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Show obem-geneva times THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950 TIUPAII060S uc1 poulson - 0645 Jl rnr babies were given names j furDl.ine last Sunday. ' were John Robert, son of Theyond Mrs. Robert Price; Sren daughter of Mr-and Mrs. t Aenmier of Colorado and a U 1 nSShter of Mr. and Mrs. f?Srd Bradshaw Leslea Kay, 'er of Mr. and Mrs. John In Lorenz; and Clinton Johnnie, T. Lore". riint ton of Mr Barter. 4 Gary Relief Society chorus under the direction of Mrs. Horace Snyder Sny-der with Mrs. LaVon Harward at the organ. A special musical number was a vocal duet by Coral and Kent Beagley. The Elders quorum, under the direction of William C- Miller, will have charge of sacrament meeting next Sunday. and Mrs. Clinton LeGrande Anderson, hpr nf the t- Cin urcn vn own Grande An ins churcn on ouimr y father, Leu""'uv , nroeram in churcn cnnday evening was under the SSL of the Relief Society with President , Mary Mitchell inducting- The program was riven in tableau form showing ;he value of home training from childhood to maturity. Readers were Mrs- Ruby Cameron, Mrs. ,t;0 .Tnnes and Leeman Benn ett. Music was furnished by the John T. Caley has been ill for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs -Terry Chid-ester Chid-ester visited with relatives in American Fork on Monday. Mrs- Fannie Price of Duchesne Du-chesne visited here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs- John Rawlings during the week. HILL CRES 1 Vaneese Woffimlen 0553-R1 GRAND VIEW A cottage meeting was held at thp home of Mr. and Mrs- The records of Hill Crest ward i George Vineyard. Max Williams led the discussion ana rent?" ments were served by Mrs. Vineyard- Two babies were biessca aim Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foutz of Kirtland, New Mexico and Mrs. Ethel C'ollyer and daughter of Farmington. New Mexico visited vis-ited here during the week with relatives and friends- - I I I FARMERS! 4-H CLUB MEMBERS! Don't take chances by planting plant-ing inferior seeds. Buy the best at Bunker's where you find the best at the lowest possible prices- SEEDS POTATOES Bliss Triumph $3.70 cwt ; Cobblers $4.00 cwt.; Pontiacs $3.70 cwt.; Katahdins $4.60 cwt. ; Others Check at store. (Off Car. BRLEY Trebi (Rcld. and Trtd.) $3.30 cwt; W. ' Club (Rcld. and Trtd.) $3.30 cwt.; Velvon (Rcld. and Trtd.) $3.30 cwt.; Others check at store. OATS Swedish Select $3.70 cwt. ; Overland $3.70 cwt. ; Others check at store. were increased Sunday by the addition of 27 new members-Recommends members-Recommends were read for Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Robert Greaves and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milton Mil-ton Bird, Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Anderson and family, M. and Mrs Eugene Barrett and family, Mr. and Mrs- Lynn Brown and children, Mr- and Mrs- Lester Parkinson Taylor and baby. Dale Miller and Ray Gappmay-er. Gappmay-er. Two eight year old Rirls were confirmed members of the LDS church on Sunday. Thev were Nilla Jean Johnson, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Ray Johnson; and Janell Hansen, daughter of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Kenneth Hansen. Four babies were filven names and blessings in sacrament ser-vics ser-vics on Sunday. Mary Laree is the name given to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rean Bisel; Dale Brent Nielsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nielson; Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Niels Rasmussen have given their son the name of Photographers named at Fast -meeting on Sun day. They were the son oi iui. and Mrs- Kenneth uuicnins, named Craig Lane, and the ..aujih.er of Mr. and Mrs. James Hortt. named Victoria Susan. The following were confirmed members of the LDS church, Colleen Williams, confirmed by Van Snow: Elaine Ann Dunn, confirmed by her father, Leslie Dunn and Verona Jane Newby, confirmed by her father, Floyd C. Newby. Membership records were read for the Herbert Hurst and the Bud Neal Mason families. fam-ilies. Claire Tracy was released as assistant Sunday School superintendent sup-erintendent and Inez Tracy as Orem-Geneva Photo Center Commercial, Group, Portrait Photography. 