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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, GSSM-GENEVA TIMES 1850 : WINDSOR Blanche Nielton Rosa Baxter of Windsor ward has been released from the Or-em Or-em stake MIA board. Bertha Kirk was released as second ass stant of the LDS girls committee commit-tee and Enid Johnson and Hor-tense Hor-tense Kirk were released from the Sunday School stake board. Bertha Kirk has been sustained sus-tained as a member of the stake MIA board. Mrs. Mildred Johnson was chosen from the ward to attend a four-day genealogy course at the library in Salt Lake City this week. o) Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hrein-sen Hrein-sen are the parents of a baby girl born Monday at the Utah Valley hospital. L ETTER TO THE EDITOR Mr. and Mrs. Clar Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bloom-field Bloom-field and two children spent Saturday and Sunday at Grand Daddy lakes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Workman and family attended the G. A. Workman family reunion In Panguitch last week. They also visited relatives at Hatch. STEEL WORKERS SET SAFETY RECORD LAST YEAR Fewer accidents occurred In the steel industry last year than unoq 0 uorjciaj trj ajojaq j3Aa worked, says American Iron and Steel Institute. With that achievement, the steel Industry firmly held Its rank as the fourth safest of 40 major industries. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leon Hansen are the parents of a baby daughter born Sunday at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen are grandparents of the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Thai-man Thai-man are the parents of a baby son. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olsen. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff this week were the Misses Joan end Kay Rae of Toronto. Canada. FOR SALE Motorcycle, 1943 engine, very good condition. $95 Phone 3142 Provo A31 per at the Cazier home in Nephi. Editor, Orem-Geneva Times Re: Orem Riding Club Wifh all due regard for our many civic clubs, especially our Orem Garden club, who ara doing so much good for us, surely we all agree that the Orem Or-em Riding club is outstanding in that it has done so much to ward putting Orem on the map. Not only is it generally admitted ad-mitted that the Orem Riding club has the finest group of riding rid-ing horses in the state, but the men who make up the club are among the most stable and use ful men in the community. A- mong the membership are several sev-eral men who live outside of Orem Or-em City. We should appreciate the help these men have given us toward bringing good will to Orem. The word is about that tne fine men who make up this club are discouraged and are about to dissolve and "pull out". One of the members, at his own ex pense, planted all of those love ly trees east of the City Hall. Orem cannot afford to lose the services of this fine organization. organ-ization. They have spent many hundreds of dollars of their own money, as well as countless hours of time, so Orem would be represented by what is one of the finest riding clubs to be found anywhere. I am quite sure the tax payers and citizen ry of Orem would.be happy to have our City Councilmen furnish fur-nish a few dollars to help the club doll up the corral and grandstand and all that pertains per-tains thereto. Maybe it can be made so nice that the neighbors will be proud of it. Please, Riding Club, don t quit us. If the city doesn't feel justified in helping, I am sure there are enough of us who win be glad to contribute for paint and other needed material. You are welcome to come to me first. Let's keep the good things in Orem. Yours for Better Orem, Oscar H. Anderson - . j -V-t s i - b - ,. - r i ' ' " ' f Sets American ont-mile .. '' r. . " ' V c"rd o) ISO l mph ' . 'A O f tiilES . 1 1 - - ; I , -s S r ' 1 . ..