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Show rZUTDAY, JUNS 14, 1951 ORZM-GENEVA TIMES EDGEMOIIT Conducted Maxlne Davis' Edgemont resident! are invited to call 068 Jl with personal items and oih-t er new. Mrs. Davis Boy Scouts under the direction direct-ion of scoutmaster, Ray Halla-day, Halla-day, enjoyed a swimming party at Park RoShe. Boys participating participat-ing were Devon Ivie, Larry Mes-sick. Mes-sick. Kyle Stubbs, Ray Johnson, Sherman Cloward, Steven Taylor, Tay-lor, Clifford Stubbs, Don Mess-ack Mess-ack and David Meldrum. 1 The following Seagull girls participated in a demonstration at Primary union meeting: Judy Ann McLain, Gloria Grimmett, ! Joan Ivers, Judith Dalton, Judy Woodward and Carolyn Wis-combe. Wis-combe. The YWMIA was reorganized Sunday evening. Released were Annie Ivers, Florence Dalton, Bern ice Stubbs and Betty Glazier. Glaz-ier. Sustained were Bernice Stubbs. Florence Dalton, Betty Glazier and Joan Holdaway. The Melodettes from Draper gave the program for sacrament meeting. Jr. M Men and Gleaners held a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Reynolds Henry J. Nichols was the speaker. speak-er. Present were Marilynn Carter, Car-ter, Merlne Wright, Colleen Grimmett, Joanne Holdaway, Roene Penrod. Joyce Jeppson, Leone and Louise Reynolds and Carol Johnson. 'Memberships for Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harper and family were approved Sunday. The monthly Relief Society meeting wa3 held Monday even- ling with Ouve Gillesp.e con-ducting. con-ducting. Mrs. Hilda Conder gave the teachers topic and Mrs. Eva Oillespie gave the social science lesson. The next meeting will be S t i i ' "- v- " .. t, .-, rr GETTING MONOTONOUST . . . Mrs. John Dutlcl. S4, Oakfleld, Ohio, ' k book homo with bar third set of twins in 32 months. Beth Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harding, has eone to the Grand Canyon where she will be employed dur ing the summer. Attendina a temDle excur sion Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stubbs, Mr-3nd Mr-3nd Mrs. Allan Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hamilton. Mrs. Helen Meldrum, Mrs. Ralph Meldrum, Mrs. Jack Meldrum, Rhea Sund quist, Fae Lunceford and Mrs. Maurint Perkins of Springfield, Oregon. the second Tuesday in Julv. The MIA Maids ana explor ers eld a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stubbs. Mrs. Llovd Cullimore spoke on "Problems of Parents and Teen Agers." Refreshments were served to Dixie Grimmett, Norma Hull, Gwen Dennis, Dorothy Dor-othy Nuttall, Colleen Rawlings, Jean Messick, Bee Wright, Karen Kar-en Grimmett, Barbara Boyce, Kenneth Cluff, Douglas Stubbs Wayne Triplett and Mr. una Mrs. Stanley Stubbs. Mrs. Bernice Stubbs, Mrs. Florence Dalton and Mrs. Lillian Short attended a Camn Out Fri day evening at the MIA home. SOCIALS HONOR LADY MISSIONARY Helen Meldrum was honored by members of the Edgemont ward Tuesday evening at a social. soc-ial. She is leaving in the near future for an LDS mission. A program was presented under un-der the direction of Allan Ridge and included remarks by Stanley Stan-ley Stubbs, presentation of a gift to the missionary. Otis Hamilton; Hamilt-on; reading, Margaret Faulkner; song with ukulele accompaniment, accompani-ment, Lois Richards, Ann Schumann Schu-mann and Beverly Bounous. Games, dancing and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed- The Edgemont Gospel Message Mess-age class honored Miss Meldrum at a party Friday evening at the home of Marion Johnson. Evelyn Jarvis was in charge of fne affair. aff-air. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mr3. Ralph Meldrum, Mr. and Mrs-Llcyd Mrs-Llcyd Larson, Mr. and Mrs. El-don El-don Jeppson, Janice Miller, Mar-;lynn Mar-;lynn Carter, Carol Johnson, Emma Sundquist, Mrs. Maxine Davis, Rhea Sundquist. Mrs. M. K. Johnson, Ray and Brant Joanson, and Joan Holdaway. Bill Mamond was honored at a canyon party. He is home on furlough from Korea. Cards and pot luck refreshments were enjoyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Graham of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Johnson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Will-iams, Mr- and Mrs- Bill Davis, Mr. and Mrs- Rodney Duff in, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Art Bigley. Carol Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, is at home again after attending school for a year in Austin, Texas. David Keith returned home Tuesday from the Utah Valley hospital where he has been ill since Friday. