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Show OREM-GENEVA TWPft THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953 TIMPANOGOS Conducted br Lacy Pontoon .Tlmpanogo residents a invited to call 084541 - , , J residents in with personal items and oth- Mrs. Foonoa or of Mrs. Barney SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday - Priesthood 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Sacrament feeting 6 p.m. Wednesday MIA 8 p.m. Thursday - Primary 10 a.m. The Stake High Council was in charge of churcn services ' Sunday Sun-day evening with Eldon Bitter conducting. Speakers were Mrs. Bertha Murdock, Elder Harper, and Eldon Bitter. Membership wa read for Thatcher Shaw. 'Am MIA leadership meeting was held at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. James Norton. Plans for aj Road Show were discussed. Following the business of the; meting, rfreshments were served! to those present. Mrs. Norton, and daughter, Jamie and Mrs. Francis Workman entertained j with piano music. I The Genealogical committee of j the ward met at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Verge Heaps. Re- puiUI wcic given. Ajaauu w as given by Mrs. La Von Thompson. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heaps, Mrs. Coy Robertson, Mrs. Yvon-j ne Miller, Mrs. Amanda Bige-low, Bige-low, Mrs. Gena Gourdin, Mrs. Helen Wentz and Lucy Poulson. The next meeting will be held at the home Bigelow. The ward Gold and Green ball was held last week with "Pre lude to Spring" aa the theme. It was a colorful and successful affair. af-fair. Music was by the Stelnec- kert orchestra. The floor show was heralded by cornet music played by Dean Stieneckert. As the Gleaners and Junior Gleaners Glean-ers took their placet on the graduated steps, each was Introduced Intro-duced by verses written by Ber- nice Faulkner of Edgemont ward A corsage was given to Jackie Heaps for being the first Silver Gleaner, and to Wanda Thompson Thomp-son for her perfect attendance at MIA. Honors were also shown to Le-lith Le-lith Hanks, Margaret Robinson, Sylvia Sabin, Roberta Madsen, Marilyn Griffiths, Geraldine Adams, Barbara Stewart, Mau- rine Hollerman, Marilyn Johnson, John-son, and Laura Olsen for the fine work they have done. Special dances were given by First Year Bee Hive, and couples. cou-ples. Dances were directed by Mrs. June Kendall, MIA dance director. A piano solo was played play-ed by Francis Workman. Refreshments were served from tables decorated with daffodils daf-fodils and green canles. Decoration committee were Mrs. Nelon Marshall and Bill Sumsion, chairmen, assisted by Bernice Watts, Mary Mitchell, Edith Hanks, Maurince Sumsion Sum-sion and Lora Rowley. Th Reilef Society had a special program on Tuesday commemorating commemor-ating the anniversary of the organization or-ganization of the Relief society. A one-act play, "Polly Put the Kettle On", was presented. It was directed by Lola Adams. Vocal solos were sung by Bonnie Blay-lock Blay-lock and a trio number was sung by Eva Larsen, Betty Humpherys and Carma Steinekert. The musical mus-ical numbers were accompanied by Melba Pyne. Following the program refreshments were served serv-ed to about 40 ladies. ANNUAL REPORT TO THE BANK COMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH Made by the UTAH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' Of Provo, Utah, County of Utah, State of Utah Statement of Condition as at the close of business, Dec. 31. 1952 Assets Cask on Hand and in Banks First Mortgage Direct Reduction Loans 637,564.93 Advances for Taxes, Insurance, Etc. (unless Included above) Real Estate Owned and Real Estate Subject to Redemption FaiWiture and Fixtures . . $4851.63, Less Dep'r. $2501 74 OtherAssets Deferred Charges TOTAL ASSETS Liabilities Unpledged Withdrawable Shares: Optional Share 498,641.16 Total savings and Investment Accounts Other Borrowed Money Dm Borrowers on Loans in Process ........ Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes V and Insurance .. Other Liabilities' Permanent, Reserve or Guaranty Stock . . . , " Deferred Credits to Future Operations .... General Reserves For Contingencies 1,340 00 43.373.87 637,564.93 16.435.00 2,149.89 1,318.87 700.842.56 496,641.26 45,080.00 84,844.80 29,797.72 1,980.53 25,000.00 940.72 MONTE IRVIN SAYS ITS SOUND Undivided Profits TOTAL LIABILITIES t.... Total Number of Mortgage Loan Accounts 562 Total Number of Savings and Investment Acc'ts . . 