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Show GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 ft " Mrs- Elizabeth Pratt re turned home Saturday after spending the past week in Idaho visiting relatives and receiving treatment at the Idaho Falls i ! hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Keith John json and daughter. Lorna, have 1 returned from a two week trip ; through California, Mexico and Arizona. jgAWSHOOTER . . . Johnny B.mb, sharpshooter from Byonne, N. J., demonstrates the erfect for"1 ha "ve hlm w0 perfect fames in succession ro- cstlr. Bonnie Koester from Poca tello, Idoha was a visitor at the home of Lorna Gordon during the week. Miss Koester was a former resident of Orem. Wesley B. Jarvis who has been in the hospital for a leg operation is at home again and feeling better. Arthur W- Dalton spent the weekend with his family. He is working in Ogden. Also at the Dalton home is Mrs. Dalton's mother, Mrs. Minnie B. Gardin- Mrs. Axel Andreason was 'brought home from the Utah Valley hospital last Sunday. Mrs- Andreason has been receiving receiv-ing treatment for injuries when she fell at her home about a month ago. Although she is somewhat improved her condition condit-ion is still serious and the doctor advises quiet and rest. t Mrc Dilworth Pueh and baby daughter are at the family home and are both reported to be doing niceiy. I Mr. and Mrs- Sharp Gillespie Gill-espie had as dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert i Gillespie and family and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillespie and daughter. er. Mrs. W. G. Kocherhans, Chester and LaVar Kocherhans, returned Sunday from a two-weeks two-weeks business trip to Lovell, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. T. Earle Foote have received word of the birth of a grandson born to Mr. and Mrs- Paul Foote of Roosevelt, Utah. KIDZ CORNER Conducted by Edward Sammlo Weekly Animal Story Serial SNOWY. A WHITE MOUSE (Last week Snowy had been set to sail in a paper boat by two young boys) As Snowy sailed smoothly downstream he slowly regained consciousness. Surprised to find himself out of the water, Snowy raised himself up on his hind legs and peeped out. The boat, going very fast, had left the two boys far behind and things seemed to be rushing past at a terrific rate- Now and then Snowy would go through a dark tunnell. There was a curve in the gutter ahead. As Snowy rushed toward it in his craft there was suddenly a grating sound. The boat gave a lurch and out toppled Snowy. (If you want to make a good boat like the one Snowy rode in, simply cut an empty milk carton car-ton in halves. Read in next week's episode when Snowy a-gain a-gain runs into human company.) PUZZLE CORNER Match these words: I A 1. Donkey, 2. dog, 3, bird 4. mouse, 5- cricket. B a. chirps, b. sings, c. barks d. brays, e. squeaks. II A 1. electric, 2- gasoline, 3. oil, 4. water, 5. fire B a. well, b. flashlight, c. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mel-drum Mel-drum and family went to Salt Lake City last week to bid their son, Grant, goodbye as he left .for the Great Lakes mission field. Other friends who went to see Grant leave were Mrs-! Mrs-! Mary C Cluff , Rulon Cluff , Cur-jtis Cur-jtis Colvin, Rollo Jones and Hal IGadd. ANNOUNCEMENT H. GRANT IVINS has purchased the Adams' Hatchery in American Fork, ' and is now offering quality Leghorn and Hampshire chicks to his friends in Utah County. IVINS HATCHERY 23S East State Phone 455 J American Fork NOTICE " OF ASSESSMENT Notice is hereby given that in the regular directors meeting January 18, 1950, the board of directors of the Geneva Dairy company, Orem, Utah, ordered an assessment of 10 percent of the par value of all outstanding stock of the corporation. Amount: $ Five percent of the par value of the stock held is due and pay able to the secretary-treasurer, J. Reuben Russon, Box 17A, Lehi, Utah, on or befpre Feb. 27, 1950. The remaining five percent per-cent of the par value of the itock held is due and payable jn or before March 27, 1950. GENEVA DAIRY CO. By order of the board of directors. u lJj- ' Cabin Cmftf l . 