OCR Text |
Show oREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 VINEYARD Conducted by r residents llti invited to citfP 044J1 I wiifa pmoalJ "" Mis. Walls SCHEDULE Or MEETINGS! Sanday: Sunday School 10:30 Church Services 7:30 Monday: Priesthood 7:30 Primary 3 p.n. Tuesday: Belief Society 2 p.m. MIA 7:30 pm The High Council and returned missionary group will furnish the program Sunday evening in the church services. The Literature lesson will be presented by class leader Alice Harding Tuesday afternoon In Relief Society. The annual Gold and Green ball is scheduled for Tuesday evening, ev-ening, March 24, In the ward hall. A queen wil lbe chosen and the MIA dances demonstrated during the floorshow. The public is invited. The Semlnarw studnets of the New Testament class gave the program at the church services Sunday evening. Marie Ferre was in ohnree. Sneakers were Nora Morrill. Renee Orvln. SEvan Har ding, Leland Davis, Anabel Clegg, Lorn a Louder and Kaye That-cher. That-cher. A girls trio, composed of Marv Jean Bices. Doris Child s and Barbara Kirk, sang two numbers, num-bers, accomnanied by Marilyn Griffiths. Prayers were offered by Billle Clegg and Donna vee Hol-daway. Hol-daway. Wendell M. Rigby, seminary sem-inary Instructor, spoke briefly. The sports committee gave the Home Sewing Contest Slated For Girls, 14-22 Mare than $23,000 in prizes, including important scholarships, Defense Bonds, expense-paid trips to Long Beach, California, and many equally valuable si wards are offered to girls from 14 through 22 in the seventh annual an-nual "Make It Yourself with Wool" Home Sewing contest, which opens today in Utah and 13 other Western wool-growing states. ." The contest is sponsored in this state by the Utah Wool Growers' Gr-owers' Auxiliary, in cooperation with the Utah Wool Growers Association and the Wool Bureau, Bur-eau, Inc. In announcing the opening of the event, Mrs. M. V. Hatch of program at the MIA meeting on Tuesday evening. Orem sake baptismal services will be conducted in the Vermont chapel Sunday afternoon. High Priests Plan Annual Party Orem Stake High Priests and their partners and widows of High Priests will hold their an. nual get-together on Wednesday evening, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the Vineyard chapel. W. M. Vemon will conduct the games and an interesting pro gram has been arranged. John Stratton of the High Priests presidency pres-idency heads the committee for the party. Pangultch, State Contest Direc tor, emphasized today that key prizes added to the award list last year, through the coopera tlon of the F. W. Woolwortb Company and the Singer sewing Machine Company, will again be offered in 1953. These prizes in. elude both national and state awards, she said. Utah's two outstanding sewing experts will compete with top winners from other states for national prizes, she added. TU RN A Used Car ITS YOUR TURN NOW!! TOUT Sal! YOU APPRAISE YOUR OWN GAR OR TRUCK FOR TRADE Oil ANY USED CAR OR TRUCK OK $ll4f Stltff0 $&3 50CKEV 49 BUM 48 PLYMOUTH $549 1 $7WM 47 CliEV 49 KAISER 47 BUM ; No, 127 A No.,747 B No. 3 B $124 $049 $509 50 FLYM 48 CHE? 46 1.1ERCURY No. 39 A No. 1019 B No. 84 B Astronomical Discounts! P.KFV tw vua.1 10 Wheel Brown Li PE Trans 51 ckev 4 Speed Heater 51CHEV Top Condition 47 fiHFV No l31B Sed. Delivery A-l Throughout COME IN AND FIND OUT FOR YODBSEUP!!!' 49 CHEV - No. 777 A $ 899 00 $124900 $1499.9 $ qoooo t Speed O Hew Bel 49CHEVM,B R and H New Paint 49 GHEV No. 950 A 2 Ton 2 Speed 9:25 Tires ' 52 GHEV No. 1021 1 Ton Platform Low Mileage $139900 $84900 $1099 $1649 No Down Payment (IfYou Qualify) 3 fc $199 CO YOUR CHOICE 39 BUICK 41 CHEV 41. STUDE 40 FORD V8 49 ENGLISH FORD 40 CHEV 41 PLYMOUTH 41 PONTIAC As Is - No Guarantee 52 GHEV STYLEUliE Co. Executive Car . $tc discount 2 1952 BUICKS Co. Executive Cars UP TO $750 DISCOUNT Phone 155 The Ashton Block-1st W. 1st No. Provo '" " ' We'll be here Tomorrow to Back up What We Sell Today Ncedlccraft Ncro by NanDaxtop Despite the prophecy of the little ground hog who stuck out his head and taw his shadow, Spring will be with us, sooner than you think. Off will go the heavy Winter coats, the woolies, the galoshes, and more comfortable apparel will take their place. Sweaters will be all-popular with toddlers, tots, teem and adulte for wear over lighter clothes. Several weeks will intervene before we feel the first balmy breezes, so this la the strategic time W begin knitting sweaters for Spring. 