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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES mm ni t Drew Pearson, commentator, broadcasted the following over -the ABC network, January 7th. He said: "If the War Dep't. 'wants a big peacetime army why not clean up some of the politics inside the Army which makes men want to get out? Then perhaps conscription Wouldn't be necessary. For instance, in-stance, did you know that in Washington airport last night were three airplane-loads of beer bottle caps traveling on a priority ready to take off to Manila. I repeat, three airplane-loads airplane-loads of beer bottle caps traveling travel-ing on the same priority as that given to GIs. going home on leave. Twenty thousand pounds of beer bottle caps consigned to the San Miguel Brewery In the Philippines. "Now the interesting thing Is who owns the San Miguel Brewery Brew-ery and who has enough pull te have his beer bottle caps flown by air 5000 miles across the Pacific with a priority. The owner happens to be Col. Andres An-dres Soriano, personal representative repre-sentative of Spanish Dictator Franco in the Philippines, a heavy contributor to Franco and the recipient of the Grand Medal of Naval Merit from Franco as a reward for his ser JUST ARRIVED Electric Water Heaters Immediate Delivery and . Installation For Details Phone 053-J5 YOUR WINKLER STOKER DEALER Geneva Supply Co. j Complete Electric Service OREM. UTAH j ; MAKE YOUR NEW X ! ; KITCHEN J : with uD ttnTI ft j ''V,.' .v., . i 111 v'.4 v ' -i : 1 m j'.i ' r t : It vices. This is the man who gets his beer bottle caps flown in American Army planes while GIs ride in slow boats, ships, and day coaches." During the height of the war in China, the Air Transporta-tio'n Transporta-tio'n Command flew 50,000 tons J of material per month over the I world's highest mountain range, the Himalayas, making the j "Hump" the most used air route , in the world, busier than the hop between Washington, D. C., and New York. The giant transports flew in a carefully designated lanes to avoid collisions. colli-sions. The Brewers journal says that the production of beer during October 1945 amounted to 8.081,806 barrels as compared compar-ed with 7,508,806 barrels for October, 1944. This was an increase in-crease of 520.302 barrels or 6.9 more than October, 1944. Production of the first ten months of 1945 amounted to 73,857,643 barrels as compared with 72,612,391 barrels for the first ten months of 1944. This was an increase of 1,245,252 barrels or 1.7 more than same period of 1944. Is ours a government of the people, by the politicians, for the liquor business? We wonder! The Wesley News Build today, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find .Its place. Longfellow Whether you're entertaining your most extra-speci dinner guests; or just doing "three squares" for your family, Gas is the most economical, practical and modern answer for cooking. You'll want your new kitchen modern. You'll want it comfortable and a delight to work in. And you'll want it practical too so smoothly efficient you'll enjoy spending time in it It's only human to take pride in your modern Gas beauties your gleaming gas range, your fully automatic auto-matic gas water heater, your prized Servel gas refrigerator, refriger-ator, perhaps even the handpicked "weather1' of a new all-year gas air conditioner . . . It's practical to be "modern" with Gas. Very much so! When you plan your new home, Moke it MODERN . . . and PRACTICAL,- to A (5 .wwHiAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serving 26 Utah nd Wyoming Communities THE MAGIC FLAME THAT WILL BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE ANNUAL HEALTH REPORT OF ALPINE SCHOOL REPORT Small pox vaccinations 1651 D i p h t h e ria immunizations 1276. Whooping., cough immunizations immuniza-tions 828 Typhoid., immunizations 3891 Nurying service was rendered render-ed in 451 communicable diseas-20 diseas-20 cases of venereal disease: Tuberculosis patients admitted o nursing service, 16 field visits, office visits, 3; admissions admis-sions to sanitarium, 5; Chest X-rays, 1168 and patch tests 252. The new X-ray mobile unit, staffed by the State Board of Health, took chest X-rays at l.ehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, and Lincoln high schools, where free service was given students of 11th and 12th grade, all teachers, Janitors, bus drivers, food handlers and some lay persons within this area. Child health conferences held, 66; with 797 infant and pre-school children examined. Maternity cases admitted to antepartum service, 83. SCHOOL HYGIENE With a total school population of 5827; 2501 inspections have been made by nurses, 393 by physicians and 479 field nursing nurs-ing visits; 834 audiometer tests and 79 vision rechecks. Home nursing classes held 77 with attendance at-tendance of 460; Health talks in classrooms, 228, with 848 in attendance. RHEUMATIC FEVER Much interest has been displayed dis-played by the public concerning Rheumatic Fever. It is estimated estimat-ed by reliable authorities that there are probably 1,000,000 persons in the U. S. with the disease's most serious after-ef fect, rheumatic heart