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Show t , 1 1 OREM-GENE.VA TIMES Thursday, July n( 1946 iMiiiif ff flg MSB n The Modern Way to Cook or Can The 4-Qt. Sauce Pan for daily meal cooking (B(SMS)IP. Pressure Cookers SAVES TIME, saves food flavor and color, saves mineral min-eral salts and saves cooking fuel while preparing the tastiest of foods. Home economics teachers, food authorities and the Department De-partment of Agriculture states pressure cooking is the ONLY SAFE METHOD for canning all non-acid foods vegetables, meats, fowl and fish. No clamps or locking bolts on the CO-OP cookers only slight pressure of the thumbs is needed to close the cover, making the cooker steam-tight. SEE THEM AT Mount A' Lake . Association "Co-ops are Community Builders" ANNOUNCINCTTHE MERGER of the Orem Photo Shop AND- if & R Photo Finishing Studios To Be Known As The M & R Photo Finishing Studios Phone 048 JU Orem Utah (Over Max Andrews Cafe) WE NOW HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF THE FOLLOWING FILM SIZES 8 MM-Movle Black & White each $2.22 85 MM (36 Exp-Reloaded Cartridges) each .75 SPECIAL ON 35 MM FILM Roll Developed Free Each Good Print Enlarged to JUMBO SIZE (2 x 4V4) at .07 per print Leave your Films at the following stores for Fast Service B&H Pharmacy, Orem Save-U-Stores, Orem Announcing The Removal Of The Studio Of C. Jack Duffgan From S19 W. Center, Provo, to Rancho Cheiro located on American Fork Highway Vfc mile west of Power Plant at Junction of Pleasant Grove and American Fcrk, Highway to Timp. Cave. Drive out any time, Day or Kite, and HAVE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD BY A SCTENTI1 IC PALMIST AND CHARACTER ANALYST. AN-ALYST. ALSO DOMESTIC AFFAIRS COUNSELOR. Aval le for Clubs and Parties. Phone American Fork 02S9-J2. PLAY SAFE... Shop at Sears Sears Roebuck & Co. MANY VETERANS AIDED IN JUNE A total of 533 veterans and families of veterans took advantage ad-vantage of the services offered by the Provo Contact Office of the Veterans Administration, at 287 East 3rd North, during the month of June, it was announced announc-ed by Arnold V. Bergeson, contact con-tact representative. Of these 533 contacts, 272 made applications for the following fol-lowing types of benefits: Education and training, 68. Medical care and hospitalization, hospitaliza-tion, 39. Pensions, both disability and dependency, 35. Miscellaneous, 53. Insurance, 79. Of the applications for insurance in-surance benefits there was $109,-500.00 $109,-500.00 converted from term in surance to permanent plan, and $74,500.00 insurance reinstated. Parents Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Ted McQuivey of Provo, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Phyllis to Ed Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orian Salisbury of Olmsted. Olm-sted. An early wedding date has been set by the young couple. Miss McQuivey is a graduate of Provo high school and seminary. semi-nary. Mr. Salisbury is a Lincoln high school graduate and attended at-tended BYU before entering thr navy, serving for three and a half years, where he held the' rank of ensign. He 1b ow completing his college work a BYU, and is a member of the navy reserve. M. I, A. GIRL'S CANYON HOME Schedules have now been drawn up for the M. I. A. Girls' Canyon Home for Sharon, Utah and Provo stakes. The schedule for Sharon stake is as follows: July 29 to August 2 Lake View, Vineyard, Grand View, Pleasant View and Edgemont. August 5 to August 9 Timp-1 anogos, Geneva, Sharon, -Vermont and Windsor. Gleaner weekends will be held July 20-21, August 3-4, August 17-18. The Chautauqua Group is scheduled from August 19 to August 22. zThe charge for the stay at the home will be $5.75 for the four day stay, Gleaner weekend. $2.75 and the Chautauqua $6.50. These prices include transportation. transporta-tion. Further information will be printed in next week's paper. In the meantime girls planning to go to the home should ba making arrangements with their ward M.I.A. president. ALTERATIONS! I make man's suits, shirt and xtia pants, also rtmodtling-Build rtmodtling-Build formats, drtises and children clothing. Set or call Mrs. Cuyltr 447 No. 2nd Wset. Provo. Phono 2276-R. NOW OPEN! CENTER DRIVE-INN UTAH COUNTY'S NEWEST AND SMARTEST DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Corner 1st West and Center Street PROVO Car Service Fountain Service WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John T. Goodc of Vineyard, announce the en gagement of their daughter Dorothy, to Doyle L. Pulsipher, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pulsipher Pulsi-pher of Provo. Wedding plans are for the near future, and after a short honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in Provo. Miss Goode is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary. Mr. Pulsipher is a graduate of Provo high school. He served for 28 months in the AAF, 10 months as a gunner in the 90th Bomb group in the Pacific area. Anderson Family Enjoy Pleasant Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Anderson Ander-son have had all their children at home this week, the first time for several years. A number of social events were enjoyed by the family, which includes Dr. and Mrs. Brian L. (Ellen) Hutch-ings Hutch-ings and two children, Robert and Barbara Ann, of Pearl River, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. (Renee) Yarbrough and daughter, Tee, of Los Angeles, Calif; Dr. and Mrs. Dee V. And-I And-I erson and son, Gregory of Los , Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I R. (Barbara) Billings and son Craig of Provo and Kennion C. Anderson, who has just returned from India, where he has been stationed since the end of the war. Mrs. R. C. Strieby, Mrs. R. F. Strieby. (Barbara Zobell) of Tooele, and Miss Joan Ross of Pioche, Nevada were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. G. R. Bair. (tem-dfetuma Emm Entered as second-class