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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 TIMPANOGOS i " i ' i 5 Conducted ? . .v .-. ;' t Lucy Poulson w Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mac- i Donald of Chester, Utah were dinner guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Clement Dalley Sunday. Timpanogos J residents are invited to call 1 C84S-J1 with personal items and olh- Mrs. Poulson er naws. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood meeting a:uu Sunday School 10:10 Sacrament meeting 4:30 Tuesday Relief Society 3 p.m. M.I.A. 7:30 Thursday Primary 3:15 MIA Maids tnd Explorers enjoyed en-joyed a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cox Sunday Sun-day evening. The guest speaKer was Lewis Ringger, a native of Switzerland, now employed at Geneva. He talked on nis native Mr. and Mrs. Gale Lott s i:t da-i.t,'hter, Mary Rose, of Rodeo, Calif, have been visiting here with Mrs. Lott's sister and cc U.. i-iii-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rondcll Holdaway an-1 family. an '". Fcilcwig the ta'.k refreshments refresh-ments prepared by the girte wire served to 20 gucsis. Kath-ei Kath-ei r.e Marshall is the MIA Maids leader. OU'icers of the MIA had charge of church services Sunday Sun-day ai'ternoon with Ted Miller conducting. Talks were given by Wanda Thompson, Lynnette Bunnell, Jackie Olsen and Mari-.lyn Mari-.lyn Griffith. Diane Lewis and Jamie Norton played a piano and organ duet. Prayers were offered by Bob Johnson and Kent Heaps. A fireside chat was held Sunday Sun-day evening at the homje of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sabin for the Junior Gleaners and Explorer Scouts. Don Hansen, recently returned re-turned from the West Canadian mission, was the speaker. Group 3.nging was enjoyed and refreshments refresh-ments served to 11 young folks and the class leader, Mrs. Sabin. YOU ff$ Can Still Buy Any jgS-,' 1 1 C III JI1UWII III uctmc mixeu; TL;p A J rnr Hnll I in nu i ui win . M I km SPpS'.'.ffW'.'WWSWlWWCJ!! lfl'DOVJtt tADIOS U.S. Needs Civil Defense ORGANIZING THE HOWE FRONT MANS US!!iG MANY SKILLS This is the Itnlk of a itritt of articles on civil defense) based on the booklet "This It r . in,tJ?Jtrtoird by Hit Federal CivU Defense Administration. It may be obtained to, un cmts.i fiy MILLARD CALDWELL Federal Civil Defense Administrator After the explosion of an atomic bomb, the resulting result-ing fires could cause more loss of life and property than the blast itself. Therefore, getting ready to fight fires is a big part of the civil defense job. Itnmio hombine would cause" gTeat fires in the area of the burst, and start hundreds of small fires in surrounding areas. With the regular regu-lar lire fighting companies fully occupied by the main fires, people would have to put out these smaller fires on the spot If they live in target areas they must know how to fight fires at home or at work. At least one member of your family should be trained in the use of basic fire fighting tools and methods. Because women are at home much of the time, tiwy are urged to learn how to put out fires in case of emergency. emergen-cy. Teaching of householders to fight fires will be carried out by instructors trained by their local fire departments. Auxiliary or reserve firemen will be recruited to back up the regular companies. com-panies. These volunteers will be trained by local lire companies," using regular equipment Your Warden or your local civil defense headquarters will tell you where to volunteer for such training. train-ing. Traffic A Die Problem The bisrest police problem in event of enemy attack, would be the control of traffic. Another big problem would be maintaining law and order. These are the most important im-portant of the duties which civil defense volunteers would help perform per-form under the Police Service. Auxiliary police, which many communities now have to supplement supple-ment regular police forces in handling parades and crowds on spedat occasions, will also be used in civil defense work. They will be a part of the local police departments, and under the command com-mand of regular police officers, their authority to act being prescribed pre-scribed by local law. Civil defense will need thousands of volunteers to carry on the duties of the Police Service. You can serve your community by volunteering today. ' Good Communications Essential No matter what kind of disaster strikes your community, much will depend upon good communications. communica-tions. In the face of