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Show OREM LDS SEMINARY GRADUATES--1959 Jolene Adams Michael Adams Ke'th DeRay Alger Annette D. Aiken JaLane D. Aiken . Jess'e Adelia Allphin Myrna Allred Nora Sue Andersen Glenda K. Andrew Linda Lee Asay Delano Backus Neldon Jay Barlow Lee Barney Judith Karen Bates Gary E. Baugh Tonya Colleen Baum Patricia Ann B llingi Karl Bevan Blake Donald Blatter Bonnie Kay Bliss Janice Bliss Lynette Brinkerhoff Mary Ellen Broadhead Nina Helen Bryant Maria Bunker Ralph Dale Burnside Barbarfa Burton Myra Lee Campbell Sherry Campbell Albert Karl Carter Karma Rae Carter Carolyn Clark Shirley-Ann Cluff Gloria Jeane Craig Blanch Marie Creed Kay Cross Kathleen Curtis Patsy Faye Daley R'chard O. Davis Sandra Widdop Davis Dennis Day Cynthia Joyce DeLange Boyd Alvin Dillon Sherrie Dixon S. Martin Dodge Arthur R. Dowdle Barbara Dunn Marva Edwards Melvin L. Edwards Richard LeRoy Edwards Larry Dawyne Egelund Myrna Ekins Richard Ellis Owen Murray Farley Margie Ferguson Carol Ann Findlay Stanley E. Foote Lola Lorraine Fowlke Julian Boyd Fronk William H. Gammell Myrna Gammon Merrill Gappmayer Petrea Ann Gillespie Carolyn Gillman Sharon Ann Gordon Barry Forsyth Gornichec Linda Mae Griffiths Gloria Mae Gull Paul Frederick Haderlie, Jr. LaVar Hales Marilyn Hales Susan Hales Elaine Hamblin Janell Hansen Peggy L. Hardy Gloria Jane Harmon Refresh Wi-tfi mild Wouldn'i a glass of MILK taste good right now? AMERICAN DAmr association OF UTAH .54 ftfig ' f j $ 'I J s - , h. Ii .in Dennis E. Harrison Joyce Lynn Healy Robert D. Hill Deon Holdaway James M. Hunt Janet Ivers Donald Wayne Jarvls Kathryn Ilene Jenkins Karen Jensen Linda Lee Jensen Marvin W. Jensen Ilene Jepperson SusAnn Jepperson Rosalie Joyce Johnson Vanessa Lily Johnson Linda Jolly Kathleen Jones Val W. Kendell Paul Kirkwood Kennedy Carolyn Kirk Neil Kirk Don Kitchen Linda Lamb Connie Rae Lane Glen D. Larsen Marilyn Larsen Dennis Lea Linda Lewis Christine Littlefield , Steve Littlefield Linda Marie Longman Eldon C. Louder Carol Loveless Russell Gearld Lunceford Dale C. Lunt James I. Mangum Jr. Von McCandless . Carolyn McNeil Robert C. Mecham Larry Joe Meldum ' Carilyn Miller Nadine Miner Douglas C. Muir Eugene Keith Nielson Rhea Norton Kaarin Pace Arvil E. Parcell Linda Jean Patten Barbara Ann Patton Peggy Margaret Peacock DyAnn Orpa Peck Erlend Dean Peterson Karon LaDean Peterson Carroll Irene Petty Linda Chase Phillips Patricia Ann Pierce Karol Prestwich Carolyn Prince Doyle J. Pyne Joan Cunivette Quist Janice Lucille Rawlings Myron Evan Rawlinson 30 Tons of Silage an Acre, Thanks to Nitrogen I'll I ' - - ill H I IBilii && rn w i Dilutes UJp An N Mute. ntWui. DM i mm "USS Nitrogen Fertilizers helped boost our silage corn yield to 30' tons an acre a 10 ton an acre increase." in-crease." That's the experience of Theo H. Richards, successful suc-cessful Box Elder County farmer. "The- protein content of the corn was much higher. The USS Anhydrous Ammonia applied was a sound investment," Mr. Richards said. Mr. Richards, who farms with his brother, Rex Richards, near Fielding. Utah, also uses USS Nitrogen Nitro-gen on his dryland wheat. The result: "We previously pre-viously harvested about 17 bushels an acre. Last harvest we got 24 bushels an acre. I believe USS Nitrogen Fertilizers played the major part in that increase," he says. - , Mr. Richards also uses USS Nitrogen Fertilizers on his barley, sugar beets and other crops. Profit by the experience of prosperous farmers who realize higher yields and greater profits with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. It takes N,' Men-Order USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made by United States Steel, from your dealer today. M Ammonium UP- - ' i Ammonium p Nitrogen Fertilizers W -f ' X " " f . ,f t si i f AX I ;; . i Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 21, 1959 City Makes Appropriation For Orem Celebration On Its 40th Birthday WINS FIRST PLACE IN WOODWORKING David Jacob, 9th grade Lincoln Junior High School student, who was recently awarded first place in the 1959 Woodworking contest sponsored by the Salt Lake City Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo, Club No. 70, fraternity frater-nity of lumbermen that is rated as the oldest service club in America. David is shown exhibiting the end table which he built.. Two other Lincoln students- received re-ceived plaques in the contest. They were John Goodrich Good-rich and Jerry Adams Sally Rees Clinton Lynn Rhoades Linda Rohbock Jerry R. Rowley Stewart C. Sanderson Sheron Schauerhamer Ruth Gayleen Shoell Gary L. Shumway Bertha Ann Sorensen Richard G. Standifird Nedra Stewart Craig Stutz Linda Taylor Janice Gail Thatcher David Thompson Janice Louise Thompson Patricia Thome Marvin R. Thurman G. Terry Tucker Larry K. Ward Thomas Gene Ward Martha Louise Watters Diane Weaver Don Roger Weight Dixie Wells Richard Michael Whitaker Merle Louise Yearsley Austin Yergensen Recruiting Office Receives Award For Most Enlistments The Navy Recruiting Station In Provo was Informed once again that it has been awarded national recognition for out standing achievement in ob taining enlistments for the month of April of this year. The station according to Chief Officer, Harvey W. Blan- chette who Is recruiting In charge, exceede their quota by 237.5 percent for first place In competition with 44 stations in Calf., Nevada and Utah. Mr. Blanchette says that the success Is due primarily to a new college program which the Navy officers to "B" average High School graduates. He expresses ex-presses appreciation for the fine support given to the station. sta-tion. For further Information on this college program or any other please phone FR4-0120 or contact the office which is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.mj weekdays and 8:30 to noon on Saturdays. They are located in the Post Office Building Buil-ding in Provo. Ever sinbe the metric system sys-tem was adopted by France in 1795, it has been spreading through the world iU9 I , ' t t- It.