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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 194B CrjM-GENEVA' TIMES HILL CREST Vaneeie Woffinden 05S3-R1 Merl Anderson, Mona Rolf and Wanda Carter went to Ka-itiar Ka-itiar Saturday to visit with their parents and friends. Relief Society Conference la to be held Sunday evening- Special numbers are being pre pared by the Singing Mothers under the direction of Marva Christman accompanied by Bessie Keetch. All activities and services in the Grandview chapel have been cancelled this week while it has undergone a renovation. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Madsen, spent the week-end at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Wagstaff in Kamas. They went to visit with a brother Albert S. Wagstaff, Josephine and Kate Wagstaff who returned Thursday after spending two years as a Latter-Day-Saint missionary in Texas. A familv dinner was held Sun- da v at the Darents home, where all of his brothers and sisters were present- Mr. and Mrs. William Aston entertained at a successful! social so-cial on Saturday evening-Games evening-Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. Milton Jameson, Jame-son, Mr. and Mrs. Leno Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowley, i Mr. .... ,,. Captain John W. Downs of , ana "-' lLayton, former Orem resident, son, Mr. ana Mrs. wmwn mu., caUed to galt Lake City 'Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Lamb, ast week to be interviewed on Mr. and Mrs. Don Ivle, Mr. itne vremieT performance of the and nHio show "Command Decis- !and Mrs. Verl Aston, Mr. iMrs. Eldon Aston, Mr. and Mrs- Jesse DeSt Jeor. Mrs. Selena Sel-ena Aston, Mrs- Erartus Anderson, An-derson, Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ion". Captain Downs was interviewed inter-viewed as one of the servicemen service-men ho had actually taken part in air battles in the European theater of war. He is the son of Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sum-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Downs ner, Mr. ana Mrs. rercy 0f Qrem. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A man show swhat he is By what he does With what he has. A S. - Gordon and Theran Sichins. The old folks of the ward are being entertained on Saturday-They Saturday-They will go to Scera at 10 o'clock, o'-clock, where with other old folks of the community they hall where with members of the will be guests at a picture show. ' old folks from Grandview they At noon they will be taken to! will be served by a committee dinner at the Grandview ward 'from both wards. rrnfr . 9 Y A LZJLZJ 0) u REGULAR $13.45 ALLSTATE try n SAVE 1.50 PER TIRE Guaranteed 18 Months Sears first big tire-sale of the than-ever ALLSTATE Safety-Treads now with X-41 miracle rubber added for extra safety and mileage. Buy now at these sale low prices that clearly demonstrate a top tire value! j ALL " SEARS THUMwriiv J DOUBLE GUANId0V in ?i J?efects hout limit j & on tire. 12 months- depending ( o u'S) PLUS TAX ( 6:00x16 J 1 1 . I m . . 1. I i t yean lougner- . i i i 1 ' 1 (l 'M f 11. r4 Ji J REG. $11.45 SEARS Crusader TIRE GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS Safest tire we know in the low-price field now at super savings! Strorig1 4-ply 4-ply construction, smooth-rolling rib tread. Buy nowl Make your tiresiollars go farther at Sears. REG. $4.93 ALLSTATE Safety TUBE Buy finest ALLSTATE tubes at event savings I They wear longer, give extra puncture and blowout protection. Save $1 per tube nowl Save 2.50 per" tire plus tax 6:00x16 and old tube plus lax 6:00x16 TIRES, TUBES FOR ALL CARS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS . ALL TIRES ARE MOUNTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. VCtp-I t.y &c M jj j-187 w Phone 3400 3401 est Center Provo, Utah Windbreak Trees Now Ready at USAC Nursery The 1949 tree price list and circular is now ready for distribution dis-tribution throughout the state, Raymond R. Moore, Utah State Agricultural College Extension forester, announced this week. This circular lists the kinds and respective prices of the small forest trees that may be obtan-ed obtan-ed from the college nursery this spring. Eleven species of trees are listed in the circular: three soft woods Ponderosa Pine, East ern Red Cedar and Rocky Moun tain Juniper: and eight hard woods Green Ash, Siberian Elm, Black Locust, Thornless Honev Locust. Russian Olive, Black Walnut, Golden Willow and Lombardy Poplar. The stock varies in size from four to eieht inches for the soft woods and from eight to over 36 inches for the hardwoods. This vear four sizes of Siber ian Elm will be offered: 12 to 24 inches, 12 to 36 inches and 36 inches and over. Prices for 1949 will be the same as last spring. Softwoods will cost $2 for a lot of 100, while most hardwoods are quot ed at $1 50 and $2. an exception being that the two larger sized elms are listed at $3 and $5 respectively. re-spectively. These prices include cost of digging, bundling and shipping. These small trees are raised at the nursery maintained by the college in cooperation with the federal government, under the Clark-McNary law, for supply ing planting stock to Utah and Nevada farmers for windbreak and woodlot purposes at a low cost. More than 200,000 trees of these species will be available for shipment about March 15. Requests for trees will be filled in the order received, Professor Profess-or Moore said. There is an abundance of Sib-planting Sib-planting tsock but a snortage of evergreens. Further information may be obtained from your county agricultural ag-ricultural agent or by writing to the Extension Service or the School of Forestry at Logan and asking for USAC Circular No. 18, entitled "Price List of For est Trees for Farm Planting in Utah." TIMPANOGOS Lucy Paulson 0645-J1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hershi visited last weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs DeLance Sauire. Mrs. Squire accompanied her pareits to their home in Hurricane ior a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Winn visited here with Bishop and Mrs. I.. B. Bennett. Mrl Winn is the former president of the Utah Educational Association. Mr. and Mrs- John B. Towers returned last week from a trip. While away they visited in Pheonix, Arizona, in Old Mexico Mex-ico and with friends in Monte-bello, Monte-bello, California as well a other oth-er places of interest. Mrs. Edith Bennett gave the Social Service lesson in Relief Society last Tuesday. She was assisted bv Mrs. Viola Hiebee and Gladys Clinger. Next week the Theology lesson will be given giv-en by Mrs. Virginia Poulson. All ladies of the ward are urged to come out and enjoy these lessons which are given by efficient eff-icient leaders. Birdene Terry entertained at Rat Campaign Set For County Next Week Free bait for the destruction of rats will be destributed at the Orem City hall next Thursday, Thurs-day, March 10 between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., according to officers of the USAC extension service, who have set March 8 to March 11 as the period for Utah county's coun-ty's rat campaign. Other distribution places near Orem for March 10 are Bullock's Bull-ock's at Lindon and at the Pleasant Grove fire station. It will be distributed at the Provo postoffice on March 9. In addition to cooperation in the rat poisoning program, officers offic-ers of the agricultural extension exten-sion service advise the building of rat-proof chicken coops, gran-eries, gran-eries, etc. Clean up wood piles, litter and straighten around contents piled up in sheds which are open to rats- The poison, which will destroy des-troy rats only, will not be given giv-en to children. STATE HOSUITAL HAS CHAMP COW Utah State Hosoital is the owner of a registered Holsteln cow which has just completed a lifetime production record of more than 100,000 pounds of milk on official Jest with the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Her name is Ustahos Aaggie Olive Bess, and she is the 1808th Holstein in the nation nat-ion to produce more than this amount of milk. In six yearly milking Deriods. . v una yiuuuicu tt lUMil UX 105.785 Dounds of milk and 3373 pounds of butterfat. Her highest single record was made at the age of nine years when she produced 20,870 pounds of milk and 653 Dounds of butter- fat. All her records were made under supervision of Utah StatP Agricultural Colleee. in cooner. ation with the Holstein-Friesian Asociation of America. PIANOS February is bargain month. flam case uprights, $75 & up New SDinet to sell at $550 Spinet style piano, just like new, $295. Small down payment, pay-ment, Easy terms. WILLIAMS MUSIC CO. 308 East 3rd South Provo tLL MAW YA ALWAYS" UANTIC HOUSE WITH RUNNIN- WATER 4l 'I i r FOR SALE 1 Zenith washer, 1 Hotpoint Iron, both in good condition- Also cleaning solvent for woodwork, clothes and paint ed surfaces. $2 per gal. Phone 0749 Jl.. . cM31 4-Piece Orchestra For dances, socials, etc Phone 749 Jl cM3l WHOOPEE! Celebrate P R 0 V O ' S CENTENNIAL 1849 - 1949 r 41 V"" (A i) i J FINEST WESTERN WEAR in Provo fx NORM'S 182 W'est Center a fireside chat for members of the Sunday School class taught by Doreen Morhke- at her home on Sunday evening after conference. con-ference. Honored guests were two members of the class who will leave soon for the mission field, Alene Edwards and W Heaps- Ray Hanks spoke to th. group and told of his misston experiences. Refreshments wer served. THURS., FRI.. SAT. Tlio Tliroo Musketeers MARCH 3-4-5 S.S.S. Fun Matinee Saturday at 1 :30 BACK IN THE SADDLE A musical western starring Gens Autryl And: Cartoons Stooge Comedy Last Chapter: "Tex Granger" serial Price: 10c and 20c (This Program only). MON., TUES., WED MARCH 7-8-9 4fJ fOrT if 3m ixtgt ALSO: The story of film stunt men starring Lynne Roberts and Russell Haldenl ANNOUNCEMENT Jay E. Ovard announces the OPENING of JAY'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Orem-Geneva Times Building 550 S. State St. GENERAL SHOE REPAIR MODERATE PRICES Specializing in Women's Shoes SHOES READY WHEN PROMISED ATTENTION FRUIT GROWERS WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRUIT TREES and NOW IS THE TIME TO CHECK YOUR NEEDS PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery R. F. D. No. 1 Provo Phone 011 R 1 UTAH SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BALANCE SHEET YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1948 ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks First Mortgage Straight Loans First Mortgage FHA Loans First Mortgage GI Loans Advances for Taxes, Insurance, Etc. Land Furniture and Fixtures Investments; Federal Home Loan Bank Capital Franchise Costs Prepaid Ins. and Accruals " TOTAL ASSETS $20,946.0! 93,333.75 53,625-K 102,13636 643.S 2,200 1,744: 5OO.0f 2,000; 78.45 1 $277,20855, LIABILITIES Notes Payable Accounts Payable Optional Shares Loans in Process Taxes and Insurance Reserves on Loans Other Liabilities Capitol Stock Guaranteed Undivided Profits Surplus TOTAL LIABILITIES STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF THE BANK COMISSIONER . I, J. M- Knapp, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, 4 oft' close of business on Dec. 31. 1948, now on file in my office. I J. M. Knapp, Bank Commission ( hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy statement of condition of the above named., corporation as UTAH SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION have processed are servicing for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance ComP-Reconstruction ComP-Reconstruction Finance Company and Federal National MortB Accnz-lntlnn nvor t1 flfl flflfl flfl rtt Tnanr4 MnrfnSnSPS. Utah" lngs & Loan Assn. funds are being loaned only on Insured k J 1 $ 30,000 " "id 2.' 5 117,3664 90,131 5,571 2,320.l:; 25,000.0' 5,161-9; V gages. |