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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMEz THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947 Uncle Sam Says 7 1 X. ' ? . J. i How about shopping today for Christmas 1957? There's one gift on the market everywhere in America which not only win warm the heart of the recipient this Christmas, but 10 years hence when it will mature at the rate of $1 for every $3 you pay for It now. That's United Slates Savings Sav-ings Bonds. Santa wilt be glad to ay to your loved ones and friends, "Merry Christmas 1357," and leave the present with a great future. Include your bank or post office savings sav-ings bond window on your Christmas Christ-mas shopping tour. U. S. Treasury Department END YOUR WORRIES ABOUT THAT , PROBLEM PRESENT A g'ft cerificate from Thomas' in Provo is the solution. If you're in doubt about sizes .... personal tastes . . the right gift for the right person, then .... our gift certificate is your answer. Let that person really be satisfied . . . I by selecting their own present. Gift certificates can bs any amount . . special folders r.nd envelopes make them attractive gifts. Cjhomas ?9 Wet Center Provo V ., on our iTvice. 135 East fun f .A M se ROLLFAST GIRLS' AND BOYS' BICYCLES $51-75 AT Burr's Sporting Goods ACROSS FROM SCERA OREM fccrciihb Spasd Nsw Ilavy Lv.n-Jet Engines Hit Speed Double That Cf Sound. CLEVELAND. Speeds double that of sound have been flown by pilotless aircraft developed by American research, scientists say. Experiments with ram-jet engines have been conducted by the navy and speeds of 1,500 miles an hour have been attained. These experi ments dealt only with engines. At least two years ago American pilotless aircraft reached 1,000 miles an hour, it was disclosed by one expert here following a British announcement that a rocket powered pow-ered research plane was dropped from a mosquito bomber Into the Atlantic, attaining a speed of 900 miles an hour. Taster Than Sound. An expert familiar with the British Brit-ish program said that the British vehicle closely resembles one built In this country by the national advisory ad-visory committee for aeronautics. The NACA's research missile, known as the EM-1, was launched from the ground, however, and flown out over the Atlantic from NACA's pilotless aircraft research station on Wallops Island, off Virginia. Vir-ginia. The first one reached 1.4 times the speed of sound, or around 1,000 miles an hour. Since then research planes in the "KM" series have reached double the speed of sound. Scientists call that speed simply "two," meaning "mach number" two. Mach numbers num-bers are speeds expressed in terms of their relation to the speed of sound at given temperatures. (Temperature, (Tem-perature, not altitude, determines the speed of sound, which varies from about 660 to 750 miles an hour.) Ahead of Britain. The RM missiles in this country the term missile rather than aircraft air-craft is used for such research vehicles ve-hicles even though they have experimental experi-mental wings have used both preset pre-set controls and remote controls for light stability tests. Experts are inclined in-clined to credit excitement oyer the British announcement to a difference differ-ence in terminology." Such a research re-search vehicle usually would not b described' as a pilotless aircraft in this country. One expert estimates the United States is two to three years ahead of the British in such pilotless missile mis-sile research. The navy, in testing soma of its ram-jet engines capable of speeds of more than 1,500 miles an hour, launched them from shore with rocket assists to attain the initial speed needed to operate the engine. The NACA recently made a drop flight test with a ram-jet engine and clocked it at 1.43 times the speed of sound, or just over 1,000 miles an hour. That engine did not carry wings. However, further drop tests will be made with more powerful pow-erful ram Jets and will have wings for study of airfoil design. Contemplated Contem-plated speeds are in the neighborhood neigh-borhood of 2,000 miles an hour. !ome of Tomatoes The jtem slope of the Andes in Peru may be the original home of t!.e t 'rrato. for irrbas- d vion' ... provo , -ntt w r been V 318 phone - pgr-., -a. s lli-iiunni i ii.it Edna Hansen 2028-M Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colvin entertained at Thanksgiving dinner din-ner for Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Colvin, Col-vin, Curtis and Nyra, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalley. Mrs. Mary Cluff received telephone tele-phone calls on Thanksgiving Day from two of her daughters, Airs. Edna Horr, of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs. Nola Muhlestein of Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Oliver M. Hansen received receiv-ed a Thanksgiving Day telephone call from her daughter, Mrs. Rus-sel Rus-sel Stewart of Studio City, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rodgers (Marie Breretcn) have returned after spending the past ten days! in Afton, Wyoming. While there, I Burt's parents entertained with. a wedding reception in tneir honor. Among the