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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1951 DIVERSION TERRACES ARREST ER0S1QM OREM-GENEVA TIMES : ''0 v f Work in the Clarence Dunnum farm (Cashton, Wis.) is very much a family affair with all four daughters pitching in . . . and very capably, too! Here, the girls are bringing in a load of hay. Mr. Dunnum requested help from the La Cros:e County Soil Conservation Service office in making up his conservation program. The plans call for contoured strip cropping and more than 4,000 feet of diversion terraces to be constructed around gullied area. Two of the new diversion treraces on a steep pastured hillside of 18 percent slope are shown in the background of this photo. 1 ConUactors who specialize in land leveling for irrigation are , going a very important soil con- i lervation work and are often j bringing" into profitable prod-j lotion land that otherwise ould be waste. With their ex- terience and know-how and by i (he use of the right kind of tquipment to move the dirt most efficiently and to the right places to provide proper water fjow as indicated by accurate ; preliminary surveys, these con j tractors are playing increasingly- important role in the devel- Powerf ul International Wheel Tractors Prepare Utah County Farms for Irrigation opment of irrigation sections Two International ID-9 diesel wheel tractors were used by the Nelson and Roberts Co. of Orem. in two adjacent fields near Spanish Fork, Utah, which previously pre-viously had been waste land. One of the tractors was used to pull a ripper or subsoiler in a field infested with tumbleweed, working at a maximum depth cf 30 inches, breaking up the hardpan below to facilitate the pene'ration of irrigation water. The other tractor moved dirt with a 5-yard Murray wheel scraper. The, Nelson and Roberts Company Com-pany specializes in land leveling and other farm work such as building irrigation dams and dikes, digging, farm ponds, etc. The company operates all over Utah County. Preliminary surveys sur-veys for the Spanish Fork job were made by Triple A engineers. engin-eers. Water for irrigation of the Spanish Fork region comes from Strawberry Reservoir through Diamond Fork Canyon. At ANDERSON'S "TRY THE FAHf.lALL C" I TIMPAfiOGOS I r - , Conducted f : ) by t f ' Lucy Poulson Timpanogos . ,1 residents are j I Lh Umi 17 II iv l vUK VWH ! FARM... SHOW YOU WHAT IT j CAN DO... LET YOU DRIVE IT. JUST PHONE FOR A1E TODAY!" FARMAU TIME-PROVED FOR IMPROVED FARMING rnp Jll WEST CENTER PROVO PHONE 343 Easter Time Rayon Dresses ftfi ft special 0,Y5 !lgLadies. Prints and plain colors. Sizes 12 to 44. Easter Novelties 2fori; to Afi PRICED FROM Vr 'Hit LiHifLChicks, Rabbits, baskets, etc. "Dickies" Pants i TO p . special 'IV foys. Grey twill, elastic waist band. Sizes 2 to 8 MENpCALIFORNIAN" SPECAL ygltley. Colorful striped patterns. Rayon Dresses for Girls ff Q L!yCoiorS, ciever styies. A real value. V'V Hopalong Cassidy T-Shirts f (Q gltolQ, Yellow and grey. sJA'V Anklets M inner xt , SPECIAL T Nylon. Fluorescent colors. Sizes 6 to lO't- 368 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH invited lo call 0645-J1 with personal items and olh- Mrs. Poulson er news. Officers and teachers of the Primary met at the home of Mrs. VaDella Carrell for their regular meeting. The lesson on child discipline was given by Edith Bennett. Plans for the Primary conference to be held in April were checked. President Presid-ent Erma Madsen was in charge of the meeting. Refreshments were served to 16, including Mrs. Erma Madsen, Mary Bishop, Bish-op, Doris Asay, Margaret Robinson, Rob-inson, Gena Gourdin, Donna Nay, Arthella Dearing, Margie Barnes, Zelda Hodgkinson, Ruth Millett, Dortella Price, LaNon-dus LaNon-dus Carrell, Maggie Colson, Edith Bennett and Mrs. Carrell. The program in church Sunday Sun-day evening was under the direction dir-ection of Carlos. Miller of the stake high council. Speakers were Leslie Leichty and Reed Bench. Special musical numbers were rendered by the choir from the Provo Third ' ward, under the direction of Alfred Swenson. Soloist was Mrs. Jennie K. Gwil-liam. Gwil-liam. The choir program was an exchange with the Timpanogos choir who furnished music at the Third ward meeting. The Literary lesson was given at Relief Society meeting Tuesday Tues-day by Flossie Asay. Next week the social science lesson will be eiven under the direction oi Edith Palmer. Rftvs of the Primary Trekker class entertained