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Show THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1951 GENEVA 1 Conducted by Beth Moon Geneva residents ar invited to call 058I-H1 with personal j items and oth- Irs. Moon er news. Bishop Wilford Larsen conducted con-ducted sacrament meeting. Rosa Lee Purcell was confirmed a member ol the LDS church by Bishop Larsen and Roland Gary Shepherd was confirmed by Frampton Collins. Shirl Rowley gave a talk, representing the Aaronic priesthood. James C. Jensen talked on farm safety. Gay Turcsanski played a violin solo, accompanied by Helen Foster. Fos-ter. David Rowley Sr. also spoke and prayers were offered by1 Jermiah Davis and Fred Thome. Youth Leadership meeting was held Sunday evening. Talks in Sunday School were given by Charlotte Thorne, Theron J. Kirk and Donald Sor-euaon Sor-euaon who told of his experiences exper-iences wth the navy in Korea and 1he Far East. The M Men, Gleaners, Junior M Men and Junior Gleaners held a fireside chat Sunday evening ev-ening at the home of Marilyn OREM SUNDAY SCHOOL ! UNION MEETING SLATED SUNDAY ' All off'cers and teachers of 'he Orem stake Sunday School are expected to attend the reg-, ular union meeting which is schduled for Sunday, July 29 at 2:30 p.m. Meetings will be held in the Windsor ward chapel. :J v ....aine n K oA.nEXZrRd Mrs. Lyla Vincent and her "i;ghler, Vickie Lou, have re- i.ied lo Ft. Lewis after spend-.na spend-.na th- pj;t three weeks visiting . b h.-r parents, Mr. and Mrs-" Mrs-" T-A DcLange and other relatives relat-ives in Salt Lake City and Orem. Jl'.i'".s'c.-.v.n. Dulifar Davis was wuest .speaker and showed pict-i pict-i rs. taken while on his miision. The Junior Gleaners held elections el-ections at MIA last Wednesday. D ..' c Steele was elected pres-idt.n'; pres-idt.n'; Carma Harris, vice president pres-ident and Helen Foster, project chairman. Leaders are Beth Fountin and Kathryn James. VE Fri.. Sat. July 27 28 The TOUGHER THEY COME "HALF ANGEL" Sun., Mon. July 29 30 "THE LEMON DROP KID" Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. Tues., Wed., July 31 Aug. 1 "THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR" Yellowstone Fish Eggs Shipped Here For Utah Streams The Utah Fish and Game commission com-mission has just received 850,000 black spotted native cutthroat eggs from Yellow- stene, it was announced this week. This represents one-third of the expected three million sucli eggs to come from this source this year. They will be hatcher' ard planted from the stale hatcheries nearest the waters wa-ters where they are to be placed. The bulk of the fish from 1bct native eggs will be plant- :r ::c U'riti wa.ers, Thousand Thous-and Lake and Boulder Mountain sections, Strawberry and Scho- field Reservoirs. The three million native trout eggi from Yellowstone are about half of the total of such eggs ava lable to the department this year. They come to the de partment in exchange for the work of department personnel who have worked at Yellow stone during the spawning season seas-on there this spring. These eggs add to our own chief source of supply of native trout eggs, these being taken at Strawberry Straw-berry Reservoir and totalling just over three million this year. A token take of native eggs was made at the East Canyon and Schofield Reservoirs. It is hoped that the supply from these two sources will form a substantial addition to the present pres-ent supply in years to come. FIRST SECURITY BANK INTERMOUNTAIN WEST Nearly seven hundred miles separate the First Security Bank at Genesee, Idaho, from the one at Provo, Utah. But in between, and from east to west, First Security Banks are almost everywhere. In the union of the 41 offices of the First Security System there is strength and an unique ability to serve the diversified diver-sified and rapidly growing businesses and industries in this Intermountain area. Each office is complete and keyed to the economic needs of the community commun-ity it serves, each has the financial resources of the entire organization at its call. You 11 like doing business with Fust Security . . . Lets get better acquainted. BUILD VOUa FUTURE M UTAH VALLEY; The verdant splendor of this Irf y range is an asset that we oiten fail to appreciate. Nature is always serene and beautiful. Her colors always harmonize f.nd the graceful symmetry of her hills and valleys are both reitfui to the eye and stimulat ing to the soul. The Canyons of Utah Valley Too often these lovely panor are resplendent now, and their : amas are marred by man's un-shady un-shady nooks so