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Show OHiCM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1949 GRAND VIEW Marilyn Young 048 J4 A special Christmas service was held last Sunday. The program pro-gram included congregational singing of Christmas carols, followed fol-lowed by a scriptural reading by Marilyn Young. Lynnet Johnson John-son sang two solos and a Christmas Christ-mas story was given by ReNae Johnson. The closing number was a trumpet solo by Don Griffiths. The M Men and Gleaners held a progressive supper in place of regular MIA classwork. A seven course meal was served at the homes of Merrill Williams, Simpson Simp-son Day, Bruce Wentz, Ed Cam- enish, Arthur Ivie, LeRoy Taylor Tay-lor and Spencer Dean. After the supper, dancing was enjoyed at the Grand View ward amusement amuse-ment hall. An MIA officers meeting was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Leland Black, YWMIA president. Details were discussed discuss-ed for the New Year's Watch party to be held Dec. 31 in the Grand View school gymnasium. It was decided that no admission would be charged and that the dance will be semi-formal. Re f reshments were served by Mrs- Black at the conclusion of the meeting. Primary officers and teachers were the participants in a recent re-cent holiday party. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were 4 iffij YEAR jS-T) Kin r served. Favors at each place featured Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, pulling a miniature sleigh. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Carleton. Sharing the duties of hostess were Mrs. Ina Buckner, Mrs- Erma Gordon and Mrs. Beroice Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Perrv and children, LaDawn and Glade spent Christmas day In Americ an tork as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell. COAL Mangum Coal Co. Clean, Hot Coal. Prompt Del ivery. PHONE 0780 Jl 383 North 81k West Oram ALTERATIONS ! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and wo men's alterations, make dresses, formats, trousseaus, children' coining. Men's shirts and slacks See or call Mrs. Cuyler. 447 N. 2nd West Provo. Phone 2276R U. S. Gets Second Biggest Crop In History The nation's farmers harvest ed their second largest output in history this year, despite inroads by insect hordes, the agriculture department reported last week. For many major crops, it was the last year in which the government gov-ernment guaranteed price supports sup-ports for all farmers could produce. pro-duce. And the farmers sought to make the most of it. In a year-end summary, the department said the harvest piled pil-ed up the biggest corn supply in history. Threat of Surpluses It produced surpluses of several sev-eral major crops and raised a threat of surpuses in others. The corn crop was the second largest and the wheat crop was the fourth largest in history. The cotton output was the larg Metal Work I ttuT'c"T ::KK::Kn:mKKK:un:::y::::n:n:a::::!a:n:::":Kf Cleg-g Welding Phone 075 J3 Ornamental iron work. Porch railings. General Welding and fabrication. 1700 South Slate Orem BULLOCK M0T0RS LYNN BULLOCK. Prop. 1200 North Stale . Orem LOST Men' Wrist Watch (Girart Terretaux at Scera Theatre or adjoining grounds Tuesday night. Watch is yellow gold, oblong. $10 REWARD. Phone Irwin Jensen, Pleasant Grove 2131. 330 East 1st South. Do You Need A Job? Can you sell cars? Salary and Commission. Write P.O. Box 217, Orem est in 12 years. Production of dried beans, rice and pears smashed all records. As a result, widespread government gov-ernment production controls will go into force next year in an effort ef-fort to hold down surpluses and limit the dollar drain which the price supports have imposed on the U. S. Treasury. At last count, the government had $2,600,000,000 invested in price supports. 