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Show .GENEVA TIMES AS-" - I0 20th SOUTH By 0 G. SEMIT :a blue can 01 me , - -- A T& Orem Wednesday) FumaCC at IrOIlton Mr. LINCOLN TIGERS WIN REGION 3 TRACK AND FIELD CHAMHONSHIP THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 Geneva Steel to Operate Kaiser ia m. nd Mrs. vern W"l "u reooited thai J"1" ZLii. "liahted up lhe Thina." appeared over .S from lhe East and NeBW"'"- - , . westerly 5l0n A. . eti-ncrheins. The rdmsr IU. . ,1,.:. .marlment Kfln in it iirtf in aiau. d jniou;," ---- - - II0U"" Mrs Siroschein said that it finitely was not a shoolinS :i inht have been an tat tnai ""a . - jrp an in 'T . lAanr wftTft Tlie Srroscneiu " - .kina friends and neighbors it . j h etTanoa and naa . tin Einni Did any 1nf else see "The Mrs Guy Pierce had as a uot wapIc her momer, tisiw , ..... . Ida. . fOHSALt. i o pn ft. Refrigerator, suitable i for dairy farm or large family '. - A-l condition, ltui &oum ' 5th West, Provo. Ph. 3250W Announcement was made on Wednesday by Dr. Walther Mathesius, president of Geneva Steel company, that U. S. Steel, Geneva's parent company, had leased the Kaiser company's blast furnace at Ironton and would begin its operation . as soon as possible. Dr. Mathesius said that his organization or-ganization would proceed at once with preparations for getting get-ting the furnace in operation. The furnace has a rated production product-ion capacity of 300,000 tons of pig iron per year. ( Lease, with oDtion in hi arranged in order to alleviate the growing shortage of metal-ics metal-ics for steel production caused by an increasing scarcity of market mar-ket scrap and to compensate for the expected losses of pig iron production due to the need of having to take out of service several furnaces at Geneva for relining and repair, according to Mathesius. The furnace at Ironton is ex-' pected to be in production in about 40 days- To operate and maintain the plant will require approximately 250 employes. Its output will be applied to support Geneva's current steel and pig iron production. secret Enjoying a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Janet Humphrey Hum-phrey Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielspn, Mrs Amanda Johnson, Mr. and Mrs David Illingsworth ' and' Mrs. Josie Broadhead. A well-balanced Lincoln high school track and field team scor-m scor-m 13 out of 16 events and racked up 71 points last Fridav to win the annual Region 3 track meet at me BYU stadium. Spring- vine was second with 64, and t'ayson was third with 61. Spanish Span-ish Fork, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Juab finish ed beind the leaders in that or der. Jim Boyce and Willard stol worthy led the Tigers to their uecisive victory. Boyce won the 220 and the 440, and Stolworthy copped the 100. ran second to Boyce in the 220. ran a laD of the winning mile relay team and tiea for third in the broad jump. Mile relay winners with Stolworthy Stol-worthy were Richard Peterson, Jimmy Pyne and Mark Farrer. Ml. v . , . umer lancom point winners were Gary McNiel who tied for third in the pole vault; Jimmy Pyne, fourth in the 440; Farley, fourth in the mile; Farrer was second in the low hurdles; Eld- on Stubbs,. third in the 880; Pet erson was fifth in the high hur dles; and Starley won second m the javelin. Besides, winning the mile relay Lincoln teams ran second in the medley relay and fourth in the 880. By winning first, second or third in an event last Friday, seven Lincoln athletes qualified for the state meet slated Saturday Satur-day at te Utah stadium. The following fol-lowing athlees are set for state jousts: Boyce, Stolworthy, Farrer, Farr-er, Stubby Farley, Peterson and Pyne. Mel Briggs coaches the track men, while Glerjn Zimmerman handles the field events members mem-bers of the team. Leg-ion Auxiliary Names New Officers Barbara Broadftead was named nam-ed president of the Orem American Amer-ican Legion auxiliary at an election el-ection meeting held Wednesday evening at the Veterans Memorial Memor-ial building. She succeeds Mrs-Reba Mrs-Reba Loveless. i Other officers named were Gwen Bench, first vice president; presid-ent; Elsie Sehenck, second vice president; Irene Baker, secretary; secret-ary; Dorothy Broadnead, treasurer; treas-urer; Betty Gillman, chaplain; Maud Juber, historian; Betty Teague, sergeant at arms; Nellie McQuivey, assistant sergeant at arms; and Naomi Peterson, par liamentarian. Mrs. Dorothy Broadhead, past district president, reported on Spencer School Sets Song-Dance Festival, May 18 Spencer School's "Spring Song and Dance Festival" will be held on Friday, May 18, at the Lincoln high auditorium, it was announced this week by Fenton J. Prince, school principal. princ-ipal. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. All the students at Spencer will participate in the festival and all the teachers are cooperating cooper-ating in directing the pretty affair. aff-air. Admission for the festival is 25 cents, with children under six admitted free. Following is the program being be-ing prepared by the students: "A Dutch Song and Dance" em group had the second largest number in attendance. She commended com-mended Reba Loveless, president, presid-ent, for having the best unit report. re-port. Mrs. Loveless was elected district historian at the convention. convent-ion. Installation of the new officers offic-ers was set for May 23 at the Veterans Memorial building. The affair will be semi-formal. Sheer 51 gauge, high-twist 20 denier stockings knit for jrcater elasticity and snag distance, . .to give you extra kwifygreater strength, more wit comfort and added wear. i THE GLORIA SHOP 66 No. Univ. Ave. Mrs. Jean U. Duncan of : Geneva Steel Sets rrovo visited in urem Sunday and attended the christening of her granddaughter, Gail Ann Backus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Backus. Mrs. Francis Hacking from Alberta, Canada and her sister, Mary Kirkham from Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. G. Milton Jameson. Mr. and Mrs- William Smith are the parents of a son born at the Utah Valley hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Faye Keith and Mr and Mrs. Hank Smith. , Veda Higbee entertained at her home at a surprise party honoring Leuise Sackett on her birthday anniversary. . Games and television were enjoyed and lunch served to the guests. stucco v W or qualified Masonry Paint Ex-prli Ex-prli ready to odviie you the bnl ypeocmoionrypaintlouwonyogr hom, dependino on the condition of trig iur(ac Phon III for froe tor. fac inspection, ot no obliflation. : ' Mpk Masonry Paints Imperial Glass and Paint 40 No. Univ. Ave. Conducted Tours Every Tuesday Conducted tours of the Geneva Gen-eva Steel plant will be held each Tuesday beginning at 9:30 a.m., it was . announced this week by the plant's department of public relations. The tours will continue through the summer sum-mer and fall months. The tours begin at Gate House No 1 and last approximately two and one-half hours. Officials said that arrangements arrange-ments for Tuesday tours can be made by calling or writing the Training Division of Geneva Steel Company by the Friday preceding the Tuesday tour. Other . regulations which the public should keep in mina for the Tuesday tours are: 1. Visitors should not be in possession of cameras on plant property. 2. Visitors who are not Amer ican citizens should submit the names and addresses at least four days in advance of the scheduled tour for proper clearance. clear-ance. It is hoped that the Tuesday tours will take care of most visitors vis-itors and tourists, but the company com-pany through its training division divis-ion will also consider requests for special tours from Monday through Friday. Plant visits cannot can-not be scheduled for Saturdays, Sundays or holidays. the district convention held at'Pi , . , -rtt,rt Payson and stated that the Or-It G "de .. rnorwj goup dx- ill Preston. "A Russian Song and Dance" Third grade boys, directed by the teacher, Mrs. Helen T. Wentz. "An Irish Jig" Second grade, directed by the teacher, Miss Grace Guymon. "French Marionettes" First grade afternoon group, directed by Mrs. Merrill Preston. "A Swedish Dance" Second and third grades, directed by Mrs. Frank A. Janson. "A Spanish Song and Dance" Third grade girls, directed by Mrs. Helen T. Wentz. "Songs from Mexico", Fourth grade, played on melody flutes directed by Mrs. Eugene W. Allred. "Social Dancing, Variations of the Waltz" Fourth and fifth grade, directed by Mrs. Eugene W. Allred, assisted by the teacher, teach-er, Mrs. Melvin T, Briggs. "Social Dancing, Variations of the Fox Trot and the Charleston" Charles-ton" Directed by Mrs. Eugene Eug-ene W. Allred, assisted by the teacher, Mrs. Keith D. Harton. "Square Dances, Canadian Barn Dance and Polka" Sixth grade, directed by the music teacher of the fifth and sixth grades in the Lincoln area. W. M. Vernon. Finale "Spencer School Song" sung by all students in Spencer Spen-cer school. Pianist, Mrs. Orland Pyne. SHARON SEAGULL GIRLS SLATE GRADUATION Seventy-three Seagull girls of Sharon stake will be graduated gradu-ated from the Primary at exercises exer-cises scheduled for Sunday at 2:30 in the Scera auditorium. A program will be presented by the girls. Parents and friends are urged to attend. ON MOTHER'S DAY... A letter to the two women in my life: On thi Mothers Day, 1951. 