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Show Lions Club to Sponsor Victory Bond Drive The Orem Liens voted unanimously unani-mously to sponsor the eighth and last bond selling campaign In Orem-Sharon district, at uieir Thursday evening meeting, according ac-cording to Henry B. Faulkner, chairman. All bonds will be purchased through the Orem postoff ice and the club membership has been divided into committees of four, with each committee assigned to one of the ten wards, as follows: Grand View, John B. Strat-ton, Strat-ton, chairman; Donald Dixon, Victor Durham and Frank Wof-finden. Wof-finden. Pleasant View, Jess Ashton, chairinan; Curtis Gordon, F. J. Prince and W. P. Williams. Edgemont, Roy E. Park, chairman; chair-man; E. H. Calder, Clifton T. Pyne and Leman Bennett. Windsor, Lowell P. Varley, chairman; J, W. Gilbnan, Clifford Clif-ford Pulsipher and D. Orlo Allen. f Vineyard, J. D. Pyne, chairman; chair-man; B. M. Jolley, Anton Roh-bock, Roh-bock, and Charles Rohbock. Lake View, H. V. Wentz chairman; chair-man; O. Ft Johnson, John S. Lewis and Woodrow Jensen. Geneva, I. J. Burr, chairman; A- R. Christ ensen, John Fisher and Chester Graff. " Shafon, Victor Christensen, chairman; O. H. Anderson, D. L. Eoren and J. E. Christensen. Timpanogos, R. G. Gilligan, chairman E;dgar E. Booth, Tom Cordner and E. B. Terry. Vermont, Thomas A. Jacob, chairman; Arch Pulham, James G. Stratton and J. W. Norton. Special committees include A. P. Warnick, schools' and publicity; pub-licity; Victor C. Anderson, Scera theater publicity; H. H. Falkner, commercials and publicity; Lyle McDonald, Orem City postoffice and bond headquarters; Arnold Burmingham, Orem city, and special service. $98,211.00 Objective In Orem-Sharon District These committees are being urged to get organized in the various wards, calling in what help they may need to assist them and get 'Orem-Sharon's quota of $98,211.00 as soon as possible. Orem Post Office Bond Headquarters All bonds will be issued at Orem post office and residents of the community are asked to please take special note of this fact, as they will receive credit only for the bonds thus Issued. Postmaster Lyle McDonald will announce the amount of bonds sold each week. Chairman Falkner asks the cooperation co-operation of every man, woman and child in this last great effort. The slogan "They Finished Fin-ished Their Job Let's Finish Ours", is true, and let us not fail the servicemen now. If you are ready and can get your bonds now, please go to the post office and tret them, palline of the committee In charge of your wara; or call them, and they Will bring the nnnHooMnn to your home and later bring we oonas to you. C. 1. 0, STEEL UNION REPRESENTATIVE RETURNS FROM MEET Tom Weaver, Wage and Policy Committeeman for District 39 of the United Steelworkers of America (CIO Steel Union) returned re-turned Monday from 3 weeks spent in Pittsburg, Pa., where nf has been attending a negotiating negoti-ating committee meeting of Big steel and their employees endeavoring en-deavoring to work out a post war policy. The Union and Big Steel were unable to. agree so negotiations were broken off and a full meeting meet-ing of Wage and Policy committee commi-ttee met in Pittsburg October 26, and requested the executive officers of-ficers to "take whatever steps "jay be necessary, including a strike vote". So the strike vote will be conducted, In all plants Mvmg contracts with the Unit-? Unit-? Swelworkers of America, by LabOT63 StatC!r Department A strike vote does not neces-gnly neces-gnly mean a strike and Mr. weaver Is hopeful that a settlement settle-ment may be reached without a strike. Mr Weaver-went to Washing-n. Washing-n. D. G, on business and to !f natives. He reports that Autumn colors all through j east were especially beauti- General Vlcto A. YaMiontoff. oni lecturer In th current Jwm schedule, will appear 8. at 8 p.m. in the Provo oernacle, according to iJean ?eTd R. Clark, chairman of w Lyceum committee. Gen-'521 Gen-'521 4Yakhonttf fa well quail- on almost any wiase of Russian or Asiatic af- NOTED AIRCRAFT EXECUTIVE TO ADDRESS AD CLUB AND C. OF G. Harvey Stowers of Los