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Show V THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 OREM-GENEVA TIMES t 0- f- 1 I '. -' '' 1 are call . , f s 8 . t'. I $ Woffinden HILL CREST Conducted by Vaneese Woffinden Hill Crest residents invited to 0553-R1 with personal ilems and oth-lJ er news. Mrs. Tova Lee is the name given the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Anderson at Fast Day services Sunday. The Mothers Day program will be presented next Sunday at Sunday School. All mothers are being honored with special remembrances. The program has been advanced one week because be-cause of stake conference the following week. All mother are invited to be present at 9:30. The M Men, Gleaners, Junior M Men and Junior Gleaners held a firseide chat Sunday evening ev-ening at the home of Douglas Roberts. Professor Bryant Jac obs was the speaker and spoke on Choosing Reading Material. MIA Maids and Explorer .Scouts met at the home of Dale Miller Sunday evening where they enjoyed a fireside chat. Utah Copper Publishes "Neighbor" Booklet To better enable Utah Copper Division of Kennecott cajper Corporation to answer numerous r: quests for messages used in its agricultural program, "This bus-'ness bus-'ness of Farming" Utah Copper has edited and printed 22 selected select-ed messages in a booklet entitled "About a Neighbor of Yours," which is being distributed hroughout the state. EDGEI.10IIT Conducted by Maxine ine messages in me dookicii Edgemont rrs'fents are invi'.ed lo call CE8 Jl with persor items and oth er news. Cl'ntcn Long, Karen Brereton, erson and Evan onal j olh-L. Mrs. Davis Linda Hunter, Stewart Sand-Theobald Sand-Theobald had contain brief and interesting in. PartiL n the program in Sun. formation concerning the history ( aa """ of the company, about employ-1 The study group met bunday ..... ; . - . a 1 t H ...J ees, ownersn:p oi tne company. wenins ai me nume ui im. anu nd other matters. Mrs. Ral Triplet!. Mr. Triplett iled the discussion. Refreshments The farm program is broad- were served to Mr. and Mrs. cast Monday through Friday i Ralph Hicken, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. V. F, Orem Women's Club Honors Mothers at Program Members of the Orem Women's Wom-en's club and their guests enjoyed enjoy-ed the club's annual Mother's Day program on Wednesday at Scera. Timp Archers Set i Arrow Fest Sunday By Caritas Kerr First, something about Arch-erv. Arch-erv. It is a sport older than the recorded history of man. Prim itive ancestors used the bow in warfare, hunting and vanoua Jesse Bunnells Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs. Clyde' E. Weeks Jr. entertained family members at their home this week at a waffle waf-fle supper. Those attending were Mrs. Zelda B. Wall, Mrs. Grace Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunnell, Paul, Dale and Lewis; i man -classes archery into three 12:15 to 12:30 over radio station stat-ion KST. in Rait T.akt Pitv and KSUP in Cedar City providing , vis, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Knight, Short, Mr. and Mrs Wesley Jar- market and other information of interest to farmers, livestock men and other members of the agricultural industry throughout the state. Melody Weeks Honored on Birthday April Melody Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr., was honored at a birthday party last week, the occasion being be-ing her fourth birthday. Games were played and refreshments served to the 25 little guests present. The group sang "Happy Birthday" Birth-day" to her as she unwrapped the many lovely gifts presented to her. Each guest was presented with a miniature birthday cake topped top-ped with lighted candles and a nut cup filled with goodies. Those attending the happy event were Joy Burningham, Janice and Brent Stratton, Linda Lin-da and Kay Bunnell, Kent Koff-erd, Koff-erd, Vern Pyne, Phillip Field-'ng, Field-'ng, Carolyn' Vincent, Martin, i"?.ren, Glen and Jerry Susan Veeks, Cynthia Smith, Kathy Gillespie, Ann Marie and Terry Pyne, Kathy Jensen, Diane Jen sen, Nancy Willoughby and Mrs. Edna Larsen, Mrs. Zelda