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Show jrtBEM-GENEVA TIMES I judge Dunford ! geeks Seat on Supreme Court William Stanley Dunford, of the Fourth district 1 f this week announced that fa candidate for the su-?beL su-?beL court of Utah on the jSX ticket. idee Dunford has had a ' Je and distinguished career as ; 10 Itorney and judge in Utah STnd vicinity. He has ser-f ser-f 'Tas assistant county attorn-' attorn-' .county attorney, district at-ley at-ley and district judge during J?past25 years Active in rch and civic affairs, Judge Sord has been associated ih the American Legion dur-; dur-; practically the entire life of Z organization. He has held Membership in Kiwanis and the Hons dub, and during his ser-i tv attorney was act- vice as vw" " ive in the Utah Association of County Officials. 1 He attended the University of California, Stanford university and was graduated from the law school of the University of Utah. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1853 ! f L RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOR HISTORIC TRAIN The Hill Cumorah Pageant will be held this year on August 10. 11, and 12, and Vida Fox cuoTcnn announces that the His toric Train will be timed to include in-clude that great dramatic drama. As always the Historic Train will take its people to all historic histor-ic places of LDS church interest, Kauvoo, Carthage, Kirtland, Ohio, Sharon, Vermont, Palmyra Palmy-ra etc., and this year the birthplace birth-place of Brigham Young will be added to the list. Besides the church historic places the party will visit Denver. Kansas City, Philadelphia, Baltmore and Washington, D. C. For complete details about this personally conducted and all expense tour, contact Vida Fox Clawson, 300 Zion's Saving Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City. Judge Wm. Stanley Dunford of ihe Fourth District court, who has announced his candidacy candid-acy on the Democratic ticket for the nomination to the Slate Supreme court. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Smith and family went to Logan to spend Mother's Day with Mrs. Smith'ss parents. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon, Gam-mon, Mrs. Harold Holdaway, Mrs. Max Blake anrl Mr anA 1 rs. William Sumsion visited with their mother, Mrs. Jesse Sum-ion Sum-ion n Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams Ad-ams and Boyd Adams of Los Angeles, An-geles, California have been visiting visit-ing at the home of their daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hull. They came to attend att-end the wedding of their son, Donald Adams ar.d Carol Hull who were married Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Brown (Jean Gillespie) have a new son borr Saturday at the St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown. Garth Rogers visited here with his sister and brother-in-law and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holdaway. He has recently re-cently returned home from the Northern States Mission. Mrs. Chloe Finlayson at tended the temple with her nephew, George Johnson of Heb-er. Mrs. Mary Davis returned last week from a trip to Hawaii. Check tho spread of l LJ I M jr XS your chest V FIGHT TB Get an X-Ray Today! Utah Tax Collections Lower than Last Year Residents of Utah consumed more than 3,675,000 packages of cigarettes, 400,000 pounds of oleomargarine and 13,788,000 gallons of gasoline in April; but in each case consumption was smaller than in the same month last year. These figures are based on collections col-lections for the month of April as released by Patrick Healy Jr., chairman of the State Tax Commission. Total collections for the month amounted to $3,114,738.33, a decrease de-crease of 8.2 percent from April 1949 collections. Of the total col lected $1,672,434.62 was indiv idual income tax, $69,487.04 cor. poration franchise tax, $557,' 010.98 gasoline tax, and $139,' 315-97 motor vehicle fees. Other collections for the mon th included $20,844.00 for oleo margarine, which decreased 11.5 percent, and $316, 993.41 sales and use tax, which was 10.6 per cent less than in April, 1949. In spite of the decrease not ed in April, the first ten months of the fiscal year, which ends June 30, 1950, saw a total of 329,687,555 in state taxes and licenses collected by the commis sion, an increase of 1.3 percent over the corresponding period of the preceding fiscal year. Motor vehicle license plate sales for the month were 15,369 and for the ten-month period 256,065. Tested by the number of reg- istrations, April was slightly less busy in the vehicle registration regist-ration division of the commis sion than was April, 1949. Mrs. Ethel Ferguson is convalescing con-valescing from a recent major operation. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Stone and children visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma Stone in Salt Lake City and with Mrs. Stone's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Russon of Lehi. Mrs. Hugh Foutz of Kirt land, New Mexico visited here at the George Wells home on Sunday. Clement Dalley has re ceived treatment at the Veter ans hospital in Salt Lake City during he week. A TVfr and Mrs. Newell Young and Mrs. Helen Foster of Salt Lake City visited here Saturday with Mrs. Young's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ana mis. Thomas Wells. 