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Show maa?ENEVA- TIMES -Tmt. and Mr. Roy Ferry Lateview, Oregon visited th Mr and Mrs. Oliver M. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos S Miller last Monday. Mrs-Perry Mrs-Perry is a sister of Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Miller. a The Boyd C Davis family l,ad as house guests Sunday and Monday Elder Homer M. Jensen of Salt Lake City and Daniel Kob of The Hague, Holland. HIGHEST PRICES paid lor your dead or useless .nimali. Call collect Utah Hide and Tallow. Labi J18-W. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott New-1 ell and Pat visited in Ogden over the weekend and attended the marriage of their daughter ' Eileen LeMond and Mel Wy-i song. An open house at the Newell New-ell home this week honored the 0REI.1 FIRST FOH SALE Reconditioned New Idea Manure Man-ure spreaders. W. F. Wiscombe, Ph. 077 Rl F8 if WANTED TO RENT Would like to rent ground suitable for growing straw . berries . Call American Fork 439-W. v , M15. Conducted by BETH NOEL Orera First residents are invited to call 0860-R4 with personal items and other oth-er news. Mrs. Noel mas of Service & Progress A special Easter program is planned for March 25th in Sunday Sun-day School. Classes will not be held and the Junior Sunday School will meet with the Senior Sen-ior Sunday School. Collette Carter and Jay Gam-mett Gam-mett gave the short talks in Sunday School and Kennie Harris Har-ris led the sacrament gem. Monthly preparation meeting for the officers and teachers of the Primary was held at the home of Peggy Pyne with Barbara Bar-bara Thompson as co-hostess. Alma Bonner. Aria Poulson. Kay Wagstaff and June Gam- mell were set apart as teachers; Lenore Kofford as secretary and Evalyn Willoughby as historian. Beth Noel presented the lesson on the Child's Need for Spirit ual Development, and Dlans for me primary conference were discussed. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses. Over 200 attended ih wh Gold and Green ball held Mon- aay at the Orem First warn hail "Springtime" was the theme of me Dau and attractive bouquets of spring flowers decorated the "iu. oneen iieiding was chosen chos-en queen of the ball, with Glena Johnson and Francis Smith as attendants. Herbert Ktrattnn I crowned the queen and acted I master of cermonies for the iioorsnow. me queen and her attendants and their escorts, Jack Morris, Kenneth Howard and DeLon Selman joined in the floor show with the following vuuies. nerDert and Meredith Stratton, Clifton and Peggy Pyne, Randall and Beverly White. Loris Jnh - ""- Manila Varley. Glena Johnson and Kenneth Ken-neth Howard, dance directors, presented a special waltz num- uer- uainty refreshments served at small tables decorated with bouquets of daffodils. The Beehive girls acted a waitresses. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 iiTOTCSi m: ITJCITIES FARMERS CAN CONTRACT A PAINFUL i k I AMULTI-WU.I0N OOUtt FSt-iX Ytti c oecTTJC.mf wn c ALSO OMJCC3 A SEVERS chudroiis ILLNESS VETERINARIANS FlBST US0 ANESTHETICS FOB PAINLESS ANIMAL SUR.GEUY JUST fcX CO YE.M2S A?0 GRAND VIEW Conducted by Marilyn Young American ?0!irr!rNrin frti Animal Health O Back in 1876, few people dreamed that a mere toy would one day become essential to almost every phase of American life. Yet today there are 35,000,000 Bell telephones in the nation handling 140,000,000 conversations conversa-tions a day. Telephones operated by independent companies increase the total in America to . 43,000,000. O Seventy-five years of steady progress and in-creasingly in-creasingly efficient service, at the lowest possible cost, have made your telephone one of today's to-day's best values. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. Pi EM ill TOMORROW May be too late INSURE TODAY Fire Automobile Low Rates, Dependable Fast Claim Service Alpine Finance and Insurance Co. - 722 North State Orem Ph. 0537-R1 (Across from Utah Power and Light Co.) LINCOLN Mrs. M. D. Wallace The Relief Society celebrated its 109th birthday anniversary Wednesday at the regular meeting meet-ing hour. Mrs. Emma Stratton spoke on the first Relief Society Soc-iety and Ruth Gurr gave the history of one of the songs sung at that meeting. Mary Shurtz sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Leah Haynes and Emily Anderson An-derson played a organ medley. Rachael Mecham reviewed the life of Emmeline B. Wells- A lovely birthday cake was cut and served from a table covered