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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 K-F Presents All-New 1951 Kaiser Models 'T V - . - ' ' A COMPLETE NEW LINE of 1951 Kaiser, new from bumper to bumper and road to roof, ii being announced by Kaiser-Frazer Corp. Styled distinctively in Continental fashion, the new automobile Introduce Intro-duce many safety advances, including the first full-length crash-padded instrument panel, greater safety glass area than any other sedan, and a balanced blending of body and chassis which provides exceptional performance and roadability. The Kaiser's new 115-h.p. "Supersonic" engine is available with a choice of conventional drive, overdrive or Ilydra-Matie transmission. Washburn Service Gives Details on 1951 Kaiser Cars Washburn Service, Qrem's Kaiser-Frazer dealer, this week announced that a completely new line of Kaiser automobiles all new from bumper to bumper bum-per will go into production next month-New month-New Kaiser styling and functional fun-ctional firsts, wiffl offer such features and innovations as "control tower" vision, with larger passenger car glass area than any other sedan; a new "supersonic" 115 horsepower hah tnroue eneine: balanced body and chasis design combin ing light weight wnn great structural strength. United States Steel's Feb. 26 pre sentation co-stars Kirk Douglas Doug-las and Walter Huston in the full-hour comedy, "Heaven Can Wait," via stations of the NBC- network at 6:30 pm- MST- Polyphosphates Compounds known as polyphosphates polyphos-phates bave become extremely useful use-ful in industry for thinning clay ind pastes. They are, for example, added to drilling muds, the clayt used to lubricate oil well drills and to float away the rock as It is cut by the drill. Polyphosphates art also employed to thin- pastes of titanium dioxide, the dense white pigment applied te rttyon to reduce re-duce shininess. Dry Cellar j Placing around the cellar trays i containing calcium chloride is often suggested as a means of keeping keep-ing the cellar dry, as this material absorbs moisture from the air. However, the method is not too practical because the amount of water to be absorbed is so large. Generally it is better to paint the cellar walls with a cement-base water-proofing paint A number of such paints are available comma ciaUy. F CE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST y L In) h InJ M kl LU II STANDARD BRANDS A LARGE VARIETY ? 15! , uu 1 p J h Fast -- Efficient -- Courteous 0 fo) k Spotlessly Clean Well Stocked a Li Li Trained and Friendly o) A m if rn m IS P A W Ik Always Plenty -. No Meters ;0C:op VcoEi acad Every VcoEi Dn crcm At I rmrrnn uu ho ai mm IMP IT II 1(11 HE f'i fin j Open 7 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. ' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE timpaiiogos Lucy Poulson 0645 Jl No meetings will be held in the ward on Sunday due to the stake quarterly conference. Speakers at last Sunday's sacrament sac-rament meeting were Herman Richards of the high council; Darr Harward, returned niss- SCERA To show how popular the "lore seats" at Scera are. we cite , you two stories- One man from a neighboring city who is rather broad, told us that once eachj week he drives to Scera io see a show for he simply can't squeeze into the little seats. A young man attending the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University told us that since he learned of the love seats at Scera he and his girl friend had visited no other theatre. You can guess the reason, reas-on, i This Friday and Saturday night we present a glorious picture in Technicolor, "SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON", RIB-BON", starring John Wayne. It is a picture of the fighting cavalry with plenty of excite ment and action. This week we installed a new screen which should increase the light of the picture at least 50 percent. It is the new RCA plastic sound screen and was installed in-stalled by Inter-Mountain Theatre Theat-re Supply Company of Salt Lake City. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday of next week, we bring one of the finest family fam-ily pictures made this year called "STORY OF SEA BISCUIT". BIS-CUIT". This is filmed in Technicolor and has an outstanding out-standing cast including Shirley Shir-ley Temple, Barry Fitzgerald and Lon, McAllister. IN ORDER TO HAVE A DEFINITE DEF-INITE POLICY THAT PARENTS PAR-ENTS WILL UNDERSTAND, WE ARE SCHEDULING OUR SHOWS ACCORDING TO THIS PLAN: MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WE BRING YOU FAMILY PICTURES WHICH CAN BE ENJOYED BY DAD, MOTHER AND THE CHILDREN. THURSDAY, FRIDAY FRI-DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT, WE SPECIALIZE IN ADULT PICTURES BECAUSE WE RESERVE RE-SERVE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AFTER-NOON SPECIALLY FOR THE YOUNGSTERS. Next time you come to the show, we have a delightful surprize sur-prize for the boys and girls, men and women who like t see beautiful fish- Twenty new fish were added this week including four of the tropical Angel Fish-Included Fish-Included in the collection are four little cat fish who are scavengers scav-engers in that they live in the refuse the other fish do not eat- This Saturday afternoon ma, inee should be a good one and 3 change from those we have had the past few weeks. The feature is "HOLLYWOOD