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Show t ORSM-GENEVA TIMES FLEASAIIT VIEW Edna M. Hansen 202 B-M Bobby Elliott gave the sacrament sacra-ment gem and Alene Gleason gave the two and one-half minute min-ute talk in Sunday School. The 4-H clubs of the Pleasant View area presented the program pro-gram at sacrament meeting on Sunday evening. Merrill War-nick, War-nick, Timpanogos stake president presid-ent and Mrs. Warnlck were the speakers. Mary Eagar was in charge of the program. Taking part on the program were Helen Hansen, Donna Ashton, ftyra Colvin, Joan Brake, Marian Er-ine Er-ine Muhlestein, Carol Hullinger, Carol Gleason and Larry Baum. Mrs. Mary Mackay went to Boise, Idaho to visit her daughter daugh-ter Oral over the weekend. She flew home and says she enjoyed en-joyed her first plane ride very much. Mrs. Erma Patch is visiting her daughter in Murray. She plans to go to Missouri to visit her two sons also. One of her sons is getting married in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lam-oreaux Lam-oreaux (Dick and Marha) went to Nevada for their honeymoon and will probably come home by way of the Utah Parks. Mary Soffe returned home from the hospital on Saturday morning. She is recovering cicely cice-ly from the operation she underwent under-went a week ago. Mrs. Edith Snow has been ill for the past several days- Helen Woffinden left on Tuesday for Canyon, in Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park, where she will be employed for the summer. A large group of relatives attended funeral services for their 92 year old aunt, Mrs-Janet Mrs-Janet McMullin. Services were held Wednesday in the Heber City tabernacle. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and daughters, Janet and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Clegg and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dalley, Albert Holdaway, Ellis Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, Bina Clegg and Mrs. Arthur Winters- Birthday Party Honors Twins Mrs. Val Killpack entertained on Sunday afternoon at a birth-dav birth-dav riartv honoring Norma and Naomi Rowley. A large pink and blue birthday cake was served and the guests wore pink and blue paper hats. Games were played on the lawn and prizes were given to Ken Glover, Lola Anne Rowley and Marjorie Rowley. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. Present were Carol Gladys, Afton Man-gum, Man-gum, Ken and Keith Glover, Linda and Karolyn Greenhalgh, Lola Anne, Elaine and Marjorie Rowley. Myrna McKinsey, Lewis Lew-is and Gary Killpack, and Jeri Anne Rowley. Coleene Peterson has returned re-turned home after a two-week vacation in Smoot, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Croft went to Afton, Wyoming last week to attend the Golden Wedding Wed-ding celebration of Mr. Croft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Croft. S'ate Farm Labor Supply Good State summary of the farm labor situation as compiled by the Department of Employment Security as of June 10 is as follows: fol-lows: Wet weather in many sections of the state has held back beet thinning. Thinning in Escalante Valley may start within the next three days. In Brlgham City and in Salt Lake County, thinning is 90 percent complete. Pea harvest har-vest will start in the Provo and Brigham City areas within the next few days- Canneries will also al-so open. Supplies of labor are adequate in all sections of the state as of June 8. Logan area is planning to send 75 to 100 cherry cher-ry pickers into Brigham City when needed. No labor snort-ages snort-ages are forecast within the next two weeks. More than 1400 farm placements were made last week. LOGAN: Beet thinning 50 percent complete. Work being Miss Erma Chidester of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the home of her cousin, Mary Wilkinson. Mary returned to Salt Lake City with her on Mon day for a visit at the Chidester home. r DAD WILL LOVE THIS! v t0 , ... Imi M 4S- ) 4-J m v ( i x - vxxy LESS - ; HERE AT