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Show OREM-GENEVA THUS Shauna Lynn Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Peters: n. celebrated her "curth birthday recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Jarvis are the parents of a baby girl. The bab , lias four brothers- Rex Dunckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Legrande Dunckley, celebrated his third birthday at party on September 13. Mr. and Mrs- Stewart Grow have returned from a trip into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Allen are the parents of a baby girl born Thursday. mm to HOW? OPEN A SAViuGS ACCOUNT HOW! AT UTAH SAVINGS And ret your FREE lovely Sheaffer Pen or Pencil aet $25.00 Entitles You to Either Pen or Pencil If your account is opened with $50.00 or more you are entitled to a complete set. 1. Current Dividend rate . QO Compounded Semi-annually , ,,00 2. You are invited to add to your laving Account any amount any time. 3. You can add to or withdraw your saving account at any time. 4. SI yean of continuous operation. OVER ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES SAVE REGULARLY AT mm savors AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A saving Institution 172 WEST CENTER - PKOVO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED IN ANY AMOUNT $1.00 to $25,000 Member United Stn'es Pavings and Loan League. Approved Mortgagee Federal l!ous:ng Administration and Veterans Administration. v Ar - . -A-----"-,v,-.-.v.v.;,... V- uji!iJ LJL WE know how you feel when a car has given you faithful service. serv-ice. You like it. bu're loyal to it. And that's only human. But just suppose you found out that some other car could make familiar roads seem a lot smoother. Suppose some other car held the curves in a way you'd never felt before. Suppose some other car had more thrilling power steered like a dream held its course like an airliner on the beam and let you finish a long day's drive feeling daisy fresh. h HENKY J. HrtOK, ABC N.hrer. tnrr Timpanog-os MIA to Hold Friendly Party Members of the Special In-lerest In-lerest Group of the Timpanogos ward MIA will hold a Get-Ac quainted party on Tuesday, Sept. 25, according to Coy Miles, ! instructor for the group. ! All adult members of the ward I uts invited to attend. Square j danc'ng and games will be un-I un-I tier the direction of Luana John-srn, John-srn, with Eula Norton a acrom-I acrom-I p- nist. Light refreshments will be served. The party will be held at the iccreation ha'.l immediately fol-'cwsng fol-'cwsng the MIA opening exercises exer-cises at 7:30 p m. rmi A F1NELINE SHEAFER PEN Or PENCIL Or Both Montor v.nlna. On Guard r 5 n , : v Q r veky LEW YOU and! CAN DO TO Sj ft HELP DEFENb Y. ' V AMERICA nJf I rl YS ' OUR Kil 'TL AT THE Local Labor Supplies Lowest Since War Provo Employment Security office reports a 29 percent drop in work applicants during the past 30 days. A report dated Sept. 15 reveals that local labor supplies were at the lowest level since World War II days- Only 375 people had an active application for work on file with that office, stated Arthur D. Coleman, manager. By occupational occupat-ional classification, 11 applications applicat-ions were in the professional and managerial group; 141 in the clerical and sales; 52 in the domestic, personal, protective and building service; four in agricultural; 45 in skilled; 30 in semi-skilled; 29 unskilled; 63 with no previous work experience. exper-ience. One month ago there were 526 applications on hand and one year ago there were Wouldn't you feel you're missing something big unless you tried it out? There is such a car. Its name is Buick. It has big soft coil springs on every wheel. It has a Fireball Engine. It has a "front-end geometry" that does miracles with steering. And it has Dynaflow Drive. And incidentally, it wears a price tag NO OTB ES CAS PROVIDES Mil TBISi DYNAFLOW DRVE FIREBALL ENGNE 4-WHEEl COt SPRINGING DUAL VENTILATION PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE WHITE-GtOW NSTRUMENTS DREAMUNE STYUNQ BODY BY fISHER WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES ASE BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM 5690 applications. Some of these applications are from persons currently employed, but who are seeking higher paying positions posit-ions or more permanent employment. employ-ment. Forty-two- applications were for war veterans. One hundred hun-dred forty-one were for men; 234 were for women. One hundred hun-dred twenty four applications were from people under 21 years of age, 176 were from workers 21-45 years of age, and 75 were from workers over 45 years of age. Only 118 claims for Unemployment Unem-ployment Insurance are currently current-ly being processed at the Provo office. Seventy-three were from women and 45 were from men. Geographically, the distribution distribu-tion of Utah County job registrants regist-rants is: 24 residents of Payson; 21, Spanish Fork; 45, Spring-ville; Spring-ville; 202, Provo; 47, Orem; 10, Pleasant Grove; 17, American that makes it a very smart buy compared com-pared to anything else you own. We'd like to have you try this car. "You'll never know what you're missing miss-ing till you do. How about giving us a call or coming in to see us real soon? 0M. teorlm. trim and mn tuijl tcekmfwUluml notiet. Standard m ROADXASTXM. twul ni wtrm mt M Mjr Sm Fork; and nine, Lehi. During the past 30 days the Provo Employment Security of fice reports having received or ders for 332 workers from 117 different non-agricultural employers em-ployers for various types of pos itions. One of the 332 orders was a professional or managerial pos ition; 43 were clerical or sales; 52, for service occupations; nine for skilled jobs; 65, semi-skilled; 151 unskilled, and 11 for positions posit-ions requiring no previous experience. ex-perience. One hundred ninety workers have been placed in non-agricultural jobs during the first half of September; 542 agricul tural workers have been placed mostly in the fruit harvest since the first of the month. There are at present several hundred unfilled, job openings listed at the local employment office. li ii com Zaida Wallace 