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Show THURSDAY, H, 195,, EDGEMOIIT Maxin DarU CS8 Jl Mothers Day program was day. May 17. Those wishing to go should contact the bishopric or Frank Jex. The Junior girls and Explorer Explor-er scouts held a fireside chat heidb Sundv. The Junior i Sunday evening at the honve of f Sundat School an three song,!- and Mrs. Merrul Eayld, , , , , , : Leon and Louise Revnoids were e"; I in? hosts. Dora Davis. Junior Bryant, Mrs. Robert Mecham j and Mrs. Olea Schumann. : "- ' J . U - -1 ! r- r, ri n Mrs. Olea Schumann. Mrs. Or- - r r:,T t, ' v;l B. Davis and Henry J. Nich-j f afSec 1a?s Eaice Turrano olesgave talks. Special bou-l Souta Ameica ta-ed ca Jucts of flowers were present- j Jhe. CU5t0m5. missionary ex-ed ex-ed to Mrs. J. William Knight, Ponces in South America. Mrs Llcvd Larsert, Mrs. James! Hugh Woodward talked of his missionary cxpti iiie:a. ouia sceasers are nili students. Maxine Grimmett played piano The following babies were ! selections, la attendance were named and blessed at Fast Day j 13 Juniors and Exploreds, Mel-services: Mel-services: Walter Andrew- son of vin Stott MIA superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Nicholes; j and Robert Gillespie, Explorer Randall LaMar, son of Mr. and ! leader. Mrs. Otis Hamilton: and Beth) Primary conference was held Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Sunday evening with President Robert Bernard Mecham. All Blanche Woodward conducting, babies were blessed by their j Stake officers present were fathers. i Mrs. Melba Pyne, Mrs. Afton Penrod, Mrs. Tana Richards. An excursion to the Salt Lake Temple was held Thursday to perform baptisms for the dead. Thefollowing boys and girts participated: Jean Messick, Carolyn Car-olyn Wiscomhe, Judith Ann Woodward, Judith Dalton, Gloria Glor-ia Grimmett, Dixie Ann Ivers, JoAnne Ivers. Dianne curse, Paul Conrad, Michael Nichole Brant Johnson. Kenneth Cluff, Douglas Stubbs, Ronald Brere-ton, Brere-ton, Virgil Ivie, and Darrell Conrad. Con-rad. They were accompanied by Mrs. Herman Richards. Youth leadership meeting was J day and Friday at the home of held Wednesday evening with ; their son and daughter-in-law. Bishop Orvil B. Davis in charge, j Mr. and Mrs. Marian Bench. The Primary organization made plans for the summer months ; Activities and lessons were dis- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis cussed with President Blanche and their son. Elder Lloyd K and Mrs. Florence Unthank. Mrs. Mary B. Firmage of the general board was also present.' The Seagull girls, Sanda Pugh, Lois Richards, Clara Jcy Johnson, John-son, Beverly Bounous, Ann Schumann, Patricia Nuttall-Norma Nuttall-Norma Jean Stubbs and Judy Ivers, were the readers for the conference. All classes had parts on the program. I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bench i were visitors in Ogden Thurs- Sharon Stake MIA Plans Speech, Music Festival The Sharon stake MIA will present their Music and Speech Festival on Sunday evening at 7.30 as the clcsing session of the stake quarterly conference- The th:-rr.e cf the festival will be I'Md Thou my Hand, Dear L.rd." The scriptural reading will be given fay Ardeen Bench and ta'.ks will be given by Marilyn Jthnson and Lars Crandall. Music Mu-sic will include cumbers by the sv.ke chorus: a soprano soio by Coral Beagley; Organ seieci.cru by Stldon Heaps: and numbers by two ladies double trios, cne comprising Helen Hansen. Donna Don-na Ashton, Nyra Colvin, Noreen Allred, JoAnne Brake and Joye Allred, accompanied by Ruth Colvin; and the other including includ-ing Donna Joe Chase, LaDean Nielsen. Virginia Stubbs. Carol Reese, Joan Terry and Patsy Evans, accompanied by Evelyn H gbee. Prayers will be offered offer-ed by Shirley Killpack and Xola Ashton. In charge cf the festival are Mayree W. Reynolds, stake MIA chorister; Ava