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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 OREM-GENEVA Class Officers, Committees Named At Lincoln High Lincoln high and junior high class officers for the 1951-52 school year were named last week at elections held at home rooms for the classes. Named president of the senior class was Glenn Parsons, with DaNec Steele as vice president and Opal Roberts, secretary. Elected members of the Senior Hop committee were Ray Gilli-gan, Gilli-gan, chairman, Velyle Bunker and Leland DeLange. Senior graduation committee will Include In-clude Dwayne Lowry, Helen Foster and Nelda Ann Harward. The social committee for the seniors was named to include Willard Stolworthy, Nadine All en and Bob Johnson. The Senior Sen-ior Sluff day committee will include in-clude Boyd Corbett, Virginia Stubbs, and Janice Fullmer. Junior students elected Rob-rt Rob-rt Sakamoto as president, with Carl Rowley as vice president and Roene Penrod as secretary-Roberta secretary-Roberta Madsen was elected reporter. re-porter. Kenneth Workman, Helen Hel-en Maycock, Val Hebertson, Marilyn Fulmer and Jolene Farley Far-ley were named to the Junior Prcm committee. Scphomores elected Nancy Sni h as president, with Kay Long as vice president and Kay Hatch as secretary. Barbara Kirk was elected chairman of the Sophomore Slide committee and Tommy Moon and Merlin Rowley were named to head up the assembly committee. Ninth graders elected Gregory Public Invited to Square Dances at Geneva School The Geneva and Union school P.T.A.'s will sponsor a series of square and couple dances, under the direction of Earl A. Beck, I which will be held at the Geneva I school. The opening dance is slated for Friday, Sept. 28, at 8:30 p.m. Dances will be held every other Friday night. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm has been expressed and a good time is assured all, (according to principals T. C. ' Hebertson and Earl A. Beck. Following is the program for Friday night: Irish Washer Woman, Wo-man, Solomon Levi, Oxford Minuet Min-uet (mixer), The Old Town, Swinging Hast, All American Promenade (mixer), Jessie Polka Square, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, Boston Two Step (mixer), Man-ana, Man-ana, Do-Si-Do Hash, Mocking Bird Hill (Couple Dance), You Call Everybody Darling, Good Night Irene. Farley as president, Verdan Morril as vice president and Carol Draper, secretary. Chad Mson is the new president of .he eighth grade with Tom Gill-.gan Gill-.gan as vice president, Marilyn Taylor, secretary- and Jimmy okelton, reporter. Stanley Beatty was elected president of the seventh grade -long with Ray Edwards as vice president and Robert Taylor, ecretary. Historical Society Publishes Work on Early Utah Trails The Utah State Historical soe'ety has announced that on Oct. 1 it will begin distribution of its latest publication, Vol. 19 of the Utah Historical quarterly, entitled "West from Fort Bridg-er, Bridg-er, the Pioneering of the Immigrant Immig-rant Trails Across Utah 1846-1850." 1846-1850." The volume Is the result of the research of the late J. Roderic Korns, prominent citizen of Salt Lake City, respecting the trails to and through the Great Salt Lake country. For all its rich and varied history, his-tory, the west has few episodes more fascinating than the pioneering pion-eering of the immigrant trails, across the Great Salt Lake coun- try during the years 1846-1850-1 This single five-year period of trail history embraces the ab sorbing story of the Donner par ty, the pioneering of the Hastings Hast-ings Cutoff, the establishment of the Mormons in tht valley, and the opening of the gold rush to California. Many of these trails worked out at such laborious trial and error serve as the arterial art-erial routes of our own time. The book cintains numerous illustrations, including photographs photo-graphs of the diarists themstlves as well as many fine maps. When the military announces that 1,000,000 new pair of soldier sol-dier shoes are needed each month, it's difficult to go on believing be-lieving that as army travels on its stomach. MV f ll Y li I ' 'c ; ft I inmK' .