OCR Text |
Show V OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, February 6, 1947 E RIFE OLIVES COSMOS, No. 1 Tin 37 MARASCHINO CHERRIES 47? S & W, 9 oz. : GRAPE JELLlT 310 WELCHES', 1 pound - - - - PINEAPPLE " m DOLE FLAT TINS, Sliced RED SALMON 570 PALMDALE, No. 1 Tin, SARDINES 110 ARCH ROCK, No. 1 Tin SOAP ' 2 GARS 17 CRYSTAL WHITE M"PEra FRENCH'S, Vi oz. - MW I ARGE SUNKIST IB.11 ORANGES, ANY SIZE LB. 60 CABBAGE, SOLID HEADS llb0 ras oifitefTieol FRESH GROUND BEEF LB. 320 PORK CHOPS, CENTER CUT LB. 490 LUNCH MEAT, ASSORTED LB. 450 BACON SQUARES LB. 390 SIRLOIN STEAK LB. 45? BEEF ROASTS, CENTER CUTS LB. 350 i 1 emrai M arket LEE MENDENHALL REX MENDENHALL Operators WE SELL FOR LESS Across from Scera " n f.pt9r)Zy !. . or. 'MY TASK' AUDIENCE ADULT CLASSES ON I PERSONEL I MANAGEMENT N The Lincoln F. F. A. sponsored spon-sored the March of Dimes drive at Lincoln high school. Contributions Contri-butions came to $43.60. The committee in charge of the drive was Richard Noren, Donald Reese, Gerald Muhle-stein, Muhle-stein, LaVal Pitts and Keith Davis. The sophomore Future ers are going to present paint i ni; of a farm scene agriculture department. recent chapter meeting decided that, the agriculture room needed new pictures and naintiiu! The sophomore, class accepted the responsibilit The presentation of "My Task" written by Chester Graff, ii Sharon Stake Sunday school i superinteudi'icy, was an outstanding out-standing event and sincerely appreciated ap-preciated by the capacity audience audi-ence at Scera auditorium Sunday evening. Directors were Edgar Booth, Chester Graff and Milton .Jameson. The story depicted thoughts of a young veteran upon being called to serve an LDS mission. Doral Graff took this part, with Katherine Christensen as his sister sis-ter and also a soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moon were the parents: par-ents: Alone Edwards tne swept- I heart. Donna Christensen was i the reader, with Mrs. LaNeve I Kimball and Mrs. Melba Pyne as soloists; Montcll Graff was an ;,rifl i officer, David Martin enacted the it 7:30 Davis' Farm-an Farm-an oil to the At a it was Every Tuesday evening in Instructor Boyd C. room at Lincoln high school, an adult education class on "Super- visory Personnel" will be given. The instructor is Winston M. Crawford, of the State Board of Vocational Education. It is felt this course will be a definite help to any person employing em-ploying others, or persons holding hold-ing executive positions in church or civic organizations, whele problems of handling people arise. Some topics that will be discussed dis-cussed in the course are "Handling "Hand-ling Grievances": "Building Confidence"; Con-fidence"; "Getting Cooperation" 'Training for tesponsibility." The general public is invited to attend this free course. have conducted a pie saie to help P:iy f"r the painting. Dixon Dix-on Larson, an outstanding artist of Orem, is doing the painting. Ffotciion 1 C'.';''. is. now available at Lincoln Agriculture. De'part- ment to treat cattle for grubs. o';t is ten cents per nracl at ion can he had on ig when you get your dust. Thi 1 Infon treat;: WINDSOR Mrs. Orden Miner returned home Saturday from the Utah Valley hospital where she underwent un-derwent a ma jor operation three weeks ago. She is recuperating at the home of her mother, Mrs-Ester Mrs-Ester York. Mrs. Green Walker entertained entertain-ed at a delicious dinner. Fridav afternoon for the G. W. club members. Covers were laid for Vida Lystrup. Ethea Rawlings. Emily Lorn;. Jennie Harris, Dorothy Johnson. May Oston. Blanche Nielsen and Janet Humphries. After dinner progressive pro-gressive games were played. May Aston won the prize for high score. Mr. and Mrs. Murval Walker a-e vacationing in California. They are visiting with their father. Martin Walker, at Long Beach. Mrs. Harriet Varley spent the past week visiting with her daughter and son-in-law. Mir. and Mrs. Reed Gillman of Lind-on. Lind-on. Mr. and Mrs. Shell Aston entertained en-tertained a number of friends at tlieir home Wednesday evening. Angel Moroni and Conrad liar-ward, liar-ward, the boy Prophet; Families of Bishop Philo Edwards E. H. Asa.v, David Gordon, Don Listen Lis-ten and Orlnnd. Pyne were pioneers, pio-neers, directed by Mrs. Melda Hacking. A double mixed .quartet from Windsor ward, composed of Mrs. Golda Kirk. Mrs. Hortense Kirk, Mrs. Donna Ostler, Mrs. Lucile Richardson, Leo Marshbanks, Soldon Harris, Boyden Ostler and Mi. