OCR Text |
Show ORtM-GrgEVA TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 RATES AND INFORMATION If you want result-power from your want ads call tha ; Orem-Geneva Times 06S4-J1 before Thursday noon I of each week. f AH Classified ads are now 25e per ad. BNY TOT CHAIRS ? Especially designed for children child-ren 2 to 4 years of age. Not L tov, but a practical, serviceable service-able chair. Well made and i nicely painted. Made in two sizes, $1-25 and $2.00. Made and for sale by C. V. Hansen, il45 N. 10 West, Provo, Utah. ; phone 1232 M. tf ATTENTION MRS. BERNICE jEARING Bring this ad and a pair of ladies shoes to VERN'S SHOE SHOP for a free pair of heels as our courtesy to an Orem shopper. fOR SALE Must sell weight lifting set 160 Pound York Bar Bells, price. Call Mr. Scott, 0527 R3 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Lovely 2 room furnished near highway in Orem. Close to stores and bus. Cean roomy 2 bedroom apart ment close in, Provo. Unfurnished Unfurn-ished For appointment to see Call at 287 West 8th North 'n Orem or call 0546 J2. N8 WANTED j Pasture or board for one horse near 845 West 450 No. Orem. Phone 0637 R4 f N15 J, EDWIN STEIN GO. 47 North University Avenue, Provo, Phone 456-457 la Riverboitoms, 17 acres about 7 of which under cultivation. Nice roomy home with part basement good water right. Will trade for small Orem 'or Provo home, or will sell on very reasonable terms. If you are in the market for income in-come property we have a very neat 4 room home ,with full 1 basement apt., in Provo. This place is in fine neighborhood and! is in tip top condition. Ha garage, deep lot with irrigation irrigat-ion water. Only $11,000.00 'let apt. help pay for home. See us regarding choice building jlots in Lincoln High School ;area, priced to sell. When you are ready for fire or !car insurance, let us hear from you. ' SALE!! JWell located for Schools, 'stores, church - 2V2 to 3 A of Jfinest land - in productive or chards - cherries, peaches, de-1 ilicious apples - COMFORTABLE COMFORT-ABLE MODERN HOME - hwd jfloors - gas heated - coops and loulbldgs - Additional nice Sots - may be sold - TOTAL 3PRICE $8500.00 - You'll love jits convenience to work and the production from the land, telephone 1099 - 3489 - 039 R2 IWILLARD L. SOWARDS AG-NCY, AG-NCY, Office 39 West 2 No. St. Provo. N22 Mr. nd Mrs. Marvin Strat-and Strat-and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd uS5 returned recently from a day trip to California. The jattons attended a convention j the Prudential Insurance Co. M Pasadena. They returned by Jy of Mesa, Ariz, where they "tended sessions at the LDS !Ple. They also toured Grand fnyon. , i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rob-M&s Rob-M&s of Seattle, Wash, are here J 'a visit with her parents, Mr. y Mrs. C. N. Gammon. Appropriate Patterns for Every Room in the House Living Room - Bedroom - Kitchen - Washable, Practical REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 30c to 42c Values 20c to 29c Per Roll 48c to 60c Values 32c to 39c Per Roll 69c to 83c Values . 45c to 49c Per Roll 90c to 1.10 Values 59c to 69c Per Roll A LTT US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTER LOST Boys coat (tan gabardine) lost on LDS seminary lawn last Friday after school. Finder call 0682 Jl Reward. N15 WASHER REPAIRING Prompt, guaranteed service on all makes of wringer type, spinner, and automatic washing wash-ing machines. 