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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES 1. I94j THURSDAY, APRIL '0' fiommcnlato Jim Irkln My bank account la modest, quite easy to compute. I'jaa no accountant, but I'm fairly bright. Yet with each monthly statement results are in dispute, And always I am wrong; the bank is right. ! HAJA1A MS the Til y ; Nomad yFid'yU shook the sand from his rout and, squatting cross-legged on mj desk, said: "Once in Damascus lived a man skilled in pottery making, but he had no money wherewith to buy a wheel or material. . So a friend of means gave him money and said: 'We shall work together and each shall have more gold.' 1 But soon tlsey did contend as to sharing of work and profit and, while they quarreled, few pots were made. Then did housewives go elsewhere to buy pots, saying: 'It is us they first should serve, for it is our gold that rans the pottery wheel.' Thus ended what might have been a profitable business. TIMPAIIOGOS Lucy Poulson 0645-J1 Five babies were given names at Fast Day meeting on Sunday. They are Larry Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holdaway, Mary Julene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gurr; Dorothy Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths; and Linda Marie and Marguerite, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Adams, Mrs. Dale Larsen was hostess to members of the Elm Naw Adi club this week. Visiting and rew-ing rew-ing were enjoyed and lunch was served to Mrs. Joseph Clayson, Mrs. Aldon Rowley, Mrs. An- UTAH WEEKLIES TO SPONSOR 1948 SAFETY CAMPAIGN With a sendoff from the Capitol, Cap-itol, in the form of a commendatory commenda-tory "Statement to the press" from Governor Herbert B. Maw, newspapers of Utah are launching launch-ing this week the second highway high-way safety campaign sponsored by the Utah State Press Association. Assoc-iation. Congratulations to the newspapers news-papers for a good job already accomplished and a challenge LET IT RAIN! 7t mu .... j,t furthcr efforts were inciuded SlElarfFlfi El" governor's message when; Les Longman Seven boys and girls vvcre baptised on 'Sunday. They are John Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Harward; Terry Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bird; Vern Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowley; Laurie Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Christenson; Paul Han sen, son ot Mr. ana Mrs. juina "The information that you are prepared to launch again through your newspaper columns col-umns an educational campaign aimed at further reducing the toll of fatalities and property damage on our highways is indeed in-deed welcome news to me. "In helping to reduce the fat alities on our highways through ? , 1 V - j GRAND VIEW Mr. and Mrs. J. Petty Jones entertained at a lovely Easter luncheon Sunday afternoon for members of Mrs. Jones' family. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tucker and bons. Roger and Ted, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howell and son Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Midgley and sons Robert and Roger, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Thompson and daughter Margaret of Price, were also in attendance, as were Stephen, Michael, Catherine and Becky Ann Jones, Travers Tucker and the host and hostess. Mr. .and Mrs. Grant Gay of San Leandro, California, are MATERIAL SENSE IS HELD DECEPTIVE IN SUNDAY SERMON The Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Unreality" at all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, April4, is from Job 15:31. "Let not him that is deceived trust in vanity; for vanity shall be his recompense." recom-pense." Another significant Biblical citation included in this lesso.i-sermon lesso.i-sermon from Jeremiah leads: "For my people have committed two evils; they have forsaken me the fountain of living waters, and hewed them out cisterns, broken cisternss that can hold 10 water" (Jeremiah 2:13). New York and Detroit Pay Highest Salaries to Mayors CHICAGO. Mayors of the nation's na-tion's 13 biggest cities receive an average salary cf $17,236 a year, according to American Municipal association. The highest paid are the mayors of New York and Detroit, who get $25,000 each. The mayors of San Francisco and Boston are next In line with $20,000 yearly. Chicago, Los Angeles and Philadelphia Phila-delphia pay their mayors $18,000. In other cities with more than 500 000 population, the figures are: Baltimore, $15,000; Buffalo, $12,-000; $12,-000; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, $15,-000, $15,-000, and St. Louis, $10,000. Milwaukee's mayor gets $13,074, including a 1947 "cost of living" bonus of $774. Among the 23 cities in the 25U.UUU It's a fine deal to be a Pal k RHYMED DEFINITIONS Try to avoid it to reach the top: FIASCO failure and utter flop. In this land of the