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Show 1 pi! F8 I i r OREM-GENEVA TIMES Big Membership Meeting Topic 01 Discussion In Mount A' Lake circles the main topic of conversation conver-sation now is the big social and membership meeting to be held next Saturday night, January 5th in the Timp-anogos Timp-anogos Ward amusement hall. In going over the list of patrons the management finds that not all names have been secured, so rather than leave anyone out, it was decided to issue a general gen-eral invitation to the public to attend the meeting. Personal invitations have gone out to more than 400 citizens, but there are still some whose names may have been omitted unavoidably. 'Because of the crowd expected, it is thought wise to restrict the meeting to adults who are interested m the cooperative movement. The program is detailed elsewhere in this paper. Interesting Statement Coming President John B. Stratton, it is understood, has a surprise to spring on the membership committee. com-mittee. He may spring it at the social Saturday night. In any event, it promises to be an interesting interest-ing item to look forward to. John does not pretend to be much of a speech maker, but when he talks, he says something, so look out. Super Station Planned A super gas and oil service station is being planned for the coming spring, according to Manager J. Morris Bird. A deal is now being consumated with the owner of the present service station opposite the Scera theatre to construct a large modern station early in the spring. This will be leased to Mount A' Lake. The business already al-ready developed taxes the present facilities of the station. sta-tion. The Association program of having expert servicemen service-men to take care of electrical appliances, farm machinery, machin-ery, motor cars, and trucks is meeting with a very enthusiastic en-thusiastic popular reception. The Fisher Garage will be enlarged to take care of this phase of the Association activities. Antl-freeze Now Available Permanent anti-freeze is now available at the service serv-ice station opposite the Scera theatre. Also, auto accessories ac-cessories of various kinds and good quality, gas and oil, and up to the minute service is offered by the Mount A' Lake service station. It will pay to investigate Mount A' Lake and the savings which will come in due, time with increased sales, volume, i Why Do We Advertise i Good things should be passed around, and the best and cheapest way we know of to spread the news is through advertising. That's why we buy this space in this paper, ttpays. Remember the slogan: "The greatest good to the largest number." Mount A' Lake Ass'n Every SUNDAY Afternoon NELSON an ROBERT ARM B RASTER'S ORCHESTRA IK Station KSL at 2:30 p.m. BROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Iff wwm This IP That By Ethyl N. Hair "A PRAYER FOR THE NEW YEAR" Hi Folks: Now that the New Year is here, and you have made the many resolutions. You are going to do this and you are going to do that. I will bet my last shoe string that, before 1946 is well on its way most of the resolutions resolu-tions are broken. Ah me! I am going to say a prayer-Jesus prayer-Jesus said, "thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, with all thy strength; this is the first commandment, com-mandment, and the second Is like unto it; thou shalt Tove thy neighbor as thy self." Mark 12: 30-31. That's a big order with the world in the mess it is today Fold your arms and bow your heads. "Our Father which art in heaven: be patient with us, the prodigals, who shun you when we are fat and run to you when we are lean. Be tolerant tol-erant of our selfishness, yea, more tolerant of us than we are of fellow beings, and, even of you. Lord, our God, help us to realize that true charity begins at home, and that other nations of the earth are your children the same as we are. Give us simple courage, and faith, to remember re-member and keep the commandments command-ments at all times. Burn into our souls and minds truth that all mankind are brothers broth-ers and that there are no chosen people, races, or nations. 'Teach us to pudge not, least we be judged.' 'Teach us to love abundantly, and to love forever, is to live forever, therefore true charity is true love of Christ.' Remove from us the confusion, confu-sion, the awe. We have proved in a way to be worthy of sacrifice sacri-fice of great things, help us to be worthy of the little w.tngs. Help us to be stf ong in peace, as in war. Teach us to pray, not in asking, ask-ing, but in giving, for there are those less fortunate. We want to forget the darkness of war and find the light of peace. Help us to acquire a goodly amount of tolerance for those gone astray. as-tray. Keep us forever to the right. Help us to wear victory's crown with dignity, and let it ever be before us, the crown of thorns, the sacrifices, and help us to be good and wise, that never again the world will be one of anguish and hell. Help us lest we forget- May It be a good year for your people. Lord. Thy will be done." Amen. Marriage Announced By Parents Mr. and Mrs. George G. Hansen Han-sen of