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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday. January 17, 1946 wms mm BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON Well folks, the big membership drive is on. The aim is at least 300 members by March 1st. There are more than 100 now so the job ahead should not be so difficult. President John B. Stratton and f Manager J. Morris Bird were released as captains of the competing teams. Moroni Jenson was chosen to head the team composed of members living on the west side of U. S. 91 and Lawrence Palmer will lead .the members living on the east side of the highway. All members should contact their captains immediately to get their instruc-jtions instruc-jtions so they can take part in the contest. RADIO OFFERED AS PRIZE , A beautiful table model radio has been contributed to the the association by the Utah Cooperative Wholesale to offer as a prize to the member who brings in the most members during the drive. Officers and employees of the association are ineligible to compete com-pete for this prize. It must go to a lay member. Remember Re-member its a beautiful new plastic model, fine enough for any home, so get busy. FREE PICTURE SHOW COMING In addition to the big barbecue and grand ball to celebrate the end of the drive, the directors have planned a Tree picture show program at Scera Theater where the annual election of directors direc-tors will take place. The show will start early hi the evening and the barbecue and dance will follow immediately at the Lincoln; High Gym. Tickets to the show, barbecue and dance will be given each' member and also all patrons who, between this date and the end of the drive do at least 110 In business through Mount A' Lake. It Will be a family ticket admitting all members of the family 18 years of age and over. ' ITS EASY TO JOIN Don't wait for some one to contact you. Call at the service station where you can get full information about Mount A' Lake. The membership fee is $10.00 Some members have already had savings refunds more than enough to cover the $10.00 paid as a membership mem-bership $e. If you cant spare the money now you can be a patron anyway. Buy through Mont A' Lake and in time your savings, set to your credit, will pay your membership lee. Remember the more you buy the moire your savings will be and the sooner you will be a fun fledged member. But honestly, folks, you Want to get in and help this people's organization get started. It needs capital.-Membership fees will help. So raise that $10.00 now if possible, but if you can't, you're more than welcome to do business with us anyway. Come in and look over our membership list, you'll he surprised to see how many successful citizens are enrolled. The list now includes farmers, teachers, workmen, bankers and other cooperative associations. And the membership is becoming wide-spread. We have members from Provo, Salt Lake City, Pleasant Grove, American Fork with the largest number coming from the Sharon area, the home of the association. Utah Power & light Company devotes ils efforts exclusively to supplying thi finest electric iervice tt rates Car below the aational average. -.rtu ' if ml a-; -.W ft RETAIL DEALERS Will Soon Be Prepared To Serve Your ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Needs MEMBERS OFFER MONEY Two American Fork members, who joined at the big membership meeting held two weeks ago, offered to loan the association $3,000 to help finance it. They said they couldn't think of a better bet-ter or safer place to put their savings to work. (Their names will be furnished on application.) NEW DIRECTOR LeGrand Jarman of Windsor, who has been elected to the Mount A' Lake Board of Directors to fill a vacancy that has existed for many months. Mr. Jar-man Jar-man is well known in cooperative circles and has been identified as secretary, director, and president of local farm bureaus for many years. He will add a great deal of strength to the board. BULK GAS AND OIL Contracts are now being let for bulk oil and gasoline storage plant on the Glenn Fisher property. proper-ty. Board Directors at a recent meeting decided the business now justifies a bulk plant and also authorized, at the same time, the purchase of a farm delivery truck. The truck will have several compartments for gas and fuel oil Heretofore the Association