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Show yy.tt-GEKEVA TIMES ; GRAND ViZW Jones, state of the Utah Division service Star Legion, at- ftea given for, the com-nde com-nde nf the Ross BeasonMed-ittee BeasonMed-ittee rhapel and the Gold Star it8tf and their families at 5,011,6 ,1 house in Memory Sunday afternoon. She Fve" a luncheon guest of aS P A Miller, state presid-MfS presid-MfS f the Utah Service Star.Leg-811 Star.Leg-811 was invited to particip- the supper given for the ,te " Guard on Sunday even-Tshe even-Tshe Sorts that the chapel "lautiful in every detail and a the dedication services timressive. During the , Mrs. Jones performed f Service Star Legion burial Svte at the graveside funeral Francis De St Jeor, who Zs killed at Anzor Beach in m He and Mrs. Jones were ihool companions and the ser-Sbwm ser-Sbwm conducted at the revest re-vest of his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Elmer De St Jeor. Among those who partiipated t. the program for the old folks 5 Sowiette Park on Saturday "ere Theo Harward, Mary P. Javis. Lucy Clyde Merle And-ffSOn And-ffSOn and Bessie Keetch. A cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr- and Mrs. J. petty Jones Wednesday evening, jlile Washburn gave the lesson Rook of Mormon and dis- the locality of cities mentioned in the book. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to 31. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Harward are the proud parents of a baby boy born at the Utah Valley hospital on July 24. Grand View girls who wish to take the trip to the MIA home jhould contact Mrs. Ilia McKin-non. McKin-non. The charge for the trip till be $6.50. The party will leave the Grand View church on Friday evening and return on Tuesday. The bus will leave the church at 5:30 pm. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Petty Jones mi familv'tattended the reunion of the 12th Ward held at Giles ranch in Provo Canyon on &at-nrdav. &at-nrdav. Mr. Jones and his son, Stephen participated in the pro- pam at the reunion. The Grand View DUP gave the program at Sacrament meeting meet-ing on Sunday. Captain Laurel Gibson was in charge and gave t tribute to the pioneerrs. May Davis, Theo Harward and Charlotte Char-lotte Davies sang an original song composed by Mrs. Davis. Lucy I. Clyde paid tribute to the native pioneers of Provo Bench and gave a short history of the Save 18& , 3.6 H. P. Single Cylinder Tirttfon OUTBOARD Reg. 104.95 Atotu Pay Only 1.25 A Week! Firestone Stores 3 W .M,VJTVr f-QR. ITS HORS OF HuUoR? answer L3 f.lusrcd Uurr-hrs Sooths Shoppers In Food Stores CHICAGO. Mrs. Brown wore an angry frown as she stormed into her neighborhood food store. It had been such a frustrating day. But she hadn't stomped far along the aisle before she slowed to the rhythm of soft music wafting gently through the. store. The lady was undergoing some of the latest "shopping therapy" which chain food stores are practicing prac-ticing on their customers to ease the parting of the dollars. Seeking out the store manager, Mrs. Brown said: "You know, Mr. Allen, I've been mad all day. One thing aftei another went wrong. But I walked in here and that lovely love-ly music hit me and now well." . She left smiling, arms piled high with purchases. Oliver F. Johnson recalled the experience ex-perience as an example of what music therapy in stores can do, His company is piping music into 110 food stores now "and we've not had a complaint yet," he said. Other thoughts and ideas have -been given to the housewife's com fort and enjoyment of shopping. Grand Openings New food stores have openings a la Hollywood. City officials and community leaders turn out for the ribbon-cutting ceremony. Helium balloons soar skyward. There may even be a neighborhood "queen" se-lected se-lected average age about four years. They're called "Stores of Tomorrow Tomor-row Today." Doors open automatically auto-matically as a customer approaches, operated by an "electric eye." Once inside, tender concern for the housewife continues. If she has Junior along she can choose a shopping cart with a rumble seat attached for him to occupy. He's happy for the ride. She's happy not to have to corral him frequently in the aisles. The manager is happy ot to have so much work to do in