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Show OREM-GENXVA TIMES EDSEI.'ONT FIRST Delna Ivio 0125 Bll MEETINGS: Sunday: . Priesthood 9:15 a m. Sacrament Meeting 7:30 Allen. Ridge was in charge of Sacrament meeting. James B. Ferguson and Ivan Sanderson were the speakers. Devon Ivie and J. D. Gordon gave short talks. Colleen Rawlings gave a talk. Arlene Stubbs was confirmed by her father, Orlin Stubbs. David Da-vid Gene Peterson and Douglas Edward Peterson were confirmed by Birch Boyce. The benediction was given by Junius Gordon. Sunday chool was under the direction of Mr. Ray Bean. Randy Ran-dy Stubbs gave the opening pr- ayre. Sacrament gem was given by David Peterson. Morgrie Br- ereton and Carolyn Miller gave talks. The closing prayer was given by Michel Jones. Birch Boyce represented the Priesthood in the Junior Sunday School. Prayers were given by Jenece Malm . and Stephenie Sanderson. Talks were given by Jenece - MalinHHHHHJt J an... Ronald Shifflett and Billy Bre re ton. ' - ' . Relief Society was conducted by . Eva Boyce. Mrs, Sanderson gave the Theology lesson. Sistser Larsen and Sister Barrett were present representing the stake. .The Priests Quorum and their partners enjoyed a swimming party to Wasatch Springs. Those participating in the run , were Douglas Stubbs and Vonza Foul-on, Foul-on, Kenneth Cluff and Barbara Boyce, WaySne Tripplett and Joann Glazier. They were accompanied acc-ompanied by Bishop ' and Mrs. Dalton and Pen rod Glazier. , The Ward Youth banquet proved pro-ved to be a great success Monday Mon-day evening. Dinner was served and a program enjoyed. Rulon Adams was Master of Ceremonies. Ceremon-ies. Those on the program were: Rulon Adams, vocal solos; Jen-ane Jen-ane and Joann Beasley, baton twirling and Jay Long Hurst, vocal numbers. Betty Braus and Sylvia Merrill were accompanists. accompan-ists. Boys receiving, awards were: Don Messlck" J. D. Gordon, Gor-don, Jerry Ferguson, Clark Mes- AVERAGE TEACHERS' SALARIES IN THE 48 STATES I. CALK a n.v. a mo. .CONN. a ariz a n.j. 7. WASH. ILL. MICK. KklND. 1 1. MASS. U.0RC6 131 14. DEL. 15. N.MCX. MNEV. . 1 7. Tex AS l&UTAH IftOHIO . JO MINN. U.S. AVER. Sl.WIS. 22PCNN. S3. LA. 24. MONT ti.ru A. MCOLO. 27. WTO. 28.0KLA. 2ft N MA MP. JON.C. SI.KANS. 32 MO. S3. IDAHO 3AW.VA. 36. Km , as vt SWA. NOAM. MTCNN. 40.NES. l MAINS : Z ALA, . 43.S0AK. 44 CA. 4am. 4s.se. Mwtt-SO SCHOOL VtAM j I ft tKWIOM UTAH RANKS 18TH M4Mrt mmtmt Thh M Mm tw.lfttl ! MTlM tllirtl I litih'a adauNM MMum wtHi Mut M Mm Mhar 4J Uttn. TlM akarM mtrt pwh kr Mm uIi Sauaaatlwi (ram ratMH fev Mw U. S. OHIca f Iducitlcn. Utah SwndatloN naarlf W k smt wHhuA r charaa my lateral cltlxn af UMi tiaa muatt SlraHa H Mw . Vtak Sauaaatlan. 4M Drllnt alto Salt Lake CUT U r During the 1949-50 school year the latest for which corn-. plete and comparable data are available Utah ranked 18th among the 48 states in the average salary paid to teachers, principals and supervisors in the publle schools. Utah paid an average salary of $3,103 a year, compared with a national average of $3,010 per year. Utah ranked fourth among the eight mountain states which paid an , average salary of $3,018, and seventh among the 11 western states which paid an average salary of $3,202 per year. sick, Douglas and Devon Ivle, Darrell Conrad, Larry Messlck, Virgil Ivie,? Kenneth Cluff. Dou glas Stubbs and Wayne Triplet. Bishop Dalton conducted and Penrod Glazier and Allen Ridge offered the prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Carter attended a session at the Salt Lake LD Temple last week. : .r ft Jill 4 i 'ci' , . 'i 'mi! 1 ! i L lL NfJ Lz v r4r ' ial 1 V . il USED CAR BUY OF THE WEEK ; 1948 SLEEK ! BLACK DODGE SEDAN . sUdle and Heater - Frald Drive Good RabbeT - Upholstery " ' to A-l Shape 7 NOW, $995- UNITED SALES & SERVICE J ; t n i s i a 1 1 470 West 1st North,' Provo ; AMI ft '? ? i "j a- Phone 666 " Mrs. Clifton B, Larsen returned re-turned recently after spending four days in the vicinity of Moab, Utah, where Mr. Larsen is em: ployed. While she" was there the Larsens celebrated their 20th wedding wed-ding anniversary. Mrs. Larsen rp ports an interesting visit to the Utex Exploration Co., the second largest uranium mine in the Unit ed States. ' " 1 