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Show ORXM-GETJVA TOfSS HUNTERS . . . Get your supplies at DUNKEEl'G HAY STRAW Horse Crunch Rolled Oats Canned Goods GROCERIES n EHLJWESEE&9S FARM PROVEN FEEDS PHONE PROVO 0636 Rl GENEVA STEEL IS ACROSS FROM USI 1 1 1 trail -EJB. ml GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER ..,uvi regu- laUon this wash ' can be purv. for as Uttte as U 7.66 Month aHer.mall down poym.nt WASH I With famous "Quick-clean" Activator washing action washes each piece individually! Quick-emptying Pump Full 8-pound Capacity fa Adjustable Wringer One-year Written Warranty LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD WASHER! A. L. Duckett Sales and Service 3rd SOUTH AND UNIVERSITY PHONE 135 IN OREM ONE DOOR NORTH OF UTAH POWER Authorized Dealer GENERAL p ELECTRIC WASHERS .1 ILHk f' "Our school program in Utah evens up the costs of education for our children in the many counties of the state. Jordan District, Dis-trict, where our biggest mine is located, pays more than $1,500,000 in taxes to help other districts." LINCOLN Mri. M. D. WalUct Thalma Robbins was in charge char-ge of the work and business meeting in Relief Society Wednesday. Wed-nesday. A quilt was completed Altne Edwards sang a vocal solo and told the group of her missionary experiences. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. The Welfare Harvest Festival which was held Saturday was very successful. A delicious turkey tur-key dinner was served and a program was presented with Pat Dickerson in charge. Ruth Gurr sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Jean McOmie. Eugenia Bliss, Coleen Cooper, Phyllis Benson, Rpverlv Booth, Sandra Peder- scn, Charlotte Shurtz and Diana. Lewis were models in a fashion i show depicting the changes inj en by Wayne Winterton, Lynn. Poulson, David Reese, Herpen Aiken. Dean Keeler, Ray Ed wards and Chester Kocherhans. Scoutmaster. ReNee Loveless played a piano solo and a Hawaiian Haw-aiian dance number was given hv DiAnn CooDer. Alene Ed- waids sang a solo and a skit was ; presented Dy obui iiuuctiuiu, Carol Reese. Gale Burningham, and Dorothy Lunceford- A Community Com-munity Store was another feature feat-ure of the evening. Visitors at priesthood meeting Sunday morning were J. Alvin Higbee, Robert Olsen, Lawrence Palmer and Ivan Perry from the stake high council; T. O. Allred, stake high priest president; and Stanford Taylor, senior president presid-ent of the 123rd quorum of 70. A new attendance record was made more members were present pre-sent than at any previous meeting. meet-ing. Elaine Anderberg gave the Sacrament gem and talks were given by Charlotte Shurtz and David Reese in Sunday School. The stake high council was in charge of sacrament meeting on Sunday. Ruby Duke, LDS girl, gave a short talk. Mary Shurtz sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Jean McOmie. Speakers were E. H. Asay, Merrill Williams, and Leslie Leitchy. A welcome home for Alene Edwards will be held Sunday, October 22 at 6 p.m. in the chapel. chap-el. Lincoln ward will be in charge char-ge of the Sharon stake baptismal cervices to be held Sunday at the Provo stake house. Wednesday, November 1 has been set aside as a Salt Lake temple excursion day for the stake and all ward members are invited to. participate. The Book of Mormon study group met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heed Moss. Bishop (M. D- Wallace gave the lesson and discussion followed. Refreshments were served to 20 members. A fireside chat for M Men and Gleaners was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards. Alene Edwards discussed the introduc tion and restoration of the Book of Mormon. The group will meet each Sunday evening at the Edwards home to discuss principles of the gospel. All ward members, 19 to 26 are invited in-vited to join the group. Edgar Booth presided during MIA meeting Tuesday evening. A talk was given by ReNee Mc-Kelvy Mc-Kelvy and the scriptural read-ng read-ng was given by Loreen BliV Vernetta Lunceford presented the theme and .LaVar Kocherhans Kocher-hans gave a talk on prayer. Choral practice was held following fol-lowing MIA with Alene Edwards Ed-wards as chorister, Edna Smith, pianist, and Tom Biggs, organist. 1931 Conservation Program to Start This Fall Farmers and ranchers in Utah County were informed today by J. Earl Smith, chairman of the County Committee of the Production Pro-duction and Marketing Administration, Adminis-tration, that arrangements have been made to start the 1951 Agricultural Ag-ricultural Conservation Program Pro-gram this week. This has been done, Mr. Smith explains, to encourage the performance of practices this fall which are needed to protect our soil and water resources re-sources from serious damage. All of the funds available under un-der this year's program have been obligated and there is a need for additional assistance to get this1 very important work done. All farmers and ranchers in the county who have not had prior approval from the coun ty committee on work to be done in the next three months who need assistance in carrying carry-ing out measures required o check soil or water losses, are urged to