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Show GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMSSR 7. U'O -Xmd Mrs. George R. .iewho are visiting here re honored -at a , 'family getter get-ter at the home of Mrs. tke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. f3. inmsion in Salt Lake City jlonday evening. Others in . -dince were air. ana ivirs. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray rnvm Mr. and Mrs. William U A'"-" away- lit. and Mrs. Ralph Hick- Friday in. aan j,a.e Tiopiops Ginemotor : THE SUPERIOR DRIVE-IN THEATRE phone Orem 0776 Rl Fri., S-d. . Sept. 8 - 9 Randolph Scott Dorothy Malone in 'THE NEVADAN' in color PLUS Wrestling TIMP PARK Provo Monday Sept. 11 8:30 p m. Championship Match JACK KISER Champion Versus GYPSY JOE . Challenger NENOFF vs CARLSON Kenny Mayne vs Dale Kiser Regular Prices William Holden and Colleen Gray in 'FATHER IS A BACHELOR' Sun., Mon. Sept. 10-11 It's Big 'JOLSON SINGS AGAIN' With Larry Parks In Technicolor A beautiful show for tops in entertainment. PLUS DAVID HARDING, COUNTERSPY' Tues.,Wed. Sept. 12 13 Cary Grant and John Garfield in 'DESTINATION TOKYO' PLUS Dennis Morgan in 'GOD IS MY CO-PILOT' Thursday Only, Sept. 14 B.Y.U. FIELD HOUSE FUND . BENEFIT All proceeds go to this worthy project In Technicolor June Haver George Montgomery 'THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE' Plus Good Short Subjects Bv Ed and Ted Simmons Emily Post, who is usually considered as correct as a second guess, says tht people are getting get-ting awfully rude because ihey don't dress formally for dinner every night. She says any man, tycoon or truck driver, can learn to act like a gentleman if he slips into a- dinner jacket before easing up to the festive board in front of a bucket of caviar or a large order of corned corn-ed beef and cabbage. Maybe it would be a good idea if we all tucked into the hash in formal form-al attire,, but we know a couple of truck divers who don't have dinner jackets .... even though they might hate to ad mit it. We're glad the early reports of fruit losses here in Orem are not quite as accurate as they might have been. Of course the number of fruit farmers who sustained frost losses is discon certing, but for those who were able to realize- some harvest. we're glad. It just wouldn't seem like September in Orem if we could not lcitch on to a few juicy ripe peaches. Pears and apples, too. are not to be bypassed by any means. As a mailer of fact, ev ery kind of fruit that grows hereabouts hes plenty to reconr mend it to the. discriminating palate. Tomatoes and corn., are., in abundance now, and find their way to the table regularly. Yes sir, it's nice to live in the garden of Eden that is Orem! You can be just 'a little ash amed of yourself if you were among the many who didn't turn out at the Primary election Tuesday. Free elections are our guarantee of a free government and it's up to every one of us to participate in both the Primaries Pri-maries and General, elections-After elections-After all the Primary ' is where we choose the candidates who appear on the final ballot. If we don't see the names of our favorites on the final ballot it may be because we didn't vote at the. primary. The average person spends $26 a year on baker's products-Thai's products-Thai's a lot of dough .... but the baker kneads it. You need a P H I L C O REFRIGERATOR! You just can't beat the 1950 models for efficiency, good looks and durability. Make your selection now arid see yourself cooly through ihe summer. sum-mer. We x have . a complete line at SIMMONS LUMBER and HARDWARE CO. Phone: 0538 RL 1 ASvtrtUtmtnt k . I From where I sit u Joe Marsh Squint's Drumming For Fair Play! JVdnt Miller's mighty proud of that fronts on Rod-one of the prettiest Ground here. in a stew bout iZl' Ugh- Seems trash-take trash-take one look at his prop- cnul P ,their car or truck, and VrfwbbUh, .pilling . r his piace and the roadside, Wouldn't that make you mad? Dipht Scluint dr"PPed bv .Retells me what he's done. "ut couple of empty oil drums out there," ho says, "with a big sign reading: 'If you must dump trash use these I like to keep my property clean 1 " From where I sit, Squint's sign should make any would-be roadside trash-dumpers pretty darned ashamed of themselves. Now and then some folks just have to be reminded re-minded that they ought to have as much regard for their neighbors' rights as Ihey do for their own. Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation VINEYARD. Llalicenl Wells 0893 Jl Sunday morning is 100 per 'ent attendance day at Sunday School. All ward members art-invited art-invited to be there. A picture Vj'i'l be taken of the ward members mem-bers following the meeting. Babies blessrd and given names at the Fast Day services Sunday were Brent Warren, ?on of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Thai-man, Thai-man, and Earl Theodore, son . f Mr. and Mrs- Theodore Clegg. Confirmed members of the LDS church vere Paul Ellis Holda-way, Holda-way, Merna Gammon, Nolan Ferre and Dennis Day. An interesting program was presented Sunday evening with Bernard Anderson of the genealogical geneal-ogical committee in charge-Scriptural charge-Scriptural readings of the "Wheat and the Tares" were given by Aria Clegg, Ranae Or-vin, Or-vin, Patricia Holdaway, Marilyn Mari-lyn Zabriskie and Nadine Harding. Hard-ing. Stake chairman Raymond Harding gave a short talk and Max Blake, ward chairman, reported re-ported on the activities of the committee. Dr. George R. Blake was the principal speaker. Solos were sung by Mrs.- Eldon Harding and Keith Averet with Mrs. Helen Allen at the organ. Arlo Shumway has been Sustained as counselor to George W. Jenkins in the YMMIA. He succeeds Ross Holdaway. LINCOLN , Mrs. M. D. Wallace An Adult Aaronic priesthood j collage meeting was held Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at the homo of j Mr. and Mrs. Luzell Robbins-j Robbins-j DiLynn Heaps was in charge of i Ihe meeting and Bishop M. D i' Wallace gave a talk on the life ! of Christ. Refreshments were I served by Mr. and Mrs. Joe ! Millet and Mr. and Mrs. Robb- ins. Special guests were Mr. and ' Mrs. Asael Burnham of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs- ' Leo- Poulson-Mr. Poulson-Mr. and Mrs. Reed Moss and Mrs- L Dean Keeler attended a series of classes at the genealogy library in Salt Lake City last week. Babies blessed at sacrament meeting were the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sund-berg, Sund-berg, named Marsha Kay by her father; and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Frisby, named David Da-vid Luzell by Bishop M. D. Wallace. Youth leadership meeting was held Sunday afternoon with Bishop M. D. Wallace presiding. Reports were given by presid-j presid-j ents of organizations and prob-I prob-I lems pertaining to each organization organiz-ation were discussed, j Verla Birrell of the U of U I faculty was the speaker at sac-i sac-i rament meeting. She reviewed I her book, The Guide to the Book i of Mormon. Ruth Gurr sang a I solo, accompanied by Jean Mc- 11 Km&&mM ii L --s. ' A. y'- "I i r r THIS PMtry SPLITS WATTS TO GET JUST THE RIGHT U&HT FOR RCMING by Ralph Stein ... ANP TW LIGHT . ,"' vr II, frovtitri Safotr Strrict 4c . 1 X V Yes, milady, it's wonderful. Hot water's just right not half warm or scalding for any household use. And, on an average, aver-age, it costs about 10c a day. Your electric water heater makes it all so carefree, too because everything's automatic. - There are no basement stairs to climb, no fires to make, no controls to adjust. And it's so safe. ; Omie- Prayers were offered by Wells Duke and Ferrell Smith. No meetings will be held in the ward on Sunday due to stake conference. Hugh Park was in charge of MIA meeting' Tuesday evening. He introduced Edgar Booth, the new superintendent, and Pat Dickerson, activity counselor. Beverly Booth played a piano solo and Gale Burningham pres ented the theme. A panelette on Courtesy was given by members of the Jr. Gleaner and Jr. M Men classes, Colleen Hutchings, LaDean Keeler, Donna Chase- Bob Workman, Marvin Higbee and Joan Terry. Prayers were offered by Mel Booth and