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Show i : ' " SDAY, MARCH 8, 1951 OKr:,icrxsvA n:3 Jr. and Mrs. Oliver M. n entertained at a family r Sunday at their home, nt were Mr. and Mrs. Omar n Bobby, Judy, Craig and 'na, of Springville; Mr. Mrs. Richard Thompson, and Merrill Thompson, Mr. Ars. Lloyd Henrichsen and Victor, Roger and Pat erl Sherrie Ahlstrom and Reynolds. EDGEMOIIT 2 DRMS. REPORTS, TAX SAVINGS. HERB T. PATTEN I Accountant ! 369 South 6th Eul o Pbon 1209W 1 Sugar Beet Growers LINCOLN Wi Si )MORROW f May be too late I INSURE TODAY X Fire Automobile m Rates. Dependable Fast Claim Service Jpine Finance and J Insurance Co. 722 North State Orem 5 Ph. 0537-R1 .cross from Utah Power and ! Light Co.) Conducted Ma vine I)avis' ' r"'J. re i-vpil to call 068 Jl J, w'th personal -ftoms and olh- er new. . Mrs. Davis Penrod Glazier was in charge of Sunday School. Prayers were given by Rozann Woodard and David Meldrum and a talk by Arthur Aalton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stubbs entertained the study group on Sunday evening. Mrs. Stubbs led the discussion. Present were i Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hunter, Mr. ana Mr. Kal Tnplett, Mi. and Mrs. Elwood Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jex, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Al-lan Keith, Mrs. Bernice Faulkner, Faulk-ner, -Mrs. Tana Richards, Mrs. Inez Messick, Mrs. Olea Schumann, Schu-mann, Mrs. Wilma Gillespie, Stanley Dalton, Lois Conrad, Douglas Stubbs, Maxine Muhles-tein Muhles-tein and Paul Conrad. A large group of out of town guests and ward members att ended the Elders banquet and program Saturday evening. The affair was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mech-am, Mech-am, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schoney, Mr. and Mr. Jesse NuttaU and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jackson. At fast day services on Sunday Sun-day the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiscombe was named Russell William by his grandfather, grand-father, W. F. Wiscombe; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Reeves was named Terranre i Robert by Bishop Orvil B. Dav-I Dav-I is; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Theobald was named DeAnn by her father. Richard Jess Peterson and Lona Nanette Stubbs were confirmed members of the LDS church. Relief Society conference was r 7 J SUES PAPA . . . Suzanne Froedt-ert, Froedt-ert, daughter of Milwaukee malt king, sued her father for $500,000 trust fund he withdrew when she eloped with a shoe store salesman. held Sunday evening with President Presi-dent Olive Gillespie conducting. The theme 'If Ye Love Me, Keep My Commandments,' was given by Glenna Sanderson. Scriptural Scriptur-al readings were by Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Eva Gillespie, Alice Conrad. Wilma Gillespie, Tana Richards and Florence Dalton. Mrs. Bernice Faulkner gave a musical reading and Wesley Jar- vis represented the priesthood The singing mothers ang a number num-ber and a hymn was sung by a sextette comprising Edna Mae Ridge, Elise Jex, Valda Johnson, John-son, Estelle Theobald, Elva Elliott Ell-iott and Mariam Theobald. They were accompanied by Jolene Price at the piano and Diane Hilgendorff with the violin. An organ selection was played by Mayree Reynolds and closing prayer was offered by Lydia Johnson. Mrs. Connie Tucker has been appointed ward librarian. The theology lesson at "Relief Society Monday evening was given by Mrs. Jennie Knight and Mrs. Eva Gillespie. A Youth party for all boys and girls from 12 to 20 and their parents will be held on March 17. Get $1,300,000 An additional payment of approximately ap-proximately $1,300,000 for the 1950 beet crop by the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. to the beet growers in Utah, Idaho, South Dakota, Montana and Washington Washing-ton was announced Tuesday by Douglas E. Scalley, executive vice president and general manager man-ager of the company. Th money, supplemental to the company's