'mm m wm APPRECIATION OF YOUR BUSINESS goes beyond a "Thank You" when you bank with the Farmers and Merchants Bank. We count the good will of our customers as our greatest asset and we have shaped our service accordingly. You will find appreciation expressed here in convenient Checking Account regulations .... liberal Savings Account interest .... helpful facilities and a genuine effort tp meet your preferences as well as your requirements- We would appreciate the opportunity of serving serv-ing your banking needs. in GENEVA Beth M"n 0S81 Rl The MIA held a social Tuesday Tues-day evening. At 5:30 the Junior boys and Junior girls had a soft-ball soft-ball game. Each person took his supper to eat around the campfire. Games and program were enjoyed by the group. The annual mothers and daughters social was held on Saturday evening under the direction di-rection of the LDS girls. Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Christenson led community singing and Ellen Allred welcomed wel-comed the mothers. Kleah Rowley Row-ley gave a tribute to mothers. A playlet, "Growh of an LDS Girl" was presented by Gay Wood, Teddy Ann Rohbock, Joan Rowley, Carol Jean Mel-drum, Mel-drum, GenaVee Steele, DeNec Steele, Audrey Pierce, Verla Terry, Verna Allred, Gay Tur-scanski, Tur-scanski, Helen Maycock, Jolene Farley, Helen Foster, Jo Ann Adams, Betty Marston, Beverly Kitchen, Anna Lou Judd, Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Christenson, and Lovena Rowley. Remarks were made by Bishop Wilford Larsen and instrumental music was played by Verna and Evelyn Allred. Clever invitations and programs were made by Phyllis Farley. Refreshments were under the direction of Alice Jensen, Del-phia Del-phia Davis and Francis Skinner. Alverda Carson arranged the program and Thelma Benson, Harriet Adams, Elma Nielson, Inez Benson and Daryl Christenson Chris-tenson assisted with the playlet. play-let. Arden Rowley was sound effects man. The concluding Social Science Scien-ce lesson for the year will be given by Ethyl Harker on Monday Mon-day at Relief Society meeting. Sacrament services were in commemoration of the restoration restorat-ion of the Aaronic priesthood. The story of the priesthood was presented with Lamar Burnett as narrator, Opal Rigby played background music. Lawana Patten Pat-ten and Nancy Smith, LDS girls, gave talks. G. E. Childs directed the priesthood chorus, with Ber-trand Ber-trand Rigby accompanying. Remarks Re-marks were made by Melvin Burgeiier and Bishop Wilford Larsen. Chester Graff has been released releas-ed as ward building director Thomas Kitchen was sustained director , for the coming year, .... The Sunday School present ed a program on Mothers Day, Kathryn Christenson, Neldon Marshall and G. E. Childs play ed preliminary music. The program pro-gram included prayer by Ralph Mott; a talk, Teddy Ann Rob bock; songs by the Junior Sun day School readings Rosalea Purcell; duet, Geniel Adams and Jolene Farley, accompanied by Helen Maycock; talk, Richard Rich-ard Nimer; duet, Lovena Row ley and Anna Lou Judd, accom panied by Coleen Baker; solo, Archie Wasden, accompanied by Opal Rigby; tribute to mothers by Bishop Wilford Larsen. Pan sy plants were presented to each mother. Que Steele and Bishop Larsen visited all mothers of the ward who were not in attendance. Fifty three ward members attended the Orem stake temple excursion last week. The Geneva Friendly Circle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gappmayer. Lillian Thurber directed the discussion and refreshments were served by Beth Fautin, Beatrice Pyne and Mrs. Thurber. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mad- sen and daughter Linda of Sacramento Sac-ramento and Mrs. Afton Stout of Berkeley have returned to their homes following a short visit here. They came to attend the wedding reception honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Ferren Hardy (Coral Madsen) held Friday ev ening in the Vineyard ward hall. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Orders taken now for Decoration Decor-ation Day. Also Corsages and Bouquets. Phone 0521 J3, Orem. Or-em. One block west of Telephone Tele-phone office. PHOTOS taken, developed, prints, Orem-Gen-eva Photo Center. M25 KIDZ CORNER Conducted by Edward Sammle Weekly animal story-serial THE MISFORTUNES OF A BROWN BEAR (We left the young bear won-ing won-ing whether he would ever get away from this deserted place so far from civilization). How should I get away from this place so far away from any town? After a great deal of pushing and tugging the car was soon right side up. Evidently the engine was not crushed badly, although the body looked hopeless. hope-less. The men had a very hard time getting the car back on the road, but at last we were on our way. I was dumped down with a net around me in the front ot the car. I was ignored by my captors and my struggles for freedom only got me more entangled in the net. I struggled until finally final-ly I dropped asleep from exhaustion. exhaus-tion. I awoke to find the car at a standstill in front of some heavy iron gates. I was taken out of the car and as I entered the enclosure enclos-ure I saw a kind of large garden gard-en with caged animals around itt Maybe I was to join them. (Read the "Kidz Corner" next week.) PUZZLE CORNER Answer true or false 1. The study of English is the geography of England. 