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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY I, IB5T PLEASANT VIEW 1 mi Conducted by Yvonne Perry Pleasant View residents are invited to call Booth, Kent Grosebeck, Janice! Lee, Carol Hull Infer, Joel Mont- j gomery, and Mary Carol Hed-quist Hed-quist Christmas carols were sung ( under the direction of Kenneth t Perry. Talks were given by La- Dawn Perry and Odell CuUer.l The benediction was offered by W. E. Evans. , A special MIA program was' 1 given Sunday night and was dir- ( !ected by Gail Knight and Anne' Snow. It featured the songs of Christmas time. Donna Hamblin was narrator, ine soiuisis wnc Joy Allred, Karyl Lee Ashton, Linda Ashton, Scott Peterson, Sterling Cluff and Ruby Nicol. Jay Colyar was the organist. In the tableau Mel and Norma Rao Arrington represented Joseph Jos-eph and Mary; Ray Hamblin, Gordon Booth and Dick Knight, the wisemen; Karl Ashton, Darr- , ell Ashton, James Roberts and i Larry Lee, the shepherds; and , 1 Patsy Ashton, Jeanette Chamber- jlain, Karelyn Penrod, Janice I Allred, Margaret Ashton; Alene jdeason, Carol Gleason, Carol ' Allred, Karen Croft; Norma Jean j Ashton, Carol Hullinger, Mary Sunday, Dec. 28 was the wel- Brake, RaNae Houston, Joan come home for Elder Wayne Le- Grosebeck and Marie Ashton, wis in the chapel at 7:30 p.m. the angels. Prayers were offered Elder Lewis has just returned by Jonas Ereckson and Lorin Jex. from the Texas-Louisiana Mis- Beth Lindstrom was in charge sion where he has been laboring of Relief Society on Tuesday. The for the past two years. life of Sir Walter Scott was January 11 has been set as given by Beth Linstrom and the date for the Farewell testi- his book "The Heart of Midloth- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ed wards spent the Christmas holidays holi-days at Richfield with relatvei. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyce spent Christmas day with Mr. Bo-yce's Bo-yce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boyce. Mrs. Susie Meldrum has been ill but is improving now. The Patten family had its annual party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brailsford in Sprlngville. Present from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Claence Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Patten and Alden Patten. 016J3 with personal items and other "i news. Yvonne Perry 018 JS SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS; Sunday, Priesthood meeting 9:5 a.m. Sunday School 11 a m. Sacrament meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Relief Society 2 p m. M. I. A. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Primary 3:30 p.m. a) Mrs. Mary Smart of Spring-ville Spring-ville spent the week-end at the home of her daughter and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brere-ton Brere-ton are vacationing in California. thod was demonstrated. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to the large group. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Leon Rowley Row-ley and baby returned to Orem last week. They have been in Tampa, Florida. Mr. Rowley is home after three and a half years in the Air Corps. They are visiting vis-iting with relatives until they decide what to do about their future plans. Mrs. Laurence McFarlane is once again confined inUhe Utah Valley Hospital. ' i smi n ii . VT-WIN C ? fi A TV Travelers Safety Smite jnonial for Sister Sally Thomas Lee who will leave shortly there after for the mission field. January 3 and 4th has set as tithing settlement ian" was reviewed by Louise Trotter. An account of her recent trip to Chicago was given by been Yvonne Perry. Prayer was offer- days ed by Alta Allred. for members of the ward. i Primary was held on Wednes- The stake Relief Society has day with Vesta Booth in charge, invited all Visiting Teachers and The opening prayer was given by class leaders to a final get-to- Dick Bland and Jack Peterson gether on Dec 30 before the two gave the theme. The children takes divide into their separate met Santa Clause in the amuse- activitlea. ment hall were he led them in A special Christmas program songs and told stories. He then was given in Sunday school un- gave each child a gift. There der the direction of Sterling were about 225 in attendance. Cluff. The invocaton was given A special "Dad's Night" scout by George Clawson and the sac-' meeting program was held Tues-rament Tues-rament gem by Carolyn Penrod. day evening. The feature of the The class of John Wall and Grant evening was John Cross, execu-Meldrum execu-Meldrum gave scriptural readings' tive scout, who gave a special concerning the coming forth of , message from scout headquar the Savior. Those participating were Virginia Meldrum, Mary Brake, Carolyn Penrod, Donna Johnson, James McLaren, Carol ters. Carl Eagar, district Commissioner, Com-missioner, was also in attendance. Games and .contests were enjoyed Roberts, Dave by everyone and the newly ap- Allred, Gordon proved artificial respiration me- Lucky you you ignored road conditions and avoided the hospital 1FJ 1 it J YF II 1 77 ft n rw up, A new Standard in Style Never before did your car dollar brint you so much fine car beauty. This new 1953 Ford is longer-looking, lower-looking, more massive looking. It's a match in style for any car at any pries. And you get that trend-setting trend-setting curved one-piece windshield. Again Ford e:!s the trend! Its the New Standard of the American Road. With 41 "Worth More" features it's worth more when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it. While others were scampering to catch up, Ford again forged far out front to bring you the greatest oar valu ver. - i:v VT yOkV7 "77 -77h f) - ft Hit II II V Htm mHomI ) ntta mt. tattatm, mi Ma Mkcl to oNsng wMwut noH. A n.w Standard In "00" You can choose Ford's 110-h.p. Strato-Star V-8 ... the only V-8 in Ford's field. Or Ford's 101-h.p. Mileage Maker Six . . . the most modern Six in the