free and brave No one need be a HKLOT: Slave. A mother fox, by standing silent sil-ent and with fixed look, can cause her young to turn aside from any danger. Don't you human mammas mam-mas wish that you could do that? Hansen; and Nadine Higbee, the your safety campaign in 1947, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alvm Higbee. The Junior Sunday School will meet as usual on Sunday morn ing. The adult Sunday School will not meet and there will oe no evening meeting in the ward. In a recent report of a Fireside Fire-side chat at the Alvin Higbee home it was stated that Mrs. Dor- een Mohrke, speaker at the chat, was a recent convert to the LDS church. Mrs. Mohrke has been a member of the church nearly all of her life. She recently came to the United States from England. Plutarch told of an ancient tribe in India which lived only on pleasant odors. In view of the present food prices, this might be worth trying e x c e p t for the steep price of "I Passione Terrt-fique' Terrt-fique' at the perfume counter. Very soon, Mamma, you may be polishing the floors and also hanging hang-ing Christmas decorations. Remember Re-member to remind the family and visitors that floors are slippery and rugs may skid. And be careful care-ful when climbing aloft to hang the holly. Be sure of your footing. foot-ing. (You should own a small folding gtepladder.) Don't risk spoiling the holidays through an accident. I wonder Just where live the men Whom suryey-iaaksrg uuestlon Regarding choice or soap or pen, Or cure for indigestion. I know that never once have I, Nor countless friends and cronies, . Been asked what gooda we choose to buy. Can these ''surreys" be ; phonies? AW' - 'r . :? In the days of Jonathan Swift some -people believed that the brain was filled with little maggots mag-gots which bit on the nerves and produced thought. Sounds ludicrous lud-icrous until one scans some ot the racy current novels, WISDOM OF THE WEEK Great men are not always wise. Bible. Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other. Franklin Christmas shopping and other errands result in more crowded traffic and crowds of busy shop pers on foot. Be watchrul! Drlre with particular care at this time. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Cotton taffeta for a wear-every where frock. Jerry ParnU styles a wide cuff to emphasize the long torso, places a huge bow at the back, cuts a graceful skirt. A wearable spring" aflernopn dress that washes beautifully. Hat by Chanda. Return of a Friend Pip I a reaucuon tnat was accomplished accom-plished in the face of a heavy increase in highway traffic you made a tremendous contribution contrib-ution to the citizens of Utah for which I am deeply grateful. And you fulfilled admirably your pledge, made at the conference con-ference I called in September of 1946, to assist in publicizing the need for greater safety on our highways. "Current traffic records' indicate indi-cate that the gain we made in 1947 has not 'been maintained thus far in 1948, so your renewed renew-ed efforts are doubly Important at this time, not only to try for further reductions but to hold the reductions we have already, made. . j "I understand the campaign now to be launched under the sponsorship of the Utah btate Press Association will continue through the balance of 1948. 1 1 commend each individual newspaper news-paper for the efforts devoted to this cause and I recommend full support of it, to every citizen cit-izen of the state. (Signed) Herbert B. Maw, governor With the opening timed to co incide with the beginning of the official state automobile inspection inspec-tion period, which began March 15th, material for the campaign, distributed through the 'tah State Press Association is in the hands of every newspaper published pub-lished in the state It consists of Safety articles prepared by national safety experts, ex-perts, graphic illustrations of the 'right and "wrong" way to pro- ceed in highway traffic, editorial editor-ial material and suggestions for local copy and sponsored advertisements, adver-tisements, all to appear each month for the next 10 months. Each of the advertisements, through the use of "Mother Goose" characters and jingles depicts one of the chief causes of highway accidents and sup-plys sup-plys the proper remedy The campaign is a variation of the one sponsored in 1947 by Associations of all but 2 of the 48 states. In urging newspapers to adopt the campaign this year Major General Philip B Fleming. Flem-ing. Chairman of the Presidents' Highway Safety Conference, said: "This newspaper campaign contributed materially to the reduction re-duction of the highway fatality rate from 9.9 persons per hundred hun-dred million vehicle-miles of travel in 1946, to an all-time low of 8.5 persons per hundred 1947." In addition to the Governor, the campaign has been endorsed by the Utah Safety Council, the State Road Commission and other