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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, Tops in Our Town Itinerary Slated The "TOPS IN OUR TOWN" award covers transportation to and from Orem, Utah, hotel accomodations ac-comodations in New York City for two days, two nights, meals, theatre tickets, tours and taxi fares in New York City and during transit for winner and .nmDanion 01 cnoice. TUESDAY NIGHT OR WEDNESDAY WED-NESDAY MORNING depend ing on method of transportation "TUrii li' yjua xuiui win- ner and companion will leave Orem by Pullman Sleeper or nlane to arrive in New York r ritv. w - WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 ON ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK, f OPS IN OUR TOWN" winner and companion will check into l 1 nuilft at tTlA IllVllfi AI1B statler Hotel, which is equipped WlUl a 1.U11UA1.1U111115, jauiu, dining and dancing rooms, tele- V1S1UU, ov. APPROXIMATELY 12 NOON TOPS IN OUR TOWN" winner win-ner and companion will meet the Betty Crocker staff at the Betty Crocker Kitchen. 1:00 P-M. Luncheon at the beautiful Cafe Rouge at the Statler Hotel. 2:30 P. M. Activity of guests' choice; such as, wandering wander-ing through the world famous shops of Fifth Avenue, visiting the histo 'c landmarks of old "New Amsterdam" (Bowling Green, etc), seeing Chinatown, Wall Street, Harlem, Coney Island, Is-land, on an organized tour of the city. I 6:30 P. M. Dinner at the celebrated Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe, Jack Dempsey's, Toots Shor's, Zimmerman's or other famous restaurants, deter AT 670 NORTH STATE 1950 mined by the taste of the guests. 8:30 P.M. Reserved seats at the fabulous Radio City Music Hall with its "Rockettes", Symphony Sym-phony Orchestra, Ballet and singing groups. 11:30 P. M. After-theatre supper (and dancing, if desired) at the Hotel Statler's Cafe Rouge, where famed orchestras preform. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23: 11:15 A.M. A backstage tour of radio and television studios. stu-dios. 12:45 P.M. Luncheon at Cavanaugh s famous Steak House. 2:30 P.M. Circle Line boat trip around Manhattan Island, with guide to point out all the famous landmarks. 6:00 P.M. Dinner at th Cafe Rouge, Hotel Statler. 8:30 P.M. Reserved seats at one of Broadway's hit stage plays or musical comedies. 11:30 P.M. After-theatre snack at exciting Lindy's Restaurant Rest-aurant where everybody meets to eat and chat. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24: 9:00 A.M. Representative of Betty Crocker Maeazine of the Air will pick up guests and escort them to American Broad-casing Broad-casing Company studios. 10:25 10:45 A. M. Guest appearance on coast-to-coast broadcast of the Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air. where guest is named to the nation as the TOPS IN OUR TOWN" and presented with gift. I 12:00 NOON Luncheon at the Cafe Rouge, Hotel Statler. Shortly afterwards "TOPS IN OUR TOWN" winner and companion com-panion will leave New York City and return by pullman or plane to Orem. nmnn Gins YOUR OWN f RICE! AUCTION CITY OF OREM IS QUITTING BUSINESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 LAST SALE! OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7 P. U. UNTIL MIDNIGHT S ft 9 2 STREET MONT-VIEW GROUP SLATES DANCE The Mont - View Dancing Friends are planning a social to be held Thursday, November 16 at 9 p.m. The group will meet at the Edgemont ward recreation hall. ORCHARD COVER CROPS Best success in establishing orchard cover crops has result ed from preparing the orchard soil and laying off furrows in the fall, then sowing the seed in early March on top of the ground or even on the snow. Ranger alfalfa and yellow, sweet clover are best permanent covers. Don't ever think you have controlled field mice in your orchard- Take a look and see what is going on. Are your orchards prepared so that they will need no cultivation culti-vation or furrowing after next year's harvest? It's worth thinking think-ing about. YOU CAN HAVE IT PRINTED IN OREM! tit W edding Invitations it Personal Stationery tit Misionary Programs Personal Cards CLUB HANDBOOKS, LETTERHEADS, HANDBILLS, TICKETS, POSTCARDS CUSTOM PRINTING Quality Printing Done Quickly PHONE 0684-J1 FOR ESTIMATE 550 SOUTH STATE ST. OflEM LAST CHANCE TO BUY AT PUBLIC AUCTION Apple Marketing Agreement Notes . . . Apple growers voted to support sup-port an apple marketing agreement. agree-ment. An industry committee has been elected with J. A. How