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Show THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 OREM-GEN EVA TTA1I3 BUILD YOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY S . ,lev iS noted for many : Utah valley 'f".tracti0Bi IIS Stem. -- :;, iants. ts larm pro- )dUS n these aare a few of the Action inese po its farm pro- action- jictors hich make this valley GEIOVE t Deration May 11 - 12 PACIFIC" May 13 - 14 sun- Mon. s "ROYAL WEDDING" Matinee on Sunday 3 p-m. Tues, . Thurs. May UP FRONT" l- fOR THE - ( $AiT LAKE CITY-DINVER K oRa TRAVELER... j Smooth Roadbed ... i Beds sleeping on o cloud; f All-New Streamlined s Coaches ana Pullmans . . . Com'ort and room lo roam oround. Famous Rio Grande Meals I ...Mother never did better. i I All-New Lounge and Diner I ... As plecsont as your own Home, F'iencliness . . I lis rranned by America's ' f.-iew'iest railroaders. if I f.ou ny ... IS Ticket as low os 1 c per If mile on week-ends. I Csrvenient Schedule . . . Iv. 5:30 P.M.: Ar. 8:1 5 A.M. both directions. I fetri Rio Grande Western Railroad felt Tin Treat yourself to toiicter ,u V Wttmoti 'ton, reservations, Consult your friendly local Grande agent , and tickets great. But today we want to talk a-bout a-bout still another trademark of Utah Valley its reputation for culture, for appreciation of the finer things in life, for the progress pro-gress of its people alon iiW , . . o vi music, urama. art, etc. Certainly the Springville art exhibit thrilled the residents of Utah Valley as well as the hundreds hun-dreds of visitors. Hundreds of people have enjoyed the outstanding out-standing musicians and lecturers lectur-ers featured by the BYU lyceum program. And certainly the many fine musicians, artists dramatists and writers developed develop-ed in Utah Valley provide a source for pride and satisfaction Right now, Utah Valley is preparing pre-paring to step into the cultural , limelight, through its participat-i participat-i ion at the biennial National Music Mu-sic Festival sponsored by the National Federation 0f Music clubs. The event will open Saturday night in Salt Lake City and continue con-tinue through May 20. On parade par-ade at this tremendous show will be seme of the country's very best musical talent. And included includ-ed on the list of periormers will be 11 Utah Valley choruses plus at least one local soloist, Miss Peggy Lee Whiting, who will be competing for national honors in the young artists contest. con-test. Few areas of the state even have the distinction to have one musical organization invited to appear at the national festival. Yet in Utah Valley, 11 chooses are going to perform during the eight-day afiair. Not only that, but Utan Valley Vall-ey -will sponsor one of tse eig-gest eig-gest dinner events of the festival festiv-al the art luncheon scheduled Wednesday, May 16 at noon at the LafayeUe ballroom, Hotel Utah. Utah Valley's reputation for art should be enhanced considerably con-siderably at this event, which is being arranged by the fedt.jted music clubs of the area-Greater area-Greater Utah Valley, Int. is proud to be of assistance in connection con-nection with this event, helping ;o finance the favors and providing provid-ing brochures on the valley for i he. more than 500 persons ex-' pected to .attend. Women artists of the valley have painted 500 lovely miniature miniat-ure floral pictures which will be presented as favors.. Nc . ior the real, message of this piece. With Utah Valley being be-ing recognized at a festivial of this. magnitude, the people of Ihis area certainly owe it to their musicians to back them at the various sessions with their attendance. The art lunncheon on Wednes- i dav can be a tremendous thing for this valley, but it's going to be rather hollow if we have only a token attendance. We think every music lover, every lover of the cultural things, should back the National Music Festival to the limit. It