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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 Connie Walts, candidate for Uiah'i "Dairy Darling" honori. pouri Governor J. Bracken Lea a glut of milk and iirviiee him to Dairy Day. at Lagoon. Tuesday. June 12. June as "Dairy Month" Orem City and the surround ing area will join the state in 6aluting Utah's dairy industry and the benefits of its products during "June Dairy Month." The observance will be highlighted high-lighted with "Dairy Day" at Lagoon on Tuesday, June 12, according ac-cording to Winston J. Fillmore cf Ogden, general chairman of the committee in charge. "A Dairy Darling to preside over the mcnth's activities will be chosen then," Mr. Fillmore said-"Dairies said-"Dairies from throughout the state have been invited to nominate nom-inate candidates, and already an TTfoV. FiairiAe Prnmftfp1 imposing list of lovelies has been Utan uaines r romoie " . celebrati0n win al so include a free milk bar, free dancing, and half price plus a milk bottle cap or milk carton tab, on most resort concessions." Judees for the "Dairy uan- ing" contest, Mr. Fillmore said, will be Rex Layne, Utah's contender con-tender for the heavyweight boxing box-ing title of the world; Jack Curtice. Cur-tice. Univerisity of Utah's foot ball coach, and Eddie Leishman, general manager of the Salt Lake Bees- Mr. Fllmore pointed out that Utah's milk production last year reached 679 million pounds a gain of ten million pounds over the 1949 figure. "Utahns consumed con-sumed an average of one pint of Grade A milk a day during 1950," Mr. Fillmore said. "The average should be at least three-fourths three-fourths of a quart a day." Utah's dairy farm production n 1950 brought $32,267,000. i'his is the second largest source of income from the sales of farm produc's for the year, according 10 A. J. Morris, professor of dairy manufacturing at Utah ilate Agricultural College. CARTER'S SAW SERVICE 371 West 4ih North Across from Silver Star U D ill 'Em I'll Sharpen Sawo and Lawnmowers by macl.ine. SHARON Conducted by Roseltha Vernon Sharon residents are Invited to cal 0757-J1 with personal Items and other oth-er news. 'J Robert James Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glen Austin, has been spending 10 days with his parents before returning to San Diego. Calif. Fast day services were under the direction of Bi.vnop W. M. Vernon. Four babies were blessed bless-ed and named: Lucinda, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Wilkinson; Wilk-inson; Etta Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlyle Black; Cathy June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols; asd Mel-vin Mel-vin J., son cf Mr. and Mrs- Heb-er Heb-er Peterson. Virgil Johansen was recommended to be ordained a Priest. Francis Simpson was ordained or-dained an Elder by Bishop W. M. Vernon and William Ray Smith was ordained a Teacher in priesthood meeting. Rhea Wilkinson and Leland Erickson gave short talks in Sunday School. Ramona Stol-worthy Stol-worthy gave the sacrament gem. Clark Collings was in charge of the services- 4 . rti! ill i 'iiiiii SUCCESS INSURANCE Vou hr.ve never known a failure who saved systematically. There never was such a man and there never will be. Why not insure yourself for success by open- in a Farmers and Merchants Bank SAVINGS ACCOUNT and build it up by making regular deposits to it every pay day? We'll help your balance grow by compounding compound-ing 2 Interest on it twice each year, and of course your deposits are insured up to $10,000. NOW is the time to save! provo vy utah s. MMB rtXOAL BOOST WlWITt VMOUM S NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless un-less otherwise designated, all locations being from SLB&M: 22751 H. Clay Cummlngs, 288 W. 1st South, Heber, Ut; 6 sec.