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Show THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 OREU-GETCKVA TIMES DRIVE ATOMIC CANNON TO NEVADA TEST SITE t M LBATIMO LAS TZGAS CITY LIMITS, one of two 280 millimeter atomic cannon U driven toinrt Nevada test site 75 miles distant where atomic projectile will be tired In first such tatTacnedoled tor May 23. Huge calsaon to 84 feet long, 10 feet wide. (inUmatumal) I w ' . 1 SHARON " t V ' s:i ss I. V Conducted , by Roseltha .". Vernon lhaxoa residents an Invited to call 07S7-J1 wllh personal items and oth er Jacob Workman is in the IDS hospital In Salt Lake City (or surgery. The Perfect limriiiatinn Gift Clyde E. Weeks Jr. Postmaster -Of em. Utih Ikeasiest-rnitmii i low t$ 1.25 ( ALSO , GUARANTEED USED' . TYPEWRITERS LLOYDS TYPEWRITER STORE 332 W. Center Provo Phone 332 I Hat nlri riphhil. the nostal de ficit is breathing down the neck of the taxpayer again. Prospects are that it may reach $700,000,000 this year, according to some estimates. There are many factors re sponsible! f o rthls overdose of postal red Ink. Foremost is the fact that prices charged for pos tal service have not risen to match increased costs In recent years. The price of our chief commod ity, the familiar three cent stamp for a letter, has not Increased since 1032. , .While it is true that the rates for parcel post and some other services in the post office have Increased moderately, none com pare with Increases in commodities commodi-ties dealt with in other business es. ; j 3.7 The cost of rail and ohter transportation tran-sportation which the post office uses in the form of mail cars, busses and mail routes, has grown tremendously, but has not been matched by similar increases in postal rates. The cost of labor In the post offices, which has necessarily keot nace with the increased cost of living.!! as added heavily to the overall cost of operating the two. billion dollar postal business. , - Recent approval toy PostmBSier General Summerfield of a thirty- five percent .raise In parcel post rates in a step in the direction of reducing the deficit. Even with this increase however, the cost of sending a package parcel post will still be considerably less than by express. It la probable that if postal rates were raised in exactly the same ratio that prices of other commodities and services have risen since the war, the postal deficit could be resolved very quickly. tural reading. Garth Wilkinson 1 JCftft AAA l.H'erS gum spoke ofhis missionary experiences. ex-periences. Stake officers piesent were Supt Marvin Meldrum and JVlphia Holdaway. Primary graduation was held Working" for Community Good A million and a half 4-H boys and girls throughout the nation are engaged in community bet- Sunday evening. Bessie Wilkin-. ferment programs of health, rec- mar JunlnJ tkj& ahftv4 nmifram - m a - LEADING ACE OF KOREAN WAR - n - n Mr. and Mrs. John Woffin den and daughter, Rita, came from Washington state last week. They visited with their son and brother, Jerry Wofflnden, who is a student at BYU and with re latives, F. B. Wofflnden and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson and family. Men who care, buy VICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS 165 West 1st North Provo SCHEDULE OF MEETIHGSi Sunday Sunday School 10:49 Testimony meeting 11:45 Evening Service 7:30 Tuesday Relief Society 2 p.m. MiA 7:30 The Sunday evening service was conducted by Quinn Hatch. The program commemorated the restoration of the Aaromc rriesv hood. Short talks were given by Don Ungerman, Jesse McGee, Rex Peterson, Garth Ungerman and Bishop Wm. M. Vernon. Lou is and Lamar Simpson sang a duet. Dwayne Lowery and Rhea Wilkinson sang two numbers. The Relief Society Presidency is planning a closing social for next Tuesday. This will be held In the ward chapel at 2 p.m. There will be a display of artsl and cralti, valuable keep-sakes and a fashion show. All the ladies