OCR Text |
Show & 4-i ,- vi.4. 'V? : 4s 1 44 t: 7 n n OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday. January i), 1947 H H M o ' PARK S H if; OOQ g uper Market .. In .. Orem WHERE THE THRIFTY, MODERN HOUSEWIVES OF CENTRAL UTAH ARE DISCOVERING SHOPPING A PLEASURE, WHERE COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS OFFER VARIETY, FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE, AND FINER FOODS AT LESS COST. n 4-4 tt WW 2-f ' Notions BAND AID 230 X ASPIRIN ,T 690 ii BROMA SELTZER - LG. 490 MENTHOLATUM - LG. 490 VICKS - LG. 690 MILK-OF-MAGNESIA 490 BAYVE 49S -an-, ' y J w iter 1 Q0uI ORANGE JUICE Al";'t m Annual Sunday School Party Honors Convention Sunday ;Newb'"eds r r, ,u I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver Supt. hdgar E Booth an-, (Gloria Twclvea) were honored TnA sake Sunday, Frid eveni at dinner and schoo 1947 convention has been , a weddi shower at home r i1" Joseph i of the groom's parents, Mr. and Smith building m Prove. ' AH stake boards, high coun-1 T" ciimen and stake presidencies assigned to Sunday school work ! will meet at 9 a.m. i At 2 p.m. all ward officers and teachers will meet in addition addi-tion to those attending in the morning session. The theme of the convention i "The Prepared Teacher, The Strength of the Sunday School." Members of the General Sunday Sun-day school board will be in charge of the meetings. Mrs. Paul Oliver. I friends enjoyed the evening: Mrs. Oliver is the daughter clever games being played 101 of Mrs. Emma Twelves of Pro- I lowing dinner vo. The young couple vere married December 13, at Las Vegas, Nevada, and have been honeymooning in California since that time. Forty-two Relatives and Many lovely gifts were showered on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. The groom has served five years in the army, having been home for more than a year. IcaI Wildlife Club Joins State Group WITH OUR Skin if mfnnfn H - Bracer 49? (fleet Ourv ; mm PEAS 290 100 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CORN Texsun 111 wt. Can SpringkLst Crushed Style, No. 2 Can PORK & BEANS -PIERCES NO. 2 CAN 240 2 FOR 250 240 Tin- Timp Rod and Gun Club met Tuesday evening at the Oicm city hall with a good attendance. at-tendance. Henry Weight of Rpringville, sportsmen's repre- ;,; .- 'itativc on the big game board 'y'v of tlit- state was the speaker. 2-f ', Slate Senator B. M. Jolley and ' "' I Mrs. Kthel Pyne. state represen tative were p-esent, stating they wished to be informed as to the di'Mires of the sportsmen of the community before attending the legislative sessions in Salt Lake City. It was the decision of the club to affiliate themselves with the county and state wildlife federation. How Does Christian Science Heal? ? 9 4? PUMPKIN Royal Utah Valley No. 2', 2 Can 150 BABY FOOD Strained Heinz - (icrhers 3 FOR 230 COFFEE DELMONTE One Found Jar 380 MILK - ALL BRANDS BEANIE WIENIES 4 FOR 530 250 Mecham-Hendricksen 1 Nuptials at Evanston; As the year 1946 ended, Miss Alene Mecham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Mecham became be-came the bride of Donald B. Hendricksen. son of Mr. and Mrs- J. L. Hendrickson of Pro-vo, Pro-vo, December 31, at Evanston,; Wyoming, with Bishop William ! Harris officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craven attended Mr. and Mrs. Hencirlck- ' sen. who plan to make their i home in Provo. ! The bride is a graduate of j Lincoln high school and Mr. Hendricksen is a graduate of I Pleasant Grove high school, He j also served three and a half years in the U.S. Navy. M ANY persons are asking about Christian Science. They would like to know more about its healing power and why it is that Christian Science brings so much health, happiness, freedom, and serenity to. the; earnest seeker. One of the lest ways to learn about Christian Science is to attend A FREE LECTURE Entitled "Christian Science: A Religion of Works" By John S. Sammons, C. S., of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 AT 8 P. IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Provo, Utah Cordially Invites You to Attend M. CLAMS - PISMO I CAN 330 x PEAS - CARROTS 250 SALMON N;;;,h,''rid' 450 MIXED-VEGETABLES 290 CORN-BEEF HASH BL ?90 PEACHES 290 KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNER 130 GRAPEFRUIT-SECTIONS 390 MOTHERS OATS - QUAKER OATS, LG. PKG. 280 APRICOTS 310 HONEY - BEEV1LLE, 1 LB JAR 530 APPLE SAUCE 250 SOUP - CAMPBELLS TOMATO 3 FOR 290 CHERRIES 490 FLOUR -RED STAR, 50 LBS. $3,09 GROUND BEFKH 250 LB. ORANGES Juie ' 10 LBS. 690 LARD, PURE; 1 -LB. PKG. 310 LB. POTATOES l'2 10 LBS. 390 CHEESE, MILD BRICK 500 LB. LETTUCE LB. 80 CUBE STEAKS, YOUNG BEEF 550 LB. CARROTS 3 LBS. 190 ROASTERS 490 LB. CABBAGE LB. 50 POT ROAST Y0Lf 370 LB. RADISHES - ONIONS 2 BUN. 150 BACON, SLICED 550LB. APPLES "lhan . Rn,f, 3LBS.250 n MAKE COMPARISONS ON YOU ALWAYS GET THE PRICE AND QUALITY AND FINEST FOODS FOR LESS. SEE WHY RD 111 Tl State and "anyon Road OREM riiiiiiiiiiiMiftmriinfiniiifiitwni1riiiiillwritnMWirt '- 1 v4 '4a h t Everybody's battling the high cost of living these days. On the average, steel workers' wages have kept ahead of the advance in the cost of necessities. Since January 1939, weekly earnings of steelworkers have increased in-creased by 63 per cent. Meanwhile, according to government figures, consumers' prices (cost of living) have gone up 45 per cent. This means that there has been a substantial increase since 1939 in the buying power of the average weekly wage of steelworkers. IJ. S. Bureau of Labor St atiitics American iron ana Steel Institute it.lO FIFTH AVFJXrF, A IS IV YOltK I, X. Y. Cel the fVifls. Write today for your free copy of "Steel Pacemaker Pace-maker for Peace-lime." I i.nmii in i in nm in mi irin inn - ' wiitwmt ir j 111 " " ,-a,"V,ti'i PRODUCTION WEKLY WAGES j iVWh - K- '-r r?r& or less half wsmA : $tmmmm ImMm. htegr I |