restoring order to the shelves. Free Garnishings In some meat departments the shopper gets a free sprig of parsley par-sley with each purchase to dress up the platter at home. Another new w'"'cle is the "express" "ex-press" checkout counter for the person per-son with only a few purchases. She doesn't have to wait impatiently in a line of women with heaped-up carts and baskets. For the latter group of shoppers there are drinking fountains. Along with the soft music, Johnson John-son said, go 20-second "gentle reminder" re-minder" spot announcements every four minutes, followed by a short "penetration" pause. Only items on the store's shelves are mentioned. For a haK hour before and after shopping hours, the loudspeakers carry a livelier music for the benefit bene-fit of the employes and without ads. pioneers present, Mrs. Emma Stratton, Mrs. Annie BucKner and Mrs. Mary Ann Emmons. Theola Tucker sang and Mrs. Myrl Day and Mrs. Mary P. Young told stories of the pioneer women and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Petty Jones, entertained fourteen guests at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Jones' sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lyon and son, Lee, of Glendale, California. Others' present were Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker and son, Karl of Orem and Travers Tucker of Provo. Edward K. Barney was. confirmed con-firmed a member of the LDS church at meeting on Sur-I day and Marvel Harward was sustained as assistant ward clerk. Arthur Hansen, who suffered a heart attack on Sunday is reported re-ported to be greatly improved and has been taken home from the hospital. B. H. Jolley. who has been ill for the past three weeks is reported re-ported to be feeling much better. B. L. TIPPETS Phone 0662-R1 OSCAR H. ANDERSON Phone 087-R2 What Real Estate Company is well known for its courteous service, .dependable efficiency and genuine interest in your problem? Orem Real Estate, of course. If it is insurance, bonding ox a real estate transaction, let Orem Real Estate handle it. FLEASAliT IfiEW Edna M. Hansen 2028-M Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Reynolds Rey-nolds are vacationing in Idaho and Canada. They expect to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ercan brack, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton and Mrs. Zella Colvin spent last week in Loa, Utah They went to attend the wed' ding recepion given for their nephew, Barlow Pace and his wife. They also spent time visiting visit-ing the Wayne Wonderland. Mrs. Quella A. Hart of Rex- burg, Idaho is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. All red. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Peterson Peter-son and Mr. and Mrs. John Dee Croft visited in Tooele with their brother. Mrs. Chloe Tayson of Afton, Wyoming is visiting at the Scott Peterson home. Miss Ann Trotter and Miss Mickey Allred are vacationing in L,os Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jay Redd of Montecello spent a few days last week at the A. Ray Ekins nome. Mrs. Edith Goodrich, a form er Pleasaant View resident now living in Tridell, Utah visited with friends here last week. Visiting with Mrs. Don Searle are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark from Delta and her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clark, who are just returning from a two and one-half year mission in Denmark. Den-mark. As a climax of the summer Primary work, a Primary test-ival test-ival was held at the church ol!1 Wednesday afternoon. The children child-ren demonstrated -the dances they had learned and the handicraft handi-craft work they had done. The LDS girls organization had' charge of the Sacrament meeting on Sunday night. The spoken words were original writings of Lorna Brake Hoag-land. Hoag-land. Kenneth Perry at the organ org-an furnished background music. The girls who took part were Virginia Meldrum, LaDawn Perry, Per-ry, Carol Hansen, Donna Ashton, Ash-ton, Janet Baum and Nyra Colvin. Col-vin. Rhea Lowry sang "Friend of Mine" and the Allred girls trio sang "In the Garden." Ruth Colvin heads the LDS girls organization or-ganization in the ward. The Junior girls and Senior Scouts held a fireside chat at the Antone Gleason home. Lucille Lu-cille Richards gave a book review re-view and Neil McKenzie presented pres-ented pantomime acts. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. The M-Men and Gleaners held a fireside chat at the Ivan Perry home on Sunday evening. Rose Bush Owner Frightens Thief With Homemade Alarm PHILADELPHIA. A rose is a rose and by any other name would smell as sweet. But this is a story about a rose that not only smelled sweet but sounded pretty. . Walter Hoff awoke one day to find three oT his large and expensive expen-sive rose bushes missing. When he regained his composure he chained wires to the roots of six remaining bushes and attached the wires to a basement switch. A tug of the bush would ring a bell. For six nights Hoff slept undisturbed. undis-turbed. Then early one morning the rose bell rang. Up jumped Hoff, up went his window and away ran the thief, spade in hand. NOTICE OF A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OREM DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY. Please take notice that on Friday, August 6, 1948 at 8 o'clock p.m. at the office of the OREM DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY in Orem City, Utah County, State of Utah, there will be held a ofieeting of the stockholders of said company. The purpose of this meeting iaf to consider and vote upon a proposition to amend the articles of incorporation of said com' pany as follows, to-wit: (a) To amend Article I to read as follows: The name of said corporation heretofore formed and created is GENEVA DAIRY COMPANY. Also to amend the Caption or name of said corpor ation as the same appears at the top of the Articles of Incorpor ation of said company to read as follows: "Articles of Incorporat ion of the Geneva Dairy Com pany." (b) To repeal any and all art icles in conflict with said amend ments. Signed this 21st day of July A. D., 1948, By order of the Board of Dir ectors of the Orem Dairy Pro' ducts Company, a corporation. By Storm McDonald President Merrill N. Warnick1 Secretary Pub. July 22-29, Aug. 5. Too Few Green Leaves Chief Lack in U.S. Diet ir '(ssr X k lft " "W V. 3: ' jiS I itkZ'ti:i3a. ' -JM-y"- Cut only tender tips of New Zealand spinach to use for greens. Nutritionists continue to chorus: "Eat more green, leafy foods." The average diet, they insist, is deficient in these vitamin and mineral-rich vegetables. An abundant supply all summer long can be grown in the home garden, by sowing Swiss chard ana New Zealand spinach, which quickly reach usable size, and continue to produce new leaves until freezing weather kills tliem. Both should be sown as soon as the garden is prepared. While New Zealand spinach is a tropica! plant, its seeds germinate best in the cool weather of early spring; and germination germina-tion is often difficult if sown when the ground warms up. Whether you sow one or both of these excellent greens, remember that they produce abundantly and re easily overplanted. One plant of New Zealand spinach would fill a bushel basket, but only the tender tips of its many branches should be cut. These are quickly replaced re-placed by new growth. Swiss chard should be used when ti e leaves are vouii", not over ten n ; ':es in l-e in lipi'nif Sown v!th the Cat Walks 420 Miles Only To Find Its Master Gone LEOMINSTER, MASS. Flufiy, a one-year-old Angora cat, arrived home after apparently walking 420 miles from Buffalo, N. Y., only to find her master gone. Ben Hansberry sold his house here and set out by trailer' with his family fam-ily for Moses Lake, Wash. Fluffy went sight-seeing during a one-night stopover in Buffalo. When she didn't return the next day, the Hansberrys went on their way. The cat was weak when she reached here; her fine fur coat matted, her claws worn to the pad. Neighbors took her to an animal hospital, where she is reported nuking nuk-ing a good recovery. She will be flown to the Hansberrys later. thi THERE. MAY NOT BE MUCH TO SEE IN A SMALL TOCUN BUT UOHAT YOU HEAR MAKES UP TED 470 WEST 'BUAue .. IP EXTRA CASH ill nelp you to get more out of that vacation you'v ) earned, get it from Pvumud wh" it's "yes" to 4 out of 5. Cash on salary, furniture, or car whicl -ever suits you best. YOU select payment pay-ment plan . . . for example: $50 costs only $3.07 when repaid in 3 eo"l monthly