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Show THURSDAY, MAY 17; 1951 OREM-GENEVA 0 OC?"iCr0(7 ' Ilk I V L L -,1K J. The largest Swarm Day in Ihe hislory of Orem Vineyard ward chapel with over 300 Beehive girls. Honor Bees shown in the above picture include Janice Walker and Ruby Harris, Windsor; Donna Vineyard; LaRae Anderson and Derene Backus, Timp View; Ann Rowley, Carol Josie and Carol Diane Thompson and Carolyn Howard, Orem Fir man, Jeanine Bench, Kleah Rowley, Reba Benson was not present for the picture. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Delphia F. Holdaway, Mrs, Hazel Parcell. I Stake was held last Thursday evening at the m ethers, and Beekeepers attending, the following: Mary Ann Rowley, Dixie Colledge, V. Holdaway, Annabel Clegg and Nora Morrill-Vermont; Morrill-Vermont; Phyllis Benson and Deanne Long, ITeel, Charon; Gay Willoughby, Marilyn Hudson, t; Colleen Baker, Marlene Woolly, Reva Work-Wilma Work-Wilma Sorenson, Geneva. Lois Davis of Geneva Fern Pculson, and Mrs. Tiger Baseball Team Loses Title Game to Cavemen Lincoln high school's baseball team lost a heart-breaker, 1-0, to American Fork last Friday to drop Alpine division title hopes. The two teams were tied for the division lead- American Fork subsequently lost on Monday to Spanish Fork for the region title. Lincoln lost to American Fork when the Forkers scored an un ..ained mn in the fourth inning- Ut:h University Sets Clinic for Hearing Impaired Announcement was made this :; i r i . t ZZa ,.,f Ytfcv T -c ' j - " - 7 l ' . wek by the University of Utah The millionth stockholder of Ihe American Telephone and Telegraph Company the only business speech and hearing center that jn Jne United States to achieve such a broad democracy of ownership is represented by Mr. and ; Mrs. Brady Denton, of Saginaw, Michigan, who jointly own seven shares of stock. Denton, an automobile salesman, and his wife, Dorothy, and two of their three boys, are shown above during a vis't to their local telephone exchange. Johnny, 3, in his father's armswatches as Brady, Jr., 6, IT A r 4 , F03 A HARD JOB? SEE US! Need a Car for the Farm? For rough back-country back-country roads? For hard taxi service? We've got it reconditioned for peak performance! per-formance! Lifetime guaranteed Used Cars from tfGHHariklQ Motor UTAH'S OLDEST AUTOMOBILE DEALER a summer program would De conducted for hearing-impaired children. The program is offend for the child, his parents and for teachers and associates, and will be conducted June 18 to July 27. The program will consist of thre; divisions: a day school in which the child receives clinic and pre-school training; a symposium sym-posium which deals with the personal, school and public problems in hearing impairment and special classes and cunics devoted to study and trainii.j in he disorders of hearing and speech. Information may be obtained from the speech and hearing center at the University of Utah. Enrollment will be limited. learns about switchboard operating from Miss Doris Beiser of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. 50 East First North I'rovo Jack Spencer, sophomore pitcher pitch-er for Lincoln, held the Forkers o four hits. One came in the fourth when a Forker, on base due to an error, scored. A surprise birthday party was enjoyed by a group of family fam-ily members who motored to Salt Lake City to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Dean Ford. Those enjoying the affair vcro Air. aia :urs. vvniiam iora and son, Mont, Mr. and Mrs. El-vood El-vood Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ford of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. rzell Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ford and Phillip Ford, all I of Salt Lake City. Orem Women's Club Slates Annual May Breakfast Newly elected officers of the Orem Women's club will be in stalled at the club's annual May Breakfast, set for Saturday, May 19 at 12:30 at Parks Cafe. Mrs A. Sherman Christenson, presid ent of the Timpanogos District of Federated Women's clubs, will act as installing officer. gan, vice president; Mrs. Merlin Finch, recording secretary; Mrs. Boyd