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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES i GRAND VIEW ! tucy I- Clyde - 030-R4 f The s. I. Club held a social ! . ...!. in RfiwiL.te Dark on Sdav. Those present were Laur-i Laur-i ftw Carroll, June Brown Hattie I rltter Laurel Gibson, Florence j Brown ana e" mw.. ... firand View who I attended the wedding reception ! Tones held in American Fork I ,"ere 'Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. j ;nnie Buckner, Bishop and Mrs. f a Dean Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. I LeRoy Taylor and Mr. and I Mrs George Symes. The bride : fe the former Ramona HunsaKer i daughter of Mrs. Neda Hunsak-? Hunsak-? . 0f American Fosk. Mr. Jones I is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! (Welby) Jones of Lehi, former ! residents of Grand View. He is i also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Sr. of Grand 'I View. I Mr- and Mrs. sterling Wyld ! Sait Lake visitors on Thursday, j Mrs. Elizabeth Clinger of Mag- na is visiting with her sister, ! Mrs. Annie Buckner. ! Bishop and Mrs. Dean Buck's Buck-'s ner and Mrs. Annie Buckner ? visited in Saalt Lake City on I friday with Mrs. Edith Buckner who is seriously ill. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Clinger, Mrs. Annie Buckner and Mrs. Lillian i Jones spent Thursday evening in Salt Lake City with their i sister, Mrs. Edith Buckner. Reed ! Buckner accompanied them to Salt Lake City. S Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tregeale ! and daughter, Nancy of Salt "i 'Laake City visited with Mr. and "Shall I wake you RAY ! fit LEAVITT IS THE MAN FOR DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN 2nd CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT A Dependable, Experienced Legislator - Paid Political Adv. by Percy L. Adams, Orem ! FOEl DAEIGAHNG UN FEEIDJG IT'S BUNKERS ; Where Feed Prices are Down Again! MASH per cwt PELLETS GOLDEN LAYING MASH 34.16 f 20 Protein i 4 74 Starter-Broiler Mash 21 RABBIT PELLETS 17 r Dairy Feed, 14 Containing DC pellets Wheat, Recleaned, Condensed Whey Granite Grit FEED muss GENEVA STEEL IS ACROSS FROM US PHONE PROVO 0551-R1 Mrs. Laurence Gibson during the week. They were returning home after a trip through Yellowstone Yell-owstone park. Mrs. Tregeale and Mrs. Gibson are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carder and children. Barbara, Jack, Melvjin and Gary have returned from a week's trip to points of interest in southern Utah and northern Arizona. They visited Grand and Bryce canyons. Wayne Way-ne Wonderland, and spent two days fishing at Panguitch lake. They spent some time at Posy lake and Fish Lake. They were accompanied to Grand Canyon and Panguitch lake by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stratton and family. fam-ily. J. T. Smith spent the past week in Cedar City where he attended the reunion of Black Hawk war veterans. Mrs. Rex Griffiths, who has been ill at her borne for the past ten days is reported to be inproving. Bliss Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis is seriously ill at the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs Glen Weeter returned on Thursday from Salt Lake City where she spent a week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Snyder and other relatives. Two quilts were made at the Relief Society quilting party hid at the fhurch. Lunch was served by President Goldie Davis and Thelma Eatoueh. Others present were Mable Tuck er, Lillian Jones, Ilia Baum, Virginia Vir-ginia Sandstrom, Fontella Buckner, Buck-ner, Annie Buckner, Ina Buckner, Buck-ner, May Balser, Carol Morgan, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Lunceford, May Davis, ftena Taylor snd Elsie Taylor. Successful in every detail at bedtime, sir?" H. 4.84 3.09 3.25 soft 3.49 6.45 1.00 Fcodc AND SAVE PIONEERS PLANTED FISH AND GAME It will be of interest to Utah sportsmen to know that in the very early days of our trtate those entrusted with the matters of fish and game attempted to improve the conditions found in Utah at that time. It seems that at an early date panacea swept the state to improve im-prove it by introducing exotic species. The years that have followed prove that some mistakes mis-takes were made in these intro- ductions. Old files found in numerous places record the fact that in 1887 1,880 eighteen inch eels were planted in the Jordan river; they were shipped In from Rochester, New York. It was revealed that in 1890 calico bass were introduced into Utah Lake from Uu Illinois River, as was also the large mouth black bass. Bullheads, or the mudcat, was introduced as early as 1893 in Utah Lake. In 1889 mackinaw trout eggs were shipped ship-ped from Duluth, Minnesota. They were hatched at the old Murray hatchery and planted in a number of Utah's waters. As early as 1899 5,000 landlocked was the supper and program sponsored by the Elders on Saturday. Sat-urday. Supper was served from 7 to 9. The program comprised a cornet solo by Don Griftiths; readings by Lila McDonald; a solo by LaNiave Kimball and a guitar solo by Val Haward. The proceeds from the entertainment wiU apply on the welfare farm. The speakers a meeting on Sunday were Harold Gardner, Scout leader, Herman S. Rich ards, high councilman and Miss Anderson. The following boys who have passed their second class teste were awarded badges: Keith Mason, Dean Mason, Doyle Hodgkinson, ITillaret Olsea and Eugene Maag. , The ward outmg vilT be field at Aspen Grove next Saturday and Sunday. There will be sports during the day on Saturday Satur-day