B-Wall, B-Wall, Mrs-; Sharee Smith, Mrs. Emily Weeks and Mrs. Margie Burningham. Discarded Tax Tokens Go to Work Don't throw those old tax tokens away even if you haven't enough of them to make it worth your while to return them to the state tax commission for cash. Now that the commission Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hamilton, Mr and Mrs. Robert Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Birch Boyce, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Allan Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ridge, Mr. and Mrs-Stanley Mrs-Stanley Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs-Arthur Mrs-Arthur Dalton, Mrs. Inez Mess-ick, Mess-ick, Mrs. LaRue Murray, Mrs-Barbara Mrs-Barbara Madsen, Mrs. Ernest Carter, Mrs. Tana Richards, Jean Messick, Marjorie Short, Douglas Stubbs, Joe Wright, Kenneth Cluff, Marilynn Car ter, Wayne Triplett and Mrs. Maxine Davis. Mrs. Jeanette Jackson has isn't using them any longer, ; been released as counselor in the there is a place they can serve Relief Society and Mrs. Estelle a better purpose! Let them help , Theobald was sustained. the cerebral palsied children of Utah to find their rightful place in society send your tax tokens to the Utah Society for the Physically Handicapped. Volunteer Volun-teer workers will sort them, Ward youth leadership meeting meet-ing will be held Wednesday ev ening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sanderson were the speakers at sacrament meeting. J. Allan Keith sang a count them and turn them in to number accompanied by Mrs. La me siaie lax commission ior von Keith cash which will be used exclus ively to give physical, occupational occupat-ional and speech therapy to the Utah cerebral palsied children- The Utah Society for Physic The Beehive class met Mon day evening at the home of their .teacher, Mrs. Elsie Jex. Bee lines and honor badges were sewed on their bands, Mrs. Theo Anderson reviewed the book "Belles on Their Toes." Mrs. L. S. Maycock gave a trib-! different types Target shoot-ute shoot-ute to mothers and read an ap- j ing,' field and bow hunting. propriate poem by Bonita Ham- ilton and an original verse written writ-ten for the occasion by Mrs. Charlotta Booth. A solo was sung by Mrs. C. E Weeks, acc- games lost in antiquity. Modern j Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bunnell, Kay, With the bow man has hunted every type of small game, and every type of big game in the United States, Canada and Alaska- Even the big Kodiak has fallen with an arrow. Many types of African game have been killed also with the bow. The Timpanogos Archers will not be trying for game ort Sunday Sun-day however, just medals though there will be plenty of arrows flying at Provo's North Park at 5th North and 5th West. This meet will be the club's sixth annual Invitational -ffriend- third 'ship Target Meet. Registration fees for entrants will be $1-00 for seniors and 50c for juniors. Seniors will shoot a Double American Am-erican Round with starting times at 10 a.m. and 2 p m. and since it is a Double American it will be necessary for entrants to register before 10 in the morning. There are to be three awards in the men's division, first class, and three in the women's division, divis-ion, first. There will also be one award each for men and women in classes B and C. Three awards are to be given in the Junior class which includes in-cludes anyone under sixteen years of age, and Juniors will shoot a Junior American. Field Captain of the day will ompanied by Alene Kofford. Mrs. Parlell Peterson was program pro-gram chairman. A feature ol the program was the presentation of an art trophy to Jeanette Abraham, winner of the art contest sponsored annually ann-ually at the Lincoln high school by the Orem Women's club. Mrs. I. V. Wentz presented the trophy tro-phy to Miss Abraham and other awards to Kenneth Clufx and Pat Welsh, second and place winners. Hostesses for the affair were the club officers, Mrs. Max Ped-i erson, president; Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, vice president; Mrs. Ray Gilligan. recording