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Show 1951 I the most talented e " ctage and screen's screen-'s of and Lilli Palmer Har"ftbe U S. Steel hour f urnlprU 29, for the dram- : nf "The , " t ' Jll v- stations of the NBC 1. 4 - on n m (MST). -Juld on the faSTh s Harrison in 'dS,Cof he irresponsible i fh serves a jail sen- i n Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Vernon made a business trip Saturday to Salt Lake City. They also visited with their daughter, Mrs. Venna Gaisford and family of Clearfield. !?nce, then lands a job in the sher'ffs o.Tice. His first assignment assign-ment results in repercussions when he is appointed to handle the estate of Crystal Wetherby, a lovely but bankrupt widow' who will be .portrayed by Miss Palmer. OREM-GENEVA TTMX3 VERMONT v - Conducted by LaVell i Tl.. l i tricresol! V By FRANK J. EARL jpeed Overhaul Jobs With : HomemadePistonCleaner : UakingthisUtUe : St we heard .bout Uafaa the scraping of pis- . ton ring groove'"- on of wooden Vak handle eff square . - . vr vr Call us about it Fine products like this plus faithful service are the mainstays of our local business. "Premiutn Type" oils as designated by the American Petroleum Institute. have to U Course, j - - ,orry about this job if you use UewRPM Motor OiL He first motor oil developed through atomic research, New "KPM " compared with conventional con-ventional oils,' doubles the life of average automobile engines betweenmajoroverhauls due to lubrication... cuts in half the wear-rate oi viiai euue yan-o. mm ' A Stcnc'rd Oil Company ef California Product Distributed by FRANK J. EARL ,AT-rt T'fP 4 If LI Ail TELEPHONE 950 .j wit .i vJTtJf: i J LaVell Peterson i Vermont residents are invited to call 0859-J3 J - wun personal 1 items and oth er news. Baptismal services will be held Sunday in the Vermont-Orem Vermont-Orem First chapel with Orera First ward in charge. The Adult Aaronic priesthood will have charge of the sacrament sacra-ment meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Social Science lesson was given in Relief Society Tuesday by Ethl Pyne. Next week the Theology lesson will he eiven by Vrena Holt and Thora Mech am will give the teachers topic Assistant Scoutmaster James A. Hooks supervised a Scout group on an overnight camping trip. The group enjoyed games and cooking. ParticiDatins were Kenneth LeMond, Bobby Gour- enn, rionald Newell, Gale Peterson, Peter-son, Reese Hooks, Donald Bas-com, Bas-com, Clive Anderson. Jerrv Gourdin and Mr. Hooks. LaRae Anderson, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson. had the misfortune of breaking her foot while at school. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Dockery, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dockery and Otis Dockery have just returned re-turned from a week's vacation. Visiting at the home of the George S. Lee family on Sunday was Miss Gibbons of Logan, Utah, recently returned from the Northern California mission field. Miss Gibbons was the first companion of Gladys Lee who is serving on an LDS mission at the present time. SHARON Conducted by Roseltha Vernon Sharon residents are. invited to cal j 0757-J1 with personal! items and olh-l r news. I - ' 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee and two children spent Sunday with Mr. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lee. Mrs. Ralph Lee recently returned from a five months visit with her parents par-ents in England. Alverda Carson has been confined to her home for several sever-al weeks because of illness. A cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell H. Perkins Friday evening even-ing with Burton Ivie in charge. LeRoy Mangum led the discussion. discuss-ion. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simpson, Simp-son, Mr. adn Mrs. Leroy Barney, Barn-ey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy" Marrott, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ivie, Leroy Mangum and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. Per-kins. Sharon ward Scouts and Explorers Ex-plorers who enjoyed an overnight over-night camporee at Orem park were Don Ungerman, Lamar Simpson, Robert Barney, Alva Sorenson, Garth Ungerman, Lawrence Vernon, Louis Simpson, Simp-son, Doral Elder, Teddy Sorenson. Soren-son. Grant McEwan, Tommie Stolworthy, Alan Dickey Jr., Robert Spears, Farrell Sorenson, Claude Rowley, Jerry Kofrord, Donald Hadlock, Douglas Had-lock Had-lock and Kent Jolley. Scoutmaster Scoutmas-ter Jack Meredith and Explorer Explor-er leader Elon Smith accompanied accompani-ed them. Mrs. Ida Hansen gave the Social Science lesson in Relief Society meeting. Mrs. Shirley Kallas and Mrs. Corrinne Gab-bitas Gab-bitas sang a duet. Mrs- Delia Collings was in charge of the meeting. A group of ward members met at the chapel Friday evening to do some remodeling and cleaning. Putting tile on the floor in the large class room was under the direction of Wayne Gabbitas and painting was supervised by V. Emil Hansen. Han-sen. Those assisting in the work were Mr. and Mrs. Gabbitas. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peterson, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Croft, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vernon, Mr. Hansen, Stanley Hadlock, and Robert Lawrence. Wayne Gabbitas had charge of MIA Tuesday evening. The speech department, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Mitchell, presented a contest. Donna Stolworthy Stol-worthy and Joy Hancock were DO THE JOB FROM THE: BEGIUUIUG xputt tyrr" f '5T !5Maw'""' 9. w with r.lOLitf-nomoa FLUTED FEED DRILLS . . . with single or double disc opener Progressive farmerj in this are rely on Moline-Monitor drills with fluted feed and double disc or single disc openers to sow crops accttf jfv, at uniform depth with uniform covering and careful handling. The deep-cut fluted feeds prevent bridging and grinding of seed. Even trashr seed flows through evenly. An exclusire MM feature 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 "rain'growsrs also prefer Moline-Monitor Drills because of their dependability and long-life, trouble-free operation. Typical of the better construction are the axle bearings which are extrs large and completely enclosed in a self-aligning dustproof housing. SEI US FOR COMPLETE FACTS ON MM MODERN MACHINES, VISIONLINED TRACTORS AND POWER UNITS Bullock Motors 1200 NORTH STATE ST. Ibre's hov to get BIG-truck capacity ct Cr.lALL-truclc running cost! , n tv a MM". I - , f!"" choict ol V-8 or f v " ' ' -;V .-'Z2fr& 6-cylinder power! it J "All 1KI C.H. IkithhF-S, hava K POWER PILOT to 4 you most oowar jlromtrnleistn,!" hyou say this F-2 5L. "Tint's nghtl has the strongwt T T And mw frame and bigjest a if? i A-brakes i clutch in its I J "! , weight class?" yfi '1 with light pedal M fiAvlfiad cjnacitv Of I 9 loon ibi tht F-3 i :: t m f -S3 - - - j.- . . KTha 5-STAR EXTRA Cab reduces driver fatigue. A It's worth the few extra I bucks it costs! ,rf. NtV rt it -V V I -Right! And they're packed ) f & i with the latest engi neeri nf unit! Hi lobs have a r I .Hu.nmnti like Free- I heavy-duty 4-speed I i .f Turn valves." transmission?" fJ' Telluride Motor Co. it uLJlftleWII rmaltfrMietn Aattt M 7 JI 8,000 trvdet liuwranc 9pfH prw M TrwdrJ lost tonff CENTER PAUL V. VINCENT GENERAL MANAGER PHONES 1000 1001 HILL CREST Conducted by i r Vanecse - Wofflnden Hill Crest residents are invited to call 0553-R1 with personal' uems and oin-l f j ,-'4 er newt. Mrs. Wofflnden A number of ward members worked at the welfare farm on Monday and Tuesday Dlantins strawberries. j The Relief Society heard an interesting lesson given by La- Preal Hatfield. After the lesson they enjoyed a delicious dinner. The ladies wore comic hats that caused a great deal of amuse ment. The ward will celebrate its fourth birthday on Saturday. Supper will be served at 6 p m. under the direction of Relief Society president Ada Dalebout. A program is being arranged by the High Priests with Jim Hatfield, Hat-field, chairman in charge. The program will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Anna Johnson is compiling a short history of the ward activities activ-ities during the past year. The remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. The MIA is in charge of the dance and the decorations and table setting. The Hill Crest MIA entitled their act in the road show "The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe." Olga Nicol wrote the act and Mary Robertson was in charge of make-up. Nadeane Nielson coached the act and played piano accompaniment, j Participating were Mrs. Emma i Bown. Bruce Bown, Harold ' Hartley, Karen Perry, Asel Bown, Carol Oliver, Bonnie , Kay Jameson, Bonnie Andrews, Donna Hartley, Virginia Oliph-ant, Oliph-ant, Doris Paulson, Max Hill, Lucille Woffinden, Bobby and Larona Oliphant, Jimmy Bird,' Jack Meiling, Gerry Keetch, Adele Neilsen, and Conrad Har-ward. Eula Norton Students in Piano Recitals Piano students of Mrs. James Norton will present two spring recitals at the Timpanogos ward chapel this weekend, according to an announcement by her this week. The public is invited to attend. at-tend. On Friday at 8 p.m. the following fol-lowing students will present musical mu-sical numbers: La Nondus Car-rell, Car-rell, Karen Terrv. Anne RnwW Claude Rowley, Janet Anderson. DeAnne Long, Marian Swan, Teddy Ann Rohbock, Karen Peterson. Greta Olsen. Jran Rowley, Kenneth Harward, Janice Jan-ice Varley, Beverly Booth and Eugenia Bliss. The Saturday evening recital also begins at 8 p.m. and will include numbers by Marilyn Griffith, Jaimee Norton, Wilma Hales, Helen Foster, Jewel Olp-dn, Olp-dn, Coleen Baker and Dianna Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie Gill-espie and family