enemy attack, the Communications Service would be the nerve center of civil defense for it would relay air raid warnings warn-ings promptly, direct fire, police, rescue, warden, medical, engineering, engineer-ing, and other services, and keep them in touch with one another. Without this service, headquarters would not have the information necessary to control situations brought on by disaster. Thousands of volunteers are needed to man the communications network. Any technical training in radio, television, telegraph, or telephone work will qualify you for this service. Neither sex nor age is a barrier to volunteering for civil defense. Retired persons with technical training are especially valuable, such as retired policemen and firemen. fire-men. There are many jobs which women can fill better than men Your local civil defense director will tell you what they are. (The next article will discus") more civil defense services.) Take Up To 6 llelli Tt Drill "" ltlUlllll iu ruy SPPKSi Members of the Varieties dub held their meeting at the home of Ida Carter, president. Dona Pyne led the business discussion dis-cussion and dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served by the hostess host-ess to Leola Sackett, Katie Mitchell, Mit-chell, LaVell Peterson, Ethel Christensen, and Dona Pyne. Mrs. t Minnie Gordon furn ished transportation for a group who attended the Lincoln high game with Wasatch Academy at Mt. Pleasant Friday. In the group were Melba Calder, Dixie Gordon, Helen Maycock, Corena Mondragon and Norene Harding. UCTSiC TIKJ VNJ '.. VM iM .L. W . w OUKl : Firestone Stores 223 WEST CENTER ST- PROVO PHONE 39 WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS ARE CERTAIN TO PLEASE A vailable Only at WICK'S Labor Temple, 161 West 1st North . Provo Ask the Man Who Wears One! LINCOLN Zaida Wallace 0533 J4 SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Welfare Meeting 9 a.m. Priesthood meeting 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Fast Day meeting 12:00 Relief Society conference 7:30 p.m. Relief Society meeting was held Wednesday with Gladys Clinger conducting. Delia Aiken gave a talk and the literary lesson les-son was given by Lillian Prince. She was assisted by Ruth Moss, Rachael Mecham and Loreen Bliss. , The Relief Society is having a clothing and rag drive. Ward members are asked ta nlarp clothes on the porch Wednesday and a truck will pick, them up. Clothes will be sold at a rummage rum-mage sale. Funds will eo to the building fund. Members of the Relief Society sewing committee are Grace Hansen, Martha Hansen, Vonda Beck, Myrtle Farnsworth, Reba Loveless and Donna Rowley. They are planning a Bazaar for December. The Relief Society chorus practiced Friday at the home of organist Emily Anderson. Chorister Chor-ister Ruth Gurr was in charge. The First Intermediate class with teachers Beth- Lunceford and Carol Reese, held a Hallowe'en Hallow-e'en party at the home of Miss Reese. Games were played and refreshments enjoyed by 20 class members. Participating in the Junior Sunday School were Afton Loveless, Love-less, Marilyn Wallace, Katha-ken Katha-ken Wu?t, Bcb Corbet, Gary Reese, Tay.: Vinterton, Dixie Adams and Gale Eaningham. Jo..n Le wis was in charge of unaay ochcol. A .al e was given by Kent Etoth and the sacrament sacra-ment gera by Sherrie Boothe. ' noy M. Christensen from Salt Lake City was the speaker in sacrament meeting. An LDS girl, D.ane Cordner, gave a talk. Katha'.een West, Dale Wallace Wall-ace and Marilyn Stubbs were baptized Sunday. Hallowe'en parties were held in all classes in Primal y Monday. Mon-day. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. A successful Hallowe'en party was held Monday in the recreat ion hall. Games were supervised by Kent Booth and group dancing danc-ing was under the direction of W. M. Vernon. Cider and doughnuts dough-nuts were served by the Beehive Bee-hive girls with Viola Higbee in charge. Prizes for the outstanding outstand-ing costumes went to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kennev. Zaida Wallar. Donna Rowley, Hilda Park, Sterling LeFevre, Kent Bliss, and Paul Jacobson. Community singing was enjoyed under the aireeuo of Berdine Terry, ac ccmpanied bv Sherrie Ralopr Youth leadership meeting will be held Sunday at 2:30 in the cnapei. pUncle Sara Says ' v v VINEYARD Edna Gillman visited Price over the weekend. in during our OH) 8MB B0niID-U? . you'll find tpecttcuUr savings on the f pnrchaM of a wonderful new 1952 I Atctcfic Gfef Model 26 Rmt. 179.5 J SPECIAL 1 Imagine having such features a the one-piece top burner unit that washe like a plate the Red Wheel Regulatoi J for accurate oven heat control ' Swing Out broiler that's so easy to use plus the many othei exclusive s41a$U Oizf feature See it today at iff the VM IU WASATCH FURNACE AND APPLIANCE FRFF mWMW JT r&- .