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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 David Spalding, son of Mr and Mrs David Spalding, is home on a furlough from Fort Sal, Oklahoma. He will return Sept-18 Sept-18 and will be sent to the Far East Nov. 1. Varieties club members held their monthly get-together at Canyon Glen. The group enjoyed prt luck refreshments and visit- IvI'ss Gayle Culler of Los An' . .-s visited with Mr. and M VV. L. Jacobsen and family i . oute to Rexburg, Idaho to attend college. Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Smith were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Andrus of Provo. Tailoring CUYLER'S SHOP 447 North 2nd West, Provo Phone 2276 R Guaranteed Satisfaciior Expert advice in Styling. Alterations Remodeling i Men's, ladies guile and coats made to order. Ladies smirt suits out of : -ten's. Dresses, formals and. i. .rasseaus. M15 i ! J Phone for 1-vitit loan. Writ ! J j or pnuno ior umu ay hhu.j t 1 1 Coma in. Get cash in pertonl , J KWLOYED WOKIM Married or tingle yoa can it cash bare promptly, Vie our Special Lunch Hour Service! Phone firtt end get the loan in one visit. Get It roar way and fait Loon. $35 to $1000 ' J J 2nd Ft., KnlgM Block EAST CENTEX STJTT Prove, Utah Phon.t 621 T. H. Copui, YES MANaget loam w J300 nodi by PhuiuI Industrial Lean Com. Inks moot I itsidinli ! ill iutruidln VERMONT v Conducted ' a by . ) La Veil Peterson j I Vermont , T7 ,:' residents are ' invLed to cail I i 0859-J3 with personal items and other oth-er news. LaVell Peterson The stake will furnish the pro-ram pro-ram Sunday evening at 1:30 p.m. Kelief Society officers met at .he home of Minnie Gordon to rscuss plans for a party to be held Sept. 28. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mary Edwards, Nellie Rowley, Melba Calder. Mildred Jacobsen, Jessie Peterson, and Ethel Pyne. C. J. Stol worthy and I heron Kirk were stake visitors at Sunday Sun-day School. Taking part on the Sunday School Droeram were Theron Kirk, Sam Bradshaw, Rulon L KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTrRIE 156 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah u:i::ii:i::i::::ni:::: FOR SALE Pullets six, eight and ten weeks. Available now. 80c, 90c and $1.00. J. V. Johnson, 1690 North State St., Orem tf. ::.-:::::::!:!::::::::::::::::::;::::n::::R:::::!:::::s:!naanav A Radio j j Television I j V Service J ' 4 T SHIRLEY MARTINDALE COMPLETES FiECRUIT TRAINING Shirley A. Martindale. seaman recruit, WAVES, USN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin-dale Martin-dale of Orem, has completed recruit re-cruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The nine-week course given Waves closely parallels that given the regular male recruit. The Waves have their own drill teams which participate in graduation grad-uation reviews. This graduating class is among the last to receive training at Great Lakes, the only recruit center for women since August, 1948. Due to the expansion proj gram being planned for women, the recruit training unit now based at the lakes will be transferred trans-ferred to the U. S. Naval Training Train-ing Center, Bainbridge, Md. When the last company graduates grad-uates in November, 4,000 Waves will have been trained at Great Lakes. Blatter, Fern Bellows, Cyril Foote and Willard Bradshaw. Officers and teachers of the Primary met at the home of Eva Pratt for their preparation meeting. meet-ing. The eacher training lesson was given by Ellen Algor ond Eva Pratt gave a story. Light re freshments were served to Shir ley Park, Ellen Algar, Ora Guy men, Dora Bascom, Francis Pyne, Genevieve Ford, Mildred Jacobsen Janet Bellows, Dixie Burgener, Elaine Prestwich Lois Calder, Hilda Prestwich, and Arvilla Hooks. The group discussed plans for the convention convent-ion to be held Sept. 28 at Pleas ant Grove First Ward. Tre Junior Sunday School enjoyed en-joyed a talk by C. J. Stolworthy, Others taking part were Kelly Pyne. Nina Peterson and Roger Ford. Primary will be held each Wednesday at 4 p.m. 1L3 See the New REX AIR "Nicest, Mechanical Maid" No Dust Bag or Filters Shampoos Rugs and Upholstery Call 959-R, "Bud" Cameron, 1 . 