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Show 9REM-G ENEV A TIMES SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . . Brief Cases it Ring Binders Pen and Pencil Sets -m LARGEST SELECTION OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES IN UTAH COUNTY UTAH Office Supply SHARON 'V IV A 1 V I 1 G9 EAST CENTEIl TROVO Conducted by Roseltha Vernon Sharon residents are-inviied are-inviied to eel 0757-J1 wilh personal items and olh - er new. Ward'conference was held on Sunday under the direction of the stake presidency. Main business bus-iness of the evening was the release re-lease of Herbert Croft as second counselor in the bishopric and the sustaining of Quinn Hatch to fill the position. Mr. Qroft has served in 11. iz position since the division of She ward in June, 1950. Mr. Hatch, has recently returned f: r,- the armed service and will teach at Lincoln high school. The bishopric now includes in-cludes Eishop W. M. Vernon, M. Alvin Eovl?y and Quinn A. Hatch, counselors, L. D. Elder ?nd Richard Brewer, clerks. President Walter Holdaway, E. Carlyle Bunker and M. Dover Hunt of the stake presidency and The engines in most of the new model cars require powerful motor fuel. Utoco Gasoline is ever ' meeting this need through constant research, exhaustive tests and continual improvements. iff S ! ' - ir 7 ' L ,fUtTiUi e 6 Hi The result of course, is extra fast starts, surging power, and smooth, gliding performance under every motoring condition. You get top all .'round performance, regardless of season, because Utoco is balanced and blended at the refinery to meet the season's requirements. ' S7 M Tt!j til ELZizs new value for your xseyiacreased value for your Celine dollar through improved performance when you use Uccco. . 42nd rear of Propria i UTAH OIL B I F I II ( G COMPANY (UTOCO ) T 'Ml' A Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone and two children, MarJean and Robert, have returned from a vacation in the Black Hills of South Dakota. They also visited with former Vineyard residents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mayne and !,ir. and Mrs. James Ribidoux at Gypsum, Colorado, and with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hebertson in Denver. They returned by way of Wyoming and Yellowstone National Park. I.avon Morrill, Eldon Swenson and V. Emil Hansen of the high council were present. A special musical number was given by .Mr. Hansen, LIFE WITH CONGRESS By Rep. Reva Beck Bosone THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 OREM STAKE RELIEF x MEET Too Bad! 3,000 people at the presentation. While ine sun was unsiermgij' hot, everyone seemed to enjoy (he aDDronriate orogram. My and ! hat is certainly off to the em- "is-; H.ivees for their patriotism. i . A delightful evening was; spent by members the ward Tuesday at the MIA opening I social. Joy Hancock conducted the program and games- and iJi-iio.) W. M. Vernon directed! dance mixers. Refreshments' were served. Officers of the MlAl hers of congress are Garth 'Wilkinson and Joy ILidkck, superintendent and Each time I leave Washington I am joyful with the thought of meeting my old friends lime I, leave Utah I'm appointed at not having enough time to follow through on my intentions. It seems that by the lime I have answered my telephones tele-phones in the morning, there is always something to side track me and after an exceedingly busy day, night and all the things I have had in my heart to do. I hope that those wi.j tried to get in touch 'with ii. e have forgiven me. Congressional Junket People usually think of a Congressional Con-gressional Junket as a vacation or just another trip for mem- ielieve me this far from the truth. Junkets I vvsh you could have heard Mrs. Clarke. She is not only beautiful and intelligent but she is the head of a big institution w ith many duties that she does so well. I am sure those 3,000 it becomes late at people including dignitaries oi I still haven t done the state and military personnel will never lorget her or the occasion. Dictating I am sitting here in the lobby of a unique hotel at Lander, Wyoming, called the Noble Hot-pi Hot-pi rlirtfltins tn a verv attractive blonde girl who is a public 1 13 .