4' , "SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK" G. Ernest Bourne, executive secretary, Utah Safety Council, points to House BUI 224 which if passed 1b Utah would tighten-up vision requirements la s'ate aute license examinations and according to Bourne "Save countless vehicle accidents". Save Your Vision Week," observed throughout the nation by school end safety groups Is sponsored by 'he National Nation-al and State Optometrie Associations- Left te right: Bourne; Dr. Curtis Deardea, Utah Siate Optemerie Association president; Dr. Richard 8. Lund. "Save Year Vision Week chairman. f ' a ' Needlecraft Newa iV77 J v-"4 j . i Martin' Clinger of Lakeview is reported to be ' progressing satisfactorily following a recent surgical operation at Utah Vall ey hospital, meMMMMMMMM,M, ARTHRITIS? I iiavsheea..wonderfullv..iklfiasMl id being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every Joint; In my toddy and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthri tis and other forma-of Rheumatism, Rheuma-tism, hands deformed rand mv ankles were" set. i 4 , I I Limited space prohibits telling you more nere out if you will write me I will- reply at once and tell . vou how . I reivd this wonderful relief. K $ MRS. LELA S. VIER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive I P. a Bex 31J Jackson 7. Mississippi ! asaaaaaaaestsaa -DICKIES-Brand elastic toptfJ! Denim Overalls. Sizes 0 to 8, Special " V -Rayon Table Covers Special jp ; 'Sizes 50x50, Regular IA sT'V Mens 'Dickies' 'Brand denim 60 U . SHIRTS Regular $3.49, Special 'Phil Maidlladies Gowns I Cf C3 Lovely Cap Sleeves, Special ? v r Men's Good Grade T-Shirts rtV REGULAR 98 SPECIAf Ladies House Dresses, Special f nO New Arrivals in Clever Styles 'VU Menfs SH Shir'tlReff. $3.98 FLETCHER'S "r" tf "vrrssj West Centetv Provo. Utah ii ?ssy BE ADEQUATELY ..Is y, i m 6 a If RECORDS .,, ,. !, i..-.ri i ..''! r OTHER SUPPLIES JMC5 PDA U (( . ,-V: j!.;nr.( STAN W lJortli UnlvAve Provo ' 7y Can your home pass the ' less sswssslsa t nMi duriiif cold maths disturb tha health of your Dun-UyT Dun-UyT Inpsrfsot hMtint and poor air stauktiOD can bs ths direct causa of the sanoyins dsnserou eolda. tear kem CAN pan '"The Sniffle Test" wiaH Lennoi Aire-Flo Heating! It eiun-' eiun-' inatea drafts and cold Boon providf : rraahawiii, filtered, humidified air cireu-latsd cireu-latsd ganuy and eontitumaly. "Meuow Warmth' upereenaitive eantrols main-taia main-taia balanced teraperaturaa with warm OOfS. . , ,f A . the healthful roa can anjor with Lennox Air-Flo tinf. Coavanient terms. , , Heat, elene, is net enough iat complete ladeer cemfertt mi: fins, 1 ! 11 J.' c ; Lmmi Fhtmon an haaiSMn, - IW;MMIli(lTN 1 j;- if 120 WASATCH FURNACE AND APPLIANCE ' N. University Provo Phone 3956 Your Certified UtMhSX DwoUr I, 5. . . s A. ft A'X by IVaiiuaxtcr Today's ambassadors of fashion are advocating short jackets for the coming season, and women seem to like it In general agreement, style-conscious women are clamoring for short Jackets of every conceivable conceiv-able size and shape. Whether boxy, wrapped, barrel-shaped or fitted, these shorty toppers are receiving high praise. THE SPENCER JACKET One of the most popular of the short jackets is the Spencer. Spen-cer. Most fashions are ssid to have been inspired, but this one was created quite by accident ac-cident According to the history his-tory books, Lord Spencer of England, who was an enthusiastic enthusi-astic hunter, met with an accident ac-cident while participating in his favorite sport His coat tails were torn off, but Lord Spencer proceeded on his way. The abbreviated garment gar-ment proved to be so comfortable com-fortable that he continued to wear it as such, thus setting a fashion which others soon followed. Throughout the 19th century, - men adopted the 8pencer jacket and several yean later, it was' Introduced into milady's wardrobe. " NYLON TAIN 1 Crocheters and knitters are finding new excitement amid their useful hobbies. Nylon ii the innovation. Wonderful nylon yarn is tubable, shrink-proof, moth-proof and tangle-proof. Garments made of it are easy to wash and quick to dry. -After sudsing and rinsing .u clear, cool water, press out the excess moisture with,an absorbent towel. Just case the garment into shape and dry on a flat