Angeles, Ange-les, assistant to the president of Aircraft Industries Association of America, will address the Provo Chamber of Commerce and Provo Advertising Club at a banquet meeting at Keeleys, Tuesday evening, November 6. His subjeet will be "The Future of Aviation in America". Mr. Stowers is one of the outstanding out-standing authorities on civil and military aviation. Former Lockheed Lock-heed Aircraft Corporation executive, ex-ecutive, he now represents AIA m the west in connection with its air power, personal aircraft ami landing facilities programs. In his address before the Provo Pro-vo Chamber of Commerce and Advertising Club, he will describe des-cribe the revolutionary improvements improve-ments in military, transport and personal aircraft and the effect of these changes on foreign trade, tne nation's 'economy and the peace of the world. Management consultant and author of several books on public pub-lic and human relations, Mr. Stowers has assisted many of the nation's leading automobile and aircraft manufacturers in developing de-veloping their employe and public pub-lic relations programs. Former Lake View Man Accepts Eastern Post Merrill J. Bunnell well known Lake View man, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bunnell, has accepted a position in the public relations department of a New York chemical firm, according to George F. Simmons, executive secretary of the association. Mr. Bunnell has been employed as a representative of the National Na-tional Association of County Officials, Of-ficials, Washington, D. C. RECEIVES BRONZE STAR AWARD Pfc. Wesley C. Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff was awarded the bronze star, at ceremonies cere-monies conducted at O'Reilly hospital at Springfield, Missouri for action done April 3, 1945 in Germany, where he was serving in the 75th Division of the 9th army. The award stated: "For brav-prv brav-prv in Action in setting 100 boxes of ammunition up a chan nel bank of cement 35 feet high. under enemy fire, with only roDes and ladder to do it witn" It was on April 25th that Wesr ley received the serious injuries for which he is being treated at present. He has been at O'Reilly hospital for the past three weeKs having been under observation by ten different doctors.- He will be under treatment for many months yet. The voung man is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sem inary, having been m service Z years and overseas four months before he was wounded. Another son of the Graffs, Doral, is in Okinawa at present, having left the mainland during August. STATISTICS BIRTHS Girl, to Glen and Ruby Hogan Andrew, Tuesday night, Girl, to Mark and Mary Billings Bill-ings Strong, Monday night, Boy, to Robert F. and Reta Johnson Hargraves, Monday, Bov. to Louis L. and Fay Hansen Jeppson, Tuesday, Boy, to Lewis . and uiraie Taylor Thorpe, Tuesday, Girl, to Dr. John R. and Flora Fowlke Halliday, Tuesday, Boy, to Winfred V. and Marila Wnrthineton Larsen. Sunday. Girl, to Joseph T. and Hazel Zufelt Berry, Saturday, Girl, to Arthur L. and Vera Hone Shepherd, Sunday, Girl, to Merle L. and Georgia Tanner Ziegler, Sunday, Boy, to Reed Howard and Beth Wilkinson Garlick, Monday, Mon-day, Girl, to Clyde L and Fay Boyden Spencer, Sunday, Boy, to Cecil L. and Mildred Housley Dlmick, Saturday, Twin, boy and girl, to Alvin M. and Thelma Hassell Ross, Saturday, Boy, to John Thomas and Georgia Griggs Hansen, Friday, all at Utah Valley hospital. Sacrament Meeting Attendance m Stressed at Stake Conference More than 1000 members of the stake heard the fine council offered by Elders Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of the Twelve and Ezra C. Knowlton of the general Church Welfare committee in conference sessions held Saturday evening and Sunday, Sun-day, with President A. V. Wat-kins Wat-kins presiding at all sessions. xteUei Society and 1 Wiua neotgaoued A nmuoer u cnanges in the auxiliary orsaoizaumis were uiaue as loUow uuutt oumsiou was sustained as bta&e tteuel boueiy president to ta&e tne piace of Mrs. tern ii. iaucue, ivirs. bumsion nas cnosen Mrs. iiinel .Pyne as xirst counselor and Mrs. Maud iloluaway a secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ceiesia 'layior as cnonsier, Mrs. Lavon iiarward as organist and Mrs. Christine Maasen and Mrs. Clara layior as classieaaers. The retiring re-tiring counselors were Mrs. Cozette Alired, and Mrs. Clara Taylor, with Mrs. Vera T. Egan as secretary. Alta Buckner was sustained as president of the YWMIA, with Reva Rohbock, Clorene Lamb as counselors with Nelda Carter, secretary. The retiring officers were Mrs. Virginia B. Foulson, president; Oriel Clegg and Zina Selman, counselors ana Lucy Poulson, secretary-treasurer. William C. Faulkner was sustained sus-tained as president of the 6th quorum of Elders, with Arlo Anderson and Eldon Messiek, counselors and Clarence inhuman inhu-man as secretary, taking the place of Wilford S. Gillespie, president; Orvil B. Davis, Stan ley P. Stubbs, counselors and Eldon Messiek, secretary. Joseph Jackson was sustained to the stake Genealogical committee com-mittee In place of J. Reed Rowley, Row-ley, who has resigned. Lillie Sumsion was also named a member of the stake welfare committee, taking the place of Mrs. Laudie and Mrs. Alired. Service Men Honored Servicemen recently released, or home on furlough, were seated seat-ed on the rostrum and introduced introduc-ed as follows; Major T. C. He-bertson, He-bertson, St. Sgt. Alta H. Me-cham, Me-cham, Cpl. James Hill, Sgt. V. O-Johnson, O-Johnson, Pvt. Frank B. Wall, Pvt. Guy R. Cutler, Cpl. Vance Calder, Sgt. Kenneth Pulham, Pvt. Spencer Larsen, Sgt. Arlo Kitchen, Sgt Rawl Bradshaw, Sgt. Elmer Riding, Clyde Weeks of the Merchant Marines, Sgt. Dello Rowley and Sgt. George Rohbock. Major Hebertson spoke, representing the group and prayers were offered at the sessions by Alta H. Mecham, Vance Calder, Elmer Riding and Rawl Bradshaw, Clyde Weeks spoke in the priesthood session. Special Music at Sessions The Grand View ward choir, under the direction of Leno Martin Mar-tin sang special numbers at the morning session, with Florence Weeter and Thelda Lunceford as solists. LaVon Harward was accompanist. At the evening session the as to what to do. He stated the welfare program Is growing in the hearts and souls of the peo ple. Elder Kimball urged those in a position to do so to go out into the mission field and preach the Gospel. In his closing remarks he referred to the Lord's command com-mand to observe the Sabbath and go to the house of prayer and partake of the sacrament. He told numerous true stories illustrating the fact that if we attend in the spirit of worship, we will greatly benefit from the experience. He expressed his joy at being present and for the wonderful music. He cited the fact that so many boys returning from the wars have no hatred in their hearts and that this feeling must come into all hearts before real peace can come. Pres. A. V. Watkins gave a stirring address on "What may be done to bring about a lasting peace", and what part the LDS people may play in this. "Who have been given more than the Latter Day Saints?" he asked, and 'quoted "Where much Is given, much is expected" He1 quoted the Savior's words, "Love your enemy", "Do good to those Vermont ward ladies chorus sang tmder the direction of Clive Pulham, with Cumorah Gordon and LucOe Olsen as accompanists. accompan-ists. Mrs. Melba Calder, Mrs. Nana Lee Stratton end Mrs. Melba Mecham were soloists. Director E. B. Terry was in charge of the music in the priesthood priest-hood sessions and Malicent Wells led in the Mother and Daughters meeting, with Maurine Williams at the piano. All speakers praised the servicemen, serv-icemen, their humility and missionary mis-sionary work done by them. Stanley Guna. member of Sharon Shar-on Seminary faculty ave inter, estin statistics on LDS leaders. showing that 22 percent of Eng lish descent, 12 percent Scanda tnavian descent, 63 percent American bom and 3 percent miscellaneous; that 40 percent are college graduates. He em phasized that through service to our fellowmen we shall find God. Elder Knowlton spoke of our responsigility to follow the lead ership of the church, then tne time will never come when there shall be uncertainty in our minds that hate you and persecute you", and advised the