LAST! 3 LAMPS AT tii in Tiir noinc unnm cvdcht i ii n ii i it l rniut ihjuu latum iu vvVV 'v PAY FOR THE FLOOR AMP ALONE! U Two Table Lamps of ivory-smeoth china, 22k gold trimmed with colorful floral medallion, full 24 inches high. Metal floor lamp in Bronze or Gold. Shades of new easy-clean Rayon Silk wiUkrich trim in choice of Blue, Green or Gold. SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY . . HERE'S AN INEXPENSIVE GIFT FOR THE WIE FAMILY! REGISTER HIM FOR A FREE INITIALED HANDKERCHIEft TAYLOR'S EXCLUSIVELY AT - if J O .... OUR 82rH YEAR .v v v held up by wet weather. Strawberry Straw-berry picking started during the past week. Supplies, of labor are no adequate. It is anticipated that the area will be able to send 75 to 100 cherry pickers to the Brigham City area when the season starts. 101 farm placements were made last week. BRIGHAM CITY: Sugar beet thinning 90 percent complete. Hoeing just beginning. Strawberry Straw-berry harvest 25 percent complete. com-plete. During next two weeks, hoeing beets, strawbery picking and pea harvest will be carried on. Canneries to open. Supplies of labor expected to be adequate. OGDEN: Replanting of tomatoes tom-atoes about complete. Sugar beet thinning 80 percent complete. Onion weeding 50 percent complete. com-plete. Wet weather has slowed down all activities . Supplies of labor adequate. 123 farm place- 'ments last eek. SALT LAKE CITY: Beet thinning 90 percent complete. Beet thinning will be completed and strawberry picking will continue for next two week period. per-iod. 154 farm placements during past week. Supplies of labor now adequate. PARK CITY: All planting 'activities are now completed. Next anticipated activity is cutting cut-ting alfalfa whch probably will start in about three weeks. A slight surplus of school students is available for work in the area and it is believed that most farm work can be accomplished by utilizing school youth. 11 agricultural agric-ultural placements last week, j PROVO: Strawberry picking is at its peak and will last about jtwo more weeks, declining in volume. Beet thinning about 85 .percent complete. Recent rains ! beneficial to crops. Pea harvest will commence about June 15, as will several canneries. Labor for both activities will be adequate. ade-quate. 481 agricultural place-1 place-1 ments last week. 1 PRICE: Sugar beet thinning major activity but is being somewhat some-what delayed by rain. Labor supply at present still adequate. No agricultural placements last week. MANTI: Wet weather has slowed activities. Sugar Deet thinning and first hay harvest will be active during next two week period. Labor adequate. 82 farm placements last week. RICHFIELD: Sugar beet thin ning 30 percent complete. This activity plus beet weeding will continue during the next two week period. Labor adequate. 374 farm placements last week. PANGUITCH: No significant activities. Heavy rains washed out West Panguitch Irrigation Dam. Repairs being rushed. Sev-farm Sev-farm placements last week, en farm placements last week. CEDAR CITY: Bad weather has delayed beginning of beet thinning in Escalante Valley. This activity should start immediately. immed-iately. It is believed sufficient Indians will be available to prevent pre-vent labor shortage. No agricultural agricul-tural placements reported for the past week. ST. GEORGE: Harvest of a light crop of cherries about com plete. Labor adequate. Eleven Softball Scores, Schedules Due to the new teams entering enter-ing some of the leagues, adjustments adjust-ments in the schedules for the Junior Boys, Junior Girls and Senior Girls have become necessary, nec-essary, according to Parlell Pet erson, softball director of the Community Summer Program- Teams in those leagues are asked to check weekly sched ules in the Orem-Geneva Times. Results of last week's games and games schedules for next week are as follows: LAST WEEK'S RESULTS JUNIOR BOYS Geneva 15, Windsor 3. Vermont 9, Sharon 6. Timpanogos 20, Hill Crest 5. Pleasant View 12, Lake View 22. Vermont 18, Windsor 2- JUNIOR GIRLS Sharon 19, Vineyard 38. Geneva 28. Windsor 23. Sharon 8. Vermont 14. SENIOR GIRLS Geneva 26. Edgemont 5. Pleasant View 9, Lake View Mohn 14. 