-ft- for irrigation use from a 16-in. well bet. 200 and 1500 ft. deep at a point S. 10 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 31, T6S, R2W. The water will be used from March 15 to Oct. 31 to Irrigate 360 acres ac-res of land embraced in Sees- 29, 30, 31 and 32, T6S, R2W, and for year-round incidental domestic and stock watering purposes. 22752 H. Clay Cummlngs, . 288 W. 1st South, Heber, Ut ; 6 sec.-ft. for irrigation use from a 16-in. well bet- 200 and 1500 ft. deep at a point N. 10 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 36, T6S, R2W. The water will be used from Ma. 15 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 360 acres of land embraced in Sec. 31, T6S, R1W; Sec. 36, T6S, R2S; Sec. 6, T7S, R1W and Sec. 1, T7S, R2W, and for year-tuund incidental domestic and stock-watering stock-watering purposes. ?2753 H. Clay Cummings, 288 W. 1st South, Heber, Ut; 6 sec-ft. for irrigation use from a 16-in. well bet. 200 and 1500 ft deep at a point S. 1320 fv nd W. 1320 ft. from NE Cor. Sec 6, T7S, R1W. The water will be used from Mar. 15 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 360 acres of land vm-braced vm-braced in Sec. 6, T7S, R1W, and for year-round incidental domestic dom-estic and stock-watering purposes- 22754 H. Clay Cummings, 288 W 1st South, Heber, Ut-; 6 sec.-ft. for irrigation use from a 16-in. well bet. 200 and 1500 ft. deep at a point S. 2640 ft and! W. 1320 ft. from NE Cor. Sec, 19, T7S, R1W. The water will be used from Mar. 15 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 360 acres of land embraced em-braced in Sees. 19 and 30, T7S, R1W, and for year-round incidental incid-ental domestic and stock-water ing purposes. 22755 H. Clay Cummings, 288 West 1st South, Heber, Ut,; 6 sec.-ft. for irrigation use from a 16-in. well bet. 200 and 1500 ft. deep at a point S. 10 ft. from NE Cor. Sec 13, T7S, R2W. The water will be used from Mar. 15 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 360 acres of land embraced in Sec. 13, T7S, R2W, and for year-round j incidental domestic and stock-i watering purposes. . . 22785 E. Vernon Holin- drake, 50 W. First North, Amer-, can Fork, Ut.; .8 sec.-ft. for irrigt ation use from a 4-in. well 228, ft. deep at a point S. 126.6 ft. end W. 1820.3 from EV4 Cor. Sec. 22, T5S, R1E. The water will be used from May 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 30 acres of land embraced in NEViSWV and NWV4SEV4 Sec. 22, T5S, R1E, and for year-round incidental stock-watering purposes- 22788 J. Earl Smith, 252 W. Main, Lehi, Ut-; 5 sec.-ft. for irrigation use from a 12-in. well bet. 800 and 1500 ft. deep at a point S- 100 ft. and E. 100 ft-from ft-from NW Cor. Sec. 25, T5S, R2W. The water will be used from Apr. l to Oct. 31 to irrigate irrig-ate 240 acres of land embraced in NW4 and NSWV4 Sec. 25, T5S, R2W, and for year-round incidental stock-watering purposes, pur-poses, j Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications,' appli-cations,' with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State CaDit- ol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before July 21, 1951. i JOSEPH M. TRACY STATE ENGINEER Pub. May 24, 31, June 7, 14, 21. CELESTE am ED c i ALL attention is centered around Dad on his day. It's a nice idea to bake his favorite layer cake for him, to be served with tall, cool drinks perhaps on the porch at a time when all the family can gather to salute the man of the hour. A really good drink will be appreciated by all the family on any afternoon. There are so many delicious beverages that can be easily prepared if, at all times, you keep a supply of