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Garn Baum (Peggy Spencer) Saturday at the Utah Valley hospital. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D- Johnson are Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson and baby and Paul Johnson of Anaconda, Ana-conda, Montana. V. F. Short spent Monday 'in Salt Lake City on business- Mrs. Charlotte Anderson of Reno, Nevada is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Al-bert Strasburg. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pully are the parents of a baby girl brrn last week. The baby has one sister. Cpl. Robert Farrer is at Camp Williams with the National Nation-al Guard for a two weeks' training train-ing period. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis, Laney J., underwent a major operation Monday evening. Fishing License Regulations Given Consderable Inquiry has reached the offices of the Utah Fish and Game Commisson regarding re-garding various questions concerning con-cerning the new 1951 visible F sh and Game license. This release re-lease is made in an effort to clarify questions that may be brought to the attention of the deparment- Anyone buying a resident license lic-ense must have resided in the state for three months or longer. long-er. Any resident under 12 years of age may fish without a license. Any resident wno is u years oi age ana unaer 10 musi pay $1.00 for a fishing stamp plus $1.00 for his new visible license numbre and holder. Any resident of 16 years of age to 65 years of age inclusive must pay $1.00 for his visible license number and holder no matter what type of license he buys. This applies without ex-eception. ex-eception. Any resident, blind or over 65 yeras of age, upon payment of $ 05 shall receive a fishing stamp. For the visible license number and container there is no charge for this group. This group of visible license number holders is identified by a green card. Anyone eligible for this license must give written appli cation on a form which all license agents possess. It is reminded that the new visible licenss must be worn on an outer garment in a conspicuous conspic-uous manner, that the prefixed letter before each license num ber must also be written across the stamps for validation of same. Helen Carter anTT Peterson went to s1"l T Monday evening to ,V brdal shower honor, e ! Biggs given at the home I i G. Lowry Ander6 o! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARing EUbl' hearing wi"beL in the of the Alpine Sch FANCY MEETING YOU! . . . Archaeloglst Carleton Coon, university univer-sity of Pennsylvania, examines Hotu skull found in Iranian cave. Skull's owner may have been one of man's earliest ancestor. Mrs. Iona Jarman was the guest of honor at a social held at the home of Mrs. Emma Nicholes. A pleasant evening was spent by the 30 guests present. U "DEGREES CooiR JPj fti!) These folks are enjoying something that's being pioneered by Buick. It's freedom from the blinding glare of bright summer sunlight. It's freedom from hot laps caused by the sun's rays beating down through the broad expanse of "windshield. These freedoms trace to a new feature you may have noticed in '51 Buicks a new kind of glass t with a cool, soft, blue-green tint, in every glass area of the car, front, side and back. Buick engineers tell us that this "Buick first" reduces glare 18 over conventional glass cuts sun heat as much as 45 and Buick engineers are very conservative fellows. This glare-and-heat-reducing Easy-eye glass is factory-installed at moderate extra charge. It gives you a built-in transparent "sun visor" right in the windshield and it also dulls the dazzle of oncoming oncom-ing headlights at night As we've said, this is something Buick - owners were the first to enjoy. It takes Py Optional at tztra tot erai'tailo mott wuxUlt. (ifol iramlll rf) fill ' 1 1 mlllt in Caiifomw nd MwftU ) V, WLiy J its