isn't too late to make your reservations. You can do so with any of the federated music clubs- VERMONT Conducted by LaVell Peterson Vermonl residents are invited lo call 0859-J3 ilM 1-aVell Petersoa with personal items and oth er news. Need Returns For Ccrap Metal Farm Machinery Purchases Advised Cy USAC Expert If your tarm needs new machinery mach-inery and equipment, or repairs for old machiinery and equipment, equip-ment, get the order in now, "don't riplav". is the advice of Ramon Wilson, economist of the tcllsion Service, Utah State Agricultural College j BYU DAIRY COW MAKES i PRODUCTION RECORD Scrap metal is needed once With 658 pounds of butterfat Egain to keep the nation's steel and 18.724 pounds of milk to mills rolling at full capacity. I her credit, Trilby Hokum Ilia says S. R. Boswell, Utah Coun-iMay of Willowdale, registsredj ty farm agent for the Utah Hols.ein-Friesiaa cow owned by State Agricultural College Ex-, Brigham Young University, has j completed a 319-day production test in official Herd Improve- A special Droeram hnnnrino- all mothers of the ward will be held Sunday morning at 11:15. Another fine program for the mothers will be given Sunday evening at 7:30. A minstrel quartet will sing. Tuesday was work and business busin-ess meeting at Relief Society with Mrs. Jessie Peterson in The ladies quilted from 10:30 a m. At 2 n.m. Katii Mitr-hcll two tunes yearb two age when she began her testing period. Testing was supervised oy Utah State Agricultural College in cooperation with the Holstein Extension Service, according u ADOut ti miuion tens ot scrap ment Registry, word received from him by S. R- from all sources will be requir- she was milked Boswell, Utah County Agent. ed to keep steel furnaces Koing daily and WM eig As the defense program pro-l"' " . gresses, smaller and smaller a- topnsf was 'hed mounts of steel and other metals 'ear- Therefore, about 6 million will be available for manutectv i win needed this ' - . . - . Vfar than uroo nc in iGn urerf to use in building oi macn- " inery and repair parts. The same , C0Unty agent believes that ' Friesian Association of America will be true tor materials useu sprlng ciean.up offers farmers Grant Richards has charge of oy iarmers in uie i-uiiauuiuv , a gooa opportunity to salvage ; the BYU herd. and repair oi improvements i the scrap so ureentlv nepdpH for military and civilian products. He points out that worn-out tractors, plows, rakes, and har rows even such small pieces as j piaw points, bolts, and washers and equipment. As the supply of raw materials mater-ials to the manufacturers decline, de-cline, the supply of manufactured manufactur-ed items to the wholesalers and retailers will, of necessity, be re- rinr u ii nro Hiffipnlt are to be. found on almost ev- demonVtmer tenr ttTl. these are need- and Jessie Peterson will teach : repairs, equipment and fertiliz ed to make the steel reauired basket makine. Next Tupsrfav I er every month from now on r . ry equ Pment as ell the literary lesson will be given 1 even at higher prices. "ew larm macninery. by Nina Stratton I The smart operator will keep The farmer should dispose of Joan Stratton was named and an P-t?-date inventory of his hs scrap by selling it. This blessed s.inriav k her. fot.ieeds in these items and oe '""s ncuung u to salvage deal She. is the daughter of Mr. and'ready buy them where and Mrs. Vern Stratton when he can- even tnougn at the Tv n . , ' , . ! present time he may have pret- MrstPHina1? SS tby.ty well filled a need for farm Mrs. Sterling Bascom met at her and ranch machinery and eyUip-.T6t eyUip-.T6t ? fKcook,nS gft-together,ment that existed at'the clos6 of as ont of their projects. Present World War II were- Mrs. Bascom. Rir-harH -.!..! ,.f: j tn thp miu ti P a , v-jietis. ovfi au maciuiiieiy auu - muni agem s cackus, Don Anderson, Roger equipment for present and pfos- (iif ce ran supply the farmer (ase and Ven Ferguson. pective repair parts needed; or- W1'h details on how to sell scrap. Joe Ford and Sterling Bascom, 1 der or purchase new repair rXs . scout leaders, supervised a or new items needed for harvest group of boys on an overnight , machinery in the fall; invent-eamping invent-eamping trip. Cooking, fishing ory or determine commcial and hiking were enjoyed by ! fertilizer needs for 1952. Rcnald Newell, Donald Bascom, ! Help your retailers and deal-Rodney deal-Rodney Peterson, Ronnie Mem-' ers by placing orders well ahead mott, Ray Wilcox, Evan Single-, of need. 