ell of Ogden and John W. Gill man of Orem as president and vice president respectively, Members of the committee and districts represented are: A. C Page of Payson and Clyde Luncef ord of Provo repre sent the south district. Leo Dahl of Sandy and Max Peterson of Sandy represent the central district. J. A. Howell of Ogden and Jesse J. Zollinger of Cache County represent the north dis trict. John W. Gillman of Orem, D. O. Howell of Salt Lake City, C. S. Dawson of Provo, and Paul Soulier of Salt Lake City repre sent the handlers and shippers. At the committee's first meet ing it was decided that no regu lations would be put into effect at the present time. Marketing conditions and the percentage of apples already harvested made such a decision a logical one. 14- ll f iff mA W II life"; J S ti-V , I it c da np H Win Utah 4-H State Championships UTAH'S 4-H State winners in the 19 IS Canning, Dress Revue, Homo Improvement and Poultry pro.rr.ms, who each received an all-expense all-expense trip to the 27th Natioml 4-H Club Congress in Chicago and brief outlines of theirrecords follow: mcago, ana K you visited her home in Draper, you would readily see why Sue Crossgrove, 17, has been named State winner in the 1948 National 4-H Home Improvement program. Sue refinished a chest, reupholstered a boudoir chair, made curtains, two lamp shades, quilt, a bedspread and a bolster; and otherwise improved her bedroom bed-room In numerous ways. During six years In 4-H she has completed com-pleted seven projects, including two in Home Improvement, and has served her local club as president, presi-dent, vice-president, and secretary. In recognition of he achievements, achieve-ments, The Sears-Roebuck Foundation Foun-dation is providing Sue with an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago. What he has learned about poultry poul-try raising and poultry marketing has helped Eugene Drake, 16, of Midvale, to win State honors in the 1948 National 4-H Poultry Achievement program. During five years in 4-H Eugene raised 350 New Hampshire Reds, 300 White Leghorns, and 125 White Plymouth Rocks. He has given 34 4-H talks at club, community, and school meetings, and has served his local club as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. As a recognition of his many achievements, Dearborn Motors Corporation provided Eugene Eu-gene an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress. Chi cago. For the skill and knowledge shown in the clanniner. sieWtinir constructing and assembling a wooi gaoaraine suit which won first place in the state 1948 4-H Dress Revue, Olene Smith, 17, of Ogden, won a trip to the National 4-H Congress, Chicago. Her winning win-ning outfit is a dark green wool gabardine gujt made with a straight line skirt. The coat has a small collar and slit pockets and is buttoned with self-covered buttons. but-tons. Olene made a beige crepe blouse to wear with her suit The total cost of her outfit was $58.97 including all accessories. State AH of these activities are conducted under the direction of the Extension Exten-sion Service of the State Agriculture CoUege and USDA cooperating. The committee members are ac- j some recommendations to pre-cumulating pre-cumulating information on mar- sent at a later date, keling problems and will have' At v7 HC l-V ft ! r ittttafrli; , . ; I, IS fruit '''-y 'Watf -j I Sue Crossgrov Eugene Dralt OIn Smith Jo Ann Tatton winners who participate in the National 4-H Dress Revue at Chi-cago Chi-cago will each receive a J25.00 XT. S. Savings Bond from Simplicity Simplic-ity Pattern Company, which also provided the National Clnb Congress Con-gress trips. The Tatton family of Manti has no worries when it comes to being supplied with a variety of healthful health-ful foods all year around. Canning 2,002 quarts of fruits, vegelables, and meats helped 4-H'er Joe Ann Tatton, 16, win State honors la the National 4-H Canning pro-gram. pro-gram. She also has prepared 283 meals and 544 separate dishes. She has made 61 clothing articles and has cleaned and repaired 38. During her five years in club work she completed eight projects. She was secretary and reporter of her local club and is now a leader. Joe Ann was provided an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago, by the Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp. as recognition recogni-tion for her outstanding achievements. achieve-ments. VJctv DAP OREM MARY HARTLINE ENTERTAINS .-. ... .y,.;,.;.:......,Wj..v.-- yi , . ..