with a lace cloth and centered with daffodils and yellow and green candies. Pictures were taken of the group. There were 31 present. Rachael Mecham will present the Literary lesson in Relief Society So-ciety meeting on March 21 at 2 p.m. Members of the Junior M Men class presented the program at MIA. The theme was eiven hv Terry Prince and a Pioneer story by Wayne Edwards. Prayers Pray-ers were offered by Ronald Mansfield and Beth Luncetord. Dr. Bryant Jacobs, stake speech director, was a visitor. Talks were given in Sunday School by Kathryn Wallace and Eldon Cornish. Berdine Terry gave the sacramejit gem. An Easter program . will be presented at Sunday School on Easter morning. , Clyde Lunceford of the high council, Harold Muhlestein, a returned missionary, and William Will-iam J. Jackson, president of the stake mission, were speakers at sacrament meeting. Colleen Hutchings gave a talk and Mary Jean Biggs sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Tom Biggs. Kimball Burmingham received his graduation certificate from Primary from President Delia Aiken. Dr. Alma Burton was the speaker at a fireside chat held Mrs. Mary Spencer of Salt Lake City and her son, Harold Spencer if Ogden, spent Satur, Mtey here with her sister, Mrs! Thomas Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Rell Johnson and family of Spanish Fork were dinner guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Ed Pyne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downs and children of Logan spent last weekend visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen. Grand View fc r?-' resident art invited to call 048-J4 with personal I items and oth- L X .... r news. Miss Young Lenard Burns presented the sacrament gem Sunday morning and talks were given by Ray Dawson and Harold Swenson. Frank B. Woffinden wa the speaker at evening services. Also Al-so addressing the group were Nayda Oliphant and E. Louis. Special musical numbers were presented by the choir. A fireside chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lunceford Sunday evening for M Men and Gleaners. The meeting meet-ing was conducted by Marilyn Buckner. Slides of Hawaii were shown by Elder Ronald Nelson, recently returned missionary. Refreshments were served to the group by Fae Smith. Members of the ward enjoyed the annual Gold and Green ball Saturday evening at the Grand View school. Marilyn Young reigned as queen of the event, with Fae Smith and Georgia Syme as attendants. The theme of the dance was Sea of the Moon. A huge shell and lacy fish net formed the background for the throne. Underwater plants and colorful fish decorated decor-ated the hall. The floorshow included in-cluded a dance by Jackie Dean, Ray Dawson, Maxine Harward, Lowell Raum, Kay Camenish, Boyd Williams, Carol Smith, Lee Tucker, Marilyn Buckner and David Williams. The queen was crowned by Elroy Laws and Harry Russell sang the theme song. Uncle Sam Says say SAVE AND THRIVE "l F.UY XcT tie r-rruec & EONSS Andrew Jackson, our seventh President, Pres-ident, ald: "Save your money and thrive or pay the price In poverty and disgrace." Ten yeara aio millions mil-lions of Americana itarted buying v. s. Defense Bonds. The money Invested In those Bonds helped to finance the freatcst war In history, and It helped finance the owners in carrying out many needed projects. Join the ranks of millions of wage earners who are providing security tor their country and themselves by enrolling for the Payroll Savings nan wbere you work. U. S. Trtarury Otportmtnt at the home of Berdine Terry. Members of the M Men, Junior M Men and Gleaner classes and the ward bishopric enjoyed the talk. Refreshments were St.ved by Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Love less, m Men and Gleaneri teach ers, to 18. Mrs. Sarah Gordon, Mrs. Mary Neilsen, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Moss Mr. and Mrs Pprrv Liston and Mrs- Stanley LeFev-re LeFev-re attended the Sharon stake temple excursion Thursday, A fireside chat was held Sunday Sun-day for the MIA Maids and Explorers Ex-plorers at the home of Renee Prince. Speaker was Faye Lunceford. Lun-ceford. Refreshments were served. ser-ved. Baptismal services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Provo Stake house. A Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held Sunday as part of Sacrament meeting. It will begin be-gin at 6 p.m. f : '-11 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald tauxz-ell tauxz-ell have