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Show OREM- GENEVA TIMES OREM-GENEVA TIMES sIZZl-" s ,.."- -23 J I J 1 1 Hi Jw Xi ' ' . 4 . ! i"eak - , . i ? i t I:- ---v-r. i . - ' .... J "4 i . iinn4 iaii itif i i- MILK FOR REFRESHMENT Pushins ahead plans for more milk fitinklnq; in Vtuh arc these leaders of the newly organized Utah Milk Foundation. HJLL CREST Conducted by VIOeBQ Mi Woff!ndenf JJl HIU Cmt t Jv -a- S . ... m. .7" i 0553-H1 wilh Mnoul Umdi ud oth er newt. Mr i. Wofflndw SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday ftlesthood 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6 p m The mothers of the wand were honored by the Sunday' School on Mother's Day. The program war organized by Lucille Hill Yvonne Oliphant, Carol Oliver aiid Bruce Bown, who took charge. Donna Wayman gave the sacrament gem. Talks were given by Jun-ice Jun-ice Elliott, Duane Roundy and Donna Sumner. The Junior Sunday Sun-day School sang a number. Merl Anderson played a violin solo.l accompanied by her son, Val. a! ladies trio, Thaola Tucker, Olga ) Nicoi and Euna Murano complet-1 ed the musical program. A token was given to each mother present. pres-ent. The program in sacrament meeting Sunday evening was in commenoration of the restoration restora-tion of the Aaronic Priesthood. N. Floyd Johnson and Don Rowley, Row-ley, representing the High Council, Coun-cil, gave awards to a large group of boys, including Kirk Jameson, Kay Smith and Robert Oliphant, Priests; James Bird, Acel Bown, Robert Lloyd, Robert Hatfield, Lowell Lowry,' El wood Hartley, Gerry Keetch, Jack Sumner and John James, Teachers; Terry Bird and Paul Roundy, Deacons. Bishop Bish-op John L Smith was one of the speakers. Bradford Haws spoke as a representative of the Deacons Deac-ons and Bob Daley as one of the Priests. Patty Rowley represented represent-ed the LDS girls. Gerry Keetch sang a vocal solo, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Keetch. Acel Bown and Bobby Oliphant sang a duet. Prayers were offered by Kay Smith and Kirk Jameson. Don't Buy a Mattress! UntU You See OVERMAN'S New Mattresses, beautiful and sturdy. Trade in your aid Mattress. Easy Terms. OVERMAN'S . A Better Mattress for Less Money 346 WEST CENTER PHONE 1981-W LINCOLN Zaida Wallace Phone 0939 Rl No meetings will be held in the ward Sunday due to quarterly conference. The Elders quorum are sponsoring spon-soring a, "Buy the bricks for the New Chapel" campaign during this month. A Mother's Day program was presented in Sunday School with Supt. Thomas Reese In charge. Tributes to mother were given by Sterling Bylund and Maureen Collyer. Sylvia Bliss, LaBelle Barry and Margaret Brough, accompanied ac-companied by Leah Haynes, sang a number and E. B. Terry sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Karen Terry. ; Talks were given by John Lewis Jr.. and John Dennis.. Rulon Brough played a violin solo, accompanied by Margaret Mar-garet Brough. Cards were given to 96 mothers by members of Virginia Poulson's class. Mrs Daisy Draper, and Mrs. Rose Prestwich received plants for being be-ing the oldest mothers present. Prayers were offered by Ivan Farnworth and Dixie Haws. The Junior Sunday ' School sang a song, directed by Lillian Prince with Louis Dalebout as accompanist. accom-panist. Poems were given by Brent Terry, Mary Ann Prince, Kim Crawford, Maureen Pugh and Robert Peterson. ... Luzell Robbins was in Charge of sacrament meeting. Speakers were Glen Aiken and Sterling Bylund. Dorothy Lunceford gave a report of her activities in the WAF. The ward choir sang two mmbers under the direction of Rulos Brough. Leah Haynes was accompanist. Prayers were offered offer-ed by Barker Shurtz and Oliver Johnson. Nedra Reese was in charge of MIArDick Hardy gave the theme, Jerry Hardy gave the scriptural Vineyard Man Aids Utah Milk Foundation The Utah Milk Foundation, an organization of approximately 2,500 Utah dairy farmers, including in-cluding a number in this area, this week is pushing ahead its plwns to show Utahns the benefits bene-fits of drinking more milk. The . foundation was organized last week in Salt Lake City, with Eugene Pace, Coalville, president; Welby W. Young, Heber : City, Vice president; J. Winston Fillmore, Fill-more, Ogden, secretary; V and Boyd A. Chugg, Salt Lake City, treasurer. ; Among the foundation's directors direc-tors include: Walter -R. Holda-way, Holda-way, Vineyard; Wallace A. Par-rish, Par-rish, Logan; Lou Balls, Logan; l4on Gardiner, Ogden; Oral G. Stewart, Payson; Mr. Pace, Mr. Young and Mr. Fillmore. The foundation's directors are drawn from Utah's four major dairy producers groups, including Cache Valley Dairy Association,; Federated Milk Producers As-, sociation, Hiland Dairymen's ' Association and Weber Central, Dairy Association. 