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Show rflTTRSPAY, MAY 31, 1851 Uncle Sam Says i. ...oi-vhnriv'K loh! Thi Jless privilege of being an Amer clnnot be bought-it must be rked for and sacrificed for wheth-I wheth-I In uniform or right here at home i!nds helps build your own inde-indent inde-indent future but beyond that you Sress faith in your country. That hone practical and certain way to Mb keep o"r national economy sta-M. sta-M. wd to stand with ail Americans Z peace and security. Enroll now J" ,be payroll Savings Plan where work, or the Bond-A-Monf h Plar jt yOOr bank, U. S. trtatan, Deoorlmom Mrs. Darrell Luke (Mae wi, nradshaw) and sons Des- 'L'nd and Galand from Kings- ILimu u .. .uu hit.. ton, Utah are visiung wuu and Mrs. Sam Bradshaw and family- I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ell-trs Ell-trs have had as their guest Mrs-Bier's Mrs-Bier's mother from Laketown, I'tah. f Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown 'are vacationing in Sandpoint, Idaho. LINCOLN Mre. M. D. Wallace John Lewis was in charge of Sunday School. Participating on the program were Colleen Cooper, Coop-er, Virginia Stubbs, Thomas Ver-banatz Ver-banatz and Zaida Wallace Taking part on the Juuior Sunday School program were ?wJ?,8ginson' Karen Mansfield Mans-field Patsy Lunceford and Don Dowdle. Veterans of Foreign wars presented pre-sented the program Sunday evening ev-ening with Don Edwards conducting. con-ducting. Musical numbers were .u t TlmPanogos ward choir with Boyd Clark, soloist, Dale Johnson, director, and Clara Anderson, accompanist. Speakers Speak-ers were Julian Hansen and Glen Zimmerman. Wilma Lunce-nHWaTSnCcne,d Lunce-nHWaTSnCcne,d "ember n 'hT tuuicn y "obert Talks were given in MIA by Charlotte Shurtz and DeAnn Cooper. Gwen LeFevre gave rf thJTeand the Prayerxwas off ered by Kimball Burningham. Officers and teachers meeting was held following MIA with Hilda Park conducting, rrob-lems rrob-lems were discussed and plans made for the coming month. The closing social and meeting meet-ing of the Relief Society was eld Wednesday. Rachael Mech-am Mech-am presented the literary lesson v. Ulla mLoriae played sev- f ? eral piano selections RpfrPh- I, ments were served bv thp ..rP- ' idency. A quilt was completed auring the day. A get-acquainted party for Primary officers and teachers was held Monday at the home of President Leona Dowdle. Workers Work-ers were introduced and plans Refreshments were servpri hv I v - 1 the presidency to Donna Partridge, Part-ridge, Norma Brady, Thora Lov- endge, Jane Trexler, Mary Jean LaVell Peterson Biggs, Leah Haynes, Anna Millet, Mill-et, Barbara Carroll and Huth Adams. Commencing June 4, Primarv will ctart o s-on 'l Hnnnr Rpp ta 'lueS to be w u,,u.ui3 nvtc J1 C3' Danish Hospital Ship Serves with UN in Korea (." 4, . v J - SHARON RELIEF SOCIETY HOLDS CLOSING SOCIAL An enjoyable day was spent at the home of Mrs. Sadie Elder when members of the Sharon ward Relief Society held a work day and closing social. An assortment ass-ortment of hand made articles was displayed. A review of the past year's work was presented. Table decorations were under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Young. Luncheon was served 10 50 ladies. Piano music during luncheon was played by Reta Hadlock and Florense Holt. A program was presented during dur-ing the afternoon with Delia Collings in charge and included pantomimes by Jerry Hansen; solo, Rhea Wilkinson, accom- t j panied by Florence Holt; scrip tural reading, Eileen Smith, ac Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry and family from Salt Lake City were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards. CIVIL SERVICE JOB OPPORTUNITIES Applications are being accepted accept-ed for Position Classifier positions posit-ions for filling vacancies in various var-ious Federal agencies in the States of Colorado, New Mexico. Utah and Wyoming. These positions pos-itions with starting pay of $3825 to $5400 a year will be of indefinite indef-inite duration. Denmark s contribution to the United