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Show ORIM-GENZVA TIMES LIVESTOCK LIFE-LINES xXx Turkeys require a concentrated concentrat-ed ration that contains large quantities of vitamins, minerals and protein. xXx About 95 percent of the cases of tuberculosis in hogs are contracted con-tracted from chickens infected with this disease. r c Tcdcy a T The' why SEARS SALE CATALOG is here! Prices ore slashed in every department Come in to Sean Catalog Sales Department to day to shop from tht big Mid-winter SALE Cafa-log. Cafa-log. See for yourself how much you can SAVE on all the things you need for your family and your home. Courteous assistance. YOCR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER UC" 7- ! 'rm 1 G. E. Leader Rangerwas 189.75 G. E. Deluxe 8 ft. Refrigerator, was 299.75 G. E. Electric Sink, was 329.75 G. E. Disposal Unit, was 124.75 G. E. Blankets, were 42.01 G. E. Deluxe Vacuum, was 74.95 SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON OTHER HARD-TO-GET ITEMS G. E. Clocks G. E. Coffee Makers G. E. Mixers G. E. Radios G. E. Toasters G. E. Waffle Irons Many Other Items DROP IN AND SEE THE MANY WONDERFUL BUYS THIS GIGANTIC PRICE SLASH AFFECTS Orem's General Electric Appliance & Gift Headquarters . Next Door to Utah Power and Light Company Orem Phone 0767-R1 One reason some cows do not respond to mastitis treatment treat-ment is that their udders have been damaged beyond redemption. redemp-tion. xXx Proper construction of lambing lamb-ing quarters, to permit thorough cleaning and disinfection, is Important Im-portant in preventing lamb dysentery. WOHEY-SAVttO SALE Is cxcltlnj Rswtl we went te tell the werM mid-vintcr Prices Slached In G. E. Move To Halt Inflation! cr.ESi Vaatete Wotflndea 055S-R1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowley and other members o f the family went to Vernal to attend the funeral fun-eral of their grandmother, Mrs. Evans, last Tuesday. A ward choir is to be organized organ-ized Thursday evening. All members Interested in music are invited to be in attendance. Miss Ruth Mott was hostess at a Fireside Chat held at her home on Sunday evening for the young folks of the MIA. Miss Mary Kirkham gave an interesting interest-ing talk ilustrated with photographs photo-graphs of a trip she had in Europe Eu-rope during the past summer. She attended schoo in Switzerland Switzer-land and then visited in France and England. Pie a-la-mode was enjoyed by the group. The MIA is sponsoring an apron ap-ron and overall dance January twenty-first after Mutual. All memebrs of the ward are invited to join in the evening's entertainment. enter-tainment. Miss Mona Rolfe and Miss Josephine Jo-sephine Wagstaff spent the holidays holi-days in Kamas at their parents' home. They returned this week and have resumed their studies at the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. All-red All-red have moved from Salt Lake City into the Hill Crest ward where they will make their home. FARM LOAN GROUP DECLARES 4 DIVIDEND At a meeting held January 10 the Board of Directors of the Central Utah National Farm Loan Association declared a 4 dividend ($2,909.80) to all members mem-bers of record as of December 31, 1947. President Glenn W. Coffman stated that the association associa-tion had a most successful year and looked forward to 1948 with a great deal of optimism. The board of directors of the association, consisting of H. R. Francom, Levan; B. J. Silliman, Green River; LeGrand Jarman, Orem; in addition to Mr. Coffman Coff-man from Springville, and Geo. W. Brown, secretary-treasurer of Provo, also set the the date for the Annual Stockholders Meeting which will be held February Feb-ruary 29, 1948, at the 1st ward, LDS Church in Provo. A large attendance is expected to hear the reports of the excellent progress pro-gress made in the past year in extending long-term credit to the farmers of Wasatch, Utah, Juab, Carbon, Emery, Grand, and San Juan Counties. Yes, General Electric Has Done It Again! ! The following are only a few of many-reductions many-reductions on G. E. products! THE OVER-ALL REDUCTIONS REDUC-TIONS ON APPLIANCES ARE G. E.s CONTRIBUTION CONTRIBU-TION TO THE EFFORT OF CONTROLING THE UPWARD UP-WARD SPIRAL OF INCREASED IN-CREASED LIVING COSTS. NOW 169.75 NOW 184.75 NOW 824.75 NOW 118.75 .NOW 39.85 NOW 69.75 Camp Orem DUP At Thursday Meeting Mrs. C. M. Fielding entertain ed the Camp Orem DUP at her home last week. The program theme for the coming year, "Memories that live" was introduced intro-duced by Mrs. Lucille Anderson. Ander-son. Mrs. Frank Thome gave the lesson on Early Day Irrigation and Mrs. Nelson Snow read the histories of her parents and grandparents. Community singing sing-ing was led by Mrs. Dora Snow. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs- Kenneth McEwan to 16 camp members and a guest EOOEDonr Bra rVerfa rl H Mrs. Ann Williams entertained entertain-ed her Beehive class Friday evening eve-ning at her home. A pleasant evening of games was enjoyed and refreshments served. Mrs. Hilda Conder was hostess host-ess to Edgemont Literary club Friday afternoon at her home. In an election of officers, Mrs. Joanna Boyce and Mrs. Carol Lee were retained as president and secretary. Mrs. Bertha Salisbury Sal-isbury gave two short stories, "Wedding in Carniola" by Louis Adamic and "Spring Over Brooklyn" by Zachery Gold. A tasty luncheon was served at small tables to Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Lee, Louise Trotter, Annie Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Ada Cluff, Clara Jones, Tana Richards, Lynette Tripp-let, Tripp-let, . Mildred Hunter, Blanche Woodard, Rachael Mecham, Eva Gillespie, Bertha Salisbury and Flora Harvey, a guest. Mrs. Conder Con-der was assisted by her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Maxine Lloyd. Edgemont Camp, Daughters i f Utah Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ossa Ferguson, with Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Unthank assisting hostess. The lesson, "Pioneer Irrigation" was given by Mrs. Unthank, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Mina Marriotti and Mrs. Ferguson, who gave histories of local streams. Mrs. Orpha James and Mrs- Naomi Peterson were guests, and members mem-bers present were Dora B. Cluff, Elizabeth B. Ferguson, Florence B. Glazier, Susannah G. Mel-drum, Mel-drum, Racheal O. Davis, Rhea M. Wernz, Matilda O. Madsen, Annie E. Gillespie, Helen J. Gordon, Elmira T. Johnson, Ella El-la 1 . Baum, Mina B. Marriotti, and fie hostesses. Refreshments were served. Several former neighbors spent Wed. afternoon at Lake-Shore Lake-Shore with Mrs. Robert Gordon. Gor-don. Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. O. C. Marriotti, Mrs. J. W. Gil lespie, Mrs. Dell B. Davis, Mrs-Ralph Mrs-Ralph Meldrum and Mrs. Ella Baum were present. A pot luck luncheon was prepared by the visitors and the afternoon spent in visiting. The Elders quorum of the ward is planning a program and pie sale to be given Thursday evening, January 22, and all members of the ward are invited invit-ed to be present. All ladies are asked to bring a pie; proceeds of the sale will go to the missionary mis-sionary fund. Another fine dancing party was enjoyed by the elders quor um and their friends Thursday evening in the ward hall. Gam Baum and Bill Cluff re turned Saturday from a business trip into Nebraska and neighbor ing states. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conder are proud parents of a fine baby girl, born Saturday night at the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. Flora Bigler was honored honor-ed Tuesday afteroon at Relief Society, after twelve years con tinuous eervice as secretary. She was retained by the new presi dency. A fine program was en joyed and a beautiful pioneer plaque presented the honored, guest. Refreshments were serv ed to the large crowd present by ladies of district one and the class leaders. 1 Mrs. Stratton (Continued from page one) store of wheat was sold to the government during the first world war. Part of. the wheat has since been replaced, the payments pay-ments of Interest on the balance are used for relief work. Since its organization, Mrs. Stratton has served in a number of capacities cap-acities in the Relief Society. She was president twice and has also served as treasurer, secretary secret-ary and teacher. In 1908 the Strattons moved into the home where Mrs. Stratton Strat-ton will greet her friends on Sunday. She has lived in Orem for 62 years, her six children were born here. Three of her children are still living, Margaret Margar-et S. Wright, J. George Stratton and John B. Stratton. She has about 20 grandchildren and 40 great grandchildren. She and her husband were pioneers, as were her parents, George and Emma Hone Evans. In her 80 years of living she has made many friends. The gay flowers in her yard and she in her sunbonnet caring for them, or stooping over a currant bush beside the house are memories than many recall when they bink of those who laid the foundation foun-dation