Winterton, stake speech director; and Rlla Griffiths, Griff-iths, stake organist. Ward choristers chor-isters are Esther Asay, Fred Webb, ReNee Bunnell, Dee and Rrah Adams. Kent Beagley, Jc ye Allred and Rosalee Nelson. Ward organists are Blanch Snow, La Von Rudd. Pauline Madsert, Evelyn H.gtee, LaVcn Harward, JoAnne Lewis. Bar-b;ra Bar-b;ra WLscorr.be, Nyra Colvin and Mary Jean Milier- Woodard in charge. j Davis went to Salt Lake City A special Priesthood temple Monday where Elder Davis en-excursion en-excursion will be held Wednes- tered the mission home Fwt Pox Or.ce vaccination for fowl pea is started on a farm, :! must be re-rte re-rte i every ye r " ' JRAMTES 0 . v Ji-.-" - "! t L- mm -wr J I FOR NAMtS TO BE REMEMBERED Beesley Monument and Vault Co, 31 WEST 1st SOUTH PROVO 4. - 4 C : -ft f.r rwi - r - i Eo jobs were created How hundreds of businesses were helped l "1 c- "5. ,0. WM; i 'warn- ,- .-s . 1--.- 1 ( I - 1 i i : A How a E2W source of oil w.as tapped v f y 5 Tb stcry bshind d::pvatcr oil A few years ago, t test well proved there is oil under the great Continental Shelf that extends out into the Gulf of Mexico, and although the well did not produce much, it started one of the most unusual and expensive drilling programs in history. So far, in the search for underwater oil, seven drilling platforms have been built, similar to the one above, as far as 10 miles offshore and in water as much as 65 feet deep. They are set on tubular steel pilings driven 250 feet through the ocean's bottom, bot-tom, for they must be strong enough to withstand Gulf hurricanes. The story behind ibis operation is the Story of risk... and of determination to do everything possible to find oil for the growing grow-ing needs of motorists, farms and industries. Each underwater field costs millions of dollars dol-lars more than any of equal she drilled on land, and although oil has been found, not enough has been produced yet to repay more than a small fraction of the costs. Meanwhile, the money being risked is creating many jobs, spreading to hundreds of large and small businesses . . . and helping help-ing to keep our economy free, competitive and strong. ?r) 1 .'""'I ) Vere Westwood Moves Houses With Ability An able house mover and one who has sat:sgact.;riiy served in that capacity for some time is Vere Westwood who maintains his headquarters in Orem at 2nd East and 8:h North and receives re-ceives his mail at Box 232, Route I- i During his years of service Mr. Westwocd has built an outstanding out-standing reputation. H.h modem equipment makes poss.BIe the moving of both large and small structures and although bonded and insured as a protection, the Westwood organization has a proud record of satisfactory work with a minimum of mis haps. This prominent house moving firm has all the necessary necess-ary adjuncts for the raising. rigging and shoring cf build ings and receive many phone calls at 0760 R3 requesting this service- The many people in the Utah Valley area who have availed themselves cf this spendid service ser-vice rendered by this contractor are in uniform agreement in their praise cf his above board methods of doing business. If the past is any criterion as to what the future will bring we are safe in predicting an ever successful suc-cessful future for house mover Vere Westwood. Newcastle Outbreak Contrary to a widespreal belief, hers an cot always heavy losses a tgg prediction when Newcastle iisea.se strikes a laying Cock. For xample. Cffariy taro-thirds of the thickens in a West coast eff-Iay-iig contest were stricken during t mild outbreak of L.e disease. Some individual deeLnes in egg jutput occurred, ye: total pro-iucuon pro-iucuon for the test year was cot naterially a"ectai. Unele Sam Savs IKCtPESOENCE v. ine va s)m,:s of lndepjii nte for 1934 are Die Liberty Bell ani I'. S. Saviais Eonis. Ihey