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Show THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1951 ROBERT MERRILL TO BE GUEST ON U. S. STEEL HOUR Robert Merrill, popular baritone, bari-tone, will be the soloist and Milton Mil-ton Katims the guest conductor on U. S. Steel's Sunday, July 29 "Summer Concert" with the NBC Symphony Orchestra, via stations of the National Broad casting Company network at 6:30 p.m. (MST). VERMONT if i ) : Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Morgan and children, former residents of Timpanogos ward, have moved to Los Angeles. Mr. Morgan has accepted a position with the Hughes Aircraft plant. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Behrman of Buena Vista, Colorado visited last week with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Behrman. Behr-man. tlillliliiliitiitiiiiiiiiillumiiiliilMiiiiiiliiNiiiiiiiiiitiiiliiitlMitiintiiiMiiiiii VETERINARIAN DR. J. A. THOMAS, 395 West 10 North, Provo. Veterinary service for large and small animals. Telephone 2928 R, A17 lliiiitiiiiiDiiitiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiNiiiiiDiiijiiiiinttiiiillMiiitiniiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiti Conducted by w tr la Lav en ' wt i reierson Vermont residents are invited to call 0859-J3 t mi i fif fl HIGHEST PItlCES paid for vour dead or useless I animals. Call collect, Utah Hide and Tallow. Lehi 216-W-f 0. K. FOLKS! Good assortment of 17, 18, 1'. 20, 21 inch truck tires and passenger tires. . Expert Tire Recappinsr OK Rubber Welders1 8th South end State Street Orom, Utah with personal items and other oth-er news. LaVell Peterson Shirley Park was hostess to the Primary workers at xneir preparation meeting. President Eva Pratt and Ellen Algar con ducted. Opening prayer was by Ora Guymon. Mrs. Pratt gave tho fparhpr trainer lesson. Plans for a Sunday evening meeting during August were discussed. Closing prayer was by Shirley Park Others nresent were Elva Peterson, Elaine Prestwich, Mil dred Jacobson, Helen Mecham. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Those participating on the Junior Sunday School program were Beverly Taylor, Barry Joe Memmott, Roger Ford, Kaye Prestwich, Carol Ann Stratton, Linda Hegarty and Nina Peterson. Peter-son. The high priests spent an enjoyable en-joyable evening at Canyon Glen Saturday. The program included accordian selections by Eph Twitchcll. humorous readings bv Jack Okclberry of Goshen and1 alks by President Walter Holda-way, Holda-way, Bishop Clayton Watts and Hay Harding. Those participating on the Sunday School program were G-W. G-W. S.'dwell, Ed Rogerson, Gale Peterson and Doris Bridgett. FOR SALe' Pulle:s six, eight and ten weeks. Available now. 80c, 90c and $1.00. J. V- Johnson, 1690 Ncrth State St., Orem , tf.i .1 a:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::!!:m::::::::::::::::::!:::: Don't Buy a Mattress! Until You See OVERMAN'S Tndc in yor New M.-tfrrcsses, bcnuMfuI and sturdy Did Mattress. Easy Terras. O VER?,I AN'S A Better Mattress for Less Money 35 NORTH Crd W'ZZ? PHOVO Timpanogos Archers To Sponsor Field Tournament The Rocky Mountain fourth annual Championship Field Tournament, sponsored by the Timpanogos Archers will be held July 28 and 29 on the Tim-pancgos Tim-pancgos club's field course in the south fork of Provo Canyon. Top shooters from the west will c ngregate here for the many events planned for the weekend including a novelty shoot Sat urday morning as a sort of warm up and get acquainted affair. af-fair. Registrations for the three rounds of 28 targets each will be taken up until 1 p.m. Saturday. Satur-day. The first 28 rouund will commence at 2 p.m.; second round, Sunday at 10 a m.; third round Sunday at 2 p.m. Dinner will be served on the range Saturday noon and after the first lap has been shot the members, visitors and other interested in-terested parties will go to the Provo boat harbor for a water show sponsored by the Provo Boat Club for the Archers. This show will include racing, water skiing, and surf ridng. At the completion of the show the group will assemble in the club house for a