initial payment of $11,500,000 made during Nov ember and December, will be mailed March 15, Mr. Scalley said. Under terms of the 1948 sugar act, the growers have received from the government $3,000,000 in addition to what the company has paid. Counting all receipts by the growers, these payments average $12.75 per ton, Mr. Scalley noted. Additional payments will be made as sugar is sold, under terms of the 1950 grower-processor grower-processor contract, and final settlement for the 1950 crop will be made Oct. 31, 1951, he said, Mr. Scalley said that 1951 grower-processor beet contracts have been completed In all districts, dis-tricts, and .added that present indications are that the acreage contracted for beets this year will surpass last year. Mrs. H. K. Moon returned Sundav from a ten dav triD to Pendleton, Oregon where she visted with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tom-my Gruwell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Rowley Row-ley have a baby boy, born last Tuesday at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hoge and Jack Critchlow of Salt Lake City visited with Tommy Moon on Sunday. Mrs. Maren Jensen has been confined to her home for several days ' because of illness. - V 5- mm Get your hands on this strapping hon:y and hold onto your hat and heart. For this sparkling new car and we.mccn completely new is the smartest, the richest, the highest-powered automobile Buick has ever provided at its bedrock Special price. Literally, everything here h new but the name. There's a brand-new X-membor frame that's brawny and rugged, and a w sight saver in the bargain. , There's a brand-new chassis-but still with the buoyant cradling of coil springs on all four wheels, the solid keel of a torque-tube, the soft steady going of Safety-Ride rims and cushiony low-pressure tires. There's a brand-new body of spacious dimensions dimen-sions and a stunning interior richer than any- u 3a Special history-a lighter, ruggedly troii steel body in a full array of styles, including a Convertible and Riviera. Yc3, all this and brand-new power, too! Ls walloping new straight-eight valve-in-head Fireball power from an engine entirely new to I lis Buick Series-the high-economy j-263 Fii-sball engine. ' With mere power to call on, and with less weight to carry, this nimble traveler zooms to new performance even greater than that of most cars beyond its price range. Better come in real soon and meet this brand-new brand-new kind of Special delivery and the low delivered prices that go with it. Equipmtnt, aeceuoriu, trim mi modtlt art nibjtrt to thamg without uoHm. CVNAHOW BWVf -, tfroin on driv.f nd cor rtRtBAU POWfR-(,;8n-eompr.iion, Wvt-in-iod ngin gelt nor good from ovry drop of fuel MSH-BAR fOMMONT-combinei morl ond unsurpaued pro(cfion WH7-CLOW INSTRUMENTS - gnottr orirr or nighf TORQUf.TOBJ DWVf-tfeadie. tid; m-pnvat m-pnvat driving control DUAL VFUTII JTinu i.:J." :. I.J ' -'.niivn UVI.IU. U(, ,vu p roWy fo riglrf or ieff of fronr eomparfmtnf 4-WHUl CO1 SPRINGING cuihiont rid; $ant unking cofl SUf-tNlROIZINO BRAKIS hydraulic multiply pidal-pnaur Sy fimu at bralc drum DRIAMUNt STrUNQ-lapind, cor..nqth linden, gleaming iwtpsptari on morf modeis Plus: Sell-locking uggogt lid, StepOn parking brake, rwo-woy ignition lock, Safety- fide rim, Hi-Poised ngin mounHng, Body by Fisher Standard on ROADMASTER, optional of extra cosf on other series. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Ine to HENRY. TAYLOR, ABC N.tworH, every Monday evening. YOUR KEY TO ORiATK VALUI Mrs. M. D. Wallac Nina Booth was in charge of MIA. Renee Prince gave a short talk. The program was presented by the Boy Scouts with patrol leader Lynn Poulson 5upervis ing. A demonstration on first aid was given by Lynn Poulson, Wayne Winterton, David Reese. Herbert Aiken and Paul Jacob-sen. Jacob-sen. Prayers were offered by Dean Keeler and Herbert Aik en. Lillian Prince gave the Social ' Science lesson in Relief Society j Wednesday. Work and business) meeting will be held March 14.' Luzell Robbins conducted the I fast day