instalments. Nationwide Cash-Credit Cards good for cash at over 400 f&iAonat offices issued here. No cost or obligation to get one. Phone or come in TOD A v. THI CQMPAN ri VniAtmm 2nd FLOOR 13 East Center kt: - ... . ' J'TWf CO MP AH It) tenional earliest crops, it will be ready to cut in a month, and new leaves will grow to replace those that are cut. Chard has a distinctive flavor which many prefer to spinach, and children usually usu-ally like it better. The mustard family provides several varieties of greens. One known as Tendergreen will produce edible leaves In 21 days fr.:m sowing, and if the roots are left undisturbed will pro duce eight or nine crops in the season. All the mustards are quick growing, and are much esteemed in the southern south-ern states. Garden sorrel is a hardy perennial, which will live over winter iii.d pro duce greens. It does best in ligh' shade. Kale is a fall and winter p- :nt. sown in June, the plants set out in rows two feet apart, they will rodu:v leaves which stand freezing, ; nc! arc improved in flavor by that experience. Collards are a member of the cabb ige family which do not make heads, but leaves with cabbage flavor. All these greens are rich in i iineral p.nd vitamins, and are valuab,n in tht diet. Havana has 33 radio stations. more than any other city in the world. Tool developments include an electric one that removes even heat-resisting paint from wood or metal surfaces. . New flashlight case, designed fer hazardous assignments, is a non-conductor and permits operation op-eration under water. Telephone wires hum, electrical elec-trical science explains, because the wind vibrates them and pro duces sound waves, as do the strings in a musical instrument. There my not be much to see when your car is about to throw in the sponge, but brother, what you heat is the tip-off. All those squeaks, wheezes and groans mean trouble! A minor repair bill now may save a whopping big bill next month. Don't despair and tear your hair repair! SLES & SERVICE FIRST NORTH nwn MITE' 4 'II 28 1 LOANS $25 to W or Mor THAT LIKiS TO SAY Yti" FINANCE CO. KNIGHT BLOCK Room 207 Phone 621 Townsmen Turn Out To Plug Cfock-Hclss ALEXANDRIA, IND. - Three preachers, two bankers, the mayor and nearly 500 fellow townsmen rolled up their sleeves and put Alexandria's Alex-andria's streets back in shape. They answered an appeal by the Alexandria better business association associa-tion for volunteer labor to fill what Mayor Guy C Lewis estimated wa "thousands" of chuck-holes. Men, women and children, led by the shirt-sleeved mayor himself grabbed brooms, shovels and rakes. They spent a day pouring asphalt and smoothing it out. The street repair problem was the result of conferences between the association and the city administration. adminis-tration. The streets were in such bad shape that they were hardly passable. But the town fathers said they couldn't afford to furnish the materials ma-terials and all the labor needed to get the job done quickly. They agreed to buy the materials if the townspeople woulld furnish the labor. All the stores closed except the restaurants and drug stores. Factories Fac-tories continued to operate but dismissed dis-missed their executives to help with the work. Among the sweating volunteers were the Reverends H. R. Carson, Robert Nixon and S. E. Mugridge. Bank Presidents Dane Hoover and Harry Adams pitched in. Everybody was happy except the police department. It said nobody had been arrested for speeding for months because of the chuck-holes. Smart Dog Proves That He Has a Mind of His Own SANFORD, N. C. Marvin Johnson has an awfully smart dog. I When the deadline for getting dogs vaccinated rolled around, he said he asked his wife in the dog's presence to remind him to have it vaccinated. Both forgot about it. Later, Johnson's telephone rang and the veterinarian said the dog was waiting to go home and had been vaccinated. "Who brought him?" Johnson asked, somewhat startled. "No one," said the doctor. "He just dropped by." . Kanab is known as "Utah's Little Hollywood." Farmers and Merchants, Bank 2rovo THAT FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED BANK Utah Air Bubbles Dezdsn Underwater Ibises NEW YORK. Streams of bubbles, rising something like those in a carbonated