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Show (DVnn - (Sntrua GJimrfi Published Every Thursday Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 278 B, Orem, Utah Printed at 57 North First West, Provo, Utah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postoffice at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: One year, strictly in advance $3 00 Six Months $2.00 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY One hundred and thirty-nine years ago today Abraham Abra-ham Lincoln was born. His gaunt, unhandsome frame has long since returned to dust, but the principles and ideals which vitalized his too-short life live still. The qualities of justice, compassion, mercy, and his inate conviction of the dfenity of man which he so nobly championed have found renewed vigor and life through Lincoln's efforts. Few men have inspired the tributes that Abe Lincoln has. Cities have been named for him, libraries have been named for him, books have been written about him, poems have been written to him, and even an automobile has been named for him. But of all the tributes that have been paid to him, we like to think that Lincoln, himself, would most dearly cherish the fact that schools have been named for him. Yes, all over America we find schools named for Abraham Lincoln. Universities, colleges, high schools and elementary schools bear his name. Our own Lincoln high school in Orem is one of these schools which honor this great man by bearing his name. .Thousands of students stu-dents have passed through the halls of Lincoln high school since it first opened its great doors. They have all become better men and women by learning the great lessons of democracy taught at Lincoln. In a few months another class will graduate from Lincoln high school. Each student leaving the school will have a great responsibility thrust upon him. He will be responsible for furthering the great truths of tolerance toler-ance and brotherhood which Abraham Lincoln so nobly advanced. They must not fail if civilization, as we know it, is to long endure. Of the people, by the people, and for the people was Honest Abe Lincoln, champion humanitarian. On this, his anniversary, let us review his life and works and think, ,within ourselves, how we can be more like him how we can make his beloved nation greater by following his example. S.IIAR0II f Delta Newell 0752-R3 A bridal shower honoring Miss Arthella Newell was held recently at the home of her nieces, Ramona and Evelyn Newell. Arthella will be married mar-ried on Feb. 18 to Charles Dear-ing Dear-ing of Payson. A large group of the bride-elect's friends were present and spent an enjoyable evening. A bride's book was made and games played. Refreshments Re-freshments were served by the hostesses. The Sharon ward Sweetheart Ball will be held Wednesday, February 18 in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall. A special meeting of the Relief Re-lief Society on Tuesday honored the visiting teachers. A social and program followed the regular reg-ular business meeting. SEND A POTTED PLANT FOR SUPREMELY APPROPRIATE PRICED JUST RIGHT Cineraria are at their best $1.00 to $1.50 Cyclamens Schmanthus Primroses Hyacinths are in full bloom nowl ALL VARIETIES of CUT FLOWERS and CORSAGES TONY'S FLORAL WE DELIVER Phone 0523-R1 OREM c n ' o FURNITURE AND APFLIANCE 150 North University Avenue Provo, Utah 1 li YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR GOES J FARTHER AT I COON'S FURNITURE Studio Couches Heavy Velour Covers Coil Spring Construction jj Regular 129.50 NOW 99.50 jj 0 2-Pc Living Room Suites Mohair Covers jj Guaranteed Construction ii 15 To 35 OFF GRAND VIEW Lucy I. Clyde - 050-h4 Camp Grand View DUP met at the home of Mrs. Nettie Brown on Thursday. Mrs. Ver-ena Ver-ena Taylor and Mrs. Fontella Buckner assisted in entertaining. Two vocal duets were given by Mrs. May Davis and Mrs. Then Harward. Lucy Clyde gave the origin of the Valentire custom. The lesson was given by Myrl Day with Laurel Gibson and Nettie Brown assisting. Mrs. May Isaacson read the history of her grandmother, Martha Healey Wilkna of Alpine. A dainty luncheon was served to 20 members and three guests. Mrs. Rebeca was welcomed into the cainp as a new member. Primary preparation meeting was held at ihe home of Nida Boswell on Monday. Plans for their Sunday evening program were discussed and Edna Water gave the scriptural reading. Luncheon was served. At the Primary Union meeting meet-ing held in Lake View on Thursday, Thurs-day, 14 members of the Grand View Primary teachers and officers of-ficers attended and two were excused. ex-cused. Grand View was reported report-ed to have an exceptional record. having accomplished