BARN DANCE". DAN-CE". It 5s filled with hillbilly music and plenty of fun that you will really like. Then there is the first chapter of the new serial ser-ial "Undersea Kingdom" as well as three new cartoons. ionary; and Theo Harward, stake missionary- Talks were given by Ray Gilligan and Wanda Thompson, Thomp-son, representing the Aaronic priesthood and the LDS girls organization. or-ganization. Two selections were playetl on the organ. ! The newly-appointed Old Folks committee for Timpanogos ward includes Mr. and Mrs- Vrgil Cordner, Mr- and Ms. Rul-on Rul-on Cook and Mr- and Mrs- Verge I Heaps. The old folks of the :n t ...:iu it . "or; wlu iiicci wim wose irom Lin coin and Sharon wards for banquet on Saturday follow the picture show at Scera. A banquet for the LDS ef-and ef-and Aaronic Driesthnnri k... '' uy yj the ward is being planned unL the direction of Mrs. E. H. J0h son and Ray Hanks of thl u;.,n opric The affair will h u.,, ill uie iiccii luiuie BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER inn you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that ii going on where you live. But you live also in a WORLD whera big evantt ere im tlia making event! which can mean o much fo you, te your job, your home, your future. For coiufructivo reports and interpret rations of notional and international interna-tional news, thera is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCS MONITOR. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed locally, nationally, internationally with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday night over ABC stations te "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon today for a special introductory in-troductory subscription. Win Fame for Your Salad By Growing These Greens tit yp m LEAF LETTUCE COS LtTTUCE BROAD LEAVED CURLV LEAVED W OR ROMAINE. ENDIVE ENDIVE CHERVIL CH,VES j CORN SALAD ogjff ' Green Leaves Rich to Vitamins Easily Grown at Home. Home gardeners have a wonderful wonder-ful opportunity to enjoy tasteful, tempting salads all summer long. The fact that green, leafy foods stand at the top of the list which nutritionists say you should eat daily, may be ignored, if you feel that way about nutritionists. Healthful they may be, but salads also stand high with gourmets. Many a popular restaurant gained its reputation repu-tation by specializing in a fine tossed salad with well-mixed dressing. This is a man's dish, and much more suitable than cooking, as a specialty. The dressing is important, but this discussion is aboul the green leaves which you can grow all summer sum-mer long, and pick fresh just long enough before the salad is eaten, for the leaves to be washed, dried and chilled. Lettuce starts the list, and not the tight, white, head lettuce of commerce. com-merce. Any salad chef will tell you that it is tasteless and "does not take the dressing well." What he prefers, if he can get it, is cos lettuce, let-tuce, also called romaine, which catalogues list in several varieties. Loose heading varieties are also excellent, with Bibb or limestone lettuce possibly a favorite. You can grow this in the early spring, and fall, but it goes to seed in hot weather. weath-er. Leaf lettuce is also excellent in salads, and can be grown for a much longer period than the heading types. Use leaf lettuce as soon as leaves are two inches across, but be sure to thin out plants, so that they will mature. Endive comes in two types, broad and curly leaved. Both have a distinctive dis-tinctive flavor. They stand both hot weather and frost. A late sowing should always De made to mature in the fall, when frost improves the flavor. Corn salad has a fresh and spicy flavor which makes it a welcome ingredient of the bowl salad, and is grown easily in spring and fall. Curled garden cress thrives with ordinary garden culture and imparts im-parts a pungent flavor to the bowl salad. Watercress is highly prized and easily grown where there is a good supply of fresh water to keep it constantly moist. Chervil is an aromatic plant somewhat some-what resembling parsley but superior supe-rior in flavor; and can be used both in the bowl salad and as a garnishment garnish-ment for meats. Like parsley, the seed is slow to germinate. Sow it with a few radish seeds to mark the row. Chives is a most useful salad vegetable. vege-table. It is a cousin of the onion of which the leaves are used. They have a delicate onion flavor, just enough to season the salad. Chives grow from seed easily, and a plant lives many years. It bears an attractive at-tractive lavender flower and is olten used as a border along the garden path. At least two sl ...j should always al-ways be made of uiese leaf vege tables, one in the spring and one in midsummer for the fall crop; and as many as four sowings may be made with good results. Come out and see our FRUIT TREES Apples - Pears - Peaches Prunes Cherries Large variety of sizes and kinds to choose from FREE FROM DISEASE REASONABLE PRICES WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY Provo RFD 1 Phone 011 Rl Follow the signs along 12th South, Orem Ascription. ;p I runts Th Christian Sclmca Monitor Ono, Norway St., Boston 1 5, Mass., U.1A. Ploasa sand ma an Introductory subscription fa Tna Christian Sclonsa Monitor 24 Issuas. I anckna $1. (mm) (addreisl PB7 Issntl (statak "PtrhlM Hltra'l icmatfcini k it UiVC Ui a 'W n wmj irvi fl - |