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Show :r.rxGENEVA times GENEVA Beth Moon C581-H1 The LDS girls and Aaronic priesthood members of the ward sang with the chorus at stake conference on Sunday. Ronald Hatch accompanied the chorus and Kay Baker directed one of ine numbers. The play "Seven Keys to Baldpate" by George M. Cohan, was so well received when it was presented by the Geneva ward that the presentation was repeated for the Windsor ward and in the Timpanogos hall. The play was directed by Charles Halford and Lovena Rowley. Russel Adams and Duane Davis assisted with sound effects and stage management The Relief Society officers report re-port that their bazaar held last week was very successful. Proceeds Pro-ceeds will eo to the buildine fund. They still have some items on hand. Melba Lunceford will present the Theology lesson In Relief Socity on Wednesday. The Boy Scouts Court of hon or wm be held on Monday evening. ev-ening. Doral Graff, recently returned return-ed missionary will be honored at the Geneva MIA closing social on Monday evening. A special invitation to attend the social is extended tn hie frionrlc in rtha wards. a nresiae cnat for the M Men CANCSB OJJM8 MOKIirnnC . . . Ussfcrtsnt D rsiary of t!-e F. Bartett (left) Haui ehjUrasau far federal in tkM r nnr r i awim! i n aha Mm. Him ft. htmanrj vto-rtiilrf for eaacer Muni, a new mti U wftt ta rtmamign toward Us mrnd. K. C n. u, woo Kathryn Christenson of Orem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Christenson. Is one of 39 Brigham Young Univer sity students to make the winter win-ter honor roll. The honor roll includes students who have completed 16 or more hours of A work. Of the 39 students on the list 26 are men and 13 women. and Gleaners will be held on Sunday evening following the Sheaf binding ceremonv. The chat will be held at the home of Lillian Thurber. HOSE BUSHES - SHADE TREES Latham and Red June Raspberry Plants FLOWERING SHRUBS Fruit Trees Evergreens Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery Ront1 Prove, Utah Phone 011-R1 Mrs- Blanche Christensen and daughter, Donna Mae and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christen sen attended funeral services in Richfield on Monday for their cousin and nephew, Lee Christensen Christ-ensen who died follnuHno a heart operation at a Salt Lake City hospital. Students of the Sharon school enjoyed an outdoor party and lunch at the city park on Friday. Josiah P. Rudv has re turned after spending the past two weeks in St. George at the home of his daughter. Ho at tended sessions at the St. George Temple and enjoyed a trip to zion's National Park and a vis it with a niece in Rockville. Little Melvin Carter, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tartar was honored on his sixth birth day at a Dartv. Gamps vuvre- played and refreshments served to Brent and Shelia York, Marilyn Mari-lyn Dean. Jav Burr. Judv Fa ough, Kathryn and Becky Jones, and Gary Carter. The nartv was held on the lawn and a picture of the group was taken by Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Laurel Glhsnn was hostess to the S. I. rlnh at hr home. The ladies minted flcmr. ines and Mrs. Dot Schwartz- rock gave a demonstration nn covering lamD shades. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Zella Bums, Mrs. June Brown, Mrs. May Isaacson, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Arthella Felknpr Mr Schwartzrock and the hostess, FLEASAIIT VIEW Edna M. Hansen 2028-M Denese Searle gave a short talk in Sunday School on Sun day. John Davis, recently retumpH missionary was the speaker at sacrament meetine. James Rob ert also spoke- Loy Allred was hostess tn tho M Men and Gleaners at a fir side chat on Sunday evening. Henry Chang of Hawaii, a student stu-dent at the BYU, was the speaker. speak-er. He showed colored slides of interest, taken on the islands. The Senior Scouts and Junior girls held a fireside chat at th home of Joan Brake following sacrament meeting. Frank Wall, recently returned from the Mexican mission, spoke of the many interesting things he encountered en-countered while laboring as a