1524 '' State of Utah 1,340.00 15,217.53 700.842.56 ss. County of Utah D. Spencer Grow, being first duly sworn according to law, de poses and says that he is the President of the above named cor poration and that the foregoing report contains a full, true and correct cor-rect statement of the condition of the said corporation at the close of business on the 31 day of December, 1952. D. Spencer Grow Dated this 4th Day of February, 1953 Attest: Merrill Sandberg D. Spencer Grow Howard V. Schow" Directors ,. .. STATE of UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner. ........ I, Louis S. Leatham, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of condition of the above named corporation as at the close of business on December 31, 1952, now on file in my office. Louis S. Leatham, Bank Commissioner fircft Rove? MV" Quality , ml 'wwvJ I 'ML. Js-" Xs Y . itnieltcd "with VITAMINS end CON 1 .Y;- ,.- 'j t i v s - ,'53 ! t&g OREM FIRST WARD ff.? f Conducted bf BETH NOEL Orem First H invited to call 0860 R2 't w. ttama an1 MT- ANKLE BROKEN LAST YEAR is held out for inspection by Monte Irvin.as New York Giants start spring practice at Phoenix, Ariz. From left: Larry Jansen, Sal Maglle and Manager Leo Durocher. Mnnte hp's rrnriy for r'T.fy of work. (lnlernr.tiokal) Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bige-I Among the delegates to the low spent last week-end in Ida- Educators Conference last Friday ho where they visited in Poca- at Lehi were Myrtle Christen-tello Christen-tello with their son Lowell and ' sen. Lorna Maycock, Pauline Pat- family and in Idaho Falls with ten, Jean Jensen, Peggy Whit- Richard and family. wood and Beth Moon. Qdj ogh? (USEE Gin9 aflnOiEB NOW You can keep your home both warmer In winter and cooler In summer . . . save as much as 30 on fuel bills . . . keep up to 15 cooler in summer. Uarn more about the famous Ingersoll, storm door and window products. Invest your money wisely in the only products that can offer you KoolShade sun protection in addition to winter and Insect protection. protec-tion. They carry the name of one of America's most trusted companies DOra-Womer assurance of quality and satisfaction. 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I 238 West South Temple , I Salt Lake City 1, Utah , I Please Send me FREE Information on All- I I Weather Protection Products. ( Name I I Address 1 City State alLweather products co, "inc.1 23S West South Temple Phone 9-1021 Salt Lake City 1. Utah "All-Weather Protection WITH All-Weather Products" (1) M-k x er news. Mrs. Noel SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday: Sunday School 8:30 a.m. Testimony meeting 10:00 a.m, Priesthood 11:00 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 5:30 p.m. Monday: Primary 3:30 p.m. M.I.A. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Relief Society 7:30 p.m. The annual ward Gold and Green Ball held last week was a lovely affair and well attended attend-ed by MIA members. Palm trees and flowers helped to carry out the theme, "Isle of Enchantment." Enchant-ment." Floor show consisted of numbers by an Hawaiian group from the B.Y.u. and a dance number by Ada Jean Conover, i Connie Little, Golleen Fair-' Fair-' banks. Virginia Swan, Lola Jo jhnson, Dennis Wilkerson, Phillip Harris, Lee Hudson, trances Fillmore and Neal Littlefield, under the direction of Mrs. Ral ph Castleton, dance director. The Junior Gleaners and Juiv lor M-Men dancers were also honored for their outstanding work in MIA. Leaders for the groups are Clara Dodge and Stanley Thayne. A large group attended the fireside chat held at the home of Mrs. Arvid Dodge Sunday evening folowlng meeting. El- wood Dennett was the speaker. Refreshments were served to the thirty present. - Don Evans conducted MIA Monday evening. Those taking part were: prayer, Larry John son; scripture reading, Diane Tuckett; and theme, Phyllis Nielsen. A group of girls who participated in a panel discus sion Girls taking part were Carolyn and Ranae Howard, Jeanette Vincent, Collette Carter, Car-ter, Carolyn Cragun and Joyce Johnson. Gay willoughby favor ed with a piano solo. It was an nounced that volley ball tournaments tourna-ments were ready to begin and all interested in participating ar asked to join, both for girls and boys. James Bonner conducted Sun day evening service. Elder El-wood El-wood Dennett, was the speaker. Wendell Bunnell favored with two vocal solos, accompanied by June Gammell. Monthly preparation meeting was held for the Primary last Tuesday at the chapel. Bishop Wilcox showed a film on teaching teach-ing aids and Beth Noel presented present-ed the lesson. Those in attendance atten-dance were: Virginia Fielding, Zella Madsen, Ruth Newell, Len-ore Len-ore Kofford, Garladine