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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950 DREM-GENEVA TIT-T3 A "Big Package" At A Low Price! Kaicr-Frai-.T" new low-priced aulonioIi!c i "1'8 package" u t i;,t..i(iistrated ill the luggage lug-gage display above. The 17-bags, 17-bags, including a steamer trunk and a foot locker, fit neatly into the sedan's new-type new-type giant luggage compartment, compart-ment, which is formed by folding fold-ing down the rear seat. And there's room left over for three front seat passengers. With the rear seat upright, the ear is a roomy five -passenger sedan. The low, sleek styling of the sew model is emphasized in the lower picture. PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028 M Primary officers and teachers-held teachers-held their monthly preparation meeting at the home of Mrs. Vema Ekins. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed- Mrs. Dorothy McLaren and Mrs. Wanda Daley assistedMrs. Ekins with refreshments. Ralph Houston gave the sacrament sacra-ment gem and David McLaren gave the two and one-half minute min-ute talk in Sunday School. A farewell testimonial honoring honor-ing Elder Rollo Jones was held Sunday evening. Speakers were OREM GETS "Sneak Preview" Of America's Most Remarkable Bus Operates every other day in regular Denver-Salt Lake City Service, starting Wednesday, February 15th. m .-1 ri s Harold Jones, Ivan Perry, Bishop Bish-op Bliss Allred, Elder Jones and his mother, Mrs. Preal Jones Musical numbers were furnished furnish-ed by LaPreal J. Simmons and Geniel Parry. Prayers were offered off-ered by David Nielson and Don Jones. Elder Jones leaves this week for the Western States mission. A fireside chat for M Men and Gleaner girls honoring Rollo Jones was held it the home of Bishop and Mrs. R. Bliss All-red. All-red. Judd Erikson was the speaker speak-er and Dorothy "Wagner played cello selections. Refreshments were served to 40 young people. A gift was presented to the mis 14 u : . J. - . PLEASE TELL US HOW YOU. LIKE IT The Denver-Salt Lake City Route has been chosen for the inaugural operation in regular service for the "CONTINENTAL COACH." After months of exhaustive road-tests, the CONTINENTAL has been proved safe . . efficient and superior to any other bus on the highway. NOW . . WE'D LIKE THE PUBLIC'S REACTION TO ITS MANY NEW COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE FEATURES. It's normally an extra-fare service . . but during the preview period you're invited to ride the CONTINENTAL at no extra charge . . . PLEASE TELL US HOW YOU LIKE IT. INTRODUCING A NEW it VISTA BECK SNACK BAR LAVATORY I . 2 rstr 7'7?2$zs at z V sionary from the group. Relatives of Elder Rollo Jones from out-of-town who attended his testimonial were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simmons of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs- Lambert Michie of Salt Lake City, his grandmother Mrs- Elena Michie, Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock and family, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs- Thomas Parry, Geniel Parry, Mrs. Fern Lewis, Earlene and S. Rex Lewis and Mi. and Mrs. Juel Powell. The annual ward reunion is scheduled for February 23. ERA IN HIGHWAY StcMtfoi - -Sr SPRINGS TWIN CIRCULATING AIR CONDITIONING OREM FIRST WARD Blanch Chrlitnsen 0654 Jl Don Wilcox, Lowell Christen-sen Christen-sen and Charles Fielding were recently advanced to the office of Seventy. About GO members of the Vermont Ver-mont and Orem First ward Relief Re-lief Societies attended a kitchen shower at the new chapel. A variety of dishes, linen, cutlery and utensils were brought by the ladies for use in the new kitchen. kitch-en. A program was presented and refreshments served by the officers of the two wards. A Primary preparation meeting meet-ing was held at the home of Mrs. Afton Wagstaff. President Ardel Peters presided during the regular reg-ular business meeting. Social chat and refreshments were enjoyed en-joyed by Mrs. Peters, LaVera Christensen, R e b a Johnson, Marvs Younff Beth Noel. Gay Willoughby, Evelyn Willoughby, Barbara Thompson, Peggy Pyne, Christene Dickey, Zella Mecham, Norma Cox, Leah Vincent and Delsa Duncan. 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. 