members of this stake to teach by precept and example, as peace must come from the inside. Pres. S. H. Blake also spoke, quoting "Behold, I place before Thee good and evil, choose good and thou shalt live". His in structions were to live close to the teachings of this church, to be worthy and gain eternal life. Priesthood Sessions Instructions were also given by the visiting brethren at the Welfare and Priesthood leadership leader-ship sessions Saturday evening and at the Priesthood meeting during the afternoon on Sunday. Other speakers were Elder Clyde Lunceford of Grand View ward, Clyde Weeks, a priest of Geneva ward and Pres. S. H. Cluff, chairman of the Melchez- edek priesthood committee. Arlo Anderson offered prayer. Mothers and Daughters Mealing President Lillie Sumsion presided pre-sided at the mothers and daughters daugh-ters session in Timpanogos ward chapel. Jeannine Watkins spoke on ."The Pearl of Great Price", Fae Lunceford "The Doctrine and Covenants", Marilyn Christensen Chris-tensen "The Book of Mormon", and Donna Christensen "The Bible". Merlene Smith and Alene Edwards sang "The Lord is My Shepherd", accompanied by Marilyn Christensen. Clara M. Taylor spoke on "Why Read the Scriptures" and Fern Laudie on "Benefits Gained from the Knowledge of the Scriptures". Scriptural readings read-ings were given by Carol Hansen, Han-sen, Lorna Brake, Mel Jarvis and Jackie Faulkner. Christine Madsen, Stake Literary Liter-ary class leader, spoke of the value of Bible literature and Mrs. LaPrele Hoeft a visitor from San Francisco stake also spoke briefly. Prayers were offered of-fered by Eva Gillespie and Edna Larsen., 16.6 Percent Stake Membership Present In the roll call at the morning session, 16,6 percent of the entire en-tire stake membership was present: . Vermont ward with 19.5, being the highest, varying vary-ing to 10 percent of Grand View ward members. 1005 persons were present. Lovely baskets of Chrysanth emums were arranged on the rostrum. Mrs. Carl (Venna Watkins) fSwalberg, and daughter Judith, left Saturday by plane from Salt Lake City for San Francosco. where she will board a boat for Honolulu, Hawaii. She will Join her husband, Lt Carl Swalberg, who has recently been released from service in the army air corps, and gone into business in Honolulu. Her parents, Pres. and Mrs. A. V. Watkins, Lorna. Jeannine and Nina Watkins accompanied ac-companied her to Salt Lake City and saw her off on the plane. Mr. and Mrs. James Blair en tertained at dinner honoring their son, James, Jr., whose birthday was October 25. Covers Cov-ers were arranged at the prettily decorated table for Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pendelton, Wayne Blair, Mrs. Merrill Blair, Mrs. Don Blair and Melvin Blair. 432 W. Center Won 104 L .LOST THEIR i T III! 'HI ! This HTM "THIS BUSINESS OF FINDING A WIFE" Hello Folks, The men have gone off to the woods, deer hunting and as signed me the task of writing an article on how to find a suitable wife and that is an assignment! Still, in any endeavor, there are certain signposts along jife's EDGEMONT All Lincoln high school parents par-ents are urged to join the Parent Teachers- Association in their membership drive next week. Mr. and Mrs- William Faulkner Faulk-ner attended the funeral service of Nicholes G. Smith, held in Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Elder Smith was mission president in the district where the Faulkner's Faulk-ner's formerly lived in Washington. Washing-ton. Classleader Blanch' Woodard and Alba Anderson will give the Teachers topic and Theology lessons les-sons at Relief Society Tuesday afternoon. All welfare sewing is asked to be brought in av this meeting, and articles for the bazaar which is being planned, wilf also be accepted. The new sodium vapor light has been installed in front of the church this week and already is very much appreciated and adds geratly to the safety of the people peo-ple attending the various ward functions in the evening. It is the culmination of a project which was began over five years ago, and thanks is extended to, the Utah County Commissioners, i the State Road Commission, Utah Power & Light