secretary; secret-ary; Mrs. Rulon West, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph T. Smith, corresponding corres-ponding secretary; and Mrs-William Mrs-William A. Cox, parliamentarian. parliamentar-ian. Mrs. Harry Mensel of Provo announced plans for the National Nation-al Festival of Music in Salt Lake City, May 13 to 20. Mrs. E. C. Voelker announced that the Orem Women's club annual May BreakfUst and Installation of officers is scheduled for May 19 at a local cafe. Reiresments'were served from a lace covered table daintily Sflnmod with M,Hia iqnofB nv,A Rnr 7 Mr. . TvT; " be Fred DeLude of the Timpan serving were the entertainment ! ogos Arers" Anyone interested committee which comorisec Mrs I" ui Linda and Diane: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Taylor Ronald, Michael, Eugeanie, and Julie; Mrs. Margie Burningham and Joy. The group met to honor Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunnell and family fam-ily from Idaho Falls. They enjoyed en-joyed reminiscing and singing songs during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell were here for four days which they spent visiting relatives friends in the community. and A-l Four-H Elects Officers Members of the A-One 4-H club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Janet Wilkinson tn elect officers for the coming year. Barbara Collings is the club leader. Officers named include Janet Wilkinson, president; Marilyn Collings. secretary; and Mary Lou Dickey, reporter. Named to serve as activity committee were Zola Dickey, Mary Wilkinson- Dixie Wilkinson and Sandra Tolbert. The club will meet once each week. Sewing will be the main interest of the club and their first project will be selecttd at next week s meeting. iiiJL SIZES 2 fff-K SHARON ,narie ' 1 i s. S - T r-.-sen Z ' 1 I isic, No. S161 Is cut in sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20. 36. 38. 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 18, 3 78 yds. 35-in. No. 2969 Is cut in sizes J. 4, 8, 8. Six i dress and panties. 2 34 yds. 35-in. Send 25 cents today for the new SPRING AND SUMMER FASHION BOOK, showing 135 other styles. Rulon W. Doman returned Monday from a week's trip to Los Angeles. I ally Handicapped, with head-! Girls who attended were GwenUell Peterson. E. C. Voelker, Mrs. Moroni Jen sen, Mrs. Allan Winterton, Mrs. Ed Simmons, Mrs. Neal Bunnell, Mrs. Roland Tidd. and Mrs. Par- quarters at 165 Motor Avenue, Salt Lak City, is the only organization or-ganization in Utah serving the cerebral palsied. They spend over ov-er 92 percent of all money collected col-lected right here in Utah, and they make no charge whatsoever, whatso-ever, for services to victims of cerebral palsy. Let those discarded dis-carded tokens be the token of ycur concern for the state's cerebral palsied. Send them to the Utah Society for Physically Handicapped at 165 Motor Ave-, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dennis, Valdis Gillespie, Norma Hull, Jams Taylor, Dixie Grim-mett Grim-mett and Lois Conrad. At Relief Society Monday evening ev-ening Dr. Orvil F. Neilson and Mr. Straight gave an illustrated illustrat-ed lecture on Cancer. Dr. Neil-son Neil-son led in a group discussjin after the lecture. Mrs. Estelle Theobald was in charge of the meeting. ine lviomers day program will be presented next Sunday at Sunday School. There will be no classwork. dially invited to attend and enter en-ter the shooting or just spectate-Club spectate-Club members will be glad to answer any questions- Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Mary , Aiken, Mrs. Don Ivie. Mrs. Lexia Harris, Mrs. Charlotta Booth, Mrs. Clifton T. Pyne, Mrs. Vernetta Lunce-ford, Lunce-ford, Mrs. Viola Kocherhans, Mrs. Brent Nay, Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. Raymond Willoughby, Will-oughby, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Sherman Howard, Mrs-Florence Mrs-Florence T. Billings, Mrs. Thomas Thom-as A. Jacob. Mrs. R D. Brown. Mrs. Daisy Draper, Mrs. George J. Adams, Mrs. Frank F. Thom- as Mrs. Kenneth Judd, Mrs. Floyd S. Holm, Mrs Harold Thatcher, Mrs. Rosa