received word from their son Gerald that he has been made a Sargeant in the air force. He is stationed in Jap- Mrs. Vern Gillman and daughter, Edna, and Mrs. William Will-iam Beal and baby of Salt Lake City spent last weekend in Summit, Iron Co. with Mrs. Gillman's oldest daughter, Mrs. Edward Fife and family. CARTER'S SAW SERVICE 371 West 4th North Across from Silver Stai U Dull 'Em I'll Sharpen Saws and Lawnmowers by machine. VEDUOIIT jv, '...,...,,,,,, Conducted f by LaVell j Petersoa f s" 1 Vermonl residents ara invited to call ) 0859-J3 j 4 'with personal f items and oth- L or news. LaVell Peterson Special Easter services will be presented Sunday morning at 11:15. No classwork will be held for the Senior Sunday School. The Junior Sunday School will enjoy a Story by Elaine Bellowj. and will have class work. The Scouts, Troop 39, have scheduled an overnight hike. They will leave Friday after noon and return Saturday. The ward Gold and Green ball will be held Friday, March 23. Junior Gleaners and Explorer Scouts held a party recently at the Scera theatre and at the home of LaRita Ercanbrack. After Af-ter the show the group enjoyed games, refreshments and television tele-vision at the Ercanbrack home. Present were Doris Bridget, Betty Bet-ty Ferguson. LaRae Ercanbrack, Elaine Bellows, Joann Gourdin, MarJean Stratton, Jeanins Pratt, LaRita Ercanbrack, Leuise Sack ett, Ray Peterson, Eph Twitch-ell. Twitch-ell. Ralph Pace, William King, Clifford Ferguson, Kenneth Sacki'tt, Dick Jacobsen, Helen Anderson and Mrs. Zina Ercanbrack. Ercan-brack. i Mrs. Florence Allred has returned home following a three weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Emma Porter, in Logan, Utah. IViLLCU;LDY0Ua;El7i:c::.E ON ONE OF MY LOTS IN OREM WILL FURNISH PLAN AND COMPLETE FOR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Total Cost for Lot and 4-Room Home $5,800.00 FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL Bill Baker - 062 Rl I'd Like to Know... You may have heard that wit baa been filed by Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as as six other West Coast oil companies, "any people have written writ-ten as protesting this action, have asked per-nent per-nent questions. We be-"v be-"v Me questions "ould be answered for veryone. We take this J of doing so. If you a question, write: T Liu to Know" 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20 "Why should you be in all parts of tho oil business?" Mrs. Henry Lincoln, housewife in Boise, Idsho, asks: "Do you have to be in all parts of the oil business? Why don't you just produce or refine,and give other com- ponies a chance to do the transporting, selling, etc?" Jfo - If "S. . 'a. J J lill Why all parts? Example: in Oregon, severe winters used to delay fuel oQ deliveries. deliv-eries. Here was a need. To meet the need, Standard looked to the undeveloped Rangely oil field, 600 miles away in Colorado. W Ess 4SL 4 Getting crude out of new wells, refining it, delivering it to users called for a fully integrated operation. To move the oil, Standard laid a 182-mile line to Salt Lake City crossing Uinta Mts. at 9,560 feet. Here Zip. 1 mmnmnm nuM kmn We now serve this area welL To do the job Standard needed all its size, integrated integrat-ed skills and capital. A new refinery was built. To keep costs down, it had to run steadily . . . have constant con-stant flow of product. So i V:. X -s. pipe line was built into the Northwest to deliver de-liver refined products . . . plentiful in any weather. 4 A certain minority in U. S. feels big companies should be broken up though these companies have helped keep the nation strong. The U. S. was thankful for big companies in the last two world wars . . . and is now, in these critical times. This is a big country with big problems. To meet them it needs large and small companies. We'll continue doing a good big job for you and the nation. ii I THE GREATEST SATISFACTION IN THE WORLD is the feeling; of security the realization that one is protected against financial emergencies. emer-gencies. This, moreover, is a FUNDAMENTAL satisfaction satis-faction which heightens all the other pleasures pleas-ures of livin". The many people who possess growing balances bal-ances in Farmers and Merchant Basjc Savings Accounts will know what we mean; Even the most modest program of systematic systemat-ic deposits will quickly make you an enthus-iastic enthus-iastic saver. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better |