02C&UfC Bedspreadi 4 tpifall Cavalier uuy mis - . Cedar Chest now and get free a $10 value genuine JNeedieiurt ueuspiou uy Crafts Your monogram individually worked in exquisite pastel color design 10'2 by 14 inches on Beauiuui ptuuic uu. i i nr twin nea size, n spread, cnoice oi laigc uu.v . - . na 1 , I V,tti Tallin in VPMTS . . . want the most wonaeriui i-euui u. -- -- -with a beautiful, personalized bedspread absolutelv f ree don't wait, take advantage of this offer now. Come in and see the chest and sample bedspread on display m our store. Super value Cavalier Cedar Chest . . . rich walnut veneers with marquetry, mar-quetry, inlay and Oriental wood veneers. Has automatic lift tray, push button lock, bronze metal dust seal. . M GENEVA Beth Moon 058IJ11 The monthly Primary preparation prepar-ation meeting was held Thursday Thurs-day evening at the home of Mrs. Florence Adams. The time was spent in reviewing the program for Primary conference to be held in the near future. Thirteen officers and teachers were pres ent and enjoyed refreshments WINDSOR Blanche Neilson 0689 R3 The Bluffdale ward present ed the three-act comedy, "The Redheaded Step- daughter" recently re-cently at the ward amusement hall. Recommends have been received receiv-ed in the ward for the following new members. Mr. and Mrs. .! t. .: r ' ! 1 Sr!d"d.s.ee y Venice Ralph Jacobs and family, Ar mB a"u rtrveua a"ge. nold Becker M Jenkins, Mr. The Doctrine and Covenants and Mrs- Lowell Williams. Mr. fireside chat will be held next and Mrs- Nephi Anderson and Sunday evening nt R n m at V. '. family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford - V NON-STOP mCCTJPS . . . Slim, 24-year-old Jack O'Letry, who to crocery store asslsUnt manager before he contracted hiccups 18 months ago, U (till hlccuplng and slowly starving to death. His weight has dropped from 120 pounds to 80 pounds since he began hlcruping once a second. Hundreds of letter from aU over America suggesting various cures arrive weekly, and Jack tests one of them here. So far, none of the suggestions hM helped him. pump, d. tongs, e. faucet, . f. spigot Give yourself 10 points for each correct match. Answers, I 1 b, 2 c, 3 b, 4 e, 5 a II 1 b, 2 c, 3 a, 4e or f, 5 d. Grade yourself 80to 100, excellent, 70 to 80, good, 50 to 70, fair, 0 to 50, poor. JOKE OF THE WEEK Larry: Wanna fight? I'll fight you in the gym- Joe: Sure! Larry: Will there be anyone with you? Joei Nope! Larry: I know. I won't be there Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cord- ner returned Monday from Los Angeles, California, where they spent the previous week visiting. visit-ing. They were accompanied by Glen Buckner. Mrs. Sharland Harwood is visiting with her brother, Ted Harding at San Bernardino, California. Cal-ifornia. She expects to be gone about two weeks. Edward Lunceford, son of Mrs- Vernetta Lunceford, has re ceived his release from the army and is happy to be back home. NURSERY STOCK 300,000 Fruit trees Peach, Apple, Plum, Prune, Pear, Apricot, Cherry, Nectarine, Walnut, Filbert, Flowering & shade trees. Berry plants, all kinds. Roses, Shrubs. Send for free 1950 catalog listing over 700 varieties- Buy direct from grower. Salesmen 'anted. TUALATIN VALLEY NURi SERIES. Route 3, Box 310, Sherwood, Oregon. Take Your Wife Out for Dinner Sunday EAT AT CHINA CITY CAFE IN PROVO Where Good Food is Served Olsen and Ralph Castleton. Pearl Robbins, Irene Bates and Mary Shoell are new Pri mary workers. Two babies received names at Fast meeting. Craig Jeffery was the name given the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dover Hunt, by his father. LaNette was the name given the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gillman by her grandfather, grand-father, J. W.. Gillman. The Relief Society presidency entertained all the widows of the ward at the home of President Presid-ent Sylvia J. Morley last week- home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fanelli on 12th