'on, Karon Chestnut, Cecil Pet-1 . risen. Jce Ford Jr., and Jimmy; Victories that are easy are Ford- I cheap. Those only are worth Joan Guymon gave:the sacra- having which come as the result n.ent gem Sunday morning. cf hard fighting. The following have been re-' leased from offices in the ward: i comPan ed the following boys George G. Stratton and John B. , and girls to Sal Lake to do bap-S'.ratton, bap-S'.ratton, finance commiittee; ! l!smal work: Dee Ann Cran-iall, John B. Stratton and Rubv Stra-!?velyn Sm)th. Carol Scowsen, ici-iiui ryiie, iarui nnn carter. car-ter. Audrey Foote, Esther Cal-cy Cal-cy Robert Eradshaw, Rodney A LITTLE BOY'S MA By Tony Elton ers in town, or selling to truck- er-Duyers who call at the farm. Na'ional ceiling prices have been established on scrap metal, but these are the prices to the dealer alttr he has sorted, processed, prepared, and shipped the scrap Mr. and Mrs. DeLynn Heaps and son are moving to Idaho Falls, Idaho to make their honidt My ma knows a heap o things, Gee! I'll say she's smart! Why she can say the A-B-C's She knows 'em all by heart. She knows why stars don't shine When nights are "skeery" black; She's great this ma o' mine, I know that that's a fact. She told me why the moo-cow moos, And why my doggie barks , What makes the old owl "who-o And when day turns into dark. And never once when I'm at play Does she call out or shout; And never have I had to pay For tearing shirt sleeves out. What boys like, she knows it all My ma, gee! she's a joy; Somet'mcs I think when she was small She must have been a boy! saroe time -scma ovaij P lux Model RO-60 $361.75 S ' 77 fjGsft i 'A li'i f 1 I i J J-l I f.; .-1 r fl l',r' (it-) ( ton, old folks committee; Gordon Gor-don F. Mitchell. Leon Mecham, Laurence Pratt and Katie Mit chell, genealogy; Lyle Crandall, s:cond counselor Primary; Cyril Cy-ril Fo.ote, Sunday School counselor coun-selor ; Elizabeth Hawkins, .Jun- ior Sunday School chorister; Af oon Algar, Leo Ford, ' Vern Stratton and Ray Peterson, YM- MIA superintendency.- Sustained to work in the ward vere Russell Hansen and Char les Anderson,- finance commit tee; John O. Guymon, Ora Guy-irioii, Guy-irioii, old folks committee; Leo J. Ford, Vance C'alder and Gen- iitve Ford, genealogy committee; Ellen Algar, second couselor in the Primary; Cyril Foote, Lynn Bellows arid Vern N. Pulley, YMMIA superintendency. " All members of the choir and 'hose interested in joining are invited .to meet each Sunday after af-ter the evening meeting. Priesthood meeting has been changed from 6:30 p.m. on Tues day to 7 p.m. MIA will start at 8 p.m. The Sunday evening program was under the direction of the MIA with Afton Algar conducting. conduct-ing. Participating were Donald Bascom, Fern. Knight, Arlene Guymon1, Clive Anderson, La-Preal La-Preal Rowley, John Caley. Leo Ford and Shirley Foote- Songs were sung by the Explorers, including in-cluding Stewart McDonald, EpH Twtichell, Garry Backus, Charles Char-les Lemond, Mont Ford, Ralph Pace, accompanied by Vonzaa Poulson; and a girls chorus com prising Doris Bridgett, Elaine Bellows, LaRae . Ercanbrack, Betty Ferguson, LaRetta Ercanbrack, Ercan-brack, and Vonda Scowson, accompanied ac-companied by Dixie Gordon. Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Helen Mecham, with Katie Mitchell, and Genieve Ford assisting the hostess. The teachers training lesson was given by Janet Stratton. Strat-ton. Others present were Shir-lev Shir-lev Park, Ellen ,. Algar, Eva Pratt, Fern Penrod, Dora Bas-j com, Ora Guymon, Arvilla Hooks, Ruth Caley, Ruby Stratton, Strat-ton, Elaine Prestwich, Mildred Jacobsen and Dona Pyne- A special program will be pre-. sented at Primary Saturday at 10:30 a.m. All mothers are in- j vited to come. The Sunday School officers i meeting at te Cyrilh Foote home. Ed Pyne conducted. Mr. and Mrs- Samuel Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, A. G. Singleton, Gwea Singleton and Mrs. Ed Pyne ac- Fe'.crson and Cecil Peterson. FOLKS! tractor tiits, O. K We service including- hydra-flation Expert Tire Recapping OK Rubber Welders 8ih South end State Street Orem, Utah t t - 1 j Orem's : Health Center . . . i is Salmon Pharmacy, where ; prescriptions are a specialty end health aids are available at low cost. Build Orem by I shopping Orem! i fire. Your agent for car, health insurance First Range of Its Kind) Two complete ovens or one big oven in just a twinkling. Pair up casseroles with cake, pork chops with pie or broil and bake at the same timel Get These Other Advantages! Beautiful new styling . . . new Cook-Master Clock Control . . . thrifty 5-speed Radiantube surface sur-face units . . . and Lifetime Porcelain-on-steel finish, inside and out. Get TWO -C VEN Convenience of lie Price 0 a Sngfe-Oven Roige Imagine cooking convenience like this) 1. L0C!(l IT'S TWO 0YENSI Each ovsn is separata sepa-rata haj Its own 1 . ... near control, torn- 1, ( y I pact, thrifty plenty ii'SIfj il of room for all nor mal needs. 2. PiUSTO I IT'S 0::: OVEN I DroD Center heatiaa unit to its bottom po- litlon -and yo-j have one giant oven. 54 .r- :u 7!:o r.civ Ylvnizr Ovsn" Electric llango Orem Appliance Co. ORREL DeLANGE, MANAGER Across from Scera Phon? 0789 Jl ALWAYS BE CAREFUl DRIVING iBt IB Jlmn. v. Tailoring CUYLER'S SHOP 447 North 2nd West, Provo Phone 2276 R Guaranteed Saiisfaclior Expert advice in Styling. 1 alterations Remodeling i Men's, ladies suits and coals made lo order. Ladies sroirl suils oul of men's. Dresses, formals and Nobody wonders what you're driving when you roll by in this one. In the 1951. line-up, its brand-new front-end styling stands out with a beauty all its own. "You're the proud owner of a Buick and the whole world knows it. But you at the wheel enjoy a long list of differences that go far deeper than looks. The ride is different level and true. bu sit the road with special assurance because Buick's torque-tube drive keeps rear wheels firmly aligned soft coil springs on all four wheels soak up the bumps and bobbles honest weight keeps you on a steady keel. The power is different-qagcr and sure. Buick's high-compression Fireball engine docs wonders with fuel and no matter what you demand in emergency, emer-gency, there's horsepower to spare. Handling is different this car seems to steer itself on straightaway or curv e and swings lightly into parking spots inches shorter than you'd think you need. Capping it all, there's the silken versatility versa-tility of Dynaflow Drive, that takes Tne I HFNRT i. TAYLOR, ABC Ntrwork, enrr Monday eranfng. all the tenseness out of driving responds to your slightest wish with a surging swoop of power. doubt about it, what you get in a Buick is far more than just a new car it's a w hole new experience in getting get-ting pleasurably from here to there. So why not explore this difference? Come, take a Buick over and find out how very much satisfaction smart money can buy. Suipmtnt, aeetmonm, trim and mtxUl art tubjtct to trttkoutnotu. " No other ear providon mil thlsi DYNAFLOW DRIVE WEBAU. POWEK 4 WHESL COIL SPRINGING DUAL VENTILATION PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS DREAMUNE SWUNG BODY BY FISHER ftSmndani an tOADMASWt, opfionoi at wire coif on other Serin. WHIN BETTER AUTONOMICS ARE BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 trousseaus. MIS |