Mae Gurr, Mrs. Afton Grafft Mrs. Lewis E. Olpin, Mrs Emily M. Biggs, Mrs. Ben Marshall, Mrs. J. B Sumner, Mrs. M. F. Crandall, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs Paul Oliver, Oliv-er, Mrs. John Conway, Mrs-Harvey Mrs-Harvey Harward, Mrs. E. W. Williamson, Mrs. Karl Taylor, Mrs. Rex Kofford, Mrs. Dotty Bower, Mrs Dean A. Anderson. Mrs. William Rohbock and Mrs. Juliu Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunnell end family from Jdaho Falls Idaho visited for several days in Orem and Provoxwith relat ives and friends. Lincoln Baseball Team Nears Division Pennant Lincoln's baseball team, present pres-ent leaders in Alpine division play, are slated to tangle with Lehi at the city park today and can virtually wrap up the Alpine Al-pine pennant with a victory. The Tigers defeated Pleasant Grove, 5-4, and American Fork, 6-3, in previous games, and are doped to get past the Lehi crew-Remaining crew-Remaining games include American Amer-ican Fork at A. F. on May 7, and Pleasant Grove at P. G. on May 10. The champ in the Alpine Al-pine loop will play the winner of the Nebo division, probably Spanish Fork, on May 14. Players on Coach Evan Laugh's team include Sam John-eon, John-eon, catch; Tom Verbanatz, Jack Spencer, Ross Thomas and La-Mar La-Mar Evans, pitchers; Carl Rowley, Row-ley, first base; Lloyd Arvin, second; sec-ond; Mako Hideshima, shortstop; short-stop; Floyd Farley, third; and Bill Cox, Lloyd Taylor, Kay Holdaway and Ned York, outfielders. out-fielders. Spencer was the winning pitcher in the two Lincoln victories. vic-tories. Farley and Hideshima are the teams strongest hitters to date. Tramp: "Lady, I can tell by the kind look on your face that you would give a poor man a dime for a cup of coffee-" Lady: "My dear fellow, a man f your nimble wit should not need to beg a dime for a cup of coffee" and she gave him a quarter. Well-Hidden Heiier Waiter: "How did you find your meat, sir?" Patron: "Oh, I hunted around in the vegetables, and, sure enough, there it was under a leet slice." Scientists Convert Chicken Feathers Into Good Fertilizer WASHINGTON. D C. -Agricultural department officials reported recently re-cently the solution of one of the biggest headaches for poultry packing pack-ing plants the disposal of feathers. Disposal of feathers has developed Into a serious problem for packers throughout the nation, since they amount to more than 40,000 tons annually. Agricultural department research agencies were asked to help with the problem. Industry pointed out that unless disposed of promptly, the wet, dirty feathers putnfy and create a sanitation problem. Scientists hit upon several Ideas, one included the possibility of converting con-verting the feathers into fertilizer. As a result, a cheap, simple chemical chem-ical process of converting the feathers into an organic fertilizer material containing 12 to 15 per cent nitrogen has ljeen developed. The fertilizer is especially valuable because only a small part is immediately im-mediately soluble and available to plants. The remainder is released slowly in the soil. As a consequence, the material is especially valuable mixed with other fertilizers. There is practically no loss in prorssing. A ton of raw feathers processes a ton of the fertilizer material. The department says other uses may be found for feathers. Other possibilities were said to include a meal used in plaster, a bulk protein pro-tein in mixed livestock feed and a filler and supplement in plywood adhesives. Fibers and bristles have been prepared from cleaned feathers on a laboratory basis. The bristles offered of-fered promise use in brushes, and fibers could find use, officials said, In such places as inner linings lin-ings tor clothing. "Room mk kifjhtwi m ike COlOmZGtl uy... FOR SALE D-4 Caterpillar, guaranteed 400 hours, with model 606 John Deere plow. Contact Richard Knight,- 645 E. 2000 North, Provo, Phone 033 Rl AUDREY LANE BUREAU Box 3C9, Madison Square Station, New York, N.Y. Enclose 25c in coin for each pattern. pat-tern. Pattern No Size Name (Please Print) Street Address or P.O. Box