contact their County PMA Committee immediately. The list of practices on which assistance is available includes, among others, the reorganization reorganizat-ion of farm irrigation systems, land leveling, irrigation reservoirs reser-voirs and livestock water, re-seeding re-seeding range and pasture lands. Chairman Smith points out that the Agriculural Conservation Conserva-tion Program operates as a farmer far-mer - government partnership with the government representing represent-ing farmers and consumers a-like. a-like. The practices stressed are those which most effectively meet the most serious conservation conservat-ion needs of the county. The need for conserving the agricultural agricul-tural resources of our country is so vital to the welfare of the people that Congress is willing to provide funds that the national nat-ional welfare may be safeguarded. safeguard-ed. All farmers in Utah County are eligible to participate. And every farmer in the program may be proud of the part he is doing to build a stronger and bttter country, Mr. Smith said. v m m ft m m SiNATOfC ELBERT D. H "Democratic State and Federal Feder-al administration built military milit-ary installations in Utah at an investment of $243,750.-953. $243,750.-953. What great military-base military-base did the Republicans ever bring to Utah?" Pd. Pol. Adv. by Democratic State Committee afeguard Y0U1 Future ELECT . WALLACE F. BENNETT U. S. SENATE IVY BAKER PRIEST CONGRESS JUDGE JOSEPH E. NELSON UTAH SUPREME COURT Vote for The AMERICAN Way X 'Gfj&v v ! M OREM FIRST PRIESTHOOD MEETING TIME CHANGED Priesthood meeting for members mem-bers of the Orem First ward has been changed to Monday evening ev-ening at 6:30 p.m. Carlyle Bunker and Lowi ell Christensen brought home a large elk from the Mt. Nebo district on Saturday. The elk weighed over 400 pounds. Reed Burgener was successful suc-cessful in getting an elk Saturday. Kenneth Jacobsen who is employed in Salt Lake spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen. Mrs- O. H. Anderson left by train Wednesday for Kansas where she will help care for her new granddaughter. The baby was born Oct. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larsen (Lorna Anderson.) Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Koff-ord Koff-ord and family are enjoying a visit by their daughter, Jean, who is here from California. Growers Seek Agreement on Spud Marketing I A state-wide potato marketing market-ing agreement may be the out- growth of action taken by aj group of Cache and Box Elder, county growers. The group of growers who at- j tended a public meeting this, week, agreed that if 15 or 20 ' percent of the potatoes which fall in the lower grades were held off the market this year both growers and consumers of the crop would benefit. j Potato farmers are faced: with the task of marketing a 1950 bumper yield, according to County Agent L. E. Tueller rf Lcgan. Plan? for the marketing market-ing agreement will be executed . by Hyrum Gibbons, Logan, who ' will represent the grow rs and H. C. Hess, field representative of the USDA, and C. W. Frame, marketing specialist cf the Utah State Department of Agriculture. Agricul-ture. Public hearings on the agree-' mnt have been held in Utah Davis, Cache and Box Elder counties. The approval of at least two-thirds of the growers handling two thirds of the vol ume will be required to make the agreement effective, according accord-ing to Mr. Tueller. Typical of the increased yield this year is that of Utah county where the Bureau of Agriculture Agricul-ture Economics show that the county this year has 62,000 bags of potatoes compared to 54,000 a year ago. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 No. University Ave. PROVO Phone 618 ALTERATION l tailor men', luil 0f' women. Expert men tnd men's alteration,. mak, formal. . eH coining. Mm shirJi "T Se. or call Mrt. 2nd W..t. pr0T0. pJ Utah County Mattr Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BAIT SERVICE Only Factory in m.i. We are not represented bv transient m allies, wotkMj rj urill fall 1am i i i . ' ... ana aenver wiiW extra charge. I JUST PHONE 341-Or 341-Or drop u, B w& 661 Weit 2nd North PROVO QUALITY VITALITY Our locally hatched Mouniainizcd Chicks lay better! Poultry Advisory Service " Weed and Coop Spraying O Oakes Poultry Equipment TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY Your PURINA Dealer 1023 No. Stele St. Orem 1 ' . i g . . . -. f 2 . I A '' 1 I I I s 7 k ; BILL BAKER Only Candidate FOR UNITED STATES SENATE WHO IS A Successful Utah Farmer (See March Issue, 1946. Utah Farmer) A Qualified Veteran of World War I (See U. S. Regular Army Records 1912-1919) A Man of the People Chosen by the People. (See records, Utah Secretary of State) Endorsed by The National Economy Committee of Utah. Pd. Pol. Adv. by Nat. Economy Committee M uuu Ms ir tor 1 v is Kaiser Dtlux, i-door ,edm, one of 6 body uyle, and 12 modeh. Hydra-Made Driv, available in all model n U ...the only car with Anatomic Design! This year it's clear... Kaiser's the car! See lour nearest KaiserFrazer dealer for a demonstration todavi WASHBURN K-F SERVICE - 8th North and State Srteet, Orem - Phone 0767-J3 |