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Show qrEM-GENEVA TIMES TTNtY ARD 4licn Wallf 0893 Jl Fast day services will be held 'asl : 11 in n.m Hue to tty conference being held K.nLin Sunday. V1"-' ,Toi Relief Society IThP Biliiw rence will be held Sunday n ins L w 11 ' ' 1 officers will be present 314 . .Unrai urill furnish lauics ww -" .'jsij. president Delia R. Stone , be in cuu5- rlder Von Clegg has been as- n labor in St. Johns, ' ,.Mnlr fanarln and Zr Udell Clegg is laboring is Thpv both it'COOK -rived at their fields of labor Class leader ivirs. HiUa neueri- will g've me ouuiai ouchcc . in Relief Society next Lsday afternoon. Edna Ginman was cnusen as stival held rriaay nigni ai ward chapei. a iuna was Be raised to purchase drapes for !he dance hall and class rooms. George W. Jenkins was general chairman. A fiav Hallowe'en nartv is planned for Tuesday evening at j MIA. Ghosts and goblins and a' spook alley will be featured and ' prizes will be given for the best costume. All ward members are invited to participate. Word from Elder Leo Holda-way Holda-way tells of his tour of the North Central States mission. A number of Vineyard people attended funeral services Saturday Satur-day in Pleasast Grove for Clara Williams Muzzell, former Vineyard Vine-yard resident. The biography of Charles Shumway, pioneer of 1847 will be given in the Gospel Doctrine class Sunday. Square dancing was enjoyed by a group of ward members on Wednesday evening. E. A. Beck of Pleasant Grove is teaching 'he dances. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950 jr..;.,.:. .. t .- . : .. .:".:: :: t A FORD Bonus Built Trucks Available for Immediate Delivery 2 to 3 TON F YOU DONT THINK WE'LL TRADE TRY US TELLURIDE MOTOR CO, TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 57-75 West Center Provo, Utah A & O HATCHES offers a group of fine Hereford Cattle to the public November 6th at 1:00 p.m. at Richfield, Utah y i f f JF at their .... tit RtlUUQi jALt ON SALE ARE: 37 Bulls, registered; coming 2 years old 5 2-year old heifers, registered, not bred 201950 weinling steer calves, Grade 201 950 weinling heifer calves, Grade .The following sires on this year's sale are well-known well-known herd bulls of M & O RANCHES: Tredway CBQ Silver D 9 Donald Dhu Royal Domino Jupiter Domino All of these herd sires have been producing outstanding calves for us for several years. Largely suited for range-men, range-men, all of our sale bulls were grown on high protein grasses in hilly country a surrounding that makes them strong, healthy and good winded. Our reputation for raising fine bulls is known far and wide. Be at the sale November 6 to get the choice animals. M & O RANCHES Salt Lake Office - 175 West South Temple Ranches located at Salina and Emery, Utah Charles Adams, Auctioneer i ; & mirm l win TUB j Washes My Clothes N 50 M (LEAN M and BRIGHT I T sir '; I ' " SPECIAL CARLOAD SALE Here's Your chance to get a genuine DEXTER WASHER Of course! Because both tubs wash together to do double duty cleansing, and in only 60 minutes or less tho complete weekly washing is washed spotlessly clean, ready for the line. Be sure to see this Modern Dexter today. , Large Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Washer UTAH HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT Co. Incorporating Ford Motor Company's new automatic transmission the Merc-O-Matic as optional equipment, the 1951 Mercury features many significant styling and engineering changes. Combining a torque converter and a three-speed transmission, the Merc-O-Matic provides a high degree of flexibility, smooth acceleration and pleasant high gear performance. per-formance. A new grille and front end trim, new rear fenders and quarter panels, new bumpers and an extra-large rear window are the principal exterior changes. Improvements to the V-8 Mercury engine give it added smoothness, quietness and an increase in horsepower to 112 hp. Entirely new exterior colors are featured. Shown here is the six-passenger coupe. 1951 MERCURY ON j DISPLAY NOW j Provo Lincoln Mercury Com-' pany this week displayed the new 1951 Mercury in their showrooms and unveiled for public showing the automobile industry's newest automatic transmission the Merc-O-Matic. Combining a torque converter convert-er and a three-speed transmiss ion, the Merc-U Matic provides the equivalent of a four-speed unit. It has a high degree of flexibility, smooth acceleration, improved high gear performance, performan-ce, and a low axle ratio with resulting re-sulting lower engine speed while cruising. The Merc-O Matic will be one of three transmissions available ou the 1951 Mercury the others oth-ers being the standard transmission transmis-sion and standard with Touch-O-Matic overdrive. Many striking styling and functional changes have been made in the 1951 Mercury. A new grille and front end trim, new rear fenders and quarter panels, new bumpers and an ex ra-large rear window are the principal exterior changes. The