Nations effort in Korea is the tully manned hospital ship "Jutlandia," formerly a passenger liner on the North Atlantic run. The ship, now in Korean waters carintr for U.N. wounded personnel has space for 300 patients and its staff of medical and administrative volunteers numbers one hundred. Here, Commodore Kai Hammerith, commander of the Danish ship (,eU), discusses his work with Admiral Sohn of the Korean Navy. VERMONT Conducted by LaVeU Peterson Vermont residents are invited to call i 0859-J3 with personal items and oth er news. The MIA will hold a social and business meeting June 5 Officers and teachers are re present for the ented Thursday in Stake Swarm tin! ' 8 pJn- The SOciai wiU Dav exere sps in rniw rv ucs'" " u f "' er. Charlotte Shurtz l.To,il ""ua' uu,s auu 6u yonn.- - w.m vfj niaiuii i-rva jaJ Nnrman nionn-, T r i 'paicQ p.;; h .:; rpK!".' ,CVol . City park Saturday. jriiuictiv will uc iiciu ca:ii in a picnic at the Orem YES, SIR! We recap and repair all sizes of tires. Guaranteed-$6.95 Guaranteed-$6.95 and up OK Rubber Welders 8th South and Slat Street Orem, Utah dra Pedersen. A fireside chat for the Junior j Gleaners and Junior M Men was held Sunday at the home of Gale Burmingham. Dr. Doyle Cranney was the speaker. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. (Tuesday at 3 p.m. notice. until further PHEASANT OPEN SEASON NOON NOVEMBER 3 :mployment office WORKERS seeking jobs contact the address below for inform-i inform-i ation and referral to a wide i variety of local and out-of- state job openings. f EMPLOYERS - Industrial plants - Businessmen - Farmers, let us help you locate your labor ; needs. Office hours 8 a-m. ; to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. I Employment Security Office J 295 West 100 North Phone 156 Provo, Utah Jam Placement Branch Offices I In 11 a-m. to 2 p.m. 32 North Center .one 523 American Fork i 49 South Main ! Phone 122 Spanish Fork ? til r .1 r i nt -.r.l Open season on pheasants in 1 A K I I H. f I I M Vi TTfmVi Viic .Kaon cot tnr nnn i" Nov. 3, according to the ann ouncement of the State Fish and Game commission." " The" group will announce the bag limit and season duration at a later date. The early announcement ol the opening date was made as a Control aphids on roses and other garden plants by means of nicotine and soap, pyrethrum, or rotenone sprays and dusts, advises S. R. Boswell, Utah County Agricultural Agent. Tailoring CUTLER'S snnn t4 North 2nd West, Provo! , rnone 2276 R Guaranteed Satisfactioe ExPrt advice in Styling. M? . on Remodeling fle. ladies suits and coats pa order. fe6,lmut ,uii f Dresses, formal and eu, M15. Leafhoppers, mites and mil- convenience to the Dlannine of aew on roses can De controlled participating sportsmen as well by means of 10 percent DDT as to publicise the date in nat-dust nat-dust containing at least 50 per- ional publications. cent sulphur. This treatment, should be applied several times 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Backan during the season if damage (Ha Mecham) and family of from these pests is to be avoided. ; Nampa, Idaho are visiting at Where sow bugs and slugs are the home of Mr. and Mrs- James numerous, a metaldehyde bait Mecham. may be scattered in evening, or, . the infested ground thoroughly! Susie Jepperson was hon- dusted with 10 percent DDT. ored on her birthday at a party. Flea beetles damage radishes, 1 Family members enjoyed games turnips, beets and various other and refreshments Present were crops. On most garden plants Minnie Gordon, Dixie Gordon, DDT spray or dust will control I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford- Mr. and fleabeetles effectively. Only on 'Mrs. Dick Hawkins, Mr. jnd young tomato and plants of the! Mrs. Robert Holdaway and Mr. squash family should the use of j and Mrs. Ford Jepperson and DDT be avoided when flea family. beetles are numerous. In these! cases rotenone dust should be Earwigs now are appearing in used to control the flea beetles- gardens, door yards and on Do not apply DDT on vegetable shade trees. Farmstead fly Conor Con-or fruit parts of plants which trol can be advantageously corn-will corn-will be eaten such as lettuce '. bined with earwig control in and berries etc. communities and around homes Where seed corn maggot has j where earwigs are a problem, rWrrvprf larop sppdc nf garden Mr. Boswell states. Extensive nlants." such as corn, beans, peas, ! 