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Show ii THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel An-dreasen An-dreasen were Ernest Scott of Los Angeles, Miss Summerhays. Mr. and Mrs. Torval Anderson Ingman Bendtson and daughter Alice of Salt Lake City and Ray Anderson of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Elon C. Sor-ensen Sor-ensen and two sons, Allen and Chris, of Mammoth were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Long and Kay and Diane Long returned return-ed home Thursday from a three week trip to Alabama, Texas Weekend visitqrs at the C. I- Moon home were Mrs. H. R. Fuller and son, Bob, of Mesa, I Arizona; Sgt. Milton Fuller, who was enroute to Hamilton Fitld, and Attorney and Mrs. Melvin Shelley of Holbrook, Arizona, j TIMPANOGOS Conducted by Jack Ashton underwent an op.ration at the Utah Valley hospital last week. He returned home Saturday and is reported to be doing fine. j Lucy Poulson Timpanogos " residents are ' invited to call Mrs. Mary Dalley of Cedar City spent three days here with her sister Mrs. Florence Dalton. She also attended Primary conference con-ference in Salt Lake City. SEE WHAT YOU BUY! Our exhibit is so complete that you ...Ml CnJ Intinnc nA ciwv til mPPt .-"-- Will llllll UUigiu biiu j.tvj . your preference at whatever invest- JJNBOVV. " ... I 1DAMITEC ment vou mav care to make. See the new 1950 RAINBOW GRANITE monuments. monu-ments. You "II then appreciate ap-preciate why vvc call them OUR CHALLENGER CHAL-LENGER VALUES. -'--. li Every square inch of surface it poliihei ... to prevent discoloration discolora-tion ... to maki natural colort deep and rich. BEESLEY r:.o::o;iT a vault co. 725 SOUTH 7th EAST PHONE 1064-W ACROSS FROM PROVQ CEMETERY 0645-J1 with personal items and olh- Mrs. Poulson er news. The work and business meet-m meet-m tho Relet Society was held Tuesday. Some of the member mem-ber worked most of the day and lunch was served at noon by the teachers from district 7 and 13, Edith Hanks, Leda Schultz, Arvilla Bradshaw and Lucy Poulson. During the meeting period a talk was given by Mrs. Bertha Murdock on suitable home decorations. A lovely quilt was completed by the ladies present. Members of the ward genealogical geneal-ogical committee met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fronk Monday evening. Verdun Watts was in charge. Reports were made and problems discussed. dis-cussed. Refreshments were served serv-ed following the meeting. Bishop Ray Hanks, Joseph T. Smith, Roy Humpherys, Lawrence Law-rence Palmer, Merrill Palmer and C. H. Poulson were among the men who attended priesthood priest-hood meeting in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Among the Primary workers who attended conference in Salt STEEL OUTPUT SETS RECORD FOR QUARTES The steel industry surpassed all previous records of war or peace when it produced 25,400,-000 25,400,-000 ton in the first three months of this year, according to United Unit-ed Press. The industry reached its peak effort despite a switchmen's strike which hampered the flow of raw materials from the lat ter part of January until about Feb. 10. The one-year mark at which the industry is aiming Is 96,- 696,769 tons, set last year. If the present pace is maintained, laai production will top this figure by some 5,000,000 tons. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling Cluff were Salt Lake City visitors visit-ors last week. VINEYARD Mrs. Ineabora Schow left Monday morning to return to her home in Alberta, Canada after spending the winter here at the home of Mrs. Esther Boulton. A neighborhood social was held at the home of Mrs. Doris Asay Monday afternoon honor ing Mrs. Amy Novocavich of Denver, Colorado. The honored guest is a former resident of Christeele- Acres. A pot luck lunch was served to Christa Christensen, Lettie Dixon, Chel-ta Chel-ta Snyder, Bernice Cox, Bernice Watts- Ava Stewart, Elna Brewer, Brew-er, Helen Gilligan and Mrs. Asay. Lake City were Melba Pyne, Ruth Millett, Edith Palmer, Erma Madsen, Mary Bishop, Va-Della Va-Della Carrell, Margaret Robinson, Robin-son, Margie Barnes and Doris Asay. - MAC DONALD'S V ( i ) N ( ml! M ' TTvuMrfG W2Gt Wag, The first time you stand back and pnvre yc-wr new Pontiac and then got heLind tho wheel for your first thriliing drive, you'll enjoy the won-cri-r'U e:;FCio ice of owning a truly grcst car. E it tho nr::t fm years will give you rn Tei b?ter idea of how sound your jy.c:iuer.t wa3 when you chose a Pontiac. For, by that time you'll have discovered that Pontiac is built to serve you day in and day out, year after year, with an absolute minimum of routine maintenance. Only when you can appreciate Pontiac's beauty in the light of its fine performance and real economy will you really know that, Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiac! Come in and find out how low price and high quality make Pontiac one of today's most sought after cars! ( A A Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. A I - : i ' i i - . i i 'i -i-' n w vy TT.