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Show OKEM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, DECEMEER 30, 1948 r voiit .t-m CkxbttnMB Mr and Mrs. Fay Fielding d family of Lemington spent Sunday with relatives here. .. .() M Men and Glean- enjoyed a fireside chat on er j ovpnine at the home of SUmiaj - . . Tnhfison. Vianies wne e Pnmnrah Gordon P'at.i- Cman cans "Santa j Hfcjlclo W fru't aaus is coming to Town." At the close of the song Santa appeared ap-peared and distributed candy nd caused much" merriment-Lfreshments merriment-Lfreshments were served. Mrs. Anna Dee Gordon of pheoniX, Arizona is spcuijuis ,he holidays with her parents, jU, and Mrs. Rube Pyne. ' ur,. and Mrs. R. Crump ,p,.,Hnlvn Park) and family of McKinnon, Idaho are spend ing the holidays wnn ivir. ana rs. William S. Park. Soren Christensen, who is working in the Manti Temple, spent Saturday with his daughter daugh-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Erickson. He was a dinner din-ner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Ertman Christensen of Pleasant Grove on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kofford have their daughter Gean and her husband horn for Christmas Christ-mas from California-Mr. California-Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wade and son Ronny spent Christmas day as the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKellar. Mr. and Mrs- N. A. Jacobsen spent Christmas day in Salt Lake City. Among those from Vermont who attended the concert in Pleasant View on Sunday evening even-ing were Mr. and Mrs. Delos Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford, C Kofford, Thelma Carter and Niel Newell. An especially beautiful display dis-play of Christmas lighting can be seen at the Curtis Gordon home, east on the canyon road. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne entertained at a family dinner on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olsen and family of Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kofford and family, fam-ily, Jimmie, Joan and Lyle De-lange De-lange and Mr. and Mrs. George Carrol. Christmas day guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Pyne were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pyne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Little and Jean of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. uee fyne of Provo- Max Pvne. who lives in California was unable to attend and tele phoned greetings to the group. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mech-am Mech-am and family of Spanish Fork were dinner guests at the home of Blanche Christensen on Christmas day. For the first time since before be-fore the war, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson enjoyed Christmas day with all their children and grandchildern. 27 were present. Visiting was enjoyed and dinner din-ner served. Mr. and Mrs. Rel Johnson have sold their home and moved to Spanish Fork. Lawn Tennis Maj. Walter C. Wingfield, a British Brit-ish army officer, invented lawn tennis. Introducing it at a lawn party, In England, in 1873. Its devotees de-votees in the United States now number into the millions, despite the fact that it originated as a girl's game and was subjected over a long period to masculine ridicule because "love" is one of the scoring scor-ing terms v.ri In the sport. n s lift Fashionable during this midwinter mid-winter season is this fabric coat with belted swing-back. SHARON STAKE PRIMARY UNION MEETING SET The Union meeting for all ward ar.J stake Primary workers work-ers of Sharon Stake will be held on Thursday, January 6, according accord-ing to Mrs. Melba Pyne, stake Primary president. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the TimpanogoB ward chapel. Origin of Political Labels ' On November 7. 1874, Harper's Weekly published a full page cartoon car-toon by Thomas Nast This cartoon car-toon wt. destined to introduce the elc-Vnt as the symbol of the Republican Re-publican party. Another Nast car-loor. car-loor. ri!b"sh"d earlier in the same pericdical, tagged the Democratic party with the donkey. Car Prices vs. Dairy Prices Dairy and poultry farmers paid substantially less for their new 1948 automobiles than they did for their-new their-new 1940 models in terms of milk and eggs. This is true even though the price of automobiles in dollars and cents has increased. In terms of 100 pounds of milk, 522 were required re-quired to pay for a new car in 1940 and only 343 for a '48 model last year. Similarly, K took 176 crates of eics to cover cost of a new 1940 model car compared with 98 for s 1948. 5? q :V ir MB idcLle.cliclile dumpling, rag son John, Drove at night -with one light on ; He missed a curve - lost his nerve. Diddle, diddle, dumpling, poor son John! Poor son John his wits were as dim as his headlights! Gar defects are dangerous. One out of every six cars involved in fatal accidents has some mechanical fault . An automobile kept in good operating condition is as safe as engineering experts can make it as dependable as you are when you drive itl See that your car gets a periodic check-up, and never neglect m known defect! Check lights, brakes, tires and other features put there for your safety. You owe it to your car you may owe it your life! SPEHD(fSEC0:iDS SAVEV LIVES Contributed in the public interest by FAIRBANKS MORTUARY OREM-GEIIEVA TIMES SIMMONS LUMBER AND i!A"D'.VACE ORE!.! LITERARY CLUB RILL BAKER SMALL HOMES SGERA THEATRE GENEVA TRANSPORTATION GO. Deadline Friday For Crop Price Support Signup Farmers In Utah who want Government price protection for their wheat, barley, oat, rye or potato crops were reminded today that they have only a few days left In which to take out loans or purchase agreements- December 31, is the closing clos-ing day for the price support program for these crops, according accord-ing to J. Vern Hopkins, Chairman Chair-man of the Utah State committee