Smorgasbord dinner. The club has very fine entertainment enter-tainment planned for Saturday evening. Douglas Stott, well known singer currently appear ing in The Old Maid and the Tnief at BYU, will sing several numbers. He will be accompanied accompani-ed by the equally well known pianist, Paul Thompson. There will be a display of Phillipine hunting bows and arrows used by the pygmy trioes. These are owned by Dr. Doyle Cranney. Big game hunting with the bow will be shown in colored movies after dinner. Sunday morning aftci the first 28 are shot the archers will come in for luncheon and rest and then return to tne wooas for the final lap, after which scores w:ll hs turned in and the names of the various winners and the names cf the Rocky Mountain Champs will lx made known. The iove cd traveling tr;ph:es Will, be presented. Anyone interested is invited U aV.tr.d any cf the event3 and enjey ti.e b-iautiiuily decora ed lange, the theme being an old t me archery gathsrmg, with pcnna.Y.s, ten s and emblems, ail j ii..t ci eclcr. Ticks; is tor tne banquet arc on sale at liillori, Inr.e; raid Carlsons spor;;n2 Halogeton Bulletin Offered Ranchers A newly-published bulletin entitled, "The Halogeton Problem Prob-lem in Utah" is available now at local County Agents' offices in Utah. Halogeton is rapidly spreading spread-ing to new areas in Utah, and Utah ranchers must have experience exper-ience in recognizing and dealing deal-ing with this poisonous plant if they are to control it, says Glen T. Baird. Extension Agronomist The purposes of the bulletin are to help ranchers identify Halo-getin Halo-getin in order to kill early Infestations, In-festations, and to make It poss-able poss-able to graze Halogeton infested ranches with a minimum of stock losses. The bulletin describes ways of recognizing Halogeton, the types of land it is most likely to strike, methods of feeding livestock on ranches where Halogeton Hal-ogeton is present, and effects of Halogeton poisoning. ....The up-to-date bulletin gives several ways of controlling Halogeton Hal-ogeton with sprays, burning, scalping with blade equipment, and follow-up treatments for each of these methods. A step-by-step procedure is given stockmen, stock-men, whereby they might be able to control Halogeton, since authorities believe that it is in this country to stay. SUNDAY SERMON IS BASED ON DIVINE ALLNESS Isaiah 26:1, 2 provided the Golden Text for the Lesson Sermon Ser-mon on "Truth" at all authorized authoriz-ed Christian Science Churches on Sunday, July 29. These passages pass-ages read: "We have a strong city; salvation will God appoint for walls and bulwarks. Open ye the gates, that the righteous nation which keepeth the truth may enter in." Another significant Biblical citation reads, "Lead me in thy truth, and teach me: for thou art the God of my salvation; on thee do I wait all the day." (Ps. 25:5). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures that "Mortals I try to believe without understanding under-standing truth; yet God is truth." (p. 312). Continuing this author declares that "In Science, Truth is divine, and the infinite God can have no unlikeness. Did God, Truth, create error? No! 'Doth a fountain send forth sweet water and bitter?' God being everywhere and all inclusive, inclus-ive, how can He be absent or suggest the absence of omnipresence omnipres-ence and omnipotence? How can here be more than all." (p. 287). Agronomy Field Days Set July 27-27 at USAC Under a new system, the annual ann-ual Agronomy Field Days are scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Sat-urday, July 27 and 28, at the Utah State Agricultural College's Coll-ege's agronomy farms in Logan. During previous years separate separ-ate field days have been held at the agronomy farms in Logan. Uhis year, according to Glen, Baird, USAC Extension Agronomist, Agron-omist, all agronomy trips and field days will be concentrated in this two-day period. This, he says, is to enable people from oufside the Logan area to attend all of the field activities with a minimum loss of time and trav el. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson of Blythe, California visited on Saturday with the C I. Moon, H. K. Moon and R. Phil Shum-way Shum-way families. ORgM-GENEvATDtis Plans have been made to house cvernight visitors in the USAC Rural Arts Building. The cost is nominal, according to Professor Baird, and more farmers farm-ers will be able to attend sessions sess-ions both days. Various timely problems in Agronomy will be discussed. Included In-cluded on the busy agenda are irrigation and soil management studies, the use of fertilizer, grass seed production, forage crop production, irrigated pasture past-ure production and weed control. con-trol. Persons interested in attending attend-ing the events should contact their local county agent, commented com-mented Mr. Baird. WATIUNs FLY SPRay 6 Ways TETTER Ii KII.T.e: :.. ......w.,a penoi i 1WIU- It leaves stock CLEiJ It lakes LEGS t ,.T1 job. "u H It has NO DISAGRfJ ABLE onnn UH'i Joe Taylor "THE WATKINS MAN" no r-asi iuih South QrJ mono U556 J5 Ncedleeraft News iZ5 hy IaiHyEtaxte APIECE of material cut in the shape of a design or a band and sewed to a contrasting material is called applique. It may be of any fabric cotton, rayon, lace, velvet or even leather. Applique can be used effectively as trimming on blouses, dresses, aprons, hats, sweaters, belts, bags or children's clothes. Home furnishings, such as luncheon cloths, curtains, and bedspreads, may also use this type of trimming. Create Your Ow n Designs a. ? "A S i .. S'-'T v ? A. ( I.., O A p'enic ru.?:isr ;:t CVnycn ' !eu cn I'r.dr.y cvc:il:v; wa? t n-! ye:! ;y iTr. urA !Vr-. U:v: i !.' ;.. .; , I.v;a Vi,:-! "i. -V-;. 1.,.' U;-1 You can buy ready-made ready-made patterns for it which include directions, but you can also create your own design by drawing it on a piece of heavy paper and cutting: out a pattern from it. Use the pattern to cut out the material. This is an excellent way to use up odd pieces of materials. mate-rials. Be sure to allow enough material for turn- inu: under all edges at least one fourth of an inch. Felt, ribbon and leather pieces are the exception since the edges of these materials need not be turned under. How To Apply App!bu3 M tne edges are to be turned under, baste n narrow hem all a round. Then pin the pieces to the article which is bcin.t applique.!, cv.il" v.-hen you aio sure each piece is in the right place, stitch it on. App!ky:o can done by Viand and by machine with visible v.-Iiwpinst-stitokcs. run-r. run-r. ;!'.,-or machine-stitches, or blanket-stitches of crcriict thread or'v.-.ni. la fine sulf-colcr thread if you want ths pttU-lur. : t-i b.; i:c.-:"i"; ' ! I. Javier ! t-ut in rc ..iroad in a contr.i:;tin-lief contr.i:;tin-lief a-ain.-: the I:, -i. jr i. i J uu. r". ; : a .V-to-lv. il t ' - ; i ' - ' s u't :' -' ' . - . ! .a . i) u .; 'l; J iw'. ' L O v.-, e.v'w i' cu r.V v. i Q . . . pcatj cp! c.:cx;.' . . . sc:o m c:s i;xm cms ' LjjJ Haw did sha do It? Dy f:!rph;n:-, c' c;:t;-. I Ic wonder s'sa says, "I clv.'ays feel ny fclcphons is worJh mora then i? rc'c." Tit? Mountain States Telephone & Tc!:-:v; !i C.?. v . I10?J V-0"3 THAU ALL 0HIH IiAKr?4rj COIBi'ITD 3SPSHi5HuZ;D SuILIGI. r ? POWERS AlIEHICAS v 'v . U's Oo c::'!--3 l:;y.;::--.:::: z.::; mimcms a c::o::s v-s six C Gr.ZZ." ( n'X, -A. ."" 'xs. s r---C-:'-v - ts-Cr.t Dri.T, Cvcri.:.:, (- ' k. 'V v.; i- li- 2, !(,..( e..' ...... . A7 i A 1 Provo IMP n y?v-?-i r, "t,,.. i III I 1 I! I i I III K t I ' !' i c L I i ' ' i lv j I J S: I : There's Always Room For More! armers and Jlerchants Bank takes pride in, the number of people it serves regularly . . . . . . people from every walk of life. Here human relationships come first and we are proud of the happiness we have helped build ir, our city's homes proad of the success we have hched achieve in its businesses. busin-esses. Above all, we cherish the warm friendship cf cur customers and that is our rcatcsi asset Vhy not join tho thouTancb of people vlo . i . -j -'".---.i.i.-. . m -.x v u o v o 1 ' U f All o-33 fccwi Kyvrrt ttc-Mxi ootwwrx. spy, I 1 r ' n i -.7 America's Jne Light Bees O MODESATIGii '' I I, 'H '',(((!. , , 7- " ', , ',11' 1 1' , III tin"! ' 7 ; . I Gil) |