Company, the Mountain States Telephone Company, on whose pole the light is placed to better serve its purpose, and the committees that have worked for it Mrs. Mildred Hunter will be hostess to Edgemont Literary club at her home Friday, November No-vember 0 at 2 n.m. Mrs Blanch Woodward will give the book review. re-view. All members are invited to be present. Mrs. Lvdia Johnson and Mrs. F.va Gillesttte will be hostesses to Edgemont Camp, Daughters of . Utah Pioneers at tne Gillespie home, Thursday afternoon Nov. 8 at 2 o'clock. All members and those eligible for. membership are invited to be present. Mrs. Lettie York Feted on 81 Birthday Mrs. Lettie York was honored on her 81st birthday anniversary annivers-ary at her home in Grand View by her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A prettily decorated birthday cake and flowers centered the dinner table and beautiful gifts were presented the honor guest. Mrs. York is a oioneer Provo and Grand View resident, being born in Provo, October ii, itso, to John H. and Maretta Carter Ivy.' When but a child of five, her mother married William A. Haws, who was a foster father to little Lettie. She attended Provo City schools and married Levi York in Provo December 19, 1886. She is the mother of three children, but has raised seven orphaned grandchildren. She also has 5 great-grandchildren. She is a member of the LDS church, but owing to ill health has not been active for several years. Attending the delightful affair af-fair were Mr and Mrs Jarvis Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William York, Mr. and Mrs. John ork, Don and Louise York, Mr. and Mrs. Lee York, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. York and Mrs. Margaret Brown, part of them coming from Salt Lake City. Marriage Takes Place In California Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Orem announce the marriage of their daughter, Arlene, to Frank B. Dart, F-lC USN, son of Charles and the late Estella Dart, of Spanish Fork. The marriage took place October Oc-tober 20 at Alameda, California, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daroll Orgill, uncle and aunt of the bride. Bishop John Rooks of Alameda, performed the ceremony, cere-mony, in the presence of the bride's mother, who accompan ied her to California, and other relatives and close friends. The bride chose a dark suit with white accessories and wor gar denias. The young couple will make their home at vallejo, cauornia where F-lC Dart Is stationed. He recently returned from two years In the south Pacific, and he has been in the service for three years. He is a graduate of Spanish Fork high school. Mrs. Dart Is a graduate c-f Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary. highway. so men, pay heed. . The wolf in a man, is ever on the alert for that certain kind of glamour that rates a wheet whoo, but don't be fooled, "all is not gold that gutters". And, as my grandma used to say, "pretty is as pretty does"Why, then, does a man prefer a pretty face to a nice disposition, a good mind, or a pure soul? Some does you know. You would have a hard time telling a man, and making him believe it, that there is some of the "heel" in the female population, as well as the male, unless he has had some previous experience. I want to warn the men of the Mama's girl, she just won't grow up. She's trouble, double trouble, so leave her home un- tul she is weaned. When you are extra tired and expecting a good hot dinner and a quiet eve ning, after a hard day's work. the house will be cold and empty and a charming note to inform you she is over to mama's. She has been over all day, (you see by the dishes in the sink) You can come over, if you want to, and listen about their sick spells until you feel like you are going to need an operation, so you will have something to talk about a happy thing. Do steer clear of the "wanting" "want-ing" female. She's sweet, she gets her own way, she is conceited, con-ceited, she keeps you in debt. There's always a good reason why she should have everything her heart is set on, she toys to keep up with the Joneses you ctm't trust her; It goes like this "She couldn't find her railroad farej But the conductor was not rough She kissed him sweetly, then and there, And he said, 'fair enough" This marrvinff DusitirM a challenge to man's intelligence, V ) i J You will And a complete telee, IMC , jr 1 Won f tvtry baking need at f3!'