fruit juices, pale dry ginger ale and sparkling water. A glass of ginger ging-er ale is a refreshing pick-up and fruit juice drinks made with ginger ale are zesty and flavorful. flavor-ful. Drinks that need sweetening sweeten-ing will be smoother if you use simple sugar syrup for the purpose. pur-pose. For finer flavor, ginger ale and sparkling water should be well chilled, and for an attractive at-tractive appearance, glasses should be glistening. A nice drink is made by adding add-ing two drops of aromatic bitters bit-ters to a glass of pale dry ginger ale. Garnish with an orange slice and a cherry. Here is a refresher you might like to serve on Father's Day. MIAMI SEASFRAT 2 limes, juice 1 orange, juice Green food coloring' 4 tablespoons sugar syrup Pale dry ginger ale Combine lime juice, orange, juice and sugar syrup. Add a few drops of green food coloring.! Divide among 4 tall glasses. Fill' glasses with ice cold ginger ale. GENEVA Conducted by Beth Moon Geneva residents invited to 0581-R1 are call HILL CREST Conducted by Vaneese noi-imueiu Hill Crest j residents are invited to call f lit 0553-R1 with personal, items and oth J er news. Mrs. Woffinden A cottage meeting was held Sunday evening at the home of Bishop and Mrs. G. Milton Jameson. Jam-eson. The Adult Aaronic priesthood priest-hood members and their partners part-ners were In attendance. New' members accepted into the ward are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Arn-old Ford and children. Janice and Thomas. They came from Provo. A fireside chat was held Sunday Sun-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner for the Gleaners, Junior Gleaners, M-Men M-Men and Junior M-Men. A trip is being planned for all boys and girls in the ward who earned their individual awards. They expect to leave June 11 Mr. and Mrs. Acel Walker and two children of Salt Lake Citv were visitors at the home of Mrs. Walker's sister, Mrs. Donald D. Noel. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sackett, Mr and Mrs. Earl Joses and Mr. and Mrs. Afton Harward attend ed a seession at the Manti LDb temple Monday. Dor's Childs and Barbara Stewart were hostesses at a go-ing-away party honoring Karyle Sccwson . Games were played and dancing and refreshments enjoyed by DeeAnn Pyne, Evelyn Eve-lyn Smith, Dee Ann Crandall, Ranee Loveless, Carol Carter, Lois Richards, Gerald Jarman, Grant McEwan, Vernon Higbee, Tommy Stolworthy. Tom GiUi" gan and Jackie Kofford- and will go down into scenic Colorado. Bishop and Mrs. G. Milton Jameson will head the excursion. The services Sunday evening were given by the Sunday School Sch-ool with Supt- Wesley Robertson in charge of arrangements. Robert Rob-ert Patch from the BYU was the guest speaker. Special music was furnished by the children of the Junior Sunday School with Emma Em-ma Bown directing and John Bown at the piano. Tailoring CUTLER'S SHOP 447 North 2nd West, Provo . Phone 2276 R Guaranteed Saliifactior Expert advice In Styling. Alterations RemadlIiM Men's, ladles suits and coats made to order. Ladies smart suits out of men's. Dresses, formals and trousseaus. M15 WATKINS BEVERAGE BASE Beat the Heat With this Ice Cold iTeat A delightful summer drink for only 2 pennies a glass- .Orange, lemon, cherry or "r. I, Joe Taylor "THE WATKINS MAN" US East 10th South Oram' Phone 0558 JS ...V.W.T.V.V.V.V.W.V.V fcV.V.V.V."V.V.V.V.V.V. :::. "jx.'ifw.:: fyi--) vT',7W"'.'i i'v v.v.v.v.v.'.v.va WWVA VAVAVAVAV. .V.V .V.V.V.V.V.W.'tWAW.VAV.W.VA V.VAVAVAV.VAVA VAVAVAVA. 