1 , "Americans learning the econ-' omic lessons of increased milk consumption," Mr. Pace said-"The said-"The battle with higher prices (has taught the American house wife that she can live cheaper and be healthier by shopping for one of the biggest bargains in the American food basket." reading and Lorn a Gordon offered of-fered ' the invocation. Lois Rich- ' ards, Beverly Bounous and Ann Schumann sang two numbers, accompanied by Teddie Rohbock. Carolyn Crawford played a piano solo. Members of the Second Intermediate Inter-mediate Sunday School class enjoyed en-joyed a swim and lunch at Saratoga. Sara-toga. The group of 34 were ac-companie ac-companie by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pussey, Joan Loveridge and Colleen Col-leen Hutchings. Donna Rowley, Ruth Gurr, Viola Vi-ola Higbee, Evelyn Higbee, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keddington participated in the stake music festival. Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Arlene Hardy. The lesson was given by Mrs. Hardy. Stake visitors were Delia Aiken, Merle Stubbs and Reta Carter. Refreshments were served by Rosa Mae Gurr, Donna Peterson and Mrs. Hardy. Work and business meeting was held in Relief Society with Thel ma Robbin in charge. Grace Han sen gave the lesson. A quilt was completed and towels hemmed. Luncheon was served at noon by Viola Kocherhans, Louise Dale' bout, Donna Partridge and Sylvia Syl-via Bliss. Darlene Collyer twill give the Social Science lesson on .Wednesday.. A successful food sale was held Saturday by the Relief Society. Proceeds will go to the building fund. ROAMING THE HIGHLINES t with Ira Miller FARM tUCTRWCATION BUREAU By IRA MILLER Farm XltctriIcatton Bureau Farmers aren't quite sure yet, and little pigs can't talk. But from all reports, re-ports, new feeding practices and brooder equipment have been successful suc-cessful enough to date to hazard a pipes that future hog production may live days. After that time they were fed three or four times a day until they were three weeks old when feeding was reduced to twice a day. Water was added along with a pig starter fortified with an antibiotic to stimulate growth and help protect the pigs against disease. At the end of a month the weights Geneva Steel Names Division E. V. Boorman has been named j divisional superintendent coke ! and hy-produrts, a' t'-'m--a Steel j Divisin, United States ti.fl Corp- I oration, it was announced tolay j by L. F. Black, general superin-1 tendent. ! m.vnnrnvw www mm -.hwibw y jW MS J JL Purple Heart Av. arded to Superintendent , iOicn Marine Marine Cpl. Warren D. Peay, son of Mr. and Mrs Warren E. I 'cay of Orem, has been awarded IVe Purnle Heart Medal for wounds received in action against the enemy in Korea. Iro award was presented on ;,... i ilte hospital shio USS Con- tlurn in Buffalo. :Vw York, Fo!a'il,n L Co1- L- w- Walt of March 13, 1893, Mr. I'ownan re- :he Flfth Marines, cieved his elemental y cduca ion FeRy was wounded by mortar in Buffalo and grafted from fue as he lead his machine gun Fulton High school at Fulton. trcw afiai"st the enemy. He was Later, l.e studied New York chcriu ry and jliysic. ihrough the luturnational Co: oudHnee School. Mr. Boorman came to Utah in 2313 with the Utah SaMaro Co-ir.p.my Co-ir.p.my as general foreman in their pot ash refining operations. From 1922 to 1924 lie operated ills own grocery business in Salt Lake City. In April, 1924, he joined Colum bia bteel Corporation evacuated by helicopter to the Consolation, which is euqipped with all the modern facilities and experienced staff of a large modern hospital. foreman in the coke plant of the new Jionton Works, as i: wpi just beginning production, 7o worked at the Ironton Work : : - til 1943 when in October of that j o r he uransferrcd to the Geneva as turn Plant as general foreman of the cose plant. I Utile pif t are shown above "making hog of theneWesn on iyiilhelie tow's milk. Each la drinking its fill in Its own feeding compartment on the top deck of a newly developed battery pig brooder. The supply of "milk" flow from the bottle at the left in the picture. With all its higher quality . . WV7T.....: Abevat The "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sadon. Al right. The "Ona-Fihy" 2-Door Sadon, two of 16 baavtiful models in 3 grant naw seriet. It brings you. more new features, more fine-car advantages, more real quality for your money ... and it's America's lowest-priced full-siz car! quality . . . yet the with sharply greater Farther ahead than ever in lowest-priced full-size car economy of operation! Imagine the most beautiful car in its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the standard stand-ard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful car in its field, with your choice o a new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" "Blue-Flame" high-compression engine or greatly improved 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" high-compression engine. Yet, with all these new and exclusive advantages, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the hweshprked Une in hs field! Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience! r , : 'Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and US' h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on Bel Air and "Two-Ten" models at extra cost. 1 Aatv A public tarvke program to promote afar driving. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET! THAN ANY OTHER CAR. P. E. ASHTOM Go. : SBCOND N02TH and FIEST WEST . PKOVO . ' PH0jN3 165 well be stepped up to three instead of two litters per year. Ii would appear ts if the brood sow's days as a cafeteria cafe-teria and port of shelter tor little pigs are numbered. All of this stems from the growing plan of feeding synthetic sow's milk instead of the homegrown brand, and the use of a recently developed electric elec-tric battery pig brooder. In one test case pigs were taken from the sow when 48 hours old and placed in the brooder whjia synthetic milk was available to tuem day and night for of the pigs fed synthetic milk were compared with those which had been left with the sow. The pigs, in each case, were farrowed at the same time on the same farm. At the "weigh-in-it was found that eight of those fed substitute milk weighed ai much aa ten of the pigs left with the sow. a The twin-deck battery brooder accommodates ac-commodates twenty pigs ten to each "deck." Each of the little pigs has his own teed trough. Heat for the brooder, ia provided by two 300 watt beatin' units. OREM STAKE PRIMARY The husbands of the Orem Stake Primary Board members were entertained by their wives Friday evening, May 8 at a dinner party at Bill and Iva's Cafe. Tables were tastefully decorated decor-ated by Mrs. Sam Crosby and Mrs. Clarence York. Clever favors fa-vors were made by Mrs. Homer Pippin and Mrs. Alvin Kirk. Following the dinner games were played under the direction of Mrs. Varian Hodgkinson, Mrs. Delo Rowley and Mrs. Myles Harris, Ha-rris, with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs- Norval Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pippin. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pulham, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. John Fly-gare, Fly-gare, Mr. and Mrs. Delo Rowley, Row-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blatter, Blat-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Dallis Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Newell. Finances were taken care of by Mrs. Gilbert Gil-bert Jensen. A group of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farnsworth Satuday evening to enjoy a no-hostess lunch. Tables games were played. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Shum-way, Shum-way, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bawden, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tanner Tan-ner and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moral. Mrs. Gayle McGauchhey and children of Chandler, Arizona Ari-zona visited relatives here Sunday. Sun-day. She was the former Gayle Gammon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gammon, former Vineyard Vine-yard residents. l6 engines list longer Keep your car cn-. gine and other gasoline gas-oline engines filled with Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil and drain crank-cases crank-cases rpgularly.This special oil, developed develop-ed through atomic research, contains compounds which r.."ist the causes cf excessive wear. A detergent loosens loos-ens and removes carbon, gum and lacquer from cylinders, cylin-ders, rinfi and other parts, holds all contaminants in suspension so they flow out with drainings. Other compounds in the oil resist oxidation and sludging, prevent corrosion and stop foaming. They also keep a constant film of oil on all parts, whether hot or cold, providing lubrication and protection against rusting in both running and idle engines. eUii "" JaSKjji For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man FRANK J. .EARL . " 55 EAST 7TH SOUTH. PROVO I ' " : -' I fi MIlMiJlTJr. ieW ?1 I ; n i ii ; I J I i hi '-Ns; I I In ; i 'if i t r- i j f f.-s i - ' ' i ;.- y . .. ' ' .,.';. ' " ' -i . . 1 : 4 ' .. In Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Peterson Pet-erson joined a group of friends in Salt Lake City at a party recently re-cently at the home of Fay Draper. Drap-er. The evening was spent visiting visit-ing and a lovely supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kelson, Kel-son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lund, Menylds Draper and the hostess. For Farm and Home Trailer Bed Extension A ROUND the farm, hauling is a constant problem. Sometimes the two-wheel auto trailer is the right size, but other times it's too small. The illustration shows a way of doubling, the capacity of a trailer by constructing a demountable box, which simply fits on top of trailer bed. ' Using scrap lumber, form t rectangular frameworks the size the trailer box. Cover the sidt. jvith Masonite quarter-inch Tempered Tem-pered Presdwood, a tough material that will stand lots of abuse. ' Now nail, as shown, four two-by-fours to the inner framework. These will then fit into some iron strapping that should be bolted into the trailer. Then the trailer-on-a-trailer is complete. When not needed, It is easily removed and stored. i irVjjl YOU CAN TAKE THINGS IN STRIDE when you put cash aside in a Farmers and Merchants Bank. SAVINGS ACCOUNT Keep money in the bank against the time when you'll need it for the things you want to buy, for business opportunities, for emergencies emer-gencies and for future security and happiness. Your money is safe while it's here in this friendly home-owned bank, ar.d it is earnin? 2Yt INTEREST for you! Open your account today ;t Farmers and Merchants Bank! |