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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, September 4, 1958 Top Fiction Writer To Give Lecture At LUWR Confab One of America's top fiction writers, a recognized Midwest poet and the assistant editor of a leading Sunday magazine will lecture and conduct workshop work-shop session at the annual League of Utah Writers Roundup Round-up In Salt Lake City Sept. 12, 13, and 14. The array of top talent sec ured for the benefit of Utah writers and potential writers was announced this week by Theron H. Luke, Provo, state president of the writers league. lea-gue. It Includes: Steve McNeil, Seaside Oregon, who has published pub-lished over 80 short stories in the Saturday Evening Post and ranks as one of America's leading lead-ing current fiction writers; James Neill Northe (cq), Oklahoma Okla-homa poet, publisher of the poetry magazine, Seven, and well-known at writers' conferences confer-ences throughout the country; Bernard Kelly, Denver, assistant assist-ant editor of the Denver Post's Empire Magazine, one of the outstanding Sunday supplements supple-ments in America. McNeil will talk on the short story, Northe on poetry and Kelly on article writing. Mr T.uke emphasized that the Roundup, to be held at the Hotel Utah with exception of a September 12 evening reception rece-ption at the Art Barn in Salt Lake City, Is open to anyone upon registration and payment of the required Roundup fees. Membership in the League of Utah Writers is not required, he emphasized, and anyone interested in-terested in writing is urged to attend. Stewardess to Speak To Orem BPW Club The Orem Business and Professional Pro-fessional Women's Club members mem-bers will hear what makes a good traveler, and of the duties of a stewardess from Jeni Kourtitis, Friday, September 12 at Parks Cafe. The meeting meet-ing will begin at 7:30 p.m. Miss Kourtitis is a former stewardess for the Trans-Ocean and TWA Lines, and has spent much of her time in the Orient. She is now residing in Orem, and employed by the Utah Power and Light Company. Program chairman Lydia Hogan is chairmaning the meeting. All members of the BPW club are invited and urg ed to attend. Denzil A. Brown Seeks State Senate Post Denzil A. Brown will seek election on the Republican ticket tic-ket September 9 to the State Senate for District No. 1 which includes, Orem, Provo, Lake-view, Lake-view, Vineyard, Edgemont and Lindon. Mr. Brown, who has been active in the Republican parity most of his life, has served on the Republicans Central Committee Com-mittee and was a delegate to the National Republican Convention Con-vention in Chicago in 1952. He has served on various Republican Repub-lican committees in Utah County, Coun-ty, and has been a GOP District Dis-trict Chairman in Provo. In civic affairs Mr. Brown has served as vice president of the Provo Chamber of Commerce Com-merce and a two year term as a director of that organization. organi-zation. He is a past president of the Utah Association of Insurance In-surance Agents, former national nation-al counselor of the National Association of Insurance Agents from Utah, past president presi-dent of the Provo Insurance Association, and past president of Utah Realty Association. He is past president of Provo Ki-wanis Ki-wanis Club and just recently ,4f . -v -wo i II '''' ' J Denzil A. Brown IHMVjj completed a term as Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanis International in uiv-ision uiv-ision 1. He is a member of Dean Mendenhall Provo Post 13, American Legion. Mr. Brown has also served as chairman of the Provo City Zoning Commission. His business busi-ness activities in addtion to his real estate interest include a directorship for the Provo Building and Loan Company. He is regional director for the Federal Government Small Business Administration. Sign-Up for 1959 Soil Bank Now Open The signup in Utah County for the 1959 Conservation Reservoir Res-ervoir of the Soil Bank is now open at the County Agricultural Agricul-tural Stabilization and Conservation Conser-vation Office in Provo, Chairman Chair-man Claude Hunting announced announc-ed today. The first step in the signup is for the farmer who is interested in-terested In the program to come to the County Office and request that annual rental pay. ment rates be established for his farm. At the same time, the farmer farm-er should bring with him information in-formation to be used by the ASC County Committee In e-stablishing e-stablishing rates for his farm. The chief facts needed, chairman chair-man Hunting said, are acreages acre-ages and yields of the three principal crops on the farm for the past two years, and acreages acre-ages for other land use on the farm. 6, at 1 pjn. for a luncheon and meeting. Men as well as women wo-men are invited to the affair, which will feature all county and state candidates in the coming election. The caravan is headed by National Committee Woman