaries of the auxiliary. Representatives of all dos's and units in the district are expected to be present. The planning committee was named at meetings of the Legion and auxiliary held last week and includes Max Broadhead. Bill Baker, Gwen Bench and Lillie McQuivey, reception eom-mittee; eom-mittee; Ralph Schenck, Boo Evens, Ev-ens, Gordon McQuivey and Dorothy Dor-othy Broadhead, registration committee; Bill Martindale, program; pro-gram; Elsie Schenck, chairman, Gladys Spaugy, co-chairman, Barbaia Broadhead, Irene Baker Bak-er and Gwen Bench, lunch committee. com-mittee. Commander Bill Martindale Iwas in charge of last week's I Legion meeting. President Bar bara Broadhead conducted the auxiliary session. Following the meetings the two groups met to-ge'her to-ge'her for refreshments and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ren-ner, Ren-ner, new members, were present. pres-ent. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Carter of Newton, Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bliss of Hope, Kansas. OREM STAKE MIA SETS LEADERSHIP MEETING A leadership meeting for MIA off cers and teachers of Orem stake will be held Sunday, Sept. 2 at 3 p.m. in the Windsor ward chapel. 9 Mrs. Frances Beach of Fer-ron. Fer-ron. Emery County, visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Y. Miner. 5 feii Let's take for example Bill, an average young Standard Oiler. He makes $368 a month. He has Company-paid life insurance worth $4,420, a pension plan paid partly by himself, other benefits. Moreover, Bill's Company life insurance remains in force. And the pension plan, which Bill paid for in part while he was working, continues to grow but now Standard of California pays it all. ' A. - , i I - - v j. ' . "I- : ' .. I d Like tO KnOW . . . Many people write to Standard asking pertinent questions about the Company. Vve answer all letters individually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write in care of: I o Like to Know," 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20, California. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better HILL CREST Conducted ; ' by r, , t Vaneese ? Woffinden I" ' Hill Crest residents are ! invited lo call f r i 1 0553-R1 I ; i ! with personal, items and oth h i er news. Mrs. Woffindea The MIA met at the church on Tuesday. After class work they enjoyed a dance in the recreation re-creation hall- Elder Jay Bown was honored ----- home Sunday ev i - - v""'B' - . ; Mrs. John Bown and recently returned from the Eastern States mission. He gave a report of in-tprpstins in-tprpstins exDeriences among the Seneca Indians. Others to par ticipate on the program were Dale Bown, a brother, who also spoke; Bruce Bown who played a piano solo; and Ann Bown, who sang a solo, accompanied accom-panied by her mother, Emma Bown. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tread-well Tread-well and family from Walla Walla, Washington visited this week with Mrs. Treadwell's sister, sis-ter, Genieve Davis and family of Orem. Mrs. Michael Willingham is reported to be greatly improved following her recent major operation op-eration at the Utah Valley hospital. hos-pital. W STAOT VOilD SAVING WAYS EARLY BY SEEING LENNOX DEALER FOR ECONOMICAL, CLEAN. g EEPEMPASLE HEAT. hone American Fork 607 Call Collect Free Estimaies GUNTIIERS "II WHAT BIO 1 "A THE SCOTCHMAN I ' Si SAY TO HIS I SON? I What happens when Standard men go in the armed forces?" One question on many people's minds these days is how military service may affect themselves or people they know... their jobs, their family security. People ask us, of course, about what happens to employees em-ployees of Standard Oil Company of California. The answer shows what a big company can do. Standard Oilers come through this trying period in better financial shape than you might expect: Suppose Bill is called into the armed forces. One problem a man faces then is lower income. But because be-cause Bill qualifies as to dependents depend-ents and length of service, he'll be helped by a Standard Plan. VV'hen Bill comes back, his job i waiting, his benefits are intact. Standard, having big economic resources re-sources can act to preserve the human resot:-ces of the nation... people like BUI and his family. wi- mum THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, l93l Members of the family 'J Jtsse Sumsion nr.tored to s-'.i Lake City Thursday eveninH hlm celebrate his bir;h(J" n-aversary '.Movies were shot' ,y Mr. and Mrs. Hay Gan5j .rd supper was served ohf present were Mr. and Mrs u i old Holdaway, Mr. and'v Max Blake, Mr. and Mrs v , Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs in i 'nam Sumsion. , ' J"j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milo CarbJ .on, Kansas are visiti ng m 0rems this week with Mrs. rt sister, Mrs. W. E. Martindale. j Mr, and Mrs. H. p F:rk 1 and daughter, Phyllis, 0f Lr,.-Angeles Lr,.-Angeles visited with Mr. s Mrs. S. T. Lamb enroute to ; lowstone Park and other coin'-5 of interest. v t AIR RIDE TIRES Recapped Air Ride Tires -All Sizes. GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING OK Rubber Welders 8th South end State Street Orem, Utah Phone for 1-visit loan. Writ$ j5 or phone for loan by mail, g Come in. Get cash in person! EMPLOYED WOMEN Married or single yoo can get cash here promptly. Use our Special Lunch Hour Service: Phone first end get the loan in one visit Get it your way and fast 1 I I: Loam $25 to $1000 FINANCE CO. 2nd Fl., Knight Block 13 EAST CENTER STREET Provo, Utah Phone: 621 T. H. Copos, YES MANager L-ans over $300 mod by Personal Industrial Loan Corp. loam made to residents of all surruonding ton ma When Bill leaves, he gets an extra ex-tra month's pay. Then, Standard sends his family a monthly check to make up the difference between be-tween his GI and Company pay-up pay-up to one-half his regular salary. This is Standard's 'G.I. Policy" for qualified employ called into the Armed Forces. We believe it helps to Menken Company morale, and that of tne whole nation as well. |
