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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1953 Ofl EM -GENEVA TIMES REYNOLDS FAMILY HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds were hosts to 39 family members t their annual Christmas party evening. A family picture was , taken and a movie of various ! family activities was enjoyed, j Santa Clause was in attendance and presented Christmas stockings stock-ings to the children. A delicious luncheon was served ser-ved to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reynolds Rey-nolds and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reynolds and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harward and family fam-ily all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Vee Reynolds of Bountiful; Mrs. Bessie Sandstrom and children, child-ren, of Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Evans and family, Jackie Martin, Rel Reynolds and the host and hostess. One son and eight grandchildren grand-children were not in attendance. MAKE TRIP TO ACCOMPANY MISSIONARY HOME Mrs. Wayne Lewis, Mrs. T. J. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashton journeyed to Monahans, Texas where they met Wayne Lewis, who has recently been released re-leased from the Texas-Louisiana mission. On their way home the group visited the Carlsbad Caverns Cav-erns in New Mexico; the LDS Temple at Mesa, Arizona; and Boulder Dam. They also journeyed journ-eyed to Riverside, California, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Enow and family. Mrs. Snow is a daughter of Mrs. Lewis Lew-is and a sister to Wayne and Mrs. Ash ion. Thiy traveled 3200 miles during their 10-day trip. Bishop and Mrs. Donald G. Wilcox enjoyed Christmas at Montpelier with Mr. Wilcox's mother and family. They returned return-ed home Saturday evening. Norma Peters is spending the holidays here with her parents par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters. She is a student at the college of Cedar City. i I'KIOX SCHOOL CANTATA WELL ATTENDED A rapacity crowd attended the Union School Christmas program pro-gram and cantata Friday evening. even-ing. The primary grades present ed "Once a Litle Boy" in five scenes, driected by Nelda Ras-rruen, Ras-rruen, Myrle Christiansen and Maria Bennett, intermediate grades gra-des staged the cantata "Red Candles", Can-dles", directed by Elna Clark with Leah Neilson at the organ. Alice Harding was the reader. The cantata was the story of two war orphans. (&slU GENEVA Mr. Moon Conducted by Beth Mom Geneva residents art invited to call 05B1-R1 with personal items and oth er news. CHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood 9:15 a m. at the high school. Sunday School - 10:45 a.m. Lincoln high school. Sacrament services - 7:30 p.m., Timp Chapel. Monday Relief Society 2:00 p m Tuesday Primary -- 3 30 .M I.A. 7:30 Timp chapel Sunday school was conducted by C. I. Moon. Participating on the program were Helen Foster, Sterling Rigby and Beverly Kitchen. Kit-chen. Leon Rowley greeted the group. Sunday evening services were conducted by R. Phil Shumway. Prayers were by Kay Baker and David Rowley, Sr. Talks were given by Shirl Rowley and Laura Tolman. Baptisms were held in the afternoon and the North j twins were confirmed members. im v ai djivnici ii ui lii was ivu- firmed by Bishop Harold Baker and LaMar Richard North by Ar-en Ar-en Rowley. Mrs. Nelson Marshall Marsh-all played preliminary music. Gilbert E. Childs played a violin vio-lin solo and was accompanied by Charles Hanks. Talks were given by former Bishop C. Wilford Larsen, Mrs. G. E. Childs, Pres. Walter R. Holdaway, G. E. Childs and Bishop Baker. Nelda Shum way sang "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by Coleen Baker. Elder Calvin Marshall reported on his mission in Northern Cal ifornia. The Missionary class of the Sunday school had a caroling and house party Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Bud and Anna Lou Patten. Tithing settlement was held Sunday Sun-day afternoon at the home of Bishop Baker. Aaronic Priesthood leaders met Monday evening at the home of Bishop Baker at 8 p.m. The itrtpmz Jest jsapatsas.j' t rsrxx w ft- :" ,V THE THE GLORIA SHOP'S BIGGEST & BEST AFTER (Crista! Id1 DOOR CRASHERS 25 DRESSES values tos22-95 SALE 500 15 COATS values to $49.95 SALE 1500 JO DRESSES Values to $25.00 JJqOO 27 DRESSES values to $29.95 SALE $15? 40 DRESSES values to $39 s SALE $2000 49 SUITS values to $79.95 SALE $$995 35 GOATS Values to $69.95 SALE $J995 2 J COATS Values to $89.95 SALE $495 Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention REDUCED 30 to 50 LINGERIE, BAGS, JEWELRY, BLOUSES, etc. Gloria Shop I 1 Cava Carved from Rock Houses 2 Million Champagne Bottles ST. LOUIS A fortress-like cave, carved out of rock and earth 50 feet below the center of this city, serves as the storehouse for 2,000,000 bottles bot-tles of American champagne. The subterranean winery, which was constructed nearly a century ago by Isaac Cook, is the shelter for champagne, still bearing his name, aging to maturity. Temperature Tempera-ture in the block-long cavern Is controlled con-trolled at an even 58 to 62 degrees by an underground spring, and 12-foot 12-foot walls shut out the noise and vibration of street traffic that rumbles rum-bles overhead. Loye Allred is spending the Christma'S holidays with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Allred. She is teaching school in Salt Lake City. i and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wells entertained at a pre-Chri-stmas party at their home Sunday Sun-day evening for their neices and nephews. Santa Clause made his apeprance and joined the children child-ren in singing Christmas songs. P;o.