1 write lhi letter lo lhe two women In my life. My Mother. And the Mother of my children. In a very real sense you are both my mothers, for both of you hare brought me up. Whatever I am. I am because of you, and as the miles of ocean and land separate us me. A : now the thought of this sustains SHARON RELIEF SOCIETY SLATES HOBBY, HANDICRAFT SHOW Handwork and hobbies will be displayed at the Hobby Show scheduled for June 12 at Scera and sponsored by the Sharon stake Relief Society, A program and refreshments will be features feat-ures of the show. All women of the stake are invited to display hobbies, or handwork. FORMER SCHOOLMATES ENTERTAINED Mrs. Emma Christiansen en tertained a group of friends at her home on Friday evening. Dinner was served and the group enjoyed visiting and reminisc ing during the evening. k Present were Leona Grant, Mildred Rohbock, Jessie John son, Virginia Jouison, jiiciitn Palmen, Zenda Rowley, Effie Sabey, Cleo Johnson, Norma Holdaway, Iona Coons, Fontella Farr and the hostess. It seems only yesterday tat afternoon back in the fourth grade. I came home and told you about the boy whose folks couldn't send a lunch to school with him. Mother, you packed a couple of extra sandwiches in mine and made me promise to share my lunch with him. "Sharing will make your lunch taste better," you said. Perhaps mothers are much the same the world over. Perhaps ihecrown of Motherhood exalts the wearer wherever she may be. If this should be true then perhaps there is hope that our enemy may yet recall the virtues of love, tolerance, toler-ance, forgiveness and peacefulness learned at Mother's knee. And my dear wife Mother of my children what can I say? That I remember remem-ber best the long drives around the loop on a Sunday afternoon with the kiddies chattering away in the back seat and you making cheerful wife-talk ait my side? Or the look in your eyes when I left you at the station the Ust time? Perhaps. But I like to remember best when we brought home ouh first bundle of heaven from lhe hospital. I was so proud of you. And you said, "What a wonderful place lo live and rear our children. We are blessed." And as we gazed at a snow-capped Mt. Timpanogos I knew you wer;e right. , , i . And as I write in a far off land on this Mothers Day, I pray lhat the day may come soon when you, the Mothers everywhere, will be honored in a world at peace. With Love. Your Soldier Mrs. Dorthy Johnson entertained enter-tained Friday at a luncheon honoring the birthday anniversary anniver-sary of Mrs. Janet Smith. Vida Lystrup won the prize for hign score in "London Rummy. Present were Vida Lystrup, Emily Em-ily Long, Jennie Harris, Oreen Walker, Blanche Nielson, May Aston, the guest of honor and the hostess. Among those attesding the Beardall-Jones wedding recept ion held at Springville were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce, Mr. and Mrs Guy Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Long and Bishop and Mrs Orvil B. Davis. Hake Mother Happy on Mother's Day GiveHer CORSAGES - POTTED PLANTS ROSES - GIFT ITEMS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYT Rohbock's Sons Floral 6 NEW DODGE PASSENGER CARS (1950 MODEL) To Be SOLD AT DISCOUNT For the Chance of a Lifetime Call BUD CAMPBELL 1174 M ED MANGUM 3024 It Naylor Auto Co. Phone 476 Provo Live wire, Yearbook Editors Named Co-editors of the Lincoln high school yearbook, the Railsplit- ter, for next year will be Betty Hodgkinson and Don Christen- sen, according to an announcement announce-ment made by Velyle Bunker, this year's editor. Dwayne Lowry and Lucille Woffinden were named co-edit ors of the Lincoln Livewire. They will assist editor in cftief Mary Jean Miller. Debate manager Cree Kofford announced the appointment of Charles LeMond as his successor in the forensic department. Music and dramatic managers have not yet been appointed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Golden Taylor and family spent Satur day in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poul-son, Poul-son, Mrs Merle Day, and Mrs. Louise Palmer of Provo attended attend-ed a session in the Manti Tem ple on Tuesday and witnessed the marriage ceremony of Lyman Ly-man Redd and LaVae Wright of Blanding, Utah. Miss Wright is Mr. Palmer's niece. 9 (J& MAY 10 -11 -12 "" It's HER Day May 13 LUCKY for MOTHER at the CROWN CAFE Mother's Day Menu: CHICKEN BROTH WITH TINY ENGLISH DUMPLINGS GARDEN FRESH SALAD FRENCH DRESSING CREAMED NEW POTATOES FRESH GARDEN PEAS CHOICE OF BEVERAGE HOT DATE NUT ROLLS FRESH STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PUDDING WITH WHIPPED CREAM THE OLDEST MOTHER dining at the Crown Cafe between 11 a. m. and 6 p.m. will receive a dozen American Beauty red roses. THE MOTHER dining with the most children will receive a beautiful bouquet of mixed cut flowers. THE YOUNGEST MOTHER will receive a beautiful potted plant PLAN NOW TO DINE AT THE CROWN CAFE ACROSS FROM THE OREM CITY HALL THURS., FRL, SAT. IT'S ALL ABOUT AIRLINE STEWARDESSES! kTrvr7Mv fwtjxnx Tim JANB miAti'JOini$o;i UOWARO BARRY " FfCCl ClIIIIHflM , lis ucrL iiULUWiui P 1 ' 7 MONTXUfcS., WU.D. MAY 14 IS - lti'l I - ' i H - Mill '"' . i. i.-w-hmh"- n 11 , A REPUBLIC MCTURi iJ PLUS: - ' I P. E. 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