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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 A family get-together was held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Gordon honoring the birthdays of Lynn Jolley, Ford Jepperson. Dixie Gordon and Dee Gordon. The group enjoyed an outdoor hamburger fry. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jepperson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jolley, Mr. and Mrs- Dick Hawkins, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Robert Holdaway, Ml-. and Mrs. Dee Gfrdon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford, Mr. and Mrs-Rusaell Mrs-Rusaell iKitchen. Mrs. Gordon and Dixie Gordon. Homer Stapley is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stapley. after being with the Army at Camp Roberts. California. He leaves May 11 for Camp Stone man, enroute to Japan. Mrs Melba Cluff and her eister, Laura Allred of Pleasant Grove entertained at a quilting party at the Cluff home Thursday. Thurs-day. Refreshments were served to the group of women present. There's NO OTHER Washer Like DEXTER TWIN TUB TIMPANOGOS Conducted by Lucy Poulson Lee Gibson celebrated his twelvth birthday on May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Reb-er Reb-er are the parents of a baby boy bcrn last week. t Timpanogos 1 residents are invited lo call I 0S45-J1 i with personal items and other oth-er news. ! . fc V .'I . . i 1 Compare Before You Buy! UTAH HARDWARE & iFLEEHT CO, N. State St. Orem I'.rs. Poulson The program in church Sunday Sun-day evening was presented by the Adult Aaronic priesthood und'r the supervision of Axel F. -ndreason. The speaker was Bud Barnes. A special musical number wass a piano duet by Mrs Janus Norton and daughter Jamie. A retold story was given by Mrs. Axel Andreason and W'rtural readings by Ruby C'jmeron. Raphael Dennis and William Millet were graduated from the Pr:marv organization- They were presented to Bishop Ray Hanks by Primary president presid-ent Erma Madsen. The boys of the Deacons quorum quor-um held their regular meeting h- the heme of Mr. and Mrs. j. n M 'let. Eddie Millet, a i n' ir of th quorum, is ill wiiii rh."umatic fever. Fred Gcurdin was in charge and gave1 h- lesson. ! i .and teaches s cf the; P: 'rr rv met at the home of : ",;r-. Erma Madsen for their , i, 1 preparation meeting.! 1 he if sori or, preparation and i cp iil was given by Edith . i t Refreshments were ser I v-j "is. Madsen, Mary Bish-' c I i Nay. Arthella Dear-Il;:z. Dear-Il;:z. l Pyne, Zelda Hodgkin-:c.n. Hodgkin-:c.n. Margie Barnes, VaDoIla Carrel!, Ciara Baugh, Shirley f'ci-Aards, Maggie Colson. Mary !Uv,loy. Ruth Millett. Colleen H-dcl and Edith Bennett. . Es'.:ri:-.3 officers and teachers w re honored at a social held in cennct'on with the regular planning meeting at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Humpherys-Retiring Humpherys-Retiring are Thomas Griffith, Robert Blaylock and Robert Loveless of the YMMIA superin-tendency; superin-tendency; Mrs. Dorothy Squires, Beehive teactrer and Mrs. Elmer George T. Jones has relumed re-lumed from a trip to California wh:re he visited with his sister. Bell and Mrs. Cree Xofford. Games were led by Ted Miller, Betty Humpherys and Kent Heaps. Mr. Miller is the new superintendent. Mrs. William A. Cox and Mr. Miller led discuss-u discuss-u ns and plans were made for coming events in the MIA. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to 32- A fireside chat for the MIA Maids and Explorers was held Sunday evening after church at ;he home of Mrs. Neldon Mar. shall. A review of the book The Big Fisherman was given by Mrs. Arthella Dearing who also led group singing. Refreshments were served to the following: Barbara Stewart. Doris Child, Carol Gay Gardner, Shirley Barter, Geraldine Adams, Clare Rasmussen, Norman Rowley, Phillip Petty, Kenneth Marshall, Jack Cox, Richard Beatty, Trevor Trev-or Carrell, Charles Vincent, Gary Pyne, David Chittock and the following guests: Tommy Mocn Kathleen Marshall and Charles Dearing. Mrs. Lena Andreasen gave the heo-ogy lesson in Relief Society Tuesday afternoon. She was assisted ass-isted by Ruby Cameron. Next week will be the work and business