-.-' t , M i) N Y LO? Ill COST and a kitchen extension, is easy to order just call our business office Mountain States Telephone Cub Scouts Climax Month Of "On The Farm Activities" Cub scouts and parents of Pack 3029, Orem First Ward, met recently to climax a months activities following the theme "Down On The Farm." The Boyd Helquists' won a prize for the best costumed family. Mrs. Zane Taylor and son, Stephen, were g'ven a prize for the best "hog callers." call-ers." Cubs of den two and den three won the "milking con-test." con-test." Cub scouts receiving advancement advan-cement awards were: Stpven Taylor and Bruce Blake, bob cats Steven Thayne, wolf; and By Lewis Trice Albert Hedquist, president of Orem Boosters Inc., sponsors of the Orem City celebration to be held June 12-13, told the City Council recently that the 1959 celebration will be bigger than last year because it commemorates commemor-ates Orem's 40th year as a city. He said costs will not be higher and asked the Council for funds for the events. He was appropriated $1265 by the legislators. Plans far the Orem Flora- Festival include a mammoth parade, a children's parade, art exhibit and rock show, a flower show, a carnival, water show, and the headline attrac-tion attrac-tion the repeat musical pageant pag-eant play, "Magic In Mero." Park Hinkson showed and explained a kind of concrete lined steel pipe that would save money for the city of Orem. They asked to see a demonstra- given to Richard Blake and Art Allred. Pack leaders and den mothers mo-thers were presented stars in recognition of their service Mr. Bill Branin received a three year service star. Mrs Norma Close, Mr. Wayne Close and Mr. Boyd Helquist received receiv-ed two year service stars. Mrs Cheral Blake, Mrs. W i 1 m a Spriggs, Mr. Terry Lott and Dr. Albert Clark received one year service stars. A special ceremony honoring Mrs. Norma Close and Mrs. Virginia Fielding, retiring den mothers, was performed by the cub scouts. They presented each of the ladies with a "certificate "cer-tificate of thanks." A vote of thanks was given tion before deciding to buy. If it proves feasible it could result re-sult in saving much money for Orem. Val Christiansen merits of an asphalt with' t thick rock base would save one third of the cost of paving many cf Orem's roads. Tne Council dec'ded to lay some on C:ter St., from Highway 91 to Lhe tracks, as a trial. It cuti cost from 7 cents per square foot to about 5 cents. Christiansen Christi-ansen said. Albertson's Market applied for a beer license, and it wa explained granted by the Council. nWWEJ"H -Mat, ggiBBlifjaiUTl I k A- eaav-iYiix Concrete Washed Sand and Gravel Asphalt Paving Prompt Delivery Anywhere In Utah County GENEVA ROCK PRODUCTS 1565 W. 400 No, Orem Ph. AC 5-1012 YOUR FRIENDLY LOAN MANAGER has a loan plan for you , Kurt Walker, Bear. Two year ,to Mr; J? Lott who recent service stars were presented to Albert Clark, Ronald Dixon, ly resigned as cubmaster after eighteen months of service. Mr. ' t ii m : i xl i- Gregg Sanderson, and Dean- Wlu remn ln Ule Pa as Lott. a one year service star a member of the committee, was presented to Eric Fielding. Wavne olsn new commit-Assistant commit-Assistant denner tripes were teman was al? introduced during the evening. Mm Pfr - $25 TO $2000 Prompt, private loam on a plan you choose. Cash for every worthy purpose. Phone First for 1 Trip Service. AMERICAN FORK 15 East Main Street D. C Brandt, Manager Phone: 860 loam blow $600 Bad by Gty Flnanc Co. (Utah) - The grasshopper who came to dinner What a pest! This uninvited guest eats your family's dinner while the food is still growing. Together with other insects, he destroys more than four billion dollars' worth of U. S. crops each year. To help farmers reduce these losses, Standard's scientists are at work on new and better insecticides. Since 1907, we've developed more than 650 products for every general plant disease and insect problem . . . from home garden products to agricultural pest controls. Last year our products helped save enough food of all kinds to feed more than a million people. While this is encouraging progress, the battle never ends. Insects are developing hardier strains which are more difficult to control And protecting ' our food supply is becoming more important, for by 1970 there will be an additional 36 million people in the United States. - ; That's why one of our most important jobs is i creating better ORTHO pest controls. Through research that helps farmers provide more food for a growing population, the people at Standard are planning ahead to serve you better. ORTHO pesticides and fertilizers are made by Standard's wholly-owned subsidiary, California Spray-Chemical Corp and sold in 75 Free World countries. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Tim i i i |