drink, are good earplugs ear-plugs against underwater noise. They act like an Insulating screen, deadening a large amount of the noise, Donald P. Loye and William Wil-liam Fred Arndt have reported in the Journal of the Acoustical Society So-ciety of America. The bubble screen, they said, proved effective at Pearl Harbor in insulating the entrance to a repair re-pair dock against much underwater noise coming from other parts of the harbor. The repair dock was used as a test area to measure the amount of noise made by machinery and operation of the submarines. It was vital to Quiet down the United States subs to make it harder for the Japanese to hear them. Underwater Under-water noises from the other ships in the harbar interfered with such tests. Loye and Arndt, then with the United States navy underwater sound laboratory, said the air-bubble screen, unlike any kind of gate, didn't have to be opened or closed to allow a sub to enter or leave the dock. The first system for the bubble-making bubble-making used a pipe with small drilled holes, with compressed air pumped into the pipe. But this system sys-tem itself was noisy. The best arrangement, they said, was a pipe with many small holes, with tte pipe covered with a loose-fitting loose-fitting leatheroid sock. This sock had a few rows of holes made by a sewing machine needle. Air com-'ing com-'ing through the tiny holes made little lit-tle noise, and the bubble screen had a sound insulation effect of 24 decibels. Defendant Drinks Only Two Bottles of Beer Erf- OMAHA, NEB. A young man charged with drunkenness shook his head in bewilderment before Judge Perry Wheeler in municipal munici-pal court. "Judge," he said, "I don't know what happened. It just hit me all of a sudden. I had two bottles of beer." "Don't kid me," the judge scoffed. "Two bottles of beer wouldn't knock out anyone." "These were half-gallon bottles, Judge," the defendant replied. The judge fined him $2.50. NO RISK NO WORRY bothers the merchants, restaurant restaur-ant and theatre owners and businessmen when they arrange to use Farmers and Merchants Bank's NIGHT DEPOSITORY for their after-hour receipts. This friendly bank offers this safeguard for your convenience. conven-ience. Come in for full details of this service you won't be obligated in. any way. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1948 Oak Hills Edith Snow 108S-R Miss Louise Rohbock, recently returned from a mission to Canada Can-ada was the speaker at the M-Men M-Men and Gleaners fireside chat following Sacrament meeting on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Perry. Refreshment were served to 35. S. S. Taylor was the speaker at Sacrament meeting. John Hall represented the Aaronic priesthood priest-hood and a special musical number num-ber was furnished by Helen Clark and Nila Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fawson and daughter, LuRae and Miss Rosemary Rose-mary Luke of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Clark on Sunday. Mrs. Favso.i is Mr. Clark's sister. Elaine Liechty's Sunday Sch ool class enjoyed a swimming party at Saratoga on Monday evening. After the swim, lunch was enjoyed by Marion Ashby, Lynnanne Taylor, Carol Finlay-son, Finlay-son, Barbara Taylor, Jacqueline Bingham, Nancy Campbell, Joy ce Muhlestein, Blair Muhlestein, Sammy and Dennis Taylor, Darryl Snow, Elaine Liechty, James Clark, Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Mrs. Edith Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Davis and family from Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Taylor on Thursday Thurs-day and Friday. They enjoyed outings in the canyon and at Saratoga. The Taylor family accompanied them back to Salt Lake City. The Junior Girls and Senior Scouts held their fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Gleason on Sunday. Mrs. Charles McKell has returned re-turned home from the hospital with her baby boy. Earthquakes occur on an average aver-age of every 14 1-2 hours, a major maj-or earthquake every 6 1-2 days The Roman catacombs the first church and cemetery of the early Christians wind for 587 miles under the Italian city and contain more than six million tombs. Bees must travel an average of 150,000 miles to gather a single sin-gle pound of honey. |