commit-tee of the Production Marketing Market-ing Administration. The latest report shows that Utah framcrs have the following follow-ing amounts of crops under loan or purchase agreement: Wheat 1,424,568 bushels; barley 138,425 bushels; oats 2,208 bushels; bu-shels; potatoes 83,330 bushels Mr- Hopkin emphasized that adequate shortage is essential in order to obtain the benefits of the price support program. Un der loans, crops must be sealed in approved storage facilities. Under purchase agreements, the farmer himself is responsible for the storage of his crop. Any part of the crop delivered to the Government must meet certain cer-tain grade standards in order to receive price support. Assistance in preparing loan documents may be obtained from all county AAA offices. Liberation Reminder Townspeople of Wiltz, Luxembourg, Luxem-bourg, have established a permanent perma-nent war memorial In honor of General Patton's army which brought about the liberation of this war-torn city. One of Patton's tanks has been placed on concrete con-crete base In the Square of the Martyrs and the Stars end Stripes Is staffed above. Calves Not Anemlo Among all farm animals, the calf Is least susceptible to nutritional anemia. It is born with a four-month four-month supply of copper and iron In Its liver, and before it exhausts this supply it is si'nplemmting its milk diet with feeds that contain these minerals. The pig, in contrast. Is born with only enough iron to last a week or 10 days, and if it does not have access to soil or receive a mineral supplement by the end of that period, nutritional anemia Is almost "ertain to develop. Create First Turbo-ar Two young rrtninprrs, Richnrd B;-rr and Ce: fc-y White, are mnk-ir! mnk-ir! ford trb'.s rf te revolutionary Irvention. the world's first gts-tjirbine gts-tjirbine auto engine The engine. wh'-"h was shown for the firct time at the British In-'urtrirs fair, now is Installed In a sp"cia'ly-bui!t saloon sa-loon chafsis. It s bcin-r driven alonR Britain's roads In preliminary trials that mav ch.-.ne the entire puto industry. Their t -rbocar, which it is h"w-d to have in mass production produc-tion by- lS'tV pives a performance like a pasoMne-driven car of 160 b.h.p. and r-fTl hrve a speed rrne from one-half to 105 m.p.h. It will j run on diesel oil. without vibration or exhaust fumes, with ne radiator, no clutch and no gearbox. Where Fishing Is Free No angling license Is necessary to fish in Oregon's Crater lake, the nation's deepest lake, 2000 feet. Fish are stocked in the blue waters by the national park service, which also has Introduced food sources into the crystal clear waters resting rest-ing In the caldera of a pre-hlstorle volcano. FOR SALE Nice looking oil space heater Suitable for home or shop. See it at the Orem-Geneva Times office. Orrin Sekr.an Gets ROTC Promotion Orrin Selman of Orem was advanced to the rank of caiet 1st lieutenant In the Utah State Agricultural College . Reserve Officers Training Corps unit promotion ceremonies held last week at USAC, according to Col. E. W. Timberlake, professor of military science and tactics. Promotions were announced in conjunction with the annual Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, cadet hop. Cbarles S. Collier, Gladstone, La. and Houston, Texas was appointed cadet colonel and will serve as cadet commander ing year. The Utah State ROTC regiment regi-ment consists of 1500 cadets Timberlake. The unit has grown in the last three from 24 cadet and two instructors to 1500 cadets ca-dets and 33 instructors. Ten advanced cadets were chosen as cadet lieutenant colonels col-onels to serve under Collier on Meat Production Meat production this year Is expected ex-pected to total about 21 billion pounds, 10 per cent less than last year and the smallest output since 1941. The percentage decrease is not expected to vary greatly among the four types of meat. Beef supplies sup-plies probably will be down most and veal supplies least. The decease de-cease in total meat output from last year will be most marked in the last nnarter when the decrease in the 15!8 spring pig crop will be rpfootpd in hoa marketings. DEM C FIT DY THIS v 'GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOU HOMI TOWN PAPl fives ye comeloto. 4pmMh local news. Yea 4 tm kaew that is seine a where yea live. tut ea live eke la WORLD, where auaitfitoai eveels ere la the aoklio eveats which caa aieea se awch te yea, re year Job, year heme, year future. Per constructive reeerrs and iaterpre rations ef national ana1 international interna-tional aews. there is ae sahttihite for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR doily. Enjoy the benefits ef belne best informed locally, nationally, internationally - with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday eights ever ABC stations to "The Christien Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon fodoy for a special in- tf . 0 . froctuctory subscription. $ run The Christian Sclmca Monitor One, Marwoy St., Softan IS, Man., U.LA. Pleate tone ate an mtroevctary tabKripnon to The Christian Science Monitor 2 town. I aailais SI. B7 ctty Count ut cmMj tl tue(uu2 Uk2i calling to txUni httt wUlttt t e HAPPY NEW YEAR P OREM-GENEVA PHOTO CENTER 156 SOUTH STATE OREM NURSERY STOCK: 300,000 Peach, Apple, Pear, Prune, Plum Apricot, Cherry, Nectarine, Nut trees, etc. Berries all kinds. Shrubs, Flowering and Shade Trees, Roses, etc. Send for Free, 48 page catalog of 700 varieties-i Salesmen wanted. TUALATIN VALLEY NURSERIES Route 3, Box 310 Sherwood, Oiegon (IlKMhTliq iiML We Sense... a New Year filled j with plenty of good things for the peopfe of this community. We're happy and proud to be a part of it. Best wishes! 1 1 On the daurn of the New Year, we pause once fjtr again to express our best wishes for the coming twelvemonth. We trust you'll cut many fancy Figure Eights on your jouiLcy thru MacDonald's Clothing vU' uii f s is 8TH SOUTH AND STATE STREET OREM |