inviting, restful sightly creations. Neglect, indif- and cool. Many of these seclud- j ference, and greed, are the sin ed spots may be reached in just a few minutes drive in the family fam-ily car. To fully appreciate these wonderful won-derful recreational assets one must be deprived of them for a while. During World War I, the writer was billeted in an old Texas cotton field that had been convtrted into an army training camp. These days of servitude extended ex-tended through the months of July and August; the hottest of the Texan summer. Since there were no shadowing hills, there was no morning nor evening twilight. The sun arose around five a.m., bursting out of the red earth like a proverbial ball of fire, and the seething heat was on. How I longed for the cool soft light of our Utah Valley morn-i ings and the respite from summer's sum-mer's heat afforded by the numerous num-erous canyons of our Wasatch Mountains. s er causes of most of these dis- racting objects which are so out of harmony with the natural beauty rf the country-side. A litie spent for paint and lumber, a few hours labor, a little attention to roadside weeds and rubbish heaps, and the changes that could be wrought would be unbelieveble. The tourist season is now at its height. Visitors are impressed impress-ed vastly more by what they see than by what they hear. First impressions are usually lasting. The natural beauty of Utah Valley Val-ley is unsurpassed. Nature has really gone "all out" in providing provid-ing the background for a glorious glor-ious picture. It is for us, who enjoy these ovely vistas to aid in their preservation and enhancement. PR O T E C T YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE, With A STATE FARM LOW COST Liability Insurance Policy Call N. C. HICKS Local Agent Phone 12 19 No. in Provo for Univ.- Ave details rEMALE HELP WANTED PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Embossed Christmas Christ-mas cards with sender's name, 50 for $1.25. Super values sell themselves. 100 new $1 Box Assortments pay you $50 cash profit. Stationery, others. No experience needed. FREE imprint samples, boxes on approval. ap-proval. STYLART, 1717 West Ninth, Dept 171, Los Angeles. WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS Statement of Condition JUNE 30, 1951 Condensed Statement HUM SE I III I Y UAMi OF UTAH National Association RESOURCES Cas'i on Hand and in Banks 36,623,572 9" U. S. Government Securities, Direct or Fully Guaranteed 35,730.191.68 Municipal and Listed Securities 5.171,809.19 Total Cash and Bonds $ 77,525.56.84 Loans and Discounts 74,508,222.78 Banking Houses. Furniture & Fixtures.. 2,255.340.30 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1S0.0O0.00 Other Resources ., 113,295.54 Total Resources S154.S82.435 46 Consolidated Statement FIUST SECLIIITY COUPOU AT I ON System of Banks $ 60,876,136.14 82,606,531.94 6.500,508.17 $149,983,176.25 138,432,972.80 3,525.809.74 345,000.00 210.155.60 $292,497,114.39 LIABILITIES Treasury Tax and Loan Account.. Other Government and Public Fund Deposits Due to Banks Other Demand Deposits.. Tune Deposits.. Total Deposits Reserve for Unearned Discount Res. for Taxes, Int.. Expenses, etc.. Reserve Under Authority U. S. Treasury, Mim. 6209 - Other liabilities Capital Surplus . Undivided Profits Reserve for Contingencies Deferred Credits to Income Total Liabilities $ 3,527,383.52 , $ 5,375,094.02 14.452.709.22 34,743.201.44 10.628.610.24 12,025.230.67 77.308.291.25 145,562,614.42 35.478.364.91 4. 71.050.472.51 $141,395,359.14 :V $268,756,613.06 577.709.85 ' " 965,881.36 1.118,268.05 2,046,258.60 930,865.15 2361.522.02 1 17,489.52 152363.35 2,744,332.57 5,526,525.33 3.000.000.00 5.625.000.00 3.000.000.00 6,125.000.(X 3.082,983.84 4,550.412.81 1,221.396.27 1,745.999.49 138.363.64 167.563.70 10.442.743.75 18.213,976.00 S1S4.S82.4S5.46 $292.497.114.39 17 Banking Offices to Serve You MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM So lot City (4) Sugar Houm Ogata (2) rev (Ingham Canyon 1 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. AIR RIDE TIRES Recapped Air Ride Tires All Sizes. GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING OK Rubber Welders 8ih South and Slate Street Orem, Utah 1 II J26' FDGEI.IOIIT Condueted by Maxine j Davis k Edgemonl rodents are ir.vred to call C68 Jl with personal items and other oth-er news. .A Mrs. Davis MIA Maids and Explorers held a fireside chat Sunday evening ev-ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimmett. Wesley Jarvis spoke on the Book of Nephi. Refreshmnets were served serv-ed to Norma