OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Moon end Chad have moved to Moroni Mor-oni where they will manage a large dairy farm. Kay will continue con-tinue studying at the BYU and Maxine will lt w.th the Pnil Shuinways and continue at Uie J.incoln high school. Mr. and I.Irs. Richard TTc- Donald have a new baby girl born at the Utah Valley hospit al. Thoy are naming her Chris tine Helen. a. 1 -4 1 mm ll'MI.PE-ii 4 r-- ne lotion Stanley J. Finch PHONE 0863 Rl RFD 1 BOX 331 OREM BEVERLY Conducted by v? i nina J ' "f GREENHALGH -r vvJ Beverly resid-, resid-, ents are invited v . . ? s lo call , " ; 0664 J3 ",",' with personal w , items and other n. . & news. 3CHrD'JLE OF MEETINGS: Sa-day Pr.esthocd 8:30 a.m. Sun-ay School 10 a.m. Pacrarr.ent meeting 6 p.m. Mcndtty I Pn;i.aiy 3:45 p.m. Mutual 7:0 p.m. Tuesday -ut.-fci. Society 2:30 p.m. No meetings were held in the ward Sunday due to stake con ference. Ward conference sess ions are scheduled for each or- anization this week. Primary coherence was held Monday. Voniel Merrell presided, presid-ed, i.he scripture reading was g ven by Afton Young and the orayer by Bessie Petty. The pro- ram was given by Bruce Hub bard, Francis Shinkle and Chris Nelson. Joan Newell, Donna York, Darlene Wiliox and Ruby Thalman of the stake board were Mrs. Gertrude Weaver who has been seriously ill in Grand Junction, Colorado since Aug. 15 s repor ed improving. She will be confined there for about two ..!. nti.s longer. Friends wishing 10 v. ri e her may write in.care Oi Mrs. C. R. Rider, Grand unction, Colo. Members r;f the Varieties L b will hold s.heir next meet n.' at the home of Mrs. Ed P.yne it Friday, November 9. Mrs. '.eo Chr.stcnscn will give a book review. visitors. M -mil K'tchcji was in cha-g? oi MIA meeting. Reed Rowley of the stake board conducted. Dale Harding gave the theme and talks were given by Emma K rk and Parlell Peterson. Other Oth-er stake visitors were Bertha Kirk and Donet'a Swenson. The Relief Society have scheduled sched-uled their bazaar for November 15 in the chapel. The sale will start at 6 p.m. They will have aprons, children's wearing apparel, ap-parel, fancy work, pastries, ice cream and a fish pond. A program pro-gram is to be presented at 7:30 and w'll include a show and various var-ious numbers by ithe people of the ward. The Relief Society ward conference con-ference meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon with Mary Merrill presiding. The theology lesson was given. Stake visitors were Zenda Rowley and Maude Holdaway. Fudge It's "Sweet" News: Made With Cream Cheese! mmmi mm.. J..'"!1 . .'.. ""WW- m i" I rich. of the ve&rl Just inuurine . . smooth fudge made with cream cheese ... by a magic-quick mixing method! Conf ectioner's sugar is very simply blended with a 3 pz. square of fresh cream cheese along with the flavors of your choice. The result? A rich, but not-too-sweet fudge that keeps marvelously, is always perfectly textured, is sheer heaven to bite into I There s no cooking, no candy-making uncertainty to this new fudge recipe. And whether you prefer rich chocolate fudge, cocoanut, almond, or peanut butter flavor, the mild delicacy of fresh cream cheese lenda smooth new distinction to our favorite of American confections. Maple Cream ChecM Fudge 1 S-or. pkg. cream cheese 10 drops maple flavorins; ttt cups sifted confectioner's sugar Dash of salt V4 cup chopped pecans Place the cream cheese in a bowl and cream it until soft and smooth. Slowly blend the sugar into it Add the flavoring, salt and nuts and mix ntil well blended. Press into a well greased Bhallow pan. Place m refrigerator until firm (about 15 minvtee). Cut into squares. mm n.tfgffls "A" Grade Cut up FRYERS Ready for pan lb 69c STEWEdS "A" Grade Cut op Ready to cook lb 59c ROASTERS 3 to 4 lb. "A" Grade Ready for oven lb 73c mm TURKEYS "A" Grade Norbest 5 to 8 lbs. Tender For frying or roasting lb 73c PINEAPPLE JUICE Llbby lg. 46 cm. HAMS APP1LE SAUCE No. SO 8tx Can Shank PiiH'e Unit Piece lb. lb. 49c 55c PORK ROASTS Boston Butts Nearly Boneless lb 53c P U M P EM N Moonbeam, Fancy, Solid Pack No. 2Vi 14c Typical Safeway Savings f IT r V Batty Crochw, Dvir VAlVt fill A food or Party Mb. pkr RAISINS