missionary. The Primary officers and teachers met at the home of Leah Gleason on Monday eveny ing for their DreDaration meet. i ing. Grace Lowry was in charge ana ine urne was spent in making mak-ing flowers. A social follow ed and refreshments were served serv-ed to 14 ladies present. Nyra Colvin, Mary Jean Miller. Mil-ler. Mary Brake, Helen Hansen and Don Searle were awarded prizes for outstanding work in the recent Safety Week program. pro-gram. A Talent Night, held last Tuesday climaxed the MIA work for the season. A large crowd attended. Hal Cbwlev is the YMMIA suDerlntendpnt and Olga Allred is the YWMIA president Florence Allred and Ida Cowley Cow-ley will present the Theology lesson and the teachers toDie at Relief Society meeting next luesaay . ALL MOTOR VEHICLE SALES TAXABLE AFTER MAY 10 On and after Mav 10 everv sale of a motor vehicle in Utah will be subject to a two percent per-cent sales tax. according to the Drovisions of H. B. 66. Dassed bv the 1949 session of the state j legislature. The new law will be admin istered by Rene B. Kooley, dir- 1 -. - r IV. , T:..: cum ui me vujictuuil j-rivisiuil of the State Tax Commission. Victor H. Snow, formerly executive exe-cutive secretary of the Utahj Cham stores Association, has been appointed as an assistant. Buyers of motor vehicles who purchase from regularly licensed licens-ed dealers will pay the sales tax to the dealer in the same manner man-ner that has prevailed in the past. In cases where the purchase purch-ase is made from an individual who is not a licensed dealer, the tax must be paid to the state tax commission at the timp th license plates are issued to the new owner and the transfer nf title is completed. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, i9, Uncle Sara Says Students at the Pa bp school were eiven a nhvsi ml examination on Monday, under1 the direction of the Page PTA- j Mr. and Mrs. Mvrle Princp of Logan spent the weekend at tne nome of Mrs. Prince's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles AIL red. They came to attend the tracx meet at the BYU on Sat urday. . Lou of 70a people today are tiptoeing tip-toeing around the edge of the proverbial pro-verbial coup howL Saving money ha never been a cinch but it's to much easier when 70a buy U. 9. Saving Bond the regular, automatic auto-matic way. When you know that day in, day out, your caving are growing, you get a feeling ol comfort com-fort and aecuriry, like on a "Magic Carpet", that can be had in no other way. Beside, you get back $4 for every 90 in ten snort years. CnroU for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or, if self-employed, the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank. el Richnn and Mrs. R- Bliss Allred and Loy were Salt Lake City visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guv Allred Mrs. Maybell Miller left of Logan spent the weekend riday for Omaha, Nebraska visiting with Mrs. Jane Crane- - at 1 -mmmSch-waTtzrock and the hostess. BANKING BY MAIL is almost like banking at home when you carry your account with this friendly up-to-date bank. You can make deposits without leaving your house, for the United States Government acts as your messenger, prompt and depend- able. A steadily growing number of our friends throughout this district are using this service whenever they can not mnvpnionflw mma tn 4k- V-..1- ......j vvuil, IV UIC voaia.. 1 1 I Tin. i n . ...... j II I noi join; menu we'll gladly sup- II I Pv you with your envelope free of II I rhnrtFp I I S Farmers and Merchants j Dan(( Srooo THAT FKEKilY KO.'lE-O'miED EISK ZitaA T " ' Postmaster Ureres Use of Air Mail The use of air mail and air parcel post was ureed unon Orem residents this week In dis patching Mother's Day cards, greetings and eifts. bv Postmast er Lyle McDonald. Mr. McDonald said that the Mother s Day mail between May 1 and 7 promises to be unusually unusual-ly heavy and that the sriecial service given air mail and air parcel post will insure prompt delivery prior to Mother's Day, way 0. He advised the air transportation transport-ation especially for distant mail ings ana lor uowers or perishables. Baby birds often eat mnrp than their own weight in food daily. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tip-petts. Tip-petts. Gladys and Blaine Tipp-etts Tipp-etts and Mrs. Ruth Robb visited in Riverton, Utah with the Wil. lis t,. Peterson family on Sunday. Visitors at the Heber Tin. petts home on Saturdav wprp 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Srhnw nf Layton, Utah and Oliver May' 01 L.oveu, Wyoming. 1 She plans month. to be gone about a A Harold Excell. Val L KlllDack and Frank Hirst of Orem, are three of 25 students to enter the annual photography exhibit DreDared bv students of the press photography class at unnam Young university. A wicV variety of photographic subjects and techniques are represented, re-presented, including two picture stories taken from campus life. 15 OFF ON ELECTRIC BROODERS (SIZE 250-500) GAS AND OIL BROODERS AVAD1ABLE ALSO Your Chicks Are Here Now! ALL GUARANTEED AND U. S. PULLORUM PASSED AWAIT BBCNIOtr . . . lfj Mar (anal of Daly CMgr. CaaX, I tbmm vtah bar dsaffa. Maty Ana, K hraksat a a newaepr f the Kaaby Ftecu traiiay wmm wfaiah mm aeeosn-Vaaiai aeeosn-Vaaiai by a pastaaa f bar brother, O. A. Kan aaw at flba keraea at tba fata Maaaai tWiy. weian aMMMkn am Theyli b laullij mmt aaaarth tMi be 1 - nil H i Mi 11. nn Purina Clioivs For Poultry and Livestock WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF POULTRY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES PRICED TO FIT YOUR POCKETB00K. DROP IN TODAY AT l in nn rN rv rn r Hairlessness in newborn nies can usually be traced to a defic iency of iodine in the sow's rat ion. ir : : , . ,. . vciciiuaiians say mat n IS 0.Vw- .v tawkuiaii; PJS3 11 Id I. Arp nnt in antA tiaalik CEMENT WORK Cement Septic Tanks and cesspools built- All kinds of cement work done. 1010 N 1st West, Provo. Phone 1350 JL S32 South University Ave. Provo Phone 613 ihramu Rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh Mrs. Stella Christensen of North Logan visited during the week with friends and relatives in Orem, Provo and Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mr. am and Mr. and Mrs t nnsiensen and familv with relativp t !Uy vUed den on Sunday. "va0i How Vo Licked The Parking Problem For a while it looked like we'd have to pot up parking meters. Folks working in town including some of the store owners were taking up all of the space along Main Street. Farmers coming in to shop never found a place to 'ark, and sometimes some-times had to lug stuff a half mile or so. Some started to do their buying buy-ing in other towns. Finally, store owners and farmers had a get-together get-together with the result that the empty field near the depot was fixed up for all-day parkers. Now farmers get their shopping done comfortably, and the merchants mer-chants have a better place to park than they had before. Just took a little friendly co-operation to make everybody happy. From where I sit, most differences differ-ences can be ironed out by just talking things over maybe with a cup of coffee or glass of beer and seeing the other person's side of it. Next time you have a problem or a little difference to settle, why not try just that? Copyright, 1949, United States Bremen Foundation 1- REGARD" OF OR CIRCUMSTANCE is Cor ej Th.: 11 -"Wet. -I MIMMI LaJ v - - 4 ' i BkaaaaMiaaaBBBBBn- IU 8AIT CENTEI PHONf 371 WHEN YOU SEE A CAR STAND ON ITS NOSE AND AN OREM CHILD GO SAFELY BY WE UttlTf j? k T. M a vitvn rnTi aw in PART OUR BRAKES PLAY IN SAVING A CHILD'S LIFE OREM AUTO ELECTRIC 6th North and State Orem-Geneva, Utflh Phone 0652-R1 THE BANKER FOR MONEY, THE TAILOR FOR PANTS, THEN US FOR INSURANCE AND YOU TAKE NO CHANCE! O. H. Anderson, Broker LOTS, FARMS, HOMES FOR SALE OREM REAL ESTATE 5th NORTH and STATE PHONE 0539-J2 gal PAIIJTUP CLEANUP 5.35 Q2i 204 13-97 OUTSIDE WHITE Bennetts LAWN SPRINKLERS RAKES - HOES BOYCO PAINT BRUSHES WHEEL BARROWS from from GARDEN HOSE 50 feet with couplings LINOLEUM INLAID Per square yard BASEMENT UNIT Sash and Frame, complete, only ROOFING G. E. APPLIANCES 6.11 7.92 LUMBER 15 Percent off UTAH VALLEY BUiLGERS SUPPLY 0REM Phone 0783 Rl k'OFFlC i U by cei stateir close 1 |