all their objectives for the year so far. The Primary will have charge of the program Sunday evening. The children are participating and a fine program is promised. As a round-up of conference week in Grand View, a party was given in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall Friday evening. Following Fol-lowing a short meeting with stake officers the evening was spent with dancing. A floor show of square dances by the MIA and an original reading by Barbara Bar-bara Carter was enjoyed. . A light luncheon was served. Music Mu-sic for the dancing was funished by Harold Kendall. The S. I. Club has been postponed post-poned until further notice. WORD PORTRAITS By Major Clyde E. Weeks, Sr. I saw ... A BASKETBALL GAME played between Lincoln and American Fork high schools but th details of the game and the accomplishment of the individual indi-vidual players was not what impressed im-pressed me most. It was an excellent ex-cellent game and each moment of play kept the spectators and Occra Theatre Doors open at '6:30 p. m. Show Starts At 7:00 p. m. FRL. SAT.. FEB. 13-14 1 i 4 '.'o- -,-a l 1 Nunyn Vyi Sruc Una Reinhokt Sdwnal Dennis Hot? Qutntto Rqnolds tHiii)iiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiifiiiiiiiiiitiiihii(ttiimiiimiiitiiiitiiu' I Sat. Matinee . Feb. 14 I 1 1:30 p. m. 1 DANCING MASTERS A hilarious comedy star- ring Stan Laurel & Oliver Hardyl I Cartoons Last Chapter "Hop Harrigan" iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiuuiuiiiuuiiuwiuwiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiHiiuiini Mon. Tues. Wed. Feb. 16-17-18 - -" ii" -ti., ' raoti nih-llw Film. I nant .11. . unnrn. ...... .' uoui rnuc nunun mm IUI UUMUI5WI RfD STAILION" j MNI DAftWm OUT RIBICI : and- mm An Coql-ton i Flint ftvttOW LtMhaWi TIMP ROD AND GUN MEETING SCHEDULED The Timpanogos Rod and Gun Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the Orem City Hall. The purpose of the meeting will be to make plans tor tne election of officers and to discuss the summer program for this year. LIVESTOCK LIFE LINES Fowl cholera is most prevalent preva-lent in wet and cold weather. . . Approximately 60 animal diseases dis-eases are transmissable to human hum-an beings. Scabies, highly contagious skin disease of cattle, may easily be mistaken for ringworm by inexperienced in-experienced observers. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carter were Salt Lake City visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merril J. Roberts are the proud parents of a baby boy born at the American Fork hospital on Friday. Mrs. Roberts is the former Devona Harward. Mr. and Mrs. Sharlend Harward of Grand View are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Laurel Gibson, Mrs. Net tie Brown and Mrs. Verena Tay lor attended the County Board Meeting held in the Memorial Building in Sourette Park Saturday. Sat-urday. Mrs. Gibson gave the lesson les-son to the county classleaders. A cottage meeting was held at the Arthur Hansen home after church Sunday evening. C. H. Rigby of the Provo Seminary was the speaker for the evening. Luncheon was served by the girls to 20 young people. The program for Sacrament Meeting Sunday evening was in charge of Stake Board members President Philo Edwards conducted. con-ducted. Mr. Ashton and Bishop A. Dean Buckner were the speakers. Special music under the direction of Chorister Ora Griffiths was rendered. This was the final meeting of conference week in Grand View. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Brown and their baby daughter visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie over the weekend. the participants in a frenzy .of strain for victory. One dramatic moment followed another and believe me those boys were in there trying with every vestige of strength and cunning. Each side was working, not as individuals, indi-viduals, but as coordinated members mem-bers of a team who had organized organiz-ed together to do a job. Each member was willing to sacrifice his own opportunities to further the chances of his team. (If we humans could but organize and play the ordinary game of life in this manner, perhaps we could get somewhere.) We were out for a Lincoln win, of course, and we were somewhat disappointed when the American Fork boys wound up the game with the long end of the score . . . but that isn't I the outstanding prize of the con test. Both teams won, and so did their supporters. No one really loses in these splendid contests. Both teams played heads-up basketball, and the difference in the final score can only be attributed at-tributed to the fact that the winners win-ners put on the power at the critical moments and shared the luck of fate or whatever it is