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Show OEEM-GENEVA HUES Thursday, October 4, 1945 SCERA CHATTER For 50 years Paramount has been one of the major producing produc-ing companies in Hollywood. Without doubt it is the company that has made some of the most outstanding pictures of all times. For their anniversary picture they made INCENDIARY BLONDE filmed in Technicolor. It is entertainment deluxe. It is more than Betty Hutton, Arturo de Cordova, Barry Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, the picture is filled with an outstanding cast and more than the cast there is the fine story, the beautiful color. Old and young, everyone will enjoy every minute of this, musical comedy drama! It was made as an anti-war tonic. As you no doubt have been notified the shows are starting one half hour early. Doors open at 6:30 and the show starts at 7:00- This means that those who desire to take advantage of the matinee rates must buy their tickets before 7:00. As we have announced in the past so we shall announce now. The policy of Scera has been and will continue to be to bring only the very best of all the pictures produced. During the month of October there is not a single B or C grade picture scheduled All top Grade A pictures representing repre-senting the best from 8 of the big producing companies in Hollywood. Add to this the comfort of the seats, the cleanliness clean-liness of the place, the exceptional excep-tional clearity on the screen and understandable sound. It is easy to understand why people travel from all parts of the county coun-ty in order to see a show at Scera. 3 OREM UTAH Doors open at 6:30 1st Show at 7:00 2nd Show at 9:15 Friday and Saturday Oct. 5-6 INCENDIARY BLONDE Betty Hulion and Ariuro d Cordova Fast moving top notch entertainment that will please all types of audiences A comedy drama with music, filmed in Technicolor! and ''The Beachnut" Cartoon News Saturday Matinea 1:30 TROUBLE CHASERS A hilarious comedy with Billy Gilbert and "The Mayor's Husband" Comedy "Russian Rhapsody" Cartoon ''The Beachnut" Cartoon Chapter 10 THE BLACK ARROW October 8 Monday and Tuesday Oct. 8-9 AFFAIRS OF SUSAN Joaa Fontaine Gaorga Brant Dannii O'Kaefe A highly romantic tale filled with hilarity from start to finish! "Ski for Two" Cartoon Pathe News Wednesday and Thursday Oct. 10-11 IT'S A PLEASURE Sonja Hani Michael O'Shaa Bill Johnson An eye-filling delight! Filmed in Technicolor! The entire en-tire family will enjoy this delightfiLVory! "World Without Borders" Featurette "Mr. Chim Goes to Coney Island" Personoditie Pathe News Steady Jobs FOR 300 MINERS AND MUCKERS United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Company offers jobs with a splendid post war future at its mine in the Bingham District.. Good wages and working conditions. Family housing or board and room is available at Lark and Bingham. Bing-ham. Apply at Mine offices located in Lark and Bingham, or 1102 Newhouse Bldg., Salt Lake, or see Company representative at UJ3.E.S., Provo, Utah. n a::a:ua;n;:::i!re::K!nxn:n!m;s;intn.T!Ba;:n!::aiana3::ai!.,;:::!iiiiii;mai.'!:H SERVICE ... QUALITY VALLEY MORTUARY rooms PKOVO ACTU O. HATCH . LBBOT JOKfffON JOMiraH FORK KH.B. JX. r)Oi 17S fcATSOIT WALIEft K. KIGSY - TUm 10? Bis N' That By Ethyl N. Hair "IT'S QUAINT" My Dear Son: Received your letter, and the pictures of Germany: the one with an old man and oxen and a load of hay, you standing at the left; I seem to detect a alow of pride in just being an "American." "Ameri-can." If we were to turn back the pages of time, u the early Utah Pioneer era, no doubt the picture would blend perfectly but more than a century has elapsed, it seems that in many can't his daddy come home, and to console himself he said, "Oh, well my daddy will be home for Christmas You ask about the employment employ-ment situation in Utah, as yet we have work for all that wish to work, but the West is having growing pains again, for Geneva, Gene-va, Utah's war time baby took it on the chin 'when the Navy cancelled a 50,000 ton steel order, which meant $200,000,000 or about 90 percent of its orders. ord-ers. The operators have kept 3000 employees on the pay roll, just trying to see what can be done, but today the picture looks plenty gloomy. It happened