-hfoD TODitV- (9 your clost-to-homi IGA Store. SSa3 MILK 4 FOR 39 fmT"l ' CATSUP AU Ppul" B,H'U T'U jt7, i8c COFFEE LB. 320 ' JSS7JSZgffsm i Utah Trail AU ePul" Brands PEAS Pfiin No. 2 can 2 for 29c PalmoliT OXYDOL - RAISINS Ige. pkg. 23c Heinz Tomato PANCAKE FLOUR 266 suur 2 cans 23c Sperrr's. FANCY I.G.A. CLEANER 2 cans 9c FRUITS - VEGETABLES Oranges lb. 8c For Juice Celery lb. 10c Well Bleached Yams lb. 8c Cranberries . . lb. 29c Cabbage lb. 3c WHEATIES (7 ryf 7 M V Ip.35c . Giant Size I J l l s T-BONE 1(? (r STEAK 5C fx J , V A-Grada 11 tj I ib. 45c . Drages Fine Opposite Scera si ' ' ' "V ever since the beginning of time. The difference in the sexes have baffled even learned men.- Still if a girl Is loyal, an ounce of loyalty . is worth a pound of brains, a girl that will do team woirk is one that works for success, suc-cess, tor success to a man Is a lifetime ambition. 4 A Gal that is human, one that will share defeats, as well as the victories; one that can get along with people, peo-ple, this is t rare endowment, a wonderful art, an asset to any man's happiness. It is important that a girl knows the meaning of "economy" "econ-omy" for "economy is in itself a source of great revenue; One that knows the art of living easily as to money, is to pitch her scale of living one degree below your income.. The habit of saving itself is an education: it fosters every virtue, teaches self denial, cultivates a sense of order, trains for thought, and broadens the mind,-for money spent for what one loes not need, Is dear at a penny. . t . ., "Wives are like Jobs" some time the other fellows', look better than your own but if you have chosen well, this won't be thexase. And don't get that mistaken idea about reforming, or bringing a gal up to suit your self, this has resulted in too many failures; or that the female fe-male Is the weaker of the sexes, for where a man Is weak,, a woman is strong, and vice versa; It has been said that, "woman begins by resisting man's advances, advan-ces, and ends by blocking his retreat", and, "what thou doest for a woman, she may forget, but, what thou hast failed to do, that she will always remember". A word of warning to the returning re-turning G.I.'s if you want a good marriage don't go looking for a girl in the beer Joints, she will spend her time out with the "gang'V-coming home late, she is not going to confess all her sins, every time- if she does - : l, j . jit -v - ,h 4 lb. pkg. RICE 2 LBS. 27? 3FOR2O0 :mmm 2F0R2CC I.G.A. IS os. Seedless ' f"t II Thompson's Seedless - . ' I.G.A. CORN FLAKES 2 for 15c SODA CRACKERS 2 lbs. 31c LA VOR SHRIMPS, WET PACK 7 ounce can KELLOGS CORNFLAKES Giant Size Foods Orem I. r A, Canyon - Si- - Thursday, November 1, 1946 vow to repent; you will have 1 the baby's bottle to fix, his didy to change, and the wet wash to do you will put up with her, : hoping she will repent, for you and the children's sake, but she never will. You will be old and broken down before you take the final plunge, for freedom.. free-dom.. Remember the alcoholic habit is one of the world's five incurable diseases, like leprosy, it still baffles science; but of course you will say, "I am homo having some fun, when I get married I.will find me a nice' girl", G.I. you are just kidding r ; yourself, this Gal is just smart enough to know how to get her man, too! - Go to it, men. Therers plenty '. of nice girls, wanting to darn ;' your sox. Be sure she Is the ' right one, it will save you a broken heart, and "alimony" t and DO wear the pants from the ! first.? Happy landing, men. P.S. f you have to label, every-thing every-thing ' she does "RIGHT or ; WRONG", she will never be a ? good wife, you are licked be- ' fore you start. TIRE REPAIRING BATTERIES b.i!IALL EROS. 121 W. I N. ProToPhone 200 SOTfHIVBGi I GIANT LARGE MEDIUM Gerber's BABY FOOD 3 for 19c It POT ROAST A-Grade lb. 27c LEG of LAMB A-Grade Road & State Highway |