12 years washer experience. Free pick-up and delivery. JOHNSON'S, 302 W. Center. Provo, Phone 2510. ' tf Attention WARREN SALMON Bring this ad to the Mr. Spud-nut Spud-nut Bar in Provo for a free dozeh of those Delicious, Crisp Spudnuts. Made Fresh Daily. tf There is a thick, creamy chocolate choc-olate malt awaiting MR. AND MRS. GLEN HARKER if they bring this ad to Kirk's Drive Inn Orem headquarters headquar-ters for tasty treats. tf PIANO LESSONS Piano and organ lessons given at my home. Can practice also. Phone 0758 J5. Mrs. Kenneth Olsen, 36 West 450 North, Orem. N29 NEW BfiNEFITS Our new Dreaded Disease policy pol-icy now pays liberal benefits f r cancer. For full details call at the Mutual of Omaha office, across the street North from Washburn garage, 8th North and State St., Orem, Utah. N15 LAST CALL It would appear that no one individual in Utah's fifth largest city is interested in purchasing a set of new blue seat covers that will fit a 1941-48 Chev. 2-door; Pontiac '41-43 2-oor; and Oldsmobile 141-42 coach. Covers have not been used us-ed Name your price. If covers are not sold within a week they go back to the dealer. Call Mr. Scott, 0684-J1. N23 SALE! Brief Descriptions 4 rm. - Land - Accept Pickup on deal - Price S4850. Lindon, Utah. BUILDING SITES 10 acres to divide in ONE ACRE TRACTS - $750. per acre, Lindon, Lin-don, Utah. INDUSTRIAL LANDS - Fine red brk home - Bldg- Lots - Hi-way Hi-way Frontage - Many Businesses Busin-esses now commencing here, LOWER ROAD - PRIZE LAND - LOAM - RICH - PLENTY OF WATER - HIWAY FRONTAGE FRONT-AGE - 10 acres r $750. per ac. SEE THE PRODUCTION HERE. Excellent Business Opportunity - Requires $5000. cash down. -Deal $35,000. - Regular In come - Excellent Business -Figures furnished you on conditions con-ditions by owner - Provo location. loc-ation. $6800. BUYS MODERN HOME - HWD FLOORS - GAS HEATED HEAT-ED - NICE SURROUNDINGS ONE ACRES - EAST AND NORTH OF LINCOLN HI -ONLY $1300. Each - Suitable terms - Grow your won garden - It helpsthe pay check. PLENTY OF FINE ROOMS - SUITABLE FOR FOUR APT UNIT - Large Land - PRICE $11575-00. WILLARD L. SOWARDS Telephone 1099 - 3489 - 039 R2 Office: 39 W. 2 North Provo NOVEMBER WALLPAPER SPECIALS Snnniyin-VMuAMS 99 North First West Across from Provo Postoffice VINEYARD Conducted by Malicent Wells I Vineyard i residents are" invited to calU 51 0780-J1 r- s , with personal A ? vTv items and oth s V .'Vjt..vs er newt. -J it.' 'i Mr. Walla SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Sunday School 10:30 Church services 7:30 Monday Priesthood meeting 8:00 Primary 2:30 Tuesday M.I A. 8 p.m. Relief Society 2 p.m. . Sunday School conference will be held Sunday morning with stake officers in attendance. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday ward conference confer-ence will convene. The literary lesson will be presented by class leader Alice Harding at Relief Society Tues day. Relief Society conference was well attended Sunday evening. Agnes Bellows of the stake and Mrs. Florence J. Madsen of the general board were in attendance. attend-ance. Speakers were Delia R. Stone, Velda Bunker, Lena Clegg and Ella Hebertson. Mrs. Edna Holdaway was released as secretary and Mrs. Olivia Bilboa sustained. The singing mothers sang two numbers directed by Ruth Clegg, with Helen Allen at tne organ. A duet was render ed by Zella Blake and Cleo Harding. Pauline Gammon conducted con-ducted the meeting. Alice Maria Harding and La mont Sorensen gave short talks in church Sunday evening. Dale Miles of Sunnyside, Washing:on was the guest speaker speak-er at the Special Interest class-He class-He is a returned missionary and is a student at the BYU. The Beehive girls entertained .heir mothers at a social in MIA. Mrs. Ruth Tanner is the class leader. - Mrs. Viola . Stolworthy, Mrs. Miriam Bradshaw and Mrs. Agnes Bellows of the Relief Society Soc-iety stake board were visitors at the work meeting Tuesday. A quilt was made and articles for the bazaar. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ruth Clegg and 111 1 1 1 1 K7 S y :1 N ' You can count on this Bird to Bill and Iva's Cafe for Thnnkso'ivinfr -.! -'- vr --! 1 11 n 11 pi w WE WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY FROM 12 NOON TO 10 P.M. Bill and Iva's Cafe m Phone BEVERLY Conducted by NINA GREENHALGH Beverly residents resid-ents are invited to call 0664 J3 with personal items and other news. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Pr.esthood 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6 p.m. Monday Primary 3:45 p m. Mutual 7:30 p.m. Tutday Relief Society 2:30 p.m. Sunday School conference was conducted by Dennis Collins. Prayers were offered by Keith Young and Everett Watts and .talks were given by Lois Jenkins Jen-kins and Dixie Howe. The sacrament sacra-ment gem was by F. Blaine Greenhalgh. Stake visitors who spoke were Lee Ross and Stanley Stan-ley Finch. La Voir Merrell was in charge of was conference Sunday evening. even-ing. Speakers were Raymond Harding, Bishop J. Clayton Watts and M. Dover Hunt. A solo was sung by Birdene Terry, accompanied by Genniel Dixon and one by 'Quinn Hatch accom panied by Dorothy Hatch. Pray eis were offered by Dale Harding Hard-ing and Merrill Blair. Other visitors vis-itors from the high council were Thorval Rigby and Joel Parry. Oral Haslam presided over Primary meeting on Monday Mrs. Sarah Ellen Muzzell. At MIA conference Tuesday the following stake board members mem-bers were present: Reed Gillespie, Gilles-pie, Phyllis Hancock. Donna El der, Tennis A. Poulson, Fern Poulson, James Bonner, Glenn Johnson and Kenneth Howard. The MIA officers and teach ers honored Edna Gillman Monday Mon-day evening at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Holdaway. Games were played and refreshments served to Mrs. Oriel G. Clegg, Allta Morrill, Clista Hodaway, Helen Allen, Pauine Gammon, Zella Blake, Cleo Roper, Lorraine Wells, Janet Sundblom, Donna Bunnell, Delphia Holdaway, Er-na Er-na Holdaway, 'Mrs. Melvin Phillips, Phil-lips, Lorayne Stoddard, the honored hon-ored guest and her mother, Mrs. Hazel Dell Gillman. T?iWVA be at o O v.m 11 11 11 t .4.' ' u'l in mi inp J J, I! ''fir trimmings for $1.50 m - u 6 Wide Selection to Choose From 3071 Jerry Wood gave the scriptural reading and Marjorie Keyes the prayer. Verona Newby. Ardis Linford, Paula Craig and Carol Petty participated on the program. pro-gram. Attendance for last week was 88 percent. Primary perparation meeting was held at the home of Sheri Miller, with Voniel Merrell in charge. Present were Oral Haslam, Has-lam, Orpha Farmer, Marie Deit laf, Nai mi Warwood, Beverly K llpack. Janet Wellington' Mar jorie Keyes, Nettie Chynoweth, Lola Newell, Nyetta Larson, Eva shepardson, Ardis Linford, My-ra My-ra Stewart, Afton Young, El-zina El-zina Parry, Ella Lee, Bessie Petty Pet-ty and Nina Greenhalgh. A social tor ward officers and teachers wis held Wednesday at the chapel with about 70 in attendance. att-endance. Games and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed. The program at mutual was given by the executive officers with Bruce Miller, Inez Boulter and Harold Nelson as speakers. The .theme was given by Elizabeth Eliza-beth Guymon of the stake. The Relief Society held their work and business meeting on Tuesday. The time was spent working on a quilt and other items for the bazaar. Luncheon was served at noon by Crystal Dimick, Wilda Allen, Iva Dean Newell and Emma Heron. Water and Oil Are Lifeblood Of Saudi Arabia WASHINGTON, D.C. "Where do oil and water mix?" makes a trick geographic quiz question. The answer: In an Arabian Nights land between the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf, Saudi Arabia. There, an American oil company working a vast and productive oil concession conces-sion is now cooperating with King Ibn Saud for the distribution of a documentary color film that will help educate Arabs in ways of conserving con-serving their precious water supply. Scarce water and abundant oil are the mainsprings of Saudi Arabia's life and modern economy, says the National Geographic Society. So-ciety. Long , before the current movie project, pioneer oil men were faced with the interdependence interdepend-ence of the two elements. Quantities of water are needed to drill for 1 and to maintain the crews and settlements that produce this machine-age lubricant. For its part, the oil industry has turned up numerous new water sources which not only meet its own purposes but aid in the development of the country coun-try as a whole. Water To Be Tapped Except in the mountainous wept and southwest rims, Saudi Arabia's annual rainfall amounts to