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Show UREM GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, SHAIKH! Conducted by Roseltha Vernonj Sharon j residents are invited to call, 0757-J1 with personal items and other oth-er news. r , Relief Society meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Thel-ma Thel-ma Young- Mrs. Delia Collings of the Relief Society presidency conducted the meeting and Mrs. Young gave demonstrations on 'Cleaning Rugs' and 'Beauty Treatment of Furniture". Mrs. Theresa Pyne contributed an article ar-ticle on 'Budget Foods for the Family." Several handy suggestions suggest-ions were also given by Delia Collings. Joseph Fowers was in charge of Sunday School. Sacrament gem was given by Arthur Dexter Dex-ter and talks by Brenda Wasden and Lewis Simpson. The Boy Scouts presented the program Sunday evening. Garth Ungerman conducted the program. pro-gram. The presentation of colors col-ors was led by Lawrence Vernon . t id talks were by Claude Row-Icy, Row-Icy, Elon V. Smith and George R. McKinney- Garth Ungerman played a clarinet solo, with Clara Stolworthy as accompanist. accompan-ist. Lewis Simpson was advanced to the office of Teacher and Allen Dickey Jr. to the office of Priest in Sunday services. Freddie Fred-die Reed and David Battleson were confirmed members ot the LDS church. The Priests of the ward had 100 percent attendance at their prieitinod meetings during January Jan-uary and December. The following follow-ing boys had 100 percent attend-r.mce attend-r.mce in January at Priesthood. Sunday School, sacrament meeting meet-ing and MIA: Claude Rowley. Lawrence Vernon and Garth Ungerman. The following girls had 100 percent atendance at all meetings meet-ings during January: Glenda Burr, Marilyn Collings, Beth Dexter, Mary Lou Dickey, Betty Rowley. Beth Fullmer, Carol Josie, Carol Neel,, Ann Row ley, Zola Dickey and Janet Wilkinson. The married folks discussion group met at the home of O. Q. Elder Sunday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Row-ley, Mr- and Mrs. L. D. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Park, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Stolworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hansen, Mr. and Mrs- Richard Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. O. Q. Elder, Mrs. Delia Collings and Mrs. Dorothy Hatch- Light refreshments were served by Delia Collings and Sadie Elder. The Sharon ward reunion will be held Feb. 23 in the church. All members of the ward are invited. Supper will be served at 6:30 and a fine program and entertainment will follow. The children will be entertained on Wednesday, Feb. 21 following Primary as their part of the reunion. re-union. The following girls will Bj to the Salt Laye Temple to participate partic-ipate in ordinance work there: Marilyn Collings, Beth Dexter, Mary Lou Dickey, Zola Dickey, Carol Josie. Rosalie Josie, Joan McEwan, Carol Neel, Betty Lou Rowley, Ann Rowley. Clara Stolworthy and Janet Wilkinson. Couple Feted on 50th Anniversary j. Nearly 300 friends and relat ; I ives called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson on Sunday Sun-day at an open house honoring Ihe ccuple, who observed their Golden Wedding anniversary; this week. j Greeting by mail and tele-1 phone came from friends out-1 : of-state during the day. Friends, i came from Salt Lake City, Lehi, ! Springville, Lay ton Lehl, Am-j I erican Fork, and Provo for the occasion. 1 n M. - l ll - - 1. . ' rreseni ai uie . open umuc were the Poulsons' seven daughters, daugh-ters, 16 of their 18 grandchildren grandchild-ren and three of their five great grandchildren. GENEVA 1 Mrs Moon Conducted by Beth Moon Genera residents are invited to call 0581-R1 with personal items and oth er news. TIMPANOGOS WARD HOLDS ANNUAL YOUTH BANQUET Nearly 200 young folks of Timpanogos ward and their parents par-ents were in attendance at the The missionary parents held their monthly gathering at the C. L. Moon home. All reported their missionaries being in good health, active and happy in their work. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Rigby, Mr. and Mrs- Harold Baker. Mr. & Mrs. Boyd C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff, Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley Sr-, Mr. and Mrs. annual youth banquet, held as a highlight of Boy Scout Week m T, Z 7 iJU(o. m, .f ,.,. ... 'G. E- Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Patten, Mrs. H. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. Alfred Skinner and Mrs. OPENING SOON... . ARCTIC CIR CL E Across from Scera Theatre FEATURING... ARCTIC CIRCLE DAIRY PRODUCTS TASTY FROSTY 5? CONES BULK ARCTIC CIRCLE FREEZE Quarts - Half Gallons - Gallons ROOT BEER ORANGE DRINKS E. E. Nimer, prop. activities- The event was super-. vised by the bishopric Scout and Aaronic priesthood leaders and MIA officers. A program was presented including in-cluding vocal and instrumental numbers, dances, readings and selections by the Aaronic priest-rood priest-rood chorus. Mrs. E. H. Johnson was chairman chair-man of the banquet. She was assisted by Mrs. William A. Cox and Mrs. Charles Schultz. Mrs. Roy Humpherys was in charge of decorations and Fred Gourdin arranged the seating- Annie Rohbock. The annual Boy Scout banquet ban-quet held Thursday evening was very lovely and well attended. The artistry of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kitchen was evidenced in the corsages, metal key-shaped program and the placecards. Marvin Meldrum was master of ceremonies- Presentation of colors col-ors was by Kenneth Workman, Ray Shepherd, Leonard Skinner aUar 4J FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEB. 16 M-G-M presents The story of the day GOD spoke on the radio Tho t.'extVoico You Hear... -17 Nil ; 1 .HtjiifiinntMniiuiti (iMtiittniuinifHiiiiiMiiiiinitirtiMiritMni iMiiiiittiuiriuuiTimiiuiiiiiiiiiiifiiininrMiMTnHntittitimituitiiiitirfifHim! MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FEB. 19 - 24 Prices on this picture: 14, 35 and 50c. No matinee or student rates on this picture. ONLY HE MOVIE THEATRE SCREEN CAN 00 III Mjari Kipling's Story ! Tschxiealsr Thrills! f it - w ' JMW (if FIX UP THAT SPARE ROOM in the BASEMENT or ATTIC . . . .NOW! While Prices are Low! INSULATION ASPHALT TILE Durable FLOOR COVERINGS LINOLEUM ROOFING SHEET ROCK Example Cost of Asphalt Tile for 10 x 20 Room: In "B" Group Colors 19.20 In "C" Group Colors $25.20 Asphalt Tile colors are grouped according to relative darkness: A Very dark C Light B Medium D Very Bright REMODELING FINANCED ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Utah Valley BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES 455 North State, Orem Phone 0783-R1 fir k V'.v. HID IN -. IN01M H-C-M presents nnn Marring ERROL - FLYNN DEAN mm PAUL n:BERT color b (jeeanwwt I nm ma cecil kellaway Arnold moss laurette iuez Screen Play by LEON GORDON, HELEN DEUTSCH and RICHARD SCHAYER Directed by VICTOR SAVILLE Produced by LEON GORDON A METR0-G0LDWYN-MAYER PICTURE AN INVITATION ... FOR YOU TO SIT IN THE FRONT SEAT AND TAKE THE WHEEL OF yOXE OF OUR LIFETIME 'GUARANTEED USED CARS DRIVE IT AROUND TOWN . . . GIVE IT EVERY TEST ... THEN BUY THE BEST . . . DEPEND ON ToHlisrlclo Motor Co. "HOME OF LIFETIME GUARANTEED USED CARS" 50 EavSt 1st No' Provo and Ralph Mott. The program included prayer by Darrell Kitchen; Kit-chen; recommittal to Scouting by Norval Kitchen; talk Mrs. Venice Finch; vocal quartet by Kent Rowley, Emery Patten, Le-land Le-land DeLange and Ray Shep herd, accompanied by Gordon DeLange; talk. Darrell Jensen; skit, Kent Rowley, Blaine Gray. Gordon Harker, Evan Crosby. Myles Judd, Richard Gappmay-tr, Gappmay-tr, Richie Benson, Merlin Rowley Row-ley and Ralph Gray; and a toast to scouting by District Commissioner Commiss-ioner George McKinney. Court of honor was conducted by James C. Jensen. Special awards were given to Rex Clayton. Sherman Kitchen, and Ralph Mott who received the Star A-ward. A-ward. Darrell Jensen received his Eagle Award. Ralph Gray offered the closing prayer. Louis Gappmayer was present with the 11 year old boys- Doral Graff, Charles Rohbock and James Palmer were in charge of food; Bob Fautin, dishes; Harold Har-old Baker, program; Arden Rowley and Bill Cox, decorations; decorat-ions; Verne Thurber, tables and serving; James Jensen and Carl Rowley, ticket sales. Reba Benson was able to attend att-end Sunday School this week for the first time since becoming a victim of polio- The Scout troop committee wishes to thank everyone who assisted in any way with the Scout dinner Thursday night. Sunday evening services were in honor of the Boy Scouts and the Scouting program. Talks were by Jack Burr, Chad Moon and Dr. Sanford Bingham. Darrell Darr-ell Jensen conducted the meeting meet-ing and prayers were offered by Ray Shepherd and Kent Rowley. Colors were presented by Ray Shepherd, Kenneth Workman, Ralph Mott and Leonard Skinner. Skin-ner. Dee Carson played a solo on the electric guitar. LINCOLN Mrs. M. D. Wallace ' Lincoln residents are invited to call 0533 J4 with personal items and other news. Officers and teachers of the Primary will canvas the ward for contributions to the Penny drive to support the Children's hospital. Mrs. Mary Aiken started start-ed the drive by dropping her birthday pennies in the container contain-er at Primary on Monday. Valentine parties were held in all Primary classes on Monday. Valentines were exchanged and refreshments enjoyed by the children. I Edear Booth conducted the MIA meeting Tuesday. Lorraine Long gave a talk and Carol Reese gave the theme. Scouts Ray Edwards and Kimball Burn-ingham Burn-ingham demonstrated Scouting skills. Song practice was under the direction of Berdine Terry and Dianna Lewis. The