Thorner, Marjory Wilcox, Wilma Meredith, Mere-dith, Frances James, Peggy Pyne, Ella Newman, Eulean Hicken, Mary Adams, Rita Wiley, Wil-ey, Donald D. Noel and Robert Thome. The Stake High Council will have charge of the Sunday evening ev-ening service March 22 at 5:30 p.m. and the annual Primary conference will be held on March 29th. tit, m.. - 2asam3!H -n Traffic tr-, f -r-' iiiHMeTTf'S- ti Mt KKN This is the famous Ford Rotunda with its redesigned exterior. Inside, the entire building, long Detroit's principal tourist attraction, will have a completely new series of displays and exhibits to show the progress of the automobile industry and its effect on American life. This artist's conception shows how the building will look when it is reopened to the public about June 1 as part of the company's 50th anniversary observance. Doyle Robertson returned Mr. and Mrs. Winston Craw-last Craw-last week from a business trip to ford returned Wenesday from a San Francisco, California. business trip to Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gruwell and son, Tommy, spent last week-end visiting the R. Phil Shumway and H. K. Moon fam ilies Mr. Gruwell returned to Burlcy, Idaho on Tuesday, while Mrs. Gruwell and Tommy visited visit-ed until Sunday. Mts. Everett Poulson and children visited over the weekend week-end in Sanpete with her parents. mm Gel $500: Repor $32.05 Mo. (20 Month Plan) Make a clean sweep of old bills . . . pay taxes . . . reduce monthly payments with Hwmat loan fitted to your needs. IT'S hvxmat TO tl SUM" Don't borrow unnecessarily but if a loan will give you a fresh start come to Bmmat. Phone first for one-visit loan. Write or come in today. loam $te $1000 n Signature, Furniture, er Auto B1 2nd Floor Knight Block 13 EAST CENTER STREET PROVO, UTAH Phone 1 621 "Roe" Page, YES MANager tsarn mr $300 ni' up N M uniiibi nrads . t-r fsnsee) lesssttM less (Mseratlei f (si ettleleJ cstserotlse) Ksss) SMe) IS issUssti of el ssnseselnf tiess !rm ". - itf?f:Jk& Ms fr. pt 1 Take life easier and make bigger farm profits . . . Let electricity pump and heat water, do the milking and 101 other chores around your home and barns. Electricity docs so much and costs so little. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER hm: xevno o nasi' asnijst- SUGAR VALUES ARE STILL MOVING UPV According to various food brokers and many men of the sugar industry who are closely associated with marketing, mar-keting, sugar price outlook is still favorable for 1953. One brokerage firm recently reported that for 1953 the U. S. raw sugar market shows no signs of depression. "Values ... are still moving upward." Another broker advised that there should be no few of political interference with the Sugar Act and sugar prices just because of a change in government admlnisv tration. These brokers recommended that any parsoo having such fears re-read the record of the Juno and July 1951 hearings before the Committee on Agriculture House of Representatives, on the extension of the Sugat Act of 1948. The Sugar Act of 1948 has been extended until December 31, 1956 and sugar control in the Unltad States is a program favored by both political parties, You can plant sugar beets with full confidence In the) market because they are a contract crop . . . and from sj indications the sugar price is strengthening even Plant greater acreage of sugar beets la 19331 UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Farley Far-ley and three older children were expected home Tuesday from a vacation trip to Grand Canyon and other parts of Arizona. Ari-zona. Mrs. Jennie Farley accompanied accom-panied them. Insure and B-Sure! CALL SAMUEL LEVIN The Friendly Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Protection Phone Provo GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. 57 N. Univ. Ave. Provo J Tailoring CUYLEK'S SHOP 447 North 2nd West, Provo! PHOVK 2352 NM Guaranteed Satisfaction Expert advice In Styling Alterations Remodellna Men's ladies suits and coeisf mado la order. E T Ladies smut stilts out off w mwn i. unnp.. lonniu inn L. I trousseaus. HIGHEST PRICES paid for your dead or useless animals. Call collect, Utah fide and Tallow. Lehl S1SW FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING APPLIANCES 79 S. Main, Pleasant Grove Phone 3311 Rasmussen Heating & Ventilating Co. N. C. Hicks Agent for " ' STATE FARM AUTO INSURANCE Has Moved to 61 East First North PROVO See Mm for better and cheaper Car Insurance CARTER'S I SAW SERVICE ' 3S1 West 4th North Across from Silver Star f U Dull Em I'll Sharpea Saws and Lawn mowers by machine. , |