out-of-town people; that came to attend funeral srr-i vices for Mary H. Corbett Friday were Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, member of the Council of ; Twelve Apostles of Salt Lake! City; Mr. and Mrs. Don Corbett j of Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Corbett and fauiily of St. George; Mrs. Paul Ward of Las Vegas, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs- Mack Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C Corbett and Mrs. John H. Harris, all of Salt Lake City. The Senior Scouts and Junior Girls held a fireside chat at the Lynn Taylor home following meeting. The M-Men and Gleaner Girls held a party Saturday night: First they attended the M-Men basketball game at Lincoln, after which they roller skated at the new roller rink. To climax the evening, the large crowd jour-nied jour-nied to the Hardy Bean home for a pot hifk supper. Under the direction of the MIA Special Interest Group, Gus Nor-n Nor-n in charge, a Thanksgiving Party and Dance were enjoyed j Tuesday evening by a large group of ward members. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Colvin gave a dinner for) Mrs. Pa-1 WprcV Mr. and Mrs. Mack Corbttt nnd Mr. and Mrs.' Walter C. Corbett. Mr. Colvin is their uncle. MAL2 HELP WANTED Reliable nai with car" wailed to call on farmers in Utah County. Wonderful opportunity. opportuni-ty. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience ex-perience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B California. J.! I 1 4f EijjiuA -Seven from Orcm at BYU Provo Eighty-seven students from Orcm are listed in Brigham Young University's record autumn aut-umn registration, it is announced by Registrar John E. Hayes. Forming the largest enrollment enroll-ment in the history of the university, uni-versity, are students from 42 states, the District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, and eight foreign countries. Two-fifths of them are veterans. Students enrolled from Orem are: Robert Wayne Aired, Kon-nion Kon-nion Anderson, Ernest A. Baker, Ivan II. Baker. Elizabeth Baxter,! Leonard W. Beckman, Dan Herbert Her-bert Bigelow, Ann Neeley Bige-' low, Richard C. Bigelow, Clarence Clar-ence B. Bliss, Samuel Rawl Brad- shaw, Harry Butler, David G. Calder, Edgar Vance Calder, June Calder, Robert B. Calder, Kathryn Christensen. Marilyn Christensen, Shirlee Christensen; Oswald Coombe, James C. Cor-rlner, Cor-rlner, Delmar B. Davis, D. Clyde Davis. Gordon H. DeLange, Edward Ed-ward Donald Durham, Alene Edwards, Ed-wards, Harold L. Edwards, Ra-mona Ra-mona Edwards, Stanley K. Ferguson, Fer-guson, Max J. Fielding, LuDee Flake, Betty Rose Foster, Cum- orah Gordon, Robert E. Holda-way, Holda-way, Helen Phyllis Hancock, Joseph Jo-seph T. Hauzen, Laverne J. Her-rick, Her-rick, Frank Hirst, Gwen Jacob, Robert K. Jepperson, Glena L. Johnson; Julie Beth Johnson, Melvin W. Johnson, Milton R. Johnson, Kenneth Ken-neth D. Knight, Chester P. Koc-herhans, Koc-herhans, Keith V. Kofford, Carol Dawn Larsen, Ray R. Louder, Vernice James Loveless Jr., El-roy El-roy A. Loveridge, Julian C. Lowe, Fay Lunceford, Shirley Jean Mangum. Richard L. Mas- sey, L. Booth Maycock, Richard! S. McDonald: i Merlin J. Meecham, Carol Memmott, Clarence I. Moon, Keith G. Morrow, Ruth Cynthia Mo's. Nada Otiphant, Roland 3. Ohnhrmt, Boyden Ostler, Deon Patten, Walter B. Peay, Ralph! A. Peterson, Leonard W. Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Cloyd O. Rasmussen, Robert Rob-ert Earl Reid Jr., Zella Richard-f-on, Ralph W. Ridge, John S. Rieske, Jack K. Russell, Yvonne Tingey Russell, Clair L. Spohn, Nina Stratton, Glen M. Vernon, Leo P. Vernon, John C. Watts, Norma Rae Wells, Helen Vanese Woffinden, Richard K. Watts, LaVar Madsen, Louis L. Miller and Mae Louise Muzzell. 1 a m ,1. r &3 mi Lucy I. Clyde 050-R4 Lucy I. Clyde Phone 0Ii0R4 Mr. and Mrs. David Reed of Salt Lake City- were dinner guests and spent the evening with Mr, and Mrs. Simpson Day. Mr. Reed is in the emnlov of the N'avy Supply Depot and during1 concession at Liberty Park. Mrs. Heed and Mrs. Day were childhood child-hood friends in Blue Water, New Mexico. Nolan Brown of Salt Lake City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Erown, visited with his parents on Saturday. Lewis Eric Sandstrom has returned re-turned from a business trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Friends will be pleased to hear that Bishop A. Dean Buchner has recovered sufficiently to be be able to return to work with the lumber company. Mrs. Eunice Young gave the literary lesson in Relief Society Tuesday. Next Tuesday, the Society So-ciety will hold its annual Xmas party. Gifts will be exchanged. Gifts costing 50 cents are in order. The choir will present a special spec-ial Christmas musical program in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. A good attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kimball are now located in their new home. Mrs. HarSoswell and Mrs. Delmar Carter were in Salt Lake City on Tuesday. A well-attended Primary Union Un-ion meeting was held in the church Thursday evening, .following .fol-lowing the class work, refreshments