low-prios field. new Standard in Build Ford's quality design Crest-mark Crest-mark Body and Ford's new Miracle Ride that shields the ear from road shocks, will help keep your Ford feeling and looking young for years. See it... Value Check it .,, Test Drive itt '53 FORD Telluride Motor Co. 55 WEST CENTER PROVO PHONE 1000 m THE DISTRICT COUKT .OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, DIS-TRICT, IN AND FOR UTAH CO-VNTT. CO-VNTT. STATE OF UTAH NOTICE In the Matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of GENEVA DAIRY COMPANY, a Utah corporation. Notice is hereby given that the Geneva Dairy Company, a cor-porstios cor-porstios organized under the laws of the State of Utah, has presented present-ed to the District Court fo Utah County, State of Utah, an application appli-cation praying for a decree of this Court dissolving the said corporation, corpor-ation, and that said application has been set for hearing before the above entitled Court on the 16th day of January, 1953, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. All objections to said application applica-tion must be filed in the above entitled Court on or before 10:00 o'clock A. M. of the 16th day of January, 1953. DISTRICT COURT CLERK By Odessa Snow, Deputy MULLLNER, PRINCE and MUL-LINER MUL-LINER By Attorneys for Applicant 817 Continental Bank Bldg. Salt Like City, Utah WHO'S COLD? Who's worried about snowy wb tar weauWI Not glamoroas Vfao inla Mayo, who is eajeyuif snnr loathsni California sanshhw m w yeatehing black and white prtatdcc4tMSudrThhlonU wamsff Bros, aetrass tepf lbs kalur ee with a ntateblng eotton ao at tuass wbest a corer-ep k in snK:::::::::::::::::u::::: FOR F A Fl M ALL TRACTORS International McCormick Deering FARM MACHINERY CALL BILL YOUNG AT Anderson's 241 West, Center Provo Phone 343 Ml J'Ajr o 5 i f) ft 3 t , (Wool Bureau Photo) SHARING THE SPOTLIGHT as the National Champions in the sixth annual "Make It Yourself with Wool" Home Sewing Contest, Miss Shirley Bostron (left) and Miss Connie Yoshimnra, both from Colorado, show off the fashions which won them Grand Prizes In competition with the top winners from U other states. Miss Bostron, the 16-year-old Junior Class winner from Atwood, will receive a $300 scholarship award presented by Pendleton Woolen Mills, Miss Yoshimnra, who is 20 and resides in Denver, will receive a similar award, presented by the Forstmann Woolen Company, as Senior Class winner. CHICAGO, HI. Two young Colorado women, chosen as their state's champions in the art of sewing at home, have won top honors In the National Finals of tb sixth annual "Make It Yourself with Wool" ' Contest. Their selection as National Champions in the contest's Junior and Senior Class competitions com-petitions came after they had joined 24 other state champions In modeling their own creations crea-tions in the National Fashion Show, annual climax of the (25,000 prize contest. This event, held December 8 in Chi-;ago, Chi-;ago, brought together the "Best jp the West" in the field f home sewing. The Grand Prize winners ire Miss Connie Yoshimura of Denver, the Senior Champion, ind Miss Shirley Bostron of Vtwood, the Junior Champion. Miss Yoshimura won her itle with a three-piece ensem-le ensem-le of her own design, which combines a coat of cafe-au-lait oodle cloth with a two-piece uit of golden brown wool. The :oat has a portraiture collar ind loose-cut, cuffed sleeves, vhile the suit is trimly cut, mttoning nigh to the neck. A otal of 105 hours of designing and sewing time were required re-quired in its making. Miss Bostron's entry was a full-cut coat of black and white nubbed boucle. with jet black velveteen trim. It required 70 hours of work. The contest is held each year throughout the 13 states of the Far West to build interest in the art of home sewing with virgin wool fabrics. Young women from 14 through 17 compete in the Junior Class, while those from 18 through 22 enter the Senior Class. State champions are selected through area -nd state competitions, com-petitions, and receive, as their awards, the chance to appear in the National Fashion Show and to compete for National Awards. The show is held each year in conjunction with the annual convention of the National Wool Growers Association. Asso-ciation. Travel expenses for the 28 Finalists in this year's contest were paid by F. W. Woolworth Company, and the young women wom-en were guests on a four-day tour of Chicago arranged by the event's spensors. the Women's Wom-en's Auxiliary of the National Wool Growers Association and The Wool Buiaau. Tw Jena at Once Now they have concocted a paint-plaster paint-plaster wall-finish combination that lets you paint snd plaster in one-operation. one-operation. One coat is said to hide-small hide-small plaster cracks, fine seams, nail holes, uneven surfaces, and other similar defects. Easy to apijly with brush or roller, the finish dries hard and may be washed or even scrubbed repeatedly. It comes in a vaHe'y of color? ani can be textured tex-tured with a brush, sponge, or pa-D?r. Mr. an Mrs. Wells Cloward were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Thank you lor yourj, j ya7 year-round ' J-faa .good will. Freddie's Lunch 15 East 1st North, Provo r ywigyou tin (bmmk HUISH AWNING & SHADE GO. OREM You can be a generous Santa Claus . . . and a smart one, too . . . with a little bit of planning. Just decide how much you'll need for Christmas, 1953, and start right now to accumulate it a few dollars each week. Talk about happy! . . . you'll be thrilled to have all that cash to spend ... and happy to know you won't have to fight your way through a lot of after-Christmas bills. Take Santa by the beard and start your account today. Tear Sovlwgi Pool - In How fort Wwkly Dcpotitt Grew AMOUNT to W hi SlWwIi. n -l. t,hT S7.W M.SS " ti.M jjTf, t300.00 IM4 $.77 )j U j MOO.00 1S3S 7M S.I3 1 Q0.00 it.M t, 4- Moral DofMk lnwrmoo Crp Fodml Imm SyMon ui:i:i:::i:u::::u::::uuuui:ut:miiu:iu:::m:imt:uuuii |