2. Hansel and Grettel is a fairy tale. 3- New England is a newly discovered part of England. 4. A triangle has four corners. corn-ers. 5. Superman is really Bruce Wayne. 6. Old Mother Hubbard found a bone for her dog in the cupboard. cup-board. 7. A microscope makes things larger. 8. One o'clock p.m. is in the afternoon. , 9. Texas is the largest state in the United States. 10- The Lone Ranger's horse is named Tony. Answers: 1. F, 2 T., 3 F, 4 F, 5 F, 6 F, 1 T, 8 T, 9-F, 10 F. VERMONT Virginia Peart Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs-Francis Mrs-Francis Pyne. Following the meetng a social was held honoring hon-oring Mrs. Thora Mecham who was released from her duties as president of Primary. Francis and Donna Pyne were hostesses. The Primary children paid tribute to the mothers on Saturday Sat-urday with a special Mother's Day program. Donald Bascom acted as master of ceremonies and each group took part with sings and verse. A gift was presented pre-sented to each mother present. Stake board members Bernice Rawlings and Barbara Day were special guests. A Mother's Day program was presented in Sunday School on Sunday. The BYU choral group entertained enter-tained Vermont and Orem First ward members on Sunday evening. Mary Aikea observed her 72nd birthday last week. Dinner was served and games and social soc-ial chat were enjoyed by 21 fam ily members present. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Prest-wich Prest-wich returned Sunday from a three-day trip to Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield Hat-field have as their guest his mother, Kate Hatfield from Harmony Hills, California. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finke from Arcadia, California have been visiting with a sister, Dez-zie Dez-zie Lamb. Another guest at the Lamb heme was Mrs. Lamb's father, Lee Brown, who came here from Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Finke and Mr. Brown left Tuesday Tues-day for California. OAK HILLS The literary lesson was giv- I en at the meeting of the Relief Society which was held In the home of Mrs- Marie Webster on Tuesday. The lesson was on the life of the poet, Milton. Helen Wakefield was in charge of the meeting. A group of priesthood members mem-bers went to the temple on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. The sacrament gem "Will be given next Sunday by Janiel Ashton and talks will be given by JoAnn Green and Lynn Ann Taylor. Sacrament meeting on Sunday will be under the direction of the priesthood and will commemorate com-memorate the restoration of the Aaronic priesthood. Mother's Day greetings were extended to 94-year old Mrs. Ellen Humphreys at the Joseph Clegg home when the following relatives visited her: W. J. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Humpreys, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Humpherys and children of Orangeville; Anita and Margaret Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. H-Sanguard H-Sanguard and son and Mrs. Alice Al-ice Bailey of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Humphreys Humph-reys and children ofBountiful; Mrs. Mildred Norborg of Lehi and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel dinger din-ger and children of Lake View. A baby girl was bom to Aaron and Loryan Walker Stoddard May 12 in the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. LuCinda Anderson is recuperating at her home follow" ing a major operation performed last week at the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. Caddie Ferre is convalescing con-valescing at her home following a major operation at the Utah Valley hospital. MANY OTHER STYLES CHILD LIFE SHOES fit so snugly and smoothly . . . with firm balanced support sup-port to assure proper posture . . , and features that assure healthy foot growth. Our expert fitting service will give your child a better start to fw hire foot health. GREENWELL-WECKER SHOES 30 North Univ. Provo Phone 3796 in. n XV. . I Oranites ,v,i(' Good design, unusual care in earring and polishing, polish-ing, make Rainbow Granite Monument worthy of your consideration. See them. Compare values. Bishop and Mrs. Clinton Waksfield of Huntngton spent Mother's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. e Mr. and Mrs. G, Q. Farns-worth Farns-worth went to Idaho to attend the funeral of Mr. Farnsworth's uncle, Brigham Farnsworlh. Grade yourself give yourself your-self 10 points for each correct answer. 80-100, A; 60-70, B 40-70, 40-70, C. JOKE OF THE WEEK Boy: I was the last one born in my family. Girl; You're enough to discourage dis-courage anyone. Feel the difference a cool S ( comfortable y straw n by jcanison oliMaid Yet, you'll feet wonder fully cool and comfortable comfort-able in these handsome, breeze conditioned LAM SON - HUBBARD , Straws. Styled of im- nntlmA nnrnin vv r - - - r - - tropical straw, and featuring colorful puggaree bands, fine LAM SON .HUBBARD Straws are designed by master craftsmen to take you smartly through spring and summer. $2.95 to $15.00 til iUIJ fib 1 OF THE LOV-PQICG FIELD! f 4 "TEST DRIVE" THE Ford's bit, beeurr and buyable for 'SOI A look will show yon ? y '. 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