Orem announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mary Hansen, to Pfc. Jack Lloyd of Provo. The nuptials were part of the double wedding which took place at Elko, Nevada, December Decem-ber 26. The other couple were Dorothy Christian, daughter of Mrs. Paul Baker' of Provo and Lenis Grange, son of Leasil Grange of Provo. The two young couple were accompanied to Nevada by Mr. and Mrs. Don Grange and Mr- and Mrs. Lon Grange, who witnessed the ceremonies. cere-monies. Mrs. Lloyd is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Pfc. Lloyd, has been in the army for five years, serving in France and Germany for 20 months. He has been in the United States since October and is to report at Fort Douglas for reassignment. NOW OPEN Elite Beauty Shop No. 1 Christeele Acres, (Just across the Highway from Rohbock's Flower Shop in Orem) Phone 095-R4 With the New Year the Elite Beauty Shop of Orem again offers you the finest in hair styling. Miss Betty Lynn, an experienced graduate of the Provo Beauty School, with nev ideas of hair styling, will again serve, you. Let Miss Lynn give you a personality permanent as new as the New Year. Call No. 093-R4 for your appointment to-day. "If your hair isn't becoming to you you should be coming to us" DEATH CLAIMS FRED FERGUSON Fred Ferguson, 77, resident of Edgemont for the past 57 years and successful Utah county farmer and cattleman, passed away early Thursday morning at the Edgemont family residence. resi-dence. He was associated for 17 years with the state road commission com-mission and served as president of the East River Bottoms Irrigation Irri-gation company for 35 years-Mr. years-Mr. Ferguson was born in Provo, Feb. 21, 1868 and attended attend-ed Provo City schdols and the Karl G. Maeser academy. He married Elizabeth Baum, Dec. 17, 1888 in Provo and later in the Salt Lake temple. He leaves, besides his wife, eight children, one brother, one sister, 21 grandchildren grand-children and 20 great-granachil-dren. The sons are James B-, Fred W., Forrest H., and Floyd Fer guson all of Provo. Daughters are Mrs Hazel Anderson, Mrs. Myrtle Robey and Mrs. Elsie Campbell of Provo, and Mrs. Orpha James of Portland, Ore-His Ore-His surviving brother is TV. W. Ferguson of Provo, and his sister sis-ter is Mrs. May Clayton of Provo. Pro-vo. Funeral arrangements are pending under the direction of the Claudin funeral home. Home Furnishers' Leave on Buying Trip Bishop Henry D. Taylor, Lynn D. Taylor, J. William Howe, Jr., and S. W. Russell of Dixon-Taylor-Russell Company left Thursday Thurs-day afternoon for Chicago, HI., where they will spend the next ten days at the furniture market. SUNDAY SERVICES Fast meeting will be held in all the LDS wards immediately following Sunday school. Sharon's Sunday evening hour will be conducted at the Scera auditorium at 730 p.m. Auxiliary Organisations Resume Programs Relief society and Mutual pro grams will reconvene after the holiday vacation at their regular times. Church History theological lesson will be presented in the various wards by the following classleaders: Edgemont, Alba Anderson:, Teachers' Topic, Blanch Wood-ard. Wood-ard. Meeting begins at 1:30. Grand View: May Davis will give the lesson at 2 o'clock. Geneva: Melba Lunceford. Lake View, Clara Taylor. Pleasant View: Mrs. Goodrich. Timpanogos will meet Mon day afternoon with Lucy Poul-son Poul-son giving the lesson. Vermont: Clara G. Sidwell. Vineyard: Mary Miner. Windsor: Golda Kirk. Martha Keetch will give the Visiting Teachers Topic. Sharon : It is Work and Busi ness day, under the direction of Lillie Jepperson. Brothers Will Practice Together Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreason have received word that their son, Major Juel Andreason will be retired from active army service serv-ice on March 26, 1946, after serving in the medical corps since December 4, 1941. He has been stationed at Fort Ord, California. Major Andreason and his brother. Dr. Carl Anareason, plan to practice together in Los Angeles after his release. Both young men are well known here, being former Vineyard residents and graduates of Lincoln high school. REGISTRATION FOR WINTER QUARTER AT BYU MONDAY Streamlined registration facilities faci-lities for veterans have been set ud so that service men and wom en may enroll at Brigham Young university without any red tape" delays, it is announced by President Howard S. McDonald. Special assistance for those returning from the service to the schoolroom is provided by Professor Pro-fessor A. K. Romney, coordinator coordina-tor of veterans' affairs at the university. More than 400 vet erans have already been coun selled preparatory to registration, registra-tion, and additional ones are being interviewed daily. "All veterans who come to the campus on Monday, January 7, will be registered for the Winter quarter and provided with tuition, tu-ition, books, and other supplies regardless of whether a certificate certifi-cate of eligibility has been obtained," ob-tained," Professor Romney stated. stat-ed. "All necessary details for attending the university under the G. I. bill of rights can be handled at the time