1 if J i NEW SWEATERS FOR TOTS If you have two or more children chil-dren in your family, you know that you can't give a new item to one without giving some thing new to all, Your parental responsibilities may also require re-quire you to buy similar things for each child so that no one feels that he is getting the in-ferior in-ferior item. For that reason, we are showing two sweaters today, which are so much alike that both son and daughter will be happy. MENDING WORN SPOTS Hard-playing youngsters give their sweaters lots and lots of wear, It isn't lomr before little elbows are peeking through the sleeves and other worn soots aooear. It is cmnil t n. member to buy a little extra matching yarn before you start knitting, in preparation for future mending. When weaving a small hole in knit, wear, use a blunt needle. Do not cut away worn threads. On wrong aide, secure the yarn with a few stitches through the loops of the sweater, close to the hole. Starting at bottom edge of the hole, weave the needle in and out of each single loop in each knitted row. When each loop is caught across the bottom width of the hole, go back' again and span the hole with yarn, horizontally, being sure to catch a few loops at the two sides of the hole. Go back and forth until threads have been laid across the entire hole. Without cutting the yarn, bring the needle out at one corner of the hole and start making a series of vertical chain stitches to natch the sweater pattern, utilizing the threads laid cross the hole as foundation. Work the needle over and under them to form the chain. - TWIN SWEATER SET. 'T-' ' " " Cable stitched to look just like grown-up models, these twin sweaters will make brother and sister feel mighty proud. Make them in a pastel shaded wool, especially for Spring and for wear during cool, summer evenings. The instruction leaflet gives the directions for making the sweaters in sites 8, 4, 8 and 6. You may obtain it by sending stamped, selfaddressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and requesting CABLE TWIN SET, Leaflet No. CS-107. Toast Every Day Toast is an every day affair, so make it deluxe every once in awhile. Spread toast slices with blended butter and brown sugar, then top with chopped pecans and place under broiler for about live minutes. Aircraft Center Wichita, Kansas, has become a leading center of the aircraft industry. Tighten Windows It the wind makes your windows shake end rattle, screw a faucet washer to the casing so U presses against the sash. Use a screw of a size to permit the washer to rotate freely when the window is lowered or raised, but one which will provide enough pressure to prevent the sash from vibrating in the wind. (Jnart for Dinette Set A dinette table and four chain win require about one ejiaut ol Hint ee enamel pet ON SALE SATURDAY Joyce Shoes 4.00 : : Ralph's Shoe Shop 147 North University Ave., Provo ur Red Cross (A POEM) Symbol of hope, how it glows through the darkness! Spreading compassionate arms wide above Fear and disaster encircling the hopeless, The hungry and helpless, with your care and love., Wherever need is, your Red Cross is ready! Helping those stricken by fire and flood, Cheering the lonely man far from his homeland, Staying Death's hand with your life-giving blood. Your Red Cross tireless in missions of mercy, Done in your name! Make it strong -make it live, A symbol of hope glowing bright through the darkness! Answer the call . from your open heart, give! OREM-GENEVA TIMES BUILD YOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY government. Among our many benevolent organizalons two stand out be cause of their service and scope. These are the Red Cross and that Salvation Army. But we must not forget the field workers. They who spend time gathering the means to support these or- When a person or a public be-1 ganizations are just as benevo- stows a kindness upon those in I lent as the doners, trouble, whether it be in worldly In a recent address, Harris goods or In spiritual uplift; and , Loughnan, manager of Sprouse-does Sprouse-does It because of goodness of , Reitz store, Springville, expl. heart then, and only then are they committing an act of benevolence. ben-evolence. Likewise, those accepting benevolence ben-evolence should do so With the greatest of appreciation of moral mor-al sessitivity, or the act of kindness, kind-ness, no matter how given by the giver, becomes charity, and the receiver becomes a beggar. This is true of all society, whe ther it be persons, societies or ained the workings of the Sal vation Army and the importance of contributing by stating. Miss Thelma Green of Salt Lake City,, recntly returned from England, and Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Al-fred Eves of Provo were dinner guests Sunday at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Blake. Miss Green was a weekend guest at the Blake home. ' MATS HM,1f MCrinniiiii I ONE PART GLAMOUR, ONI PART TH2IFTI NAVY... fashion for Easter! mjtOp II i 111 IT Soft plied acetate-and-rayon crepes . yours at Penney's in misses' ard half-sizes! vi 275 Your wardrobe basic, the soft-draping cive " dress . . . now even smarter, lovelier in Easter navy! Try on ma:iy styles new at L'cnney's . see how they slm off touches of fresh white or a pastel color, for dainty contrast . . . see how flattering they are, on you! 12-20, 1414-2414. |