- . - ft r t MRS. AMERICA . . . Mrs. Penny Duncan, "Mrs. Iew York City," a mother, x: title of Mrs. America at Asjui-y Park, N. 3. Male Robin The male robin takes little pan in the nest-building or Incubation of the- eggs. Once the young are hatched, however, it takes charge of them while the mother bird ousies herself hatching second brood. Utah Farm Income Lowest in West Utah's farm income now 1: west of any western state's c uld be boosted by a long-range r gional plan of resource management. man-agement. This opinion was expressed by Dr. H. Bowman Hawkes, professor profes-sor and head oi the University cf Utah's department of geography, geo-graphy, in his first lecture of the '95' Conference on Governmental Govern-mental Problems Wednesday aftersoon ' in the university's geilcgy building. The conference is sponsored by the university's Institute of Government. Utah's average annual farm income is $1774, Dr. Hawkes said, observing that it is 37 percent per-cent lower than the average in Colorado and 157 percent lower than the average farm income in California. Government and private agen-cies agen-cies interested in a fuller development de-velopment rf the state's agricultural agricul-tural and other resources should work out an integrated plan for resource management, he recommended. ' There has been a tendency in the past for too many sharp lines to be drawn between bureaus Interested in different phases of the state's development," he declared. de-clared. . ' Utahns can look forward to an increase in the state's water supply and a consequent increase in farm income and mechanization, mechaniza-tion, he said. They also can plan on an expanding ex-panding market for Utah products pro-ducts on the west coast, he said, I Valley Products To Get Boost October 22-27 Uts'h Valley agricultural product pro-duct along with the valley's industrial in-dustrial products will take the spUl ht duruig the week of -it. ..-..7, icc-rd n 'o off'cers cf Greater Utah Valley, Inc., who ann unced Tuesday that the week has been designated as Utah Va.ley Products week. Tho valley's agricultural pro-due pro-due s, including canned and processed pro-cessed foods will be featured in the county's grocery stores during dur-ing the week, while the valley's industrial products will be featured feat-ured in an exhibit which will be ananged in iie ctunty building. Utah Valley Products Week will be sponsored by GUV, along ' 'ih chambers of commerce in Utah county cities. During the week the public will be urged to purchase Utah Valley products and to became acquainted with the products v.iich are produced here- DAV DISAVOWS ! RHBON SALES OF INDIVIDUAL VETERAN Sale; in this area of a colored ribbon designed to be worn on the la; el or dress by an individual individ-ual dtiiribed as a disabled vet-ian vet-ian i.iCuld not be confused ,..h s m.iar pr-grams sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans, Vet-erans, ac-coio.rg to Fred F:eld-.rg, F:eld-.rg, cemmander of the Central jiah chapter, DAV. "The per-.0- Sw.Lng these ribbons at this time is doing so as an individual and not as a representative of . DAV," Mr. Fielding said. Colie in Horsed Daily exercise, good roughage, and plenty of fresh water that Is not too cold are trie best means of preventing impaction and colic in horses during the winter months and should plan agricultural production with. an eye to sup-plyinv sup-plyinv the needed commodities such as dairy and poultry products. Utopia The tiny principality of Monaco evies no personal income tax on its citizens. BYU GREETS RECORD FRESHMAN CLASS thehisto7yTfB7rnaenarft students reported on th pus Wednesday tn k. e cf orientation" s'n a M The class was greet t Joseph Smith auditc-Sbl? Ernest L. Wilkinson 7 h president. He told the ers that their religiouset& would be a vital part of H university training. p?L f Wilkinson announced this year would be held TA fieldhouse in order tn date all of the school's j000 students. I 4 l i jx-- i , if MOTHER, SON SUICIDE . . . Patrolman gives oxygen in vain t, Mrs. Clara Manx, 80, who with son, 49, committed suicide in cat ii New York City. Is IJi ., I V.S F I li ... Is I Is I I I -IS . -V ) 1:1: ti33-. ,',rj:Ws 1 BODDV BBISHT J TRIED TO TELL Nle HE'S THIRTEEN MONTHS SISTER! At PARK'S SUPER MARKET J3A f WHAT'S) WROMfi- ( S WITH X DON'T SEE I IIMl Lie fk. 6C THIRTEEN MCWTHS OLDER WHEN THERE ARE ONLY TWELVE MONTHS' IN A YEAR - '-a- KvJELL,DAISY, WE OO&HTA BE &LAD THAT IN ANY MONTH WE CAN BUY AT PARK'S SUPER MARKET k I. fll SPAGHETTI O.K.D.. 2 Cans 25? tci;i;i;i;klrut PrM-rl-i-i-rri-i -V vi7ii.isrv iSfe -tri-Tv' 'uUWi'i'S l&Iu ML CASE GOODS SALE MS.fl(3e i n CASE 0(24 2 for SPAGHETTI GARDEN CUT GREEN BEADS lftt2C? c $2 SII.IOIIIZ WAX 98 QT. DELMONTE OLE GREEN BEANS 25? HEINZ TOMATO SOHIP KING KELLY MARMALADE 3 JARS 1C? GARDEN ASPARAGUS 2CANS4S? GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 10LBS,07 -5LBS.m SWIFT'S .P B EM SWIFT'S PEANUT BUTTER JAR ft Mi JONATHAN Apples X XL 1M 3 iffs 1 y o $2.75 BUSHEL PIERCE'S CATSUP 2 BOTTLES Jr 'WZIQ Haw York Dressed LIBBY'S Crushed FiSEAPFLE NO. 2 CAN i CELERY Frosh green lb, 9c Green Onions, Radishes E?a. 15c Yams lb, 17c - Squash 111. 5c Potatoes NO, 1 RllSSOtS io lbs. 49c Tokay GrapesJj2 lbs, 25c "LITTLE FOLK S" AND BIG FOLKS, TOO, LIKE THE WHOLESOME, NUTRITIOUS FOODS FEATURED EVERY DAY AT I . " . . Mw lliOlllil ill I J :jUZ&Lj k fT - ( IN OREM 8TH.NO. STATED Q LlTutl.... . 1 B I H I I II- 3 L , 0N 8 00 A M ,n nnp OPEN 5EVFN DAYS A WEEK I |