OCR Text |
Show jltEM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, September 13, 1947 WINDSOR WARD The opening social was held Tuesday afternoon for all Primary Pri-mary boys and girls under the direction of Thora Crawford, Veta Louder and Oreen Walker, Windsor primary presidency. The Relief Society presidency, Sylvia J. Morby, Nettie Wilberg and Ioria Jarman are making house to house calls this week inviting all ladies of the ward to attend the opening social Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 1 p. m. in the Relief Society room. All Relief Society officers and teachers are requested to attend the tri-stake convention in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Saturday. The following ward members who are ill have our best wishes for a speedy recovery: Mrs. Fay Keith, who is seriously seri-ously ill at the Utah Valley Hospital, Hos-pital, Roy Gillman, who has recently recent-ly returned home from '.he LDS hospital where he underwent a serious operation. The infant son of Mr. und Mrs- John Wright, who is recovering re-covering from a severe case of Lottie W. Harris who is suffering from a heart ailment. Mr. Bridgett, who recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Aurella Smith, who has been ill for some time. The G. W. Club entertained in honor of the birthday anniversary an-niversary of Mrs. Emily Long at Canyon Glen. A delicious camp fire supper was enjoyed. May Aston and Ethea Rawlines acted as hostesses. Others pres- j ent were Mr- and Mrs. Fred Lystrup. Mr. and Mrs. George Long, Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mrs. Oreen Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson, Mrs. Blanche Nielson, Shell Aston and Mr- and Mrs. Cleve Humphrey-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker are 1 i no CAJL ALWAYS GET THE BEST BUY I AT I FIRESTONE T. A Vat fi)Qr, 0 (!) ft (t a fr V FREE INSTALLATION literal Beautiful fabric and fiber covers with matching simulated leather trim. Precision-tailored for perfect fit. Double lock-stitched lock-stitched teams for extra strength. DONT WAIT UNTIL PAY DAY BUY TODAY ON OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN1 Firestone Store New Device Gives Lowdown On Time in No Time at All CHICAGO. A device which will enable the repairman to diagnose watch's ills in 30 seconds without removing the cover was demonstrated demon-strated here. The electronic instrument can detect de-tect accuracy of time gained or lost to within one second in a 24-hour period. The watch's beat Is amplified 7,000 times and recorded on a cylindrical cylin-drical drum in much the same vay that an electrocardiograph records the beat of the human heart C. H. Fetter, president of American Ameri-can Time Products, Inc., said the instrument accomplishes in a half minute what the watchmaker took five days to do. Pennsylvania Liquor Law Is Applied to Television HARRISBURG, PA. - Taprooms displaying television for public consumption con-sumption must obtain a special amusement permit, the Dauphin county court ruled. The court ruled that television receivers re-ceivers arc motion pictures within the meaning of the Pennsylvania liquor control law and as such ma; be shown only In licensed places which have obtained a special amusement permit. Furniture Cleaning Very dirty painted furniture can be cleaned with a mixture of solutions solu-tions containing a cake of shaved laundry soap In a gallon of boiling water and two ounces of powdered glue in a quart of boiling water. Rinse the mixture off after a few minutes with clear water and wipe dry with a clean cloth. the parents of a new child born recently at a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Johnson and. family have returned return-ed from a motor trip to San Francisco and Chico, California. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Johnson and family in Chico. V v 1 1 oo i-' iT) Gi C THE DIOOEST VALUES IN I OUR ENTIRE HISTORY 0 i a it i NZWASTI2 R.3. 