his been handicapped as it was without with-out a truck and could only make deliveries through its wholesaler, Utah Cooperative Wholesale. Deliveries De-liveries in wholesale quantities to farms through the coming season should prove a popular feature of Mount A' Lake service. WHOSE MONEY USED? This question has been asked by a member "Is the Association using association funds to finance the barbecue, dance and picture show?" Answer Positively Not. Believe it or not, there are still some public spirited people who are converted to the cooperative movement, who are willing to give of their own funds to get that movement started. These members are making voluntary contributions without with-out hope of getting any of it back from the association. The Association books are open to members. They can easily ascertain whether this statement is true or false. WHAT WE STAND FOR MOUNT A' LAKE ASSOCIATION: has open membership is democratic one member, one vote Does not permit proxies, nor assignment of memberships Pays limited interest on borrowed capital Fays patronage savings refunds (dividends) on purchases Buys goods for its members who pay cash at market prices Is neutral in race, religion and politics Keeps money at home to build the community Bonds its employees so its property and funds are protected. Educates constantly (note this column) Is a plan to help its members meet the lean years ahead that inevitably follow wars. Expands continuously, but cautiously and on sound business lines. Helps people stand on their own feet. Is one unit among thousands of successful cooperatives co-operatives all over the country. Stands for the greatest good to the largest number. Paid Advertisement by Mount A' Lake Ass'n. LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. August J. John son and Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Holdaway were hosts to group of friends at Alpine Villa Thursday evening. Following dinner the group went to the Holdaway home, where table games and music were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Verner A Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding. Mrs. N. J. Henry , and Charles Henry, mother and brothei of Mrs. Lorin Millet have return ed to their hnmo In T?loKv Idaho, after visiting here with the Millet family. Mr. Henry has recently been released irom army service, where he served in Germany. Miss Nina Lamb, clerk at Orem Postoffice left Wednesday Wednes-day for a vacation to Long Beach, California, where she win visit with her sister, Mrs. Electric Appliance Dealer will be wdl pt Prt4 to erve'youf oecdi at aew Electric Servian tgala become Tsulatle. Tbli com. piny mm CMtfew to dctoce Is tfforti cxdosiVr wpifyiBt At fine dearie 1 tenia iwcio far njparpiefc' Scrcftt years tgo we dlKOodnued tlx trie f tit electrical appliance fadudinf lamp bulb, However, fa coopentioa with lce trie Appliance Deafen we Urn tad are. Continuing to Worm tfct public f the we JnMafc$ctlecttkpplkacafc tetter Gviof. VeaiealMCMdotetfkceftabCttiel folic ftaltbiat tofotaatiMaodbetp-MttcitfcnfoitecattsadmrfpMf "Emptofitt el the mining ia-duatr ia-duatr and thosa dirtctly d pendant upon ft pay out approximately ap-proximately S1S.S75.003 for food annually. Let's broaden Utah'e kome aMtkel Robert Gobbel (Iris Lamb) and family. Mrs- Victor C. Anderson has been removed to her borne from Utah Valley hospital, where she underwent a malor operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunn entertained en-tertained at dinner Thursday evening at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. Lpcius Laudie and daughter, daugh-ter, Orpha, Mr. and Mrs. sharp Gillespie and daughter, Mrs. Jean Brown, the hosts and Miss Francis Hunn. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED METAL MINING INDUSTBT ei UTAH A marriage of interest is that of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Marrott, (Jacqueline McKel-vey). McKel-vey). which took nlace Mon day evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McKelvey. Bishop C Wilford Larsen of Geneva ward officiated in the presence of the two families. The young couDle immediate ly left for a wedding trip to California, where they will visit with relatives in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mr. Marrott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Marrott of Provo, and recently received his honorable discharge from army service, after serving 26 months in the South Pacific. IN SERVICE Home Again The Marine Corps recently announced the discharge of PFC Stanley R. Elliott, of RFD Route 2, Box 415, Orem, Utah. PFC Elliott was a veteran of the Iwo Jima campaign, and received the Purple Heart award for wounds received in action. Navy Separations Ahead of Schedule The Navy demobilized 59,-535 59,-535 of its personnel in the week ending December 29, 1945, to bring its grand total to 1,213,-840. 