matter November 19, 1937 at the post office at Orem, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published Every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company. Provo, Utah. ALL WORK GUARANTEED For One Year Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair New And Used Watches Guns Jewelry LOANS ON VALUABLES Owned and Operated by an Ex-Serviceman PROVO LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. Phone 573 51 North Univ. Ave. I it ili IJIi Appliances - Philco - Universal Sunbeam - Thor Washers Rugs - Lamps - Mirrors Furniture Baby Walkers - Carriages - Toys Gold Seal Wax COON'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES THE DIVORCE PROBLEM "The divorce problem hangs like a great black cloud over society, so-ciety, the home, and the church" writes J. Wesley Oborn in the Christian Advocate. "In 1940 the average rate for the United States was one divorce for every 500 (itizens. . . . Some authoi-ties authoi-ties est mate that the rate has Increased 90 per cent in the last five years. Within recent weeks the n vspapers carried the story of a wedding that was tiie man's 12th an'l the woman's 10th mat-rlmo'i mat-rlmo'i 'itl venture. A few days later there appeared the picture and stcry of another woman who had just secured her 5th divorce, the 3rd one within a single year. Then followed the story of a man who was to be married the 8th time. Here were four persons representing 32 broken marriages, the leading characters in 69 marriages and divorces. TRADING FOR PEACE Thus far all peace conferences concerning international peace efforts since the close of the war, have been so dominated by power politics that their most conspicuous feature has been the complete absence Ipf any guiding principles. Borders are being moved about, not fo the benefit of the populations, but rather the strategic or other interests in-terests of the various powers, and the populations are moved about to find the borders. Matters Mat-ters may change in this respect, but to date the only principle that emerges from the conference confer-ence is that of a horse market. SHALL WE SMOKE CIGARETTES? Back in 1895 when the International Inter-national Reform Federation was organized by Dr. IWilblir F. Crafts and the reformers of that generation, smoking cigarettes was considered a vice akm to drinking intoxicating, liquors. They were usually associated as twin evils of that horse ana buggy bug-gy generation. A boy found smoking a cigarette was consid ered a delinquent to such an extent that stringent laws were passed forbidding their sale to boys under 18. States like Kan-' sas forbade their being sold to any one of any age, or their being manufactured or imported for sale in that state. As for women and girls, smoking was a mark of moral and mental degeneracy. de-generacy. A decent boy would not be seen with a girl who smoked them. They were associated as-sociated with the inmates of houses of prostitution, and no girl of any age was considered respectable who smoked cigarettes. VETERAN AIR TRAINING Twenty-five veterans are now enrolled in flight training at the Provo airport under the GI Bill and two are in general aircraft maintenance, according to Mer rill J. Christopherson, airport director. Three veterans have recentlv completed the necssarv flieht "vaminations and have received heir orivate oilot's licenses, "hov are WilHam Terrv Genre' Mams, and William Besw'rk "Hie Provo airnort is licensed hv he Civil Aeronautics Admin's, ration and is annroved bv the veteran's ministration for thte wri of raining. AM trainees irst also enroll 'n the "round school classes In -netero1ov. navigation (inrliH-'n (inrliH-'n radio aerodvamics. penera1 nHw to aircraft and Civtl At "nilnHona oworriino n T)r Wme P. Yfo1e riroleceor o' heari nt he rMind alvn wtl'sm Pfiffnann ovi' . lino, i:v, ' !-.". n t e , ytft r, , V V,n ''- .' V.o 4 f ! K.ll -J . ,.... 41,. - V, t V, ni ;: . ,. 1 . . iu oeAn -i . - s v.. .. ., .4 1 Timpanogos Hike Theatre of the Pines Broadcast FRIDAY, 8:15 P. M. Broadcast from Top of Timp Saturday Morning, at 1 1:30 a. m. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x a Keep Tuned to KOVO - 1240 KC iiimii" i iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiinii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinii muiiiii iiniiiu I 35th Annual TIMPANOGOS HIKE TAKES PLACE THIS WEEK-END I Thousands of Nation Lovers will take advantage of the Annual Timpanogos Hike this Friday and Satur- I day, July 12-13. (For detailed particulars read article on I I Pagel.) f J It is known as the greatest mountain climb in Ameri- j j ca, and those who reach the towering Mt. Timpanogos, ! ! (11,987 feet elevation) will be presented with badge, de- j notating their membership in the famous Timpanogos j I Summit Club. ! May your hike be a pleasant one, as well as educational, educa-tional, are the sincere wishes of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. Oscar Carlson's Sporting floods Provo Foundry & Machine Co. Beesley Monument Company Utah Oil Refining Company Utah Valley Glass & Paint Dr. D. D. Boyer, Osteopath Telluride Motor Company Hoover Clothing Company Thomas' Department Store Utah Valley Furniture Second Ward Market Save-Our-Way Store Ray's Super Service Ray Davis & Sons University Market Dalebout's Bakery R. J. Murdock County Commissioner Douglass L. Phillips County Auditor Sutton's Cafe; Harvey's Quick Lunch Gray Realty Company S. H. Kress Company Goodyear Store Valley Mortuary LeRoy Kent Jewelry Knudsen Floral Clift Tolboe Eloise P. Fillmore County Recorder Frank T. Bennett County Treasurer Lawrence M. Atwood County Assessor Clarence A. Grant County Clerk William J. Johnson County Commissioner Theron S. Hall County Sheriff LaVern D. Green County Surveyor ' ...!V ' --- - !' J ,..nV, l - . -.. -l v '--- .!V Ul V.. J ' . V U n ! . . . A 1 k k k BUY YOUR PAINTS HERE 225 West Center Provo I & i iiimiciim !iui!iiiiiiimiiiHimiimiiimtiiiii" |
