OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, MARCH 8, OREM GENEVA TIMES GENEVA X mi I Mrs. Moon Conducted by Dcth Moon Geiuva residents ar invited to call 0S81-R1 with personal items and other oth-er news. Modern Methods Help India Improve Food Production f The sixth annual ward reunion reun-ion will be held Monday, March 12 at the recreation hall and chapel. The Relief Society will be rp-ponsible for food and invitations. in-vitations. The Primary and Junior Jun-ior Sunday School will entertain enter-tain the children under 12 at 3 p.m. The MIA will be In charge of entertainment for the evening even-ing and the Sunday School will arrange the program. All past and present members of the ward are urged to attend. .Serving .Serv-ing will commence at 6 p.m.. Aaron ic priesthood boys who gave talks in sacrament meeting were Gordon Harker, Jan Peter-ion Peter-ion and Gary Littlefield. A special program was presented pres-ented Sunday evening in commemoration com-memoration of the 109th anniversary anniv-ersary of the founding of the r ff Society.' Mrs. Myrtle f 'irstenson conducted and pre-l'r-inary music was by Opal Rigby. Participating on the program pro-gram which was under the direction dir-ection of Lorna Maycock were Emily Biggs, Myrtle Price, Nel-da Nel-da Shumway, Coleen ' Baker, Ethyl Harker, Maude Juber, Lfrttie Hatch, Lois Workman, Helen Pippin, Delia Wilkinson.! Virginia Wilkins, Hazel Peter-1 son, Ruth Fatheringham, Vivian j Pyne, Martha Pyne, Winnie Graff, Bettye Taylor, Florence; Adams, Donna Rowley, Maude, Juber, Beth Cox, Nelda Shum-' way, Alice Jensen, Beverly: Watts, Zenda Rowley, Venice Finch, Beth Moon, Donetta Baker Ba-ker and Mary Rowley. ! The old folks of the ward, were entertained Saturday, un- rYr the direction of Mildred and Charles Rohbock, Velma and Harold Maag, and Arvilla and Orrel DeLange. The Relief Society teachers, message was presented Monday bv Beulah Powell. Melba Lunce-':d Lunce-':d gave the theology lesson. Elizabeth Guymon presented a f hart painted by Margaret Johnson John-son to show the progress of the V-Blief Society Journal subscrip-"i'in subscrip-"i'in enmpaign. ,-iness meeting will be held Mon- Relief Society work and bus-day bus-day from 9 a.m. till noon. Mrs. E. Luker will demonstrate making mak-ing artificial flowers. Mrs. Stevens Stev-ens will demonstrate proper types of drapery. The following babies received names and blessings in sacrament sacra-ment meeting: William Kenner Clayton, on of Mr. and Mrs. Kenner B. Clayton, blessed by his father. Joseph Harold Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Don Park, blessed by his father; Jack N. Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Larsen, blessed by hi grandfather, George E. Larsen; Lar-sen; and Kenneth Kay Gren. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyman Gren, blessed by David Rcwley, Sr. Ivy iy TIMPANOGOS I Conducted f , r by t - ' y k-, '1 i Barl, Bhopal, in India, a new plow cuts through ans grass to clear needed acreage for planting heat. Kans is a weed which infests farmland. A 10,000,000 loan from the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, a Specialize Agency affiliated with the United Nations, ha helped the Government of India buy neede equipment for this land reclamation projec GRAND VIEW Conducted r by t Marilyn Yoonff Grand View residents are invited to call 048-J4 ' ! with personal : items and oth- er news. Miss Young The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Devon Laws was blessed by his father Sunday and given ihe name Michael Antone. Evening services were conducted con-ducted by Mrs. Goldie Davis, president of the ward Relief Society. Music was furnished by the singing mothers, accompanied accompani-ed by Edith Dawson. Talks were given by Elsie Taylor, Mae Davis, Da-vis, Mary Mason, Lucy Clyde, ! Mabel Tucker. Ida Smith. Jean Ralphs and Elroy Laws. Jane Larsen of the stake board was in attendance. Members of the Relief Soc- ' iely honored the old folks of the ward at a special reunion dinner. din-ner. The large crowd attending ; also enjoyed a program under 1 the direction of Joan Hurst and , Lowell Bauni. I A -farewell party will be giv-! giv-! en for Elder Ralph Brown Sat-urda Sat-urda yevening. Mr. Brown has : received his call into the service. I The party will be held in the i ward amusement hall and all I friends and ward members are . invited to attend. I i Mrs. Verdun Watts and baby ' son came home from the Utah Valley hospital this week. The baby was born March 1. Donald Farnsworth son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farnsworth, Farns-worth, is home on a two weeks furlouh. He Is with the 145th field artillery, statoned at Camp Hood. Texas. Mrs. Esther Boulton has returned home after vlsting in Salt Lake City with relatives and friends. i Mrs. Morris Sorenson ol Salt Lake City was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. I Donald D. Noel. G 2 h Friday and Saturday t. XXZZ tZZSTZZZ'Jl;" fQUfi tunes! Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday " ' : hnooi ttorj I VERA RALSTON cm1 CARROLL 1 . .ronnUC PICTURE PLUS: "PRIDE OF MARYLAND" Starring Stanley Clements and Peggy Stewart J r .... -'., V ' SCERA CHATTER You will never laugh so hard in all your life as you will at the picture playing Friday and Saturday. AT WAR WITH THE ARMY. This Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis comedy riot is just ihe thina that's needed. In the story Martin finds himself pursued pur-sued by a gal from town whom he thinks wants him to marry her. She finally catches up with the soldier just as she is to have a baby. She had thought he was her husband. Scera was host to the Lincoln High School basketball heros Monday evening. Refreshments! were served before the show. The following were present: Floyd Farley, Mako Hideshima, 1 urn uox, nay liungan. Laoya Orvin, Tom Verbanatz, Carll Rowley, Jim Pyne. Kay Holda-I way, LaRcl Goulding, Richard Beatty, Jack Cox, Evan Baugh and Glen Zimmerman, coaches. Richard Peterson, excused. In behalf of our many friends who park in front of the stmin-ary stmin-ary and theatre, we would like to say "thanks" to Martell , Keetch and his crew who were ' good enough to clear away the j pie of ice that was built up last weekend when the state roadj crew cleared the highway. Many falls were experienced as people j tried to climb the icebergs. j One of the big added attract-' ions to the Lincoln High School basketball games is the march-! ing of the Tigerettes. Whether the team loses or wins these I girls always put on a winning performance. The following members of the Scera staff are also members ot the Tigerette Club: Colleen Hutchings, Jean-nette Jean-nette Abraham, Nita Doman, Norma Wagstaff, Kathryn Mem-mott, Mem-mott, Joas Terry, Ila Jean Mc-danold Mc-danold and Shirleen Ericksen. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday we present two fin pictures pic-tures from Republic. These are frsi run in Utah County. The first is called BELLE LE GRAND starring Vera Ralston nd John Carroll. The story concerns the boisterous days of San Francisco's Barbary Coast. Bella La Grande was a famous gambler who was finally sent to prison. The second picture PRIDE OF MARYLAND starring star-ring Stanley Clements and Peggy Peg-gy Steward is a hone racing thriller with a warm love story. Hopalong Caisidy will be pre-enied pre-enied at the Children's Matinee Saturday at 1:30. There will also be 5 cejrtooni and a Leon Errol Comedy. SHARON Conducted by Roseltha Vernon Sharon are; 1 An residents invited to 0757 Jl with personal items and other oth-er news. Participating on the Sunday School opening program were Karen Memmott. Marge Soren- on, Allen Dickey Jr. and Law rence Vernon. The old folks of the ward were entertained ' on Saturday. They enjoyed a picture show at Scera and a hot dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyne. Twenty-two guests were seated at a long table decorated with spring flowers and individual individ-ual favors. Mrs. Fern H. Laudie was toast mistress and introduced introduc-ed the following program numbers: num-bers: piano solo, Rita Hadlock; readings, Donna Stolworthy; saxaphone numbers, Cordell Pyne; duets, Mrs. Theresia Pyne and Thelma Young; and a piano solo, Julia Pyne. The committee includes Mr. and Mrs. John Fowers, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyne. Seven dinners were taken to those confined to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Liljen-quist Liljen-quist and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Vernon attended sessions at the Salt Lake Temple Tueday evening. A fireside chat was held Sunday Sun-day evening a the home of Mrs. Fern H. Laudie, Gleaner leader. Donna Stolworthy was in charge of the program. Singing and refreshments re-freshments completed the evening. even-ing. The following babies were blessed on Sunday: Nancy Dickson, Dick-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Dickson; Lee Coll-ings, Coll-ings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Collings; Diana Louise, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Gene S. Campbell; and Greg Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hadlock. -1 Lucy ! Poulson Timpanogos residents are invited to call 0645-J1 with personal items and olh- Mrs. Poulson ar news. rru latin enn of Mr. and Mrs. Miliar was civen the name Melvin Val in fast meet ing Sunday. Clara Louise eeag- ley, daughter of Mr. ana ivir Wallace Beagley was confirmed a member of the LDS church. The Relief Society had charge of the program at church Sun-rfav Sun-rfav pvenina. The theme of the program was "If ye love me, ye will keep my commancunems. A talk on the theme was given hv Mrs. Arvilla Bradshaw and serintural readings were given by Maggie Coulson, Marie visi on, Inez Boulther, tiazei vision anH Katherine Cook. Music was by a double trio comprising Helen Muhlestein had the misfortune of breaking her arm on Saturday morning. This is the second time she has broken he same arm.' Clark Muhlestein was 14 years old on Monday, March 5., PnhnH McKell. neohew of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McKell, nhn i hfre on a furlough prior to being sent overseas, was honored hon-ored at a family dinner Thursday Thurs-day at the home of his grand-oarents, grand-oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc Kell of Spanish Fork. Ihe occasion occas-ion also celebrated the 81st birthday of his grandfather. Present were 17 family members. mem-bers. Mrs. Oreen Walker entertained enter-tained recently at a quilting bee. Present were Jennie Harris, Blanche Dittmore. Beatrice Walker Wal-ker and Droothy Johnson. Mrs. Grace Colledge recently recent-ly had her tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie attended funeral services for Howard Cragun in Layton on Wednesday. Mrs. Gwendolyn Crump, who recently underwent an operation op-eration in the American Fork hospital, is now convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Park. Stanley