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Show OREM GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 195, HILL CREST I GENEVA ITS A PUT-UP JOB! Conducted f. by I Vaneese Wofflnden i Hill Cresi I resident ar invited to call 0553-R1 .! V with ' personal ! 7 I items and olh-Li LA er newt. Mr. Woffindaa Four little girls were baptized and confirmed members of the LDS church Sunday: Lucy Oli-phant, Oli-phant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Oliphant; Elaine Rowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-aril Rich-aril Rowley; Amelia Ann Bown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bown; and Devala Verilyn Hansen, Han-sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hansen. The Adult Aaronic priesthood members held their cottage meeting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Billings. Richard Rowley gave the lesson. Drama night will be held at MIA on April 3 at 8 p.m. in the Grand View School. Two short p!ays v ill be given. In the cast of "Let's Make Up" are Bonnie Kay Jameson, Ray Hill, Paul Paulson Ascl Bown, John Row-1-y and Emma Bown. The sec- '. pliy will be presented by I xjrothy Paulson, Anita Phill-ippj, Phill-ippj, Max Hill and Arthur Woff-inden. Woff-inden. Mary Robertson is director. direct-or. Several novelty numbers are being prepared to be given before be-fore the plays and between the acts. Memberships were read Sun-dav Sun-dav for Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips and their children, An-, 11a, Dougias, uoraon ana t-nris-tine. ' 1 f I Mrs. Moon Conducted by Beth Moon Geneva residents are invited to call 0581-R1 with personal items and other oth-er news. Duane Roundy was honored honor-ed at a party Saturday evening at the home of Joan Lewis. Ha left Wednesday for the West Central States mission. A group of friends went to Salt Lake City to see him off. Prinvray conference will be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Relief Society visiting teachers teach-ers meeting will be held Monday Mon-day at 1:30. The theology lesson will be given by Melva Lunce-ford Lunce-ford at 2 p.m. The Relief Society social science lesson Monday was under un-der the direction of Ethyl Har-ker. Har-ker. Ruth Fotheringham gave the life of the Prophet Jeremiah. Short talks were given at S'unday School Easter morning by Sam Pyne, James Palmer, Lyman Skinner, Anna Lou Judd, Marlene Wooley and Vayne Maag. The sacrament gem was led by Richard Gapp-mayer. Gapp-mayer. Youth leadership for Aaronic priesthood leaders was held on Sunday, followed by a meeting for LDS jirjs leaders. Sacrament meeting Sunday evening honored Delmar Davis, recently home from the Netherlands Nether-lands mission. Preliminary or-aan or-aan music was by John Kiper. Speakers were Bishop Wilford Larsen, Elder Davis and his parents- Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Davis. Chester Graff gave news from the ward's 14 missionaries. Musical Mu-sical numbers included string quartet numbers by G. E. ChUds, Owen Bingham, Dale Johnson and Alfred Swenson and a vo. al duet by Margaret Leman and Toos Blankenstein, accompanied by Ronald Hatch. f "i r I r 1 1 i :!'-., " - III " v V . v i This prrlty homcmaer wa mapped by a passing cameraman as th first breath of spring inspired her to get busy at the annual job at puling up canyas awnings on her windows. Slie absorbs her quota oi iir,ie;ims in a brief shorts outfit made of cotton canvas, while she pull up the awnings to protect l:cr home from the sun. She may be a put-uf girl lure but she also qualifies as a pin-up! Mrs, Erma Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fronk returned heme Sunday from a trip to New York and other points of interest in the East. Mrs. But-i( But-i( r went to visit her husband v.ho is stationed at Saranac Lake, New York with the air foice. While there they were the guests of Mr. "and Mrs. Ralph Bristol. They visited the Empire State building and the Statue of Liberty and other places of interest. 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What they've done to this 11 51 Special is nothing short of a minor miracle. They've stepped up its style with a brand-new brand-new body, an eager new thrust-ahead look, a gleaming new push-bar forefront that's as ruggedly protective as it is stunning to see. They've stepped up the smartness of its interiors in-teriors with the smartest fabrics that ever graced the interior of this Buick Series. They've stepped up the safety, by the sharp DYNAfLOW DRIVt FJRfBAU POWER 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING DUAL VENTILATION PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS DREAMLINE STYLING BODY BY FISHER 3tdard KOADMASTSS, optional at cclra m.1 m oUr SmSm. WHIN IITTH AUTOMOSILES ME SUIIT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Dliwfi Price or fAe aenr 19 St Buick Special ,KG 