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Show an v tit THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 GRAND VIEW I i Conducted r j ! by ... ! Marilyn - j f Grand View j -jesidenlf are v Jnviied lo call I 048-J4 j- i i '. wUh personal item and olh- er news. Mis Young i Carol Ann and David Will-jms Will-jms gave the two asd one-half pinute talks in Sunday School ind John Taylor presented the i pcrament gem. A welcome home testimonial honored Lois Kelsey, recently .turned from the West Canad-. Canad-. en mission. Speakers were Mrs. Jartha Kelsey, Lois Kelsey and lishon A. Dean Buckner. Music- 4 numbers were presented by he ward choir and solo numbers jrere given by LaNieve Kimball, jccompanied by Faye Griffith; )nd a duet was sung by Theo Jarward and Mae Davis, accom lanied by Roma Vineyard. Kay talker played a piano solo. I A welcome home party was eld Saturday evening honoring iois Kelsey. The program, under und-er the direction of the missionary mission-ary committee, consisted of talks ?iy Miss Kelsey, Mrs. Martha Helsey and Leland Black of the liishopric; a duet by Mr. and IJrs. Bruce Wentz, accompanied y Faye Griffiths; a dance by ."an Steer; a piano solo by Mrs. ; tessie Keetch and a reading by Ilarilyn Young. The remainder i the evening was devoted to n juicing. - A fireside chat was held ac the Lome of Barbara Carter Sunday ivening for all M Men and ( leaners. The discussion was led 1 y Marilyn Buckner and Lowell Uaum. Refreshments were served. serv-ed. Ton SALE BALED STRAW I 20th South, Orem. 34 Mile I West of Esquires. Ph. 054-R2 Mike Wadley. Fl TOR SALE I Reconditioned New Idea Man-f Man-f ure spreaders. I W. F. Wiscombe, Ph. 077 Rl I F8 We're showing NOW the SPARKLIIIG ID(j3"W" A. L.. DUCKETT SALES and SERVICE 312 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO LilFF OF P ,t . Til m "Do You Have Any Three-Cent Stamps That Will Harmonize With Powder-Blue Envelopes?" CREST VIEW Rulene Doman 0559 J3 February 9 is the date for the Hill Crest-Crest View Rose Prom to be held in the Lake View hall. The dance is semi-formal and the floorshow is under the direction of the MIA Maids and Explorer Scouts. The Junior Gleaners and Junior Jun-ior M Men held a class party Wednesday under the leadership of Fae Bisel and Ernie Wilkins. The group enjoyed snow sports and a chili supper. Ernest Whitehead was the speaker for the fireside chat for M Men, Gleaners, Junior M Men and Junior Gleaners. Time set for Crest View meet ings are as follows: Priesthood, 7 p.m Thursday; Sunday School, 9 a.m.; sacrament meeting. 5:30 p.m.; and MIA 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. Wed-nesdays. Bishop Rean, Bisel asks that all ward members park their cars on the south side of the building on Monday nights and the first Sunday of the month to leave the north side for j-iake ome in now the lowest-priced field the brilliantly styled New Plymouth! It's wider, lower, longer -looking outside roomier, richer looking inside with quality features and refinements you expect only in the highest-priced highest-priced cars! And when you take this new beauty out on the road you're in for a new experience in driving pleasure. The sensational new Plymouth "Safety-Flow Ride" levels off the roughest roads, gives you the safest, smoothest smooth-est ride you've ever known. See us now and make arrangements for a demonstration. We're confident that youH find the greatest value of all in this greatest of all Plymouths! PHONE 3900 THE WEEK Mr. and Mr.s Horace Snyder Sny-der from Salt Lake City were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Bishop and Mrs. M. D. Wallace. Bishop M. D. Wallace returned re-turned Saturday from a three day business trip to Uintah County. Carl Shurtz from Escalante was a visitor Friday at the name of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Liston. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Waters and family have purchased a new home located on tenth west and fourth south. A house warming party wa3 held Thursday evening in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards by members of Don's family. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. View ward members. The MIA will hold a talent night and dance on Wednesday, January 31. Speakers at sacrament meet ing were Lawrence Palmer, a stake high councilman, Eva J-Anderson J-Anderson and Glen Buckner. and see it the new jewel of Factory-approved Service Standards... Genuine Mopar Parol LINCOLN Mrs. M. D. Wallace Lincoln residents are invited to call 0533 J4 with personal items and other news. Rachael Mecham gave the literary lit-erary lesson in Relief Society Wednesday. The theology lesson will be given by Ruth Moss on Feb. 7 and testimony, meeting will be held. The first year Beehive girls gave a surprise party for their teacher, Melva Cooper, at the Jesse Cordner home. A program, games and refreshments were enjoyed by Mrs. Cooper, Diana Cordner, Gretta Olsen, Renee Loveless, Carolyn Shurtz, De-Ann De-Ann Cooper, Renee McKelvey, Phylis Bjpgs, Barbara Carter, Gwen LeFevre, Mrs. Jesse Cordner Cord-ner and Mrs. Ray Loveless. Monthly Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Melva Heaps. Izola Lewis gave the lesson and refreshments were served to 11 officers and teachers by Mrs. Heaps and Winona Waters. Fourteen boys met Saturday at the home of Farrell Smith, chairman of the Scout Troop. All boys interested in the Scout advancement program should meet at the Smith home Saturdays Satur-days at 4 p.m. Clarence Bliss, Elvis Terry and John Lewis were released Sunday as the Sunday Shool superistendency. John Lewis was sustained as superintendent with Mr. Terry, first assistant, and Thomas Cordner, second assistant. as-sistant. The sacrament gem was given by Beverly Booth and the talks were by Carol Pedersen and Kathleen West. Sacrament meeting was under the direction of Rodney Kimball of the high council, with Luzell Robbins conducting. Speakers were Mr. Kimball, Ernel Williamson Will-iamson and Forest Allred. Histories His-tories of the YWMIA and Primary Pri-mary for 1950 were presented to Bishop M. D. Wallace by Marjorie Kocherhans and La-Dean La-Dean Keeler, historians for the two organizations. A welcome home for Reid Bench, recently returned from the Western States mission, will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. A firesde chat for Junior M-Men M-Men and Gleaners was held at the Philo Edwards home with Beth Lunceford in charge. Special Spec-ial guests were Mr. and Mrs-Aaron Mrs-Aaron Farr from Payson. Mr. Farr spoke to the group asd refreshments re-freshments were served to 15 by Donna Chase and Joan Terry. Talks were given at MIA by Beth Lunceford, Vernon Higbee and Faye Lunceford. LeAnn Loveless gave the theme. A demonstration dem-onstration on dancing was given by Shirley Edwards, Elaine Coo per, Ivan Farnsworth and Bob Corbet. The MIA will sponsor a dance and social on Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. ' Horace Snyder from Salt Lake City gave a lecture to members of the Special Interest class Tuesday at MIA. A party honoring the M Men basketball team was given Tuesday. Tues-day. Dances and mixers were directed di-rected by Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dick-erson Dick-erson and Nina Booth. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to 35. The Lark class and teacher, Lena Holaway held a party on Monday. Games and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by 10 class members. The bishopric entertained the Adult Aaronic priesthood at a party Friday evening at the Don Edwards home. Games were under the direction of Nina Booth and Joe Millet won the prize. Refreshments were served serv-ed to 31. HllllllllllllllllltilllllHIIIUIIIIIIItlllllllllliliWIItlir A car of Ammonium Nitrate will arrive here about January 25. This is on the scarce list. YOU SHOULD PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE!! $5.00 PER TON SAVING IF TAKEN OFF CAR PRICE $83.50 Per Ton If Taken off Car UTAH POULTRY & FARMS COOPERATIVE 55 West 5th South Provo GENEVA r Conducted by Beth Moon Geneva residents are invited to call 0581-R1 with personal items and other oth-er news. if- Mrs. Moon One of the most unique projects proj-ects to increase the building fund is being planned. Plans are being made for a Community Birthday calendar, containing the birthdays of anyone wishing to enter the fun of being able to extend greetings or be surprised on the big day. More information informat-ion will be available soon. The annual Youth and Youth- ers banquet held Thursday evening ev-ening had as its theme "When You Wish Upon a Star." Alice Jensen played preliminary music mus-ic and prayers were offered by Sterling Rigby and Marjorie Tol-man- Bishop Wilford Larsen was toastmaster. Individual awards were presented to 36 girls by Al-verda Al-verda Carson, and to 19 boys by Larry Kitchen. The program included in-cluded an aoordian solo by Richy Benson; song by Emery Patten, Kent Rowley, Blaine Gray and Ray Shepherd; a skit, first year Bee Hive; toasts by Minnie Jalmer and Bud Patten; piano solo, Helen Foster; so.o by Anna Lou Judd and a duet by Greg Farley and Raymond Finch. Alverda Carson was general gen-eral chairman, assisted by Don-etta Don-etta Baker, food; Margaret