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Show I EM-GENEVA TIMES, the finestf acuities... the most n ence in serving Provo families PCT devoted, personal attention to every family's Problem... a wide rlnge of prices suited to every purse. TIMPANOGOS Thursday, January 10, 1946 m CTDCTn 83 Silver Sets Service for Six $11.65 OIL Heaters Coleman $96.25 ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC WASHERS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS and RADIOS on OUR SHOW FLOOR AT Simmons Lumber and Hardware Co. , (Your Trading Center) Phone 048R2 OREM The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams was the scene of pleasant surprise, when their self-invited children and grandchildren grand-children met to honor Mrs. Williams Wil-liams on her birthday. The rooms were made beautiful by bowls of red and white carnations, carna-tions, daffodils and chrysanthemums, chrysanthe-mums, gifts for the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Skinner an dchildren, Mar-ray, Mar-ray, Merlene, Stephen and Mary Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Earl oJnes and children Judy and Cath-leen; Cath-leen; Mr. and Mrs. John park and children, Clint, Max, Charyl and Kathryn; Mrs. V. T. Hiatt, Mrs. Warren Williams and Miss i Maurine Williams. Three babies were given names in fast meeting last Sunday. Sun-day. They were Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hacking; Karen Elaine, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Laird; and Blair Marlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlen S. Bench. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilkinson and family have returned to their ohme in Hawthorne, Nev., after visiting here with their parents, Mrs- Joseph Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Norma Hiatt received a telegram last Tuesday from her husband, V. T. Hiatt, announcing announc-ing his arrival from Leyte. He expects to arrive home in a short time. Mr. Hiatt has served with the army for about two and one-half one-half years. Mrs. Hiatt has made her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams during his absence. Clarence Bliss, who has been employed in Overton, Nev., spent the holidays at home with his family. Mrs- Victor C. Anderson is at the Utah Valley hospital following follow-ing a major operation performed perform-ed last Friday morning. Reports from the hospital are to the effect ef-fect that she is doing nicely. Mrs. Helen Palmer, of Bland- I ing, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, the past week while awaiting the arrival of her husband, hus-band, Glen Palmer, from the South Pacific where he expects to be released fro mthe U. S. Army. Glen served in the Euro pean theater until the close of the war there when he was transferred to the Pacific. Glen arrived in Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gurr and family left Tuesday after noon for Reno, Nev., where they expect to make their home. n WIRING FOR A'NGES AND Meter Changes Crystal Electric , 83 Tears of Electrical Service Walter H. Hendrick, Licensed Electrician Opposite Utah Power & Light Phone 069-R5 Orem WINDSOR Mrs. Ferry Nielson, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Gillman announce the approaching marriage mar-riage of their son Wendell to Anna Beth Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larsen of Salt Lake. The ceremony will take place Saturday, January 12. at the Lion House in Salt Lake, in the presence of close relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs- Victor C. Johnson John-son are happy over the arrival of a new granddaughter. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Mrs. Zelpha Louder Harris is seriously ill at the American Fork hospital. Bobbie Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright has returned return-ed home from the American Fork hospital where he under went an appendectomy Dec. 27. Mrs. Janet Humphrey enter tained the G. W. Club Friday afternoon at her home in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. London Rummy was enjoyed. Oreen Walker received receiv-ed the prize for high score. A delicious chicken dinner was served by tne hostess to Vida Lystrup, Ethea Rawlings, Oreen Walker, Dorthy Johnson, Blanche Nielson and May Aston. