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Show OREM.GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL ANNUAL REPORT TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF JTAH Made by the UTAH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Provo, county of Utah, state of Utah. STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS AT THE CLOSE OF DECEM BER 31, 1949 ASSETS First Mortgage Straight Loans $246,787.95 Real Estate Owned and Real Estate Subject to Redemption 5,200.00 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 1, 500-00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 57,842.56 Furniture and Fixtures S2524.50 Less Dep'r $912.80 .... 1,611.70 Deferred Charges 3313 Other Assets Suspense 34.50 Capt'l Franchise Costs 2.000.00 RFC Trust Acct 2i218 TOTAL ASSETS $315,232 22 LIABILITIES Unpledged Withdrawal Shares:. Optional Shares 195,272.75 Borrowed Money 25,000.00 Accounts Payable , 2,726.27 Due Borrowers on Loans in Process 44,430.98 Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance 12,338.29 Other Liabilities 536 06 Permanent Reserve or Guaranty Stock 25,000.00 Undivided Profits 8,522.29 Reserve for Estimated Dividend Requirements Surplus 1,405.58 TOTAL LIABILITIES $315,232.22 GENEVA Beth Mn 0581 Rl There will be no meetings held in the ward on Sunday. Ina Skinner has been released as Sunday School secretary after several years of devoted service-B service-B .iy Rabbins was sustained as ve:a:y. '"ha Geneva IV drily C ;el..-f'a.- 'is fireside (hat at the home "'' ;.. fi'-d Vcn Xhurb r. ;"is. inurner h'U the f?rup in the study of the Doctrine and Covenants. Luzon Crosby, Clara Memmott and Beth Moon pre pared and served refreshments to the group. i Primary leadership meeting ' wrs jielcl Wednesday evening at tne horn Carlyle Bunker and Mr. and Mrs. M. Dover Hunt, represent-, ing the stake presidency were among the many friends and relatives re-latives present. Glen Rowley conducted the services and tjrary Littltfied and Shirl Rowley g:ve talks representing the Aaronic I priesthood. Speakers w re flay Gartiiner, M. Verne Thurber, IVTr and Mrs. Jchn E. Excell, Di!;rcs Aclamsun. Bishop Wil- fo;d Larsen and Elder Exci 11. Biahop Larsen presented a book to the missionary. Musical numbers num-bers were furnished by a string trio consisting of Riyma John-s'-n. Evelyn Hilg ndorff and Colleen Knight, a vocal 50I0 by Kay Hilgendorff, a cello solo by Evelyn Hilgendorff and the sacramental sac-ramental song by Lynn Detwil-er. STATE OF UTAH ss. COUNTY OF UTAH D. Spencer Grow, being duly sworn according to law, depose. and says, that he is the President of the above named corporation and that the foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement. of the condition of the said corporation at the close of business on the 31 day of December, 1949. Dated this 2nd day of February, 1950. D. SPENCER GROW, President Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd dav of Febru- ary, 1950. Wilford Gray, Notary Public ATTEST Three Directors D. Spencer Grow Charles E. Rowan, Jr. Thomas J. Norton Carvel Mitchell STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF THE BANK COMMISSIONER I, Roy W. Simmons, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of condition of the above named corporation as of the close of business in December 31, 1949, now on file in mv office. ' Roy W. Simmons, Bank Commissioner c 01 Vivian Pvne. Arvel la DeLange presented the lesson i en supervised play. A report! El.ler Kay Bakr and Elder was made nn Primary g neral ' IIf,ro-d Fxcel entered the LDS conference. Oro Healy and Wan-' ri:ssion home tnis week. Elder a S;r.ith prepared and served H:' er roes to the Texas-Lou's refreshments to those present. 