1 "Ilonsstly, nov;-crcn't nov;-crcn't gasoline prices too high?" Everyone who can remember what things used to cost only ten or twenty years ago may well think of those times as "the good old days." Recalling them, and the extreme bargains offered during the depres sion, people have asked Standard such questions as "Honestly, now aren't gasoline prices too high?" In answer to a question like that, Standard asks you to consider the broad situation. All prices should be kept as low as possible. But in judging what's "too high," let's see what's happened: farm productsl RRF L I i P" ) l I f 'i'isrH?'s ..IDH t .yni ;MW LfeJll! l-l 1926 1951 1926 1951 1926 1951 1926 1951 Price comparisons 192S tnd 1051 Let's look back on those "good old days" to, 1926, a fairly normul year. Since then, most prices have varied greatly. By 1951, farm products cost over twice as much as in 1926, groceries and clothing cloth-ing about two-thirds more. But in 1951, gasnline m up" costs almost as little as it did in 1926 actually up less than 4 c r, except for taxes, now 6c to Sc a gallon gal-lon in the West. Most people's income has gone up enough in those yea-s so that gasoline takes a far graaller share of their budget. So gasoline today far from being "too high" is an exceptionally good buy. See how and why this has come about f -. - u.e.2 t Jh ! i HOW have gas prices been kept from getting "too high"? Partly through improvement in refining refin-ing methods, developed by big companies' research. We've learned to get more gas out of every bawl of crude. (And it's better gas; 2 gallons now do work that took 3 only 25 years ago.) 4 WHY have gas prices been kept from getting "too high"? because there's intense competition. To stay in business, all oil companies are always looking for ways to cut costs of producing, transporting, trans-porting, refining, and marketing. We keep finding them, passing benefits on to you. I'd Like to Know . . . Many people write to Standard asking pertinent questions about the Company. We answer all letters individually, but some pointa 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'd Like TO Know," 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20, California. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA e flzr.t shead to serve you better TIMP VIEW Nina L. Jones 0670 Jl A special program will be giv en by the stake high council at Sunday evesing services which will begin at 6 p.m. The Sunday School superin- tendency announces that Sun day will be Dime Sunday. Ward members are asked to bring their dimes to Sunday School. A canvass of the ward is also planned- MIA will be hold Monday evenings ev-enings at 7 P-m- Prayer meeting for all officers and teachers will be held at 6:30. The program at sacrament meeting was given by the ladies chior of the Orem First ward, under the direction of Helen B-Weeks. B-Weeks. Marva Young was in charge of the program which included in-cluded talks by Anita Varley and Veda Harward, a musical reading by Beth Noel and num-ers num-ers by the choir. Special numbers num-bers were presented by Laura Evans, Nanalee Stratton, Leila Hansen, Wilma Spriggs, Helen Kofford and Mrs. Weeks. Glenna Johnson was the choir accom panist. Youth leadership meeting was held Sunday with Bishop Clay Benson in charge. Participating in Sunday school exercises were Kay Robbins, Anna Mae Parcell, Vera Ford and Darlene Huff. The newly organized choir has chosen the following officers: Clive Pulham, president; Naomi Peterson and C. E. Wilberg, directors; di-rectors; Ronella Taylor, Geralee Swan and Barbara Kirk, organ ists; Marilyn Taylor and Darlene Huff, secretary and treasurer. The choir meets each Thursday at 8 p-m- The opening social of the MIA was held Monday evening. The group enjoyed games and square dancing and refreshments were served. Music for dancing was furnishd by Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Olsen. The Beehive class taught by Lnerrie Ford had a party Friday night at the home of Darlene Huff. A treasure hunt was the main event of the evening. Oth- 'ers present were Audrey Kirk, Marilyn Taylor and Sue Bridget- Mrs Robert Harrison and son, Brent, of Kearns is spending spend-ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jacobson. Pat was thought to be dying-A dying-A friend at the bedside asked: 'Have you made peace with God and denounced the devil?' 'I've made peace with God," Pat answered, 'but I'm in no pos ition to antagonize anybody!' YES, SIR! We recap and repair all sizes of tires. Guaranteed-$6.95 Guaranteed-$6.95 and up OK Rubber Welders 8th South and 'State Stmt Orem, Utah SALT LAKE CITY- DENVER You gain time, save time when you ride the comfort-scheduled comfort-scheduled Prospector. Same schedule both directions (Lv. 5:30 P.M. Ar. 8:15 A.M.) means starlight slumber travel without loss of valuable valu-able daylight hours en route. Make Your Next Trip a Pleasure Trip . . . Ride the Prospector COSTS lESSTKAM OPERATING YCJR CWN CAS! Consult your Uitndly R o Grande Agent for inormofion, schedules ond fores. GUVEE t RI3 ER;.NCE WESTCH RAiLRGAP $20,000 in Educational Award3 - " ' t ! 