bus-iness meeting and the visiting icachers will maek their reports. The social science lesson was ' Vi n ;n Relief Society by Mrs. Edith Palmer. She was a-ssistea ij.v Kent Heaps, recently returned return-ed missionary. Retiring officers of the MIA vvtre honored at a social at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Humpnerys this week. Honored Liusts were Thomas Griffiths, ivobrrt Bb.ylack, Robert Love-l;r- an'1 Mrs. Squires. The regular meeting of the genealogical association was held ?.ionday' evening at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. M'Etr. Verdun Watts was in charge and gave the lesson. Following Fol-lowing the meeting refreshments refresh-ments were served to Mrs. Flossie Flos-sie Asay, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fronk, Marvin Sabin, Edith Hanks, Lucy Poulson, Verdun Watts and Eva Miller. ' " 1 niu uu uith KaissrFrazer's 'OS ths fashion car-) of the year $ m. Delivered at Willow Run, With Federal laxm paid. Only whtt lidewall tins, de htm bumpw guards, and local tax (if any) additional, Pnoe subject M change without nolica. See your KaiserFrazer Dealer today! I UIIH-MAIE Ik LCI COnrORlTtON. WILLOW RUft. HICHI6AM WASHBURN K-F SERVICE KNOW YOUR BIRDS THE BLUE JAY First in a series of articles on birds and wild animals provided by the National Wildlife federation. federa-tion. The material is aimed at beys and girls from 10 to IS and is authentic and accurate. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Cubs may wish to clip the weekly articles ar-ticles for their files on wildlife. Ed. THE BLUE JAY How many times on these early summer mornings have we been awakened in our beds by the shrill piercing shriek of the blue jay? Of all the birds that come to .our homes each year. !he blue jay is perhaps the most difficult for us to understand. While it is true that such insect in-sect pests as the wood-borring beetle, grasshoppers, eggs of the various caterpillars, make up about one-fifth of his daily meals, the blue jay is also accountable ac-countable for the loss of many of the more useful birds whose beauty and value make' our world a much happier place to live in. How can one kind of bird be all these things? The answer may easily be found in the records rec-ords of the National Wildlife Federation, which has carefully charted the history, growth and habits of America's birds and wild cnimals, so that we may have a better understanding of both the two and four fooled friends whom we see from time 'o time each day. The blue jay actually has two ocrsonalifies. He is cautious and :ilent in his own home, or nest, but once away from his own nome and family, he is noisy and bold. Hi? will cry "Robber!" for the slightest cause. That cause is generally himself, as the broken brok-en eggs of the nests of other :'':1s will grimly testify. During .i's mating season, he steals unmercifully un-mercifully -from otlt:r buds-,, 'hus depriving us of other mem-'.ors mem-'.ors cf the feathered legion who rould and would do us a lot ore good than the blue jay himself. About three-fourths of his iaily meal is composed of vegetables. veg-etables. This does not mean spinach, string beans and other 'able greens, but more likely acorns, chestnuts, beechnuts and the like. But If you do have ears of corn growing in your garden, beware of the blue jay! From the tip of his bill to the end of his tail the blue jay is about 111 2 inches long. He is a pretty brilliant blue of wing and tail, and these colors ar combined wit the black crescent of the upper breast and the crested head. He is a fast flyer and has actually been known to swoop down and attack his greatest enemy, the cat. GENEVA i ' - Mrs. Moon Conducted Beth Moon Geneva residents are invited lo call 0581-R1 with personal items and other oth-er newt. leaders the pro- meeting, j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells and children and Mrs. Mayme Workman of Salt Lake City visited vis-ited relatives in Vineyard Saturday. C Mr. and Mrs. Nepni Anderson And-erson and family have moved to West Jordan to make their home. FARMERS, TRUCKERS! We recap and repair all izes of truck tires. OK Rubber Welders 8th South Bind State Street Orem, Utah A