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Show dREM-GENEVA TIMES OremQeneva Society Ina Smith. Editor Phone 0684 Jl Orem Garden Club Announces Plans for Annual Show Flower plans for the annual Orem Flower Show, sponsored each year by the Orem Garden club, were nearly complete this week, jfrs. Nina Carter has been named nam-ed show chairman and other committee members will be named nam-ed at the club's meting on Thursday, Thurs-day, July 28. This year's show will be held at the U. S. Rock Wool Sales Company building on South State Street on Saturday and Sunday, August 20 and 21. The show will be free to the public. judging will begin at 11 a. m- on August 20 and the show will be open to the public at 2 p.m. and be open all evening and all day Sunday. First, second and third place ribbons will be awarded in each division of the show. No cash awards will be given. Several perennial plants will be given as prizes by Irene Turscanski. The following local businessmen business-men have given trophies to be awarded to winners of the show: 0. H- Anderson, Queen of the Show trophy; Orem Chamber of Commerce, Showmanship trophy; trop-hy; Tony's Floral, Sweepstakes cup for annuals; Rohbock's Sons, Two cups, for Giant Ruffled Petunias Pet-unias and all Double Petunias; Wasatch Chemical, Sweepstakes for Gladioli; B. and H. Pharmacy Pharm-acy No. 2 and No. 3, Dahlia Sweepstakes; Mr. and Mrs. Van Snow, Perennials; Orem-Geneva Times, Miscellaneous; Whit Watts, Sweepstakes, Amateur Artistic arrangements; Utah Valley Val-ley Builders Supply, Advanced Amateurs; and Geneva Pharmacy, Pharm-acy, Corsages. The Amateur Artistic Ar-tistic division is open only to those who have not previously been awarded a first place ribbon. Mrs. Hills Honored At Surprise Party Mrs. L. A. Hills was honored at a delightful surprise birthday party cn Monday evening at her home in Orem. A group of neighbors and friends attended the party and enjoyed refreshments refresh-ments and visiting on the lawn at the Hills home. Present were Mr. and Mrs-Rex Mrs-Rex Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wal-ter Molyneux, Mr. and Mrs-Stanley Mrs-Stanley Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Jones, Alvin Washburn and Mr. and Mrs. Hills. Mr. and Mrs- Max Framp-ton Framp-ton and baby of Wendover arrived ar-rived Monday evening for a visit at the Leslie Adams home. Teen Canteen Group To Make Timp Hike Members of the Orem Teen Canteen and their guests will make the Timp Hike this year. Nearly 40 teen-agers have made arrangements to go with the the group and others are urged to make arrangements this week. The group will meet at the Lincoln high school at 7 p.m. on iriday, July 29 and will enjoy a party in the canyon before making the hike. They will be accompanied by Mel Briggs and Florence Muhlestein. The charge char-ge of 50 cents for members and 75 cents for non-members of the Canteen will include transportation. Vertiya Club Stages Annual Birthday Party Members of the Vertiya club held their annual Birthday Party on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Reed Hacking. Birthday gifts wera exchanged and social chat was enjoyed during dur-ing the evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. James .fen-sen, .fen-sen, Mrs. HowajdSass-feworth, Mrs. Marvin Meldrum, Mrs. Harold Har-old Maag, Mrs. Charles Roh-bock, Roh-bock, Mrs- Leo Poulson, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs- Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Frampton Collins, Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Mrs. Joseph Rowley and Mrs. Tony Rohbock. THURSDAY JULY, 21. ISil BUNNELL REUNION HELD AT SARATOGA Sixty-five decendants of the late Stephen I. Bunnell held their annual reunion on Sundax at Saratoga. A program, family dinner and games were featured. Officers elected were Hulda Orvin, Emma Blake and Grace Wilkinson. Orem Garden Club To Meet July 28 Members of