es-emplify es-emplify the Independence Drive siajiB "Save for VOLK independence independ-ence Bet C S. SaTicjs Bonds." Just as the Libert; Beii signifies iu-lioni) iu-lioni) indepeuience, Savings Bonus ficancia! indejealace. TOIB hSveriimeji is provju.ii the rnsi;s isr faiure f ria:iil securi'.y by of-;;ring of-;;ring a safe, siire and methodical way of pi-oSeciiii? year fature Hreuli SaifiJis Eoads. Each pay-lay, pay-lay, irum Di.. j, pat a siice of oar pay eVv'.ope into Savu:; !nr.ds by enroi'in for the Payr;U iivins I iaa w here ya work, or if -if-emplojed, the bond-A-Mon.b n t your baa. 1 T.?nrni &e(wnwxl A' m Mrs. Jesse Beagiey is nome from the Utah Valley hospital where she spent ten days following follow-ing an operation. Mrs- Dale Larsea was taken to the Utah Valley hospital M -n-day morning for an operation. Bishop C. WLlford Larsen made a busiress trip to Salina Mtr.dav ar.d Tuesday. Wisi Bofore EejaU-tinj Old wocdwork siouid fce thor-a'c.i'zly thor-a'c.i'zly washed fcSre repaintir.g, us-.g or.e of tite r.w diterger.ts cn one of tie prepared paint cleaning compounds ava-abie at a paint store. LINCOLN WARD SETS BAZAAR FRIDAY Lincoln ward Relief Society members will conduct a baraar at the Timpanogos ward hall on Friday at 7:3s) p.m. Food and clothing items will be sold. Everyone Ev-eryone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ph;lo Edwards, Ed-wards, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edwards, Ed-wards, Mrs. Letha Gurr and Mrs. Marie Duke attended fun eral services for their uncle, Nephi Edwards in Milford on Wednesday. SHOES MANY OTHER STYLES CHILD LIFE SHOES t so snugly and smoothly ... with firm balanced support sup-port to assure proper posture . . . and features that cs je healthy foot jrowth. Our expert firtina service will ci? your child a better (tart to future fu-ture foot health. GREENWELL-WECKER SHOES 30 North Univ. Phone 379S Fsrmer's Question Corner r tin tin it American Foundation For Animal Health Tiie Great Milk Thief Mastitis QUESTION: Just wnat la tie attle disse. "mastitis"? ANSWEH: ilisruta means any snaaauration of tie udder. Si vera! lends cf germs caa cause several types of Section in teats and udders. Injuries may also cause mastitis. QUE 3 T I O N : , Wiat are some .' v common i y ra p i its torr!3 of mastitis? ImV ASSWEP: If tie case ia .tiS5 acute, tie udder nraZea; tr.cre miy be a discharge from tie teats, and tie miik say be stringy. In chronic caei. however how-ever and tiere are hundreds of thous-rds of tiess a laicratciry test and physical examination may be reqturii far a sure diagnosis. diag-nosis. QUESTION: What treatment is best for mastitis? ANSWER: Several types of medication are helpful Eat tests must b made first to find out what ferma are causing the trouble troub-le so the correct treatment may be used to Crht that particular cause. The ta- Dortant time to remember is to i Z.J Bare a veiennar- Av'ei tin ciek the an- IST imal at the first l ,:?n cf troulle- 1 I x Ffompt action may save a cow's osefulnass. QUESTION: What can an owner own-er do to prevent mastitis? ANSWER: Guard against teat Injuries; be sure milking machines are adjusted correcUy: buy only clean repiacement stock; ster.Uze milking "eqiipmer.t; milk Infected cows last: work out a practical control plan with the veter.nar.an. Medication alone will not solve this problem. A planned control program is necessary. i'OT Due to sprcs Umitaticns, ercl questions cannot he'kandied bu thit coluirn. SAWAYA'S MARKET, LOCKER PLANT A diversified service cf much interest to householders in the Orem-Genf va-Provo area is that rendered bv the Sawaya Market and Lccker Plant located on South State Street in Orem. Under the capable manage-mcnt manage-mcnt of George, Toff;e and Mitchell Mit-chell Sawaya, this concern has made "a place for itself in the district, which speaks well for the high type management and service rendered. "It isn't so lor.j ago," points out Mr. Saw- Mr. and Mrs. .mil Condei (Fay Trunkey) are the parents cf a babv boy born last week at the Utah Valley hospital- , '. - j i - " x 1 . . 