of registration. registra-tion. The veterans coordinator explained ex-plained that in the registration procedure the ex-servicemen and women will pick up special registration reg-istration books at his office on the third floor of the Maeser building. Form No- 1950 for the Veterans' Administration will be filled out at that time if it has not been done previously, and the remainder of the process will be similar to that for other students. To provide adequate housing for married veterans wishing to enroll at the university, efforts are being made to secure the use of vacant federal housing projects in Provo for rentals. The president said he had conferred con-ferred with the state FHA director direc-tor in Salt Lake City and that a decision Was awaited momentarily. momen-tarily. Mrs. Isabelle Gappmayer has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Al Taylor and daughters of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Tayr lor is a sister of Mrs. Bill Gappmayer, Gapp-mayer, and will return to the coast with the Taylor's. Bill Gappmayer is now stationed at San Francisco. uimiiim METAL MINING INDUSTRY e! UTAH HAVEYOURTIRESV LOST TfltlK VITALITY?. iHHjjMiiurrmffl 432 W. Center Phone 104 Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESi tad BATT SERVICE! Only Factory ia TOdi County , W art aot rtpreieiied fcy aaj transient aattrta worktr. bul wtU can for and Utm without xtra thug. Just Phone 343 Of drey u a card 181 Watt Sad Krtk (3 9, -vtj; According to the Department of Commerce, American corpora tions accumulated unprecedent ed reserves during the war years despite high wartime taxes and the payment of big dividends. During the six war years, 1940- 1945, American corporations made profits after payment of taxes of 52 billion dollars. Of this vast amount, they paid out $25.9 billion to their stockholders stockhold-ers and kept $25.1 billion of undistributed un-distributed profits in their treasuries. " The head of the General Motors Mo-tors gets $8,000 a week. Right recently some of these billionaires billion-aires were trying, in New York to hire returned service men at OREM PHONE M8-J2 whmmzm Cleansing- Tissues (Swanky Hankies) No limit . . . . 2 f or 35c Pint Bay Rum (IsoPropyl) 39c Squibb Mineral Oil, pint 59c Upjohn Unicap Vitamins .... 100 for $2.96 Meads Oleum Percomorpheum, 50 cc . . $2 69 Upjohn Super D Cod Liver Oil, pint . . . $1.39 Our stock of rifle and shot gun shells is in the best condition since 1942 We are still some sizes short but expect more very soon. Drop in and look our supply over. Bus Tickets - Money Orders - Postage Stamps Fountain Service and Sandwiches We have received and sold a Table Model Motorola Radio, and will galadly take your order for future delivery. . YOUR "DREAM HOME" Sh'T'i "n)0! Yes, with Natural Gas you can plan a dream home that will be both modern and practical. First, with a beautiful new gas range, then a fully automatic gas water heater and also the aristocrat of all refrigerators, the Servel gas refrigerator. And you can even choose your own climate with an all' year gas air conditioner. Thus, your kitchen will bemodern in every way. And with the economical cost, the instant heating .and -the exact control of gas appliances, your kitchen will be practical, too. i $24 to $26 a week! No wonder we are having strikes, as well as contention and strife betweea capital and labor. Believe it or not, but the fact is that school teachers are woefully woe-fully underpaid for their service, serv-ice, compared with the wages oaid even unskilled laborers. There are 44,000 teachers in the richest country in the world who are paid less than $6000 a year, or approximately $11.50 a week. No wonder many of the teachers are leaving their profession and taking up other lines of work which will give them a better living. Something ought to be done about it. Just to show what greed will do when it has the chance. In 1941-42 coconuts were bought at $15 per thousand. They raised until O.P A. put a ceiling of $61.50 in 1944. In October they took the ceiling off. On the second day the prices were MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Sm'wa 26 UUa toi Wyoaing Cwwwititt fkt Mffe (Urn Sua w(B brtAk Thursday, January 8, advanced to $100 a thousand On the third day to $175, ont fourth day to $250 a thoSJ? As much as we did hate C P. A. it had its virtues. Tf u were not for it, some hoes human-hogs, would have feath! ered their nest, even if the bo had starved to death. The Gold, en Rule Is a fine thing to talk about, but it does hurt soZ people tq practice it! The elderlv onH irt 1 :v , z ' . -"""lunate people, who depend upon a pea. sion or annuity, find their fixed, income hopelessly inadequate to support them. The widow who maintains herself and her chfl. Hlon nn o m .ml .... lars from life insurance is j. other helpless victim of the in. neaseu cusv 01 living. Rp-emnlnvmfnt f r Tctuaoj Isn't crmntf en nrall ' n- j. o a " v o uik ux nation's major problems. With Kiunons 01 service men getting out every day it will have in solved soon. PROVO 3rd West & Center PHONE 150 CAN BE t i l ii v.:a s your utur PROYO UTAH |