the Orem Garden Club will hold their meeting on Thursday, July 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Orem City Hall. Mrs. Van Snow will be in charge. Speakers will be Mrs. Frank J. Earl who will discuss "Judging "Judg-ing Arrangements" and W. Reed Nuttall ho will speak on "Selecting "Sel-ecting Specimens." Plans will be discussed for the club's annual flower show which is to be held Auglst 20 and 21 at the Rock Wool Sales Company building. HIGH PRIESTS MEETING POSTPONED The monthly meeting of the Sharon Stake quorum of high priests has been postponed one week to July 31, it was annuonc-ed annuonc-ed this week by Joseph L. Jackson, Jack-son, quorum president rhe meeting will be held at 2 p.m. in the east room of the Sharon seminary building. Orem High Priests Enjoy Canyon Party A group of nearly 100 Orem stake High Priests and their partners enjoyed an outdoor party and watermelon bust on Tuesday evening at Canyon Glen. Oscar H. Anderson, stake High Priests president was in charge of arrangements for the party. About 50 men participated in a softball game. One of the star players was Patriarch JV P. Rudy, who is 85 years old and who made the run to third base in good time. The women were an enthusiastic audience for the game. After the ball game the group enjoyed generous slices of watermelon. water-melon. A program was presented, present-ed, with B. L. Tippetts in charge. Arch Pulham of Vermont ward, gave two readings and Wilford Larsen of Geneva ward entertained enter-tained the group with Jokes. President Waler Holdaway and Carlyle Bunker were in attendance. Teen Canteen Plans Dance Preston Madsen, president of Orem's Teen Canteen, announced announc-ed today that members of the canteen and their guests will enjoy a dance on Tuesday, July 26, instead of their regular canteen can-teen activities. The dance will be held at the Canteen and will begin at 8 p.m. There will be no charge for Canteen members; their guests will be charged ten cents for admission ad-mission to the dance, which will be a stag affair. OAK HILLS Madge McKell 26S1-M Allen Lloyd and Pauline Crandall will give the two and one-haf minute talks in Sunday School and Mary Lynne Ducket will give the sacrament gem. ihe pear orchard growing on the site of the new Oak Hills ward chapel was SDraved last week by Wyman Beesley. The orchard is being run by ward members and proceeds will eo to the building fund. The Primary Festival will be held on Thursday, July 28. All Primary children and their parents par-ents are invited to attend. It will be held at Memorial park. The Relief Societv ladies en- joyed a delightful social and an afternoon of sewing at the summer sum-mer home of President Celestia Taylor. Twenty-five were in attendance. at-tendance. Refreshments were served by a group of visiting teacners. me August meeting will be a ouiltine in nreoaration for he bazaar. Plans are now underwav for a ward Summer Picnic to be held sometime in August. HARDING FAMILY HOLDS REUNION A large group of defendants of the late Jesse and Mary Scott Harding met for their annual an-nual family reunion on Sunday at Saratoga. A family dinner, swimming and sports were enjoyed. en-joyed. Officers of the family organization organ-ization are Raymond Harding, president and Violet Zabriskie, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Uusenberry will be in chartre cf arrangements for next year's reunion. Over 100 members ot the Carson family attended the annual an-nual family reunion held on Saturday at the Curtis Gordon home. A program was presented present-ed and visiting and an outdoor dinner enjoyed. The children attended at-tended the matinee at Scera and enjoyed games and watermelon water-melon after the show. GENEVA LDS GIRLS TO MEET SUNDAY A fireside chat for the Geneva Gen-eva ward LDS girls will be held at the home of Mrs- Ora Healey on Sunday evening. It was previously pre-viously announced that