disease. This causes 40,000 deaths annually. annu-ally. Close medical supervision may prolong the lives of children child-ren suffering from this disease and help them to live a more normal life. Heart clinics have been held in this area. All diagnosed cases of this disease seen at these clinics are under medical supervision. Receiving nursing care in morbidity, 813 persons, with 73 crippled children admitted to nursing service. A water analysis is submitted from each school twice a year and formal sanitary inspections of school buildings are made when requested. OBJECTIVES OF P. H. N. SERVICE The scope of the public health nurse in the community is far, reaching, with the following objectives, ob-jectives, to assist in educating individuals and families to pro- j tect their own health; Assists :n the adjustment of family and social conditions that affect health; Assists in correlating all health and social programs for the welfare of the family and community and assists in educating edu-cating the community to develop de-velop adequate public health facilities. Miss Allred and Miss Jones express appreciation to all agencies and individuals who have helped make theprogram a success; including the State Department of Health; Utah County Commissioners, Utah County Medical and dental Societies; So-cieties; Personel of Alpine School District; Church and Civic Organizations, Assistants at Childs Health conferences: Utah County Department of Public Welfare; Red Cross Association; As-sociation; and Tuberculosis As-soci& As-soci& t ion COMMUNICABLE DISEASES MUST BE REPORTED Whenever a communicable disease occurs in the home it must be reported, either to Dr. J. J. Weight, county physician or to your town or city mar-shall, mar-shall, or health officers. Know Your Traffic Laws Vehicles Must Stop at Certain Crossings: The State Road Commission is authorized to designate par ticularly dangerous highway grade crossings of railroads and to erect stop signs thereat. When such stop signs are erected erect-ed the driver of any vehicle shall stop within SO feet but not less than 10 feet from the nearest track of such grade crossing and shall proceed only upon exercising due care. Two important new developments develop-ments in the regular army's voluntary enlistment campaign were announced today by Lt. Colonel Walter "A. Bean, Commanding Com-manding officer of the Utah Recruiting Re-cruiting District. Veterans of World War n may now take up to three months from the date of their discharge in which te reenllst in the regular army in the same grade held at time of discharge. The previous lime limit was 20 days. The change is retroactive retro-active and will extend the privilege of reenlistment in grade to many thousands of veterans otherwise barred from their old grade by the former 20 day time limit. The previously announced in grade reenlistment deadline, dead-line, January 31, has also been eliminated. The privilege of reenlisting in grade within three months of discharge is continued until June 30, 1946. After that date the privilege must be exercised within 20 days of discharge. These two changes also apply to former commissioned offi cers who may now reenlist in the regular army in the grade of master sergeant within the same time limits. PROVO LOAN & JEWELRY CO. LOANS ON Watches, Guns, Jewelry, Etc. We Sell New and Used WATCHES. GUNS, CAMERAS ETC. ETC. 51 N. Univ. Ave.. Phone 573 PROVO GOAL Lump or Stoker Slack Prompt Delivery Harold Hansen Phone Prove 0B8J5 Pleasant Grove 2273 Typewriters Adding Machines OVERHAULED REPAIRED LORIN E. MILLET Phones: 061R1-072J3 This 'N That By Ethel N. Hair AN OLD FASHIONED ST. VALENTINE'S DAY PARTY HI FOLKS! Let's all go gay and have an old fashioned Cupids holiday, one never to be forgotten, ra, Ma and the whole family- Let's forget the worries and cares of a changing world, and, turn back the pages of time to when wars, strikes, and reconversion were words of little meaning-Let's meaning-Let's make it Sweetheart stuff, with a Valentine box chuck full of surprises, red hearts and candy- Dig out your old fashioned fashion-ed individual entertainment to go with it. Give all the family a sav. as to times, dates, food, and favors. It will be long re membered as the most fun you have had in coons age. Send out one set of invita tions for all parties- You can have Valentine parties as far as a week in advance oi tea. 14. So everv one from Ma to Junior can bid for a day and eet it. Make red oaner hearts edged with lace, on which is written a jingle, like this: Tra la we know who Cunid's arrow noints to Asking you to save a date A Valentine's party to celebrate. cele-brate. Date of Feb. Time Place E. N. H. Make the decorations, and let the small fry give a hand- Make cloth hearts (red) stuff with cotton- Place Cupids throughout the house, hang the hearts as if Cupids were tossing them here and there. Experiment, ask family, soon you get the hang for suggstions from all the family, soon you get the hang of it. Decorate the windows with hearts hung from gay ribbons. rib-bons. Invite Grandma over to show you how to make old fashioned valentines, she was an artist in her day. Refreshments made from bottled red fruit