that govern the toss of the coin to decide the balance in a well-played well-played game and determines how the numbers shall be img up on the score board. When the game was concluded, conclud-ed, , I felt that everyone in attendance at-tendance had been an active participant. par-ticipant. The players, splend fellows fel-lows that they are, occupied the center of the stage and carried the, ball; the lovely Tigerettes and the corresponding ErouD of comely lasses from American Fork supplied the spirit and the encouragement to drive their, teams to supreme effort. The watchers of the came blended into the picture and became as much a part of the game as the players. The bands played, the students cheered, the crowd roared their approval. The game sizzled from one dazzling play to another. Everyone's emotions were on a crest. Frankly, at the close of the contest I was a little exhausted from the strain I had put forth to help that forward sink his last shot, and sometimes during the game I thought the referee must have had a personal grudge against me for penalizing my favorite players. Such is the intense zest of the game. This game was an example of fine, clean sportsmanship, .and one could not help but feel deeply deep-ly impressed by the close-knit patriotism displayed by the 'time out' for a pledge of Allegiance, Allegi-ance, and also for the fine gestures ges-tures of courtesy and friendliness friendli-ness exhibited when the fine girls drill teams from the op-posing op-posing schools complimented each other by the formation of school letters and the exchange of courteous yells. This is the American way; keen rivalry on a high level, respect for one another, an-other, and for the nation for which we are all a part. We can lose, and still win the admiration ad-miration of our supporters for a game well played. This may be observed to have been a small game in a small community, but it is representative representa-tive of a big country. It is lamentable that we do not have a gymnasium of sufficient suf-ficient capacity to accomodate all of the people who would like to witness these games. Our future fu-ture planning should provide adequate workshops for the building of our men and women of tomorrow. Roirf where I sit... ly Joe Marsh, Will's Proud of His Big Ears Will Dudley's mighty proud of Ids big cars! Best crop of corn he's grown since 38. And Will, like so many other farmers, has plenty of reason to be proud of what he raises. The fanner has always been a keystone in our economic life, and the key to our national well-being. But from where I sit, he's more important now than ever. He's not only feeding America but friends of America overseas building good will for this country at a time when friendship for democracy is most important. And farmers have willingly shouldered that responsibility. Will spends extra hours in his cornfield ...comes home tired to a temper ate glass of beer and early bed, fcf be ready for the next day's work. From where I sit, America can be mighty grateful for her five million mil-lion farmers . . . for their productivity, produc-tivity, hard work, and temperate living of which Will's moderate glass of beer is proof I ' Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation , r-V' 1 "Pin-up" girls of this community all agree that cleaning and pressing by the MARINE CLEANERS keep their clothes looking new and in perfect condition. MARRIAGE WAS UKt A BUSINESS--IF QUITE A aifor time ainT oevoTed ''TO T, tfS UABUE. TO GO BANKRUPT ED. I . 7 I 6 UNIVE.UL PIATU.lt CO It lakes time, patience and hard work to be a successful farmer . . . that's why, when you buy seeds and feeds from BUNKERS you are assured of the best. Stop by, today. We also have a complete com-plete stock of groceries at sensible sen-sible prices. WHEAT $4.40 100 lbs NetWt. Phone 0551-R3 ivyiltiteg rw Ten 1 a u 0 2 KLEENEX, & YES TISSUE! COLD REMEDIES SUNDRIES VICKS VAPORUB 29 &,.63 VICKS NOSE DROPS . - 27 & .43 AQUA DRIN NOSE DROPS . .49 (For prolonged action) DAROL COLD CAPSULES .49 4-WAY COLD CAPSULES 19 ALBATUM CHEST RUB J 25 & .50 (Penetrating) UNLIMITED SUPPLY MOVIE fclLM 8 MM. MAGAZINE 16 MM. MAGAZINE 16 MM. 100 Ft. ROLL LUNCH KITS WITH THERMOS THERMOS FILLERS ACE ALARM CLOCKS $2.50 value only $1.89 G. E. ELECTRIC ALARM 6.50 t BIG BHN ALARM CLOCK 5.50 POCKET WATCHES .... 2.50 up CIGARETTES All Popular Brands $1.62 A Carton VALENTINES lc TO 50c DON'T FORGET THAT BOX OF CHOCOLATES FOR HER ON THAT DAY. LARGE SELECTION COSMETIC SPECIALS DON JUAN LIPSTICK $1.00 value 49c ROSE BUD SOAP (4 Bars) $1.00 value 49c Free Baby Scale Service SERVING NORTH AND SOUTH OREM Mil U -ULUUJtMJ-In ti. V, 1 rfH Mir 1i af 'eftMrrhil'M-'K-nii 'Jm mimh NUMBERS 2 & 3 IN OREM |