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Show O REM -GENEVA TIMES K-F Offers '51 till?, fl u Varieties Club Hears Book Review The Varieties club met at the home cf Mrs. Elliot Newell and heard a review of the book -Miracle at Carville", given by Mrs. Frank Stratton. A short business meeting and sewing followed the book review. Mrs- Lester Healy was honored honor-ed at the meeting and presented present-ed a birthday gift Mrs. Tennis PouLson was voted in as a new member. Refreshments were served to Airs. Frank Stratton, Mrs. Ernest Ern-est Carter, Mrs. Ed Pyne, Mrs-Gordon Mrs-Gordon Y. Mitchell, Mrs- Don Sackett, Mrs. Nelson Brown. Mrs. Melvin Park, Mrs. J. Reed Purgcner. Mrs. Lawrence Pratt, t rs. E. E. Twitchell, Mrs. Mar-)w Mar-)w Peterson, Mrs. Lester Healy er.d the hostess. Laisle Jenkins, son of Mr-j and Mrs. David Jenkins, had the j r.'isfortun? to break his leg dur-j ii.g the past week. J t -. I 111 I miiirNxiiittiiiiuiiNiw! Version Of 2-in-l Traveler Sedan i , . ill Lincoln Group Entertains F.H.A. From American Fork A slumber party in name only was held in the Lincoln high school gym Friday night. The Cala Que Wana organizat ion of Lincoln had the F-H-A-girls from American Fork as their guests. After the Lincoln-A. F. game, the girls enjoyed a bedtime snack and retired. They had a waffle breakfast and evacuated the gymn in time for the Saturday Satur-day morning basketball games'. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Lis-ton Lis-ton and family have moved into their new home on 400 South. Mrs. Alden Johnson entertained enter-tained at a party honoring her son, Wayne, on his Hth birthday. birth-day. A television show, games and refresrmer.is delighted the following guests: David and Jay Colyar. David Ercanbrack, Pat Hansen, Ned and Ernest Seppi, and Allen Grosbeck. IF YOU'D BE WEALTHY' 1 V '"If you'd be wealthy think of saving as well as getting. Without frugality none can be rich, with it few would be poor." BENJAMIN' FRANKLIN This, the week of Benjamin Franklin's, birthday, is NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK. It's an unusually good time to open a Savings Account with The Farmers and Merchants Bank. Start saving today, and stick to it 2'r interest paid on balances of $5.00 to $10,000.00. All accounts Federally insured up to $10,000.00. V i . -If'4 THE '31 VERSION of the KtMr Tratrlrr oliIi! rar. now offered ia lo-dour a well a four-door mode!, U bring ia- Irodarrd by Kirr-Frir r drairr. Indiralix of it 62' j rabir fuot load rapaeilv is tho intrr tport parapktrnalia birb fiu iK-alK into the muki-parpoe muki-parpoe ardan, A tlo-ap of the folilinj aral amn yrrofnt apprart brlov. Tilh arat o p-rif p-rif bt. I be Tnreler a a ronieiw tional aix-pauenf er aedaa. DOROTHY JOHNSON ENTERTAINS WINDSOR DUP Camp Windsor. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Dorothy Johnson, with Cap-lain Cap-lain Emily Long in charge. Mrs. Johnson read the history of her grandfather and Blanche Nielson gave the lesson on "Stories to Tell the Children." After meeting a social was enjoyed. en-joyed. The February meeting will be held at the borne of Emily Long. Mrs. Polly Harris returned home from the American Fork hospital this week after receiving receiv-ing treatment for a broken leg. She is confined to ber bed but it reported to be improving. Jess Ash underwent surgery surg-ery at the Utah Valley hospital Friday morning. He is reported to be recovering nicely and will be home ia a few days. Luke Cullimore is recuper ating from an operation performed perform-ed recently at Utah Valley hospital. i BEVERLY Nelda Ann Harward Beverly invited to call with person! er sews. residents are 0858-R1 items and otn- Talks were given in Sunday School by Elvin Harward and i Jimmy Murray and the sacra- Watts. Participating on the Junior Sunday School program were Penny Keyes. Lynita Park and Carma Vernon. Speakers at sacrament meeting meet-ing were Emil Hansen, stake high councilman; Dexter Wil-bcrg, Wil-bcrg, home missionary; and Ray Louder, a returned missionary. The choir furnished musical numbers. '; New members of the ward are Cl:ft?n T. Thatcher and