new 1951 Mercury grille has wider bars and a more massive mas-sive appearance. The bumper has been extended to provide wrap-around protection all the way to the wheel house, and is complemented by an extension to the new grille parking lamp. A new head lamp bezel and a new name plate, placed on a chrome strip above the grille, complete the new front end. Even more pronounced are the new rear fenders which have been changed completely extending in a bold sweep to the end of the car. Large combination combinat-ion tail light and directional signals, outlined in chrome, are other changes in the 1951 model. mod-el. A huga rear picture window, 29 percent larger than in previous pre-vious models, gives added vision, vis-ion, with over 1,000 square inches in-ches of unobstructed glass- BEVERLY Nelda Ann Haward - 0858 Rl The annual MIA Hallowe'en party was held Wednesday ev-j ening. The affair was a costume party and prizes were presented for the funniest and most orig-i inal costumes. Mary Watts was in charge of the program fromj BYU. Dancing, games and re-: freshments were enjoyed. A1 spook alley under the direction of George Dearing and the Ex-1 plorer Scouts was a feature of the evening. Sunday school was conducted by Niel Newell. Talks were given by Danny Peterson and Lola Jepperson and Linda War-wood War-wood gave the sacrament gem. The program at sacrament meeting was presented by Sharon Shar-on seminary students. Mary Jean Miller introduced the theme, Book of Mormon. Speakers Speak-ers were Rell Reynolds, Peggy Brady, Lucille Woffinden and LaJean Corless. Nelda Ann Har-ward Har-ward gave a talk in commemoration commem-oration of United Nations Day. Helen Madsen sang a solo and Dwayne Lowry and LaRae All en sang a duet, both accompani ed by Joan Lewis. The group was accompanied by M- W. Smith who supervised the preparation pre-paration of the program. Junior Glean-rs and Junior M Men held their first fireside chat of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dearing. Dear-ing. Alice Watts gave a review of the book "In His Steps." Games and refreshments .were enjoyed by Niel and Verna New '11, Inez Boulter, Arthella Dearing, Dear-ing, LaJean Nelson, Shirley Peterson, Thea Jepperson, Donna Don-na Nelson, Rulon Petty, Gene Jepperson, Jay Shelton and Nelda Ann Harward- With the fall elections coming up we are going to hear and see a lot of men professing great love for the common man. LaRae Muhlestein celebrated celebrat-ed her 17th birthday on Sunday. GENEVA Beth Moon 0581JU Relief Society conference will be held Sunday evening in the form of a panel discussion. A special work meeting will be held by the Reief Society on Monday starting at 10 a-m. A luncheon will be served and the women will work on articles for the bazaar to be held Nov. 7. The bazaar will feature clothing, food, Christmas gifts, etc. The Social Science lesson was presented Monday in Relief Society So-ciety by Mrs. Ethyl Harker. The Special Interest class held a Hallowe'en fun frolic Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Elizabeth Guymon, Verne Thurber and Donnetta Baker were in charge. NaDene Adams supervised the games and John and Louise Adams directed di-rected square dancing. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. The M Men and Gleaners held a fireside chat Sunday at the home of Bob and Beth Fautin. A teachers' training course will b? conducted each Sunday morning at 10:30, under the direction di-rection of Margaret Johnson. Fast day services will be held next Sunday because of stake conference on Nov. 5. The Scout Troop committee met Wednesday at the home of Marvin Meldrum. The Sunday School faculty meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of Harold Maag. Karen Jensen was confirmed a member of the church Sunday by her father, Moroni Jensen; Brent Patten was confirmed by his father, Ezra Patten. Lovena Rowley was honored at a missionary farewell Sunday prior to her departure for the Great Lakes Mission. Speakers were Arden Rowley, David Rowley Jr E- Carlyle Bunker, and Mr. and Mrs. Davin Rowley Sr. Music included a solo by nria Lu Judd, accompanied by i '"ol-'ne Farley; an organ solo by Opal Rigby; a solo by Alta Powley, accompanied by Erma Swenson; and a solo by Merlin Baker, accompanied by Donnetta Donnet-ta Baker. Word has been received from Elder Russell Adams in Gothenburg, Gothen-burg, Sweden, that he is feeling fine and enjoying his missionary mission-ary work. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bergener took a group of deacons on a bowling party Friday evening. Participating were Rex Adams. Gerald Coombs, Reese Bunnell, Leland Davis, Jan Peterson, Raymond Finch, Gordon Harker, Hark-er, Gary Littlefield, Greg Farley. Far-ley. Evan Burr, Hal Stapley and Milton Forbush. The Homebuilders of the Primary Pri-mary had a party at the borne of Marilyn Crosby. The Seagulls and Bluebirds presented each Lark with a favor. Thirty-two girls were present, also President Presid-ent Pauline Patten; secretary Mina Brown, Vivian Pyne, Beatrice Bea-trice Pyne and Edith Mur-dock, Mur-dock, teachers. Prominent Figures in U.N, General Assembly r'-" "i i . -fc.. . ' . ... . . ..:::;;...