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Show CREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 10H CUPID SCORES AGAIN ON TOMMY I JdLJai REFUSING TO BE DISTURBED when clerk at New Rochelle, N. Y, refused to issue marriage license because of doubt about legality of latest divorce, Tommy Manvllle, S3, asbestos heir, hugs Lillian Bishop Alvear, Union City, N. J, whom he plans to make No. 12 in marital marathon. She is mother of two children. (International) I A NaHoriA Ariam (Dent the Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Long I wecknd visiting her mother una Diancne wero oii and family she is living and Lake visitors Ttoiday. working at Layton. The New Nusheen Hair Lotion AVAILABLE AT WICK SWAIN BARBER SHOP Across from Claude's Best Cars GENEVA be j ran. Mooa Don't Buy a Mattress! Unlil You See OVERMAN'S New Mattresses, beautiful and sturdy. Trade In your old Mattress. Easy Terms. OVERMAN'S ; i A Better Mattress for Less Money 346 WEST CENTER ." PHONE 1981-W Conducted by Beth Mooa Genera residents ar invited to call 0561-R1 with personal items and other oth-er newt. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood 9:15 a m. at the high school. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Lincoln high school. Sacrament services 7:30 p.m., Timp Chapel. Monday Relief Society 2:00 pm. Tuesday Primary 3:30 A LA. 7:30 Timp chapel Geneva Ward will have its 8th reunion Friday, March 13. The youngsters will be out of school Friday afternoon so will ' have their lunch and entertainment at Timp hall. The adults will start their dinner at 6 p.m. and enjoy a program and entertain ment at 7:30 in Timp chapel. Please bring a plate, ' cup and fork. Sunday evening services were conducted by Arden Rowley. Talks were given by Coleen Ba ker and Gweneth Adams- Elder Hilton Terry, returned JNew Eng land States missionary was the speaker. Prayers were offered by Lpland DeLange and James Palmer. Sunday School was conducted by Kenneth Ludlow. The M-Men and Gleaners furnished the pro gram. Dorothy Manning gave the prayer. Bertrand Rigby gave the Sacrament gem and David Peterson Pet-erson and Lee R. Broderick the talks. The Relief Society Literary lesson will be given next Monday Mon-day and repeated at night at the home of Myrtle Christenseii. The following young men have been ordained to the priesthood: Raymond Coomes and Lyle Jean Allred, Deacons; Varlan ' Dale Allred, Wayne Dee Shepherd, Darrell R. Kitchen and Ralph L. SMott, Teachers; and Shirl Rowley Row-ley and Tom Moon, Priests. The Ninth Quorum of Elders had a very enjoyable evening Saturday at the Samuel Crosby home. A potluck supper and ga me were enjoyed by a large THERE ARE MANY ... SUBSTITUTES Oil THE MARKIT TODAY - but there will NEVER be a substitute for a Savings Account. Only a Savings Account can give you the things you want out of life . . .can give you security and financial independence. When you save with your friendly homerwn ed bank, your money is always readily available, avail-able, it is earning compound interest for you, and it is SAFE - insured up to $10,000. Farmers and Merchants Bank is proud of its thousands of savers. We'd like to have you join them. WINDSOR 5 ",t"t Conducted by Blanche Nielsoa Windsor residents art invited to call 0B89-R3 with personal items and oth er newt. Mrs. Nielsoa SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS. Sunday Priesthood 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting 10:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Fast Day Services 11:45 Sacrament meeting 8 p.m Tuesday Relief Society 2 pjm. Mutual 8 p.m. Wednesday: Primary 3:45 p.m. Mrs. Ileen Hunter was crown ed as a Golden Gleaner at the ward Gold and Green ball Tues day evening. The tncme carried out was "The Stairway to the Stars.". At Sacrament meeting Sunday evening Elder Carl E. Wilcox, new ward member from Chicago and recently returned missionary to Finland, will be guest speak er. The Annual 17th of March pro gram will be held Tuesday in the amusement hall. A display of handwork will be on exhibit furnished by the Timp View and Windsor wards. These two. wards will act as hostesses to the other wards of Orem Stake. All ladles are invited to be in attendance. . Mrs. Ranee Long and-, Mrs. Zola Johnson entertained their Sunday School class recently at the Long, home in honor of CI- LHS CAMPUS CtfATTER By Janet Wilkinson I The cream of Lincoln's forensic foren-sic crop recently participated in jthe Weber College Meet at !Ogden. The Lincoln students debated, de-bated, extemporized, and orated in competition with teams from both Utah and Idaho. The local foransisj plub was represented by Colleen Grlm- ; met and Janet Wilkinson in ex temporaneous speaking; Wayne ! Triplett, NaDeane Neilson and 1 Peggy Ebenstein in oratory; and i the following debate teams: Rene Prince, Garth Ungerman; Bonnie Kay Jameson, Bee Wright; Wri-ght; Pat Holdaway, Beverly El- oyd Attwood, one of their class members who has moved into the Lindon ward. A leather carving set was presented to the honoree. Luncheon was served to 28. group. Primary Preparation meeting was held last week at the home of Bettye Taylor. Vivian Pyne gave the lesson and was assisted by Nelda Shumway and Nora Anderson. June Jensen gave the scripture reading. It -was report ed that the Penny drive was very successful. Refreshments were servedyto those mentioned - and Venice Finer, wazei v reter- son, Arlene Johnson, Frances Skinner, Edith Murdoch, Lois Hatch, Beth Cox, Leah Rowley and Beulah Lunceford. Relief Society work meeting was held Monday with one quilt and textile painting being done. Luncheon was served at noon. Edith Manning gave the lesson and bread recipes were exchang ed. Hannah Taylor gave a demonstration dem-onstration of lampshade f covering. cover-ing. The lessons were repeated at Jennie Farley's uvthe even ing. : ..