place with such exclusives as the valve-in-head Fireball Engine coil springs on all four wheels the firm power linkage of torque-tube drive and the magic of Dynaflow. As we've also said rather modestly "Smart buy's t Buick." Come in soon and find out what an understatement that really is. ffffm'awiit, motmtarim, trim and muxUlt mwtrukjtti m mmft wiikmttitt.HTftmimr4 m hOADMASTKM. tpcwMl t mtrm ml tn Hr SariM. tlo other ear provides ell thlst DYNAHOW DRIVE MiBALL INGINt 4 WHBBL COIL SPRINGING DIMl VtNTIUTIOH PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT TOKQUE-TUflf DRIVl WHlTi GLOW INSTRUMENTS DREAMUNE STYLING BODY BY USHER WtiM Utter outomobiU art built tUICK wtB build thm 7mm h HFNPy I. TnO. A PC N.fwort. .y-v AWoy tvnl.q JL Vow tvt to Grtoter Vohw I?o EL AGtoftDEl (g, 175 NORTH 1st WX3T PROVO FHOXS US HELP WANTED Various job opportunities vailable. Contact employment office, 295 West First North, telephone 156. Provo. Utah. tf Athletes Fool Germ How lo Kill il, in one hour. If not pleased, your 40c back from any druggist... T-4-L.. is specially made for High Con centration. Undiluted alcohol base gives Penetrating power. Kills Imbedded germs on contact. con-tact. Now at GENEVA PHARMACY. FISH OPENING The general opening of Utah's fishing waters is June 16 at 5:00 a.m. Waters of the High Uinta area open July 2nd. The one ex ception of importance in the Unta area is Moon Lake, whic:i opens June 16th. Fishing hours remain the same as last year in all areas 5:00 a-m. to 9:00 p.m. The Department has received many inquiries recently as to when Strawberry Reservoir opens. op-ens. The opening date at Strawberry Straw-berry is the same as the general opening June 16. Sportsmen in the field must have in their possession a 1951 visible license from June 5th forward. O Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bas-com Bas-com and children of Westwood, California are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bascom. m at 8:ff0 p.m.. for th JI adopting a budget f cr the it year 1951-1952. BOARD OF EDUCATE ALPINE SCHOOL DlsiV ELIJAH CHIPMAK Clerk and Treasurer I FOR SALE j Reconditioned Hay jJ W. F. Wiscombe, Ph. 977 ji State Farm Provides lha World's Finest Fin-est Car Insurance at thr I world's Lowest Prices. CALL N. C. HICKS .For Particulars. Business Phone 12. Res-t 1028. 18 North University Art. Proro O. K. FOLKS! We service tractor tues, including hydra-flation. Expert Tire Recapping OK Rubber Welders 8th South and State Street Oram. Utah HIGHEST PRICES paid for vour dead or useless animals. Call collect, Utah Hide and Tallow, Lehi 216-W- KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTERIE 156 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, iJtah O Mrs. Mariam Bradshaw spent two days this week in Salt Lake City doing temple and research work. Alice Hopkins has returned return-ed to her home in Pittsburg, Pa. after spending a few months here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bradshaw. Colleen and Kay Weber of Logan are spending this week with their aunt, Mrs. William J. Jackson. Catherine Bradshaw of Hurricane, Utah is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs- Sam Bradshaw. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William King on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs-Steven Mrs-Steven Hollinghead of Miners-ville, Miners-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Holl-ingshead Holl-ingshead of Payson, Niel Brooks and William King. NOW EASIER TO BUY THAN A LATE MODEL USED CAR! You Can Purchase A NEW 1951 DODGE -Ton Pickup for only 046.67 2- n::ont Delivered in Provo ALL SIZES AVAILABLE t at Naylor Auto Co. 70 E. 1st N. Phone 476 Their Incomes Stand Still Cut Tlicir Savings Grou! This is a salute to "fixed income" workers. There are many among our depositors whose incomes have increased little, if at all, during: these past few years. Yet somehow, these thrifty people manage to keep on saving. f They cannot save much, but they make a consistent effort to put something aside for the future. Farmers and Merchants Bank is as' proud of their account as they are themselves. We must compliment them as good neighbors and good citizens. mMMD villi PROVO V , UTAH |