30.50 - C Bounds u good as It looks I Prt tubes, Including rectifier. Lew cu 1.25 a WmIc Coupes 71s Coaches and Sedans H5 95 up i tt II J f V Rabies Cases From Bites or Dogs Shows Increase in U. S. NEW YORK. The number of rabies cases from mad dog bites is on the increase In the United States, a Rockefeller foundation scientist disclosed in making recommendations rec-ommendations for federal regulation regula-tion to keep the disease under control con-trol The scientist, Dr. Harald N. Johnson, John-son, warned also that the vampire bat, a carrier of the disease, has been found in Mexico near the U. S. border, and might migrate into this country. Dr. Johnson's studies, made under un-der auspices of the international health division of the Rockefeller foundation and the Alabama state board of health, were reported on in the annals of the New York Academy Acad-emy of Sciences. "The gradual increase in the prevalence of rabies in the United States is due to the lack of concerted con-certed action in combating the disease," dis-ease," Dr. Johnson reported. "Rabies has been eliminated from many communities, but in the absence of any restrictions on the movement of dogs from an area infected in-fected with rabies, the disease is apt to be reintroduced." Report on Farm Mortgages Shows Increase in Year NEW YORK. - Institute of Life Insurance reported that farm mortgages mort-gages in the United States had in creased by 170 million dollars in the last year, bringing the total to 5.25 billion dollars. Except for 1945, the farm debt last year was the lowest in 32 years and represented a reduction of about 20 per cent from the total outstanding out-standing at the beginning of the war, and more than 50 per cent from the 10.8 billion dollar farm mortgage debt peak of liK3, the institute in-stitute said. The upward climb of 170 million dollars in 1946 was the first increase in 17 years. Mending Clothes Clothing mended before laundering launder-ing will wear much longer. r rv) v i I 4 $180 VALUE Combination Radio Now Only $159.95 $146.95 Console 10 Tube Push Button, Control Now $129.95 TRADE IN Your OLD SET SMlM Beam HEADLIGHTS Reg. 10.95 pr. 6 98 For tracks. UakM night drtTlng Mdsr. formerly Up To 1.19 FLASH LIGHTS 75 wMj afffM Twe-eell, prefo-posed prefo-posed type. Tint taalltr ig rtuf, waft 7 l' FLEASAIIT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028-M The Ward Primary has been reorganized with -the following newly appointed officers: President Presi-dent Edith Snow, counselors Grace Lowry and Anna Taylor, Secretary Lucy Tippetts, Organist Organ-ist Mama Muhlstein, Chorister Joy Allred. and the following teachers: Mariam Phillips, Leah Peterson, Ruth Jones, Irene Brown, Ella Muhlstein, Marian Clark, Iva Wall, Cora Pugh, Ann Buckley, and Mae Croft. Lucille Lucil-le Hill was released as president, having moved out of the ward. Friday evening, the Primary Presidency entertained the Primary Pri-mary teachers and their husbands hus-bands in the Relief Society room. The occasion was a get acquainted party before the opening of winter primary work-Games work-Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Regular primary opened open-ed Wednesday afternoon with a social for all children of the ward. At Sacrament Services Sun day evening Ferron Jones was the speaker- He gave an inter esting account of the early mis sionary work in the south. Mor oni Jensen furnished musical numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Andy White (Luella Bell Hair) of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Marth Hair last Sunday. Mrs. Freda Wabbles of Pheo- ix, Arizona is visiting at the Wm, D. Steuler home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mackay of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. MacKay's mother, Mrs. Henrietta Miller Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Miller, who has been ill for the past three weeks, returned to Salt Lake with them to spend a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred have returned from a two week visit to Cardston. Alberta, Canada, Can-ada, their former home. They are moving into the Ruth Berry home soon. Leah Gleason entertained with a shower at her home in honor of Beth Marie Bennett, a niece. who is 'to be married soon. The bride's trouseau was displayed and lovely gifts were received from forty guests. Games, program, pro-gram, and luncheon were the main diversions of the evening. Mrs. J. B. Hunn has gone to California to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Knowlton. Mrs. Knowlton is the former Dorothy Hunn. Mr. and Mrs-Knowlton Mrs-Knowlton are the proud parents of a new son. Mrs. T. J.' Lewis is in California Cali-fornia visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Kay