-ents were exchanged by the children and refreshments served. serv-ed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ltwis T. Wells and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells and Him- daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lurold Bailey and family mid and .Mrs. George f. V. eils. d 'I lie K. club members and nusbands enjoyed a Christmas i .iii i. o.uuiuay evening ul llie i om, (if Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hold- away, following- supper, pro- ,uMve rook was played. Gifts :...;. mged around a beau-t beau-t Hilly '.:c;h'.cii Cnristmas tree. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. La-..i La-..i Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Varley, Mr. and Mrs. C.yoe Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Williams, Bishop and Mrs. ..ay Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos D. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spalding. 1 I A V . 1 V 1 ' ' V I f i - A ' I ' ' ' ' '' ' 'I I k Mr. and Mrs. and family spent in Fairview visiting Briggs' mother and friends. The grand-children of Mr. Mrs. Roland Harding were I entertained with a gay holiday Mont Briggs party at their home, Saturday the weekend afternoon. Gifts were exchanged with Mr. and refreshments served to 12 1 little guests. Now Plastic Claimed Tough Enough To Withstand .45 Slug NEW YORK A new plastic, tough enough to stop a .45 caliber revolver bullet at 10 yards, hat been announced an-nounced by Libby-Owens-Ford Co. officials. Known as plaskon reinforced alkyd molding compound, the material is being studied for possible military uses, such as armorproofing and civilian uses that include service ir refrigerators, washing machines an? electronic devices. leaders of the girls met at 7 p.m. at the same place. Relief Society Visiting Teach ers meeting will be held Monday, Mon-day, Jan. 5 at 1:30. The theology lesson will be given at 2 p.m. Primary will reconvene at its egular time next Tuesday. MIA wil resume its regular class work next Tuesday after a two week vacation. The folowing parts on the an nual Primary and Junior Sunday school Christmas party were not included in last week's news: Marvin Jensen and Glenda An drews each played a piano solo. Kathie an Liane Jensen sang, Jerry Hansen, pantomined some numbers, and Caroline Kitchen danced. 74e raiL Id 0ir hearts 1 and voices are filled with best wishes for all our friends. HODGES TYPEWRITER GO. I'KOVO 6 Ml f PROVO rtr-icnt-ir-ft-tc-it-n HERE COMES ANOTHER NEW YEAR, And UTAH COUNTY'S OLDEST AUTOMOBILE DEALER IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE NO DOWN PAYMENT OSED GAR SALE Telluride Motor Co. VINEYARD Conducted by Malicent WeUt Vineyard residents are f invited to call 044-J1 r wnn persona i it.m. a nrl nth Mrs. Well iCHKDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday: Sunday School 10:30 C'unvh Services -- 7:30 Moirli.y: Priesthood 7:30 rrimary i p.m. Tuesday: Relief Society 2 p.m. MIA 7:30 p.m. The MIA is sponsoring a holi day dance Friday evening in the ward hall. There will be good nusie and President Earl Farns- worth extends an invitation to all ward members to attend Raymond Ray-mond Harding of the Stake High Council was in charge of the program at the church services Sunday evening. Speakers were Joseph Ford of the Stake Miss ionary group and Elder Kay Ba ker representing the returned missionaries. President and Mrs. Walter Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Thalman and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holdaway were among those to attend the Orem Stake Elders excursion to the Salt Lake Temple Tem-ple Thursday. Next Tuesday will be tithing settlement at the ward chapel. The children of the ward were entertained Monday afternoon in the chapel. The Primary and Junior Sunday school officers and teachers were in charge. Santa Sa-nta Clause presented each child with a Christmas treat and dancing danc-ing an games were enjoyed by a large group. The ward Bishopric have visited visit-ed every home in the ward the past thre! weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bates of Hill Crest ward will be the speakers at the church services Sunday evening. George W. Jenkins of the ward Bishopric will be in charge of the services. Fast day services will be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. A cottage meeting will be presented pre-sented Sunday evening u.ider the direction of the ward Genealogy committee, Max Blake. Bernard Anderson and Mrs. Aaron Stoddard Stod-dard will be the SDeakers. Sn. ; ecial musical numbers will be gi-. gi-. ven. cmidren who were baptized , ou::aey were George Edgar You ng, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mad- cel Young and Gary Leland and vai iwis Jr., sons of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Killpack. Vineyard ward was in charge of the stake services. Class leader Lena Clegg will give the Theology lesson and the Visiting Teachers' topic will be ROMAN HOLIDAY! ft T . Taking a winter holiday under the balmy Southern ran, beautiful Rulh Roman, talented Warner Broa. actress, relaxes in a smart sundress designed in cotton chambray. Tha bareback chambray sun fashion has a tiny bolero cover-up to match. presented by Mrs. Barbara Day Tuesday at 1:30 at Relief Society. Talks given in Sunday School were presnted by Joyce Farmer, Linda Murdock and John Young. Joy O. Clegg of the stake board was present an spoke. Speakers at the Sunday evening even-ing services were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bates of Hill Crest ward and LeRoy Williamson of Lake View. Boyd Holdaway gave a youth talk. George W. Jenkins of the ward bishopric was in charge of the program. Velyle Bunker and Mrs. Phyl lis Anderson were released as Sunday School teachers Sunday. ill PHONE 1000 rir-if-tf-tr-rrf-irnrnrnr-fr- N. C. Hicks Agent for STATE FARM AUTO INSURANCE Has Moved to 61 East First North PROVO See him for better and cheaper Car Insnranoa And a new era of peace and prosperity for our ... . ;; . k friends everywhere. - pt4.v HIGHEST PRICES paid for your dead er uaalast animals. Call collect, Utah Hid and Tallow. 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