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SEE A siiovdowii del:o:istratio:i ON YOUR FARM JUST CALL ANDERSON'S 241 WEST CENTER PROVO PHONE 343 with personal items and oth- Mrs. Moon er news. I Lloyd James Albey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Albey was named and blessed by Harold Baker Sunday. The last temple excursion of the season will be held June 13. Fathers and sons of the ward will have an outing Saturday, June 9 at 5 p.m. at the Orem park in Provo canyon. Each per son will bring his own luncn. The Scouts will have another paper drive Saturday, June 9. Primary will meet each Tuesday Tues-day at 3 p.m during the summer months. The Relief Society work and business meeting will be held on Monday, June U. Quilting will start at 10 and lunch will be served at noon. Visiting teachers will report and Mrs. I. E. Brock-bank Brock-bank will talk on her trip a-round a-round the world. Doral Graff took the Teachers quorum to Canyon Glen Saturday. Satur-day. Boys present were Richard Gappmayer, Wayne Maag. Dar-rell Dar-rell Jensen, Merlin Rowley, Miles Judd. Ray Ne'ilson, Rex Clayton and Tommy Moon. Dr. Nephi Kezerian will be the speaker at sacrament meet ing. Meeting time beginning on June 10 will be 6 p.m. Primary officers and teachers took the children on their ann ual picnics last week at Canyon Glen and North Park. The annual Youth Award Night was held Sunday evening. Alverda Carson conducted. Participating Par-ticipating on the program were Tommy Moon, Gerald Coombs, GenaVee Steele, Joy P. Cornish, Helen Foster, Evaline Allred, Dee Carson,' Marine Moon, Jol- ene Farley, Nadine Nielson, Helen Hel-en Maycock, Teddy Ann Roh-bock. Roh-bock. Rita Childs and Annj Lou Judd. Individual awards were given to Lois Davis, Lois Nielson, Niel-son, Betty Robbins, DaNec Steele, GenaVee Steele, Beverly Kitchen, Lovena Rowley, Loina Jean Mayocck, Anna Lou Judd, Helen Foster, JoAnn Adams, Verla Terry, Nancy Smith, La-wana La-wana Patten, Audrey Pierce, Gay Wood,. Kleah Rowley, -Rita Childs, Darlene Peay, Carol Morrill, Maxine Moon, Helen Maycock, Jolene Farley, Shirlae Adams, Carol Brown, Reva Workman, Marlene Wooley, Reba Benson, Jeanene Bench, Carol Jean Meldrum, LaHae Jacobson, Coleen Baker and Gweneth Adams. Kay Hatch received re-ceived her award before moving from the ward. Awards were presented to Joy Cornish, Teddy Ann Rohbock, Joan Rowley, Tommy Moon and Darrell Kitchen Kit-chen for 100 percent attendance and Rex Adams for special assignment. ass-ignment. Frampton Collins presented pre-sented awards to Darrell "Kitchen, "Kitch-en, Shirl Rowley, Gordon Hark-er, Hark-er, Raymond Finch, Marvin Davis, Da-vis, Russell Dee Carson. Bud OREM-GENEVA TTMk STOCKMEN TO Mppt t iviDAY AT VLXAW1 All stockmen of th . Jnvittd to attend a m"Sa ior Friday evening at n Feed in Vineyard C is sponsored by the Utah ? sion Service, the Viney Eureau and Bunkerj j2 V Dr.R. H. Walker i tS, I w.ll discuss Feeds and r3 cf Cattle. The comnSL ugating fluorine poison 3 present to make a report "1 Patten presented to -viaaz, Kicnard r.ann---... ' 'J rell Jensen, Ray Nl'i man K:tchen and Tommy and Harold Baker presents j wards to Kenneth Worto Byron Jensen and Carl W vmua vu ivay iuoon, Lewis f maver and Merlin faUNetalmilW Don't borrow unneceaari, fc' if a loan will solve your problts come in. phone Tiimmd Wjj j i-visrf LOANS MaftM ar titk, I m. aUr4, ft Call km MaldlWMIf tMrVict fAiti lint mi wlna aaimid m aim Ml lavalvad. m aa wt.,.m wrmmi IAn...i. loans a.j to $1000 fyt5enai JoanS iemrl FINANCE CO 2nd Fl., Knight Sleek 13 EAST CENTER STRUT Prove, IWafc Phone: 21 T. H. Coput, YES MANege loans ott S3 JO modi kf ftrsonal Industrial Itm Cal, loom nodi h) itsidmtt of oil nrrmfe Provo, Utah Asphalt Paving Driveways Parking Areas Roads Back Yards' Phone for Esnmatei LEO HANSEN Edgemonl Phone 1872! t-"al r WHAT DID THE SCOTCHMAN SAY TO HIS SON? 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