South. The Primary children will enjoy en-joy a Valentine party on Tuesday, Tues-day, Feb. 14 at their regular primary time. Each child should take 15 cents to pay for the party and refreshments- This money will be applied to the building fund. Games and dancing are planned for the various age groups. Relief Society work day will commence at 10 a.m. next Monday Mon-day at the Timp hall- It will be under the direction of Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Taylor and her assistants. Women wishing to learn the var ious needle crafts may receive help. The Relief Society has a new project to earn money for the building fund. Each woman is urged to get one dollar from the secretary and see how much she can increase the amount during er from Heber, will be the main 1950. Many unique plans are speaker next Sunday at the being employed. Some are mak- sacrament meeting at 4:30 p m. ing fancy breads, cookies, etc, other talks will be given by or handmade articles for sale. one of the Aaronic priesthood TIMPAIIOGOS Lucy Poulson - - 0645 Jl The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kinney (Elaine Loveless) was given the name of Kristie Lee in fast meeting last Sunday. N. C. Hanks, the blind lectur- Ward members are asked to keep this project in mind when they need such items for gifts or for boys and by a girl of the LDS girls organization. Special mus ical numbers have been arrang- thcmselves. At the present time I ed to complete the program. the ladies have a large supply The newly orgpnized ward of beautiful woven rugs. choir has elected officers to con- ,. - . . .... (duct the affairs of the organlz- The Relief Society visiting-atlon Th are B d Clark teachers message was presented president. Mrs Doyle Cranney. Monday at 1:30 by Alma Bonner. ,vjce president and Jackie olsen The Theology lesson was present- s.rptarvThe phoir wiU rold ed at 2 by Melba Lunceford. The ward choir was complimented compli-mented on its performance Sunday Sun-day morning at conference. Marie Rohbock and Archie Was-den Was-den sang the solo parts in the two numbers. G. E. Childs directed dir-ected and Fern Heath and Opal Rigby were the accompanists. Mrl Sadie S- Dean has been visiting with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dean. Mr. Dean has been ill but is reported to be improving and regular practice each Thursday evening at 7,30. All ward members mem-bers who like to sing are invited to join. Mrs. Bernice Watts gave a very interesting theology lesson on The Life and Ministry of the Savior in Relief Society on Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Chelta Snyder and Mrs. Flossie Asay. The teachers topic wfcs presented by Mrs. Lucy Poulson. Elwood and Earlene Foote spent the weekend in Roosevelt will soon be able to be out again, visiting relatives. A Wmadlisu'lmiE (Dm at a WntrnderMIl IPriee! L n hi DELIVERED HERE 5-Passenqer Streamliner ware ana tecat taxes, tj any, license, optional equtpmtnt i i and accessories extra. Prices subject to change without " to transportation differentials. I'ir i' - J Y .'. - In ' CA r , -w : j I """ - ; - ,J EDollar for H$oUiwYon CtmH Meat a HDmtiae! Ever since the day we first put the new 1950 Pontiac on display, we've heard one word repeated over and over again: "WONDERFUL !" People admire its wonderfully smart and distinctive styling. They delight at its wonderfully thrilling performance. They check features and compare prices and say it's a wonderful value. And it is a wonderful value-a car of very low price that has everything it takes to make an owner proud and happy! So why not come in today and see the wonderful won-derful new 1950 Pontiac? You'll never own a better car-no matter what you pay! America's Lowest-Priced Straight Eight Lowest-Priced Car with GM Hydra-Motic Drive Optional on all modtlt at extra cott. Thrilling, Power-Packed Performance-Choice of Six or Eight World Renowned Road Record for Economy and Long Life Only Car in the World with Silver Streak Styling United Sales and Service 470 West 1st North PROVO Phone 666 |