24-hour film ser vice. West of State Street near tele-. tele-. phone office. PHONE 0521 J3 WHEAT Early Bart $4.15 cwt. ; Lemhi cwt.; Others check at store. $3.95 ALFALFA Utah Common Blue Tag Pioneer Utah Grimm Ranger (cert.) GARDEN, FLOWER, GRASS, CLOVER AND ALL OTHERS Check at Store. LB. .52 .54 .54 .92l2 CWT. $52.00 $53.50 $53.50 $92.00 BUNKERS Kenneth John; the baby of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Darrell Haws will be called Sylvia. The Relief -Society has corn-Dieted corn-Dieted nlans for their annual celebration next Monday- The former presidents of the society will be represented in costume. Mrs Harry Goetzman, Lula Ed- hnlm and Dora Goulding are the committee in charge of arrangements. ar-rangements. The adult members of the Aaronic priesthood held their cottage meeting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Byron Farnsworth. waid choir director as they plan to leave the ward to move to Portland, Oregon- Music for the meeting was furnished by the ward choir. A youth leadership meeting 'a us held Sunday afternoon un-i'er un-i'er the direction of the bishopric, bishop-ric, A talk was given by Leland Black. Prcblems of the various groups weie discussed. The program for sacrament meeting was given by the Relief Foriety with 11a Baum conducting conduct-ing The theme of the evening v.us "The LDS Home is Sacred" :md was given by Mrs. Stan Davis. Participating in the program pro-gram were Mr. and Mrs. J- Pet ty Jones and family, Mr- and Mrs- Stan Davis, Mr- and Mrs. Max Brown. Mr. and Mrs- Merr-Ilene Merr-Ilene McKinnon, Max Williams, Glen Buckner, Joyce Taylor. Marilyn Buckner, Beth Jones and accompanists Edith Dawson Daw-son and Harry Blackwell. Readers Read-ers were Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. Rodney Kimball and Claire Tracy. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hatch went to Ml. Pleasant on Monday to attend the funeral for Joseph Ursenbach, an uncle of Mrs. Hatch. O Mrs Louise Leiehty has returned re-turned from the hospital and is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. David Mac- kay and Bish..p and Mrs. John Naylor went to the Salt i.ake LDS temple last week. S A. Dodge has been ill at his name the past few days but is reported to be improving- Rube Pyne, who underwent under-went an operation last week at the Utah Valley hospital, is at home again and is reported to be improving. the Singing Mothets, under the direction of Inez Tracy. Lsner.' for the evening were Jackie Dean. Faye Griffiths, Mrs. Ila Baum and Mrs. Leland Black. arasras&sn ii wjii3 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 directors. Mrs. Lena Gerber left for her home in Malibu, Caliornia on Monday after a visit at the home of a daughter, Mrs- Floyd Johnson. Mrs. Karma Swindle and daughter rom Cedar City were visitors at the home of her fath er, Ray Partridge. FOR SALE New and reconditioned manure man-ure spreaders. W. F- Wis-combe, Wis-combe, Provo Phone 077 Rl- FOR SALE Beautiful White Turkeys for brood stock. Call 2022 Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove or see Peg Taylor- CAR INSURANCE For the best and most economical econ-omical car nsurance Phone 12 Hicks Insurance Agency Agent for STATE FARM MUTUAL 19 N. UniT- Ay, Ptoto BABY CHICKS Quality Leghorn and Hampshire Hamp-shire chicks, now being offered by H- Grant Ivins- IVINS HATCHERY 235 East State Phone 455J American Fork QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS dueto EXCESS ACID Free BookTellsof HomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over three million bottles of the Willabd Treatment have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Add Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Casslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc due to Excess Acid. Sold on 16 days' trial! Ask for "Wlllard's Message" which fully explains this treatment tree at COAL Mangum Coal Co. Clean, Hot Coal. Prompt Del ivery. PHONE 0780 Jl 383 North 8th West Orem GENEVA PHARMACY FOR, SALE Certified Ranger alfalfa seed, Treble Super Phosphate, Ammonium Am-monium Sulphhate, Sulphur, mixed fertilizers, insecticides, weed killers. Geneva Food and Chemical ro- 112 miles north of Geneva Steel, Phone Pleasant Grove 2021. M9 ALTERATIONS for I tailor men's suits oyer womsn. Expert men and wo men's alterations, make dresses, formals, trousseaus, children' coihing Men's shirts and slacks See or call Mrs- Cuylei, 447 N. 2nd West. Ptoto. Phono 2276R CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD Metal Work Clegfg Welding Phone 075 J3 Ornamental ton work. Porch railings. General Welding and fabrication. 