surface. No stretching is necessary. f CROCHETED SFENCEB , , - This nylon Spencer sweater jacket is attractive and adaptable to the wardrobe, year 'round. Wear it in Spring over afternoon dresses, in Summer with sun-back frocks. In Autumn and Winter, it takes the chill off your shoulders when you are wearing bare-top formals. It's pretty In skipper blue,' interesting with the diagonal front closing, edged with a crocheted bias trim. Make one for yourself in size 12, 14 or 16, Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department De-partment of this paper for the directions for crocheting this SPENCER, Ask for Leaflet No. C-102. , ; THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 LINCOLN Zaida Wallace Phone 0939 Rl SUNDAY Welfare Meeting, 8:45 a.m. Priesthood meeting, 9 BJti. Sunday School, 10:10 a.m. Sacrament Meeting, 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Relief Society, 10 ajn. Choir Practice, 7:30 pjn. MONDAY Primary, 3:45 p.m. MIA Meeting, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Relief Society Chior Practice, 4 p.m., Emily Anderson's A special meeting for mothers an daughters will be held Sunday Sun-day at 9 a. m. J. Will Knight of Edgemont ward will be the speaker in Aar-onic Aar-onic Priesthood meeting Sunday at 9 a.m. The Stake Hi eh Council will present the program in Sac rament meeting Sunday. Relief Society will celebrate Its March 17th birthday Wednesday. Wednes-day. All ladies are invited to at tend. . A welcome home for Glen Ai ken who has recently returned xrora trie missidn field will be held Sunday, Match 22 at 4:30 in the chapel. " ,,. Bishop M. D. Wallace was in charge of Fast meeting. Prayers were offered by Ronald Mansfield Mans-field and Bob Dowdle. Relief Society conference was held Sunday with , Pres. Addie Edwards conucting. The theme was introduced by Mrs. Edwards and the Singing Mothers sang under the direction of Margaret Margar-et Brough with Emily Anderson, and Leah Haynes as accompanists. accompan-ists. A choral reading was given. giv-en. Vivian Whitehead gave a talk and a reading was given by Lola Adams. Prayers were offered off-ered by ; Thelrha Robbing and Gladys Clinger. . The Neighborhood study group gathered at the home of Ir. and Mrs. Max Bliss Sunday evening. Slides were shown by two form-, er Brazil missionaries.' Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to 25. ' Primary ' Preparation meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of Leah McCandless. Arlene Hardy gave the lesson and refreshments were srved to 14 bilicenrand teachers. Salt Lake City YOUR EXCLUSIVE r DUil PITH hcil CD . r IIMLUUULHLl.il TELEVISION I REFRIGERATORS II 'h I RANGES ! Ar.'fe.trryrm.. CONSOLIDATED HARDWARE AND FURNITURE 0qU i 255 WEST CENTER LJROY0 The Sunday School class of 16 year-olds, accompanied by their teacher, Virginia Poulson, en- joyed skating at the roller rink group of fifteen enjoyed refresh-1 THursday evening. Later the ments at the home of Ann Row-' Zaida Wallace, assisted by Gl-I adys Clinger, Vivian Whitehead,! Rosa Mae Gurr and Delia Aiken I gave? the Theology lesson Wed- nesday in Relief Society. Katei Cordner gave the Heachers top- ic 'lesson1. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jolieys announce the arrival, of a new grandson. The baby's parents are" Vern and: Virginia Jolley Mar- rott of Spanish Fork. They have s two other children. I (JGWJJi) (HI (,iscl Wmtil' ft (ift.'il 1 Ml lAFofut aIl ahnut changeable, blustcrv n'!' " rwhluid back beading clothes line' toils;;; IWaMajr, clothes with am electric dryer s, p i i); They comei out 6 weet-smelliog, fresh and " ' .fluffv clean. l.-.i-V- ! Mrs. Elwood , Conrad spent a few days last week, visiting!; ner parents, Mr. ana Mrs. wui ard Peterson of Spanish Fork. and the mil it I ,.; I Twcu' " ; ? CLOTMtS 1 1 flWfl lifts -4.tr) tm . , f-j-i ; 1 AM IXCtttSIVI COMIINATICa Cf IKE fiREATUT FEATUtfS W AUTOMATIC WASHINSI I Hum vkhwj'w . i .-ii :iMKiBaaoKnoa,itsta j M (latsst-rrtiatalai IIMICISM r tij-af crcu-rom mm ! ir an so simple just toss wet ciotnes lr.bMi? bid - Uif iTCnol I T term washer into the electric dryer, and flio switch. ..." .-.; ....:,..,? 1ybeiMo$i, mv)tiO p tf UfraiTV' w! ataivmq qoi mn ? I. i : :"SEEjMATf .1 228 No. Univ. Ave. Provo Phone 3322. |