'spraying for fly melons, and squash, during cool, wet weather, replant in a good seed bed, when weather is warm-This warm-This is the one way that the situation sit-uation can be successfully met, once the seeds have been destroyed. Don Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson has been sent overseas. for fly control with DDT or chlordane aides earwig control, For earwigs, make spray applications around foundations found-ations of all buildings, bases of trees and shrubs, asd to margins of any woodpiles. This will be cf great help in control wherever, wher-ever, earwigs are a problem. Urge neighbors to control earwigs ear-wigs at the same time. This Increases In-creases control effectiveness and slows down re-infestatios. WATKINS AVERAGE BASE I851 the Heat Vith this Ice Cold Treat fl9teul summer lor I vut i pennies r- lemon. Pa- Try U. drink a glass cherry or Joe Taylor '7HEVATKTXS MAM" fc. ' - i'Ulil f15 ast injh wwum . urer hone 0556 J5 NEW SHIPMENT FIVE i TON 1950 DODGE PICKUPS CALL OUR FRIENDLY CAR SALESMEN: Ed Mangum - 3021R or Bud Campbell - 1174M BRAND NEW 1950 Models TO BE SOLD AT DISCOUNT Naylor Auto Co. Phone 476 Provo VIPs to Attend Junior Stock Show Governor J. Bracken Lee, President David O. McKay, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City, and other notables have been invited to attend the "Master Stockman" Stock-man" Award ceremonies of the Intermouhtain Junior Fat Stock Show, the evening of June 1, at Lagoon. Master stockman awards were instituted at the show last year to replace the grand champion awards of previous years, and go to F.F.A. and 4-H exhibitors showing outstanding animals of the prime class. At the last count, over 435 animals had been entered from three states, in the show thay will be held June 7 and 8, at the Salt Lake Union Stock Yards, at North Salt Lake. This figure compares favorably with entries in the past, and according to Merrill Parkin, show manager, high interest in the show is the result of a special ruling waiving waiv-ing ceiling prices on all animals sold at the auction. The Office of Price Administration has announced ann-ounced it will not restrict prices at the auction, or at retail. Mr. Parkin said representatives representat-ives of chain stores and other large buyers will be on hand to bid for the animals.' Mr. and Mrs- Sam Bradshaw Brad-shaw and Alice Hopkins spent Thursday in Salt Lake City doing do-ing temple work. No written test is required. To qualify applicants must have had from 4 to 6 years of progressively pro-gressively responsible eAper-ience eAper-ience which demonstrates their companied by Roseltha Vernon; ability to accept rcspossibility in Vocal duet. Shirley Kallas and the field of personnel administ-Corrine administ-Corrine Gabbitas; sketch on the ration. Pertinent education may life of Alexander Pope, Myrtle be submitted for part of the re- nowiey, reading Lena Adams; quired experience, talks by Golda Mangum and Sadie Elder and prayers by Viola Stolworthy and Phyllis Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, Gilles-pie, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Pyne and Mrs. Verena Holt motored to Fairfield Memorial day. Further information and the nece-sary application forms may be obtained from the Commiss ion's Local Secretary, Kenneth Johnson, located at the Orem post office or from the Civil Service office in Denver. NOTICE Dated May 28, 1951 All members and friends of The Community Church Interdenominational Interde-nominational of Orem, Utah, are hereby no.ified that at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday. June Twelfth, 1951, at the Orem City Hall, Orem, Utah, a meeting will be held to incorporate incor-porate and to elect such