only about three inches. There are virtually vir-tually no permanent streams in a land whose more than half a million square miles are spread over largely rocky plateau and inhospitable inhos-pitable desert. Brief and torrential downpours send occasional wild floods along the wadics, or water courses, but during most of the year these ditches and gullies are dust dry. Yet there may be considerable water waiting to be tapped beneath the arid, forbidding crust of Saudi Arabia. Just where and how much is not yet known. Geologists from the U. S. Interior Department are now conducting a survey of Saudi Arabia's water resources as a Point Four project to assist underdeveloped underde-veloped nations. Meanwhile, nature's green and fertile oases continue to serve the wandering riders of the desert, while new man-produced oases .have been made possible through modern drilling equipment and skill. It is here that oil and water meet most strikingly in the operations of Aram co, the Arabian American Oil Company which holds the exclusive concesion for some 450,000 square miles of Saudi Arabian territory. Wells Beside Pipeline In addition to water installations at its producing oil fields In the Persian Gulf region, and the scattered scat-tered water wells sunk here and there in once totally parched desert hinterlands, the company has drilled about 40 such life-giving wells along the recently completed Tapline that carries oil to the Mediterranean. Medi-terranean. Wherever this water has gushed forth at pump stations and other points of the 1,068-mile pipeline, Arab wayfarers have gathered with their herds of sheep, goats, and camels. Indirectly, the huge oil royalties royal-ties paid to Saudi Arabia (now estimated es-timated to have reached some $90,-000,000 $90,-000,000 a year) have also provided the government with funds for far-reaching far-reaching national development programs, pro-grams, including various irrigation and other water works. The earliest and one of the most important of these modern projects was the model farm at the Al Kharj oasis near the capital, Riyadh, where oil-industry engineers again dabbled in water. Using pgwer-driv-en pumps, a 10-mile concrete canal, and other irrigation aids, these Americans laid the groundwork for the large-scale production of grains, fruits nod vegetables that has made Al Khar a garden spot of arid Saudi Arabia. VERMONT f Conducted 4 by V La Veil Petersoi Vermo.il residents art invited to c&ll 08S9-J3 with personal items and oth er news. LaVell Peterson SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: m Sunday Sunday School 9:30 a m. Priesthood 11:05 a.m. Fast meeting 10:15 Sacrament meeting 5:30 Monday Relief Society 2 p.m. MIA 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Primary 4 D.m. Luke Clegg will be the speaker speak-er at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Musical selections will be by a male quartet. The meeting meet-ing will be under the direction of E. E. TwltcheU. Mariam Bradshaw, librarian is asking all teachers to bring pictures to be used in class work. The Primary class has two new members, Judy Jakeman and Mike Dixon. Teachers are Elaine Bellows and LaRae Er-canbrack. Er-canbrack. Fern Penrod, Genleve Ford and Mildred Jacobsen were hostesses hos-tesses at the Primary preparation preparat-ion meeting, with 100 percent attendance. Bishop Reed Burg-ener Burg-ener gave the teacher trainer lesson. Set apart were Mildred Jacobsen. Katie Mitchell, Hilda Presiwich, Lyle Crandall, Laura Bilboa, Janet Bellows, Dixie Burgener, Elva Peterson, Dona Pyne, Francis Pyne. Others present pres-ent were Lloyd Louder, Eva A fellow when down , ARROW DART 3-95 non-wilt collar, America's favorite while shirt $5.00 ARROW DALE tame otyle at Dart, bat extra-fine tiroadrlolh ARROW PAR $3.95 soft npread collar, ttgular or French cufit ill V & I j-.r - - - -r fl . ' - .' i f - " C V ! - T r-'I St f I 4 , - - . ' J Pratt, Shirley Park, Ellen Al-.lar, Al-.lar, Elaine Prestwich, Dora Bas-com, Bas-com, Ora Guymon, Lois Calder, and Arvilla Hooks. The scriptural reading was given in .Prmary prayer meeting meet-ing by Genieve Ford. Talks were given by Mildred Johnson and Nora Harding, stake officer. Linda Pratt gave a reading. The MIA will have a film on sports Nov. Z. An nvitation is extended to all young married couples to attend the class every Monday evening at 7:30. Bishop Reed Burgener is 1he teacher. Sunday School officers and teachers met at the home of Ver-ena Ver-ena Holt. Present were Bishop and Mrs. Reed Burgener. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sidwell, Mariam Bradshaw, E. E. Twitch-ell, Twitch-ell, Lloyd Louder, Arville Mec-ham, Mec-ham, Denver Blatter, LaVell Peterson, Frances Brown, Vonza Poulson, Pat LeMond, Emma Stratton, Arch Pulham, Laura Turnbridge and T. A. Poulson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Arch 'Pulham on Dec. 3. Those participating in Sunday nght conference were E. E, Twit-chell, Twit-chell, Ray Peterson, Eph Twitch-ell Twitch-ell Jr., Lloyd Louder and Pres. Walter Holdaway. E. II . Calder read the officers for sustaining. An organ and piano duet was played by Dixie Gordon and Vonzia Poulson. Sneakers were Bishop Burgener and Charles A. Robb ns. A solo was sung by Jcanene Pratt. The advanced juniors elected class of.'iccrs as fellows: Gerene Backus, president; Dell Hansen, vice president; Fred Willoughby, secretary; and Sherry Brown, reporter. re-porter. The advanced juniors held a party at the home of Gerene Backus? Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Present were LaRae La-Rae Anderson, Sherry Brown, Fred W.lloughby, Beth Johnson and Rorald Memmott. Charlotte Dixon from Richfield is a new gets plenty of these up here here he's got plenty of AlTOW White Shirts! Sure, you're sure of more sigh-signed photos when you have Arrow shirts in your bottom drawer. Women wilt before a crisp, clean, neat-fitting white shirt, and wives bless tho white shirt that launders like a breeze. Stock up today on America's Amer-ica's favorite white shirts in your favorite collar style. Plenty of extras besides flattery: fine, smooth broadcloth , . . anchored-on buttons . . Mitoga cut. "Sanforized'Mabeled, of coarse (less than 1 shrinkage). Come in for your Arrow shirt, collar-styled for you! Provo's Finest Store for Men PROVO. UTAH Awards Presented to Geneva Ward Girls Mrs. Donna B. Elder, Orem stake Junior Gleaner leader, pre-stn.ed pre-stn.ed Silver Gleaner awards to three Geneva ward MIA members, mem-bers, M:ss Bertien Adams, the daughter cf Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Adams; Mrs. Anna Lou Judd Patton, daughter of Mrs. Lorna Mnsterson; and Miss GenaVee Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rober,. Steele. Mrs. Gilbert Childs is the MIA class leader. Miss Audrey Pierce, daughter jt Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pierce, waj awarded a MIA Maid Joy a war by her teacher, Mrs. Shirley Shir-ley Smith. Vertiya Club Meets At Rowley Home Members of the Vertiya club "net at the home of Mrs. Alvln Rowley. Each club member brought various Christmas gift u'gcslions. Luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. Fen-lon Fen-lon Pr'nce, Mrs. Carl Rowley, .Vtrs. Charles Rohbock, Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Rowley, Mrs. Dean John-on, John-on, Mrs- Leo Poulson, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Mrs. Reed Hacking, Mrs. Frampton Collins, Mrs. Marvin Meldrum, Mrs. Tony Rohbock, Mrs. Harold Maag, Mrs. Howard Farnsworth and V.'r.. Jan.s Jensen, member of the class. Those on the program for Sunday School are Dee Ann. Pyne, Audry Foote, Marva Johnson. John-son. Taking part on ,;he Junior Ernr'r.y School program will be Wayne Anderson, Donald Blatter, Blatt-er, Deleno Backus, Peter Wilcox Wil-cox and Linda Jakeman. Mariam Mar-iam Bradshaw will tell a story. The Junior Gleaners and Junior Jun-ior M Men held dance practice Tuesday, one in a series to be hi'lj under the direction of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Leo Ford. |