No. City 6Ute Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Jimmy and Charlotte from Payson visited in Orem Satur day and attended the Hill Crest ward reunion. ) NOW IS THE TIME TO FINISH THAT ATTIC OR BASEMENT! WE'RE WELL STOCKED WITH SHINGLES, NAILS, LUMBER, INSULATION, ETC. All the colors you could ever went in paint . . . from clear bright colors to delicate peifel tints to rich deep tones. Buy any color right over the counter without waiting wait-ing et regular paint prices. All can sizes, ell finishes . . . the solu tion to all decorating problems. I M mm. ritctam color namls at budael Driees Th word "Color i? U tntto-tnufc. (1 for fluid paint colorant. ARMSTRONG PABCO LINOLEUM Stop First at "No Red Tape" financing on home repairs and improv-ments. improv-ments. We'll handle all the details. Utah Valley BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES 433 North State, Orem ' Phone 0783-R1 USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT BECAUSE 1 It has greater PENETRATING Power. With 90 undiluted alcohol al-cohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill the germ on contact. Get happy re. lief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c back at any drug store. Today To-day at GENEVA PHARMACY. M31 . TTT,; -.- Conducted by Roseltha Vernon Sharon residents are invited to call 0757-J1 with personal items and other oth-er newt- Speakers in sacrament ruling rul-ing were Rohert Lawrence, v recently moved into the - war. from Heber, Utah; Jewell Fu ' mer, who has been employed:. Salt Lake City; and Fran Simpson. A special musical ni ber was presented by a girj chorus comprisisng Janet Wilt inson, Ann Rowley, Zola Diet cv TKeth Tlpxtpr TVvin iiml J , , -'" HUfc, son, Betty Rowley, Marilyn Cei lings, ana iviary IjOU Dickey. O- Q. Elder conducted Sunfc School and Donna Stciworfc gave a short talk. DawnaCrB gave tne sacrament gem. A party was given Monfc evening for the Advanced Sai lor class in Sunday School. It and Mrs. Wayne Gabbitas hi charge of the games. Hvro- Holt is teacher of the class. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to tl following young people: Ma-lynn Ma-lynn Fullmer, Louis Simpson, Lawrence Vernon, Irene Love!!, Carol Josie, Donald Hadlock, Janet Wilkinson, Doral Elder Carol Neel, Clara Stolwor Nettie Mae Sorenson, Bill Smitbi Jerry Kofford, Cordell Pps, Garth Ungerman, Claude Bow-ley, Bow-ley, Zola Dickey, Pat Holdaww, Charlotte Nicol, Kay Long, ail Gwen Forsyth. Mrs. Dorothy Hatch presen! ed the theology lesson in ReK Society meeting. President Safe B. Elder was in charge. Tta: were 28 ladies in attendance. A social for the MIA was held following regular classes Tues day. Wayne Gabbitass and Joy Hancock of the presidency were in charge. Dancing was enjoyed and Bishop W. M. Vernon direct ed mixers. Refreshments were served. A fireside chat was held it the home of Donna Stolworthy Sunday evening. Burnett Fer guson led the discussion ani talked on "The Search for True Happiness". Twenty young peo ple were present. The discussion group met it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Wightman Sunday evening. Us subject was "Facts Concerninj America Revealed", and Bishop W. M. Vernon led the discussion. Robins on the lawn have already announced the arrival of Spring. And that means home improvement time is here too . . . which is our cue to remind you First Security Bank is ready to help you finance your remodeling and repairing. We'll help you add a room in the basement or attic ... re-roof ... remodel a bathroom . . . install new kitchen cabinets, or whatever you plan. You'll find FHA "TIMEWAY" Loans are convenient, easy to obtain, and repayable on budget terms. See your Dealer or Friendly TIMEWAY Bank. FHA "TIMEWAY" LOANS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. WILL DO THE JOB Add a Room Dinettes Hardware Bathroom Fencing Insulating Cabinets Fireplace Roofing Closets FJooring Rooms Cupboards Garage Siding Decorating Glass Wallboards Your dealer can supply "TIMEWAY" financing Member Tederd Reserve System I j .1 is s:J y en' (it-nds t s erved Id D- V ten Jtanle |