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kirk attended at-tended a family social at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Saturday evening, honoring the birthday anniversary annivers-ary of their brother LaVell Boren and the home coming of their nephew Jack Boren who recently received an honorable discharge from the Navy. Mrs. Jennie Johnson entertained enter-tained the Silver-grey mothers at a quilting bee Thursday afternoon. after-noon. A very enjoyable time was spent by all present. Mrs. Blanche Nielson of Windsor Wind-sor and Mrs. Ella Smith of Lind-on, Lind-on, attended a social given by Mrs. Lucille Walker at her home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Walker (Stake Magazine Agent) entertained all ward magazine agents. As a gift of apprecia tion Mrs. Walker presented a gift of a book. Dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served by the hostess. hos-tess. - Windsor ward was first to get their 100 percent magazine subscription, 87 were needed and 93 were subscribed for. President A. V. Watkiiwand his counsellors attended Sunday Sun-day school and fast day services Sunday, to welcome the Windsor Wind-sor ward members to the Sharon Shar-on stake. Mrs. Florence Wilson, Mrs. Janet Humphrey, Mrs. Uana niingsworth and daughter Lau-ana Lau-ana Jean and Mrs. Blanche Nielson, Niel-son, motored to Salt Lake City Thursday and returned Saturday. Satur-day. Mrs. niingsworth and baby remained at their home in Salt Lake. Earl Walker and Marvin Kirk enjoyed a few days here with their families during the hol days. They are employed at Helper. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nicholes returned to their homes Mon day after a two week visit In California, Mexico and other points of interest. Wm. Pratt has returned to his duty in the U.S. Army stationed in California, after a 45 day furlough fur-lough visiting his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt and other relatives rela-tives and friends. Wm. Dittimore has been chosen as the new custodian of the ward chapel. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met at the heme of Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Tuesday afternoon. An interesting pioneer pio-neer history was given by Jane Thacker, after which Mrs. Blanche Nielson gave the lesson, les-son, "Religious Denominations in Utah" and -Advertising In Pioneer Days". After the meeting meet-ing a social hour was enjoyed. National Record Achieved By Boyer Family Utah has chalked up another national record in Future Farmer Farm-er activities. Selvoy J. Boyer and his four sons, Keith, instructor instruc-tor in F.F.A. at Lincoln high school, living at Christeele Acres; Lamar, Carl and Jerrol of Springville have au been awarded the State Farmer Degree, De-gree, and is the only case known on record of this kind in the United States. The individual records and the spirit of cooperation of these four boys and their father are outstanding. The father was awarded the Honorary State Farmer Degree in 1942 in recognition recog-nition of his many accomplishments accomplish-ments as a farmer, a farm leader, lead-er, and a supporter of the organization organ-ization of Future Farmers of America. He has served as President Presi-dent of the Utah County Farm Bureau, and in many county and state capacities. Keith Boyer became agricultural agricul-tural teacher of Lincoln high school soon after returning home from service as a captain in the army in the Pacific area. He is the eldest son, with an outstanding outstand-ing record in Future Farmer activities. ac-tivities. He was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in agriculture and completed the requirements for teaching vocational voca-tional agriculture at the USAC. As a student in high school, he had a very extensive program in supervised farm practice. He produced 39 head of fat steers, raised 35 acres of certified barley, bar-ley, exhibited rwo prime fat beef animals at the San Fran cisco stock show, and marketed a carload of fat beef at the Los Angeles show. He participated in public speaking, was a winner win-ner of a Union Pacific Scholarship Scholar-ship and was awarded the State Farmer degree. The other three brothers have somewhat similar records: Lamar, La-mar, as a Staff Sergeant, was wounded in action in England and received a honorable medical medi-cal discharge. He exhibited and sold livestock on the Pacific