Dalton spent the weekend with his aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs. Arthur Dalton. Mrs. Joel Nielson returned home Saturday after receiving treatment at the Utah Valley hospital during the week. IF YOU WANT GAS FOR HEATING CALL US FOR DETAILS i Coal Gas Oil WARM AIR HEATING "Your Comfort is our Concern" PHONE: American Fork 607 Lehi 189-J Lillian Smith, Betty Humphries, Eva Miller, Melda Hacking. Eva Larsen and Clara Anderson. Poultrymen Advised to Start Chicks Now Rather than Later in The Season Utah poultrymen can earn extra ex-tra money by starting chicks now, rather than later in the season, believes Woodrow Jenkins, Jen-kins, poultry speciaist for the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. Friv-hatrhed chicks, says Mr. Jenkins will come into production product-ion in tne earlv summer when the old hens in the flock are slowing down in production. Th voune Dullets will have good egg size by the time egg prices start rising, since pntes are usually highest from June 1 to December 31. Producing both early and late broods also will enable the poul tryman to make better use of his building and equipment, the specialist points out. This will lower the cost per pullet. In addition, two broods a year will insure a more even supply of eggs to furnish the markets throughout the year. Tf pxtra carp is eiven the pull ets in the fall the problem of omulting will be overcome or reduced to a minimum. This extra ex-tra care usually includes the use of electric lights to increase the wnrkine dav to about 13 hOUTS and keeping the birds as cool as 195; possible during extremely weather. This can be done , insulating the ceiling of thei" ing house and providing 0n: ings on at least two sides 0f7 building. Direct drafts on ? birds can be avoided by trolling the opening nearc ceiling. The specialist adds that i.uie yiai-iiig uiuers lor n year's layers, the poultKu, should give some thought to & breeding behind the These future pullets should from production-bred a pullorum-clean, pullorum-pi ing. Orders should be pl early so the poultryman sure to get these better chicks. Enough extra chii should be ordered so that rit selection can be exercised w pullets are finally housed in i fall. Order about 150 day pullets for each 100 mature , lets desired in the fall. Members of the ArtV Ivie family received a telephoj call from their son Stewart this week. Elder Ivie is senv as an LDS missionary in q homa. n n n ddddddddddiiddddqdi, IT'S NEVJ...ITS COMPLETE! AW - fN i. THE RALSTON PURINA COMPANY ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF v f xm a1 ST Ellison Hatchery and Feed as the mmwh mMm n oraa m w MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS... READY TO SERVE YOU NOW u no I an. The Checkerboard Sign on this store means it is now ready to offer a complete one-stop farm supply service designed to meet your every farm and home need. Whether you raise poultry or livestock you'll find Purina-trained men ready to help you solve any feeding, sanitation and management problems you might have. Purina's complete programs of feeding, sanitation, and management which have proved so valuable to thousands of farmers year after year are now readily available to you through this Purina Dealer. You'll find this store ready and anxious not only to supply your farm needs but also to assist you in build ing a profitable personal program to help you get top production from your poultry and livestock. Make it a point to visit this friendly store to see the literature and services it has to offer you. a COMPLETE LINE OF PURINA PRODUCTS LABORATORY TESTED. ..FARM PROVED PURINA CHOWS Whatever your feeding problem, you'll find the answer in the Chows that come in the famous Checkerboard Bag. Made of the finest ingredients, in-gredients, Purina Chowi are scientifically blended for top production produc-tion from eah animal or bird and backed by a feeding program pro-gram built to give you profitable returns. SANITATION PRODUCTS Purina Sanitation Products are bialt to help reduce losses from disease and parasites. They are preventives pre-ventives that can help you increase production and make the best use of your feed. Especially famous are Purina Chek-R-Tabs, poul- try water tablets; Purina Chek-R-Ton, flock wormer and appetizer; appe-tizer; Purina DDT Fly Sprays. Ask about the full line. FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Poultry, dairy and livestock supplies bearing the Purina Checkerboard trade-mark have been thoroughly tested right on the farm for practicability prac-ticability and length of service. serv-ice. No inferior product will ever bear this trade-mark. Purina Seeds, Plant Food and earden insecticides are also products of Purina's thorough research. n OTHER SERVICES OFFERED BY THIS STORE We are now able to supply you with locally hatched chicks from our own Jhatchery ! Be sure to call irr and see us for your feeders, water founts, etc. We have a full line of field and garden seeds, also a complete line of fertilizers for every occas ion. We are happy to announce a new service custom spraying for poultry houses, dairy barns, weeds, etc. Don't forget to order your chicks all popular breeds. We sj ecialize in S.C. White Leghorns and New Hampshires We will be glad to deliver your hay, straw, and coal. ELLISON HATCHERY AND FEED '023 NORTH STATE ST. OREM, UTAH THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN 7 ) I i E a c. D. D. Bi 0 |