Roxie Romney and State Chairwoman Chair-woman Kathleen Miekle and other dignitaries from Salt Lake City. The traveling meeting will make its first stop in American Fork at 10 a.m. Those in charge are chairladies Mrs. Deane Winter of American Fork, Mrs. Delia Zimmerman Orem AAUW To Hold Membership Social Sept 11 The American Association of University Women, Orem Branch, will hold its Membership Member-ship Social Thursday, September Septem-ber 11 at 7:30 p.m. -at the home of Mrs. Verne A. Robinson, Robin-son, 140 North 400 East. Mrs. Glen L. Jenkins, a member of the Orem branch, will present pre-sent "The Barretts of Whim-pie Whim-pie Street." of Lehi and Mrs. Erma Klemm of Pleasant Grove. Candidates To Be Feature of Dem, Womans Caravan The National Democratic Womens Day Caravan will stop in Orem Saturday, September FR 3-4713 i i mi a m ;oaipai 91 Soutn 3rd West, Provo NOTE NEW LOCATION ABOVE E jam AQUfm . -4 hm I vi V M I Ul f , MORE THAN 3,000 PRIZES WORTH OVER Willi, Will ft- FREE GIFTSI Here's How to Play "Cross-out $660.00 $279.93 $98.50 ipt iHr ilr Hr illr Hr if. -if if if itr if ik itr itr iir ik ik iir iir W iir . IM 1 1 Mr II II II II II II U - Ask for a fr "Croti-Out card ach lime you visit your Safeway Market. Match numben on "CroM-Out" card with numbers appearing appear-ing In Safeway newspaper news-paper ad every Thursday. If you have 5 numbers In a row . . . down, across or diagonally on your card, you have a winning card. Turn card over to see what you have won and mail card as directed. You will receive your prize in a few days. 4 A new game will be published each week for 12 weeks in our Thursday Newspaper Ad. 5 All cards playable In all 12 games. Save every card and every ad. Any one card must be matched with any one ad. RCA Color TV Westinghouse Dryer Mademoiselle 2-Skin 2-Skin Mink Scarf Gruen Watch Hammond 18" Illuminated Globe Ronton Ladies' Shaver Amity Monaco French Purse Swing-A-Way Can Opener $3.95 Ronton "Sport" lighter THESE AND THOUSANDS MORE SAFEWAY CROSS -OUT RULES IPick up our Safeway "Cross-Out" card today at your Safeway Store - and each time you stop thereafter for the next 12 weeks. 2 Match the numbers on your card against the master numbers. PENCIL an X over those numbers on your card that match numbers in Safeway ad. 3 If you can "X-OUT" on your card, five numbers in a row, either down, across or diagonally, you have WON A PRIZE! Just turn your card over and you'll know what you have won. 4 IF YOU HAVE A WINNER - Fill out the required information on the back of the card and mail it to: Cross Out, Box 551, St. Louis, Missouri. You'll receive your prize in about 15 days. 5 IF YOU HAVEN'T A WINNER THIS WEEK - Erase the X's from your card and save it to play against next Thursday's Safeway Safe-way Ad and each succeeding ad of "Cross-Out." Safeway employees em-ployees not eligible to win. 6 Save this "Cross-Ouf ad and every "Cross-Out" ad for the next 1 1 weeks - a previous "Cross-Ouf ad may have winning win-ning numbers for a new card. 7 Any one card and any one ad can be matched to claim o winner. But nunibers from more than one ad cannot be combined to form a winning card. 8 Cards will be given to adults only. Complete rules and instructions in-structions on every "Cross-Out" card. -STOCEt SHOW BEEF' Lb. 47s Round or Swiss Steak. . . lb. 79c CANADA t V. t PATENT PEN DING U. I. 1H7. 1954, U55, IS 1S5J 1 1J5I, CANADA 1958. 1957 1 1951 IT "CROSJOUT" ADV. CO, INC., I0X 55t. ST. LOUIS. MO, B.S.A. You get another chance to win each time Watch our Thursday ad weekly for additional you visit Safeway. Ask cashier for your FREE Cross-Out games for the next 1 1 weeks. Weekly winners will be posted in Safeway Not a lottery, no purchase requirements. Markets and in our ads. This Week's Best Buys! 5 for 89 Soup Heinz Cream of Tomato 9 for 1.00 Tuna Fish cWhSs,a" NoJn 2 for 59 Libby's Deviled Ham ox. 2 for 35(f Chili Ellis, with Beans 3 for 892 Town House Apple Sauce 4 for 1.00 3 for 89 lb. 990 Crackerjack 3 for 190 303 6 for 1.00 Juice Frozen Orange Product i ;hk'c pineppe- LlUUy S Grapefruit Drink Cake Mix leZ Crocker Assortment CL-II-J Walnuts oneneu inut pi eces and Halves For Quality Produce ...All You Need To Remember js Safeway! Peaches 50 lb. bag U.S. No. 2, Russets DRESSING Piedmont Salad 5c off regular price quart 44 NAPKINS Zee Table Paper Wrapped 80 count 10 FROZEN PIES Utah Cherry, Apple or Berry 24 oz. 37 FRISKIES Dog Meal 5 lbs. 65 10 lbs.-1.19 20 lbs. $2.09 Rump Roast Safeway Guaranteed Meats! lb. 79c Ideal For That Special Dinner U.S. Choice Grade U.S. Choice Grade n n r? Shoulder Cuts, Small Lamb Stew For a Thrifty, Tasty Meal Fresh If lb. 25 Ik wt f7 CTV lb. I Whole or Half I niTIrl Buv Some For Lamb Patties Ground lb. 49 Lamb Chops sHF 69 lb. 64 Ground Beef 2 lbs. 98 Your locker and Save Safe- Cheese Mild, Western lb. 43 Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Orem and Provo Stores lb. 10 Green Peppers no3, i each 1 Elberta |