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Show ...GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950 )lK HILLS I Sunday evening services K honor of Leonard C t nwh0 will serve in the Mission. Talks v. ere giv-PTm giv-PTm Henry Taylor, 6 Ernest Frandsen, Mrs. :-kav, the missionary s r)Ia' d the missionary. f were offered by Evan I a lorn James- Musical l lere by a quartet Fred Webb, Stan-'i; Stan-'i; en, Owen Bingham and ? adsen; a vocal solo by . o cnln hv Hel IS and a solo by Stan ; patten Leonard and Con the mission : entered I Monday morning. . UMen and Gleaners held in the Relief So- &on Sunday John e was the speaker. Refresh- were served to those pres- l party will be given on r : iu TJloiora who Jay tor uc 7,0vnmed into the Trail der class by the boys of the 'a and Guide classes. lr class work is scheduled ,!1 the other primary cia i . I Blue Bird and Seagull L ,piromed the Larks in- Lir group in a party at the je of their leader, Mrs. Vi-jiadsen Vi-jiadsen on Monday. ,:nv Scouts will hold , Meetings in the Pleasant ,irH phaDel on Tuesday togs from now on instead of jmount. Sonald Muhlestein ,and Nyla m will give the two and half minute talks Sunday piing. Stephen Taylor will i the sacrament gem- jardy Bean called his folks . Psnnia. Colorado on Fath- I Day which was . also his ther's birthday hmW Muhlestein has been jsferred from Omaha, Neb- fca to Durango, Colorado. He iow senior companion and it Wine his work a great deal- ford has been received by f and Mrs. J. N- Liechty that jir son. Kenneth, is to have j privilege of seemg the pass i Dlay presented in Oberam !rau. Germany once every I years. The players live their ft for one year before pres ing the play. jKent Lloyd and Evan Bean ig with the MIA chorus in jt Lake City. These boys sr recently joined the Men-fcohn Men-fcohn chorus. Si' - , " -k - v - i It O f ' , " '. I : ' t ! S W ( "THE BODY" . . . Marie Mo-Donald Mo-Donald la working in a movie being filmed at Hollywood's Roosevelt Hotel, "Hit Parade tt 1951." VINEYARD Maliceni Weill 0893 Jl Officers of the MIA, Primary and Sunday School held a joint faculty meetine Wednesdav ev ening in the chapel. A social was held following the meet-ins meet-ins Games were led bv Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clegg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdaway. Refresh ments were served by the ladies of the Senior Sunday School, Mrs. Alice Harding, Mrs. Helen Allen, Mrs. Zella Blake, Mrs. Grace Holdaway. Mrs. Velda Beaman. Mrs. Cum- orah Holdaway. Mrs. Malicent Wells. Barbara Anderson, Fern Morrill and Beth Harding. Choir Dractice will be held Friday evening at the Union school at 8 p.m. Elder Stanley Abbott of Lehi, recently returned from the Czechoslavakian mission, will be the speaker at meeting on Sunday evening. Musical numbers num-bers will be furnished by the ward choir. LEHI ROUNDUP PROGRAM SET Top notch rodeo entertain ment awaits Utah residents, as arrangements so forward for the famous Lehi Roundup, June 28, 29, 30 and July 1, to be held this year in connection with the city's centennial celebration. Lone recosnized as one of the West's outstandine rodeos, the Lehi Roundup is again ex pected to draw top names in the cowboy world to compete for the high purses offered in each event. New carloads of Brahma Brah-ma bulls and Mexican steers have been Durchased for the show by Earl Hutchinson, rodeo stockman, who also promises the toughest of bucking horses and other stock. This vear the Roundup has received national recognition in the form of a certificate from national headquarters of the Rodeo Ro-deo Cowboys Association of A-merica, A-merica, listing it as an approved rodeo. A comparison ot purses in this, and other rodeos of the area shows that the Lehi Round up pays more money m eacn event, .a fact whicn conuiDuica to the hieh Quality show patrons have come to expect. Cv Tailon, internationally knnwn sDortsman and rodeo an nouncer, has been signed for the show, as well as jonnny Rivers and "Tuscon," his beautiful beau-tiful hnrser the Three D's, hor- artists, and others. The colorful Lehi Riding Club will also make an appearance each night with its skilled horsemanship and spnt-secona drills at top speed. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Thomas Thom-as and daughter Janet of New York City visited here Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wells. They came to attend June conference and will spend the summer at Sugar City, Idaho Id-aho with Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs- John H. Wilding. Plans Announced For Provo Fourth Fete "Biccer and better than ever before." That was the statement j this week of Bernus Bills, gen eral chairman of the Provo ; July 4th celebration, speaking j about the plans for the rrovo festivities. A gigantic stadium show will climax the day's activities. It will feature 10 big acts, including includ-ing the premier performance of Miss Joanne Hinand, "Miss Utah" in her "Nautch Dance," which she will present at the Miss America contest in Atlantic Atlant-ic City this fall- The dance will be highlighted by original costumes and music prepared especially for the Atlantic City pageant. As has been the cust om at the Provo ( Celebration for the past several years, a new sedan will be given away. Mr. Bills states that the out line for the celebration includes a parade in the morning, child ren's sports, and the stadium and fireworks show in the ev ening. Ten bands and over 50 floats are reported to be ready for their appeaance in the parade, which should rank as one of the biggest parades ever staged In central Utah. Relatives ' from Vineyard who attended the testimonial for Don Ray Clegg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Clegg, held in the Springyille Second ward Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Clegg and daughters Lawana, Norma and Anabel, Mr. and Mrs.. George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs- Joy O, Clegg and daughter Janet, and Bina Clegg. Elder Clegg will leave next week for the Spanish American I mission. Grove Fri. and Sat.. June 23 24 "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" Su-m., Mon- June 25 - 26 Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. "RIDING HIGH" Tues., Wed. June 27 - 28 ' EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE" A HEW AIIO BETTER 'REIIT DAY' When you buy or build a home with the aid of an FHA Mortgage Loan from Farmers and Merchants Bank, the payments on your mortgage are made each month, very much like rent. . The difference is this: You have the satisfaction satis-faction of knowing that a substantial part of every payment is applied to the principal of your loan, thereby increasing your interest in the property. In reality you are saving money instead of paying it out. The Mortgage Loan Department of the Farmers and Merchants Bank is now prepar. ed to put your' Mortgage Loan through promptly and without needless red tape. r Children's sports are under the direction of Dick Gunn. and prizes will be awarded in several age groups to children who win the dftrerent races and games- In addition ' to Miss Hinand's dance, featured acts in the even ing show are Lloyd Hust and his wonder dogs, which have been brought to Provo again because if the terrific response they received re-ceived in their first appearance at the garden city last year. An aerial comedy act, the Escalante Brothers and Betty, has recently been signed, and advance reports indicate that act is well designed to keep the spectators gasping with fear, and laughing hilariously at the same time. .Daredevil Dault and his company, com-pany, will present an aeTial balancing act that is also a hair-raiser. Dault balances on his hands on top of several chairs and table, and bottles, building up to a point several feet above the eround. Special staging and lighting has been DreDared for a ten girl chorus line which will pres ent several dances and songs.. The show, which is under the direction