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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 1, OKclM-GENEVA TlMiii 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haycock and Joe Haycock of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Hair and Mr. and Mrs Deloss Miller during the past week. Mrs Henrietta Miller spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. ana Mrs. Oliver M.' Hansen entertained at a dinner party honoring C. V. Hansen on his 80th birthday anniversary. Present were his children, Mr. and Mrs. V. Emil Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Varley of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wig-nall, Wig-nall, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs Deming Wright of Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. E. S Meservy of Provo First Lt. Roy G. Robison from Camp Dix, New Jersey visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farnworth this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradshaw spent Memorial Day in Levan. Mr. and Mrs. DeLance Squires spent the weekend in Hurrican? with relatives. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson over the weekend wfre Mrs. Thompson's Thomp-son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. DeLang of Koosharem and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Torgenson of Vermillion. Utah. Mrs. Torgenson Tor-genson and Mrs. Thompson are sisters. L0:iG DPJIIK TIME IS HIGH - J t. . ' ''S3 'JT; '3:;3;3 ' ,-ZM ',. . '33-3 &Mv.?. .tJBafaktSk. . IBIIIIM t "l '" ill ""''if' r 'ft It-. - r v Strawberry Days Celebration Set For June 7 -10 A mammoth parade at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, June 7, will open the festivities of the Utah Strawberry Days Centennial-celebration Centennial-celebration in Pleasant Grove, June 7, 8, 9, and 10. The parade will be repeated on Wednesday at 6 p.m. and again on Friday at 6 p.m. Doc J. C Sorensen, world famous rodeo producer, will direct di-rect four nights of rodeo with champion cowboys performing. Specialty acts will be featured, including Beeswax and the Moore family; "The Old Grey Mare", a hilarious comedy act; Ted Allen, world champion horseshoe pitching expert; Ike Taker and Ken Oren, two of the best rodeo clowns and bull f:ghters; and Ruby Tacker and Sparky Breed, trick and fancy riders. THERE is a promise In the air of long, lazy days ahead-days ahead-days to be out-of-doors as much as possible. The homemaker is beginning to think of and plan for easily prepared meals and long cooling drinks for all occasions. oc-casions. There's always a time for refreshing re-freshing coolers during the summer sum-mer months, callers dropping in, friendly gatherings on the porch, members of the family returning return-ing from play or sports or a relaxing re-laxing moment after the household house-hold chores are done, and in every case a long drink hits the spot ' And these impromptu calls for drinks present no problem if your pantry and refrigerator yield the "makings" at all times. Bottles of pale dry ginger ale and sparkling water should be in the refrigerator, chilled and ready for use. Canned, bottled or frozen fruit juices, fresh citrus fruits and if possible, a tray of ice cream or sherbet kept in the refrigerator, make it a simple matter to serve drinks in a twinkling to suit the individual taste. Almost any fruit juice grapefruit, grape-fruit, orange, apple, grape, loganberry, lo-ganberry, lemon or lime blends with pale dry ginger ale and sparkling water. There is no end to the delicious drinks you can concoct if supplies are on hand. Here is a quickly made drink using canned tangerine juice. TANGERINE TANGO 14 cup tangerine Juice Juice ot Vi lime 1 teaspoon powdered sugar Pale dry ginger ale Combine tangerine juice, lime juice and powdered sugar in a tall glass. Fill glass with ice cold ginger ale. Stir gently to mix. SCOLD THAT TIGEB! . , . These aerobatics at noma plate resulted: from a wild pitch by Detroit Tiger pitcher Hutchison fan a fame against the Washington Senators at Griffith stadium. Detroit Mteher Robinson recovered the ban aad took a seat on the greensward. Senator Irving Norsen meanwhile had streaked from third, and pitcher Hutchison had leg;ged it to the plate to cover. Norsen hit the dirt, and Hutchison tripped over him, tooolng hia heels in the air, Norsen was safe. Th Tigers won, M. The anplre is Hubbard. ! Sylvia Hansen is home after af-ter being confined in the Utah Valley hospital with pneumonia. MR. JACK HOUSE Again this year is offering his MAIL BOX PAINTING SERVICE (Approved by the Orem Post Office) ONLY 75c FOR PAINTING AND LETTERING NAME ON BOX. PHONE 0563 J2 OR CALL AT THE MOTT HOME AT 14th SOUTH AND MAIN. ACT TODAY! PAINTING SERVICE ENDS JUNE 25 ED6EI.10IIT Maxine Davis 068 Jl Among the Seagull gilts who graduated Sunday afternoon were Clara Joy Johnson, Sanda Pugh, Lois Richards, Ann Schumann, Schu-mann, Judy Ivers, Norma Jean Stubbs and Patricia Nuttall of Edgemont. Olive- Gillespie is .he group leader. Merrill Reynolds, had charge if the program in Sunday School. Those taking part were Lydia Johnson, Blanche Wood--rd, Wilford Stubbs, Ralph Hicken and Enid Wright. Russell J. Taylor, a returned missionary from the Oak Hills ward, was the speaker in sacrament sac-rament meeting.' Stanley Stubbs had charge of the program and Irene Hansen sang two solos. The Lark girls from Pleasant View and Edgemont entertained entertain-ed their mothers Thursday night at the home of Tana Rich-rrc's. Rich-rrc's. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Dorothy McLaren are the Lark leaders. The Primary stake residency, Mrs. Melba Pyne, Mrs. Leah Peterson and Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, were honor- led guests. Ms. McLaren's moth er, Mrs. Adele Cameron of Salt Lake City entertained with home movies. All the Larks and their mothers were present. The girls sangs songs and a short talk was given by Ranae Huston, prayer was offered by LaRue Brereton. The Trekker boys held an early morning breakfast under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Florence Unthank. They cooked their own breakfast on home made stoves. The boys Steven Taylor, John Hicken, Kyle Stubbs, Douglas Ivie, David Glazier, Michael Nicholes and Gary Pierce. Three boys from the ward participated in the stake Trail-builders Trail-builders field day. They were Tony Jarvis, Reed " Penrod and David Carter. The following Beehive girls were Honor Bees at the Swarm Day held last week: Jean Mes-sick, Mes-sick, Colleen Rawlings, Marv-een Marv-een Elliott, Colleen Ferguson, EVrothy Nuttall, Bee Wright, Shirley Clausse, Barbara Wis-combe, Wis-combe, Joyce Jeppson and Barbara Bar-bara Boyce. Beekeepers are Lou Jean Schoney and Inez Messick. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Carr-ell Carr-ell went to Roosevelt for Memorial Mem-orial Day. Sheryl Simmons, granddaughter grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ral Triplett, broke her arm recently recent-ly in a fall from a horse. Robert B. Mecham is out again after being confined to his home for two weeks with mumps. Mrs. William Hull entertained enter-tained at a bridal shower for her daughter, Carol Adams. Barbara Wiscombe played piano numbers, Helen Butler sang two solos and gave a reading and Ton! Miller did some acrobatic acro-batic dances. The bride received receiv-ed many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and family spent Memorial Mem-orial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Junius Jackson of Roosevelt, Utah. Nicki and Lynne Slade, daughters of Mr. and Mrs-James Mrs-James . Slade of Draper spent last week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- F. B. Woffinden. Lorna Maycock entered the Utah Valley hospital on Monday for an operation. . .1 1 1 Ike Tacker and his mule will provide laughs at the Dm Strawberry Days Centennial celebration rodeo in Pleasant