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Erma Swenson sang preliminary and offstage music during the presentation. Other accompanists" were Maurine Williams and Bessie Keetch. Kent and Earl Booth had charge of lighting. Sharon ward was in charge of ushering. L. L. Terry, E. B. Terry, Scera management and Lincoln high school also assisted. "Racial Prejudice" Topic at Club Orem Women's club met Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon in the Library room of Lincoln high school, with Mrs- Stephen Novokavich, president in charge. Mrs. E. H. Johnson was program pro-gram chairman and introduced Mrs. Orea B. Tanner of I3YTJ, who spoke on "Racial Prejudice and Legislation." A saxophone duet, was played by Kent Booth and Duane Davis. Club Members Attend Class O F club members were entertained en-tertained at the home of Mrs. Don Boren, Wednesday evening, after the group had attended the class on interior decorating at Lincoln high school. Social chat and refreshments were enjoyed en-joyed at the Boren home. Geneva Ward Relief Society Geneva ward Relief Society will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Christensen. A quilt will be made and President Presi-dent Winnie Graff requests the ladies come as early as possible. Membership Banquet For Jaycee Wives Orem Jaycee Wives, twenty-five twenty-five in number met at the membership mem-bership banquet at Virginia Manor, Wednesday evening. The ablcs were lovely with Valentine Valen-tine decorations and dainty corsages cor-sages were presented the guests upon arrival. Mrs. Ward Ireland, Ire-land, president, introduced the guests.:- The committee in charge of the gay event were Mrs, Shirley Larsen, Mrs. Dorothy Pyne, Mrs. Ruby Olsen. Mrs. Norma Bunnell, Bun-nell, Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs, Kathleen Kath-leen West and Mrs. Ann Swinct-lehurst. Swinct-lehurst. Mrs. Nita Park was in charge of the program and games fol lowing the dinner. BOY SCOUT WEEK (Continued from Page 1) national Badges of Scouting" for use by boys who have no other means of identifying themselves them-selves as Scouts. Nearly one-quarter one-quarter of the contributed funds has gone for the purchase of Uniterm Uni-term cloth and tents. Li addition to large chipments of handbooks for use by Boy Scouts and adult leaders overseas over-seas the Boy Scouts of America plan to print literature for the Boy Sco.:ts. of Korea and Italy in ihc'r native languages and willi their own illustrations, u: iu j..i.o-offsel process of printing. f art c f the observance of V . ;;. countless Anniversary of Club To Be Observed At Luncheon GENEVA The M.I. A. is to sponsor a three act play February 20 in Timpanogos ward hall to benefit bene-fit the ward building fund. The play is a delightful comedy which has recently been produced by the Pioneer ward from Utah stake. The play conies highly recommended, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Williams. It is hoped all ward members will keep this date open and plan to attend this benefit number.'. num-ber.'. The Scouts of the ward furnished furn-ished the MIA program Monday evening, as a part of Scout week festivities. Ray Hanks was Sliest speaker. Following the program the entire audience en-jo-ed dancing. ' l: Geneva ward members will eh -; their ou;e;i tr-r the annual Cel' an ! Green ball by a series f vol ing during the month of "i hi ",irv. The from tin A "r-h"'r-s luncheon will be enjoyl by Orem Literary club members.. Thursday, February 13. at i:':"'! at Virginia Manor." 