of Del Kenner, will be capped off with another of the famous Provo July Fourth fireworks displays. Mr. Kenner reports that mare money has been spent for the fireworks display this year than ever before. GRAND VIEW Two and one-half minute talks were given at Sunday School by Harold Swenson and Patsy Welch. The Sacrament gem was given by Jimmy Garni-ehec- Ushers were Ilene Mc Donald and Jennie Lee Bird. Sunday cvenina services were conducted by the bishopric who presented as speakers stake missionaries Brother Anderson and Brother Perry. A solo was sung by Inez Tracy, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs.. Bessie Keetch. Following Sunday evening services a fireside was held at the home of Bishop A. Dean Buckner. A talk was given by Glade Cobbley who recently re turned from the Texas-Louisiana mission. After the discussion discus-sion refreshments were served- Fourteen scouts participated in a recent outing at Utah Lake Instructors nresent were Max Williams, Glen Buckner and Calvin Cordner. The combined Sea Gull and Bluebird Primary classes held a party Thursday to welcome the Larks into the Homebuilders crouD.' Alice Snow was in charge with Joyce Lynn Ralph leading the code and salute. Opening and closine prayers were by Jeanette Harding and Helen Wilde. Luncheon was served to 32. Class leaders present were Laurel Gibson,. Lillian Steer and Cora Soulier. Mrs. Laurel Gibson held a bridal bri-dal shower Fridav evening for her niece Beverly Ann Powell, who is to marry Reed Tolman in the near future- Refreshments were served to 18. Prizes were won by Mae Davis, Bernice Kirkwood and Arthella Powell. Manv lovely eifts were present ed to the honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Harwara recently returned from a trip to Nebraska where they visited friends and relatives. ftlenna Ivie returned this week from Layton where she visited with relatives. Robert Rawlins has spent the nnst turn weeks visitinB in Wyo ming following his graduation SoDrano Dorothy Kimball Ked- dington, intermounidin singing star. who., hat been signed., to sing the leading feminine role in the UniverwtY of Utah t Sum mer.. Festival., production,, of "Promised. Valley",- according to Maurice Abravanel, music director di-rector of the festival, and dir ector of the'Utah State Symph ony. Mil Keddinaton, playing op posite Norman Scott, New York opera iar, will portray the wife of an early pioneer. 'Promised 'Pro-mised Valley" will bepresented Julv 4. 5. 6, 7. 8, 21. 22 and 24 in the university stadium bowl. 'Her rich pioneer heritage coupled with her itriking beauty and singing talent makes her an excellent choice," Ab ravanel said. EDGEMOIIT Maxine DavU 068 Jl The sacrament gem was given Sunday by Billy Hull and the talks by John Hicken and Bev erly Bounous, Ann Schumann and Marie Rawlings gave the prayers. Irene Hansen. Marilyn Carter, Car-ter, Carol Johnson, Paul Conrad ami Mayree Reynolds sang with the MIA chorus in the Salt Lake tabernacle during June conference. Others who attended attend-ed conference sessions were Alice Al-ice Conrad, Inez Messick, Florence Flo-rence Dalton, Nola Ashton. Bernice Stubbs, Radical Davis, Evelyn Jarvis, Louise Reynolds, Annie Ivers and Stanley Stubbs. The Boy Scouts enjoyed an overnight fishing trip up South Fork last Friday and Saturday- Mnrinn K. Johnson and Joe Wright accompanied them. Lenora Brinkerhof Romona Nielsen and Frank Jex were re leased from the MIA. Florence Dalton, Nola Ashton, Evelyn .Tai-vls. Eva Bovce and Allen Keith were sustained as new MIA workers. The monthly preparation pre-paration meeting was held Mon day evening at the home of President Annie Jvers. Summer work was outlined and refresh ments were served. The Seagulls and Bluebirds entertained the Larks Tuesday at Primary. Games were played and refreshments were served by the teachers, Mrs. Olive Gillespie Gill-espie and Mrs. Nola Ashton. Mrs. Tana Richards is the Lark teacher. Stanley Stubbs had charge of sacrament meeting Sunday evening. ev-ening. Delance