meeting. The daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon West was given the name of Jean by her father, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Adams was given j the name of Thad by Wells Duke. ! The Junior Gleaners and Jun-, ior M Men held a fireside chat, Sunday at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. Hugh Park. Carolee Davis, a Hawaiian girl attending BYU. was a special guest. Ted Miller, returned missionary, was the I speaker and showed colored; slides of the islands. Faye Lunce- j ford, teacher, and Mrs. Park' served refreshments to 14. The M Men and Gleaners held a fireside chat at the home of Evelyn Higbee. John Taylor, returned missionary, was the speaker. Refreshments were ser-j ved to 15 class members by, Dorothy Lunceford, Evelyn Hig-' bee and Clyde Higginson. Relief Society conference was held Sunday evening with Mrs. j Gladys dinger in charge. Thel-ma Thel-ma Robbins gave the address of welcome and the theme was pre-'' sented by Lillian Prince. Scriptural Scrip-tural readings were given by Letha Gurr, Marie Duke, Rach-ael Rach-ael Mecham, Daisy Draper, Elsie Poulson and Ruth Moss. Musical Music-al numbers were by Ruth Moss, Kuth Ourr and Gladys Clinser. accompanied by Emily Ander son; and by Ruth Gurr, accom panied by Leah Havnes. Re marks were made by Bishop M. D. Wallace and the words of the theme were given bv Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hansen. Youth leadershin meetins was held Sunday with Elwood Sund-berg Sund-berg conducting. The following boy and cirls went to the temple to be bap-; tized for the dead: Patricia Adams, Ad-ams, Joyce Cordner. Maurine Duke, Maxine Duke, Helen Hansen, Han-sen, Nadine Higbee, Karma Poulson, Rulene West, Keith Bench, Jay Bench, Carl Gurr, LaMar Higbee, Rex Martin, James Loveless, David Pugh and Richard Smith. They were accompanied acc-ompanied by Thelma Robbins and Bishop and Mrs. M. D. Wall ace. f Old folks of the ward were entertained Saturday under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cordner,. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jul-ian Hansen. Junior Gleaners will present their Golden Sheaf Binding ceremony Sunday evening at facrament meeting. HILL CREST Conducted f ' i Vaneese f Woff Inden r- Hill Crest ) residents are invited to call 0553-R1 items and oth- er news. Mrs. Woffindan Charles Stephenson Kissel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kissel, was confirmed a member of the LDS church Sunday by Daryl Stanley. The MIA Maids and Explorer Scouts held a fireside Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hill. Frank Heiser spoke on his missionary experiences while serving on a mission in New England. John Jones spoke on the Beatitudes Be-atitudes Sunday at the fireside chat held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Billings. Those present pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Bessie Meiling, Arthur. Frann, George and Lucille Woffinden, Nada, Roland, Norman and Virginia Vir-ginia Oliphant, Paul Fornes-beck, Fornes-beck, Carol Oliver, Rulene Dom-an, Dom-an, Max Hill, Douglas Roberts, Dorothy Paulsen and Eugene Lloyd. The Relief Society will cele brate their anniversary next Tuesday with a special program. Mrs. William Berrett will be the speaker. Special music will be under the direction of LaVern Sheeley. Refreshments will be served by Erma Murano, Leah Lamoreaux, Gertrude Smith, Matilda Elliott, Minnie Snow and Mary Robertson The Gold and Green ball is to be held Saturday, March. 