Gioti on June 7, 8, 9 and 10. Ike; is a clever clown, according (0 qm J. C, Sorenson, producer of the rodeo. The M Men and Gleaners of Hill Crest ward surprised ueorge Woffinden with a party on his birthday anniversary Monday, The group enjoyed a wim at Saratoga then went to Canyon Glen for a weinie roast. Rulene Doman acted as hostess. Others present were Shirley Rowland, Helen Woffinden. Betty Pawlowski, Mary Paw-lowski, Paw-lowski, Willard Gerber, Frank Woffinden, Claron Allred, Dale Bown and Dan Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mel-drum, Mel-drum, Reed Meldrum, Laura Tunbridge and daughter, Evelyn, Eve-lyn, Helen and David Meldrum attended the funeral of Donna Meldrum at Tremonton. , C3 A,L. Ducliott's I imiiimm ... mmm....i " in- ! (Vc 'jQr-- ' ' V ' IfQ RANGE' J UPROAR . . . Patricia Jacobs, Chicago, Is not a bit Impressed by winning first place in baby contest at Illinois Institute of Technology, Mr. and Mrs. James Oaley spent the weekend in Lavan. FOR SALE 8-week old Leghorn pullets jcod laying stock. Immediate Immed-iate delivery. See J. V. Johnson John-son at 1690 North Slate St. in Orem. Phone 0799 J2. tf C&r.l rC"?TLY for Seasonal Needs, Cloth Ing, Taxes, Houie and Car Repairs, Medical and Dental Expenses and other good purposes. Get a froth start by paying your scattered bills then have only one payment monthly. hmmatt YES MAN says YES to 4 out of 5 without involving employer or outsiders. Prompt service. Phone or earn la todf. I iTTncuojsni-1 Mmlhfriiwimntmfl AUTO ... .SM ciormNa WNrUM . Ill HOWIITU , I ssrsMMkTJ I I HJINITUU . Ml I HOSflTAt . II I Loans $25 to $1,000 on Salary. Furniture, ot Car IfZ&ZZl FINANCE CO. 13 East Center, Knight Block, Provo Utah TOM COPUS, YES MANager Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns BUICK CHEVROLET ASHTON'S S2095 USED GARS USED TRUCKS 49 BUICK Super sedan-sedanette. sedan-sedanette. Fully equipped, Dyna-flow Dyna-flow drive $995 46 CHEV. Club cpe. Looks and runs like new; radio, heater. 49 CHEV. Pickup Like new, low Mileage. 18 Mos. . to pay. $615 42 CHEV 1 1-2 Ton New motor, gd bdy. $815 48 DODGE Pickup Low mileage Continental Rocky Mountain Lines buses are rolling again on the highways of Colorado and Utah. The same big, comfortable buses, with the world's safest drivers, are at your service and at the same low, low fares. Full service has been resumed oa all operations. oper-ations. We appreciate the patience and consideration consider-ation of our patrons during the past few weeks and we're happy, indeed, to offer convenient Continental schedules, and friendly service for you to enjoy once again. Ccniinsntal Trailvays Bus System Rocky Mountain Lines Chock-full of wonderful feature oversize oven, Hi- peed Calrod units, No-Btaln oven vent You got all those features of General Electric "Speed Cooking" In a full-sise electric range with lots of storage space at a low, low price! See the Q-E Stewardess today! A. L. DUCKETT SALES & SERVICE 312 S. Univ Provo Next to Utah Power and Light Orem ;r AttitrluiMH j- 0IHIRAlONECTR.C ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold K Moon and Chad attended grad. uation exercises for Kay Mood at Heyburn hih school, Hey burn, Idaho. They all return to- Orem on Saturday. Thane Heiner returned with them for a visit here. 2532 Mm RANGES TMD.U . U. S. PAT. OT, 2495 SIZES 2 10 iJrJJl Ko. JSS1 Is cut In lze 11 J to 42. Size 38 requires m No. S45 is cut In sues J, 4. 6, 10. Size 8 requires 2W. y. Kn- , Send 25c for EACH P"""?, same, address, style number to AUDREY LXNE BUREAU, Bol l Madison Square Station. New w N. V. Thenew SUMMER WOT? BOOK Shows 140 other style tra. )ky Jiot Set Jlarried ? We Have Plenty ot VEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At Popular Prices Sales Circulars Office Forms PRINTED FORMS Letterheads Placards Business Cards Envelopes UTAH VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of Orem, Utah Phone 0684 Jl "n The OK of Chevrolet Protects You! |