1 lana M'ssion and Elder Excell Others in attendance were June 1 to Argentina. Jensen. Lucile Steele. Edith Murdock. President Pauline Pat ten and Venice Finch. A testimonial honoring Elder J. Harold Excell was held Sunday Sun-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mi.?. J. Robert Gill, spie and daughters Petrea and Mary Ellen and F. W. Wiscombe visit ed last week in Roosevelt with friends and relatives. We neaf , ' FIELD AJ.MYof fn tlCAN CANCER SOCiCT? Chan'inj: cf Monickers Benefits Hollywood Stars HOLLYWOOD. A rose by any other name may smell as sweet, but who conk1 e' or mpke a movie brro out of V.'rrstcr Van Eps? Worster cbengod his nane to (Villard Parker, and under that name he was able to star in several movies, inchidin" the latest at Columbia. Co-lumbia. "David Harding, Counter- py." "An actcr has to have a glamorous glamor-ous sounding name if he wants to be successful." Parker, or Van Eps, said. How Rita Hayworth picked her screen name Parker doesn't know, b'.it she's been a lot more successful success-ful with it than she was as Margarita Marga-rita Cansiro. Gladys Smith trouped fcr several years as a child performer, per-former, but became internationally international-ly known as Mary Pickford. Frances Giimm was a so-so vaudeville sin;;er before she was re-tagged re-tagged Judy Garland. Emma Mat-zos Mat-zos couldn't imagine that name on a theater marquee, so she changed it legally and professionally to Liz-abeth Liz-abeth Scott. Ruby Stevens was a obscure chorus girl before she became Barbara Bar-bara Stanwyck. Her husband, Robert Rob-ert Taylor, changed his name from Spangler Arlington Brugh. Joan Crawford, a movie star for a quarter of a century, was a chorus chor-us hoofer under the name 0 Lucille Lu-cille Le Soeur. The late Carol? Lombard was born Jane Peters. And the name Garbo decorated more theater marquees than Greta Gus-afson ever would have. V Mrs. Wallace Hull return ed recently from a week's visit in Los Angeles, California with her parents. Mr. and Mrs- George Adams. Mr. and Mrs. A. Royal Hun ter and (fanIfy spent Sunday U"h ivir. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Ogden. NEW RECRUIT Cary Grant say "yea" to appeal for recruits for u u "Um n c,neer Society Field Army. Pictured here with Mrs. v Mllllgan, national Field Army commander, the film star will assist In the 1950 Cancer Crusade, starting April 1. "We can all strike back at cancer," he says, "by giving to the American Cancer Society s fund-raising campaign." Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Edwards Ed-wards and daughters were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss on Sunday. (MSB. mi ft) Safety Engineering Magazin commends Hudson in on award at . , . "a badtr in fft covm of public safety through the design and construction of hi motor cam." to start in a flash A I Osly Hudson, with America's bwest center of gravity, offers tks security of "The New Step-Down Rids" Hudson's axcfuilv Monobilt body-and-frame with recessed floor ("step-down" de-tign), de-tign), shown above. You ride down within this rugged foundation frame. Box-section steel girders, welded into a single unit, encircle en-circle the passenger compartment and extend even outside the rear wheels. Trad-(Mrk and patwiti pending. If you're going to buy a car in the low-price field, see the CIU, LCVER-FPilCED pace::xer which, for just a few dollar more, brings you all of Hudson's exclusive advantages. Your very first view of Hudson's free-flowing lines tells you that here, thanks to its recessed floor ("step-down" ("step-down" design), is the car with America' $ lowest center of gravity, yet with full road clearance and more head room than in any other car. The low-built Hudson has a tenacious tena-cious road-hugging stability and ease of control that helps prevent accidents . . . with the added protection