Special Interest class is starting a new course of study. The Art of Making Conversation- Lola Adams will be the teacher. Ward clerk Don Edwards read memberships Sunday at sacrament sacra-ment meeting for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson and children and Alta Marie Kirts, a convert to the church who recently moved to Utah from Sutherland, Nebraska. Reed Moss discussed temple work and announced Feb. 23 as the next excursion date. Talks were given by Lt;von Adams and Elaine Cooper. The program under the direction of the Elders quorum included talks by Don Edwards, Wesley Barry and Ted Miller and a piano solo by Leah Haynes. The Sunday School missionary mission-ary class held a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .shir-1 GRAND VIEW Conducted f by Marilyn Yonnx Grand View residents are invited io call 048-J4 personal and oth' with items and oth er news. Miss Young Normas Eatough and Douglas Gordon presented the two and one-half minute talks and the sacrament gem was given by Meryl Larsen on Sunday. Sacrament meeting was ocn-J ducted by Leland Black of the bishopric. Talks were given by John Adams, Dean Buckner and J- Petty Jones. Mrs. Ed Carter Car-ter presented four boys for Primary Pri-mary graduation to President ley Loveless. An illustrated lecture lec-ture on our temples was given by Mr. Whitehead- Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to the 20 present by Mrs. Loveless, Mrs. Keith Gurr and Berdine Terry. The Junior Gleaners and Junior Jun-ior M Men enjoyed a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sparks. Faye Lunce-ford Lunce-ford was in charge of the discussion dis-cussion and refreshments were served by Mrs. Sparks and her daughters, Donetta and Darlene. Monthly Primary preparation meeting was held Thursday at the home of Leona Dowdle Izola Lewis gave the lesson. Re freshments were served to 12 teachers and officers by Mrs 'bersare invited. jjowaie ana j-,ena noiaaway Ina Bukner who in turn Dr jed them to the bkh.- boys were Larry Thorns t C. McDonald, Gl Chr st J Robert Carter. n Members of the Grand V Scout troop enjoyed a nib Rock Canyon Saturday the direction of Scout w James Williams. Second tests were passed then the joined other Scouts at th.V Hall for a torch light Pa Following this program enjoyed a show at the theatre. The annual Sweetheart it-was it-was held Friday nlght u Grand View school undei ? direction of Scout and J girl leaders, Richard EatZ Ilene Oleson and Margarets ol. A floor show was pre during intermission include dance by 15 couples and 71 by Ilene Oleson and Mart Nicol. Loretta Reiskie crowned Princess and b Williams, Prince, to reign the ball. The remainder of evening was devoted to dancii A fireside chat was held its home of Richard Eatough u owing church Sunday for Senior Scouts and Junior r-A r-A movie was shown by cJ Mathus, a returned missi' and refreshments were 'sen. to the 40 people in attendant! Primary president Ina Bit ner held a party honoring Lip Thornton, J. C. McDonald, $ Christen and Robert Carter, ' have completed Primary tj. Also in attendance were test ers Maurita Carter and Marga Garnechec. Games were play, and refreshments served. The ward bishopric announ that February 24 will be I date of the annual ward reuc:; to be held at the Grand Vi? school. All former ward me; m saw m sa a seas ! 'if JRfiQ Oft1' QQfl t:;j s172 to U u U c::l ft U u curl tin r cauuU gtlkrs tl (u You'd hire to spend that much mora The Henry J has been engineered The Henry J sares yon money every mile for ear of comparable size and to eat down tire wear. Yon get more because it delivers up to 30 to 35 miles comfort. Remember, the Henry J has mileage from your tires... you save per gallon. You not only go farther ton a the lowest cost, lowest down payment, money because replacements are few and tankful of gat, hut the Supersonic Engine of lowest monthly payments of any far between. Now more than ever... - the Henry J gives yon more respontiv full-size car in America I the Henry J is the car for today i power, more spirited performance I inn m w jin tj to uu lsss mistemco sno flu touuii fess a Ira is uu 1 noatb The Henry J costs less in every way 1 Your savings will vary from state to state, Despite present credit restrictions, All parts are easily accessible for but in some localities they amount to a your monthly payments will be far lower convenient, inexpensive servicing. Parts considerable sum for such charges as than you think. 11 your present car cost less, repair bills are lower. Lower insurance and license fees. In every respect, has a good trade-in value, your payments for maintenance, lower operating costs mean there's lesa to pay the Henry J way ! a Henry J can be as low aa $49 a month I constant savings, all year round ! ' WJ v fna nl.nl tkmtp DtUmd at VUUm Jha, Mw" fii. 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