4-door (-pasisngsr u D.Lux. $.dan new clarity of white-glow instrument markings mark-ings more easily read at night. They've stepped up the power to the highest ratings in Special history 120 horsepower with Synchro-Mesh transmission, 128 with Dynaflow Drive. They've come up with a car that's new in everything from the ground up and a price that's the best news of all. So, if you've been toying with thoughts of buying a lesser car better come in and see how easy it is to step up to this thrifty marvel. sC, mwoHm, trim and modtt art hUhmI t$ mhamat wittout notiot. i pnsngf MODEl 480 220325 2250 MODEL 41D llHuilrolKM Optional aulpnwnt, occ.itwi.t, ttot. and local taut. If any. additional, mm may vary slightly in adjoining communitis dua to shipping chargM. Ail pries subct to chango without notico. TniM in HENKY I TAYLOR, ABC Nelwori, every Monday awing. YOUR Kir TO GREATER VAU'E 175 NORTH lit WEST PROVO o PHONE 133 SHARON TII.1PAII0G0S Conducted by Roseltha Vernon Sharon residents are inrited to cal'j 0757-J1 witn personal items and oth er news. Conducted by Poubon Timpanogos residents are invited to call An Easter program and girls award program was presented Sunday evening. Speakers were Hyrum F. Holt, Darla Hunt and Robert Josie. Individual a-wards a-wards were presented to the following girls: Marilyn Coll-ings, Coll-ings, Beth Dexter, Betty Rowley, Row-ley, Mary Lou Dickey, Carol Josie, Carol Neel, Ann Rowley. Clara Stolworthy, Janet Wilkinson, Wilk-inson, Rosalie Josie, Zola Dicker, Dick-er, and JoAnn McEwan. A group award was given to the following Glenda Burr, Mari- lyn Collings, Beth Dexter, Nan-i cy Ivie, Betty Rowley, Dixie Wilkinson and Mary Lou Dickey. Dick-ey. Marvin Stratton of the Or- em stake high council present-; ed the awards. Ann Rowley and ; Betty Rowley received special recognition for perfect attend-' ance records. Special music was by a trio.-Kathryn Christenson Berdine Terry and Genniel Larson, Lar-son, accompanied by Raquel Bennett, and a piano selection by Florence Holt. j The YMMIA has been reor- i ganized with Garth Wilkinson, president; L. Francis Simpson,! first counselor; Wayne P. Gab bitas, second counselor; William; Ray Smith, secretary; Alfred! Meredith, Scoutmaster and Elon V. Smith, Explorer leader. Robert Josie has enlisted in the United States navy and leftj Monday for basic training in ' San Diego. Robert was ordained an Elder in priesthood meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johansen and Mr. and Mrs. Elon V. Smith were hosts to the Discussion Group Sunday at the Smith home. Refreshments were serv ed to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Row ley, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Collings, Coll-ings, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vernon, Ver-non, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter, Mrs. Lucille Wightman and Mrs. Dorothy Hatch. An Easter program was pres ented in Sunday School with ulark Collings in charge. Diana Sue Brown gave the sacrament 'gem and Johanna Stolworthv and Elaine Collings gave readings. read-ings. Talks were given by Janet wiiKinson, Zola Dickey. Alex Josie, Verd Wightman and Le- Koy Mangum. Jerry Hansen and Genniel Larsen sang a duet and Barbara Collings gave a story. A fashion show was presented at MIA under the direction of Donna Stolworthy and Gene Mitchell. Those participating were Nancy Ivie, Marilyn Collings, Coll-ings, Ann Rowley, Carol Josie, Clara Stolworthy, Arlene Perkins, Per-kins, Beth Dexter, Geraldine Memmott, Carol Neel, Janice Fullmer, Glenda Burr, Shirlene Taylor, Rosalie Josie, Betty Rowley, Zola Dickey, Janet Wilkinson, Wil-kinson, Bette Fullmer and Beth Fullmer. A vocal trio was sung Dy Lrenniel Larsen, Berdine terry and Kathryn Christenson, accompanied by Diane Lewis. Class parties were held follow ing the opening exercises. Mrs. Viola Higbee is convalescing con-valescing at the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital from a major operation performed Monday. with personal items and oth- Mrs. Poulson e' newt. The program in church Sunday Sun-day evening was given by the ward choir under the direction of Dale Johnson, with Mrs. Clara Anderson at the organ. Remarks were made by Boyd Beagley who has recently returned re-turned from the Northern California Cal-ifornia mission. The social science lesson was given to Relief Society members Tuesday by Edith Palmer. A discussion dis-cussion by class members followed foll-owed the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller entertained 30 teen age boys and Rirls at their home at a fireside fire-side chat after church Sunday. Dr. Doyle Cranney was the speaker. He talked on conditions in Europe and showed pictures taken during his travels in Germany Ger-many and France. Mrs. LaV'on Harward and Mrs. Bernice Cox assisted Mrs. Miller in serving refreshments to the group. Bishop