Snow, and children. School Faculty Finds Key To Permanent Wedding Tie SILVER SPRINGS, N. Y. Handcuffs are a poor substitute for the wedding ring, members of the local high school faculty found. At a summer party, the group staged a mock wedding. The ceremony culminated as the "groom" a village trustee tenderly clapped a pair of handcuffs hand-cuffs around his "bride's" wrists. The "minister" improvised: "You whom metal has joined together, to-gether, let no key put asunder." The words proved to hold more truth than poetry when the padlock key failed to work. An hour l.ter, a deputy sheriff was summoned froin a nearby town and legally "dissolved" the marriage. Septensber lsy Specials Would you like to wear a new perfume while shopping today? to-day? Ask the sales girl at the cos- ' metic counter about the get' acquainted sample. PERFUME IN TWO FRAGRANCES Paradise for Two Spring Revue - Reg. 3.75 value for 2.50! Three dram size. Extra Special! Night Creme, reg. 1.75 value Special in September at.aC0 Beauty Mask, reg. 1.75 value Special in September at 1X0 plus tax ' Save 75 cents on each jar! EX-CEL-CIS cosmetics of distinction B-H Pharmacy Soviet Drug Termed Partially Effective Research Discounts Miracle Claims for ACS. SAN FRANCISCO. American sci-entists sci-entists have proven that the Russian Rus-sian "miracle drug" ACS, claimed to stretch man's lifespan to ISO years, is partially effective. Once believed a hoax, ACS now has been found to be a promising new treatment for high blood pressure, pres-sure, rheumatism, stomach ulcers and the repair of broken bones. But it still won't cure cancer or make grandfather immortal. Dr. W. H. Manwaring, emeritus professor of bacteriology and experimental ex-perimental pathology at Stanford university, cautiously confirms some of the spectacular Soviet claims for the "magic" serum. Writing in California Cal-ifornia Medicine, official Journal of California Medical association, Dr. Manwaring reports initial experiments experi-ments on animals show ACS has a "definite healing value." While the tests are inconclusive and in early stages, Dr. Manwaring says they should "go far to decrease the current skepticism of the Soviet clinical claims." ACS (antiretlcular sytotoxic serum) se-rum) was developed in 1944 by the late Dr. Alexander A. Bogomolets of the Russian Ukraine. He announced an-nounced the serum "combined with proper diet and care might enable man to live to 150 years of age." More radical claims in the Soviet press led American scientists to discount dis-count entirely the first medical reports. re-ports. But now Dr. Manwaring says a serum similar to ACS has been used with "considerable success" in speeding the rate of healing of broken bro-ken bones. Dr. Bogomolets predicted mankind man-kind would live longer and healthierfrom health-ierfrom the use of the serum in preventing and treating diseases peculiar to aging and old age. ACS is made by extracting emulsified spleen and bone marrow from fresh human cadavers. While the actual product is a strong poison in large quantities. It was found to stimulate tissue growth when injected in minute mi-nute doses. This stimulation of the connective tissues of the body was believed likely to hold off or eradicate many of the symptoms and ailments of old age, thus prolonging life. Uncle Sam Drops 78,700 Employes From Payroll WASHINGTON. An e s 1 1 mated 78,000 employes were dropped from the federal payroll during the first half of this year, the civil service commission revealed. re-vealed. The government began the 1948 fiscal year on July 1 with approximately 1.902,000 employes em-ployes within the continental U. S. This compared with 1,980,700 on last January 1. At the wartime peak, shortly before V-J Day, the government had 2,915,500 employes in this country. By the end of March, 1947 latest date for which exact figures have been compiled officiallyfederal offi-ciallyfederal employment had dropped to 1,944,400. Since then, the civil service commission estimates, esti-mates, there has been a further drop of about 42,000 employes. Cellar Leaks Hadrian Coins; Professor Can't Keep Hoard ROME. Dr. Gall K. Meadows has a leak in the basement of his summer home. It's dripping money. But Dr. Meadows, professor of romance languages at Amherst college, col-lege, who spent the summer In sixth century palace at Piazza Delia Pigna, must give the money to the government under Italian law. Experts say the seepage comes from the Fountain of Trevi a half mile away. Tourists tost coins into It because legend says that la the way to insure one's return to Rome. There's another little catch, though. The fountain was built in the 17th century and the coins whir'' drip into Dr. Meadows base-mei base-mei . date from the time of the Emperor Hadrian, centuries before that Command High Fay Animal stars earn approximately $500 weekly when at work in motion pictures. PAYNE REAL ESI ATE & INSURANCE COMPANY 50 East Center St. PROVO, UTAH Phone 2644 REALTORS SOUTHEAST LOCATION. 