8 Percent Under '48 The department estimated the corn crop at 3,377,790,000 bu-That bu-That is a rise of 20,000,000 bu. over the last month's estimate-It estimate-It is eight percent below last year's record but still enough to raise total corn stocks and the total supply of livestock feed to an all-time record. The corn crop would have been even larger had not the bor er and adverse weather reduced it in some sections. The final estimate was down 162.000,000 bu. from the August estimate. The final wheat estimate of 1,146,463,000 bu. also was a boost of 20,000,000 bu. over the previous official estimate. This crop also was held down by insects. in-sects. Down 191 Million ,. The final production figure was down 191,000,000 bu. from estimates made last summer. The record pile of feed grain promises furthur expansion next year of meat and dairy products. On the basis of the reports, the department will decide how Melvln Gibson was home during the holidays with his family. John Davis and his mother, Mrs. Mary Davis were here from Palo Alto, California for the holidays. I Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Liechty were happy to have all their family home for Christmas. Christ-mas. Enjoying the happy occasion occas-ion were their son, Leslie, who recently returned home from a mission; Mr. and Mrs. Barton Draper of Heber; Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Freedom, Wyoming; and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Liechty of Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs- C. Sterling Cluff had as their holiday guests Mrs. Alta Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allred and child ren of Pleasant Grove. much of a reduction to seek in corn and rice planting next year. A planting allotment already has been set for wheat and potatoes. po-tatoes. Rigid production controls carrying stiff penalties will be used to enforce compliance with planting cutbacks already ordered for cotton, peanuts and major types of tobacco. ,' The department said aggregate output of food and fiber crops this year was 32 percent higher than is the 1923-32 decade. That tops all previous output except last year when production was 37 5 percent higher. Photographers Orem-Geneva Photo Center Commercial, Group, Portrait Photography. 24-hour film service. ser-vice. PHONE 0552 Rl Next door to Orem telephone office MSALE SALEM Of Factory Reconditioned A PIANOS it Only Sf&S.and up. $10.00 5 fa will deliver-one to your 5 1 & JJ I ffi 777 houi3. Jjy mote tzue faeittthipi, mote J health, and hajaplneit . . . out v " 1 1 - i A AND IT WILL BE FORNTHOSE WHO DRINK MOUNTAIN MEADOW MILK DURING THE COMINGVYEAR Your LOCAL EDairy mm tree 1 on s 4 A Happy New Year in the ornnd old way is our hope for you CHIE TIMP SERVICE OREM Don Foiherlngham. Prop. m M t . . COLISEUM JAN. 4, thru JAN. 8 MATINEE SAT. AND SUN. 2:30 NIGHTLY 8.30 THE SENSATION OF PARIS ZURICH e LONDON Mail Orders Accepted Checks payable to Skating Vanrtief TICKETS NOW AT GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO 74 South Main, Salt lake City PRICES: EVES. AND SUN. MAT. 1.50 - 2.00 - 2.50 - 3,00 Taxes Included SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY CHILDREN 75-ADULTS 1.50 He eeatt reserved thtt perfermaM Oaed eean voilable fer all perferaiancae Tf nr- e -' n May the blessings of the New Year come to your lomr in .ihuniH.mre. FASHION CLEAIIERS 608 North State PHONE 0652 J3 w Wh2 d kopt tll&t tkt tayi of 1950 will lit brimminj with contentment fox all of you. f) vtty -l tippy Atiir ltat. OREM APPLIANCE ORELL DeLANGE. Mgr. 8th South and State Orem u Kill, Radio A -reliance 6S No. Univkrtily Ave PROVO Phone SI OMPLETE SHOE KOOT SERVICE ;r6 West Center Telephone 707 T BOOTERIE Provo, Utah .'..A HERE'S HOPINQ YOUR NEW YEAR HOLDS REAL JOY AS EAtH NEW HOUR UNFOLDS. ROBBIIIS' MARKET 8th South and Slat Orem L Wc add our v-v:e to the chorus oi orioy and sans-, sans-, faction For everyone m our town SAWAYA'S MARKET AND LOCKER PUHTv Orem 4th Suth and State t- From where I sit ... Joe Marsh s A Tonic For The Missus The miwsu came marching in with a new hat yesterday. She was aa happy an a circus poster. I'rt learned one thing about the hats she buys. A hat is a tonic to her. If she'a feeling blue, Yiothing givei her a lift like a new hat. Now, I could trade in my old grey fedora without raising my blood pressure a notch. But 111 admit that more than once I've bought a new briar pipe I didn't need just because life was getting a little bit monotonous. With Buck Howell it's something else again. When Buck is feeling low, he geta over it by blowing ea a broken-down clarinet he haimt mastered in twenty years. From where I sit, different people peo-ple are alwayt going to respond t different things in different ways. So let's keep a friendly understanding under-standing of what other folks get out of a new hat, an old clarinet; a chocolate soda or a temperate glass of sparkling beer or ale now and then. Copyright, 1949, United Slates Brewers Foundatum V |