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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaren McLar-en spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ralph Hicken entertained enter-tained a group of friends Friday in honor of her daughter, Pamela, Pam-ela, who was celebrating her birthday. Games and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by the youngsters. 35 GARS TO CHOOSE FROM With the large number of Lifetime Guaranteed Used Cars to choose from at Telluride's Spacious lot, You are assured of being able to find the exact make and model you want. BUY YOUR CAR FROM THE DEALER WITH THE REPUTATION TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. 50 East First No. Provo JH0RS, For Quick Results - Lasting Beauty PLANT WILD WOOD HOLLOW SHRUBS - TREES - VINES - EVERGREENS ALSO BLEEDING HEARTS AND PEONIES The Very Best in Roses SUCH AS MISSION BELL - SAN FERNANDO -CAPISTRANO - TALIII0E - NOCTURNE - SIGNORA PEACE - ROSE OF FREEDOM AND OTHERS PRICE LIST ON REQUEST VILDVOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY 1600 South 8th West, Orem Mailing Address: R.F.D. 1 Box 506A, Provo P. E. AoIaGcn Co. 2nd North, 1st West in Provo THE HOME OF 7-STEP RECONDITIONING '46 Bukk Super Sed. New Tires, R. & II ... $1145.00 '48 Chev. Convertible Loaded with extras $1395.00 '42 Pontiac 4-dr. Sed. Heat, Music, New tires . $ 595.00 '41 Nash 600 Sedan Radio Heater ' $ 445.00 '40 Plymouth 4-Door Sed. An As Is Special $ 195.00 '42 Chev. Fleetline Sed. Radio - Heater $ 595.00 '41 Olds. 76 Sedan R. & H. - Conventional $ 495.00 '47 Chev.Fleetline Sed. Radio - Heater $1195.00 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! SAVE WITH SAFETY I WICK SWAIN ARE THE BEST Ask the Man Who Wears One! Funeral Held Monday for George Long Funeral services for George Henry Long were conducted on Monday in the Windsor ward chapel with Bishop Milton Smith in charge. Mr. Long died suddenly on April 5 following a hnart attack. Speakers at the service were David Gourley, J. W. Gillman and Stanley B. Harris. Musical numbers included "In the Garden." Gar-den." sung by Stella Hardman, Viola Beers and Hazel Bullock, accompanied by Erma J. Swen-sen; Swen-sen; "The End of a Prefect Day", an organ solo by Dale Bates; a duet, "I'll take my Vacation in Heaven", by Elwood Allen and Lydia Hilton; and "Sunset," sung by Nadine and Wilma Hales. The organ prelude and postlude were played by Dale Bates and prayers were offered by Edmund Cragun Sr. and Theron Whiteley. j Burial was in the Orem cemetery cem-etery where the grave was dedi cated by A- H. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lowry are happy over the arrival of a baby son born Wednesday at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muh-lestein Muh-lestein and two daughters spent part of last week with Mrs. Muh-l?stein's Muh-l?stein's mother, Mrs. Mary Cluff. Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it. Bernard Shaw COCKY COSTELLO . . . Frank Costello, reputed underworld kingpin, undergoes questioning by senate crime committee. Phone 011 Mil HAIRCUTS , . i "N: . v , V A.I Martindale, Bench Nominated for Legion C. 0. Bill Martindale and Reed Bench were nominated for elect :on ta office of commander of Orem's Post 72 of the American Legion at a nomination meeting held Wednesdoy evening at the Veterans Hall. Nominated for first vice com mander were Julian Hansen and Bill Baker. Max Broadhead and Vern Stroschein were nominated nominat-ed for second vice commander. Bob Evans and Gordon Mc-Quivie Mc-Quivie were named as candid ates for adjutant; Leo Broad-head, Broad-head, Fred Fielding and Ray Loveless were nominated (oir service officer; Fred Gourdin and Fred Fielding were nominated nomin-ated for chaplain; Perry Thomas and Andrew Jolley, historian; LaMar Peacock and Vern Stroschein, Stros-chein, sergeant at arms; and Warren Salmon and Ralph Schenck, finance officer. Second nominations and elections elect-ions will be held April 25, according ac-cording to Bob Evans, present commander of the post, with installation and initiations set for May 9. Department and district dis-trict officials will be present for the installaton meeting. Don C. Brown and Bishop J. Sandstrom of Santa Anna. California were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allred last week. Bishop R. Bliss Allred, A. J. Gleason and Grant Richards attended at-tended conference in Salt Lake City. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Noel last week were Mrs. Noel's sister, Mr. Glen Brady and two' daughters daught-ers of Vernal. is ' f $ '4 r 4 , I s "w- f V -, s I ! t t - ': 1 I ' " n.,:.:-....,i,.J M-mmSLMtt .MaiMti m-m -,,.,M CNEXCITED BY $100,000 . . . Mrs. Sylvia Gels and husband, John, Buffalo, Mo., receive congratulations by phone for Inheriting S100,-000 S100,-000 from estate of Hetty Green Wilks, "world'g wealthiest woman." mm It's smart, compact, automatic. It meets the cooking requirements require-ments of the average family and in addition provides convenient conveni-ent storage space. This sparkling Roper offers such splendid facilities as "Insta-Matic" clock . . . Divided cooking top with "Center-Simmer" burners . . . "Bake-Master" Oven . . . "Silent Glide" broiler with Chrome-Grill . . . automatic lighting throughout . . . and "Streamlite" lamp. 1 W s 80 Tracksters Try Out for Lincoln Squad Nearly 80 Lincoln High school track and field hopefuls are working out nightly under the direction of Coaches Mel Brigf and Glenn Zimmerman to shape up a Lincoln team which can duplicate the successes of the Tiger basketeers. Although Briggs and Zimmerman Zimmer-man have little veteran material mater-ial to work with, the Tigers are expected to make a strong bid for the Alpine Day championship, champion-ship, plum of the local district track titles. Point getters back from last year's squad are Jimmy Boyce-quarter Boyce-quarter mile and jumps; Willard Stolworthy, sprints and broad jump; Ned York, javelin; Richard Rich-ard Peterson, hurdles and quarter quar-ter mile; Mark Farrer, sprints; Ted Starley, half mile and weights; and Bill Cox, sprints. The Tigers entertained American Amer-ican Fork and Springville in a three-way meet here last Friday. No times were kept. First regu lation meet of the season will be a dual affair on Friday be tween Lincoln and Provo here. The following weekend will be the state relays at the Utah stadium, sta-dium, and on April 27-28 the Tigers will enter the BYU in vitational. Alpine Day will be held May 18. American Fork won the title last year. Roster of aspirants of team berths are as follows: Lloyd Cluff, 220; Richard Juber, weights; Ed Hills, mile; Ray Gil- uigan, pole vault and javelin; Boyd Collins, weights; Jimmy Pyne, sprints; Gene Jepperson half mile; Bill Porter, sprints Boyd Corbett, discus; Monte Snow, javelin; Lynn Loveridge, half mile; Floyd Farley, 440 WITH All Says ELIZABETH TAYLOR L 0 0 Q e - SrS l FURNACE G APPLIANCE COMPANY 348 WEST CENTER PROVO PHONE 833 Orem "'Ui! ' , WARNS OF WEAKNESS . . . Gen. Omar Bradley tells senate committee that weakness In En-rope En-rope Invites attack and make lAashin stock of defense plana. Richard Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willis is recup' erating following an operatios on his leg. Scott Reynolds and son, Rell spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. and weights; Ray Neal, weights; Jerry McNeal, jumps; Bob Childs, pole vault; Leland De- Lange, weights; Melvin Rowley, 440, Earl Holdaway, half mile; Glen Parsons, weights. Norman Schwartz, 220; Curtis Cur-tis Phipps, sprints; Reed Thom as, half mile; Ross Thomas, high jump; LaRel Goulding, jumps; David Atkinson, shot; Robert Sakamoto, half mile; Larry Rawlings, discus; Orson Tolman, mile; Dick Ballantine, shot; Kay Keetch, weights; Bill and Kay Johnson, weights; My ron Prestwich, javelin; Don Rawlings, javelin; John Cool, sprints; Robert Cordner, pole vault; Leon McNeal, distance; Richard Smith, distance; Jack Salmon, sprints; Roger Hansen, distance; Bruce Bown, distance; Dean Spencer, distance; Don Morrill, weights; and Ronald Hatch, hurdles. ATTENTION FRUIT GROWERS Color in fruit pays. Stauffer DDT and Parathion pastes enhance color as they are free from clay residues. Growers prefer pastes safer, cleaner, economical. GENEVA FOOD AND CHEMICAL CHEM-ICAL CO. Phone Pleasant Grove 2021. A12 FOR SALE Reconditioned Hay Rakes W. F. Wiscombe, Ph. 077 Rl A19 vii lie Ji i w iriSTA-MATIC 6M E1ATJ6E 5 lsd c Forum