0533 J4 Afton Loveless, Marilyn Wallace, Wall-ace, Carolyn Prince, Dixie Ad-jms Ad-jms and Gale Burmingham participated par-ticipated on the Junior Sunday School program. John Lewis was in charge of Sunday School. Karen Terry gave the isacrament ,gem and Renee Prince gave a talk. Sunday, Sun-day, Sept. 26, , is Dime Fund Sunday. Talks were given in sacrament meeting by Gwen Robbins, LDS jiirl; Golden Prince, stake missionary; miss-ionary; John Taylor, returned missionary; and Harry Faught of the stake high council. Two vocal voc-al solos were sung by Gene Neilsen and his daughter from Provo, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Loveless. Don Edwards was released as ward clerk and Harold Peterson was sustained to take his place. Edgar Booth was in charge of MIA Monday. The theme was presented by Eugenia Bliss. An Investure ceremony for Scouts was given with the following participating: Jackie Cooper. Vern Rowley, Kimball Burmingham, Burming-ham, Ray Edwards, Paul Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Gary Reese, Wayne Winter-ton, Winter-ton, Herbert Aiken, Albert Keel-er Keel-er and Lynn Poulson. Sterling LeFevre received a Tenderfoot award, Herbert Aiken and Albert Al-bert Keeler received First Class awards and Kimball Burmingham Burming-ham received a Star award. Far-rell Far-rell Smith conducted the ceremony cere-mony and made the awards. Eleven year old boys are in vited to attend meetings each Saturday afternoon at 5 p.m. at the home of Farrell Smith. Mr. Smith is assisting the boys in completing Tenderfoot require ments and Scout skills. Sacrament meeting on Sunday will honor Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Higginson. Relief Society meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 26 in the chapel-Regular chapel-Regular MIA meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel. Mr. and Mrs. DeLynn Heaps' are the parents of a baby boy born Friday at the American Fork hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Haynes Mrs. Mary Loomis and two children, Janice Kay and Danny, from Fairfield, Montana were visitors Saturday and Sunday Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haynes. W!)iiftwiittiiiiiiN Pc".'r of America M.J.R. Thomas J. Hudner of Fall Elver, Mass., is the first Navy winner win-ner of the nation's highest award for valor, the Medal of Honor. Lt. Hudner risked bis life in an attempt to rescue a fellow airman, crash-landing crash-landing his own Navy plane to help his companion. Flier Hudner points out, "The sheer power of America is impressive. Never has there been such power for good on earth. We must defend that oower with all we have and one of e best ways to do it is through tht purchase of V. S. Defense Bonds. Support the Fall Defense Bond Drive In every way you can, especially in the purchase of Bonds. That will help keep our economy strong." Darlene Ferguson was honored hon-ored at a birthday party given at her home by members of the Birthday" Club. Games were played and prizes given. Present Pres-ent were Darlene Ferguson, Ethel Conover, Melba Jackson, Helen Carter, Renon Wilkerson, Mrs. Ralph Austin of San Diego, Ruth Davis, Eileen Christensen, Vinnie Sornsen, Nelda King, Gertrude Peacock, Glenda Niel-son, Niel-son, Cleo Peacock, Margaret Murdock and LaVell Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and daughter, Denise, and granddaughter, grand-daughter, Denna, of California were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallale Hull. Victor Hansen and Don Jones spent part of last week in Los Angeles. VETERINARIAN DR. J. B. THURMAN, 1400 South State St., Orem. Veterinary Vet-erinary hospital service for large and small animals. Telephone Tele-phone 0554 R3. . rr School Time Is Dank Time Every youngster takes pride in owning a bank account, and in these days, the lesson of thrift is particularly important. Farmers and Merchants Bank will be glad to cooperate with you in showing your boy or girl the advantages of financial independence. independ-ence. One dollar opens a Savings Account at this friendly bank, and the young depositor will find that his business is just as important to' us as it is to him. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, ig5l . BEVERLY Nine Greenhalgh 0664-J3 Supt. F. Blaine Greenhakh was in charge of the Sundav School and the First intern? iate group gave the program Those participating were Mart Hubbard, Weston Kitchen Sus an Jepperson, Jean Merrfl ni Alvin Collins. m La Voir Merrell conducted the .sacrament meeting. The pro-ram was furnished by the stakemis. sionaries. Speakers were David Eagar, Marcel Young and Glen Harker. A solo was rendered hv Reed Merrell. y The Primary officers were pleased to note that 83 percent of the total enrollment was present pres-ent at their second meeting 0f the fall season. Those taking part on the Primary program on Monday were Dale Shepardson Bruce Watts and Kent Olsen ' The MIA has recently been reorganized re-organized with the following officers and teachers: Inez Boulter Boul-ter YWMIA president, Rhea Newby and - Annie Kitchen counselors, 'Merrill Kitchen, as YMMIA superintendent, Henry Keyes and Bruce Miller, counselors; coun-selors; Dr. Warren Salmon, special spec-ial interest group teacher; Glen Harker, M Men-Gleaners; Mrs Elaine Beausheaur, Jr. M Men-Gleaners; Men-Gleaners; Mary Jenkins, MIA Maids; Ina Smith and Marjorie Keyes, Beehive. Joan Harker is the chorister and Jlamona Nelson, Nel-son, organist. President Inez Boulter was in charge of the MIA meeting on Monday night. The program was presented by the Junior Gleaners- Arthur Dalton is spending this week in California attending attend-ing an insurance school. Susie Meldrum, who has been ill for the past several weeks, is able to be out again. William Faulkner and sons are vacationing in Oakland, California with Mrs. James Bryant. Bry-ant. Mrs. Bryant has a new baby daughter and Mrs. Faulkner has been with her for several weeks. AIR RIDE TIRES Recapped Air Ride Tires All Sizes. GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING OK Rubber Welders 8th South and Slate Street Orem, Utah pov , . UTAH 2nd North 1st West Provo Phone 155 |