1700 South State Orem WE BUY Sell, trade and transfer livestock- Also Milch Strain Durham or Jersey Bull service. Call Peg Taylt. Phone 2022. Pleasant Grove. BB5 HIGHEST PRICES paid for your dead or useless animals. Call collect. Utah Hide and Tallow. Lehi 216-W. C3MaBSISISMaSsaxsnsMSSJ 'Electric Service With Safety" Residential and t Commercial Contracting; CALL Howard Egan Electric PHONE 0756 J2 73 East 4th North, Orem KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT B00TERIE Provo, Utah 4-H Forestry Champions Know Woodlot Potentialities j K PIANOS Special 1 week $69. up Accordians $25 up ., Stromberg - Carlson Television. Televis-ion. Free installation for limited time. Easy Terms. Williams Music Co. 308 East 3rd South Provo Phone 3768 One of IWs state 4-H Club forestry hambiom and a local club advisor examine young pines that si. I bim out on a forestry career. Four-H forestry lessons will la. a pay dividends in regular cash crops harvested on well-managed farm woodlots. As an incentive to local farm boys and girls to turn their woodloti .ind small timber tracts into money-making properties, four college scholarships of $300 each are being offered again this year m the 4-H Club forestry project. All 4-H Club members, working under Exten- Service supervision and enrolled during tne current yet m are eligible to? . , - b h IIJVMIg II.V. ........ years. "It is most gratifying to see the up-. up-. . e !... ; nt interest in rorrsiiy um Reliable FRUIT TREES Guaranteed Quality at Lower Prices CHERRY, APPLE, PEACH, APRICOT, AP-RICOT, PEAR, PRUNE, PLUM, in complete varieties. BERRY PLANTS, GRAPES, SHRUBS, ROSES, ORNAMENT ALS, SHADE TREES, Etc. Write today for special low, pre paid prices and descriptive cata logue. LAFAYETTE NURSERY CO. LaFayette, Oregon Since 1890 FORD Bonus Built Trucks Available for Immediate Delivery 2 to 3 TON IF YOU DONT. THINK WE'LL TRADE TRY US TELLURIDE MOTOR GO, TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 57-75 West Center Provo, Utah sion Club ortry project compete for national awards. As in previous years, top swards will be made on a sectional basis to the boy or girl having the best forestry record in each of the four Extension Service sections of the Nation. In addition ad-dition to the scholarships, national win ners will be given all-expense-paid trips to the 29th National 4-H Club Con cress to be held in Chicago, November 26-30 inclusive. Medals will be awarded to each state winner, This is the third consecutive year American Forest Products Industries, a national non-profit ass.ciation of wood -dependent industries, has sponsored spon-sored the 4-H Club forestry project. In the past two ye-irs' competition, eight of the collet scholarships and free trips have been won by farm youths from the states of Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Montana, New York and Wisconsin, the latter two states surite ot interest being shown by 4-H Club members everywhere, declared Cnarlewi. viu-lett, viu-lett, managing director of Agierican Forest Products Industries, in announcing announc-ing the association's continuing sponsorship spon-sorship of the scholarship awards for 1910. "These young people arc learning learn-ing the basic fundamentals of sound timber management and how to apply them to the farm woodlots of Amer ica. Certainly this assures an even greater progress in private forest management man-agement in the next half century and an ever increasing wood supply for this Nation and the world." The local county extension agent will supply detailed information about the 4-H forestry project and the 1910 awards awaiting those boys and girls who excel in foretry. OAK HILLS Madge McKell 2261 M The opening prayer in the unior Sunday School was Riven by Mary Lee Redd- Wayne Young presented the sacrament gem and Kay Gunn read a story David Mack ay read the rec ommends of Mont R. Elliott and family at Fast services on Sun day. Robert Larsen Clark, son of Don S- and Marian Larsen Clark was blessed by his fath- r. Robert Dean Gren. son of Mr. and Mrs- Marion Gren was blessed by Bishop John Naylor-Eric Naylor-Eric Madsen was confirmed a member of the LDS church by his grandfather. Parley W- Mad-1 sen. Cerlene Campbell, Janice and Janiele Ashton were con firmed by Bishop Naylor and Bvron Butterworth was con firmed by his father, Edwin J-Butterworth. The Relief Society presented C an interesting meeuiiK 11" day evening. The Singing Moth ers sang two numbers and organ music was played by Mrs- Sarah Grow. Readers were President Celestia Taylor and Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd. Taking part in the tableau scenes were Mr- and Mrs. Robert Patch and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashby and children, Florence Muhles- tein, Leslie Lcichty, Rus-sell Taylor, Tay-lor, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brown and Mr- and Mrs. Dick Lamor- eaux- Prayers were offered by Helen Wakefield -and Esther Brown- The Book of Mormon study class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs- P. L. Larsen on Sunday evening. The young people of the ward held a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Muhlestein. Fred Webb led the j group in singing. Gloria Wallace read The Gospel Dell, the story of John A. Widstoe's mother. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to 30. Choir practice was held on Monday evening. The group de cided not to meet on Thursday of next week. All choir members are asked to attend sacrament meeting- Mrs- Stella Taylor presented the Teachers Topic at the Relief Society meeting held at the Pleasant View church. Virginia Mitchell will give the sacrament gem next Sunday and talks will be given by Mary Lynn Duckett and Richard Fin-layson. Fin-layson. Ward members have received their allotments from the bish opric and building fund committee. commit-tee. The bishop reports that he has received a very favorable response. --'- 1 A- Y-U ! 7 L LIKES GERMANY . . . Joan Goett, deported from Germany -by U.S. officials for illegal visit U Soviet zone, sayi the will renounce re-nounce her American citizenship, if necessary, to return to Germany. Ger-many. She Is cousin of Gen. Hodges who ordered ber sent from Germany use it wisely i f - hi O Little Sally Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Oliver Oliv-er Johnson, is able to be up again after being in bed for some t.me with rheumatic fever. f ! Mr. and Mrs. Vern Leetham were wet'Kenu suesis ui aim Mrs. Lowell Christensen- Mr. and Mrs- Gerald An dersen of Spanish Fork visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- Niels Andersen on Saturday. PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028 M Next Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. the Relief Society will hold a meeting commemorating the founding of the Relief Society organization. A good program is being arranged and a special invitation is extended to all women of the ward-Louis ward-Louis Allen was confrimed a member of the LDS church by Carlos Miller at sacrament meet ing on Sunday, ine miliary girls taught by Mrs. Dorothy McLaren attended the meeting as a group and each girl bore her testimony. Other testimonies were given by Worth Allred, Fawn Hill, Dorothy Wagner, Rayola Hill, Florence Alfred, Kenneth Ashton, LaMar Wall, Earl Foote, David Nielsen, T. O. Allred, Judd Erickson and Bishop Bish-op R. Bliss Allred. The ward Gold and orcen ball is being planned for the near future. if ' s h-" 2406 , J? SIZES 10 20 (J Jr ' TRANSFER Sj V ( 11220 1 W fl II SIZES 12 44 1-1 V No. 24ns It eut In ilzea 10, It, 14. 1, 18 and 20. Size 16 suit. 2H yds. M-tn.; blouM. 1 yds. 30-in. No. 11220 Ii hot Iron transfer pattern pat-tern containing T different moUfl suitable suit-able for applique or embroidery. No. 2818 ij cut In elze 12 to SO; St to 44. 61z 18 requires 2 yds. W-ln. fabric. Send 25c for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and slzs to AUDRY LANE BUHfc.AU. Box lt, Madison Square Station, New York, N. Y. The new Spring Fashion Book shows ISO other stylei, 23c extra. FOR SALE BY OWNER Small modern, partly furnished furnish-ed home. 775 West 5th North, Provo, Utah- Call 2022 Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove or see Peg Taylor, Pleasant Grove. Worn With Pride by "Millions" WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS PLYMOUTH DODGE NAYLOR AUTO GO,, If you are going to buy a truck or passenger car, Don't fail to see or call ED LONG, Orem. PHONE 476 days PHONE 08G6-R1 nights NAYLOR'S REPRESENTATIVE Factory Utah County Mattress COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah Country. We ar not represented by any transient mattress workeri, but will call for and deliver wihlout erira charge. JUST PHONE 341 Or drop ut a card' 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH Don't Buy Any Low Priced Car Until You See Kaiser-Frazer's New WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance 6. No. Univrii!f Ave. PROVO Phone 618 ... ' K-F's 1951 2-Door Sedan, as yet un-named LOW - PRICED FULL - SIZED Kaiser-Frazer't new car as yet un-named will in troduce a new "low, low priced" market in the automobile auto-mobile industry. GAS MILEAGE UPWARD FROM 30 - 35 MILES PER GALLON1I 1951 Low - Priced K-F Full-Sized Car. Beautiful Economical. 1951 KAISER New from road fo roof. Hy-dra-matic Drive Optional- 1951 FRAZER Aerodynamic Styling. Five body style. Hydra-- malic Drive Optional. 8th North and Stale Street Orem, Utah Phone 07S7 J3 |