fireside chat for Lillian Thurber's Sunday School class will be held Sunday evening at 8 at the Moroni Jensen home. Mrs. Alonzo Morley will tell of her experiences in the Hawaii an Islands and show pictures. The MIA Maids and Explorers had a fireside chat Sunday at the home of Darrell Jensen. Delmar Davis told of his experiences" in the Netherlands and showed pictures. Jolene Farley, Maxine Mo on and Nadene Nielson sang and were accompanied by Helen Hel-en Mycock. The Explorers prepared pre-pared and served refreshmnts to 35 guests. The girls presented : a birthday gift to their leader, Shirley Smith. Arden Rowley and Bill Cox, Scout were present.. The MIA presented gram at sacrament Keva Workman gave the scr-pt ural reading. Aiarvin Meiciruui ?nvc. t.ie welcome and told of the i cars activities. Talks were glv-"'a glv-"'a 0 Ronald Ilaten and hay Rcbbins. Margaret Johnson con Ui.cted and gavt a talk oh the (heme. William Dale Blaine and Kelly Rcbnt Healy were confirmed numbers of the LDS church on Sunday evening. Youth leadership meeting was held Sunday evening. Shrrt talks were given in Sun-cay Sun-cay School by Ronald Hatch ii'.id Helen Foster. The Special Interest class nad a party Thursday evening. A pot luck supper and games were enpoyed under the direction, of the committee, Donetta Baker. El'zabeth Guymon and Verne Thurber. A 'speech contest was held in MIA last week with Jean May-cock, May-cock, Jolene Farley and Emery Fatten participating. Jolene Farley Far-ley will represent the ward in the stake competition on May 6. Judges for the ward contest were Josephine Hatch, Phil Shumway and Bob Foutin. The ward has purchased a set of documentary Church History books. Until there is a library the books are available at th home of Bishop Wilford Larsen. Relief Society wrok day was held all day Monday. A demonstration demon-stration on furniture arrangement arrange-ment was given by Lynn Taylor. Lunch was served by Virginia Lunceford. Helen Pippin, Josephine Jos-ephine Hatch, Lettie Hatch and Mrs. R! Luker. Relief Society visiting teachers teach-ers meeting will be held next Monday and the Theology lesson will be given. The Beehive girls presented their swarm program on Monday Mon-day evening. SCERA CHATTER Joan of Arc, our featured attraction at-traction last week, drew large crowds. The picture was played to capacity houses all over the country and Scera was no exception. ex-ception. It is interesting to note that at the time Joan of Arc claimed she received her visions vis-ions she was but little older than Jqseph Smith, the Mormon prophet, when he received visions vis-ions from God. The Droqram this Friday and Saturday tnight features three of Hollywood's fastest rising stars Louis Jourdan, Debra Page, end Jeff Chandler in a Technicolor Techni-color spectacle of the South Seas. If vou like romance, adventure, ad-venture, beautiful tropical scenery, scen-ery, 'see BIRD OF PARADISE. In a recent issue of a national magazine a noted 'psychiatrist made a declaration as to the importance im-portance of people coming together to-gether in groups often where they laugh or cry or merely rub shoulders. He was convinced that television and drive-jn theatres, where people isolate themselves, do not fulfill this f eed. People must laugh and cry with other people in order to relieve mental tensions that nre often injurious to bodily health. Scera is an ideal place for this experience. Next Monday, Tuesday Eid Wednesday we present an out standing picture of the year SEPTEMBER AFFAIR, fiiarnng A il ' i ien. ma piciure is a , . Mi story of adult love. those two sensitive preformers. j young will enjoy ihU sou!.!,"1 Joan Fontaine and Joseph Cot-, Ing motion picture. DO THE JOC FROM THE BEGINNING ; ' ' 1 L with C.OllllE.r.'