family. David N. Davis and family, Helen Hel-en Walker and son, David Le-Roy Le-Roy Clyde and family. Sustained for advancement in' the priesthood uese Myron i Prestwich, Lynn Loveridge, Rex J Duke, Wayne Vernon and Jack Faussett, advanced from Teachers Teach-ers to Priests. Cecil Dimick's Sunday School ; class had a party recently. They went bowling then met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig for games and refreshments. The committee for the party included in-cluded Renee Farnsworth, Nelda Ann Harward, Don Christensen and Glen Parsons. A fireside chat was held at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Farrell Nelson Sunday evening. The speaker was Elder Passey of Montpelier. Idaho. He also sang some hymns in Japanese. Slides of Switzerland were shown to the Special Interest class of the MIA by Carl R lugger, lug-ger, who also told interesting stories about his homeland. The Cayote Scout Patrol met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har-ry Wilkinson. First aid was discussed dis-cussed and plans made for Boy Scout Week. After the meeting games and refreshments were enjoyed. Ssouts attending were Elvin Harward, Clark Wilkinson, Wilkin-son, Duane Craig, Gordon Jep-person Jep-person and DeVon Jepperson-The Jepperson-The next patrol meeting win be Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig, under the direction of Elvin Harward. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lystrup returned home Tuesday from a two weeks motor trip to San Francisco where they visited with their son. Glen and family. At Compton they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr- asd Mrs. Homer Kaler. They also motored to Long Beach and Lcs Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Coil-edge Coil-edge and family have returned from a vacation trip which 100k them to Alhambra, Compton and San Francisco. California, and to the Boulder Dam in Nevada. Nev-ada. Mrs. Beatrice Walker entertained enter-tained at two quilting bees dur-:ng dur-:ng the past week. Those enjoying enjoy-ing the stitching and dinner were Dorothy Johnson, Blanche Dittmore. Oreen Walker and Jennie Harris. Rex Wright entertained 34 cf his young friends at his birthday birth-day party Wednesday evening. jGamts were played and refresh-!niens refresh-!niens served by Mrs- Enid Wright and her daughters. Bee j j and Merlene. j On Valentine's Day Let Your Heart Speak True With a Portrait of You For Mora who is the whole family's tweetheort ... of for thqt very special spe-cial tomeone, what could speak tore trviy of the things in yor heart than a beoutifwl, profeuionoJ. h too'e portrait. Telephone vs today to-day for on oppoinhnent. Make swr yo have yor portrait oe time ... to stake this the bed Valentine Day ever lor the one yo to beet. STUDIO 2S No. 1st East, Provo Phone CS1 for Appointment 7-p r i I GOOSE TAKES GANDER . . . This ( doa is ap as he Ukts s rander at the ganis of Florence Awe, Oiane Park, L I. Bis feathers gra backwards. Mrs. Florence Un thank entertained en-tertained the Edgemont Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, at her home Thursday. The lesson on the Journal of William Mars-den Mars-den was given by Mrs. Unthank and Mrs. Matilda Olsen Madsen read part of a history of C. C. A. Christensen. Mrs. Donna Van Wagenen underwent a major operation on , Tuesday at the Utah Valley hos-1 pitaL Phyllis Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Jack-son celebrated her third birtn-cay birtn-cay on Monday at a party ai her home. Valentines were made and refreshments served to Pamlea Hicken, Joyce and Julie Ann Davis- Anita Backus, Ste-phene Ste-phene Sanderson, Susan, Edwin and Phyllis Jackson. Lqvest L.J ffiin lim mtm Ibm. IW ubct to cjiAj. I MlHura aua wrtunn KMUA Newtpapars-Waelt of Jowry HILL CREST Conducted by Vaaeese Wofflnden Hill Crest residents are in riled to call 0S53-RI with personal items and oth er news. Mrs, W of find en The Social Science lesson will be given at Relief Society next week by Mrs. LaPriel Hatfield. All ward members are invited to be in attendance at the MIA talent show Tuesday at 7:30. A number of young people