E. Asay, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Gerald Buckley, treasurer. Arrangements for the May Breakfast are under the direction direct-ion of Mrs. E. C. Voelker, chairman chair-man of the entertainment committee. com-mittee. She is being assisted by Mrs. Roland Tidd, Mrs. Parlell Peterson. Mrs. Ed Simmons, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Neal Officers for the coming year Bunnell and Mrs. Allan Winter-nclude Winter-nclude Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, ton. president; Mrs. Raymond Gilli- Friday - Saturday Shows 7:00 and 9:20 NOW... YOU CAN J If ' ' ' ' ' ' GET THE BEST 1951 REFRIGERATOR AT A NEW LOW PRICE! DELUXE TYPE Foot Refrigeration At a Budget Price As Little As $379 A Week (After Down Payment) SPACIOUS FRUIT AND VEGETABLE VEG-ETABLE STORAGE. NEW EXTRA DEEP HIGH HUMIDITY HUM-IDITY ROLLA-DRAWERS. NON - SUBSTITUTE TYPE SHELVJNG. GLEAMING ALUMINUM SHELVING. MEAT STORAGE DRAWER AND FRESH FOR DAYS. ONE PIECE WELDED CABINET CAB-INET CONSTRUCTION. GLEAMING WHITE BAKED ENAMEL FINISH. ACID RESISTANT PORCELAIN INTERIOR. FROZEN STORAGE ROOM FOR 24 POUNDS OF FROZEN FROZ-EN FOODS. KEEPS MEATS MOIST V '. BETTE DAVIS i, ' BARRY SULLIVAN ! I V " ' he COlll r.ENI TAYLOR-BETTT LYNN F8ANCES DEE g 'P 1 ,f. ffJ4 hf JACK H- SKIttAll !' -i-- -- i , . . mml . i (Not recommended for Children) j 1 Monday - .Tuesday - Wednesday' n Show starts one half hour later 7:30 S I Great Family Show g 1 - j DISTRIBUTED , BY RKO RADIO PIOTURII I Also : " I I KaDffil-lSliil!S-Wa(SmliSi D.l,UtW0l!.i,l,lSIACO.A1.JU)Itll! $tM fo t ctaiwlm wui4 ki lit Wei 8"ofM iM OPEN FOR BUSINESS Lincoln Tricksters Favorites to Win Alpine Day Title Lincoln high school's track and field team champions of Region 3 will be a heavy favorite fav-orite to win the Alpine Day championship Friday when teams of the four Alpine division divis-ion high schools tangle at Lehi. Coaches Mel Briggs and Glenn Zimmerman will enter three men in every race and more in the field events, and are counting count-ing on depth rather than individual indiv-idual performances to win the annual Alpine Day title. Lincoln boas'.s one of the best-balanced teams in many years. t Eight of Lincoln's star performers per-formers will also keep an eye on the high school state meet which is set for Saturday in Salt Lake City. First, second or third place winners in the Region 3 meet qualified for the state finals, making Willard Stolworthy, Jim Boyce, Mark Farrer, Jimmy Pyne, Richard Peterson, Gary McNiel, Eldon Stubbs, Floyd Farley eligible for state competition. compet-ition. The state meet was rained out last Saturday after Boyce Stolwor'hy and Dick Peterson had qualified in trials for state finals. Boyce is entered in the ?20 and 440, Stolworthy is entered en-tered in the 100, Farlev will compete in the javelin, Stubbs m the 880, McNiel in the pole vault and Mark Farrer, Stolworthy, Stol-worthy, Peterson and Boyce in he mile relay. Lucille G. Farrell underwent under-went a major operation Monday at the American Fork hospital. Fri.. Sat. May 18 19 "JOAN OF ARC" Sun., Mon. May 20 - 21 'THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE" Tues. Thurs. May 22-23-24 Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. "BIRD OF PARADISE" Telephone Company Gets Millionth Stockholder A milestone in the history of American business was reached this week with the addition of the millionth stockholder in the American Tel. and Tel. Co., according ac-cording to an announcement made this week. The A. T. & T. Company has become the first company in United Un-ited States history to achieve such a democracy of ownership. Owners of the nation-wide Bell Telephone System live in 19,000 cities, towns and rural areas throughout the country and represent rep-resent a cross section of America. Ameri-ca. They Include farmers, businessmen, busi-nessmen, clerks, mechanics, teachers, tea-chers, housewives, merchants, clergymen, doctors, lawyers, widows, wi-dows, people who have retired hometown folks and neighbors. Approximately 200,000 t e 1 e -phone employees own stock purchased pur-chased through payroll allotments. allot-ments. A number of local people, both- employees and non-employees own stock in the company. com-pany. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Denton of Saginaw, Michigan, who became joint owners of seven shares of stock, represent the millionth s'ockholder of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Com-pany. Denton, 33, and a veteran of World War II, is an automobile automo-bile saleman. The Dentons, parents par-ents of three small youngsters, TIMES purchased the stock hT" their local bank-their ir"U?S vestment in stock. 1 Over 22 000 A. T & T n pany stockholders liVe i western states served bv !JS Mountain States Telephone h Telegraph Company. The ,! !i they have invested in "2 stock along with that pfe by all the other such stcS ers has made possible growth of the telephone ness. 0USl' The Mountain States t.i Dhone and TpIooi. le me cjiu ot woria War n taining that growth involved a" construction of many new w phone buildings, installation ! switchboards, dial equipmJ cable, poles, thousands of 2 of wire and all the other that are required for telephZ service. The telephones Z equipment are ready to aid I national defense because 2 million Americans have invesM their savings in an American en terprise. In Utah during the past fe years, the Mountain States Company Com-pany has had the greatest construction con-struction program in its historv Nearly $20 million has beoi spent in the state since World War II. During the last ten yean the number of telephones has more than doubled, and more has been invested in telephone plants than in all the previous years of the Company's operation opera-tion in the state. "Room (nxJd ki(jht giii ike eOLQRIZSR... All the colors you could ever want in paint . . . from clear bright colors to delicate pastel tints to rich deep tones. Buy any color right over the counter without wait-ing wait-ing at regular paint prices. All can sizes, all finishes . . . the solu tion to all decorating problems, r1 custom color paints at budget prices The word -'Colortxer" Is a Unite-martc. (vfr for fluid iaint colonnt. Utah Valley BUILDERS' SUPPLY Complete building supplies 455 North State, Orem Phone 0783-R1 AVAILABLE NOW AT A.L. DUCKETT Sales and Service Corner 3rd So. and Unir. Are. Provo Ph. 3900 Next Door to Utah Power and Light Orem Phone 0767-Rl "YOUR COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE" -YOUR OREM-PROVO GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER- TIPPETTS JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIR 363 SOUTH STATE STREET OREM Guaranteed Watch Repairs Nationally - Known Brands of Watches Jewelry Repairs FORMERLY LOCATED IN PAYSON OLD AND NEW FRIENDS INVITED TO COME IN AND VIEW OUR MERCHANDISE. P. E. AGE-HTOn CO. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 Your Authorized Chevrolet and Buick Dealer $195.00 39 PONTIAC 6 Tudof Radio - Heater $395.00 42 PLYMOUTH Sedan .Radio - Heater $545.00 41 CHEV Mstr. Deluxe Sed Radio - Heater $50.00 36 PLYMOUTH Sedan It Runs As Is! $295.00 40 CHEV Bus. Cpe. Radio - Heater $395.00 41 FORD V-8 Sedan Radio - Heater . $395.00 40 FORD V-8 Tudor Sed. Excellent Mechanically $445.00 40 CHEV Tudor Sed Radio - Heater COMPARE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! . from where 1 sit . Au Joe Marsfi i - "One For The Book" Hiss Reynolds, oar town librarian, librar-ian, really put a smart-aleck motorist mo-torist in his place last week right in center of town, corner of Main and Walnut Her car stalled, tying np traffic. Most drivers just waited quietly realizing she couldn't help it but one fellow kept blaring away on his horn. So Miss Reynolds gets out of her car, walks over and says sweetly, "I'm afraid I can't start my engine. en-gine. If you'd like to try 111 stay here and lean on that horn for yon." That stopped him! From where I sit, a lot of w sometimes a little overeager "Bound off" before we really derstand what it's all about. I try to see the other fellow'i in whatever he does how votes, what he thinks, whether his preference is for a S13 beer or buttermilk rather ttiw simply blast out anyone who g in the way" of our ideas in tw matters. "t- Copyright, mi, Unittd Statu Brtwen Fob |