.OKlToa FLUTED FEED DRILLS . . . with single or double disc openers Progressive farmers in this area rely on Moline-Monicor drilli vi fluted feed and double disc or single disc openers to sow crops acen, jlely, at uniform depth with uniform covering and careful handling. , The deep-cut fluted feeds prevent bridging and grinding of stei Even trashy seed flows through evenly. An exclusive MM feature p. mits the operator to actually see the seed being delivered to the spouu. No special gates of any kind are needed on the quality MM Monitor Drills. The regular feeds with two speed drive handle everything froa soybeans to flax. , Grain growers also prefer Moline-Momtor Drills because of their dependability and long-life, trouble-free operation. Typical of the better construction are the axle bearings which are extra large tod completely enclosed in a self-aligning dustproof housing. SEE US FOR COMPLETE FACTS ON MM MODERN MACHINES, VISIONUNED TRACTORS AND POWER UNITS Bullock Motors 1200 NORTH STATE ST. y4 .-'V; -t: -4- ' P -Y f 44 i-" f to everyone Mrs. Epsy George returned to her home in Park City Wednesday Wed-nesday morning after visiting with Mrs. Mary Mitchell for several sev-eral days. , O Good telephone service at reasonable cost is important to everyone. But that's not all. The 20,000 men and women of this Company who provide your service are also important to the communities and states in which they live. Last year they received $54 million in salaries and wages and most of these millions were spent in their own communities, on "Main Street" in your home town. 0,Not only do telephone people buy from local merchants, but the Company itself is a large purchaser of materials and supplies from western businesses and industries. O Any way you look at it, many people in this state, in or out of the telephone business, have a stake in its successful operation. ,0 Save $15 to 9S on gas W ith economy of up to 30 to 33 miles per gallon, the Henry J can save as much as 300 gallons of gas every 10,000 miles! Sane '10 to 60 in fees The Henry J can even save on taxes, interest charges, insurance costs and license fees ! Save'lOi to '538 cash You'd have to pay that much more for other competitive full-size two-door passenger cars in the low-price field! Save '10 to '50 on maintenance The Henry J has fewer, less expensive parts. Everything is easier to get at, Repair bills are few. ..and far between! Save '10 to '20 on tires Tires for the Henry J cost less, and the whole car has been engineered to give you up to 20 more tire mileagel As low as 19 a month! With a good trade-in, your Henry J payments can be as low as $49 a month! 8th North a State I'd Like to Know . . . You may ha ve heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as well as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have written writ-ten us protesting this action. Many haveasked pertinent questions. We believe we should answer these questions for everyone. every-one. We do so this way. If you have a question, we urge you to write: "I'd Like to Know" 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20 "Now much competition is there among major oil companies?" Harry F. Wood, attorney of Olympia, Washington, writes: "What type of competition does actually exist among the major oil companies? Price? Service? Research? Ifitl research, we should find one oil company's brand of if s' jCf oil, for example, gives better engine protection." v . TL The answer to this question is much the same for the oil industry as for most others. Competition Com-petition is intense in all operations. In oil, operations group under four broad headings . I III M I ' It: III, -. J , FiSI f S! .i-i Iff nm Competition starts with crude. Oil companies com-panies explore, bid for rights to land where oil may exist. Then they must produce at costs low enough to meet market prices. Competition continues in refining. Agaui each company must make the operation pay. If products are either not good enough or too expensive, we can't keep customers. ' . -r . 'I,' Competition in research exists indeed. A company must keep pace or lose out. Current Cur-rent pace-setter is our new motor oil. With testa using atomic energy, our scientists reveal it reduces engine wear as much as one-half, compared with conventional oils. And mttnnnt.it.inn flhnwa tin clearly whert our products are sold. This is partly competition compe-tition in service. ("We take better care oi your car.") But it's competition in prK too. To get and hold business, every eU has to hold his prices down to meet otnn STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans shead to terv you better V |