protec-tion of all-welded, steel-girder construction con-struction that encircles the entire passenger compartment. What' s more, Hudson alone provides Triple-Safe Brakes ... the finest hydraulic system with reserve mechanical me-chanical brakes operating from the same pedal, plus finger-tip-release parking brake. Behind the wheel you command an alert, high-compression, six- or eight-cylinder eight-cylinder engine; and a Curved Full-View Full-View windshield and rear window provide unhampered vision. Come in, see and drive the car that is so advanced in design and quality that it is a leader in resale value, aa shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! nn NOW. . . 3 GREAT SERIES lower rk.d Pocemoker e Femouj Suptr Cmtoo) Coamoaort this way with SUPREME GASOLINE A Product cf Standard of California Next best thing to putting put-ting a new engine under the hood is putting Chevron Supreme in the tank! For this great blend of clean-burning gasolines is climate tailored tai-lored to suit your local driving conditions... assuring you faster pick-up . . . smoother driving . . . more pep . . . over more miles! DISTRIBUTED UY FRANK J, EARL PROVO. UTAH TELEPHONE 855 - 950 OAK HILLS Madge McKell 2261 M Collenn Finlayson and Gerald Ger-ald IJpyward gave the twu and one-half minute talks in Sunday EchO'ii. Carrol Despain offered the opening praver and Merlin Phillips gave the Sacrament Gem. Mrs. Rosalia Payne, mother of Minnie Ashby, gave the life history his-tory of her father, Amnion M. Tenney, in the adult class of Sundny School. Mrs. Minnie Ashby read a letter written by her grandfather. John Payne introduced the speaker. Merle Williams, stake missionary, miss-ionary, and Wallace Chatwin, re turned missionary,' were the speakers at Sacrament meeting. E. H. Asay of the stake high council cou-ncil was in charge. The opening prayer was offered by Con Taylor Tay-lor and LaRue Madsen gave a short talk representing the LDS uiris. Mrs. Minnie Ashby sang two numbers, and the closing prayt r was offered by T- Q. All-red. All-red. 1 The young people of the ward held their fireside at the home of President and Mrs- Henry D. Taylor. Carroll Despain was the speaker, his topic being "Health as the Way of Living." Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to 22. The Book of Mormon class was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mackay on Sunaay evening. The bishop announced that next Saturday would be work day in the pear orchard and building site. All members of the priesthood are urged to come and help. Counselor Helen Wakefield conducted the Relief Society meeting held ' at tthe home of Mrs. Marie Webster. The opening open-ing prayer was offered by Esther Esth-er Brown and a special musical number was sung by Madge McKell. Mc-Kell. Minnie Ashby sang a solo as a part of the literary lesson which was given by Mrs. Elma Young. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Lucia James. Mr- and HVH and family "H H a tiip to vran,u. Canada, where w Bursts nf it . ' n " " ""S. Jex't , family, Mr. and m s's Hamling. Miss Jean v 'l; another sister rf" them and will ... few uJBot. "erst,. Mr. and Mrs , rad.Mr and Mr, ' ,C and Bishop m Mrs 0n Davis attended 'h ening session at the 1 ,?! LDS Temple, e Salt '4 . EWer Lloyd K. Da-, is leaving SOon f, r the;:; field, was honored at .7 farewell nartu c-j. Ic at the hom; of hSl and Mrs. W Si Bnhv St " ... " VIS , ' ""u", mis. Leonj! lows and Mrs. Naomi War! 3 sisters of Elder Davis Manv relatmoo nu.j , "S ,n: "-i Prepared By BERTHA LORENTZEN Home Service Department MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY LAMB AND Sunday dinner choice clear0 across the country is roast lamb and spring fixings . . . fresh mint sauce, new potatoes, young onions jnd a rosy rhubarb dessert. Slice the rout fresh from the oven at its hot and juicy best . . . ROAST LEG OF LAMB X. Wlp with damp oloth 1. PmI and cat into livers. .1 f-lfc. let of limb 1 elm gsrlie f. With (harp knifa, maka deep slits In mcst and insert 1 sliver of garlic into seta. (If garlic is omitted, don't main slits.) 