1 v ' : j aya, "that meat once killed had to be eaten almost immed atl or it would spoil. Now alJ is changed. Our men proce beef or pork for storing in 0 lockers at small cost, thus sav ing the housewife many dollar t in food entrusted to our cart" ! The Sawaya Market and Lock er Plant in addition to proce" ing meats for storage in tbeir own lockers will process meat. : for storage in the home des ; freeze unit at small cost. 'concern also sells at wholesale whole, halves or quarters of I beef lamb or hoas for w. ..uuw storage or for storage in lock. ! ers at the Sawava n'ant eivmg ujc nousewne trie advau-tage advau-tage of low cost meat for the family. In addition to renting storage lockers at low rates the Sawaya firm also have available a stock of good country sausage and pic. nic hams which customers trav. el many miles to secure, accord, ing to Mr. Sawaya who adds, "Our customers are satisfied and as a result we are growing with the Orem area." Jesse Cordner is receiving treatment at the Veterans hospital hos-pital in Salt Lake City. ROLALTY ON THE SLIDE . . . Despite a soft cushion to protect his riding togs, etc., Prince MicV el, sea oi the Duchess of Ec it, finds the coin; bard on slide ia John DeLange left Monday for Koosharem for a short visit Mrs William (LaRue) Wilt ins underwent an operation on Friday at Utah Valley hospital She is reported to be doing very well. farm Records M". Charlotte Booth un Farm accounts are a tool of man- ' derwent a major operation lsst agement that can help show the 5 week at th Utah Valley hospital way to improvements in the farm She is reported to be doing as business ar.d to greater profits, well as could be expected. A America's nOVJQSt carl I - - rnrl Triumph of Anatomic Design 7,... . r"T3( anatomy one cjIfDP.cc The 1951 Kaiser Delate 4-door Sedan. ..one of 6 body styles end 12 models. Hydra-Matic Drive available in all models at extra cost. f . 'Anatomic Design. ..( Ana-T0M-ic)...is the newest, most advanced step 1" in motor car making. It is the principle of engineering the anatomy of the car, every feature of the body and chassis, to suit the needs of human aa in a way never before achieved. It results m a car that is easier to control, more comfortable, safer for you and your family to ride in. And here it it ...the firscar in America built from roadline to roooino on the principle of Anatomic Design! Like riding "outdoors"! Largest windshield, slimmest corner posts in any car... no "blind spots"! Most room eter ! High-Bridge Doors offer new walk-in ease. Single-Roll Body provides extra wide, lounge-comfort seats, more head room and leg room. Easiest ride on the road! A Level-Flight ' ...because exclusive spring suspension takes up road shock! and you know if s the newest car in America!. one mile behind the wheel and you II want to oun it ! Bere't juper-safetr! Lon er center of gravity and Truline Centerpoint Steering let the51 Kaiser take curves faster, safer! Oversized jumbo brakes make stopping surer, swifter! Value that holds up! Years-ahead newness and economy of operation save you money and assure lasting protection for your investment. Ae-ir 11S h.n. kn'uvr nrnr-ini- 7Tt,--,. ,.. . , - -1 r v- gives you faster acceleration; less vibration with higher compression, quieter, smoother performance: S J. i 1 . r a 4rivini, nn,-o, n. Vi y. -. 1.,.. - .fcL -v i " auu uu consumpuon. , - r Built to Better the Best on the Roadl ft -Try W it - Proro $200,000 KaUei-Fraser "A ante The Cor Contest UTitners! Look for your name on display in your dealer's salesroom t V T : WASHBURN SERVICE Sth NORTH and STATE STREET PHONE 0767 J3 OREM |