coast and produced certified grains, and was an alternate for the Carl Gray Union Pacific Scholarship. Carl was the third son to become be-come interested In agriculture and as a senior won many prizes both with his livestock and his crop exhibits. He received the State Farmer Degree in 1944. Jerrol, the youngest and fifth member of the family received the coveted Degree of State Farmer this year. He is a senior in high school, active in the local loc-al chapter of Future Farmers and a producer of purebred sheep and certified wheat and clover. I THE AMPHIBIOUS MAN You've heard of the air force and of the paratroops, You've heard of the army and other groups, But think as hard as you can Have you heard of the amphibious amphib-ious man? The amphibious gob is a real rugged sort, But unlike the fleet, he has no home port; Goes where he is needed, doe3 what he can, This poor orphan sailor, the amphibious am-phibious man. You might be a battleship sailor, sail-or, from a cruiser or off a can , Maybe fresh out of boot training or perhaps second cruise man, But unlike the fleet, he has no home port; Goes where he is needed, does what he can, This poor orphan sailor, the amphibious am-phibious man. They pick the men at random, how else could they provide? pro-vide? A few might choose the duty but they mostly are shanghaied. shang-haied. You've heard plenty of the navy, of the ships both fore and aft. But we'll bet you a pretty penny, pen-ny, you've heard least of the landing craft. They've built a few already and they're building plentyj more, For they've got to have the LST, to win this war. They come in with the transport in the middle of the night, Sail around to the rendezvous, can't even show a light. Find their way in darkness, and land upon the shore, Through bombs, discharging their cargo, they go right back for more. Bringing in the first wave doesn't end the job, For the troops upon the beach can't live without this gob-He gob-He brings in reinforcements and everything they use, This gob is full of danger but he never makes the news. For when the beach is taken and the radio starts to tell, You'll hear of marines and sol diers and how they went through hell. You'll thrill to front page stories of their heroic job, But you'll never hear a word of the poor amphibious gob. And when this war is over and he's back in civil life, How in the hell will he explain to his kids and to his wife? They know he's in the Navy, but he's the subject of a gyp, He's just an orphaned sailor a gob without a ship. (Sent by a sailor who is across) RUDOLPH BUJANDA Port Hueneme. ning with Chemicals and other Means", "Fruit Tree Fertilization Fertiliza-tion and Orchard Management", "Container and Spray Material Outlook," "New Sprays and Spray Programs," "New Pests in Utah Orchards" and "Oriental "Orien-tal Fruit Moth Problems In Utah." Entered as second-class matter November 19, 1937 at the post office at Orem, Utah, under the Act ef March 8, 1879. Published every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company, Prove, Utah. Farmers & Merchants Bank Elect Officers Annual Stockholders meeting of the Farmers & Merchants Bank, held in their office at 10 a.m., Tuesday, January 8, 1946. The report was made by President Presi-dent Alex Hedquist and showed a very successful year for the bank. The renort showed th bank as carrying a very substan tial amount of Provo City water Works and Utilities Bonds In their bond account. The stockholders elected the following board of-directors, te serve for a term of one rear: Alex Hedquist. Franklin S. Har ris. John T. Taylor, J. Elmer Jacobsen, JohnC. Beeuey, V. J. Bird, j. H. Calder. Walter S. Hedquist. At a meeting of the board of directors, the following officers were elected: Alex Hedauist. president; F. S. Harris, vice pres ident; V. J. Bird, vice president; J. H. Calder, Cashier; Alma Dangerfleld, assistant Cashier. Mexicans For Farm Labor In 1946 A large group of local horticulturists horti-culturists attended the annual State Horticulture Convention held at the Hotel Utah, in Salt Lake City, Friday and Saturday. Approximately 1800 Mexican nationals will be brought to Utah to work on farms in 1946, according to Alvin Carpenter, state farm labor supervisor, who spoke to the 200 in attendance. "Returning veterans are going back to agriculture more slowly slow-ly than was anticipated. Local