the chat would be held at the home of Margaret Johnson. Miss Johnson John-son will be the speaker and will continue her discussion of experiences ex-periences while attending Col- lumbia University in New York. VERMONT RELIEF SOCIETY SETS REPORT MEETING The monthly Vermont ward Relief Society report meeting and social will be held on Tuesday, Tues-day, August 2 at the home ,1 Jennie Thorne. A good program will be presented and refreshments refresh-ments will be served. Mrs. Clarissa Johnson has returned to her home in Mont rose, Colorado after visiting here for two weeks with relatives. TIMP WARD GIRLS TO VISIT CANYON HOME Timpanogos ward girls who plan to stay at the MIA Canyon home this summer are asked to cantact Mrs. Eva Larsen or Mrs- Lillian Prince before August Aug-ust 6. 7 iiif Mrs. Clara Chase from Oakland, California and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and son. Don. and daughter. Marilyn, of Lone Beach, California, visited in Orem and Provo on Monday. They were on their way home from a rip to Yellowstone Park. They visited with Mrs. Chase's brother, Albert A. Holdaway of Vineyard and her sister, Mrs. Zelda B. Wall and family of Orem. Darrell Snow was honored on his 14th birthday by a surprise sur-prise party.- The party was held on the lawn. Gifts were presented present-ed to Darrell and refreshments were served. Present were Car ol Nay lor, Jo Ann Green, Carol Finlayson, Judy Brown, Viva Brown, LaJean Corless, LaRae Muhlestein, John Hall, Sammy Taylor, Jerry Warner, Richard Gibson. Blaine Muhlestein. Tonv Taylor and Floyd Muhlestein. layior and rloyd Muhlestein. GRAND VIEW Mri. Calvin Cordner 048-J4 There will be no Primary held next Monday due to the July 24th holiday. The Prlmarv Cutis hn.hnii team was honored at a party on monaay Dy ineir class leaders, Mrs. Mary Mason and Mr. Al. ma Anderson and their class mates. The boys have won tive games and lost onlv on. Thn group of forty met at the home oi mrs. ina tiuckner where they played games and enjoyed refreshments. The Prlmarv oirin baseball games with three victories vict-ories and three losses. A special July 24th program will be presented by the Grand view uvp on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Woolf of Ogden visited with friends in Orem on Sunday. Mrs. Bill Baker entertained entertain-ed at a dinner party at Canyon Glen on Sunday in honor of Mr. Baker on his birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. Present were Mrs. T. J. Clarke of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price, Spauish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin Mar-tin and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Billy Rae Baker. Mrs. Hattie Carter will be in charge and the program will be about Western Folklore and songs. Mrs. Lucy Clyde will give the legends of Timpanogos Cave and Bridal Veil Falls. Mrs. Theo Harward and Mrs- May Davis will sing two numbers and the DUP chorus will sing. Jimmy McKell is spending this week in the canyon at Camp Sowiette. Mr. and Mrs. David Mabey of Bountiful spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Sarah Grow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Shields are now making their home in Christeele Acres. Mrs. Shields will teach at Lincoln high school next year. Dr. and Mrs. Doyle Cran-ney Cran-ney went to Denver last week. Dr. Cranney attended a cancer prevention convention. with a REPUTATION On the trails of the old West, cattle brands were used for quick identification . . . and today, in over 40 Intermountain communi-t'ss communi-t'ss people know that the "brands" of Timeway and the Member Panks of the First Security Corporation System are identified vith good banking . . . sound, dependable and progressive . . . serving 200,000 depositors and 100,000 loan customers. 