oth-er state officials Let it rain, let it pour! Stormy weather won't bother beautiful Barbara Jo Walker, 1047 Mi us America. She's oblivious to raindrops rain-drops in a water-repellent raincoat, rain-coat, hood, cape and matching umbrella um-brella of Everglaze cotton in the new spring color, eggplant. visiting in Proves They are the Science and Health'with Key to toraSsLe Gib- the Scriptures that "Material t0 500,00o population group, the av-iitZ av-iitZ H Pense neVef heles .rtaLS.t0 Un-i erage is $7,167. After visiting with friends and ; iritual 6ense only man compre. relatives here, in Lehi and in h(in . . Tho ,,ari Salt Lake City, they will go to I rnntraHirtinrts nf the Science your son. But not many fath are successful at it. The ment seldom suits sonny arrange. SIGHS r K-1 V5 Ogden where Mr. Gay will be , o Mi d b th material senses! employed. Oram is a Grand View resident. 32 Million Slated For 10 Jobs in County During '48 Thirty-two million dollars was the figure set by the Provo Chamber of Commerce this week as the cost of construction work and new installations scheduled for tJtah county in 10 major projects during 1948. The report issued this week showed that employment in the county during February was 20, 403 and that payrolls were at an all-time high. Estimates are that employment will be at 27,000 by fall. The "Big Ten" projects as outlined out-lined in the report are as follows: fol-lows: Geneva Steel New unit to make hot rolled steel coils. $18. 600,000. Kaiser-Frazer Parts corporat ion New blast furnace at Iron- ton $2,000,000 Provo City Power plant, water works, golf course, air port baseball park, buildings. roads. $2,395,000. Brigham Young university New Buildings $2,000,000. Provo Building Permits Estimate. $2,000,000 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gibson Gib-son entertained with an Easter dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Grant Gay, Joyce Gay and Mrs. Laurel Gibson, whose birthday nnnivprcarip: nrrnrprl Hnrinf thpl . . v " " ;.at y.io past wet'K.. f-reseni were ivir. ana Mrs. Grant Gay and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Gay and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and family of Lehi and "the host and hostess. do not exchange the unsesn Truth, which remains forever intact" in-tact" (p. 481). A program on Christian Science Sci-ence entitled "Standing for the Right" will be released by sta tion KOVO on Sunday, April 4, a.m. The S. I. Club was entertain ed at the home of Mrs. Florence Brown on Friday. Sewing and social chat were the diversions of the afternoon. A delicious hot supper was served to Mrs. June Brown, Mrs. May Isaacson, Mrs. Zella Burns. Mrs. Laurel Gibson, Mrs. Arthella Felkner and the hostess. A quilting party was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lillie Hill. Those attending were Mrs. Olive Lunceford, Mrs. Gol-die Gol-die Davies, Mrs. Fontella Buch-ner, Buch-ner, Mrs. Ilia Buchner, Mrs. Charlotte Davies, Mrs. Virginia Sandstrom, Mrs. Elsie Taylor, Mrs. Verena Taylor, and Mrs. Lillian Ercanbrack. A hot dinner din-ner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Carter visited in Mapleton Sunday af- smd is able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boswell and children, Joyce and Jay, spent Saturday night and Easter Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley of Brig-ham Brig-ham City. The baby daughter of Mr. anel Mrs. Clair Tracy was blessed and given the name of Yvonne EJyse in Fast meeting on Sunday, and a baby boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Roberts, was named Merrill Trist. The ward chior gave a beautiful beauti-ful sacred cantata portraying the Cricifixion and Resurrection of Christ in the church Sunday evening. Mrs. Ora Griffiths conducted con-ducted the singing. Solos were sung by Ilia McKinnon, Harvey Harward and Theo Harward. A duet by Ileen Olsen and Roma Vineyard and numbers by the men's chorus were also enjoyed. Mrs. Inez Tracy wrote the narrative nar-rative and Mrs. Alta O'Day was the reader with Mrs. Esther Asay taking the part of Mary Magda- ternoon. They were the guests lene. The singers were accomp-of accomp-of Mr.- and Mrs. Elmer Bird. anied by Martha Kelsey at the Mrs. Theora Haws is seriously organ and Rorria Vineyard on ill at her home. She is suffering the piano. heM in Salt Lake City fnnnn7i ""ibeen ill for several weeks, is next Sunday there will be no $OUU,UUU rpnorted to hp miirh imnrnvcH Sammon miutmn in V buildings. $500,000. Utah Valley Hospital addition. add-ition. $450,000. U. S. Bureau of Reclamation Duchesne Tunnel and Salt Lalje Aqueduct $4,000,000. Utah State Road commission 6.6 miles of highway through' Orem. $300,000, Milwaukee Cops Will film Tipsy Drivers for Evidence MILWAUKEE, WIS. Motorists arrested on charges of driving while drunk, are likely to break into the movies, with themselves as the principal characters. Chief