labor and labor released from war industries are not plentiful plenti-ful enough for farm requirements," require-ments," he stated. Mr. Carpenter urged farmers who desire the help of Mexican nationals to apply to the county extension offices. Mexicans will be paid prevailing wages and ! will be housed either on the farms where they work, or in one of the nine labor camps in Utah. Other topics discussed at the convention were "Fruit Thin- LEGAL NOTICES DELINQUENT NOTICE Delinquent water stock In the East River Bottom Water Company, Com-pany, for 1945 Is hereby advei tised for sale on January 26, 1946, at 2 p. m. at the home of the secretary of the company, J. Golden Taylor, R.F.D. 2, Box 496, Provo, Utah; Advertising and selling costs up to three dollars have been authorized by the board of di rectors. A charge of only $1.00 per person will ta,e made, howj ever, if this assessment is paid before January 19, 1946. DELINQUENT STOCKHOLD ERS are as follows: Edwin W. Booth Arnold Baum Lloyd Baum Isaac Boyce Mrs. Jennie H. Cllnger Roy Ferguson T. Earl Foote Morris Gordon Robert Gordon Leo Hansen Emil Jacobsen Wells O. Mecham Thomas S. Johnson Milton C. Jones Elmer Smith Zella S. Penrod Jesse L. Smith Grace B. Peay Provo City, Corporation Eldon Messick Alma Van Wagenen Young Ditch Company. Published Jan. 10 and 17, 1946 Effective Sprays and Dust Cautioned DDT is useful against a number num-ber of garden insect pests, but against certain others, such as the Mexican bean beta! and the skuash bug, present forms .of DDT have proved less effective, or only equal to previously used insecticides, Dr. G. F. Knowlton, extension entomologist at Utah State Agricultural College, reports, re-ports, according to county agent S. R. Boswell. In general, DDT dusts and water-sprays have proved best for garden insect control. Folli-age Folli-age of a few vegetable plants have been injured by these materials. ma-terials. DDT-oil sprays, such as are recommended for fly, bedbug bed-bug and mosquito control should never be sprayed on green plants or burning of the foliage can be expected. DDT-Aerosol preparations may become useful in controlling certain aphid and other vegetable vege-table pests, as prices of such materials ma-terials permit such garden Insect control use. Less expensive equipment will be possible for aerosol application than gener ally is required for large-scale crop spraying and dusting programs, pro-grams, Dr. Knowlton pointed eut. Buy DDT compounds from re liable dealers and read the labels to see that you are purchasing the desired product, in the right concentration, the extension en-tomolofist en-tomolofist advised. A new development recently announced by the U. S. Depart mcnt of Agriculture is that live per cent DDT dust was as effective effec-tive as other insecticides against the pea weevil, onion thrlps and Colorado potato beetle, aa well as against flea beetles on pota toes. This "wonder insecticide" has also worked well against certain plant bugs and leafbop-pen, leafbop-pen, D. Knowlton reported. DRIVE OUT AND SAVE We pay more lor good ased Can aad Tracks. Orem Motor .Co. Dealers la Imtmtial , Traniportatloa OREM X UTAH Phene: Provo ISSJ4 3 , .St c NOW OFFERING PELLETED FEEDS CWT Sheep and Cattle Pellets 2.83 Rabbit Pellets Green 3.14 Laying Pellets 20 Protein . , 3.52 Calf Pellets..... &05 For Fine Feeds YouH Lite Trading at Bunkers Qunkor Farms Phone Prova016-R3 PedigreeflFruitTrees Propogated from the best bearing strains in Utah County Guaranteed true to name and Free from disease. Complete Line of Nursery Stock WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY It. It. 1, Box 506 Provo, Utah Phone 011-IU SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 34 See Us For ASPHALT ROOFING 1S3 W. 3id Soulb PROVO Carload Sale Big Shipment Brings , i, t , , . , , jj ' ' " 11 - &-r.' We Bought Entire Factory Production! Don't Confuse With Wartime Substitute Covers! VELOURS 149.95 NYVELS 179.95 FRIEZE 189.95 TAPESTRY 159.95 Smartly styled for enduring loveliness ! Buy this handsome Davenobed and Lounge Chair for round-the-clock comfort and modest price. Davenobed Daveno-bed is a roomy and beautiful soft by day, that converts into an invitingly comfortable bed at night. Covers are all rich and beautiful, and most bet seen to be appreciated I 1- j' -;Vj 187 WEST CENTER i j-i u 1 1 i u H i! H |