spent Sunday afternoon in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reeves. Mrs. Evelyn Jarvis returned return-ed home this week from Idaho where she attended sessions at the Idaho Falls Temple. Mr and Mrs. Elwood Conrad Con-rad spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. e The Max Andrews family have moved into the William Dalebout home. OREM FIRST Conducted by BETH NOEL Orem First residents , are invited to call ; v ' i 0860-R4 i with personal ' items and oth- i . er news. Mrs. Noel The Elders quorum will have charge of the program in sacrament sacra-ment meeting Sunday at 5:30 p.m. All parents and ward members mem-bers are invited to attend the Scout Court of Honor to be held Sunday evening at meeting. meet-ing. Scouts will receive awards earned under the leadership of Randall White, Scoutmaster, and Alfred Carter, assistant. Era directors Don and Ruth Gammette announce that the ward has gone over the top in their Era campaign for this year. The following ward members attended a session at the Salt Lake Temple last week: Bishop and Mrs. Donald G. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and Donald D. Noel. The ward won the MIA song books given by the stake MIA for having the largest attendance attend-ance at the stake social functions. funct-ions. Seven members of the Guardian Guard-ian Beehive class, three guests and ten boys of the Orem First Scout troop enjoyed a party at the home of Gay Willoughby. Games were played and refreshments refresh-ments served. Leaders are Beverly Bev-erly White and Beulah Phlpps. Members of the Elders quorum quor-um enjoyed a party at the chapel chap-el Friday evening. Games were directed by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Chidester and Mr. and Mrs. Dermont Wagstaff. Lois Madsen entertained the group with tap dance numbers and refreshments refresh-ments were served. Other committee com-mittee members assisting in arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Max Spriggs and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson. The program at MIA on Monday Mon-day will be under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Beckman, ward speech director, and is to be a speech contest. The winner will be picked by judges and will compete in the stake speech contest to be held May 1. Musical Music-al numbers will also be given. After the contest a social will be held and refreshments serv ed. A large crowd enjoyed the play "But Fair Tomorrow", pre-ented pre-ented by the ward drama department de-partment and directed by Ollie and Losi Johnson, assisted by Anita Varley. The cast included Carolyn Howard, Connie Little, Carma Varley, Virginia Swan, Phil Harris. Joan DeLange, Colleen Col-leen Fairbanks, Robert Curtis. DeLon Selman, Kenneth How ard, Erus Little and Janice Peters. Pet-ers. The play will be presented for the Palmyra stake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Croft went to Ogden Tuesday on business. the entrees in the contest. The winners will foe announced next week. Mrs. . Clyde Holdaway and Mrs. Joseph Hancock of the stake board were visitors. Prescription For Progress . . Dcn'l leave town for your drugs and sundries. Patronize Patron-ize Orem Pharmacy. Dependable Depend-able - Reasonablel Your agent for fire, car. health insurance t .'JfULJJH . J'.". ' "1 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ferguson Fergus-on and family are moving this week to Murray where they will make their home. Mr. Ferguson is employed by the Utah Power and Light Company. i Watkins Vanilla It's a DOUBLE VALUE Because It's e DOUBLE STRENGTH More flavor for the money. DOUBLE ECONOMY Goes twice as far. DOUBLE SATISFACTION Won't bake out or freeze out. Joe Taylor "THE WATKINS MAN" 115 East 10th South Oram Phone C5S8 JS BO NT ACT WAS 3 NOW! nn nnRR Lb A 1 1. NOW STAGING BIGGEST 7 v ,x IN INTERMOUNTAIN WEST AT 750 SO. STATE ST. OREM, UTAH Across from the Scera Theatre Remember Two Big Auctions Daily 2 to 4:30 p.m. 7:30 to 10 p.m. Doors Open 9 a.rru to Make your Selection Gifts Given at Each Auction You don't need to buy a thing in order to participate in this FREE offering .... Just Come! OVER 600 BEDROOM SUITES, LIVING ROOM SUITES, BEDDING, Every Kind of FLOOR COVERING FROM OUR $100,000 STOCK Including Studio Lounges, Platform Rockers, Bed Springs. Innerspring Mattresses. Box Springs, Cotton Mattresses. Dinette Sets, Steel Beds, Hampers. Ham-pers. Hassocks, Radios. Picturs, Mirrors, Floor Lamps, Table Lamps. Ironing Boards, Felt Base Rugs. Chrome Kitchen Chairs, Wool Rugs, room lies. Also Carpel by the yard; Beby Cribs, Mattresses, Footstools, Electric Ranges, Gas Ranges, Oil Heaters, other appliances and hundreds of other household articles will be sold. Easy Terms If Desired Pay as Little as 15 Down, 15 Month9 to Pay HOLLAND FUMME CO. 750 South State Orem, Utah Across from Scera Theatre |