2 Bedroom frame with full basement. Newly painted inside and out, beautifully landscaped Like new home. BUSINESS PROPERTY on highway just North of Provo. Priced right. MOTEL SIGHT across from new Open Air Theatre, south of Provo. 2 34 acres with a large highway frontage very reasonable at $4425.00. IN SPANISH FORK, Five room asbestos shingle shake home on large lot, 8x12 rods. Barn and coops, good family fam-ily orchard. $4750 00 with good terms. IN SALEM 1 blocks off highway 91. Nice 5 room new modern home. ' IN SPRINGVILLE, 5 room modern home. block east of Main Street IN PAYSON, fully equipped Drive Inn and Motel - On Highway 91. Members of Provo Multiple Listing Board Eldon W Payne 2005 Lavon E." Payne 691W Mel Snelgrove 2178J Afton M. Payne 2025W Cities, Towns Erasa Confusion of Names Thousands Have Changed, Says Report oi Survey. WASHINGTON. - Meredith F. Burrill, director of the U. S, board of geographic names, has released a survey on the work of the board in helping to simplify names and end the confusion of similar ones. While there are still 12 Plainfields and six Philadelphia in the United States, Burrill said much pi egress has been made toward ending the "names" confusion. Many cities undoubtedly would have changed their names except for local pride and expense, Burrill said. "Geographic names are not fully rational," he explained. "Citizens maintain the name of their town more out of emotion than reason sometimes." Soma . names have become so firmly established that it is unlikely they ever will be changed, even if they are confusing, such as Virginia City In Nevada, Montana and Virginia, Vir-ginia, Among the thousands ot place names that have been changed since the board was established in 1890 are a long list of towns and cities that have dropped the final "h" in "burgh" and the "ugh" in "borough." Pittsburgh, Pa., is a major exception. ex-ception. All the other Pittsburgs in the postal guide there are 10, including in-cluding one Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. have dropped the "h." The board has urged citizens to drop the words "town" and "city" from the name of their communities. commu-nities. Those terms are particularly prevalent in the Midwest. Many still retain the terms or change town to ton. Incidentally, the term "city" seems to have no effect on the growth of a community. In fact, Burrill pointed out, only Oklahoma City and Kansas City have grown to be real cities. Some "cities" have fewer than 1,000 persons. The board Is not always interested inter-ested in changing the name of a town. For instance it favors retaining retain-ing names of Indian, Spanish and French origin. Nor does it favor changing the name of a town to honor an individual individ-ual unless he has achieved "great eminence." rbU CAN Pltf A GOOD DOS N WRONG ENVIRONMENT ENVIRON-MENT AND Ht WILL END UP BAD AND PEOPLfc ARE NO DIFFERENT) IN THAT RESPLCT, THAN DOGS Feed a good chicken good feeds and she will save YOU money! The feeds at Bunker's have the proper basic feed, ingredients, plus the vitamins, minerals and proteins so necessary to in sure year 'round high pro duction, EGoIden Oil fl Laying Mash Q $4.21 crt 20 Protein FEED, SEEDS, GROCERIES Phone Orem 0551-R3 Geneva Steel is across from us EDGEI.10IIT Eva Gillispie 02S-J1 Mrs. Laura Tunbridge was honored Thursday evening at the home of Mrs- Jack Meldrum, with Misses Helen Meldrum and Rhea Sundquist as hostesses. Clever games were played, Miss Maurine Brereton and Mrs. Eva Gillespie receiving the favors. A comic sketch of the life of Mrs. Tunbridge was given and re-. freshments served to the twenty friends present Lovely gifts were presented the honor guest. Douglas Stubbs, Wayne Trip-lett. Trip-lett. Dean Perkins and Kenneth Cluff graduated from Primary at services Sunday evening and were accepted into the Priesthood Priest-hood quorum by the bishopric. Members of the Sunday School superintendency were speakers at the sacrement service. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Banks and family of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with the Claude Conder family at Olmstead. Primary started the winter season Tuesday afternoon with a large percentage of the children of the ward under 12 years in attendance. President Blanche Woodward announces a fine corps of officers and teachers will be on hand to take care of the children each Tuesday afternoon after-noon at 3:30. The ward MIA held their opening op-ening social Tuesday evening. T e officers were in the receiv-ong receiv-ong lin and presented over 200 with MIAbadges to wear during the .evening. Ral Trip-lett Trip-lett acted as master of ceremonies ceremon-ies during the program, which included musical numbers by Helen Edwards and Harold Bre-eton, Bre-eton, Bill Lee and the Musettes, Carol Stubbs, Marie Rohbock and Kathryn Christensen; readings read-ings by Ardith Richards. Jnan Holdaway and Irene Hansen; ana aance numbers by LaRae Allen and Lani Hacking and Katie Ka-tie Peterson. The hall was dee- orated with autumn flowers. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the music of Lelad Neilsen's orchestra. Regular class work will begin next Tuesday. The officers offic-ers in charge are Royal Hunter, president YMMIA, Gam Baum and Laurence Smith counselors; Mrs. Carol Lee, Mrs. Helen Hull and Mrs. Connie Tucker, YW-MIA YW-MIA presidency, with Mrs. Aria Smith, secretary. Class leaders include Mrs- Theora Pulley, Mrs. uemice btubbs, Mrs. Ann Williams Will-iams and Mrs, Pauline Elliot, Herman Richards Howard Fer- I I I I I I I I I I i I I I i i I I i I I i i i i I i i I I I I I I I I I I I t ii it i l on your chest I I svreo:; k I All 100 VIRGIN WOOl Caa you resist a sweater? Veil, if you think you oaat) come In and see our new "Uansoo crew-necks and you'll change your Blind. We also have a big rarlety of V-neok and sleeveless sweaters in varied hues that are Just right for campus wear. I ..f'aaa WW-J Lucy Poulson C34S-J1 Ruth Nelson spent last weekend week-end visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthory Nelson. She is working In tha laboratory at the St. Marks Hospital Hos-pital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and son, Jack have returned from a trip to Blackfoot, Idaho where they visited with Louis Hansen and family. They also visited the Idaho State Fair. The, Timpanogos ward MIA held its opening social Monday evening. Community singing and Melody quartette and a group of Mexicans from tre labor camp were enjoyed. The boys and men present competed with the ladles in a treasure hunt Refreshments Re-freshments were served by tie mutual officers- NOTICE OF PU2LIC HEARING To the citizens of Orem City and all parties having any interest inter-est in any way in the zoning regulations of Orem City, Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1947 at the Orem City Hall In Orem City, County of Utah, State of Utah at the hour of 7:30 p m. a public hearing will be held relative to the amendment of the zoning ordinance 74 which has been submitted by the Orem City planning Commission and Orem City Zoning Commission, and considered by the Orem City Council. Said amendment proposes that 4th North street from 4th West to 6th West for a distance of 200 feet back from the property line on both sides of the said street be zoned as C 2. Every person present shall have an opportunity to be heard concerning the said ordinance. This notice is given In compliance com-pliance with Title 15-8-62, of fce Utah Code Annotated for IS 43 and the Orem City Ordinance No. 74, Section 8. Orlando E. Pyne City Recorder Pub. Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 1217 Naming Passenger TraL s There are about 800 pas: "it trains In the United States i bear names, many of them woriJ famous. guson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Triplett. An invitation Is extended ex-tended every member of the ward over 12 years of age to attend Mutual. -i I i For the boot this oemeotor ! I bright, orev-neok i I ! i-i 223 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH PHONE 39 OREM UTAH |