1,213,-840. The peak day was 11,641. The Marine Corps has re. leased a total of 183,307. That is approximately 47,000 ahead of schedule or six weeks in advance ad-vance of their overall demobilization demobil-ization plaa The Coast Guard has released 69,709 and is five weeks ahead of their planned schedule. RETURNED! I With the Return of Mr. Bardell Beck the Erickson Barber Shop Stat Highway and Canyon HnA nnriu a is Drenared to offer tni patrons prompt and ef-il Jf s A st iicieni service. HAVE YOU RTI RES V L?i.OST THEIR H P VITALITY?, i 1 1 in mm wj 432 W. Center Phone 104 Utah Seeks Super Highway The designation .of. a 2700-mile 2700-mile super highway from New Orleans on the Culf of Mexico northwest and up through Utah, and thence to Seattle and connecting con-necting with the new Canadian and Alaska highway is now being sought by Washington, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas. The highway, high-way, the only one of its kind in the west not paralleled by rail lines would enter Utah and follow Highway 160 through Monticello, Moab, Green River, Riv-er, Price and thence to Springville on Highway 50 and to Salt Lake en Highway 89, passing on north through Ogden,. Brigham, Twin Falls, and north to the Canadian oord-er. oord-er. State road chairman Ray H. Leavitt recently made an inspection in-spection of southeastern Utah's portion of the suggested high way, and advocated the spend-, ing of $500,000.00 as an invitation invita-tion to the southwestern and southeastern tourist markets. Utah representatives, Including! a large delegation from Price and southeastern Utah, will meet at the Road "Builders Con; vention in Gallup, Npw Mexico, March 16, to further the project. pro-ject. The improvement dt Highway High-way 160 and its designation as a part of the super highway system mentioned would open new outlets for Utah commodities commodi-ties to be shippecTby truck, It was pointed out. It is not the fact that a mar. has riches which keeps C from the kingdom of heaver? bat the fact that riches hav s Caird There is no mean wort save that which is sordidly sefish; no irreligious wort save that which is morally wrong; in every sphere of Ufl the post of honor is the Post o duty. E. H. Chapia KEEP AMERICA STRONG HI JANUARY 14-31 s Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE ObIt Factory In Ulah Conn W are not reprwtai.d by am transient mattress workm, but will tall for and iallvat wiflumi xta ckarg. Just Phone 345 Or drop us a eatd 181 Watt Sad North MOVO . - UtXSll mm 1- mm -.mm m m mm -mm mm vji m 1 fill. His ' . v r PHONE 048-J2 4trmitA' 3rd West & Center PHONE 150 CHECK THESE LOW PRICES: Groves Cold Tablets, 35c size 27c Sal Hepatica, 60c size 49c Listerine, 75c 59c Colgate Tooth Paste giant tube 37c 11 5-Grain Aspirin Tablets 11c Vitalis Hair Tonic, 50c -39c 60c Mentholatu 54c ' 75c Vicks Rub , 59c REMEMBER AT THE B AND H PHARMACY THE PEOPLE OF OREM GET THE BENEFIT OF DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION PRICES AS LOW AS THOSE OF SALT LAKE OR PROVOl BUS TICKETS MONEY ORDERS MAGAZINES POSTAGE STAMPS PRESCRIPTIONS VETERINARY SUPPLIES SHEET MUSIC MAGAZINES BABY SCALE LOAN SERVICE CRUTCH RENTAL SERVICE m CLE SPECIAL Lot of Men'S WORK OR DRESS HATS . Wool Felts Closeout $1.00 CHILDS' PANTIES Some Full Elastic To Close Out 15? 25 Men's Medium Weight UNION SUITS Short Sleeve and 3-4 Length Leg-$1.50 Values $1.00 - BABY'S KNIT ROMPERS 2.00 Value, slightly imperfect $109 One Group LADIES' DRESSES All Reduced priced from $1.00 to $4.00 BOYS' JACKETS $4.98 to 9.98 PER CENT OFF 25 LADIES' HATS Values to $3.00 $i.co LADIES TURBANS AND SCARFS $1.00 Value 490 CHILDS' PINAFORES Past Colors, Values to $2.S0 To Close Out $1.00 GRAB BAGS 1Q0 Men's Blue Denim SHOP OR WORK CAPS 250 LADIE'S HDKFS. 10 328 WEST CENTER STREET PROVO UTAH f .. - '-v v - ' v r '.1 . - - .. . |