Hull, Janis Taylor, Barbara Boyce, Bee Wright. Jean Messick, Gwen Dennis, Lois Conrad, Dixie and Karen Grimmett, Douglas Stubbs, Kenneth Ken-neth Ciuff, Wayne Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimmett. Participating on the Sunday School program were Linda Hunter, Penrod Glazier, Connie Dee Cloward, Joan Nicholes and Dora Davis. The Junior Gleaners and M Men met Sunday evening at a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Reynolds. Richard Castleton was the speaker and told of his mission experiences in Holland. Those attending were Colleen Grimmett, Grimm-ett, Barbara Farrer, Marion Johnson, Roe Mae Theobald, Norene Schumann, Roene Pen-rod, Pen-rod, Bob Farrer, Paul Conrad, Maxine Muhlestein, Mark Farrer Far-rer and Merlene Wright. A geneaogical 'meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Johnson. Martin Johnson, chairman chair-man was in charge. Monte Wiscombe, Marjorie Ferguson and Willa Kay Cran-dall Cran-dall were baptized and confirm ed members of the LDS church m. nni Mrs. rran. ujus v i . . and children have moved into Isabel Gappmayer s apartment. Sunday. ThP Scouts returned Tuesday from an overnight stay in Hob ble Creek Canyon.' tsoys wno went were Ray Johnson, Steven Taylor, Norman Brereton, Lar-rf Lar-rf Don Messick, Kyle Siubbs, Gerald Carter, Sherman Cloward, Anthony Jarvis ana a visitor, Brant Reynolds. Roy Halladay and Melvin Stott are the scout leaders. Peter Vlam, a native of Holland Holl-and and a convert to the LDS church, was the speaker at sacrament sac-rament meeting. Bishop Orvil B, Davis was in charge. A griup of people met Sunday Sun-day evening at the home cf Mr. and Mrs- Ral Triplett. Peter Vlam wis the speaker. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to Mr. and OREM-GENEVA TIMES w uaiy i-iiueiield TTT-Littlefield, TTT-Littlefield, Ken LlttlefW est Henderson an a n.j U,H- spent several days last JL 7 Granite Flats. ,Iaitwek .i.Irs. Stanley Stubbs Mrs. Elwood Conrad Mr ta: Mrs. Evan Theobald v. m Mrs. Robert Gillespie v, ,8i Mrs. Allan Ridge, Mr.'arS'v We:ley Jarvis, Mr. and ihur Dalton, Mr. and Mrs p 7 Vlam and son, Alvin, Bishon !'! 1-rs. Orvil Davis. Mls P,3ni Alessick, Mrs. Dorothy T :cn. Carol Johnson? D0UT lubbs, Wayne Triplett Mr A.'rs. Jesse Perkins, Dor. ft.S5 adn Marilynn Carter 1" ' """ ' m riRMiim 1 CARTER'S SAW SERVICE 371 West 4th North Across from Silver Star U Dull 'Em I'll Sharpen Saws and Lawnmowers by machine. Mi I V WHAT Tim THE SCOTCHMAN SAY TO HIS SON? START YOUR SAViw WAYS EARLY BY SEEING YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEAUR FOR ECONOMICAL.CUAN. DtFENPAPLE HEAT. hone American Fnvu cm WAS, Call Collect Free Esiimtn GUNTIIERS ARE THE BEST Ask the Man Who Wears One! SEE The Revolutionary NEW 1951 HOTPOINT RANGE Here! Now! Pushbutton Cooking! Two Sealed Heal Ovens .... Push- A button controls , , , plus 1 aiiung colors"! col-ors"! An A L L-NEW L-NEW work-saving wonder! THESE SAVINGS AND HUNDREDS MORE ARE YOURS AT UTAH HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. 670 North State Street Orem L 1 tell altSyillS H "EirsS C J (1 Diiivinio I IMntnrtW b (ick SKCIAl 1-4mt, i4Mnr Swiaii, Modal U. OfiOM qulpnanl, accotorin, Mat and local tu, any, additional. Prloi mar vary illghMy odioMng communitiM due to ihlpping oSargat. AU orkat tubjact to ehanoa without aolteo. Brigham City Claarfiald Ordnanct Dapot Magna Too la Oram-Ganava Park City H ave you taken a good look at a 1951 Buick Special? Have you checked it against the field f or room and power and ride and handling-and all the things that go with a really great automobile? Do you know what gas mileage owners are getting from its F-263 , Fireball Engine-newest of Buick's famed valve-in-head power plants? Do you know that this is the most powerful engine you'll find in any automobile of the same size and price? Do you know what headroom and legroom and trunk space this big and beautiful bargain gives you? Do you know that this Special has the road-steady ride of soft-action coil springs on every wheel-and the firm keel of Buick's torque-tube drive? Do you know the lift that you'll get behind the wheel of this trim and talented traveler-as it steps away from a traffic light or rolls up tha miles on the open road? Fact is by every check-thii Buick's a buy too good to miss. Gome in, look it over, and youll agree. vmni,ummiim. Ma mi awaMa an i Tata h HENRY J. TArlC. ABC Ntlwort. Mrr Moodoy avanlna. 1 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM I 'I IPo So ASEITOK . o 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO onnE 155 1 iiu.-- |