- :' HIGHEST PRICES paid for our dead or useless animals. Call collect. Utah Hide and Tallow. Loot 216-W lis; Marveen Elliott, Dixie Howe; Ho-we; Janet Wilkinson, Colleen Grimmett; Verlyn Weatwood, Glenda Voelker; Merrill Palam-er, Palam-er, DeAnne Long; Darhl Peder-sen Peder-sen and Kay Smith; and Don Billings and Clifford Tobler. Although LHS forensic students stu-dents didn't manage to garner many of the laurels, they did succeed in holding down several high ratings in all the fields of forensic activity. Have you been afflicted recently recen-tly with "telephonities?" This unpleasant - condition occurs when you desire to call a Lincoln Lin-coln friends and can't remember the phone number or his or her father's name. The symptoms and reults of this terrible malady are easily recognizable. There is a decided loss of time, money and patience and the sufferer lis likely to note a number of lost friendships, broken ' appointments appoint-ments and overdue assignments. If you purchased a subscription to the new student directory, your telephone worries are over. But if you didn't, they're Just beginning to start and you may expect to contract several severe se-vere cases of "telephonitis" during the next few years. The new directories will boast the names, addresses and phone numbers nu-mbers of every Lincoln student from grades 9-12, plus such special spe-cial features as the pictures ot your student body officers dur ing the 1952-53 school year and an advertising section to aid you in your purchases for a long time to come. The physical education department dep-artment at Lincoln, not to be out-done by the -music depart ment in its fund raising project, pro-ject, presented a varied and interesting in-teresting benefit recently. The physical education entertainment took the form of an atnletic carnival with such attractions as stunts by Lincoln's 25-mem-ber tumbling team and some acrobatic ac-robatic acts from the BYU. The funds netted will held to purchase a trampaline, or spring spr-ing board for the gym classes. Hardly had the Lincoln plans gotten rid of their recent stage make-up when Mr. Terry announced that another play is on the dramatic agenda. This one, with the intriguing title, "From Five to Five-4hirty," to being produced for cometition in the .region interpretive speech contest this spring. Remember that Lincoln won state honors wit h its "So Won- 'derful in White" drama last ye ar. You can expect the LHS th-espians th-espians to make a fine showing again this year in the state nter-school nter-school competition. Have you noticed the sophomore sopho-more class members recently? True, their behavior has been a little strange of late. But, not without cause. All ',the sophomore sopho-more whoops and hollers add up to some long-awaited news the coming of the "Sophomore Slide" this Friday. What the sophomores are exclaiming over isn't just any old dance. It' thee dance of the year of the sophomore class. Again in 1953 . -fc.1W... Mil Abovti Th "Two-Un" 4-DoOf Sedan, At right: Th "OM.Fifty" 2:Door Sedan, Iwo of 1 beautiful- sraasb Im i gnat saw tern. It brings you more nsw lectures, more fine-ccr advantages, more red quality for your money . . . end it's America's lowest-priced full-size car I Farther ahead than ever in quality .. . . yet the lowest-priced full-size car . . . with sharply greater economy of operation! , Imagine - the most beautiful car in its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the standard stand-ard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful car in its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" "Blue-Flame" high-compression engine or greatly improved 108-h.p. "Thrift-King"' high-compression engine. Yet. with all these new and exclusive advantages. there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and ft remains ' the lowest-priced line in its field! Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy.' Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience! 'Combination of Powtrtlidt mttomatic transmission and IIS h p. "Blue-Flam'' engine optional on Bel Air and Tno-Teaf models at extra cost. JFl 3H33DSGH? MOM KOHM HIT CWVJMCTJ HUN ANT OTHSt CMI P. E ASHTON Co. tad NcrtkaadlJt West PROVO Phone 155 1 VN3lMfemillft,aill,IIT,. in, jnnt A M II III li-ttlf.ZJMJU 01 own yoyr i W-sf V - iifyZt't-fZ-r's 'I WE COST OF MATERIALS FOR THIS GARAGE IS ONLY $926 per month lUI rrra k.,.. -de, AZr IB" OFF THE STREET limpk X.q bft yUr 9ara9. Yes. off,. ""dse.wWwe HO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY We have a wide slelection of garage plans designed to fit your income and to harmonize har-monize architecturally with your home. . . . These garages have overhead door and hardware furnished. s. PR0V0 N soeoi raw bdoht isniM(ieMnJtnA v ." : 0 x 1 CZ2C.1.0TM |