and a program afound the bonfire at night. Sunday School will be hold at 10:30 on Sunday morning and Sacrament meeting will be held in the Grand View church at f:30 m. A cottage meeting v?a field at trie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Camenish . Sunday evening. Nile Washburn was the speaker. Light refreshments were served. WHERE CAN YOU SEE THE OLD MAN QF THE MOUNTAIN 9 ANSWER aaiHSdwvH r3N 'NiviNinow nonno 1 1? T? A C TT i V fl VII WITH 2 HIS FACE I f 1 yX-L "in is 4o yV FEET HIGH f I I FROM f I ,1 A V FOREHEAD 1 JLM . & TT Jl (M. KIP 4 Send flowers on every occasion, once in awhile on sheer' impulse, and romance will sparkle! Drop in today! FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER ROHBOCJTS SONS' OREM FLOWER SHOP . . Orem, Utah PHONE 116 FREE DELIVERY L s ' ii , MODERN HAIRDO . . . Tha't there is nothing: new under the sun-even sun-even under Florida's famed sun is proved by this photograph of the Seminole Indian women's hairuu adapted to modern use. The strange stiff circle of hair evolved by the Everglades dwellers to shield their faces from the sun goes modern on Joyce Russo, left, and Marge Green. Seminole Mary Tiger gives an expert's approval of the hair dress. salmon eggs were received from Greenlake, Maine; it was not revealed in the records where these were planted. Yellow perch were also introduced as early as 1890. Brook trout were received in this state fifty-one years ago and have since become the favorite fish in certain waters. wa-ters. This case gives you an example ex-ample of how premature judgment, judg-ment, and uncalled for enthusiasm, enthus-iasm, might cause serious mistakes. mis-takes. On December 31, 1881 carp were first planted and at that time the territorial commissioner, com-missioner, Mr. Barfoot stated "Fish culturists would do well to replace worthless varieties of fish with carp." ?n 1897 California quail were introduced by W. W. Chilsolm and1 John Cunningham on the farms of Mr. Sharp and Mr. Walker Wal-ker i the mouth of Big Cottonwood" Cotton-wood" canyon. I fie that does good for good's sake, .. seeks neither praise nor reward, but he is sure of both in the end. William Penn fc. L. tlPPSTS PhoH 0663-R1 OSCAR H. ANDERSON fhom 087-R2 Whese cam you see the men of Orem Real Estate? Just drop in at their office at State Street and Canyon Road. They'll be glad to serve you. whether your needs be in the line of insurance, insur-ance, real estate er bonding. yivhy,' ti j I IT IT! R HPiRT M.M. m-d A U X. X A FLOWERS From the OREM FLOWER SHOP The way to a womanfs heart is through her love for flowers. : :: o CROW-THIEF . . . Eleven-year old Gilbert Herzy here attempts to retrieve a set of keys from Jimmy, the crow, a professional key stealer. The crow swoops down on indulgent townfolk of Babylon, L. L, and makes off with keyrings, billfolds and even picks pockets. Police are wondering if they can arrest Jimmy's owner for harboring; a criminal. If, the motives of human affection aff-ection are right, the affections are enduring and achieving. Mary Baker Eddy m o LEGION MEMBERS ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Members of the Orem American Ameri-can Legion, Post 72 and the Orem Legion Auxiliary attended the three-day state convention held in Ogden last weekend. Those from Orem who attended attend-ed were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broadhead, Mrs. Naomi Peterson, Peter-son, Mrs. Betty Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Peacock, Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Schenck and Mr. and Mrs. Farry Busier. My JSot 9et Married ? We Have Plenty of WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS t At Poptilar Prices Sales Circulars Office Forms UTAH 67 North First West AND TT HJ SATURDAY, TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Dick Park's Super Market and Esquirei Market in Orem ; Hedquist JsTo. 1 and Ticket Booth (First West and Center), Provo; Smith Drug, Pleasant Grove; American Fork Sweet Shop, American Fork; Tom Powers' Men's Furnishings, Lehi; Ross Bradford's I. G. A. Store, Springville; R. L. Jex, Spanish Fork; Dastrup's, Payson. OR WRITE AND ENCLOSE A SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED. ENVELOPE TO "QUEEN FOR A DAY'' PROVO JAYCEES BOX 333, PROVO , UTAH LIMITLESS MIND I IS SUNDAY TOPIC The Golden-Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Mind" at all authorized Christian Science" churches on Sunday, August 22 is from Proverbs 2:6, and reads, "The Lord giveth wisdom: out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understanding." Anther significant Biblical citation cit-ation in this Lesson-Sermon reads, "Is there a God beside me? yea, there is no God; I know not any." (Isa. 44:8). In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy writes. "If God PRINTED FORMS Letterheads Placards VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of .Provo Bailey HIS ORIGINAL foir PROGRAM S A D3) AUGUST 21ST, 1948 SCO P.M. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1948 were limited to man or matter or if the infinite could be circumscribed cir-cumscribed within the finite, God would be corporeal, and unlimited un-limited Mind would seem to spring from a limited body; but this is an inpossibility" (p. 284). The Christian Science program over station KOVO at 9:45 next Sunday morning is on "The Golden Rule." It is not the incense, or the offering which is acceptable to God, but the purity and devotion devot-ion of the worshipper. Seneca Business Cards Envelopes Phone IS f re TJ II Of D3 D I.:. |