-tenographer. I am grateful that , jy she would come over to the Union meeting for the n ' stake Relief Society will L u? at 2 pm,. Sunday 7 mont-Orem First ward chl according to Winnie rw. apei Pres. Mr. and Mrs. Roy And. Baldwin and son of Price and Mrs. gi!? and tVVU SnC i,.:, . this week with thir le: er. Mrs. Thcmn. w- anaM ...mw I cus, Mrs. Henry William. turned home Wednesday W the Utah Vallev h,,.;. ?, t?0 5 a aciunu major operation. are difficult, sometimes very in-j hotel at nightto accomodate a congressman. presica;.; trancis Simpson, n- convenient, uncomioriaDie -prcsideat and the following! and very tiring. counselors: Francis Simpson, My chairman 'asked me to: Wayne Gabbitas, Joy Hancock ! head a subcommittee at Lander, and Jean Mitchell. Regular class I Wyoming, for the purpose of investigating a situation on the' work will begin next Tuesday at l:dJ. h mm to im . ; ,;. - Those participating on the Sunday School program were Kuth Larsen, Isancy Ivie and Glenda Burr. O. Q. Elder was in charge. The Primary opening social was held Wednesday afternoon. After a short lesson period the officers conducted games and served refreshments. Primary officers are Azona Lloyd, Mary Wilkinson and orinne Gabbit-tas. Gabbit-tas. Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Vernon entertained Sunday evening in honor of Herbert Croft and Quinn A. Hatch. GSS0 SI? ADA OTP at? n? HOLIDAY on ICE! ' CREAT CIRCUS! Grand NEW MIDWAY! More Exhibits Than Ever! mmiQ EXHIBITS! INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS! fWSS UTAH CONTEST! SALT Arapanoe Ranch Enterprise, juy daughter and I left Salt Lake City early yesterday morning, came to Greenriver, Wyoming by train and then were driven 125 miles to Lander. The hearing hear-ing convened at 9:30 a m. in the Federal building and lasted un til 4:30 p.m. The Congressional committee heard ten witnesses. They were mostly members of ihe Arapahoe trifce. Immediate ly after the hearing I was driv en tu the Wind River Reservation Reservat-ion because I wanted to go through the hospital, and see how the Indians live the type af homes they build and the condition of their land. This was a' good day and an interesting one. I learned much. Poor Indians? No, I do not find that the Arapahoe Ar-apahoe Indians of Wyoming are .cor Indians. It was disclosed .hat out of a S50 ,000.00 investments invest-ments that these Indians made a rret profit of over $300,000. The ii nch is a tremendous operation and I find that the charges made by a ' former employee against ihe management of the ranch are not substantiated. It was discovered dis-covered that these Indians receive re-ceive a little over $2,000.00 of unearned income per year. Most oi.them work so their income is very good- The Indians here live in a perfectly beautiful part of the west. Prices seem cheap in comparison with prices elsewhere. else-where. I do say this is a wonder- I ful Dlace tr livp nnt nnlir fnr the Indians but for the white people. It does seem a relief irom Washington! The Treasurer of ihe United Slates In Utah last week I had tjie privilege of seeing and hearing Mrs. Georgia Neese Clarke the first woman treasurer of the United States. Georgia came to the Clearfield Naval Base to present the Minute Flag to the hundreds of employees who participated par-ticipated 90 percent in the defense de-fense bond sales. , There must have been at least for long wear n to, .XULS in 1 1 .. 1 m MM You get better wear at wort . . . trimmer looks in town, hi Dickie matching (hirta and pant. Coma in ond 2 TrS DlffvXCNCE. t FLETCHER'S : 368 Weot Center Provo, Utah FAVORITE of the Intcrmountain Region PLEASANT VIEW , Edna Hansen 2028-M . The opening social of the MIA was held Tuesday evening under the direction of Roger Allred and Mae Crqft, activity counselors. coun-selors. Taking part on the pro gram were Carol Allred, Janet LliamDeriin, I'at nansen, rv.aren Croft, LaDean Boyack, Peggy Strong, Coleene Peterson and Jonas Erekson. Games were played and refreshments served to the large group attending". Regular meetings will be held each Tuesday at 7:30. Primary will be held at 30 on Wednesdays during the coming com-ing season. , Elder Kenneth Perry return-id return-id home last week from the French LDS mission field. He! was met in New York by his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan I Perry. ' j flu M to' WESTERN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY PROVO " A good fanner saves for the futur m t tiiose Ibrvest Dollars It takes capital to operate any business, including this business of farming, that's why you'll be wise to deposit those harvest dollars in a savings account, here at Firsf Security iBank; and build a fund for future improvements improve-ments and expansion. Invest m2Vi Savings Certificates for greater savings sav-ings ... a savings plan that guarantees this high rate of interest, regardless of changing conditions. Fully insured to $10,000. See your nearest First Security Bank. INVEST Ui SAVINGS CCimrXATES Corp. 3 |