Squire, Robert Dowdle and Lawrence Oliphant were the speakers. Baptismal services will be held Sunday afternoon. Cold Storage Lockers For Rent! BURR'S Sporting Goods Orem Phone 0789 Jl from BYU. A farewell party was held for Arthur Day last Thursday prior to his leaving for a mis sion to Great Britain. The program pro-gram comprised an accordian solo by William Griffeth, a pantomime pant-omime by Joan Hurst, a solo by Geordare Christensen, accompanied accomp-anied bv Rowan Taylor, a dance by Kay Hurst, a talk by Arthur Day. A large crowd participated Refeshments and dancing followed. A GALLON OF FLOOR WAX INCLUDED with every Linoleum job laid during June FLOOR COVERING SALE Quality Linoleum at Reduced Prices 1 TMPAIIOGQS Lucy Poulson 0845 Jl Church services last Sunday afternoon were under the direction dir-ection of the stake high council with Arch Madsen in charge. Speakers were Dar Harward, representing the returned miss ionaries and Jesse Asay oi xne stake mission. Church services next Sunday will be a testimonial for Jesse Asnv who has accepted a call to serve as an LDS missionary in the Spanish American mission. This testimonial had been ar ranged for last week but was postponed and will be held on June 25 at 7:30 p.m. An Interest-ins Interest-ins nroeram nas been arranged and all friends of tne mission ary are invited. I Beeinnine Sunday the even ing church services will De neia at 7:30 p.m. U Tun, In HlHVi I TAV1Q, ABC N.W, r Maxtor wwlng. 8$ BG3 Ms rt f7 57 f7 ED c "HI - Policies issued singly or is family group. PHONE "SAM" 3758 SAMUEL LEVIN INSURANCE AGENCY 8 West Center Provo, Utah Orem Agent wamca WHEN the sign says "Stop, Look and Listen," the prudent pru-dent driver does. But after that what? Must you still move forward at a cautious crawl or pay toll in jar, jitter and jounce? Not, good sir, when you're at a Buick's wheel. You step on the throttle, move easily, eas-ily, swiftly forward. Your wheels dance-your tires drum-roll over rail and plank. But four gentle coil springs, one on each wheel, are working their magic and you hear rather than feel the rough spot you have crossed. TOUB-WAT rOBEFROST IMi nB9d fronl W (!)' ttyh boI, (2) ovl on npair corf Yrfical ban ort mamau- elly rpocob, (3) avoidi "locking fcorni," (4) makf parking and garaging ea'r. That, of course, is only one kind of rough going you can meet in your travels. It's only one kind of discomfort your Buick's built to master. For beside gentle coil springing, every Buick rides on soft, low-pressure low-pressure tires. Every one is steadied stead-ied by a rigid torque-tube. Every one boasts a rigid, weaveproof frame soft, sure shock absorbers even special engine mountings to minimize vibration. They can have the special added smoothness of Dynaflow Drive, cushioning power-thrust in spinning spin-ning oil. So rough spots seem to level out Standard on RO ADM ASTER, optional at t on SUI'btt ana ZfAuuu. moon. at your coming. Boulewdt take on a new smoothness. You know what riding comfort is why tie Buick ride U cUe4 catefcteii So how about it? Come climb into a Buick and see for yourself what we mean. You'll get a style-thrill and a power-thrill along with your ride-thrill and story on price that eliminates your last excuse for not traveling in the Buick manner! mnd with itgom highm-commis- SION Finball whm-in-hoad powu In ihr ngin.i. (Nw M63 tngin III SUPE modoh.) NEW-PATTERN STUINO, with AIUITMIIARD (onhont, lapor-thrtugh Undon'doubl bubbh" taillighlt WOf-ANOlf VISIBILITY , cfo-up read vlw both forward and back TSAfHC-HANDY TSAfHC-HANDY SIZt, Ion enr-all hngih for alr parting and garaging, iherf turning radlui XT A-WDI SI ATS eraaW bihrHii rh axlt Son BUICK MIDI, from olf-coH (prlnglng, Saf.fy Rid rlmi, fow-prfiur lr, rldt-$ttadylng orqu.4ob. WIDI ARRAT Ot MODtLS wHh lady by f'ahar. Vow KPf to Gef Am Value i2 IMS - - " mil IJV- . E. Aolitozi Co. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO whin irrm automobiles aii sunt tuicx will build them PHONE 155 3 |