officers as may be decided upon and for such other business as may come before the meeting. Signed, Henry Campbell, President Dorothy Campbell, Secretary Pub. May 31, June 7. Lorna Maycock attended graduation exercises this week for Booth Maycock at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thacker spent last week in California. Chuckar Partridge Esrgs May Give State New Game Bird One hundred chukar partridge eggs were taken at the Price Game farm this week This represents rep-resents a peak in egg production up to this date. It is felt that continued warm weather will increase in-crease the daily egg take considerably. con-siderably. The chukar partridge experiment experi-ment is being watched closely by the Department. The total production pro-duction of eggs is dependent on many factors. Chief among these is the age of the birds. This is not known of the present brood stock at Price as these birds had to be bought from various sources sour-ces to rapidly fill this stock to meet this year's projected program. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warner have recently moved to Grand View to make their home. Applications are being accept- prt fnr Organization nnH Mpthnrfa Mr. and Mrs. Barker W. Tfvnminpr nrwilinns! Tho nnsit. Shurtz and family left Saturday . ions with starting pay of from for Circleville and Escalante, 1 $3825 to $5400 a year will be Utah where they will vacation nf inHnfinilA rlnriitinn Vannnnino for ten days with relatives and , exist in various Federal auencies friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Fielding and family have returned from Washington where they have been living. Mrs. George Strat- ton also rpturnpH with tlipm af ter sDpndins tho nast fpw wppVI matician, and Chemist. Written in Washington. tests are not required for these examinations. in the State of Utah. The United States Civil Serv-ire Serv-ire Commission has announced examinations for Office Appliance Appli-ance Repairman, and for Physicist, Phys-icist, Chemical Engineer, Math- I BASHFUL BRIDESMAID . . . Kilted AUsdalre MacDonald escorts Jane Dormer as they leave Brompton Oratory, London, after play lux roles at wedding of Alan Hood and Magdalen Eyston. VOU C3DGCDGQ GtfunnG Gin yw Swimigjs GUARAtlTEEP KJTEnEST -invest in Th SAVINGS CERTIFICATES All the advantages are in your favor when you invest in SECURITY-WAY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. For here you receive the highest possible bank interest rate and the safety of your deposit is insured to $10,000. There is no limit on the total amount you can invest ... as little as $100 starts your program. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. mm (HlliJiin'i i tV. Member federal Reserve System FOR EXAMPLE: SEE HOW $1,000 GROWS WHEN INVESTED IN SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 9 (J L V O Zj 'ffIfAW& my? Friday and Saturday -s r::.vr...nccK. If a 7 lUrring LOUIS CALHERN-ANN HARDING Tlus: "The Mac Arthur Story" Thia is America rrnittitf' 4 'fWW.T Monday Through Saturday June 4 to 9 First Run in Utah County r tee c:::.:a c? n l::m::3 cjtfit... f, l!o ti:i r::;i v:::o custed on oy yf.C:.:SSTCISVEi21S! ' u htKDtx r 1. YAltS pttttnU GUQDD forriftff i::AH:::uvT.r.;-:sTTrK! ell r IS i t-. ..r?j. wild IICHAID JAECKIl MAtTIN MUNI STIVI IDOOII tom rowits SONS OF THE PI0NERS V REPVTLIS PICTUJLX ScnM Hay by Kwuwth 6am Story by Charlm Marquli Warrwi Thnlcal Advlw-U. Common) Robot CCannam, U.S. CO.. MOCii! Produce OlfKtOf-JOStPM KANE Pllmad with Mw oooptrotloit th. UNITCO STATES COAST GUA0 (public Kcturu Coroorailon Horbwt J. Yoto, Pratldont Also: "LONE STAR ROUNDUP" Special featurette showing all the thrills of the rodeo! i-"-!!-Tl 6 mos. after dale at 2 1 year after date at 2 2 years after date at 2 3 years after date at 2 4 years after date at 2 5 years after date at 2 Bonus interest if held five years 2"jo -Total interest equivalent to 2V4 for five years $10.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 25.00 125.00 Let us explain the Real Value of Savings Certificates 7 ; i1M v. ,tl |