2 rr.:T CONDENSED STATEMENT SECURITY BANK OF UTAH National Association June 30, 1949 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Banki 3 1.008.6 15.51 V. S. Government Securities, , n:.. nr p.,llv Guaranteed J TLX Suri, i 2,442,676.55 cviuiiiuiJni Total Cash and Bonds. Loans and Discounts CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT !ST SECURITY CORPORATION J System of Banks June 30,1949 louii auu . - Banking Houses, Furniture and Futures- Investment Bonds ana securities Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. Other Resources 1,728,644.07 180,000.00 203.80369 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Banks.. U. S. Government Securities, Direct or fully buaranteea.. Municipal and Listed Securities Total Cash and Bonds. Loans and Discounts. Total Resources -S 131.475.1 21.87 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures.. Investment Bonds and securities... Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. Other Resources Total Resources .$ 56.256.275.V3 109.988.723.78 3.829.855 16 .$170.074.854.87 $ 97.121.70311 2,910,287.28 1.00 315.000.00 370.682.66 -$270,792,52905 LIABILITIES War Loan Deposits . v Other Govt, and Public Fund Deposits- Due to Banks Other Demand Deposits Tun Deposits Total Deposits Interest Collected Not Earned Res. ioi iuoi mi-, i : :. 1no Res. Under Auth. U. S. Treasury, Mim. 6209- Other Liabilities ,..$ 1,015,590.83 13.180,680.54 . 8,180,741.59 64.635,917.07 .. 33,674,244.74 -$120.687,174.77 ..V 405,741.72 758,059.85 J91.052.5l 67,163.63 Wat Loan Deposits.. LIABILITIES Other Govt, and Public Fund Deposits.. Due to Banks Other Demand Deposits Time Deposits Total Deposits Collected Not Earned T rA. Tmsi In Ftamim mtr Res. Under Auth. U. S. Treasury, Mim. 6209-Other 6209-Other Liabilities - - .$ 2,081.752.04 36,401.900.84 9.654.022.39 135.602.496.12 68,058.570.80 ...$251,798,742.19 .1 7163954 1,264,395.72 1,501.626.75 142,538.26 Capital fcss .llll livided Profits Reserve for Contingencies -Deferred Credits to Income.. Total Liabilities 1.822,017.71 3700,000.00 3,000,000.00 . 1,632,844.77 . 1,229586.38 103,098.24 $ 8,965,929.39 $131.475,121.87 Capital , Surplus . Undivided Profits Rm,vi for Cnnfineencies.- Deferred Credits to Income Total Liabilities 3,624,952.27 5.625.000.00 5,125.000.00 2.772J 13.79 1,682,121.35 164.499.45 $ 15.368.834.59 .$270,792,529.05 . If swa riMtu asutvf sviriat DRY CLEANING FOR YOUR HOME When your home furnishings furnish-ings such as curtains, drapes, rugs and upholstered upholst-ered pieces need refreshing, re-freshing, call on us. We'll do a thorough job and get them back to you in, jig time! Full insurance. MODERN CLEANERS 8th North and State PHONE 0537 R2 Curtis Colvin has returned home from Randolph Field, Texas. Alta H. Mccham, Orem, will teach vocational agriculture at Fort Collins, Colorado. Mr. Mecham received a bachelor of science degree from USAC last June. Mr. and Mrs. 3oyd Davis and sons, Leland and Roger, spen the weekend at the Boy Scout camp in Payson canyon- Recent visitors at the Bill Baker home were Mrs. Charles Weems and daughter, Glynora, and grandson, Pat, from Grand Junction, Colorado. $:::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::in;:iu!;;::::::w::nm::n::iii: PALMISTRY READINGS Fortune Tdlinp; Advice girt a on all matters past, pretent and future. Lore, marriage and business-Bring business-Bring all your problems to her. WITH THIS AD YOU WILL RECEIVE A $2 00 READING FOR $100 Acrost from Scera Theatre State Street in Orem tt:B:::si::::r.R:::::::::::::::i::::::::::::i:::is:i:::::::.'::::::i Vlil!i ANgVu 'AWN SvfflXJl v --Vmvfl pectin 1 kof a SALE! v -x-v , . j.. ....... .. ,,1l,,,,om,rr' NOW IN PROGRESS AT THE BOOTERIE I Cobbler's Teen Age Robin Hood Buster Brown Casuals J J ROBLEE P ED Will Values to $8.95 150 PAIR Up to $12.95, NOW 75 PAIR Up to $9.95, NOW 60 PAIR BOY SCOUTS AND Up to $7.50 BUSTER BROWN N OW 'CJ All Colors 543 ALL KEDETTES ON SALE $2.49 and Up 0 ' . 0 ooln& 114 WIST CIUTIR STRUT W'W G V0F . .,..tv.iv:-;!:, y (UMMS HMMI S0lt I |