4. Place in rack in shallow roasting pan. (The broiler pan . . . both sections . . . serve very nicely as a roaster.) 5. With skewer, make a hole in thickest part of meat; insert roast meat thermometer thermo-meter bo that bulb is in center of meat bat does not touch bone. (. Boast uncovered In 100 oven (a higher temperature will mean much grease splashing) until thermometer registers 175 for medium. 180 for well done. Or allow tO minutes per pound roasting time. T. Place on heated platter and keep warm. PARSLEY BUTTERED NEW POTATOES 1. Bring to boiling point inch of water in I. Add bottom of saucepan .1-1 lb. new potatoes. scrubbed, but not peeled. . Return to the boil. Turn to simmer and cook until tender, about 20-25 min. 4. Drain off water, peel quickly and return to saucepan.. 5. Pour over a mixture of 4 tb. melted batter or margarine 1 t. lemon juice 94 0. diced parsley 4. Keep covered until ready for use. FRESH MINT SAUCE 1. In a small bowl or screw top jar. combine Vj e. finely chopped wasned trssn mint leaves e. mild vinegar e. wster t th. eoemr Cover and let stand several hoar to blend flavors. Notei Hakes about c sauce. CREAMED ONIONS AND GREEN PEPPERS 1. Peel.. -10-15 very small onions 2. Add to enough boiling salted water to cover wed. t. Boil without a lid for 20-24 min. 4. Add to a white sauce made as follows: neat lor 10 min.l c green peppers, diced 4 tb. batter Add 1 t salt Dash pepper 1 - milk S. Dust with paprika and serve immedi ately. RHUBARB BETTY Temp.) 876" nme: 45 min. 1. Combine. i tb. melted butter 1 e. bread crumbs 2 tb. sugar .1 lb. rhubarb c water 1 1 - .. 4. Arrange rhubarb In layers with the bread crumbs, beginning and ending with the enimha. . 5- AoU , e. water 6. Cover and bake. 2. Simmer- 3. Add- T. Serve with wMni Rpr Is a d0H!... of the neck or shoulder. Tn 17 e w uiucrent and mi delicious - ven for Sunday SPRING LAMB STEW 1. Cook for I unAi e. ..u 1 Ota. mm. J J. Sprinkle with p,pri I . Add j lb. ni 4' of larab, at j. . Cook over a gutlt flsm,, itiZ? SE28. wa nul fll I. Transfer meat to s stew pot and to the remaining fat add 1 e. toniU tin 1 cniMtitott, water a p. a. 1 " no a. a . v.ci utm meat and add..! bonontf mi SiHH thvmi, 4 strip pamej) tad together lo snl MI 1 whole don salt and ptppt k tait. t mod. ilitd petilw.1 nsiveo 1 imall at t roomi Rrfnir tn lM mKA k.11 a - w wii muwu, umer the fltne, saver tlu pot, al aiiuw to Bimmer lor l nour, When read; to serve, taste for seasoning and thfalran with t ,k L.n. U. SUr In KceooitdDtu 12. Serve hot dusted with chopped xit RHUBARB FRUIT ICE Simmer t minutes and force through a strainer ! lbs. rhibttb 4 e. water 2. slake a syrup of 1 c boiling nls I c injii 1 tb. orantt rial Boil t minutes. Remove and add.l U gelatin witsill 2 tb. cold wster Stir until dissolved. (. Add. J c cold vita I tb. lemon m I c rbnrerb isict e. orsnn iaies 7. Freeze I hours In Iran of Sena. iield: 10 servings. T. Add... 10, YOUR MONEY WILL LAST LONGER and count for more if you deposit a part of all the income you receive in a Farmers and Merchants Bank SAVINGS ACCOUNT. It will be safe here, and will ''be at your command when you need it. It won't be idle, though, for it will be hard at work earning more money for you in, the shape of interest which is compounded and credited to your balance semi-annually. Save systematically it's the best way to get ahead. II I D6?t HERE'S WHFRE TO SEE AND DRIVE AMERICA'S SAFEST CAR. TAYLOR MOTOR, Inc. PROVO UTAH 461 WEST 3rd SOUTH PROVO PHONE 3434 JF I EE I |