10 at the Grandview school. Theme of the affair is 'Cinderella Prince Charming and Cinderella will be chosen to reign at the ball. Programs will be small pumpkin coaches. The e floor show will include a dramatizat ion of the story and special dance numbers. Committees in charge of arrangements include Phyllis Williamson and Duane Roundy, general committee; Ol-ga Ol-ga Nicol, Eugene Lloyd and George Woffinden, advertizing; Donna Hartley, Lucille and Arthur Ar-thur Woffinden and Norman Oliphant Ol-iphant programs; June Miller, Carol Oliver and Virginia Oli- Tomorrow's Chicken N Contest Rules Outlined by Jenkins Rules for the 1951 Utah Chicken Chick-en of Tomorrow contest were released this week by W. R. Jenkins, extension poultryman at the USAC. Entries in the contest will be judged at Salina, Utah, during the week of June 10-16 and trophies, ribbons and cash prizes will be awarded to winners of the contest. A number of Utah hatcheries have agreed to provide heavy breed chicks for the contest at a reduced price and all orders should be placed with Mr. Jenkins Jen-kins to avoid duplication. Ray Don Lazenby, Aurora, phant, refreshments; and Will-ard Will-ard Gerber, Odessa Snow, Frank Woffinden Jr. and Doris Paul sen, decorations. The dance is a ward budget affair. Elder Kent Tyler visited it the home of his uncle, David Eagar on Sunday. He has recently recent-ly returned from the Braziliaa mUe'on, where he was a counselor coun-selor Jr President Howells. Mr. and Airs. Daniel Newell are the parent' of a son born last week. was the contest winner last year. Under the rules of the contest, the junior division will be limited limit-ed to 4-H club and F.F.A. members mem-bers and others of comparable age. Each contestant will wing band at least 100 day old straight-run chicks with official contest bands furnished by the state committee. Only heavy breeds or broiler crosses are accepted ac-cepted in the contest. Each contestant con-testant must keep complete records rec-ords of all expenses, including costs of chicks, feed, fuel, litter, and equipment. A record of mortality, mor-tality, final weight of birds, and labor must also be recorded, Prof. Jenkins advises. ( By FRANK J. EARL Ihw To Keep Your Oil Heater Cles I1 A dollar-wise dollar-wise neighbor of ours services his own pot-type oil heater regularlyand reg-ularlyand easily. fczi (: . i- fi e: t k. " .i1 L A- CEMENT yts He cleans the strainer as Bhown in the diagrnm the Metering Valve stem, too. Washes them in kerosene. Then he scrapes the burner pot to remove all hard carbon. Flange at top of the pot is inspected in-spected for air leaks which are sealed with furnace cement. Of course, using Standard Stove Oil, 100 distilled and clean-dt'livcrrd, you noed only service your heater once a year. If you have a pressure-type burner, try clean-burning, non-waste non-waste Standard Furnace Oil meets highest specifications. Enjoy dependable oil heat comfort com-fort with either of these fine Standard Heating Oils. Just call us I A Standard Oil Campany ( Califar aia Pradac I Dijfributud hy FRANK J, EARL 525 South Univ. Provo Telephone 950 ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McKell and children attended the McKell family reunion in Spanish Fork on Saturday. Ruth and Jimmy McKell sang a song on the reunion program. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marrotti visited in Salt Lake City last week. ' . th letteri Mart. Then many readers of THE CHRISTIAN CHRIS-TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wide newspaper. Tb Monitor is lb most carefully edited news-paper news-paper in the V. S. . . 'Valuable M in teaching teach-ing ..." "News that it complete end fair. "The Monitor surely is s reader's necessity ..." You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with . complete world news . . . and as necessary neces-sary -as your HOME TOWN paper. Use this coupon for a Special Introductory subscription - 26 ISSUES FOR ONLY JW' Th Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Si Boston I5,Mn.,UJ-A. Pleae tend mt an introductory sub. acriptioo to 7'he Christian Science Monitor 26 iuue. 1 cncioie SI. 110 MATTER II07 1.1 ANY GARS YOU'VE OWNED You'll always get a thrill out of driving a brand new one. If you plan to buy a '51 model and want help with the financing, stop in at Farmers and Merchants Bank and let us tell you about our convenient, low-cost plan. We'll be glad to explain its features, and figure fig-ure on your credit needs. IP. So oEntenB , (name) (address) "(some) 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 15S (city) PB9 .(state) |