-, . i V . I CummiM De-el bpccu No. 61 ' ' ' ' Pictured above are speed demons who will assault established records at the Bonneville salt flats in ill near future. Gayle Cook was honored at a party given by her mother on her ninth birthday on Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. Games were enjoyed en-joyed on the lawn and refreshments refresh-ments were served to the following foll-owing guests: Helen Rowley. Judy Edwards, Janice Edwards. Carol Loveless, Carilyn Prince, Paul Hansen, Bob Norton, Mel-vin Mel-vin Bennett, Fern Knight, Gary Knight, Sharon Dennis, Carlea Snyder and Linda Asay. Attending a session at the Manti LDS temple last week were Mr. and Mrs- Reed Moss, Ruth Moss, Paul Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier of Nephi. Following the session the group enjoyed a midnight sup Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashton had as their house guest last week Mrs- Ashton's mother, Mrs. Rachel Forsyth of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Ral Triplett and son Wayne are vacationing in Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalt-on Dalt-on and family spent last week in southern Utah visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Theobald Theo-bald have returned from Texas and are making their home in the basement apartment of the Evan B. Theobald home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker and son Billy Rae will spend the weekend at Zion National Park. Be Sure to Vote in the Primary Election, Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1950 Urge your Family and Neighbors to Vote Employes of Bunkers Feed Co. enjoyed a chicken dinner, a baseball game and a swim at Saratoga on Saturday evening. N1 A vote for Verl G. Dixon for Utah County Commissioner, 2-year term will be sincerely appreciated. Born and raised in Utah County. Graduated from BYU. LDS Mission to France. Graduate work at Columbia University, New York. Worked with U. S. Engineers, Provo City Engineer and Fred L. Markham. Overseas Veteran of World War II. Active in Church. Civic and Youth activities. Verl G. Dixon believes that Utah County can, continue to be the best place in the world for his child to grow up and that our schools are the best to be found anywhere. Pd. Pol. Adv. by Verl Dixon Mrs. A. C- Martin was given giv-en a surprise party on Tuesday at her home when members of the Elhconip club presented her with a beautiful quilt which had been sewn by club members. mem-bers. The Martins have a new TIMPAIIOGOS Lucy Poulion C843 Jl Mrs. Flossie Asay and Mrs-Eva Mrs-Eva Miller went to Salt Lake City Tuesday morning to represent repres-ent the ward at a four-day gen ealogical convention. Officers of the Sunday School held their faculty meeting at the Richard Bradshaw home on Tuesday evening. Problems pertaining per-taining to Sunday School work were discussed and refreshments refresh-ments were served to Horace Snyder, Richard Bradshaw, Don Rowley, Betty Hodgkinson, Maggie Colson, Hazel Pyne, Melda Hacking, Mrs. Dowler and Roy Humpherys. Officers of the Primary presented pres-ented a very interesting pro-gam pro-gam on Sunday evening. Different Differ-ent phases of Primary teaching were depicted by poems and readings given by the officers with the accompaniement of piano music played by Donna Nay. Special musical numbers were a piano solo by Jamie Nortin and a vocal duet by Mrs. Betty Humpherys and .Mrs. Marie Cranney. Church services next Sunday will be conducted by Verdun Watts, of the genealogical organization. or-ganization. The program will be in the form of a panel discussion discuss-ion on the importance of genealogical gen-ealogical work and some of the problems encountered. boy. Members present for the social included Mrs. Merelda Shinkle, Mrs. Elaine Batley, Mrs. Luana Hilton, Mrs. Edith Davis. Mrs. LaVern Clarke, Mrs.. Eugenia Huntsman and Mrs. Irene Baker. Mrs. Thelma de St. Joer was a guest. LJ am Democratic Party Representative Second District I Pledge Myself to Represent all of the People "Not a Select Group Only" School Time Specials Girls Sweaters 200 percent wool, button front, Red, Navy, Green, etc Special 2ir3 Girls Dresses Special 4 98 o98 Fast colors, plaids, stripes TO V4' Boys Sport Shirts Special fl C3 Short or long sleeves, Sanforized. V Sizes 2 to 16 Boys Whip-cord Pants rtl.fl SPECIAL s'W Sanforized, zipper front. Sizes 2 to 8 Anklets Fine quality. For boys or girls PR. Rayon Knit Slips Special fH For girls. Lace trimmed, ruffle bottom. "T Boys Sweat Shirts Special C,lQ "Bronco Buster" designs. Sizes 6 to 12 V FLETCHER'S 388 West Center Provo, THE OTHER WISE 1.1 E II IT'S NOT ONLY Orem folks who have fallen in love with the 1951 K-F cars. These people from out of town have purchased new Kaisers and Frazers recently from Orem's K-F dealer Thomas L. Campbell, Provo Albert J. Palmer, Provo Alfred A. Richins, Pi. Grove David Walker, PI. Grove Ray L. Smith, Provo Merrill Zabriskie. Provo Carl Cappinger, Green River Ben. F. Adams. PL Grove Daryl L. Olpin, Provo Chris & Peter Sutch, P. G. C. Elmer Madsen. Lake View Drive . . . Compaw the 1951 KAISER AND 1951 FRAZER With any otherMake