for what Orem is today and will be in the future. mm mi Edna KasMa 2011-M Mrs. Donald Searle entertained entertain-ed at a birthday party Saturday afternoon for her little daughter Denese, whose seventh birthday was that day. A lighted birthday cake thrilled the fifteen children present. Delicious refreshments were served. Games were played play-ed and gifts presented to the honored guest. Miss Francis Hunn, who is laboring la-boring as a missionary In the Western States mission, with headquarters In Colorado, la home for a month's rest She is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunn. Francis is doing a fine job and she states the she is enjoying her mission very much. She will be released in approximately six months. Officers and class leaders of the Relief Society, Page P-T.A. President LaVon Roberts, 4-H Club Supervisor Yvonne Perry, and Girls Organization representative, repre-sentative, Ruth Colvin, met at the home of Anna Ashton Friday Fri-day afternoon. The occasion was to make plans for the year's program pro-gram offered by the Utah Coun ty Extension Service. Mrs. Jen nie J. Poulson, Home Demon stration Agent, gave suggestions and demonstrations of services K m Yes, our gu pumps Mi poliahd . . . out driveways drive-ways are swept . . . and we're all stocked up . . . ready for you to drive in. We've got t lot to offer that we think you'll like. To start with, we have the finest of gasolines gaso-lines Texaco Fir$-Chief and Sky Chief, both with superior fire-power, the result of Texaco's wartime research. We have other top quality Tt 5aco products too . . . Havoline and MONTE WIGHT 12th South and State 4 Blocks South of PHONE C3G1 R2 OPEM avail ible k Hie wome throtsh the extension service. Plans were also made for the annual ward reunion which will be held in the near future. Norma Ashton, Ina Lewis, and Anna Ashton entertained the Pleasant View Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Thursday afternoon. Ida Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, class leader, gave the lesson. les-son. Captain Nora Ashton gave an original reading. Margaret Ann Ashton played a piano solo. Tasty refreshments were served. A welcome home for two missionaries mis-sionaries was held Sunday evening. eve-ning. Miss Wanda Gurr Just returned re-turned from an eighteen month mission in the Central States, and Miss Florence Muhlestein Just returned from the Canadian Cana-dian mission after serving eighteen eigh-teen months. Wanda and Florence Flor-ence each gave very nice talks telling of their missionary experiences. ex-periences. The ward choir furnished fur-nished musical numbers. Mist Francis Hunn. gave a few brief remarks. Among the visitors at Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Muhlestein, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Theron Killpack, Springville; Spring-ville; Mr. and Mrs. George Sel-man, Sel-man, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Wil-burg, Wil-burg, Mr. and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards, Ed-wards, Mrs. Maude Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley, all of Orem; Volt Roper, Vernal; and J ow ready I "; v. ) & . ml M ' g Miss Arva Williams, who recently recent-ly returned to Vineyard ward from the Canadian Mission. Two fireside chats were held Sunday evening. The M-Men and Gleaners held a chat at the Del-bert Del-bert Brown home. Tht Junior Girls and Senior Scouts met at the home of Kenneth Ashton. :nnetn Ashton. TRAVEL THE 17. - -'1 11 Kelaxatioit Smile at snow and blizzards at cold weather and the hazards of icy roads. Your Union Pacific train carries its own peaceful weather and takes you smoothly and safely to your destination. And no need to be concerned about where to sleep where to dine. Here you have restful sleep, room to roam, delightful meals. All these and other features make your train trip an event in itself. be Specific - "Union Pacific" SOAO Of TH DAILY S t t C O ftl i i 6 t i to yon mm white df Texaco Motor Oils . . . Marfak Chassis Lubricant Lubri-cant ... and many more. Wtly1k Aad we have plenty of Texaco services for you . . . such as a thorough check-up on your car's vital points . . . Registered Rest Rooms for your convenience . . . and . . and . . . well, why not drive in and let us Introduce you to Texaco products and service? personally? REX SCHOW Lincoln High THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, i:.J WANT TO BUY Cows, Calm Pigs. Phone 511-J. B. M. Tanner, Provo. J1S Ijjiij jjll ROAD Of serve |