refresh-ments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Keith Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Clyde Spent Wednesday shopping in Salt Lake City. Camp Grandview Daughters of Utah Pioneers meti at the home of Mrs. Laurence Gibson on Thursday. The lesson "Early Photogrrphy in Utah" was stven by Myrl Day. A special event of the afternoon was the talk given by Mrs. Hattie Taylor McLel-land, McLel-land, age 90. She and her father, George Taylor, were the first photographers in Provo. Christmas music was furnished by a quartette consisting of Mary P. Davies, Theo Harwood, Bessie Keetch and Merle Anderson, Mrs. Anderson accompanied the singers on the ukelele. Plans for a Christmas party to be held in December were . . THAT'S WHY. WE HAVE EVERYBODY'S CHRISTMAS RIGHT HERE! We've readied a rollicking Christmas for your youngsters, a joyful Christmas for your family and friends, a Christmas of warm-hearted cheer for your home. Come choose from a glittering store-full of gifts planned to fit every budget, arranged to. simplify shopping, designed for pure delight on Christmas morning! Three full floors to choose from! MANY STORES VXZZR ONE ROOF FOR 81 YEARS CENTRAL UTAH'S FAVORITE CHRISTMAS STORE PLEASANT VIEW. Fast meeting services vrC held immediately fo'lowiii" IHtn-i day School on Sunday. J.rrn i' Brake, representing the LD:J Girls orrnnk'.ation, gave tall;. The baby' daughter ef M ntui Mrs. Oris Brown was r,vi n the name Esther Lynn Brown. The following were confirmc.l n,c:u-l bers of the church: Richard Muhlc.stein, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Dean Muhlciiteiti; Karen Croft,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Croft; Richard D. Finlayson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Finlay-. son and James Charles MeKell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McKcll. . Sterling Cluff and son, Rulon, have returned from a ten day business trip to Los Angeles, California. The Relief Society bazaar heldi Friday evening was a very suc- nvvt trouble may result in cessful affair. Many lovely and CQWS fc;, t;lvroid.ganJ stimu. useful items were sold A pro- ,an(s 1(, hl(rease mik duc. gram was enjoyed by the large tjon, crowd attending. The Relief So-, ciety presidency wishes to extend Cows that calve during the thanks and appreciation to all. winter may cai ry their calves a those assisting in any way to few days lonj.t r than those cal-niake cal-niake this event successful. vi:ig during the summer. Mrs. Barbara Muhlestein is very ill. A wish for her speedy recovery is extended. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Allred entertained en-tertained at a family dinner prior pri-or to the departure of their daughter Elaine Allred Hawkins, who is leaving for the New Zealand Zea-land mission. Every member of the family except one son living in California was present. TODAY'S TIPS ...For UOMEMAKERS Potatoes are a good food for ac tive workers and growing children because they are a good source of calories. Potatoes deserve a daily place on your menus because they contain goodly amounts of vitamin C, appreciable amounts of B vitamins, vita-mins, iron, and other food minerals. Citizens Food Committee made and refreshments were ser ved to 28 members and three, guests. A banquet and program were, features of the Christmas party! given at the Chicken Roost Inn ; by the officers of the Utah Coun- j ty D.U.P. Thirty officers and; guests were present. Ladies from Camp Grandview attending were Mrs. Reed Brown, Mrs- Laurence Gibson and Mrs. Arthur Clyde. A Fireside Chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Ivie Sunday evening. Elder Melvin Peterson of Provo was the speaker and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ivie. Mk Cri-cb Frin!3 2s Asking Lilllc r.!crj Work Harder LONDON. ENGLAND. The gov-eminent gov-eminent has started a newspaper advertising campaign to convince skeptical Hritors that R crave economic eco-nomic cri:;is exists and the nation urr.ontly needs more production. The ittlvertiHi'iru'iits urge Briton's "little men" to work harder und explain ex-plain in simple language why "the national problem is a personal problem prob-lem for every one of us." A cartoon pictures Britain as a housewife and the rest of the world as a grocer. "Mrs. Britain" is shown receiving 10 food packages and paying for only six. "It's exactly like a family spending spend-ing 10 pounds ($10) for every 6 pounds it earns," the ad says, explaining ex-plaining the difterence between what it must import in food and raw materials for industry. - I. "wuess I'll have to start senuing my suits to tha MARINE CLEANERS for a thorough clenninor job . . . she hasn't ever looked the second tirr.c." V i. Farrer's TRAILER SUrrLY We Build, Repair, St'J ALL TYPES TRAILED CLOTHES LINE POST3 One Block So. Canyon Roai Slate Street, Orem OPEN EVENINGS WICK SAYS: For the Best ITnircut in Town Or a Cl'.ave You Really Get Trimmed V.'hea You Drop In At WICK SWAIN'S (YOVH FRIENDLY BAHrsro GO H. First West Prora Good calf hny should contaia-one contaia-one half to one third logurae. x , Two tablespoons cf linseed oil daily will improve the tundi tion of an unthrifty coit. WW FHFF. PARKTKfi TOT? ALL CUSTOMERS |