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Show INEVA TIMES SCERA CHATTEB ighlful musical filmed n I tricolor, stars Belty Grablo. finlhe cast are Macdon-Tam Macdon-Tam who does well in the i of her producer-husband, a Eddie Albert, a self-made Sionaire who is in love with BeT- Manager Victor Anderson has Jnt the past two weeks in New vork City. Whlle there he has en attending the national con- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lunce-ford Lunce-ford are the parents of a baby girl born Friday at the Utah Valley hospital. THURSDAY, 0CTO223 4, 1251 vention and trade show of the Theatre Owners of America. Following the success of the comedy "Desu Ruth". Paramount Para-mount Films produced "Dear Wi'e" tmd now along comes 'DEAR BRAT" which plays on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednes-day. Like the others, it is a wholesome family comedy. There's a lot of fun in this delightful de-lightful picture which features Mona Freeman, Billy DeWolfe, and Edward Arnold. On the same program will be seen THIS IS KOREA, a documentary of the war in Korea, photographed on locales of action and of a high Tealism that is of especial and Mrs. Bruce Bliss and son from Bountiful were visitors dur ing the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss. The Robert Bensons had as their houseguest over the week-end week-end their niece, Donetta Taylor of Parowan who is attending the BYU. poignant interest to all patriotic Americans. Trucolor photography photo-graphy adds materially to the scenic backgrounds of plains, mountains, lakes, rivers and battleships firing from off shore. An outdoor action picture featuring two youngsters will be presented at the children's matinee mat-inee on Saturday. The feature is called 'BUCKAROO SHERIFF OF TEXAS.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price spent several days last week visiting vis-iting their children in Ogden and Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graves have returned home following fol-lowing a 10 day vacation spent in Arizona and California. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sag-erg Sag-erg have moved to Pleasant View from Tooele, Utah and are living in the Cluff apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Walker Walk-er have moved to the eastern states for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Lind-strom Lind-strom and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Briggs. It's A Genuine TUfMQVEIR USED CAR SALE C iTEfHS I -1 .' Si 1 1 1 140 BUYERS U SEPTEMBER CAN'T DE WROIX $149500 50 BUICK SPECIAL SED. Radio - Heater - Seat Covers $1375 49 FORD V-8 Tudor O'Drive - Radio Heater $64500 42 CHEV SPEC. Deluxe New Motor - Radio Heater $129500 49 NASH 600 SEDAN Radio - Heater - O'Drive $154500 50 CHEV Fleetline Sedan Radio - Heater - Seat Covers $129500 49 CHEV Special Sedan Radio - Heater - Seat Covers $99500 47 OLDS 76 Sedanette Radio Heater - Hydranatic $14950 50 HUDSON Sport Coupe Radio - Heater - O'Drire $139500 49 PLYMOUTH Sedan Loaded with Extras 41 FLYMOUTH SED. 38 CHEV. TUDOR SED, 41 OLDS SEDANETTE 42 OLDS 66 FORDOR 46 DODGE TON 41 CHEV TUDOR 41 STUDE CHAMP $24500 $12500 $34500 $49500 $29500 $395 $295 OPECIIAILG 45 CHEV I TON 40 CHEV SPT, CPE, 39 DODGE COUPE 41 FORD V-8 TUDOR 37 CHEV SEDAN 41 BUICK SPECIAL 40 PLYMOUTH SED. $595 $295 $150 $395 $9500 $27500 $245 OK USED TRUCKS OK Completely Reconditioned $1693-00 50 FORD V-8 F6 2T0N 2 SPEED 8:25 Tires ZV2 Yd. Dump Bed $105500 51 CHEV SUBURBAN CARRYALL Radio - Heater - 2000 Actual Miles $945.00 49 WILLYS 5 TON PANEL New Tires - Completely O'Hauled 48 CHEV STAKE 2 TON 2 SPEED 8:25 Tires - Excellent Mechanically U.S. Soldiers '!ov; Defending im Continents WASHINGTON, D. C.-Eighteen divisions of modern "minute men" stotioned at scattered points, on four of the five continents form the combat core of the country's new Army. Those divisions, plus their attached at-tached and supplementary troops, now are ready for immediate action ac-tion wherever they might be needed need-ed in the world. They also are a base for rapid expansion to a total mobilization if ever it should become be-come necessary for the defense of the nation. The Army has increased its division di-vision strength by 60 per cent since the beginning of the Korean emergency more than a year ago. In the process, communities in nearly every section of the country have been provided an opportunity to watch combat troops, in units of division size or less, initiate or complete training to make them ready to fight if necessary. Past Battle Testa One third of the combat divisions passed the test of battle during the year and developed tough and rugged rug-ged soldiers. The remainder were given training based on the lessons derived from combat in