will appear ap-pear on the program. A welcome home program was given in honor of Nada Oli-phant, Oli-phant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Oliphant, who recently returned from an LDS mission in the East Central States. The Gleaners. M Men. Junior Gleaners and M Men met at the heme of Lucille Woffinden on Sunday evening for a fireside chat Ernest Whitehead was the speaker. The Beehive girls and Boy Scouts met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meiling Sunday for a fireside chat Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield were hosts to the High Priests of the ward and their wives Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. Hatfield was in cnarge of the discussion. Betty Pawlowski and Leah Lamoreaux were sustained as n I-.. (ooAcre i t),A .TimiftF Clin. !' I , oay school Alma Nicol is the new Explorer Explor-er leader and he is being assisted assist-ed by Ellis Rasmussen. Olive Stanley has been chosen as assistant organist in the MIA. price! j V mm i. v test down payment! Lovest monthly payments! Lowest operating costs for a full-size car! Costs less to buy 22, 1951 M ro!v 170 !iej) WASHBURN K-F SERVICE 8th North and THURSDAY, ' v. - - I . t ' - j, , ' . . I - v , , , , . x ! - ' - ; ' ) ::A ' Ss rj i TRAVELING LIGHT ... Marine Ma-rine Teehaieal Serftaa gpence Blackwood, ImperUI Beach, Califs injects hamor inte Korean war by imitating a knight ef the read. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker Walk-er have a new son born at the Utah Valley hospital. The M Men and Gleaners held a party Tuesday after mutual. They met at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Lyman Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Jung, recently from Germany, were visitors at MIA Tuesday evening. even-ing. Mr. Jung played a number of European musical piectas on his accordian. The Jungs are living in American Fork. Norma Dee Jameson has been released as teacher in the MIA. m Not only is the Henry J the most economical car you can boy. ..with its ability to deliver up to 30 to.35 miles per gallon. ..but it giws you all this, too: A front seat wide enough for three big people, with head and leg room aplenty.,.more luggage space than the average family will ever need ' driving . se and sprightly performance that make it perfect for busy trafEc and tight parking spots ! See and drive the Henry J note! See all the things that make it the car for today J It's smart.. .it's ToicH...its THRIFTY and you'll love it! BuUt to Belter the Best on tie Road! less to drive.Jess to maintin! JANUARY 25, 1951 Utah Gets More i Winter Sun ! Than Florida In Utah, the sun shines neark as long during the winter mosth, as it does in Florida but duriaJ the summer the western stat enjoys much more sunlight cording to a study just compU ed of the need for alleviatin? sky glare affecting motorists. The study, based on U. s. Weather Bureau records for the last 50 years, shows that Utah and visiting motorists can ei rect 125 to 200 hours of fhine in December or January compared with 175 to 200 hourj for Florida in December and 200 to 225 in January. During the summer, according to the study Utah should get 350 to 375 hourj of sunshine in June while Florida Flor-ida is getting about 275. In analyzing the problem of glare, motorists reported that i new shaded windshield often one solution. The new glass cuti out most of the bothersome in-fra-red and ultra-violet rays a! the sun and still admits mort than 70 percent of average day. light, according to Dr. George B. Watkins, director of research for Libbey-Owens-Ford Glas; Company. The windshield, now bein used in cars in 44 states, has i bluish green tinting with a shaded shad-ed area of graduated density extending ex-tending from the top to a&ovt the eye level. This acts as a filter fil-ter and still gives drivers good visability. May Aston was hostess to the GW club at her rome Friday afternoon. Blanche Nielson won high score in games played following fol-lowing a tasty dinner. Present were Vida Lystrup, Emily Long, Jennie Harris. Oreen Walker, Dorothy Johnson and Blanche Nielson . State Street |