Sunday, we are now sleeping an hour longer -5- I ' V - V ' - ways Germany clings to the old way, and America rushes on to the new. "It has been said, there are two kinds of a fool; "this is old, therefor it is good," the other says "This is new, therefor it is better". I see by another letter that you have been swimming in the Danube River, and that you was remembering the grand old melody of the Blue Danube Waltz and as you state, the Danube River is not so pretty as the Provo River, I am wondering wonder-ing if it wasn't a touch of homesickness, home-sickness, I was thinking about the German Prisoners, that helped harvest our peach crop, (and if they made such comparisons.) compari-sons.) You mention the fact that you have not seen a bathtub since you were in Germany, (the old country) Well, a bathtub does not' mean so much to your little son, Max when I give him his bath, his cat and pooch have to be bathed too, and they make as much fuss as he does. It was Maxes birthday Sunday, Sun-day, four years old he was heart broken that his daddy wasn't here to help him make a wish, and blow out the candles on his birthday cake, and as he says, now the war is over why which will help a lot with winter right around the corner, and days shorter. A little at a time we are returning to peace time activities. I see by the papers that General Gen-eral Patten is on the carpet again, that means the army is having troubles, the best way to get along with trouble is to face the issue, and then give them a little wholesome neglect. Well, son, life has two ends one has already been used look well to the other. You say that even in Germany you have found a kind old lady, my dear, kindness is a language which the deaf can hear, and the blind can see; one does not need to understand a language to see what is in the heart, for any nation, na-tion, any person, kindness is a universal language- Your wife is working to pay off some of the expenses, for she wishes you to have a fresh start when you come home. She has been so lonesome these last years and the time does drag, just waiting for you to come home, so I say work has been a Godsend God-send for these confused, lonesome lone-some war wives. We are planning plan-ning and waiting for you to come home. Love, From Mother. Mi.iiwwirwjwjyjjwaw1, 3 CARLOAD' SALE Y ! I If with this coupon when you buy a 50-lb. bag of Pillsburii's Best Flour Vf Hi IicsffiS $S is ft -SfW J liUU PILLSBURY MILLS, Inc. aiNNIAPOlll, MINNIIOTA OODrH m Mini! With a minute army and police po-lice force, the tiny Grand Duchy of Luxembourg was unable to defend itself when the Germans overran it on May 10, 1940. The German policy with respect to Luxembourg, was to treat the small, historically independent country as if it were a part of the Third Reich. A concentrat ed effort was made to Germanize German-ize the neople. German was made the official language; the constitution was declared void and the Diet and Council of State abolished. The curricula of the schools were changed to conform with Nazi standards and all religious instruction was immediately eliminated. But the Luxembourgers were not caught unprepared and the Duches and government were able to escape to carry on the struggle from exile. The pre war population of Luxembourg was 301,000. At least 30,000 of the citizens were forced by the Germans to leave their homeland. home-land. Many of these were arrested ar-rested and sent to concentration camps. A writer in the Christian ScU ence Monitor tells, in a very few words the whole story of juven-ile juven-ile delinquency. He says: " Juvenile delinquency is nothing more than the fruit which has grown from the seeds of parent delinquency, religious delinqu-. ency, education delinquency, judiciary ju-diciary delinquency, and municipal muni-cipal delinquency." Now take that to heart all you parents, you church people, you teachers, you policemen and sheriffs, you judges and you city, county and state officials. While we are struggling towards to-wards the building of a peaceful peace-ful and secure future we are faced with innumerable problems: prob-lems: the problem of extinguish ing the war-inspiring hatreds and animosities; the problems of liquidating a national debt of well over 300 billion dollars, while at the time