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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 U. P. Agricultural Car and its Speakers in Utah i 1 I ' ' .:.y-'..y S LJlJi 1 . r. bnrltw Dr. Wurne I feteaifca WaiHtKW Ha Dept. ! Vet. 81mm CUk SUM Afrtc. CM. CUk State A trie. CM. Weak? D. Soulier Agriealtwal Aseat UiUoa raattte KaUrofti Ctajr E. Onwtert Aurtntut Dlntrtet Ami D. S. Flifc WIM life frw. Walter rear Eetomoioflat, V.8.D.A. Utak Wale Aerie. CM. The scene depleted in the top picture will be repeated many times during February whea Utah farmer and agriculture students stream into Union Pacific Rallroad'i unique agricultural improvement ear for a series of forums on agricultural problems. The five men pictured will lead dlseuasioBS on a wide range of tabjeets of interest to Utah farm producers and students. FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEB. 9 -10 :a and A t what ths Maca's resJIy Kksl JUUL. nnnn J. V .A l i LJUU Proceed by 6E8XSE PAL Clrtcted by 1SV1XS PICBEL color by TECHNICOLOR nail LUQUi CALL -ed ALBERT Ml fael.tai Cm .Wednesday only feb. 141 I'VE ALWAYS LOVED YOU A dramatic love story filled with beautiful music! Filmed in technicolor. Starring Catherine McLeod and Phillip Dorn. The following couples attended at-tended sessions at the Salt Lake LDS Temple during the past week: Mr. and Mrs L. Dee Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Heber PeWrson, Mr. and Mrs Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Verden Wightman and Mr. and Mrs. W M Vernon. Mr. and Mrs Carlos J. Stolworthy attended the funeral services for John T. Covington in Orderville. While there they visited with Mrs Stolworthy's mother, Mrs. Clara Olsen. and sister, Mrs. Rell Little of Kanab. Utah. Set. Wendell C. Collines, whose air force base is in Cheyenne, Chey-enne, Wyo., arrived home Saturday Sat-urday on a three-day pass. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Collings of Orem. There's NO OTHER Washer Like DEXTER TWIN TUB Compare Before You Buy! UTAH HARDWARE & IMFLEF.1ENT GO. 720 N. State St. Orem UP Ag Demonstration Car Slates Stop in Utah County Fifteen Utah communities will be visited in February by Union Pacific Railroad's agricultural agricul-tural improvement car, now on its fourth annual tour of 10 western states served by the company. As in the past, the car will serve at each city visited as a meeting place for farmers and experienced agricultural speakers speak-ers to discuss farm problems and view motion pictures. Wesley D. Soulier, agricultural agricultur-al aeent for the railroad in Ut ah, who will be in charge of the car, today announced the following foll-owing stops for the car and meeting times: Feb. 9. Ogden; Feb. 12, Morgan; Feb. 13, Coalville; Coal-ville; Feb. 14, Kaysville; Feb. 15, Tooele; Feb. 16, Milford; Feb. 19, Delta; Feb. 20, Nephi; Feb. 21, Payson; Feb. 22, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; and Feb. 23, Sandy, j Subject matter to be discussed and illustrated includes household, house-hold, garden, crop and livestock pests and insects and their control con-trol and rodents. Mr. Soulier listed nine agricultural agric-ultural specialists who will participate par-ticipate in the programs. They are Dr. George F. Knowlton, Extension Entomologist of Utah State Agricultural College; G. R. Henderson, extension Animal Husbandman, USAC; Clay Crawford. U. S. Fish and Wild Life Service; Glenn T. Baird. Extension Agronomist, USAC; C. J. Sorenson. USAC professor profess-or of Entomology; Dr. Wayne Binns, head of the Dept. of Veterinary Vet-erinary Science at USAC; S. W. Edgecombe, head of the Dept. of Horticulture, USAC; Howard E. Dorst, Entomologist, USDA; and Walter Peay, USDA Entomologist. GRAND VIEW Conducted F by Marilyn ;( Yonnj i Grand Visw residents are invited to call 048-J4 with personal .' items and nth- ' 1 -r news. Miss Youag SHARON Conducted by Roseltha Vernon.f Sharon residents are Invited to call! 07571 it. i' items and oth er news. Garth Wilkinson of the MIA superintendency was in charge of meeting Tuesday evening. Prayers were offered by Carol Josie and Carol Neel and the scriptural reading was given by Lucille Wightman. The theme was given by Shirlene Taylor and a talk was given by Clara Stolworthy. Climaxing a week of Scout activity celebrating the Scout anniversary, Troop 32 will conduct con-duct the program at the Sunday evening services beginning at 7:30. All Scouters and friends are invited to attend. In preparation for the 'Penny Appeal' soon to be conducted in the Sharon ward by the Primary, Prim-ary, counselor Mary Wilkinson supervised a contest, 'Knowing the value of a Penny." The winners in ""the contest were Mary and Carolyn McEwan, first place; Kerry Mangum and John Wilkinson, second. Primary Prim-ary officers will visit each home in the ward in the near future. They are asking that ward members give a penny for each birthday of family