lad-ies of the ward are invited to participate and make - this an enjoyable occasion. From last week: Sunday School was conducted by Supt Dean Larsen. A Mothers Day program was given. Short talks were given by Glenda Burr, Ann Rowley, Howard Collings, Julia Pyne and Janet Wilkinson. Marie Davis dramatized a short story. Vocal solos were sung by Archie Wasden and V. Emil Hansen. Han-sen. The Wasden family sang a song, with Mrs. Wasden at the piano. Dianne Barratt led the sacrament gem. Potted plants were presented to the mothers. Relief Society was conducted by Mabel Nelson. Dorothy Hatch presented the literature lesson. Reed Rowley was in charge of MIA. Elna Rrewer gave a scrip- son conducted the short program Those graduating were Lorraine Elder, Dixie Brewer, Rosemary Wilkinson, Nadine Skinnei, Carolyn Car-olyn McEwan. Marjorie Dickey, and Dawna Crump. Howard Collings Col-lings was presented for graduation gradua-tion from the Guide class by his teacher, Mrs. Edith Veteto. The girls sang a number accompanied by Dixie Brewer. Mrs. Luzon Crosby of the stake board was visiting the ward. Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Reta Hadlock. Outgoing officers were honored and presented with a potted plant President Marjorie Hinckley was in charge. Lena Adams Ad-ams gave a demonstration of the project and Myrtle Rowley gave the teacher trainer lesson. Games and refreshments completed the evening. The bishopric joined the group. reation nd safety, according to Guy L. Noble, director of the National 4-H Committee. "Through these nation-wide programs conducted by ithe Cooperative Co-operative Extension Service, "Noble "No-ble said, "4-ITers learn how to live healthfully, develop personal person-al and community resources that make for improved leisure time and happiness, and curtail acci-J dents by removing safety haz-. ards." In 1952, 763,000 members participated par-ticipated in 4-H Health Improve-' ment, in which Kellogg Co., of Battle Creek, Mich., is awards denor; 200,000 received training in 4-H Recreation and Rural Arts, with Incentives provided by United Un-ited States Rubber Co., and 500,000 took part in 4-H Safety i activities, with special recognl-. tions offered by General Motors. Awards for outstanding 4-H Needleeraft News L W YOU'LL FEEL A LOT BETTER about the future when yon get in the habit of depositing a part of every pay in a Fanners and Merchants Bank SAVINGS ACCOUNT You'll be safe financially for your dollars are insured up to a total of $10,000 here. ... they will be readily available whenever yoq want or need them . . . and, they will now earn 2j INTEREST for you! These are a few of the' reasons why thousands of people save regularly with Farmers and Merchants your home owned community bank. WHY NOT JOIN THEM? HIGHEST PRICES paid for your dead or useless animals. Call colled, Utah Hide and Tallow. Labi 218-W Swing wide the doc.'i, fling open the Windows, and welcome the balmy breezes and bright sunlight into your home. It's time to summer-ize your home. Time to remove those heavy, lined drapes from your windows win-dows and replace them with light, airy curtains or draperiss. Slipcover your upholstered furniture with lightweight floral chintz or carnival-Striped carnival-Striped denim for more com fort and summertime appeal While the large rugs are getting get-ting their seasonal cleaning, spruce op your floors with a shiny, protective coating and adorn them with cotton scatter scat-ter rags which are easy to launder. Why not put up a luggage rack in your guest room for vacation-time visitors? visi-tors? TABLE TOPICS Your table tops' deserve renewed re-newed importance, befitting the season, Spotlight a few of your newest hand-crocheted doilies under or near your table lamps, in the center of your summertime dinner table or buffet Convert colorful pottery mugs or large, glass goblets into container! for flowers or plants. Another unique flower or fruit bowl for your buffet