- MARY HARTLINE leads the , Big Top band in ABC -TV's l"Super Circus" (Sundays 5:00- o:w v. M. JS5T). Her warm (personality and radiant smile jendear her to the thousands who view the program every Sunday. Sun-day. This glamorous young stars interests are many. Between Be-tween rehearsals and television appearances, she fills many mod eling engagements. She is an accomplished musician and an excellent cook. She loves people and enjoys nothing better than entertaining at home. Keeping in touch with all TV programs is important tt Mary and many at home evenings are spent with guests watching the screen. On these occasions Mary likes to serve snacks and drinks. Her own favorite drink is pale dry ginger ale. One of her pet culinary tricks is the use of, Merrill Stresses Citizen Responsibility In Government The privileges of citLenship and obligations of LDS church members in connection with par ticipating in managmg the affairs aff-airs of government were stressed stress-ed by Elder Joseph F. Merrill of the Council of the Twelve at the Orem stake quarterly conference con-ference held Sundav at the Scera auditorium. Elder Merrill urged his listeners to vote into office those candidates who hrat typify and practice the principals princip-als of righteousness. Accompanying the LDS Apostle Apos-tle to the conference was J. Leonard Love of the church wel fare committee who spoke on the necessity of setting In reserve res-erve one year's supply of food and clothing as a buffer against nard times. President Walter R. Holda-way Holda-way outlined the development ot urem stake since its organ iz ation, touching on the rapid growth of the stake Donulation wise and in its building pro grams. Business of the conference in cluded the . release of James Bonner, president; Samuel Crosby, Cros-by, first counselor; Clyde Robb- ms, second counselor and Wes ton Farley, secretary of the Sec ond quorum of Elders; Darrell Louder as secretary of the Fifth quorum of Elders; Max Briggs as secretar" of the Sixth quor um of Elders; Barbara Jarman, organist of the YWMIA; Ora Healy. secretary of the Relief Society; Maxme Kitchen and Helen Carter from the Primary board. Thosp filistainpri wpta A 1 av o r HpT H. T.nWf 9Q fitalra TQti.las.1i nuw llllU(,U Richard Phil Shumway, presid Idaho Mutual Benefit Association policyholders agree... Yoi, tjo, cm giii by littiii ii .how yoi why. MERLIN W. RASMUSSEN 15 North 1st B. Phone 10IS-W OREM-GENEVA TIMES ginger ale in molded gelatin salads sal-ads and desserts. This, she says, gives an added flavor and tang that arouses appreciative comment com-ment from guests. Often Mary delights her friends with ice cream sodas made with pale dry ginger alej Here's a drink ch To a cup of freshly brewed teaj nAA eiirfm T- - W vu. uga W laaie. ruur over ice cubes in a tall at ace onrl fill tha. glass with ginger ale. Here's an- umer, simpie ana very good. ! Apple-Ginger l',4 cups grape Juice j i'A cups apple Juice or -- -- sweet cider Pale d:y ginger ale Combinp lUlce lor ridAr. niviHo o 6 tall Classes HVAr ira niKoi. ViM glasses with chilled rale dry UK. ccrves o. ent; Richard Kent Watts, first counselor; James Palmer, sec- ond counselor and Jacob A. Workman, secretary, all of the Second quorum of Elders; Darrell Dar-rell C. Steele as secretary of the Sixth quorum of Elders; Mildred Mild-red Zabriskie and Stanley Finch as members of the stake Sunday-school Sunday-school board; Gilbert E. Childs and Nelson A. Snow to the YM-MIA YM-MIA board; George McKenney as scout commissioner; Glena Johnson as YWMIA organist; -Elizabeth Guyman and Helen Mecham on the YWMIA board; - Rekka Harding as Relief Society secretary; Verda Jepperson and Leola Sackett on the Primary board. Missionaries reporting during the conference sessions were Kenneth Howard of the Orem First ward and recently returned return-ed from the Uruguaian mission and Ray R. Louder of the Windsor Wind-sor ward who has just returned from the Hawaiian mission. Special music for the morning session of the conference wai furnished by the Vineyard ward choir under the direction of Howard Anderson with Mm Taylor Allen, accompanist. The BYU faculty string quartette furnished music for the evening session. Buick Chevrolet P.E. Ashton Go. WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY I '48 Kaiser Sedan $306 DOVli $44.20 Per Mo 15 Mos. '47 Ford V8 Sedan $272 DOWN $39.94 Per Mo. 15 Mos. '47 Dodge Pickup $204 OOWII $30.00 Per Mo. 15 Mos. 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