members mem-bers to help support the Children's Child-ren's hospital. Babies blessed during sacrament sacra-ment meeting were Danny Charles Char-les Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan, blessed by Clyde Asay; and Judy Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Price, blessed by her father. Eldon Taylor was given his release as Sunday School teacher prior to his departure for Wayne County Coun-ty and Lyle Clements was released re-leased as Sunday School counselor. coun-selor. The Clements family will leave soon for Duchesne, Utah. Ward leadership meeting was held Sunday under the direction of Bishop A. Dean Buckner. All organizations reported on their activities and it was announced that a ward attendance drive will be held during the month of February. The Sunday evening services were under the direction of Scoutmaster Richard Eatough. The posting of colors was led by Kay Johnston. Talks, were given by Dean Mason, Eugene Maag. James Williams and John Nicol. Instrumental numbers were presented by David Williams, Will-iams, Faun Morgan and Verl Morgan. Advancements were gven to Dean Buckner, Michael given to Dean Buckner, Michael Day and Lester Waters. Talks were also given by John Welch and Richard Eatough. MIA officers and teachers met at the home of Roy Laws to discuss dis-cuss monthly problems. Refreshments Refresh-ments were enjoyed following the business meeting. Ward members are invited to attend the ward Sweetheart Ball to be held tonight, Thursday Thurs-day at the Grand View school. A floor show will be presented by the Junior girls and Senior Scouts. A WHIRL AT THE WHEEL ... A miniature poort'. ownd by resort manager Wilbur Clark, Las Vegas, takes a glum look at ne of bis master's roulette wheels. Nadine Allen had as her overnight guests Sunday night Margie Stratton, Peggy Ann Brady, Wanda Shumway and Velyle Bunker. Mrs. Alec Rhodes is receiving receiv-ing medical treatment in the Utah Valley hospital. Her condition con-dition is reported as fair. Mr and Mrs H. C. Tippetts spent Sunday in Springville vis iting relatives. raa::::::::im:::::::::::nua:mjii:ua::nimmoiniBi This 'N That Ethyl Nielsen Kali I 'M LIKE NO OTHER WOMAN Hi Folks: ' 'Tm like no other woman." and that explains women, one and all . . I remember when Mr. Hair would say: "expect the unexpected when dealing with Ett," and I always added: "that applies to all women great and small. " Why women should be so in consistent is beyond me . . . But in my field of business I. find Ithem very inconsistent much harder to deal with than men. For instance a lady called and said: "Mrs. Hair, we are interested inter-ested in seeing 'the Home of Tomorrow you advertised in the paper." So I made an appointment app-ointment to take them to see a lovely solar home. She was enthusiastic. en-thusiastic. After the second trip she said to her husband, "look sharp. This is what I want in my new home when we build." I was not supposed to hear but I did. So darling lady, you too, are dealing with a woman and it takes a woman to understand a woman. I shall sell you that home, because it is impossible to build at the present time, conditions con-ditions being what they are, etc. And when my son says "Women, baw!" I know exactly what he means. IF YOU FAIL TO ACHIEVE HAPPINESS . . . If you fail to achieve happiness happin-ess you fall to achieve success. Happiness is a tangible thing-it thing-it walks with you into every VINEYARD Conducted j , Alta Allred entertained at a quiting last Thursday. Thoea who enjoyed the pleasant after-noon after-noon were Vesta Eooth, Mrs. Carol Miller, Cosette Allred, Ida Ercanbrack, Dorothy McLaren, Mc-Laren, Ruby Hunn, Edna Hansen Han-sen and Judick Bone. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by the hostess. i::::::::::::::::::::::":::::::::::xi:i:::::Bt:Ma::K:-:: Bull Service HAULING OF LIVESTOCK B. M. TANNXR Phone 513 J Prove us' FOR SALE Reconditioned New Idea Man ure spreaders. W. F. Wlscombe, Ph. 077 Rl n by We! 1 Vineyard residents are invited to call 0893 Jl - f with personal. items and oth-- i er news. ,! er nsws. Mrs. Wal The Scouts will climax Scout week with an interesting program pro-gram to be given in the ward chapel Sunday evening. T. C. Hebertson will be in charge. A large group of officers and teachers attended the ward faculty fac-ulty meeting Wednesday evening. even-ing. A social was held following the meeting and refreshments were served. Elizabeth Souter will demonstrate demon-strate the use of sewing machine mach-ine attachments at the work day at Relief Society Tuesday, beginning be-ginning at 10 a.m. in the chapel. Mrs. Velda Bunker will be in charge of the sewing and textile painting. All women of the ward are invited. COAL Orem City Ccal yzrZ "WE SELL THE BEST! IN THE WEST" ALLEN DICKEY Phone 0892-J2 8ih 7esi Orem Stats Fcra Provides the World's H est Car Insurance at tLtm 4 world s Lowest Prices. CALL H. C. KICZ3 