---1 ,o-vit P-- y VkwtW ns- W Aaaerlea'a Lsweat-Priefd Straight Eight Lnreat Priced Car with CM Hydra.Matie Drive (Optional at ztra cott) Year Choice ( Silver Streak Englnra-Stralght Englnra-Stralght Eight er Six Tie Bleat Beaattf ai Thlag ea Wheela United Sales r Service 470 WEST 1st NORTH PROVO. UTAH Conducted by Malicent Wells Vineyard I. residents are ; invited to call 0893 Jl 'V with personal l items and oth-- I er news. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mon-son Mon-son and sons from Idaho Falls visited friends in Vineyard last weekend. They came to attend general conference in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wesley Rawlings went to San Francisco, California to meet her husband who has been employed there. They returned home together this week. Mrs. Wells Award night for the LDS girls was held Sunday evening. Officers Offic-ers of the MIA arranged thi- program pro-gram and Theodore Clegg conducted. con-ducted. Youth talks were given by Karren Zabriskie' and Clyde Edwards and scriptural readings by Anabel Clegg and Richard Pearson. Other talks were by Arlo Shumway, Ranae Orvin, Marilyn Zabriskie, and Ross Holdaway- Musical numbers were by a mixed quarette and a girls chorus comprising Marilyn Mari-lyn Zabriskie, LaRae and Nad-ine Nad-ine Allen, Wanda Shumway, Dorothy Mae Green, Peggy Brady and LeAnn Clegg, a.wOm-panied a.wOm-panied by Velyle Bunker. Bishop Bish-op Taylor Allen presented the awards to the girls who were introduced by Oriel Clegg. Senior Sen-ior Gleaner awards went to June Allen Nelson, Beth Harding Hard-ing and JoAnn Hebertson. Beehive Bee-hive girls to achieve were Norma Nor-ma Blake, Velene and Donna V. Holdaway, Mariam Bunker, Nora Morrill, Maria - Harding, Ella Mae Smith, Idyll Spalding, Karren Zabriskie and Arlone Thalman. MIA Maids receiving awards were Ruth Anderson, Aria and Norma Clegg, LaRae Holdaway, Velma and Thelma Jolley, Patricia Holdaway, Col-een Col-een Muzzell and RaNae Orvin. Junior Gleaners were Nadine and LaRae Allen, Dorothy Mae Green, Betty Olson; Fern Morr ill, LeAnn and Jolene Clegg, Nadine Harding, Peggy Brady, Marilyn Zabriskie, Velyle Bun ker and Wanda Shumway. Three group awards were made and a special award from the general MIA presidency for outstanding participation in church activities for the past four years. Classleader Alice Harding will give the literary lesson at Relief Society next Tuesday. A Utah County physician will talk on Cancer and show films. The Cancer drive is under way in Vineyard, with Mrs. August Shroeder in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holdaway Holda-way and Mrs. Gladys Marrott have returned home from a tour of the East. At Flint, Michigan they purchased a new car and traveled to Ontario, Canada- Ni-agra Ni-agra Falls, New York City, Phil-delphia, Phil-delphia, and Washington, D. C. They returned by way of St. Louis and through Colorado and the Royal Gorge. They traveled 5500 miles during their trip. Conference visitors at the R. Phil Shumway home were Mr. Shumway s aunt, Mrs. Nell Bates and daughter, Flossie, of Phoenix; a brother, Stanley Shumway and an uncle, Rex Shumway, from Taylor, Arizona. Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and her daughters, Mrs. Janet Sundblom and Mrs. Jean Webster, visited with Mrs, Clegg's mother, Mrs-Jennie Mrs-Jennie Griffin and other relatives relat-ives in Salt Lake City last week end. They attended the New England States mission reunion and met friends of Elder Von Clegg who is laboring in that mission field. WINDSOR C-vJ J i t Conducted by Blanche Nielson Windsor residents are invited to call B689-R3 with oeraonal uems ana outer out-er news. VERMONT j OREM FIRST Conducted c by La Veil 1- Peterson i Vermont j residents are invited to call I 0859-J3 j with personal I items and oth-j er news. LaVell Peterson The stake is furnishing the program Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. A minstrel show featuring ward talent will be presented Friday evening at 8 p.m. Tickets Tick-ets are 50c. . Priesthood leadership meeting' meet-ing' will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Orem First-Vermont chapel. All priesthood leaders are urged to be present. The Literary lesson will be given at Relief Society ' next week by Nina Stratton. ' Boy Scouts of the ward will participate in a district camping trip at Orem City park on April 20. 