'I Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jacob, where potted :: .1 plants'- were u-vil as effective decorations about the rooms. Following a delicious hot luncheon, lunch-eon, Mrs. Lot'ie Worthen led mii interesting discussion on the UnMcd States and RussiaOthers present were Mesdames Curtis Gordon. .7. Erval Christensen. James G. StraMon. E. II Calder. Ada Skinner. Dean Park. Clif 'on Pyne. Harold Calder, Bovd C. Davis. A. V. Washburn. Thomas Cordner, J. D. Park, Rov Park. E. B. Terry. Ray Park and the hostess. Tro t: " :Tt:en': 1 o t s' i'..i::i. i funds through Iitionai con- World Friend-ir.i Friend-ir.i will raise their own neigh- shows. Others Troop dues for borhood Scout will contribute February. The anniversary theme will color the organization's major activities throughout 1947 withr the Sixth World Jamboree as the prime dramatic event in World Scouting. The World Jamboree will be held next Aug-, ust 9 to 21 on a large estate at i Moisson on the River Seine j about 60 miles from Paris. France wis to have been host to the World Jamboree in 1941, but the war made that gathering an impossibility. The International Interna-tional Scout Committee however how-ever agreed that the great conclave con-clave of boys from many nations should be held in France as soon as feasible after the war had ended. Plans for the Jamboree are designed to bring about a natural na-tural and happy intermingling iliLtJ Jacob B. Smith Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Provo Third ward chapel with Bishop Arthur D. Taylor in charge, for Jacob B. Smith, 75. retired railroad car-man, who died Sunday at his home, Rt. 1 Box 478, Orem. Mr. Smith was born Feb. 5. Ifi71 at Viola, Wisconsin, a son of John and Mary Coffee Smith He attended school there, worked work-ed in a flour mill for several years. On Oct. 19. 1901. he married Blanche , ,- Barton ' 'at Viola ;nd '.they, continued to make Ihe'r her'" th""' Vm'.il , 1 ::; They ! ovedjo .Mel-three- Gleaner Girls Ion. Neb., where he homesteaded ward with the best at-land later owne.l a furniture "Before railroads wr built into Salt Lake V alley, rich ores from the Alt district were shipped to Offden by ox team and from there to Swansea Wales for treatment. Ine high trades hare Ions; since been mined." - -m, a: a'v. -J w METAL MINI' OF I !G INOl'STKY TAP CERTIFIED VETERAN No. SI' 7" 3 tendance record at MIA will be placed on a ballot. All persons attending Mutual durin?? the Monday evenings which precede pre-cede the ball will have the privilege of casting a vote for the queen. The Cold and Given ball is scheduled for March 6: aim the queen will be announced that evening at the party. The Bible is the only source of all Christian truth: the rr,i.. f. .V, P' .V'Sj, i;fe. the only U--V unfolds to es the realises of eternity. Sir Matthey Hale. store, also serving two terms as Hooker county sheriff.. j:,.. In !:1! ;h.: fanvlv moved to Ogden. where, he went to work as car-man for the Southern Pacific railroad, where he lived until three years ago when he retired and bought a fruit farm in Orem. He is survived by his wife and two sons. Curtis L. Smith. Dallas Oregon, and Donald "Curley" Smith, Los Angeles; one daughter. Mrs. R . G. (Marjoriel Brown. Tooele, seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Burial took place in Orem cemetery. . Offering limiud im ntoi it-s (about $102,000) Crams. Ti::rtors, Hand; l'low. Electric Motor. Print Driers ISfmi-miittt'l. Cnlcuhui!!ir Machines, Typewriters, lui'iic:tinc Machines. lAsks, Chairs, l'lliri;; t'al ine-.s, 11 n-eral n-eral Office Jmii plies, etc. INSPECTION DATKS: Kb. 19 and JO, HUT. Samples or descriptive lists on display at the site. AWARDS MnH: Feb. !1 and. 21. Vterani may b emitted at lite site. For detailed information phone or write the Customer Service MnnaE'' War Assets Administration SALT LAKE CITY REGIONAL OFFICE 1T18 S. Redwood Rd.. P. O. Bos 2220 Salt Lake City 13, t'tnh Phone 7-5111, Ext. 41"0 (iS-1) of Scouts of many lands. Scouts and their adult leaders will 'ie ti i" .