-:.. t : : : J: i-SSi gvft ' 'f- : V lis . ., . usr i '"it I v ; t JimMm ; Lr ; , j W'WIi LwLtinwi . 4iflOTinmj LflJnmnnnrw.TiMiiiiWBM ...JA mmmmmKmmmmmmmmmm (iil(i,iBii-iiiIMlBiiiiili(iiMi jwmmpm it.ijji.iiiui.il ii i ii in i - " --- , j j i J rJ : - l j! Among the most prominent figures of the United Nations General Assembly, now meeting in its Fifth Session, are the chairmen of its six main committees, shown here with Assembly President Presi-dent Nasrollah Entezam (1) of Iran. The chairmen chair-men are Dr. Roberto Urdaneta Arbelaez (2) of Colombia, Political Committee; Dr. Gustavo Gutierrez (3) of Cuba, Economic Committee; Dr. G. J. van Heuven Goedhart (4) of the Nether lands, Social Committee; Prince Wan Waithaya-kon Waithaya-kon (5) of Thailand, Trusteeship Committee; the Maharaja Jam Sahed of Nawanagar (6) of India, Budgetary Committee; and Doctor Vladimir Outrata (7) of Czechoslovakia, Legal Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arr-owsmith Arr-owsmith and son from Salt Lake City were visitors over the weekend at the home of Mrs. Sarah Gordon and Mrs. Arra Arrowsmith. Leaching for the top of the ladder of success cannot be done by wahir.g for the elevator. You don't have to be an aquatic aqua-tic star to know all the dives in town. Mrs. M. D. Wallace entertained enter-tained a group of children last week in honor of her son, Dale, who was celebrating his seventh birthday. Games and refreshments refresh-ments wera enjoyed by 20 guests. ' ' I - ' 1 S Phillip V. Christenson Candidate for Utah County Attorney During, World War II in a District Court of the United States, U. S. District Attorney, Alexander M. Campbell, recently re-cently Assistant Attorney General of the United States in addressing the Court had this to say to the Federal Judge and to Phillip V. Christenson, now Republican candidate for Utah County Attorney: ". . . . Mr. Christenson, you and your organization are doing do-ing a nugnificenl job, and the American people are grateful grate-ful to you for preserving for this nation our internal security in this war time . . . . " In a letter dated July 1st, 1943, the opinion of one of rur greatest public servants is expressed concerning Mr. Christenson. " I wish to take this opportunity to express o you my deep appreciation for the exemplary way in which you discharged your responsibilities as a Special Agent in this case. I hepe ou will continue to so ably serve the Bureau. With best wishes and kindest regards. J. Edgar Hoover. Director. Federal Bureau of Investigation. 4.1,0 office of Utah County Attorney needs Phillip V. Christenson. Your vote will place him there. Pd. Pol. Adv. by Edwin Clare MUSICAL PROGRAM PLANNED FOR OREM WOMEN'S CLUB I Members of Orem Women's i club will meet next Wednes day, November 1, at 3:30 p m. in the Scera lounge. Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr. will have charge of the musical program. The theme will be "America Sings." Biographical sketches of famous American composers will be given wi h special musical numbers num-bers to illustrate their works. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sand-strom Sand-strom of Eureka visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sand-strom Sand-strom over the weekend. ; ltiilliiil ; lllllilili liiiiplillisfs I i'.i.wi O. H. Anderson Here's Hoping we AH Get Our Deer!! It's to vour interest to deal with local people who furnish furn-ish the tax dollar to build our schools, water systems, roads, etc It's to YOUR interest inter-est to consult us in real eslste end insurance matters. Orem Real Estate Insurance Agency Hume 0539 J2 Orem 1 -V l'v'"'Lun home! A man whose business ii real estate knows " value and quality In building materials. That's why we were especially pleased when David B. Ashton, prominent Salt Lake realtor, chose 8x4x16" Buehner-crete blocks for his own home at 2514 Beacon Dr. The natural texture of Buehner-crete masonry is exposed In all rooms and outside walls. 6UEHNER BLOCK CO. MO So. W. T.mpl. Sail loU City "'c-LKrTC Li. .i II -h viQCRi I 1 rWi- jfssttz&s&M&'.'Xi "'" mini ii '"' V"" 'M- "''.""i . ' i - ,M FREE: See your local Buehner-crete dealer or write to above address for free home-planning aids. COJ'WEATHER AHEaSvI To prepare your car for better cold weather driving, stop at this "Sign of Better Service" Our courteous, expert mechanics will give your car a thorough winter check-up. They are exceptionally well equipped with specially designed de-signed tools and latest equipment . . . and use factory engineered and inspected parts when they are needed. You'll appreciate our quick, fairly-priced service. mm 241 WEST CENTER GET THIS CHECK-UP TODAY! LUBRICATION COOLING SYSTEM BATTERY IGNITION ELECTRICAL SYSTEM SPARK PLUGS BRAKES TIRES FUEL LINES HEATER DEFROSTER PROVO PHONE 343 |