1 14. TAYLOR'S WILL PACK, GIFT WRAP AND MAIL ALL FATHER'S DAY GIFTS FREE! Sunday Services HILL CREST WARD A missionary farewell testi monial on Sunday evening will honor Jay Bown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bown. Jay will enter tne mission home on Mondav and will labor in the Eastern States mission. TIMPANOGOS WARD Clifton Asay, who recently returned from the Western Can adian mission, will be the speaker speak-er at meeting on Sunday evening. even-ing. EDGEMONT C. Rodney Kimball. Merrill Williams and Francis Hunn jwill be the speakers. Meeting time is 7:30. GRAND VIITW Robert J. Olsen. M. J. Hiii and John R. Davis will be the speak ers. Meeting time is 7:30. LAKE VIEW Ivan Perry, Theo. Harward and Axel F. Andreason will be the speakers. Meeting time is 7:30. OAK HILLS Dr. Dean R. Anderson. Reh- ferca T. Jones and Elaine A. Haw kms will speak. Meeting time is 5 p. m. PLEASANT VIEW Speakers will be Clyde M. L,uncerord, J. Petty Jones and Ivan Leichty. Meeting time is '7 p. m. SHARON WARD The Sunday School organization organizat-ion will have charge of meeting, meet-ing, under the direction of Keith Young. Meeting will begin at 6 p.m. Timpanogos 33, Grand View 1. Windsor 24, Geneva 4. Vermont 12, Oak Hills 4. PRIMARY GIRLS Grand View 25, Hill Crest 16. Grand View 26, Timpanogos 14. Windsor 13, Hill Crest 5. CUBS Grand View 9, Hill Crest 4. Hill Crest 32, Edgemont 5. Pleasant View 27, Timpanog os 11. NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE JUNIOR BOYS Monday. June 20 Timpanogos Timpan-ogos vs Vermont. Tuesday, June 21 Grand View vs Windsor. Wednesday, June 22 Vine yard vs Sharon. Thursday, June 23 Hill Crest vs Geneva. Friday, June 24 Lake View vs Pleasant View. Oak Hills Bye. JUNIOR GIRLS Monday, June 20 Geneva vs Vermont. Tuesday, June 21 Vineyard vs Windsor. Wednesday, June 22 Timp anogos vs Sharon. - Thursday, June 22 Hill Crest vs Pleasant View. SENIOR GIRLS Monday, June 20 Timpanogos Timpan-ogos vs Geneva. Tuesday, June 21 Vermont vs Grand View. Wednesday, June 22 Vineyard Vine-yard vs Windsor. Thursday, June 23 Edge mont vs Oak Hills. CUBS Monday, June 20 Edgemont vs Grand View. Tuesday, June 21 Timpanogos Timpan-ogos vs Windsor, Wednesday, June 22 Pleasant Pleas-ant View vs Hill Crest. PRIMARY GIRLS Monday, June 20 Windsor vs Grand View. Tuesday, June 21 Hill Crest vs Timpanogos. Mrs. Yvonne Perry is in Logan attending a "Rural Arts" training course being held at the USAC this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gail C. Lowe. les and children, Eric and Nican, of San Mateo. California arrived Wednesday for a visit here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveles. t A ' Lake Asst. COMPLETE GREASE JOB FOR YOllR GAR Sinn T "v FIRST GRADE OILS REGULAR $3.90 PREMIUM V $4.70 HEAVY DUTT $4.98 Packaged in5-gallon spout can Transmission GreaVe 25c fly (20c in yokr container) Frozen Food Containers 50, qt. size boxes $2.25 Co-op Lawnmower Rubber roller, bronze bearing, 10 12 men wheel, solid steel spider rim, senu-pneumatic tires. liJET lUUKS TUUA 1 1 $19.87 MOUNT A' LAKE ASSN. YOUR LOCAL CO'OP 4th South and State Or The Human Race QuiNcy Straightlace, a pillar of business INTEGRITY 3R00KS NO EXCUSES -THE SLAVES EITHER TOE THE LINE OR ELSE- r---Oil JlpHOW VDU SNEAK IN HI m BHlIh-i late! two minutes r pi Ilp5r? AFTER NINE! SOVOU ( &A ' THINK YDU CAN PUT J (S) 'None over on the foaw; Wr I&JT03SERVE, -IFVOU PLEASE, , OUR 600P BROTHER. ' J& v aU55 1 Cm STRAI0HTLACE ' ts? ( SNEAK THTO WHEN HE THINKS VuFffi OREM STAKE 10:00 a.m. Stake Presidency meeting. 10:30 a.m. High Council meeting. meet-ing. 2:00 p.m. Stake Seventy's meet ing. 300 p.m. Bishops council meet OUR SUBSCRIBERS (1500 families in the rich Orem area) MEAN BUSINESS They buy lots of well-served, well-advertised, quality merchandise ing with the stake presidency. |