Korea. Through the rotation of combat veterans, ranks of all divisions are being filled with battle-tested sol-1 diers, and thousands of trained men were given "shooting war" experience. ex-perience. Troops of the Far East Command, Com-mand, judged the best soldiers the United States has ever produced, are the men of the Second, Third, Seventh, 24th and 25th Infantry and First Cavalry Divisions who have borne the brunt of the Korean bat-tlefront. bat-tlefront. In Japan are the 40th and 45th Infantry Divisions, famous World War II units which were trained in this country before being be-ing assigned to overseas duty. The famous First Infantry Division, Divis-ion, kept on European occupation duty after World War II, has been augmented in Germany by the Second Sec-ond Armored and Fourth Infantry Divisions, made combat ready during dur-ing the current emergency. Additional Troops Standing in reserve readiness In continuous training within the United States are seven additional divisions. Those units and their training stations are the 11th Airborne Air-borne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky.; the 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N. C; the First Armored Division, Fort Hood, Tex.; the 28th Infantry Division, Camp Atterbury, Ind.; the 43rd Infantry Division, Camp Pickett, Va.; the 31st Infantry Infan-try Division, Fort Jackson, S. C; and the 47th Infantry Division, Camp Bucker, Ala. The 82nd Airborne, Air-borne, 28th Infantry and 43rd Infantry In-fantry divisions are scheduled to take part In maneuvers in North Carolina from August 13 to September Septem-ber 2. Later the 28th and 43rd will be sent to Germany. Combat Groups Supplementing the 18-dlviiion Army, to provide the strength of 24 combat divisions, are several regimental combat teams, separate smaller units, the Constabulary in Germany, and occupation commands com-mands in Austria and Trieste. The cartoon character used to depict the United States Uncle Sam never had noticeably large military muscles but, within the last emergency-inspired year, the lean and lank figure has developed broader shoulders and bulkier biceps bi-ceps for the protection of himself and democracy throughout the world. TIMPAIIOGOS 1 Conducted , by V r Lucy Ponlson Timpanogos I residents are invited to call 0645-J1 with personal items and olh- Chemistry and Saccharin Offer 'Heavies' Sweetness ST. LOUIS Now you can have your diet and eat your dessert, too. Modern chemistry has taken the sting out of the "no sweets" Instruction In-struction on the diet's list of "don'ts." Tiny pellets of saccharin turn the chemical trick to provide sweetness in desserts without including the high calories of sugar. The synthetic sweetener, actually actual-ly a condiment or flavoring agent, like salt and pepper, contains no food value, yet is so sweet that a pound of saccharin is equal to sweetening power to about 400 pounds of sugar. Long used by diabetics and in the commercial manufacture of cereals, canned fruit and confections, confec-tions, its use in the home for weight control diets is now made possible by Monsanto Chemical Company of St. Louis, leading manufacturer of saccharin. Spanish-American War Vets To Receive Higher Checks WASHINGTON, D. C.-Over 1,000 veterans and 200 dependants of deceased de-ceased veterans of the Spanish-American Spanish-American War will receive an increase in-crease in monthly payments starting start-ing in November, the Veterans Administration Ad-ministration has announced. Four basic new rates are pro vided $60, $78, $90, and $120 under a new law to replace 15 for mer different rates ranging from $15 to $120 a month. The V. A. said its pension rolls carry 85,248 veterans and 83,302 dependents of deceased veterans of the Spanish-American War. Mrs. Poulsoa r news. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood meeting 9:00 Sunday School 10:10 Sacrament meeting 4:30 Tuesday Relief Society 3 p.m. M.I.A. 7:30 Thursday Primary 3:15 Chalene Olsen was the name given to the little daughter of Robert and Laura Cook Olsen in fast meeting Sunday. A certificate certifi-cate of graduation from the Primary Pri-mary was given to Rulon Mad- sen. He was presented by President Pres-ident Erma Madsen to Bishop Ray Hanks as being eligible to participate in scout and priesthood priest-hood work. Commencing the fall work, the genealogical committee held an opening social for committee members and partners at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hum-pherys- The evening was spent playing games and refreshments were served to those present. Verdun Watts was in charge. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Asay, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fronk, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradshaw, Mrs. Eva Miller, Mrs. Lucy Poulson, Mrs. Edith Hanks. ' No church services nor Sunday Sun-day School will be held next Sunday due to general conference. confer-ence. The theology lesson will be given in Relief Society next Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Lena Andreasen. Regular meetings will be held each Tuesday at 3 p.m. Outgoing officers were honored honor-ed at the opening social of the Relief Society on Tuesday. The following program was presented: present-ed: reading, Bernice Cox; story, Edith Bennett, vocal duet, Betty Humpherys and Luanna Johnson, John-son, accompanied by . Yvonne Miller; and a tribute to the officers off-icers by Edith Hanks. Those honored were Mary Mitchell, Hazel Liston and Lillie Cordner. Twenty-five boys and girls enjoyed en-joyed a trip to Salt Lake on a baptism excursion Monday. The group was accompanied by Verge Heaps, Julian Fronk, Hazel Haz-el Pyne and Margaret Robinson. Robin-son. Those participating were Charlotte Allen, Eva Ann Heaps, Carolyn Cameron, Sharon Den- mis, RaNae Pyne, Dixie Farrell, Lynda Nielson, Sylvia Gardner, Glenda Grange, Joyce Rowley, Mary Marie Terry, Lola Hodg-kinson, Hodg-kinson, Gary Anderson, Melvin Bennett, Robert Norton, Glen Clark, Glen Taylor, Boyd Fronk, Rulon Madsen, Gary Palmer, Paul Smith, Paul Gourdin, Jerry Cox, Kay Harward and SherriU Liston. TIMP VIEW Nina L. Jones 0670 Jl SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Sunday School 9 a.m. Fast meeting 9:35 a.m. First Sunday of tht month Sacrament meeting 6 p.m. Monday Primary -i- 3:30 p.m. MIA 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Relief Society 2 p.m. Sunday School will be held as utual for those not attending conference. Jay Harris will present pre-sent the sacrament gem in Junior Jun-ior Sunday School. Talks will be given by Norma Bellows and Sherrel Wilberg. The opening meeting of the Relief Society has been scheduled sched-uled for Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 2 p m. The theology lesson will be given by Ruby Stratton. Babies receiving names and blessings Sunday were Gary James, son of John H. and June Chapman, blessed by T. J. Kirk; Emelyn, daughter of Ralph and Evelyn Castleton, blessed by her father; Michael T., son of Ther-old Ther-old and Wanda Bullock, blessed by his father; Linda, daughter of LaVar and Faye Madsen, blessed by her father; and Sandra, San-dra, daughter of Ralph and Kathryn Gladden, blessed by her grandfather, William E. Read. Heading the YWMIA this year are Clara Thurman, president; LaPriele Olsen and Dorothy Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, counselors; Leona Gordon, Gor-don, secretary; Julia F. Swan, attendance secretary. Marie Webb, Junior Gleaners; Cherrie Ford and Lola Wilberg, Beehive girls. Officers of the YMMIA are LaVor Madsen, superintendent; superintend-ent; Alma Banks and Harry Tippetts, assistants, and Kenneth Carroll, secretary. Other activity leaders and teachers are Clark Johnron, drama; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murdock, dancing; Velma Johnson, Era director; Barbara Kirk, organist; Pearl Robbins, chorister; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eller, special interest; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, M Men and Gleaners; and Merrill Roberts, scouts. HIGHEST PRICES paid for Tour dead or weleiJ animals. Call collect, Utah' Hid and Tallow, Lehl 21S-W-, New Quorum cf 70 Organized in Sharcn Division of Sharon stake'a 123rd Quorum of Seventy to organize or-ganize the new 399th quorum was completed Monday under the direction of S. Dilworth Young, member of the first quorum of seventy. Membership in the present 123rd quorum comprises approximately app-roximately 70 men residing in Timpanogos, Lincoln, Crest View, Hill Crest, Grand View and Lake View wards; while the new 399lh quorum includes 60 men residing in the Edgemont, Oak Hills and Pleasant View wards. Sustained as members of the presidency of the 123rd quorum were Sanford J. Taylor, Leo A. Poulson, ' Richard J. Rowley, Elwood J. ohnson, Howard Farn-worth, Farn-worth, C. Eldon Bitter and Clifton Clif-ton D. Anderson. The presidency of the 399th quorum comprises William J. Jackson, A. Miles Dillman, Nephl K. Kazerian, Richard D. Poll, Brigham D. Madsen, Ther-as Ther-as Q. Allred and Joel F. Nielson. Niel-son. Released from the presidency of the original 123rd quorum were William J, Jackson, A. Miles Dillman, D. Clayton Bishop, Bish-op, Russell C. Taylor, Clyde S. Romney and Richard J. Rowley, secretary. Assisting President Young with the reorganization wat Henry D. Taylor, Sharon stake president. Housewives, Lookie! you buy J Watkins Liniment or Beef, Iron and Wine Tonic at Regular price. 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