Bis-hop and Mr. Ray Hanks and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Humpherys were special guests. Members of the genealogical committee held their Tegular meeting at the home of Boyd Asay with Verdun Watts in charge. The lesson was given by Marvin Sabin. Refreshments were served to those mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rowley, Row-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ol-'en. Ol-'en. Mrs. Eva Miller, Mrs. Lucy Poulson, Mrs. Flossie Asay, and Mrs. Edith Hanks. I V j ' VV l- t J t 4s i C vi i 't v v t X" TEST BETS . . . Twe New Terk University students made IS teat bets when NYU fUjt Notre Dame te see It H wm "impossible for gamblers te operate m Msdisea gqaare Ga Mrs. Bernip ifo..n tertained the LaDaSa ladiL her home Wednesday evv a guest, Mrs. Eldon Wriht v"' Ray Wright, Mrs. John n' ? Mrs. August Lewis, Mrs up Dalton, Mrs. James pJZ l-Mrs. l-Mrs. Ned Morgan and Mr?, vid Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0 J and family spent Sunday i Frlromnnt ' Mr. and Mrs. Rav pm. ! visited with their son, StanU on Easter Sunday. a Mrs. Garth Taylor wa u en to the Utah Valley hoso1 i unuoj ui uusci vauon and 1 ray examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Georso t Jenkins and daughter. sJ spent the Easter holidays J iwm iuii, lumiu wun relative-, SEE WHAT YOU'RE DOING! Because MM tractor, are cempleltly WSIONUNED . . . parmittkg yov to lee eatiV 'fce wort baing dona without tiratchlng or irranog, Because cultivator gangs are mounted usf bahind tha front padtstol where H h eautr to see and to dodgo out-oi-lmo panft. MM Universal tractors and famous Quick-On Quick-Off cultivators are s combination hard to equal for getting work done fast and efficiently. This is especially true since new Uni-Matic Power gives added smooth, positive control. The gangs of MM cultivators enter, stay, and leave the ground in level position because of the parallel link tie-up to the main tool bar. Gauge wheels assure even ground penetration hy the outer gangs no matter how uneven the field. NEW UNI-MATIC POWER Optional on all MM Tractors is the new hydraulic unit for raising, lowering, and controlling con-trolling mounted and puli-behind implements. Get more work done every hour p-jrvfi wun leas enon. EQUIPMENT TO SUIT YOUR CROPS A complete selection of attachments, attach-ments, shovels, springteeth, fertilizers fer-tilizers and the new rotary hoe are available. Let ua tell you how you can turn cultiva tors into drill planters at lg savings. Mrs- George Heatherly and baby daughter came home from the Utah Valley hospital Monday Mon-day to the home of her mother, Mrs. Zelda Hodgkinson. Mrs. Heatherly is the former Luella Hodgkinson. Kay R. Davis has spent the past week at home with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis. He has been in the service-five months and was stationed at Camp Atterbury, Indiana. He will report back to Camp Law-ton, Law-ton, Wash. "Bit hft- Jkffcs '"Ni aJ '1 BULLOCK MOTORS YOUR M M SALES AND SERVICE DEALER ' Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Bench were Mr. and Mrs. Mar-Ian Mar-Ian Bench and -children from Ogden, Utah. LEGAL NOTICE ASSESSMENT NOTICE Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company, Com-pany, a corporation, principal place of business, Provo, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors Dir-ectors of the Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company held on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, March 14, 1951 an ass-esment, ass-esment, No. 4.) of FOUR (4) MILLS per starfe (or equal to $4.00 per ONE THOUSAND shares) was levied upon all of the outstanding stock of said corporation, payable immediately immediate-ly to Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company, at 184 East 5th North Street, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Saturday, April 28, 1951, will be delinquent and will be advertized ad-vertized for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold at 184 East 5th North Street, Provo, Utah, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., on Saturday, June 2, 1951 to pay the delinquent assessment, assess-ment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Ben H. Bullock President Published In the Orem-Geneva Times March 15 22, 29 and April Ap-ril 5, 1951. WHY NOT PAY BY CHECK? There really isn't any reason why every one shouldn't Jiave a Farmers & Merchants Checking Account! For a small service charge, you are saved the risk of keeping money in the house and the trouble and expense of paying1 bills with cash. Your cancelled checks serve as receipts and you have an, accurate record of income and outgo. Your Checking Account also helps you build up valuable bank credit. Don't be without this service that offers so much ... for so little. llliljDiVilillitlSIIKNIf;;)!' lN. PROVO V i |