their parents at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Ruth Millett, Saturday evening. ev-ening. Contest games were played play-ed and a program prepared by the boys was given. A demonstration demon-stration of the year's work was presented and refreshments were served by the boys. Pres ent were Paul Smith, Kuion Madsen, Jerry Cox, Walter Boel-ther, Boel-ther, Gary Palmer and Kay Harward, and their parents. Also Al-so present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Unthank. Mrs. Unthanic is in charge of Trekker work In the stake. The program in MIA Wednesday Wednes-day evening was a play presented present-ed by the Lincoln ward. Between Be-tween the acts musical numbers were given by a ladies double trio consisting of Mrs. ' Clara Anderson, Mrs. Eva Larsen, Mrs. Melda Hacking, Bonnie Blaycock, Eva Miller and Lillian Smith. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rilla Griffiths. SCERA Chatter Business was never better at the Scera Theatre than during the past three months. With so many fine pictures coming reg ularly from Hollywood, people are learning that there is no entertainment en-tertainment so reasonable nor so satisfying as attending a show at Scera. Every picture that has been shown since January was produced at a cost of from two to five million dollars. A super stage road show could be pro duced for perhaps $10,000. Peo pie traveled hundreds of miles and paid several dollars for a seat. Today the motion picture productions costing ten times as much can be seen at a price the poorest family can afford. It is no wonder that the motion picture Jperformances of 1951 has been listed as the 8th wonder won-der of the world. Thursday, Friday and Safct day we bring you on the screen Hollywood's most popular crooner, Bmg Crosby, in his lat est picture called MR. MUSIC. Bing sings eight new songs and there are some outstanding guest stars to help the crooner entertain. Among them are Groucho Marx, Peggy Lee, Dor othy Kirslen and the Merry Macs. Marge and Gower Cham pions get a chance lo display their dancing talent. It is one of Crosby s best and should be en joyed by everyone. Everyone who comes to the theatre expresses admiration for the beautiful planting in the entrance en-trance to the theatre. The success succ-ess of the maintenance of these plants has been taken over by Frank Rohbock of Rohbock's Sons Floral Nursery. He does mis as a community service. This week was added two large flowering Azaleas. People would be well repaid for coming to the theatre when they see these beautiful plants. Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday we are happy to bring to Roy Rogers' many fans his lat est picture called SPOILERS OF THE PLAINS. Roy Rogers was Egain voted America's most popular., western., player... For seven years now he has held this position. The pictures Hoy produces are popular not only with boys and girls but millions of men and women both in country towns and in big metropolitan cities. It is a veTy common occurance to find Rov Rogers pictures oufgrossing fcrand new 1951 model 20'fo it This superb 20 Admiral mahogany ma-hogany console features a revolutionary WIDE-BAND I.F. CIRCUIT that assures up to 50 More Picture Detail! De-tail! Enjoy Admirers BIGGEST, BIG-GEST, CLEAREST pictures. Brilliantly engineered . . . exquisitely styled . . . sensational sensa-tional low price. 221K1o... Mahogany L U LV fXCIM TAX HtaUDtD Aifl tKtc noma Demonstration U. S. ROCK WOOL SALES 20th South on State Orem LINCOLN WARD MIA PRESENTS DRAMA ''But Fair Tomorrow", a three act play by Douglas F. Park-hurst, Park-hurst, was presented Tuesday evening in the Lincoln ward by a cast directed by Iva Reynolds, ward MIA drama director. Members of the cast were Lola Adams, Loy Vee Adams, Gail Bhrmingham, Carol Reese, Boyd Corbett, Loreen Bliss, Eloise Reynolds, Earl Booth, J. H. Heath, Bob Workman, Eugenia Eug-enia Bliss and Sandra Pedersen. Miss Reynolds was assisted by Edgar Booth, YMMIA superintendent superin-tendent and Nina Booth, activity counselor. A matinee preformance"" was presented for Primary children Monday and members of the Timpanogos ward enjoyed the play Wednesday evening. Following the Tuesday performance per-formance the MIA officers and ieachers entertained at a social honoring Miss Reynolds and members of the cast. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to 35. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jarvis and family spent Sunday with relatives at Pleasant Grove. I WERE ON THE FENCEABOUT WHAT K heATINC SYSTEM TO INSTALL VCBE SART AND GET A GUNTHERS Call Collect Free Estimates Phone American Fork 607 r 1 - "Ti r - i ii r -ie -k i ii ii r CREST VIEW Crest View's Gold and Green ball will be held tonight in the Lake View ward chapel. Dean Clark's orchestra will furnish the music. Decorations are under un-der the direction of Leota Clark and Stuart Steed, with special features by Fae Bisel and Ernest Ern-est Wilkins. Ramona Bernhard is in charge of the dance numbers num-bers on the floorshow and Eunice Eun-ice is in charge of the program. "Under the Big Top" was the theme of the ward carnival held Saturday, March 17 in the Lake View chapel. Features of the gala affair were a program under un-der the direction of John Bern-hard, Bern-hard, games, concessions, 1 refreshments, re-freshments, a motion picture show and a miniature selling center. Proceeds will be used to pay for chairs for the ward. Frank Jex, Robert Dowdle and Harold Lee were the speakers speak-ers at sacrament meeting. Two musical numbers were rendered by Victor Rasmussen. A fireside chat for the Junior M Men and Junior Gleaners was held at the home of Ernest Wilkins. Wil-kins. Johnny Bell Williams spoke on her conversion to the church. Activity night win be held at MIA next week. A three-act play will be read by a student from the BYU. A genealogy class has been started in the Sunday School. Victcr J. Rasmussen is the teacher. Boyd Beagley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beagley, arrived home Tuesday morning after having been released from the Northern California mission. Boyd made the trip home with Mrs. Aamaker and son, Erwin, converts to the LDS church who were coming to Utah to visit friends. They visited with the Beagley family overnight and went to Salt Lake City the next day. Plastic Shoe Shine For EASTER 35c at VERM'S Shoe Shop FOR SALE 42 International Hi ton truck 2 speed 8" rear end motor. Brake, transmission reconditioned. recondit-ioned. Must Sell. Price $450. Phone 94 IIARMONized USED CARS, that is! 1-947 OLDS 98 4 door Sedan Loaded 1919 FORD 4 door Sedan Loaded 1949 BUICK R. M. 4 door Sedan Loaded 1950 CHEV. 4 dior Sedan Loaded 1946 DODGE 1-2 Ton Pickup DON'T DELAY LET US INSPECT YOUR CAR TODAY! United Sales and Service 470 WEST 1st NORTH PROVO PHONE 6S0 some of 'the pictures produced I by the great stairs. As a second bill we present an outstanding action drama. THE SHOWDOWN, SHOW-DOWN, starring William Elliott. Walter Brennan and Marie Windsor. There is plenty of sus. pense and romance in this drama. THE SHERIFF OF RED WOOD VALLEY will play at the kiddies Saturday matinee. The picture stars Red Ryder and Little Beaver. There will also be four cartoons and the first chapter of the new serial "Adventures of the Darkest Jungle." The show will be over in time for the kiddies to join the Easter Hunt at the City park. What Christian Science Can Mean to You To men and women in all walks of life, Christian Science has come as the direct di-rect answer to sincere prayer. To any honest seeker it shows the sure way to the healing ot physical disease, and to release as well from other besetting fears and limitations. The deep conviction that God, the primal cause and source of all being, is ever at hand to help and heal, Christian Science supports by invincible proof. Countless Count-less thousands are proving today, step by step in a plain and ptactical way, the healing efficacy of Christian Science. SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO TUB SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy contains the full explanation explana-tion of Christian Science and it healing method. It may be read, borrowed ot pofchased it Christian Science READING ROOM 105 East rint. If. MOTO Ot send $3 and a copy in the Mae doth Library Edition will be mailed postpaid. lag Kooom I Yoa n iarited lo auke full um of tbten and other public Read. (liat ia roar Deiahbof it on rjuwt). Inform too nm fen fwihlfc letrurca. tfaarch aarricM and Snadar School ala avaUabl ia theta Rooma. EfeG WHEN YOU C0.VI DOWN TO WASATCH FURNACE & APFLIAt.CE TO TALK OVER A NEW GAS FURNACE-WATER FURNACE-WATER HEATER OR RANGE!! Although some materials such as aluminum pipe for vsr.ti, galvanized iron and iron pipe for gas piping are short, think with a little cooperation en tha part cf our custcr.rn, ... WE CAN SERVE ALL! AzU your deal! 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