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 before Feb- 27, 1950. The remaining five percent per-cent of the par value of the stock held is due and payable on or before March 27, 1950. GENEVA DAIRY CO. By order of the board of dir ectors. 3 TRANSPORTATION Scuc SEATS v i ft kl L LINCOLN Zaida M. Wallace 0533 J4 Primary monthly preparation meeting was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rulon West, with Merle Stubbs, counselor, In charge. The lesson "The Emotional Emot-ional Security of the Child" was given by Izola Lewis and pray-eds pray-eds were offered by Ava Winter-ton Winter-ton and Lena Holdaway. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to 14 officers and teachers by hostesses hostess-es Jean Meyers, Kathleen West and Leona Dowdle. The Relief Society held a work and business meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Thelma Robbins conducted the meeting. Two vocal duets were sung by Ruth Gurr and Mae Olsen, accompanied ac-companied by Sherrie Balser. A retold story was given by Addie Edwards and prayers were offered off-ered by Marie Duke and Mary Liston. Refreshments were served ser-ved to 26 ladies by visiting teachers Naomi Biggs and Sylvia Biggs. Two and one-half minute talks were given In Sunday School by Eugenia Bliss and Diana Lewis. The sacrament gem was given by John Cornish and prayers were offered by LaVar Kocheihans and Virginia Stubbs. The M Men and Gleaners were in charge of a fireside chat held Sunday evening at the Al- vin Higbee home. Bishop M. D Wallace spoke on the Ancient Civilization of the Book of Mor mon. Kefreshments were served to 48 ward members. Bishop M. D. Wallace presided at the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Talks were given by Virginia Stubbs and LuJean Nelson. Joyce Norman was confirmed con-firmed a member of the LDS church by Thomas Biggs. The Elders quorum presented the' program with Thomas Biggs conducting. Speakers were Andy An-dy Cooper. Blaine Keeler and William Torrens. The Adams quartet sang a number and a vocal duet was sung by Ruth Gurr and Sherris Balser, accompanied accom-panied by Kathryn Weeks. February 23 has been reslgn- ated as "go to the temple night" by the bishopric and the genealogical geneal-ogical committee. A good crowd is desired. A Scout banquet celebrating the 40th birthday of scouting was held Thursday evening with M. D. Wallace as master of ceremonies. cere-monies. All scouters were introduced intro-duced and each boy introduced his parents. Remarks were made by Troop Committeemen Pat DickeTson and Alvin Higbee. A recommittal service1 was held under the direction of Chester Kocherhans. A program, under the direction of Rulon West was presented. The coyote patrol, un der the direction of Albert Row ley set up camp and each boy gave a talk on camping. Jay Bench talked on bugling and Larry Dickerson and Ivan Farn worth tied knots under the dir- IN OREM THE NEW LUXURY LINER STOPS HERE! SO DO AN EVER INCREASING NUMBER PEOPLE INTERESTED IN gettingTHE Cfdt PIlESGMPTfOn service Geneva Pharmacy Announces that the loyal patronage of its customers now enables en-ables Orem's only home-owned drug store to enlarge its floor space by one-third, making room for a larger stock of drugs and sundries. Work will begin saon on the project. Your continued contin-ued patronage during construction is invited. REMEMBER: YOUR LOCAL CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS BUS STOPS AT GENEVA PHARMACY DeiaiSs of Mew K-F Low Priced Car Told By Washburn Service Kaiser-Frazer Corp. is announcing an-nouncing its low-priced car a standard two-door sedan designed design-ed to introuce a new "low, low-priced" low-priced" market in the automobile industry, according to Verd Washburn, Orem's Kaiser-Fra-zier dealer. First details of the new automobile, auto-mobile, which will go Into production pro-duction at the K-F Willow Run plant on June 30, were made public this week in an announcement announce-ment which said the new car will deliver gasoline mileage upward from 30-35 miles per gallon. Streamlined and attractively styled, the automobile will be shown publicly for the first time at the Chicago Auto show, Feb. 18 to 26. With a low, sleek silhouette, the new car has a big interior with full