1 ti " i I J 'A m Si i if t - j t f , ... UNIVERSITY BOUND Eight youthful craftsmen were awarded university scholarships valued at $20,000, at the annual banquet of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild in Detroit's Book-Cadillac Hotel. Ranging Rang-ing in value from $1,000 to $4,000 each, the awards were given for proficiency in design' and construction construc-tion of miniature model, automobiles entered in the annual competition. Grouped clockwise around the futui istic exhibit of their model cars are from lower left: Paul H. Richardson, Red Wing, Minn, $4,000; Webster S. Benner, Jr., Lakeland, Fla, $3,000; Edward F. Taylor, Oklahoma City, Okla, $2,000; Hugh P. von Delden, Los Angeles, Calif, $1,000 all Senior Division winners. From upper right: Fenton L. Bagley, Jr, Van Wert, Ohio, $1,000; Anthony S. Hendrick, Rockville Center, N. Y, $2,000; Leonard C. Bellanca, Wilmington, Wil-mington, Del, $3,000; and Gordon D. Williams, Los Angeles, Calif., $4(000 all Junior Division winners. NOTICE OF MEETING The Annual Meeting of S. C. ERA. will be held Monday evening, ev-ening, September 17, in the Sharon Seminary Building at 8 p. m. The annual report of the Associaton will be presented and three new directors will be elected. elect-ed. The directors to be elected elect-ed this year are: one from the Lakeview area; one from the Pleasant View and Oak Hills area; and one from the Sharon, Vermont, Orem First and Beverly Bev-erly area. Clorene Lamb Secretary DeAnn Houtz, small daugh rr of Mr. and Mrs- W. J. Houtz, has been a patient at a Salt Lake hospital wih a serious case ot polio. She is reported to be im proving- Darrell Steele has been a patient at the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City due to heart trouble. CARTER'S SAW SER iCE 3W West 4th North Across from Silver Star U Dull 'Em I'll Sharpen Saws and Lawnmowers by machine. PROTF.pt I YOUR RIUJT to rjjy with a STATE FARM LOW COST Liability Insurance Pois Cull N. c. HICKS Local Agent Fhone 12 19 No. Univ. At. in Prcvo for detail KILL ATHLETE'S FOOT ! "T-4-L BEST SELLER" j Say? GENEVA PHARMACY ' HERE'S THE REASON- S ' germ grows deeply. You mJ ; REACH it to KILL it T i L i containing 90 percent al hoi. PENETRATES. Reac more germs. Your 40c back from any druggist if n pleased IN ONE HOUR HIGHEST PRTfficr paid for your dead or wW animals. Call collect, Utah Hide and Tallow, Lehi 216-W- Mrs. Bernard Anderson is convalescing at her home following foll-owing a major operation at the Utah Valley hospital last week. Donald Wilberg of Long Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harding Hard-ing and daughter, Sherrie and son Robert spent the weekend at Strawberry Lake. Beach, California is visiting here with Carl Wilberg. Don't Buy a Mattress! Until You See OVERMAN'S New Mattresses, beautiful and sturdy. Trade in your old Mattress. Easy Terms. OVERMAN'S A Better Mattress for Less Money 35 NORTH 3rd WEST PROVO PHONE 717 W ITS FIRS BAIL ENGINE !l "ck$PCMlaoor MOD-ls-r. l''lutrpted) o-TQn. ' iWroS.da MODEl S2 "M ROADMAST, -Ooor, 52558", i fAYBE you've noticed that dollars don't seem to talk as loud as they used to in a lot of places. But you ought to hear what they say about this Buick. They say here's the big thrill-big mileage-big mileage-big power of a valve-in-head Fireball Engine eight-cylinder performance at the price you'll pay for most sixes. They say here are size and room and comfort that are hard to match at anywhere near the price tag this Buick Special is wearing. They say-here are such things as an oil filter, air cleaner, vacuum booster, built-in summer ventilation not as "extras" but yours at no extra charge. They say that "smart buy's Buick"-by a wide measure. But a smart buyer will also let this dashing darling speak for itself. He'll take the wheel and feel how it snugs to the road on turns holds its course on the highway high-way with big-car assurance. He'll touch off the power of its Fireball Engine and get firsthand the lift of its nimble response. And he'll find out how coil springs on every wheel level out what he thought were bumpy roads. Want to know more? How about coming in first thing tomorrow? Equipment, ocemoriu. trim and modtli an tuijaol to ckanffl wttfcml natlM. Tun. In HENRY J. TAYLOR. ABC N.lwort, .v.ry VcnA,, .,. . , P. ASHTON CO. 179 NORTH lit WEST PROVO PHONE 1SS |