Virginia Vir-ginia Stubbs- EDGEI.10NT Maxine Davis 068 Jl The program for Sunday School was given by the missionary miss-ionary class with -Rex Schoney, Eldon Jeppson Bernice Stubbs and Lu Jean Schoney participating. participat-ing. The following babies were blessed at fast meeting: David Oliver, son of Mr. anj Mrs. J. Allan Keith, . blessed by his father; and Bojd L., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meldrum, blessed by his gradfather, Ralph Meldrum. Mel-drum. David G. Meldrum. Anthony B. Jarvis, Don A. Messick and Devon R. Ivie were ordained deacons Sunday at priesthood meeting. The program Sunday evening was given by the genealogy class. Wilford R. Stubbs, teacher of the group, was in charge of tne meeting and Frank Jex arranged ar-ranged the program. The Study Group met Sunday night at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nuttall. Mr. Nuttall led the group discussion on "The Way to Perfection." Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to the members. mem-bers. Martin Jackson and Jack Ash-ton Ash-ton took a group of Scouts on an overnight trip to Pay.son Lake last week. Fishing and hiking were enjoyed by the boys. The following scouts and Bee Hive girls enjoyed the stake dance at Timpanogos ward; Don and Larry Messick, Judy and Michael Ivers, Clara Joy Johnson. John-son. Beverly Bounous and Lu Jean Schoney, teacher. There will be no church services ser-vices in the ward on Sunday due to stake conference. Mr. and Mrs. William C-Faulkner C-Faulkner returned recently alter al-ter a vacation in California. Waldo Harris from Chicago, Illinois is visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Lexia Harris. U. S. STEEL HOUR BEGINS ITS 6th SEASON OF Theatre Guild on the Air WITH THE BROADWAY HIT ' STARRING J i i , J Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Jack-son and family enjoyed a vacation vacat-ion at Yellowstone Park last week. Mrs. Wilma G-illespie and Mr- and Mrs. W. F. Wiscombe were visitors in Salt Lake City and Ogden Tuesday. ROSALIIID RUSSELL and CHARLES LAL'2IITG:I Jribery, deceit, arson... he commits them ill for hit son. But ihe knows his greatest lime the grotesque lie he lives for his wn sake! 6:30 P. M. K D Y L L x': yJ.,. 3 -If" " i 1 ' A. mm, ra&& ' ' IF that car of yours has put its best days behind it, there's no time like right now to think about starting out afresh with a taut, new, up-to-the-minute motorcar with all its, mileage still in it. And there's no better place in the world to start than with the beauty pictured here, for a variety of reasons. For one thing, this Buick SPECIAL is a quick-stepping Fireball valve-in-head straight-eight straight-eight that's priced lower than some sixes. For another, it's built with typical Buick ruggedness through and Tun In HENRY 1. TAYLOR. ABC N.fwori. tvtry Monday tv.nli0. through a husky that can take a lot of years without crying "Uncle!" Then, too this high-styled beauty is proving to be one of the most economical Buicks ever built easy on gas, easy on upkeep, easy on you in its soft, floating, light-handling comfort It even comes with Dynaflow Drive if you likeand Dynaflow means that you will never have to service or replace a friction clutch, and that rear-end or transmission trans-mission servicing even engine upkeep are cut to a minimum. Standard on llOAbllASTKR. optional at crfns cost on SUfHH and SfUClAL models. Of course, you can't see all ol this in the brief span of a trial drive. But you can experience the good solid feel of Buick strength beneath you. You can satisfy yourself on the lightness of the controls, the utter smoothness of Dynaflow, the quick surge of Buick's Fireball power. AH such things will tell you that this is a car you'll be glad to live with for a long time to come and you need only to ask your-Buick your-Buick dealer for a demonstration to see precisely what we mean. Why not call on him soon to talk about signing up? YCUH KCYIO Gkajcr valvc , Jr"1 P. E. AcEatosi Co. 175 .NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 WHIN BITTII AUTOMOBIIII Atl BUILT BUICK Will BUIID THEM |