maintaining our existing standards of living; helping to rebuild a war-ravaged and devastated world; the problem prob-lem of providing jobs for approximately ap-proximately 0,000,000 men and women who will desire them, and must have them at satisfactory satisfac-tory wages; the problem of crime and juvenile delinquency; the problem of dishonesty, profiteering prof-iteering and exploiting of man by man, the problem of drunkenness, drunk-enness, and the problem of social disease and degeneracy, which in this country has reached reach-ed an all-time high. There are two things about which one should not worry that which cannot be helped, and that which can be. VINEYARD The opening meeting for the Relief society will be held Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milton Holdaway. Mrs. Celestia Taylor will read the book, "Green Pastures" and the visiting teachers will make their report. All women of the ward are invited to attend. The Boy Leadership group met at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Lynn Morison Wednesday evening. eve-ning. A social was held following follow-ing the business meeting and refreshments re-freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Clem-ent Dalley and Bina Clegg visited visit-ed with their aged aunt, Mrs. Janet McMullin at her home in Heber, Sunday. Mrs. Lenord Madsen and daughter Kathleen are spending a week at Alta, Wyoming, with her sister Mrs. Etha B. Bohi and family. Mrs. Jesse Sumsion is attending attend-ing conference in Salt Lake. The officers and teachers of the M I. A. held a business meeting, meet-ing, followed with a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joy O, Clegg, Tuesday evening. Plans were made for the opening social soci-al to be held next Tuesday evening eve-ning in the ward hall. All Mutual Mutu-al members are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Steed of Glendale, California, scent the weekend with his son's family, Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen. Bishop Larsen is in southern Utah at the present time, looking after his turkeys. COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE RALPH'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 83 No. Univ. Ay. Phom til The Hem el Guar ant m4 Sarrlca 1777 . ., . J-ws I.H...I.. Tall cans, 4 for 7 t Popular Brands ft I . A MAXWELL H0USEC0FFK SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1945 CRISCO, 3 lbs. FLOUR 10 lb. bag 55c Gold Medal. Kitchen tested. Cake Flour 26c Swansdown. For lighter fluffier cakes Baby Foods 3 for 19c Gerbers. The all purpose baby food. Pancake Flour 26c Aunt Jemima. Makes light, fluffy cakes. 2V2 lb. pkg. Tuna Fish 43c Fancy whole white meat. ys. Wheathearts 21c Sperry. It's 20 toasted whole germ CORN 2 for 27c 12 oz. Shredded Wheat 11c NBC. pkg, Macaroni-Spaghetti 16c Globe A-l. 16 oz. Cleanser, IGA 2 for 9c WWIPost Toasties . . . 9c .1 Ige. pkg. 23c Lux Flakes ... 23c Purex qts. 15c Fruit Cocktail 33c Sacramento. Ready to use not a bit of waste. 2Vs. Egg Noodles 27c Globe A-l. 16 oz. Baking Powder 16c Calumet. Double action. Pound. PEAS 2 for 27c Royal Guest. Tender," sweet, 3 sieve. No. 2 can. PEP, Kelloggs pkg. 9c Eat your pep and have it too. Tomato Juice 19c Rich in Vitamin C. 46 oz. Rice Krispies , . . . . 12c Kelloggs. They snap, crackle and pop Meats Leg of Lamb lb. 35c A. Grade Pot Roast of Beef .... lb. 27c A grade Sirloin Steak lb. 39c A. Grade Lamb Stew lb. 18c Grade A Drages Fine Foods i Orem I. G. A. Opposite Scera Canyon Road & State Highway A Windsor Ward 30th Oct. 9, 10, 1945 At Windsor Ward Church Grounds Open Air Barbecue Oct. 9, - 7 p. m. . An excellent program has been arranged to follow immediately im-mediately after Barbecue. OCT. 10 - Commencing at 10 a.m. Saddle Horse Judging and Horse Pulling Contests. All weights. 2:00 P. M. : Parade Calf Riding and Roping. Horse Riding Wild Cow Milking Contest Pony Potato Po-tato Race. Orem Riding Club will put on a performance. Price for Banquet on evening of October 9th, will be $2.50. AH Other Entertainments Entertain-ments are Free. : Contributions will be gratefully received on the grounds. All proceeds goes for the benefit of the New Recreation; Hall building fund. COME AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS I |