Johnson, John-son, decorations; Gwen Bench, serving; Harold Baker, tables; Melvin Burgener, program; and Marvin Meldrum and Frampton Collins, advertising. The Sunday School did the dishes. The genealogy class of the Sunday School held a fireside chat at the Charles Robbins home. Melvin Heath conducted and Joseph Sudweeks was the speaker. Delores Robbins served refreshments to the group. Speakers at sacrament meeting meet-ing were Joseph Clegg and Joy Clegg. High councilman Morrill conducted. Carol Jean Meldrum and Joan Rowley, LDS girls, gave talks. Bishop Larsen presented pres-ented the names of Gilbert Childs, Kathryn Cnristenson and Anna Lou Judd as ward choristers. chorist-ers. The Scouts will have a paper and magazine drive Saturday, February 3. Gwendona Pierce presented a talk in Sunday School. The Special Interest class had a North Pole party, with Eliza beth Guymon, Verne Thurber and Donetta Baker in charge. Margaret Masters was a special guest. A fireside chat was held Sunday Sun-day evening at the Ezra Patten home. Guest speaker was Elder Ward K. Jackson of Salt Lake City. He told Of experier while in the French mission. Musical Mu-sical numbers were furnished by Mr- and Mrs. Denton K. Jackson, Jack-son, accompanied by Joyce Jackson. Jack-son. Refreshments were served by Gwen Bench, Bettye Taylor and Beverly Watts. The Relief Society lesson next Monday will be the social science scien-ce lesson under the direction of Mrs. Ethyl Harker. Lorna Maycock presented the literary lesson Monday at Relief Society, assisted by Edna Larsen. Lar-sen. Phone 89 "i A FRIGID FREIGHT . . . Thomas out In Los Angeles hospital after car. He went to aleep in car and DTR'S ANNUAL DRAPERY SLIP-COVER SALE Ci R:di':ii:n en Leber Chrrr;:s if ordsred bsfors Feb. 15th. Sea Your Nearest DTR Store for Details J RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Banks 35,273,276.40 U. S. Government Securities, Direct or Fully Guaranteed 4184,104.34 .. Municipal and Listed Securities 3,387,110.80 Total Cash and Bonds $79,944,491.54 ; Loans and Discounts 74,321,788.31 Banking Houses, Furniture & Fixtures 2,101,908.38.. Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. 180,000.00.' Other Resources 152,946.15- Total Resources $156,701,134.38.. LIABILITIES Treasury Tax and Loan Account. $ 1,628,887.69 Other Govt & Public Fund Deposits 15,129,766.57 Due to Banks 12,697,393.43 ! Other Demand Deposits 79,730,300.56....... Time Deposits .. ...... 3478,749-84 Total Deposits -....$143,865,098.09 ...... Reserve for Unearned Discount. $ 638,046.03 Res. for Taxes, Int., Expenses, etc..... 1,177,133.70 Reserve Under Authority U. S. Treasury, Mim. 6209- 940,837.65..... Other Liabilities 60,737.84 Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve for Contingencies .. Deferred Credits to Income.. Total Liabilities IFMKSTT SECTJEEIIW OF UTAH National Association Kchmond, logon, Brlghom City, Ogdwi (2), Clwrfi.ld Ordnonc Dtpo, Soil Magna, Tool, Bingham Canyon, OranvGcmva, Provo, MEAUEI FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM o MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT ' 1 Carlton, Detroit trangient, thaw upending 73 hours In refrigerator was accidentally locked in. 1 itv Serving l1c70 1950 was a big and busy year for the 41 banking offices in the First Security Corporation System. Deposits increased . . . more loans were made ... and in dozens of other ways new customers and new friends were made by First Security Banks. We invite you to join the ever-growing number of Intermountain folks who like doing business with First Security, the peoples' bank. Sdadementl off, (CcdndEcz: DECEM2I3 S3, 1950 Condensed Statement FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH Nationd Association $ 2,816,755.22..... ...$ 3,000,000.00. 3,000,000.00.. - 2,637,206.53 1,224,444.83.-- 157,629.71... $ 10,019,281.07-, ...$156,701,134.38 0"rr.i-czi;ivA ttjzz COAL Oren City Ccal yzrl "WE SELL THE EIT IN THE WEST" ALLEN DICKEY Phone 0892-J2 8th 7est Orem Ml There's NO OTHER Washer Like DEXTER TWIN TUB Compare Before You Buy! oral i!.'.r.:;o L DTESIT CO. 729 N. State St. Orera ' " .1 " 1 - .mmmm - v OO ' I' 1 J , Pc Consolidated Stalenezt . System EnZs 1 61,364,163 65 96356364.99 5,099,470.54 ,.S163,320,499.18 ...$136,986,164.91 3,309,390.24 345,000.00 262,676.25 -$30423,730.53 ...$ 3,011,704.45 35,155,852.63 .. 15,125,072.70 .... 158,431,193.08 -. 69,159393.91 $280,883,716.77 .$ 1,064374.19 2,136,148.61 2375,200.32 190,090.24 .$ 5,766,313.36 ..$ 5,625,000.00 - 6,125,000.00 - 3369,399.75 - 1,757,464.95 196,835.75 ..$ 17,573,700.45 ..$304,223,730.58 DANK lain City (4), Sugar Horn, Paifc City. INSURANCE CORPORATION |