ON BIRDS AND BIRD NESTS Editor, Orem-Geneva Times In th? Caster Business, while cleaning the casters in a large beauty parlor one day I was a-mazed a-mazed at the enormous amount -f hairs and strings accumulated. The thought struck me: why not save them and distribute them among the birds congregating in the parks, sidewalks, streets, on window sills, etc. So I did, pninvin? how the bird at first curious, gradually inspecting tamp nirk ud a bunch, fly off, So, you women folks, beauty parlor employees, do nxe i am. It is real fun! While on the old now defunct Small Arms Plant west on the Redwood Road one morning I was alarmed at the damage eoDhers did to my ground, und ermining same, water going to waste, air drying up the sou, plants dying, even trees going. Believe me, I prayed for proper action. The thought struck: get several sever-al cats which were soon on the job, though I overlooked the fact that they had an eye on the birds, too. Looking over the bushes I found numerous green bugs which surely raised Cain. Next thought was how to get rid of the cats. When killing a cat I was surprised that they must have 11 lives- My wife objected ob-jected to my cruelty, naturally. So I got me a gunny sack, put a brick in it, caught a cat, put her in the sack, put the sack in a bucket of water. So they were put out of the way harmlessly. Soon the birds showed up a-gain, a-gain, making a good job of the green bugs, etc. I found that the Lady Bugs, a medium sized cuchrough, did real work, so I instructed the berrypickers not to molest them, to even make runways for them, but not those green bugs which, when crushed, crush-ed, make an awful stink. I suggested sug-gested not to touch same, step on them to be sure they were dead. Frogs, toads, snakes seem to know my protection. When one sees the leaves are gone no crops can be raised, your summer's work is gone, a heartbreaking task. It was a real treat to see those birds after those cat disappeared come around again, sit at times less than 10 feet away from you. chirp, sing. Though it is several boxes of berries sacrificed, which when considering the wormless, nice, juicy berries made for easy sales, people take mine first. By raising crops, including trees, urban life becomes more of a joy. It must look, .however, however, that those so-called hunters for rabbits, etc., also kill those Godsends, so I tell Plentiful in Springtime There ia a heavy abundance of apples, eggs and potatoes in tha JJ. S. this spring. The custom of serving applesauce apple-sauce with roast pork is based on sound, health reasoning because apples are an exceptionally wholesome, whole-some, digestible fruit when cooked lightly as sauce. Do you prefer brown or White egst Your grocer can tell you that inside the shell there is no difference. The color of shells varies with the breed of hens. The yolk of eggs is the richest, in iron of all common foods. Eggs should be kept in a cool, dry place free from strong odors. There are record supplies of "Irish potatoes" the white potato for this time of year. They're good for boiling, baking or mashing. mash-ing. Have you noticed the "international" "inter-national" taste of the potato ? The "Chinese potato" is the YAM. the "Spanish potato" is the SWEET POTATO, the "Indian potato" ia the tuber of a sunflower or of other various plants, and the "Canada potato" is really the JERUSALEM artichoke. Meal-size Turkey Turkeys are no longer a holiday item, exclusively. Since meat re-tailers re-tailers have been cutting up large birds into meal-size parts, turkeys have become a popular year 'round meat, according to the National Aa-sociation Aa-sociation of Retail Grocers. Recipe Books For a series of six free recipe booklets write to me at N ARGUS, 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago Chi-cago 1, Illinois. , About Pork Did you know that a 240 lb. hog produces only 10 lbs. of pork chopa and 29 lbs. of ham? No wonder these 'meat items are such choice cuts. They are a valuable source of protein, vitamins and minerals, too. "Bacon" was the title formerly applied to all meat from a pig. Broiling is the best and most fia-vorsome fia-vorsome method of cooking: the nonulnr. mitrrfinua vnaaf w il l - " " " U 1IVT call bacon. The brQer should be warm before the sltees are put on and the fire should be brisk. OREM FRIENDS ATTEND WEDDING RECEPTION AT WALLSBURG A wedding reception in Saturday Sat-urday evening in Wallsburg honored hon-ored Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Davis. Mrs. Davis is the former Donna Gappmayer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gappmayer, former residents of Orem. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis of Wallsburg. Among the reception guests were the following friends from and Mrs. Ezra Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gappmayer, Leland Gappmayer, Gapp-mayer, Richard Gappmayer, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fenelli, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohbock, Mr. and Mrs. K. Bob Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff. Mrs. George Stratton left by plane for Washington, D. C. to be with her daughter, Mrs-Kent Mrs-Kent Fielding who is in the hospital hos-pital there. Mr. and Mrs. T. Earle Foote and their granddaughter, Ileene Foote, and Mr. and Mrs. Mait-land Mait-land Spencer spent the weekend in Roosevelt, Utah visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunn entertained 25 family members at dinner on Sunday: Falls cause about one-half of all fatal accidents in the home, according to the National Safety Council. V i ASHAMED? . . . Salvatore Sol-lazo, Sol-lazo, identified by police as man who paid off New York basketball basket-ball players, tries to hide face when booked at police station. those thoughtless people to stay away from my premises. City folks do not know of the REAL LIFE IN THE COUNTRY. COUN-TRY. Julius Semperle Salt Lake City HIGHEST PRICES paid b for your dead or useless I animals. Call colled. Utah Hide and Tallow. Lebl 216-W. Z If m a n 1 a Hiilu uniiff a WE HAV5 THE wTts j i j I IS? i " . . . advertised in the nation's leading magazines Come in and see this nationally known water heater before you buy any water heater. The Per manias Automatic Gas Water Heater has a tank of glass-surfaced steel It can't rust because glass can't rust. Once it's installed, you won't ever have to worry about tank rust that ruins laundry or corrosion dirt that discolors water and fixtures. And now you can own a Permaglas for the price o an ordinary water heater! Wasatch Furnace & Appliance Co. 348 WEST CENTER OREM-GENEVA TIMES FORMER Y STUDENT NAMED ENGINEER AT GENEVA STEEL G. B. Standifird fnr student, has been named f ' struction engineer for rv ' Steel Company and CoW Iron Mining Company r-subsidiaries r-subsidiaries of United ' !tf Steel Corporation, it IJK ounced this week by R r r f bott, chief engineer. ' Mr. StnnHifi ... . ' a5 Dor . Fruita, Colorado in 1914 L he received hi Piom.. uete high school education He Z ended the Brigham Young Uni! ersity for two years before ' rolling at the University of Z graduating in 1939 with a fi t degree in electrical engineer He came to the Geneva Stw Company in 1948 as an electrfa engineer. He lives in Lehi. VERMONT MIA SETS NEW ZEALAND PROGRAM TUESDAY New Zealanders and missb. aries from that country furnish the program at the V mont ward MIA on Tuesda? April 17, according to Lyle . Donald, special interest gr0m leader, who is in charge of program. Phil Snelgrove, a BYU jy. ent who recently returned from New Zealand, is arranging ft, program. Ward members ani friends are invited to attend The program will begin at If, p.m. at the Vermont-Orem Fin-ward Fin-ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Foote of Logan, Utah visited here with relatives on Friday. Speeding on U. S. streets an highways last year killed 13,30 men, women and children. In 1950, 9,400 pedestrian; were killed in the United States Don't let home mishaps mafe you miss happiness. Watkins Vanilla It's a DOUBLE VALUE , Because It's DOUBLE STRENGTH More flavor for the money. DOUBLE ECONOMY Goes lwice as far. DOUBLE SATISFACTIOul Woni bake out or freeje out. Joe Taylor "THE WATKINS MAN 115 East 10th South - Orenl Phone 0556 J5 KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE "AT BOOTERIE 156 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah IHMMknp'"! cant rust becouit as little at UPTOWN PHONE 83! PROVO |