of Police John W. Polcyn said that the police department would experiment soon with taking motion pictures in color of drunken drivers to be used as evidence against them in court, If necessary. The experiments will get under way as goon as a studio is arranged at the safety building where tipsv drivers will be put through the customary cus-tomary tests while a camera records re-cords all their actions. Ey FRANCES LEE BARTON Quick-cooking tapioca is hack! This is an old friml known to f;ll of us except perhaps the less tium-five-year-old youngsters who have not had tlio opportunity to become acquainted with this popular dessert des-sert because of its wartime absence. Quick-cooking tapioca prov.Mos Infinite variety. Tapioca Cream, nf course, is its most popular us-e and that recipe is Riven rteht oa the familiar red, white and blue box you'll soon be seeing on your grocer's shelf! To dress this des-nert des-nert up, and make it more colorful, also, to add nutritive foods, try serving it with special additions. For instance, Tapioca Cream with chocolate sauce makes a superb , chocolate Binuiae which is especially especial-ly popular with young folks. Then you can serve tapioca wun any ' fruit, fresh, canned, or frozen. With bananas, it's particularly delightful; de-lightful; with orange sections, too. Cherries, blueberries, blackberries, peaches ... all are koo with tapioca. And if you have no fruit available arid you want to dress up tapioca in a hurry, put a spoonful of jam or jelly in the middle of the Irving. It's quick, easy, and gay. I things which appeal to busy ithers and hungry children. Ind here's a brand new tapioca it tor you to try: Baked Apple Ring V3 cup quick-cooking tapioca 6 tablespoons brown sugar S tablespoons granulated sugar U teaspoou salt - i teas noon mace H teaspoon eiifnamon 'a teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 cups water 2 tart red apples 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon flour Combine quick-cooking tapioca, 3 tablespoons brown sugar, granulated granu-lated sugar, salt, spices, lemon rind, juice, and water in saucepan and mix well. Tiring quickly to a full boil over direct heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Core unreeled apples and cut cross wise into 4-inch slices (makes about It) slices). Cover bottom of reased glass baking dish with half of the rings. Pour tapioca mixture over apples in baking dish. Cream butter, add remaining brown sugar and flour, and, mix well. Spread mixture over tops of remaining apple rings. Arrange apple riugs, sugar-side up, on top ot tapioca. Pake in hot oven (400F.) SO minutes, or until apples are tender and browned. If necessary, place under broiler to finish browning. Serre warm, plain or with cream. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Elder Eugene Buckner, who was recently transfered from the New England States Mission to Arizona because of ill health, is reborted to be quite well and doing' splendid work. Duke of Windsor Doesn't Like 'New Look Eith- PALM BEACH, FLA. The D. of Windsor's comment here on t. "new look" dress length was: "II you have good legs, why hide them?" When someone reminded him that not every woman had shapely limbs, the duke gallantly replied: "Remember, you said that, 1 didn't." ! 4 AAl1rM ICL kin f v-v-r 1 1 wit assetT wrmouf a CLEAN HOUSE AT HOKE. ) C. l)""'.'.1'.F"'"". Cl;, i-nicks are no asset without a clean place to raise them and without the proper feed. So visit our slore . . . inspect our feeds, Our Starting Mashes are low in fiber and ash and rich in wholesome whole-some nutrients to give maximum growth. We'll convince you that you can make paying profits with these feeds. Stop first at BUNKERS. Chick Starling Mash $5.29 Net. Wt., 100 Lb, 20 Protein C7? m TAKES OVER HIGBEE FURNITURE GO, WATCH FOR SPECTACULAR LIQUIDATION SALE Present stocks will be sacrificed to make way for complete new merchandise. NEXT WEEK'S PAPEE FULL PARTICULARS fjSEE FOR FROM OREM'S NEWEST GROCERY STORE 9 mm i.o JTo ilo West On (Geneva Road When you buy a piece of meat in our market, it is always tender. FOT ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK RIB STEAK RIB BOIL A GRADE, LB. A GRADE. LB. A GRADE, LB. A GRADE, LB. 48g 334 -0 v- pedaLb RADISHES & ONIONS bUNCH f LETTOCE SOLID HEADS. LB PARSNIPS l. t TOMATOES lb. pkg 25! POTATOES RED BLISS. 10 LBS 5 i arr J ceisco FEAS PIERCE'S No. 3's, 2 cans MILK FEAfiUT BUTTER i 3 IBS. ALL BRANDS. 4 for LB. JAR Phone 016-R3 YOU CAN'T AFFORD , NOT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES 1,16 SODA CRACKERS 33cGHAFEFRUIT JUICE 55c SPAGHETTI 29c; A Q E'S 1 G. A. LB. Texas 4S oz. With Cheese & Tom. Sauce. 2 for ALL BRANDS. LB. 43cjMAY0NA!SE 19oTUNA FLAKE 17c TOMATO SOUP 43c!JELL0 PINTS ' 2'S Campbell's 3 for PKG. 45! 29c OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED TUESDAYS Where you can always buy quality merchandise at Low Prices |