five-passenged seating room and a new-type luggage carrying arrangement which provides a cargo capacity more than double that of the largest conventional sedan trunks. The two-door sedan will be offered in DeLuxe and Standard models with a customer's choice of two new Kaiser "Superson ic engines, a lour and a six,' both engineered for high perfor. manee efficency with economical economic-al operation and maintenance. Functionalism and safety-styling dominate throughout, as in the case of the low hood, which gives the driver a commanding view of . the road, and a low "waist-line" which enables him to rest an arm comfortably on the window sill. Costly, ornamental "frills" have been eliminated, and there is no excessive ornamentation inside or out. An outstanding safety factor is the large expanse1 of safety glass throughout, particularly In the windshield, which has a glass area comparable with that of any car in the industry's current low priced field. ection of Chester Kocherhans. Throe1 number were sung by a quartet comprising Boyd Corbet, Que Adams, Marvin Higbee and LaMarr Edwards. Closing pray ed was offered by Sterling By lund. The banquet was prepared by the LDS girls leaders was served to 90 Scouts scouters and parents. The Seagull girls were host esses at a Valentine party for the Guide boys at the home of Mrs. Ava winterton. uames were played and refreshments served to 21 boys and girls under the direction of class leaders Zaida Wallace and Ava Winterton. Maurice Lambert was in charge char-ge of the MIA meeting Monday night Boyd Corbet presented the theme and Ardean Bench talked on Chastity. Plans were made for the Spring Music Festival. OREM CENTER BUS STOP Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. (Ted) Backus have moved into their new home in Edgemont Mrs. Backus is the former LaNiel Taylor. Little Lorin Messick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Messick, fell from the family car and received re-ceived several deep cuts about the face and hands. Mrs. Preal Jones entertained enter-tained at a dinner party In honor of her son, Rollo who is leaving for an LDS mission. Twenty-six Twenty-six family members were present. MODREIIIZE REPAIR ENLARGE YOUR HOME Modern Kitchen New Floors Insulation Siding No Money Down F.H A. TITLE 1 LOANS Convenient, Confidential, No Delay only 0250 per month for 36 months o, OF LOCAL hi m n n q c n Marie Rohbock has returned return-ed to San Francisco where she Is employed after a visit here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bonner had as dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crosby and children and Mr. Bonner's mother moth-er and sister, Martha, from Salt Lake City. Mr, and Mrs- E. Carlyle Bunker were hosts at a dinner Sunday for the Orem stake presidency pres-idency and the wives and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Kirkham of Salt Lake City. The Klrkhams were guests at the Bunker home during the day. Storm Sash New Roof New Porch Modern Bath Garages We have everything you need for heme improvements. Pianos and Accordlarj ' for sale oa nrrrr Pianos $73 00 and up. Accor-dians Accor-dians $25.00 and up- Small down payment. Easy terms New and used. Lesson. Williams Music Co. 308 Sast 3rd South PHONE 3768 BENEFIT DY THIS GOOD. NEWS COMBINATION rOUR HOME TOWN PAPER givM yen complatt, dependable local Bwf. Yoy ti to knew H that i going ea whera yoa lira. But yon liva also la a WORLD whero big avantt art tha making ivtnH which caa moon to much to you, to your Job, your home, your future. For constructive report! and intarpre-tationt intarpre-tationt of national and international interna-tional newt, there h no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENC1 MONITOR. Enjoy tha benefits of being best informed locally, nationally, Internationally with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday night over ABC stations to "The Christie Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon today for spacial introductory in-troductory subscription. Tfc rk,ltbMt Science Manlte One, Norway St., etten 1 5, Meek, VXA. Pleme send me an tnrreeecte tueecrlpHen to The Christtan I'twui Meaner It Issues, I eocleee fit OREM CENTER ONE DOOR SOUTH OF OREM CITY HALL BUS STOP (ettyl PHONS 0633 Rl 'M7 |