--tib-camps each with 2,C i0 can. IV In each sub-camp will be I.:!V) foreign Scouts and 65i) rrencn scouts. Each visiting Jamboree Troop will liave ai-,.t ai-,.t !:;! ' ...!,' a French Scout as interpreter. The first World Scout Jamboree Jam-boree was held in London in 1920. The 18,000 Scouts from all over the world, including 357 from 1 he United States, acclaimed ac-claimed the late Lord Robert Baden-Powell as "Chief Scout of the World." A special Troop el 5o. picked Scout.', represented the Boy Scouts of America , at '.he second World Jamboree at Copenhagen, Denmark in 1924 when 6.000 Scouts camped together. to-gether. The Boy Scouts International Bureau in London reports a world membership of 4,413, 139 in 51 nations, estimated as of October 1946. Shirts Off-Our-Back Drive A special effort is being made during February to obtain Scout Uniforms and accessories no longer needed by former Sccuts here in America. During the first year of this effort more han 400 cases or twenty tons of Scout Uniforms and equip-''lent equip-''lent were contributed to Scouts in 13 lands. Varied Activities The observance of Boy Scout Week throughout the nation does not follow a fixed pattern. Boy Scouts, their younger brothers, broth-ers, the Cub Scouts, and the young men in Senior Scouting determine their own methods of playing hosts to their parents and friends, and will demon strate some of the many useful skills they acquire through Scouting. Sscia1 Fcouf Services Scout Sunday. Feb. 9 will see uniformed Boy Scouts attending I "hurrh with their own Troops or i Scouts of their own faith, j The 12th point of the Scout Law reads: "A Scout is Reverent. Rever-ent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious '"u'-'e:-. rvH resncrts the convic-'v-rr t-f oihers in matters of custom and religion." Facts About ihe Boy Scouts of America Member'n: '1.980,000 Scouts and adult leaders. (Total be- .nt'ing since 191013,500,00) Total Units 65,000. Local Councils: 545 covering entire United States, Alaska, Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Hawaii, and Guam. (Boy Scouts of the Philippines are now established as a separate separ-ate organization, membership 39.000) Seoul Oath: On my honor I will do my best: To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law: rr. ,1. ill I to neip oincr pt'uwK- " " , ""imes: To keep myself physically I si rong, mentally awake, and j morally straight- I Scout Law: i There are twelve points to I the Scout Law Trustworthy; i Loval; Hedpful: Friendly; Cour-i Cour-i 1eous: Kind: Obedient; Cheerful; Cheer-ful; Thrifty; Brave; Clean: Rev-; Rev-; Tnt. ; Vout Motto: "Be Prepared". ! rcout Slogan: j "Do a Good Turn Daily". "Scouts of the World Build-I Build-I ing for Tomorrow". WW WMffi OREM PHONE 048-J2 i i - rifr' -iiiir rti" tif -aiifci ifc mi mi ' i iiii'iia iri 1 1 r nr: rrfe' ' ffmnii'ii r arinij m 1 -1 1 - rimnnM n i in f i V i in LV PROVO 3rd West & Center Valentine CANDY HEART BOXES $1.65 $3.25 $4.50 $5.25 GIVE HEK- Valentine Jewelry Heart Locket and Ear Rings Stretch Heart Wrist Band 1 Carmen Kciii'i; Locket Set Ladies' Wrist Watches BEAUTIFUL GIFT STATIONERY Comb, Brush, and Mirror Sets with Nylon Bristles $9.50 up REGISTERED PHARMACISTS On Duty At All Times TOWELS I Canrt-n Turhi:!i 'Ioweis 20 x -10 j : : : . . 4 -. : ! I-imit 3 to a Customer Hoys' Heavy Courduroys Grey and Brown (i to Hi 85.00 values $398 (. hildrcn's Panties 49c values Men's Heavy Iliaek Twill Pants SOYS7 BIB Overalls Hoys' Knit PAJAMAS A ;;;:;.00 value lor 6- Atres 4 to 14 Boys' and GirLs' 3-4 HOSE Fancy and Plain BLUE DENIM 2 to 10 Hoys' Wai t OVERALLS 4 to 16 (Sanforized) $1.?8 Men's Heavy Work Hose 25$ Men's Wool Felt DRESS HATS S2.50 values for Saturday Only See's Heavy Canvas Work Gloves 35$ Flefeher's 363 West Center St. Provo ( |