of Car at 17ASII0H SERVICE 8th North and State St. Orem, Utah BYU COW IN PRODUCTION TEST With 441 pounds of butterfat and 12,177 pounds of milk to her credit, Violet Havendale Imperial, registered Holstekv Friesian cow owned by Brie ham Young University, Provo, nas completed a 334-day production produc-tion test in official Herd Improvement Im-provement Registry. She was milked two times daily, and was two years 11 months of age when she began her testing period. Testing was supervised by Utah State Agricultural College, Coll-ege, in cooperation with the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Mrs- Wesley Omer and new baby son have returned home from the Maud Parks home. LaVar Kocherhans returned return-ed Sunday from a trip to the East. He purchased a new car at Detroit. Michigan. HILL CREST Vaneete Wofflnden 0S53 Rl The M Men and Gleaners held a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller. The speaker was Richard L. Gunn, instructor at BYU. The High Priests and their wives met at the. home of Mr- and Mrs. Ned Nicol Sunday ev ening for a cotage meeting. Robert J. Rowland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rowland, was con firmed a member of the LDS church Sunday by his uncle, Roy Rowland. David Elmer Ev ans was confirmed by Bishop G. Milton Jameson. The MIA held a watermelon bust, and program and dance on Wednesday as the opening social soc-ial of the winter season. The LDS girls who earned individual in-dividual awards in Hill Crest ward during the past year were: Shirley Rowland Hatch. June Miller, Helen Woffinden and Rulene and Nita Doman, Gleaners; Glean-ers; Joan Lewis, Virginia OH-phant OH-phant and Lucille Woffinden, Juniors; Nadeen Nielsen, Mer-leen Mer-leen Skinner. Bonnie Kay Jameson Jam-eson and Bonnie Lee Andrews, Beehive girls. An excursion is being planned for these girls. They will meet at the Grand View church at 8:30 Monday and go to Granite Flat in American Amer-ican Fork canyon. Games and hiking will be under the direction direct-ion of Willard Gerber. Bishop and Mrs. Milton Jameson will accompany the girls and Margaret Mar-garet Rowland will be in charge of meals. On Tuesday evening the parents are invited to join the girls for a bonfire party and weiner roast. Mr. and Mrs: Alvih Sor- ensen of Los Angeles, California were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson last week. Mr. Sorensen and Mrs. Johnson are brother and sister. Friday Night 6 to 9 p.m. FREE TELEVISION SHOW at the Bowling Alley AH of the big "Teenager"Contest Prizes ;will be on display. Come in and see the Television work. Public Invited It's NEW! FUN1 JW ALL XV Rf -A.M. can y iBi . X p.m. PLAYl V f i j a i is, folks! -rsSW SURPRISE! N HERE IT OUR BIG The greatest craze since Canasta . . . Can you guess what time the big 8-day Krazy Klock will atop running, run-ning, A. M. or P. M., in "No Down Payment" O'Neill's 1950 Write your guess in the line at the lower right corner of clock face. Then draw a long line from the center of dial to indicate a minute hand, stop the line at and circle the number, line or object you think the hana will stop on. Next draw a short line from center of dial to indicate the hour hand, stop the line at, and circle what letter, line or object you think it wDl stop on. Then bring your guess in person to "No Down Payment" O'Neill's A-l Typewriter Co.. And there you will be given the rest of (the details of this Krazy Klox Kontest. Don't delay, hussle down today to-day with your guess to the "NO DOWN PAYMENT O'NEILL" A-l TYPEWRITER Co. 265 West Center Ph. 913 Provo, Utah NAME - ADDRESS I, festival sepr. 7-toj Atxt WtTH NIGHTS OP CARS- U-U rcA TIH6. DANCIN6 AND SWING ULTN6 Neapolitan songs Hi rw irtiisj ncrnOATPD CITY. Ships and h CONSTO EUROPE CAM 1 lis "la "I ii n - . . n i n-aiisj r ' . t 1 (F7r rAirTir m .... " VIC nira JJiy ' r TH WORLD PfOPieifl'X GOTO f&P UBftfWMnfx v' -I TO STUDY THAOHNCD SOCAL tNSTTTVTfONS-GCHOOLS. HOUSING. CHILD mtrARC AND C rtB filK jsrfrn CtPSIGNCD TO f&ZKr 1 EVCWOOOY HAPPY. BECAUSe THEY EAJOY LlF, THE DANES if Kg) WWiSmmmtmSSXrT!r;. iff - M Model F 49 K EASY TER"S AVAILABLE Look at these many ironing features . . . at real low cost. Lightweight, eoiy-to-carry 22-inch ironing roll e Smooth, gleaming, no-atth surfaces Opon end for oasy Ironing "Finger-tip" control Enclosed motor, no oiling needed e Thermostat for heat control e Use on any table for sit-down ironing Takes little space In cabinet or closet A. L. 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