ftJ t or particulars. Eustaatr Phone 12. F.es-t KZX 11 North University Ave. Prove avenue of life. And If success or happiness is taken at an other's expense it is not reali happiness. Another thought: happiness must be shared to be real happiness. Busy people, enlightened, well adjusted people peo-ple are always happy. Happiness, Hap-piness, like a boomerang, given freely from the heart comes back paying dividends . . . FORKS, EXPORTS, TAX SAVINGS. HER3 T. PATTEN Accountant 389 South 6ih East Proro Fhone UZZ'Z Mr. and Mrs. R. G Ercanbrack, Ercan-brack, were recent Salt Lake City visitors. Mrs. V. Emil Hansen has been spending the past two weeks visiting with her brother, David Ramseyer and family of Long Beach, Calif. While there she attended the wedding of her niece, May Lou Ramseyer. Phillip Marrott, small son of Mr. asd Mrs. Roy Marrott is reported very much improved from an attack of spinal meningitis. menin-gitis. He was in a Salt Lake hospital hos-pital several days but it now at his home in Orem. I'd Like to Know... You may have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as well as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have written writ-ten us protesting this action, have asked pertinent per-tinent questions. We believe be-lieve these questions should be answered for everyone. We take this way of doing so. If you have a question, write: "I'd Like to Know" 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20 "Who wants to upset the West's oil industry nov;?" John E. Clark, insurance man from San Francisco, California, writes; From all 1 can gather, the West s oil companies have contributed a lot to our area. Now there's talk about breaking them up. What Fd like to know is who wants to upset the Wests oil industry nowS W as3ll mm fms -mfl,.rl-.,J.r. 'i t Ml I Do customers? Not likely. Oil companies have turned out constantly better products prod-ucts and services at reason- 1 able prices. Except for taxes, a gallon of gasoline today costs about what it did in 1919. Do employees? The average income of 28,000 Standard people was $4,447 last year. And Standard Oilers are covered cov-ered by sickness, free insurance, insur-ance, retirement and other employee benefits. Do small business men? Standard of California is a big customer for small businesses in the West. Last year, for example, ex-ample, we spent more than 190,000,000 with some 10,000 business firms. A certain minority in the U. S. seems to believe big companies should be broken up . . . even though big companies com-panies have led the way in helping provide an unmatched standard of living liv-ing and helped keep the nation strong. The U. 8. was very thankful for its big companies during the last two world tty CT" wars . . . and is again in today's critical times. This is a big country with big problems, and it needs both big and small companies to meet them. You can be certain we will do everything we can to continue doing a good, efficient, effi-cient, productive job for you and the nation ... a good big job. Do stockholders? Surely not. There has never been a year when Standard has failed to pay a dividend. 98,600 individuals in-dividuals 8 hare the earnings of Standard, depend on the stability of Standard to as-Bure as-Bure safety for their savings. Do tax collectors? Standard turns in the taxes you pay when you buy gasoline and oil, and we are also taxed, of course, as a company. Because Be-cause we are big, our taxes are sizeable last year, for example, exam-ple, over $95,000,000. Do military men? Planes, ships, tanks are powered with oil. Military men naturally look to the biq companies to supply their big needs. As in World War II, Standard's facilities fa-cilities are producing petroleum petro-leum products at full speed. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA p's ttzzi to trv yea fctticr YOUR OIUI INDIVIDUAL LET US HELP YOU PLAN IT Building a home is one of the greatest adventures of your lifetime. It is a fresh, exhilarating experience, from its very conception as a dream or idea to the superlative thrill of actual residence. To help you plan every step in building your home and to aid and stimulate your own ideas and suggestions we invite you to visit us and see our deluxe home building publication "Planning Your Individual Home." Scores of remodeling suggestions, too. . . . How to make "just a house" into a modern home you will be proud of . . . page after page is devoted to beautiful interiors and decorating ideas ... for example, four pages rt devoted to beautiful, modern kitchens ... all in full color. Almost every conceivable type of home design is represented. Homes that are architecturally correct and adapted to your home building budget Make It a "must" to visit us at your earliest epportunity and tee this newest addition to pur "circulating library." Hint Utah Valley BUILDER'S SUPPLY 485 NORTH STATE ST. OREM rilONE 0783-R1 |