can be made from an old soup tureen. Use covered, glass jars, such as those once seen in candy or apothecary shops, for your summer sweets. Table accessories should always be simple and arranged in rhythmical sequence, so don't group a tall vaee on a table with a tall lamp. Do place a small ashtray on a table with a dainty lamp base, or a large ashtray with a heavy lamp. TOPS IN CBOCHET Besembllne a rlDDlins nond. this rohinett and whit nwfcoti doily was especially designed to help you establish a sunny atmosphere in your home. It is made by first crocheting the braid for the petal ! outlines and then fllling-in the fragile-looking lace. A perfect table : topper for you to make while relaxing between your household chorea, Tor directions for crocheting this LAGOON DOILY, send a stamped, eelf-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, and request Leaflst No. S-213. yi K v .-Lv:-:-:-:w1Mf.:;:;::. If , h C x ' 1 - - , - - ' V A ; s Vv-' .kf SHOOTING DOWN 1JTH M1G, Capt Manuel Fernandez, Miami, Fla becomes leading ace of Korean war. passing Col. Royal N. Baker. McKlnnev. Texas, who has 12 to his credit. (int'rnn'tnnnD . it : " I, records of achievement in the Chicago, and college scholar-programs scholar-programs include medals of hon- ships. County Extension Agents or, all -expense trips to the 1953 will furnish complete informa-National informa-National 4-H Club Congress in tion on the programs. It. fir - l I l lIsfL 1 (W II !." y i I 1 HHBSBSaSBBl. Bright Beginning: for a Good Day! Oh, what a beautiful morning . . . oh, what a beautiful day . . . when you step out in clothes that have that "like new" look, due to our top-quality dry clearing. We pick up and deliver. Call 0652-J3. Save on Cash and Cany FASHION CLEANERS 608 N. State St. 4 Tato to tikd ALWAYS sane f0 LsezL4ZF- srz. T- f 1 . ; . - . . Win wkwl conn. - w MltnlrotoJ, ovolloMs Of esf3 Two things stand out above all others in this Golden Anniversary Roadmaster. is the most beautiful Buick Riviera ever built. ' 7 is the most brilliant Buick performer in fifty great years. The first of these is an obvious truth that you learn at initial sight of this automobile's automo-bile's sweeping lines, its gracious styling, its stunning1 interior fashioning. The second is one you discover when V motion begins and the wonderful new experience unfolds. . "You soar from standstill to legal speed as you never have before for Twin -Turbine Dynaflow gives you getaway with a com-bined com-bined swiftness, silence and smoothness no other car In the world can equal. ; You command the highest, the silkiest, the most instantly responsive power in all Buick history from the world's newest I and most advanced V8 engine - the first Fireball VS. You ride with the gentle, constantly level cushioning of coil springing at all four wheels. You guide your two-ton automobile automo-bile with the exquisite ease of Power Steering. You slow or halt with the velvety - control of still finer braking-plus the extra comfort of Power Brakes if you wish. Surely, this rich new world of motoring magnificence is one you should explore : if only to know that ifs real, and more easily reachable than you may think. Well be happy to seat you at the wheel of , this superb new Roadmaster and let your emotions and good sense judge its greatness. Won't you visit us this week? 'Optional at extra coit. Custom built by Buick WORLD'S Ot'.Vi CAR wiffc oil lht holuntt , VS VfRTICAt-VAlVE flREBAll ENGINE POWfR STEERNO ; - TWN-rUfSINE OWAfLOW OrNAVIIC FLOW MUFFLER ' fOVVE BBMZS COMUHEir NEW SWEEKPEAR STYUNO BALANCED MILLION DOLLAR RIDE CUSTOM-RICH INTERIORS TILT-AWAY SLIDE-AWAY FRONT SEATS li-ext mobhl i t PANORAMIC ONMIECE WINDOWS FRONT AND REAR . , v DOUBLE-RAIL FRONT BUMPER AIRCONOTIONEC j- UhMon Irtor-ld BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-mry (owls TmWot WHEN imu AUTOMOBIUS Ad KSt IUICX W1U BUILO THEM' P. E ASHTON Go. SECOND N02TH and FIRST WEST PCOTO PHQS 155 |