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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950 f. ..W 1 .. . . . ... .- OREM-GENEVA TIMES New Hybrid Onion Developed for Utah Growers Utah onion growers will be interested to know that the whole hybrid onion breeding program is fast approaching a point where new hybrid onion seed will soon be ready for release re-lease in Utah. Developed by specialists of the Utah State Agricultural College Col-lege Experiment Station and the USDA. these new hybrids nave better keeping qualities than the regular Utah Yellow and Utah White Sweet Spanish varieties var-ieties along with other qualities which are an improvement on the parents. Next spring some of the more promising of these new Hybrids will be planted in all of the onion on-ion producing counties of Utah by growers who will receive small quantities of seed from the Extension Service. Growers viewed 100 of the WILLIA N. DAVIS FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Family members gathered at the home of Mrs. Willa Davis on Saturday evening to honor her at a birthday party. Games and visiting were enjoyed en-joyed during the evening and refreshments were serevd. Present Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wagner, Wag-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur New ell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dear-ing, Dear-ing, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dearing, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newell, New-ell, Mrs. Inez Boulter, and Mr. and Mrs. Enamuel Davis and family. , 1,500 hybrids grown on the College Col-lege Experiment Station farm this year at the annual Onion Field day held at the Farming-ton Farming-ton Experiment sub-station on October 4. Farmers were shown some of the very best types and some of the hybrids which were wholly unsuited for commercial crops in this area. VERMONT LaVell Peterson 059 J3 Everyone is invited to attend the Christmas program to be held Sunday, Dec- 24. Tithing settlement will be held January 6 and 7. Primary officers announce that a Christmas party will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. Santa will be there and a nice program pro-gram has been arranged. The MIA held their Christmas program On Tuesday. Christmas songs were sung by the ward choir. Talks were given by Betty Bet-ty Ferguson, Joann Gourdin, Bishop Reed Burgener, Reed Burgener. Reed Gillespie, Vern Stratton, and Allen Bellows. The Boy Scouts ask the help of all ward members in their paper drive. Papers may be brought to the church or will be picked up if Joe Ford is notified. not-ified. A special Christmas program has been arranged for Sunday morning at 11:15. There will be no Relief Society Soc-iety held Dec. 26. 1 p. -Kir:? GNOMES AT VVOr.K . . . Three little gnomes diligently prepare pre-pare for Christmas under the watchful eye of Santa Clans in his workshop at Santa Claus, Indiana. They are building, waxin ar.d po'.isMn; toys to go into Santa's pack on Christmas Christ-mas eve. r i m .v Mr w.m w- t s a i t i f w i s.. ?. 1 ' 1 P J Us w r- w M H V :Vt - -t- s; rs n 4 VA M El ti . ft K h U U .'.OUHTAirJ FUEL SUPPLY COAPANY TIMPANOGOS r ! Conducted ! 1 Lucy Poulson Timpanogoi residents ax invited to call 0645-J1 with personal items and oth- Mrs. Poulson er news. The genealogical committee held a Christmas party in connection con-nection with their regular meeting meet-ing last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verge Heaps. The meeting was conducted by Verdun Ver-dun Watts. Chritmas carols were led by Mr. Watts and Eva Miller accompanied the group. A tray lunch was served to Bishop Bis-hop and Mrs. Ray E. Hanks, Mr. and Mr. Joseph T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Humpherys, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. E. H. Asay. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Asay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fronk, Marvin Sab-in, Sab-in, Mrs. C. H. Poulson and Mrs. Eva Miller. Officers and teachers of the Primary held their monthly preparation pre-paration meeting at the home of Jaimee Norton. The lesson was given by Mrs. Edith Bennett and Christmas carols were sung. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Marjie Barnes and Hazel jryne. Refreshjnients were served to Mrs. Erma Madsen, Mrs. Mary Bishop, Mrs. Doris Asay, Va- rllo fai-roll TVtnna Nav. Zpl- da llodgkinson, Shirley Ed wards, Clara Baugh, Coleen Judd and the hostesses. A Christmas program has been arranged for next Sunday morning to take the place of the usual class work. Legends Associate Mule, Gentle Camel of Jesus With Gift-Giving Custom Syrian legends have associated the Magic Mule and the Gentle Camel of Jesus with gift-giving, for reasons that are at once different, and yet similar in their association with the Christ Child. It seems a certain traveler tied his mule to a tree when he went into an inn for refreshment on Epiphany Eve. Just at midnight, when the boughs of the tree bowed down In homage to Uie Holy Infant, In-fant, the mule was caught up on the rebound and found cradled high up in the branches by its returning re-turning master. The youngest camel of the three ridden by the Wise Men was exhausted ex-hausted by the pressing journey and was blessed with immortality by the baby Jesus as it lay moaning moan-ing near the Nativity scene. Heber Grant Ivins To Open Office In American Fork Announcement was made this week by Heber Grant Ivins, former for-mer resident of Pleasant View, of the opening of law offices in American Fork in the Houston building, above the Utah Power and Light Company. The American Amer-ican Fork office will be a branch bran-ch of the Salt Lake City offices operated by Mr. Ivins and his partner, Delbert M. Drapei, Jr. Mr. Ivins, a graduate of the Lincoln high school and the University Un-iversity of Utah, worked for some time with the FBI and spent four years in the Army air force. He is now an officer in the reserve air force. Mr. Draper is also a graduate of the University of Utah and is a naval reserve officer. Celery Hearts Pay Off in 1950 Celery hearts "saved the bae-in" bae-in" for Utah celery growers this season, says John W. Gerber, general manager of the Utah Cooperative at American cork. While the market prices on virtually all produce this season seas-on has been extremely low and growing conditions cut celery production, the 1950 celery crop did pay off consistently. Celery hearts, first advanced by Utah growers, brought 50 cents per dozen to the growers. In other words. 8544 dozen celery hearts paid more than $4250 to the growers, while the regular celery cel-ery pack, 104,176 cases, brought an average of $1.91 per case. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cluff spent Thursday Lake City. Sterling in Salt FRLH!TOYiyi!. A FINE LINE SHEAFFER PEN Or PENCIL Or Both HOW? OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT COW! 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