-34l Mel m eagia dMck-ap . . . Ht broke dud-ap . . ; Net aa axle dwfc-p . . . First cost-to-run check-up ever offered truck users ! L - -.w F$r 1 aHew law caa raaaiaf seats be, wfca year leads mi yaw tm&ihnl Are yea aew payiag tea asadl ta raa year tradut Now, you can get the answer to quaationa like these reports based on a nationwide on-the-job Economy Run, covering euery major truck-using business! The 5,500 operators in the Run report to you in this exclusive new Ford Dealer reference book! WITH THIS BOOK yea see just hew lew naming casts caa be ie year kind ef work with FORD Tracks! The Economy Run was a study of running costs under actual working conditions. The Ford Trucks had the standard Ford power pilot,. which gives you the most power from the least gas. See the book now at your Ford Dealer's! I sW' 'SW lg liar, big loads, low cost! See the book for typical running costs with the Ford F-6I FORD TRUCKING COSIS itSS r-. r.. wwrm irucm mm Wngarl Tellurnde r.Iotcir Co. Availability of tquipmrnt, acww-Rorleti acww-Rorleti tnd trim a illu.stratrd In dependent on fiit'erinl supply eonrtttioiM. 5 ST AH KXTRA Cab shown (addvd cost). They're hauling up a new flag beneath be-neath Old Glory in hundreds of American communities. It's a Treasury Treas-ury Department Bag awarded to cities for special activity in selling U. 8. Defense Bonds under the Payroll Pay-roll Savings Plan. Where 80 per cent or more of a town's business firms Install the plan, the town becomes a Flag City, entitled to fly this special flag. Let's hope more and more towns get on this bandwagon. Employes Em-ployes who have the benefit of this plan are sav s wisely ana neipuig America to ueeome strong. U. S. rrMr Owortmtnf Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fris- bv and familv have moved to Palmyra to make their home. Conducted by Malicent Wells 1 1 Vineyard invited to call , . v with personal C ; . vs items and oth hj y ar news. Mrs. Wella SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Sunday School 10:30 Church services 7:30 Monday Priesthood meating 8:Q0 Primary 2:30 Tuesday M.IA. 8 pjn. Relief Society 2 p.m. a a a There will be no church services ser-vices held in the ward Sunday due to quarterly conference being be-ing held at Scera. Mrs. Lena Clegg will give the theology lesson and Barbara Day the Teachers Topic at Relief Re-lief Society Tuesday afternoon. Evan Murdoch, Kay Holdaway and Glade Wilkinson were ad- OREM-GENEVA ' dail and family recS iau tins week u ' son. John, who ht:,- raii Antonio, Texas ed c O Jlr. andMTn recently returned fro'" H ion in Texas. Whiwav. visaed with John CraV4? is stationed there. aJ vanced to priests T Holdaway advanced , :e,ffiTth00d Si Mr. and Mrs. Flovd ri give. a course on Health??' inff in tVm c -ealtUl 1 , -AheilVchTS ing. ucsaay evft A speech festival will v. , next fiiM,.. i.behtU Phyllis" w5i, spSI hasthsprograrnha. The Advanced Junior i the Sunday School? c wiiwf their teach i C. WUkmson on Saturd1 ing and enjoyed a gay Le e'en party. The Zllfi rooms were decorataH black cats andgoblKdl! ments were n, , Bunker, Lois Edwards Blake, Donna V tu iiuid lviurrm, Ilene w,.j " Billy Clegg, Glade hS S Evan Stewart, Russell fi oj. Get UTOCO Winterizing Service MOW ITS HE WA a rr-, That special winterizing attention your car needs to protect it from cold weather can't be done too darly but a few hours delay may be too late. Drive in today and have us: Drain and clean the radiator and supply anti-freeze. 1 Drain the crankcase, flush it, and refill with motor oil in the proper winter grade. l Lubricate your car thoroughly. Replace worn tires with new Atlas "Grip$af" Tires to pr I vide you maximum safety for driving on slippery highways. I Check your battery - to bo sure it can stand the added train of cold weather driving. Inspect the fan belt and replace if necessary. J Check the hose connections and replace if necessary. mi When yoii have your car winterized by your Utoco dealer, you get not only top products but the personalized personal-ized attention of conscientious, experienced men. "Service is fine, at me utoco sign!" mffm V III:! (JTfd (gktmii (ZR&ffr (UTOCO 42nd Veor of Progress in 7 Hle WTAH OIL REFINING COMPAN 348 WEST CENTER rctovo Provo PAUL D. VINCENT, Gen. Mgr. Phone 1000 |