1 i I 1 . j Conducted k BETH N0El- 0rei Tuti j resident! ' invited 4. I u Mrs. Noel O86O-R4 Wilh r,.. er newi. The program for sacram.. : meeting Sunday at 5:30 p.m. De unaer me airecuon oftt siatie. All Scouts in Troop 29 are j.. vited to participate in a swic ming party to be held Friday The following ward membe-attended membe-attended Primary conferee in Salt Lake City last Thursdj' Ardell Peters, Marva Yn.,r Beth Noel, Lenore Koffor-Carol Koffor-Carol Hodgkinsin, Helen Kef ord, Alma Bonner, Aria Pod son, reggy ryne, Barbara TW son, Kay Wagstaff, WilBj Spriggs, June Gammell, l Vincent, Beverly White, jorie Wilcox and Margie M Neill. Helen Littlefield was honored hon-ored at a birthday party at the home of her sister, Dixie Mild-enhall. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Talbot Tal-bot and baby left Tuesday for a vacation in California. Buelah Lunceford is cot valescing at her home followin. major surgery at the Utah Vat' ey hospital. Eugene Nielson, young so: of Mr. and Mrs. Acel Nielsor entered Utah Valley hospiti tnis weeK lor treatment. Mrs. Nielson Utah Hardware & Implement Co. Mrs. Golda Taylor and Mrs. C. I. Moon attended the Brazil ian mission reunion Saturday evening at Capitol Hill ward in Salt Lake City. Sunday visitors at the C I. Moon home were Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Crane and Miss Claudia Crane of Herriman, Utah; Miss Hony Castro of Sao Paulo, Brazil; Braz-il; and Remo Roselli.formerly lof Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker Bak-er attended the Texas-Louisiana mision reunion Saturday evening. Florence Dalton entertained entertain-ed the LaDaSa Ladies at her home recently. Sewing and soc ial chat were enjoyed by Martha Wright, Mary Morgan, Velma Cook, Rose Naylor, Bernice Faulkner, Ruth Paramore and Tana Richards. The schedule of ward meet ings is as follows: Sunday Sch-col, Sch-col, 11:00 a.m.; Sacrament meeting, meet-ing, 8:30 p.m.; MIA, Monday at 7:30 p.m.; Priesthood meeting, Monday at 8:30 p.m.; Relief Society, So-ciety, Tuesday at 2 p.m. and Primary, Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Dewey Wilkinson was advanced advanc-ed to a Priest Monday at priesthood priest-hood meeting. Sacrament meeting Sunday evening will be in charge of the Orem stake high council. A returned re-turned missionary will be guest speaker. Leslie Larson has been chosen as M Men class leader. The Elders quorum class instructor in-structor is Marcus Cheney. Newly appointed Sunday School workers are Audrey Baxter, secretary,) with) Maffy Lou Whiteley as assistant; David Dav-id L. Rowley and A. H. Lowe, Gospel Doctrine class leaders; William Dittmore, junior Gospel Gos-pel doctrine; Marcus Cheney, missionary class; LeGrande Jar-man Jar-man and Don Hunter, advanced seniors; Erma Swenson, 'eniors- Russell Gray has been chosen to act as Explorer leader. A cooking demonstration was given Tuesday for the ladies of the Windsor and Timp View ward Relief Societies. Mrs. Mary Black, demonstrator for Utah Power and Light company, was in charge and demonstrated how to use electric ranges, how to keep them clean, how to save heat and nutritive values and prepare appetizing meals. The food cooked during the demonstration demon-stration was served to the 42 ladies present. Primary officers and teachers who attended general conference confer-ence were Alta Rowley, Dorothy Johnson, Donna Wells, Lillian Harris, Norma Marrott, Elaine Ostergaard and Mildred John- DO 7ZIE IOO Ctt FROM THE CEG.nnmG . . if v with r:.ou::.r:.o::iTO FLUTED FEED DRILLS t . . with single or double disc openers Progressive farmers in this are rely on Moline-Monitor drills with fluted feed and double disc or single disc openers to sow crops accurately, accur-ately, at uniform depth with uniform covering and careful handling. The deep-cut fluted feeds prevent bridging and grinding of seed. Even trashy seed flows through evenly. An exclusive MM feature permits per-mits the operator to actually see the seed being delivered to the spouts. No special gates of any kind are needed on the quality MM Monitor Drills. The regular feeds with two speed drive handle everything from soybeans to flax. 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