SHELLED NUTS SSaT: VANILLA wo..., CURRANTS Sunmoid riiAnTrmiir JllUilltlllllU Satin 11 oi Jib. 31; I7ts 92e EGGS lor, go, Orad A 76c 1 Look At This Buy! WW ICS Small, Smoked I0 3W MARGARINE c0: U5c Cfcorob, CO- 4fn Ctfb 1.05 1Kb. loaf 20c 10 lb. Ill V IniLIX Top Quality SUGAR r,M. BREAD : -9,, YANZEElrir- Jt.C2s PEAS FROZEN FOODS SPECIAL Frost Queen, Sweet, Tender 2 29' V 1 y CELLO PACKAGE i lb. 23c POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Special pack Red Bliss 10 lb. mesh bag 53c Miscellaneous Values SPERRY'S Poacako Mix SYRUP to Train lllirr Townhomo JJIIE Gropofrult AIRWAY ?;r,Bow COFFEE Top Quality 4 fc, jUUr room. Clam CWwoW Mo. 1 24 31c KETCHUP m. H 44 or 25c CIDER Troo Too, folmto.J fal 1lt 77c MINCEMEAT Ifc 7Sc FLEET MIX BaUnfl 401 CRACKERS Saltmos S In. 70s 33s 42c 4Ss CAC3AGE DATES APPLES Large Solid Desert Sweets Ex. fcy.-fcy. Red Rome ib 5c .b. 27c 8c TEA Cantorbury Black BISQUICK SOAP Largo Package 40 or Oxydol, kj. pfcq. CAKE MIX SOAP Pillsbury's, OiiC Whito Magic, Cramirotod, 29fi New Golden Yellow pkg. Large Package 23 ox. V libby". No. V4 ca n 1G( no. 43C POTTED MEAT CORN BEEF Prr Gardeniide, Sweet lHl Ten-r. No. 303 X0KV.iii'1 1 4.00 PETER PANS: Ta.ty Poamt i for 23 33 uttor 12 oi DHESSIriG Mt.acu whH m 5?5 ICE CREAM atr. . a UriCi:CV Chocolato 3t Daintias oi axCr KELLOGG'S n. ' 22c BrortF!a' c$ 12 oz. fcVV For All laundry, 30C Large Package 15 oz. wyV PINEAPPLE Dole, Slices No. 2 can 2i 9 GRAPEFRUIT Shaver' Ao. iOJi can 17c CIAKBERRY nSTcBt. 18c IRACIIL suced"-;- 2tc CLEARWATER SLIS k2c mii -a -a rrrxr? JELL-WELL Mi (Speck4, 7 pkgs. tor the price of 6) RREMEL as-?- 5 Researcher Finds Men Read Faster Than Gals in Survey CINCINNATI, Ohio While he declines de-clines to comment as to which sex can outtalk the other, William P Wood, University of Cincinnati instructor in-structor in remedial reading, has statistics to prove that men read faster than women and also show greater improvement in reading speed in an organized course oi study. His statistics are taken from a survey of his Evening College class at the university in how to read better and faster. Women members of the class showed an average rating increase of 200 points. Men outdistanced them with an average increase of 312 points. In defense of the women, Wood said, men in the class outnumbered the women and most of the men were taking the course for professional profes-sional reasons, while the women were mainly enrolled to increase their reading rate and comprehension comprehen-sion for personal improvement. Tests were taken at the beginning of the class and weekly progress recorded re-corded in graph form of each Individual's In-dividual's work through an eight-week eight-week period, with another test being be-ing administered at the end. Checks were made on comprehension compre-hension rate to see whether the student's stu-dent's comprehension was keeping pace with the Improvement of his reading skill. The person showing the greatest increase was an engineer who was required to read technical subjects. His rating at the beginning of the course was 166, at the end 745. The next highest score was made by a shoe salesman, who increased his rating 400 points from 175 to 575. Two women school teachers increased in-creased their ratings 380 and 360 points respectively. A housewife increased her reading read-ing speed 100 points. A cab driver increased his rate by 172 points; a psychiatrist, 282; a draftsman, 237; a truck driver, 187. Wood pointed out that possibly the reason for the housewife's low rate of increase was that her moti vation was for pleasure reading, while the engineer's motivation was for professional improvement. GRAND VIEW Conducted by Marilyn i - i 1VIU1S , . -Mb V t - Grand View residents are .x- inviied to call , , e- -f Willi D 1 , UT . .. r . items and OW- -MfcMWM er news. Miss Young Good Boss Comes to Rescue Of Errant Truck Driver MILWAUKEE, Wis.-It certainly cer-tainly pays to have a good boss, as Alan R. Call, the wandering truck driver, will testify. Call, 35, was a week late returning re-turning from a trip to New York where he was to pick up $1,200 for the firm. He had only $700 on nim when arrested and said that the rest of the money had gone for a spree. Call's employer, Melvin Voil-mer, Voil-mer, appeared in court and asked for leniency, saying that Call was a good employee. In fact he would like to have him back. Volmer and Call left together. The truck driver intends to work off the debt. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Sunday School 11:30 Sacrament meeting 7:30 Monday Primary 3:30 Priesthood meeting 7:30 Tuesday Relief Society 2:30 MIA 7:30 p.m. Babies blessed Sunday were as follows: Jovce. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rahh 'Rishoo. nam fid by Bishop A. Dean Buckner, Gayleen, daughter oi Mr. ana Mrs. Rodney Kimball; Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliv er Phoenix, blessed by Clifton Anderson. Relief Society conference was held Sunday evening and was conducted by counselor Fontella Buckner. Mary Mason led the sustaining of officers and Pres ident Montez Harward gave a report of previous work. Talks were given by Lillian Hatch, Mae Davis, Elsie Taylor, Doris Dunn and Goldie Davis. Music was presented by the Singing Mothers led by Thelda Lunce-ford Lunce-ford and accompanied by Edith Dawson. A special trio number was given by Ilene Oleson, Ila McKinnon and Margaret Nicol. A fireside chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Spen-cer Dean. The program was given giv-en for te MIA Maids and Explorer Explor-er Scouts by Coach Stan Watts and Rodney Kimball. A film of basketball games was shown. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. The guides and Explorers held a meeting Tuesday at the home of Laurel Gibson. The lesson on obedience to the law was further illustrated by a talk by Max Snow. There were 18 present. Teachers are Margaret Garnechec, Verl Johnson and Laurel Gibson. The granddaughter of Mrs. Mary R. Camenish was blessed Sunday and given the name of Jeanette Allred. Ward conference is being held this week in Grand View. The final session is slated for Sunday evening. I c-v. L I n TIE-ATI TT" . veteran, dead for living again eperation at the H Moot. 7 medical center. Ted Brown andnT Brown joined a famUygroS ahea.ant hunt at iffi Keith Salisbury with the NavyinsS IS the son nf Mr j 8 Salisbury and a graduate riiw Lincoln hiofc .." t H "t) SUWl, PR OTRPT YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE With A STATE FARM LOW COST Liability Insurance Polk Call N. C. HICKS Local Agent Phone 12 19 No. Unif. An in ProTo for details Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fleming of Phoenix, Arizona visited at the Frank Price home several days. They entered ithe mission home Monday in preparation for their mission to the Central Atlantic At-lantic States mission. Mrs. Flem ing is Mr. Price's sister. Tailoring CUTLER'S SHOP 447 North 2nd West, Prow Phone 2276 R Guaranteed Satisfaction-Expert Satisfaction-Expert advice in Styling, Alterations Remodeling Men's, ladies suits and coatt. made to order. Ladies smart suits out of men's. Dresses, formali and trousseaus. M15' KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOEl FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTERIE 156 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah Geo Iml M's b fail) years! Om by or, America's costfiesf cars or switching to V-8's. Their atwrs art learning that this type of engine just can't be beat for get-ep-ont-go and fvel savings. -But why pay ore far a V-8 when Ford offers you one of the finest for beedreds less than nost sixes! And you benefit from Ford's 19 yean experience In building nearly 12 million V-8't . . . sere aa al eW ankers combined! ding ro You can pay more but you can't buy better! Cf " JSrsfc' t,." Drire- will iKow you (hot power isn't the only on why owners have become so fully convinced that you cant buy better than Ford. You'll ep5rience the safe. ,n,ooth !Tc ?OUble-Seal Kin8-Si" "km. You'll feel the comfort of Fords Automatic Posture Control. And you'll be dehghted wrth Ford', quick, .a!y Key-Tum Starting. Oftfional on V modtls a) ... c Advanced AUTOMATIC MILEAGE MAKE New AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROl New FORDOMATIC DRIVE Provo Com in and "Test Drive" the '51 fSW Telluride Motor Co. PAUL D. VINCENT. Gen. Mct. Phone 1000 |