juices, ice cubes, add lemon for tartness. Make cookies into heart shaped shap-ed tarts, fill with red currant jelly. Be sure to make plenty of everything, two or three erv-ings. erv-ings. For the time being we are to forget all about the scarciety of things. We are to forget about every thing except to have a peck of fun. Pair off the guests, boy and girl fashion. Give them a topic "first date" or "first proposal," for a conversation mixer. Tell them nothing will be held against them, that they may even exaggerate, fibs don't count, but do get acquainted. Then group singing, off key if they like, sing "Sweet Adeline," or "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," etc- Now for the games and prizes- Charades lends imagination to any Valentine party. You can't begin to count the number num-ber of words involving the word "heart," you could spend days dramatizing such phrases as ,'cross my heart," broken heart," or "bleeding heart." If charades were good enough for the royal families of Europe in times gone by, we Americans should be happy to spend an evening on the home stage. Favors, tallies are prewar luxuries that can be made at home, and will be remembered as part of a happy time. A buttonhole corsage for men and women alike are made from gum drop hearts on the end of tooth-picks tied with a red bow. I could go on making suggestions sugges-tions for quite a spell, I could go so far as to tell you about the grand valentine parties that Mrs. Booth used to give for Lorna, (Lorna Maycock to you) lever since has there been so much good old fashioned fun, as we had in "our day". In this world, h is not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich. H. W. Beecher The "abundant life" which Jesus desired to bring is to be had by the sincere application of his gospel to life. Rev. Benjamin L. DuVal "Utah's miliar, fhetr famO-lea famO-lea and thoee dependent a mining far e Urelihood annually annual-ly consume 30 per cent oi Utah's agricultural production." METAt MINING QODUSXBY OF UTAH OREM PHONE 048-J2 VALENTINE BOX CANDY $1.50 to $5.00 "HARD TO GET ITEMS" Blunt End Scissors 25c Tweezers 49c Nail Files 25c Bobbie Pins, card 10c 100 Aspirin Tablets, 5 grain 11c Eucol Shampoo 49c BUS TICKETS MAGAZINES PRESCRIPTIONS SHEET MUSIC EDGEMOHT Jack Meldrum was honored Friday evening by a group of friends, welcoming him home from army service and also his birthday anniversary. It was also the birthday of Miss Un-thank. Un-thank. Clever games were played and freshments served the large crowd present at the home of Jack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meldrum. The Lark class in Primary pleasantly surprised their teacher, teach-er, Mrs. Joanna Boyce Tuesday Tues-day after classwork and delicious delici-ous refreshments were served by Barbara Ann Boyce, Hose Marie Kemper, Jean Messick, Alta Johnson and Marveen Elliott. The baby son of Amasa and Anne Rohbock was given the name Duane Lyman by his uncle Leland Ivers, at Fast meeting Sunday. Lois Richards and Wallace Brereton were confirmed members of the church. Marvin M. Allen has been sustained as Sunday School teacher, replacing Mrs. Lois Johnson. Mrs. Bertha Salisbury will be hostess to Edgemont Liter ary club Friday afternoon at her home. President Tana Rich ards will be in charge and the book review will be given by Mrs. Louise Trotter. February 21, has been set as the date of the ward dinner and extensive plans are being made by the bishopric and auxiliary organizations to make this affair one long to be remembered for the good time enjoyed. An entertaining en-tertaining program and other events are being planned. Watch for later announcements. I know indeed that wealth Is good; But lowly roof and simple food, With love that hath no doubt, Are more than gold without. G. Whittler LW3 I I ntlti i,im:gini milium 432 W. Center Phone 104 Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory In Ulan County We are not represented by an transient mattress workers, bat will call for and deliver without extra charge. Just Phone 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH VITALITY?, j twth ar -m m m l We have tion of books, for all members of the family 0r fot gifts. PROVO LOAN & JEWELRY GO. LOANS ON Watches, Guns, Jewelry, Etc WE SELL New and Used Watches. Guns, Cameras, etc. 51 No. Univ. Ave. PROVO PHONE 573 THRU THE SALT LAKE- UTAH VALLEY Phone 048J2 B&H Orem, TEXACO Service Station OREM Under New New Batteries, or Charge Your Old One While You Wait GREASING RONALD PRICE, New Manager invites you to call TThursday, Februar m V eV asse T PROVO 3rd West & rnuiNE 150 Electric Heat Pads limited supply added an excellent selee, mostly fiction. Suitable Bus Depot Free Baby Scale Loan Service Money Orders Postage Stamps Medicinal Oxygen Depot. i We wish to thank the people of Orem for the substantial increase in Prescription business this last year. MONEY ORDERS POSTAGE STAMPS VETERINARY SUPPLIES MAGAZINES BUSES LEAVE SOUTH NORTH 8:17 AM 7:33AM 11:57 AM 9:03 AH 1:32 PM 10:13 AN 2:02 PM 12:28 PM 3:22 PM 12:52 PM 3:40 PM 3:58PM 4:57 PM 5:43 PM 5:57 PM 6:43 PM 6:47 PM 8:33 PM 7:47 PM 8:53 PM 9:51 PM 9:58 PM 11:47 PM 11.58 PM Utah. 1 Management AND WASHING |
