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Show 0RSM-G1NKVA TIMES THURSDAY, 0CT0DC3 23, UiJ Orem-Qeneva Society Xm tattfc. Editor. PkoM II Local Girl Voted Treasurer at College Miss Lyla DeLange has been elected treasurer of the women's chapter of the organization sponsored Dy me nuiuuw ui Religion of the LDS Business College in Salt Lake City. Lyla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrel DeLange of Or- she has been a student of the LDS Business College for about two months, where she is spending most 01 ner lime in the accounting department. Lyla is a graduate of the Lincoln Lin-coln high school. She and her twin brother, Lyle, who is now attending the BYU, will be well remembered as president and vice president of 'he senior class- They also had leading , parts in the school play, "Pride and Prejudice." Their high school careers ran parallel, but now they are branching out. Lyla is studying business at LDS, and Lyle is laying the ground work for a field in engineering at the BYU. Invistlptors Uneovir Canadian Baby Sailing ST. JOHNS, N. B. A baby buy-tog buy-tog and selling racket, so vast that its operations extended into the United States, has been uncovered and at least temporarily put out of business in the quiet Canadian province of New Brunswick. It bought babies from unwed mothers at prices ranging from $25 to $100, and peddled them to anyone any-one who could pay from $500 to $1,500 and not ask too many questions. ques-tions. Even married women are said to have sold their infants to these merchants of infant flesh. One woman, according to police evidence, evi-dence, gave up a set of twins for a handful of cash. So well organized was the ring that it literally had "buyers" on the road. These "buyers" were women, too, and it was their job to contact potential baby sellers in the final stages of pregnancy. They would guarantee payment of maternity expenses, ex-penses, and a specific sum for the new-born baby. Not too much is known about the identities of the St. Johns baby traffickers, traf-fickers, but the famed mounties of the Royal Canadian police force and the internationally celebrated American Amer-ican FBI are taking care of this angle. GEORGE A. REPUBLICAN County Commissioner K v l V. ' I wish to thank my friends for their consideration in the Primary Election and will appreciate your continued support. VOT EiNOVEMBER 2, 1948! Pd. Pol. ad. by G. Cheever AN SERVING O THE COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL MORTUARY O THE COUNTY'S FINEST SERVICE Fairbanks Mortuary AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 052-Rl Orem 20-30 Anns Elect Officers The 20-30 Anns of Orem en joyed a party sponsored by the Provo 20-30 Anns on Thursday evening at the Silver Star Cafe-The Cafe-The Hallowe'en theme was fol lowed in the decorations and entertainment and masks were given to each guest and worn throughout the evening. The Orem club held their election el-ection of officers during the evening. ev-ening. Zoe Louder was named president, Waldean Olsen, vice president; Meridith Stratton, secretary and LuJean Sund-berg, Sund-berg, reporter. SHARON Jean MacDonald 0893-J3 The Sunday School superin-tendency superin-tendency are urging all ward members to have their dime fund in by next Sunday. They would like everyone to participate. partic-ipate. The MIA officers have planned plan-ned a costume Hallowe'en party par-ty for Saturday, October 30 at 8 p.m. Prizes will be given to those who casnot be identified. The party will feature a spook alley, dancing and refreshments. All ward members are invited. Relief Society conference will be held on Sunday night. The Relief Society officers would like all pf the block teachers to be present so they can be sustained-Sacrament meetisg last Sunday Sun-day was under the direction of the missionary committee. The main speakers were two returned return-ed misisonaries, Sister Thelma Carter and her misionary companion, com-panion, Sister Louise LaBarros-The LaBarros-The teen-age talk was given by R e N e e Farnsworth. Musical sumbers were furnished by Robert Rob-ert Jepperson. The Book of Mormon class, which was recently organized, will hold their first meeting at the home of Donna Stolworthy on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. All who are interested are invited in-vited to attend. A Fireside Chat was held at the home "of Bishop Stanley CHEEVER CANDIDATE 4-Year Term Present Chairman of Commission and Chairman Highways Department Pledged and have devoted my full time to the job. OREM INSTITUTION OREM -- AD VICINITY . J if v Mm. Neil F. Larson, who was married recently in Van Nujf. California. She is the former Dorothy Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell of Orem and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Larson of Van Nuys. OREM WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET NOVEMBER 3 A panel discussion on youth and our community will be a feature of the Orem Women's club meeting on Wednesday, November 3, at 3:30. The meeting meet-ing will be held in the Scera lounge. Mrs- Donald Stubbs and Mrs. Parlell Peterson are arranging arr-anging the program and Mrs. Neal Bunnell will be in charge of the musical numbers- Mrs. J. D. Pyne wiH read the litany. Membership policies of the club will be discussed at the meeting and voted upon by the club members present. Finch following Sacrament meeting Sunday. The program and refreshments were under th direction of Afon Finch, Joy Hancock and Barbara Collings. Thos in attendance weres Hu Others in attendance were Shirley Shir-ley Mangum, Floyd Mangum, Louise LaBarron, Thelma Carter, Car-ter, Neil Newell, Sharlet Green wood, Grant Newell, Grant Un- german, Dee Jepperson, Kay Christensen, Jerry Hanson, Mr. and Mrs- Clark Collings, Bisnop Finch, K. Boulter and Mary Ellen El-len Peters. ERNEST E. GREENWOOD Republican Candidate lor Superintendent oi Public Instruction Paid Political Adr. by Dr. Franklin S. Harris. Lagan. Utah i - - - & . & - - - .3:S M WINDSOR WARD Blanche Nielsea A pageant "The Gate of Promise", Pro-mise", written by Blanche Niel- son, will be presented at the Relief Re-lief Society conference. Twenty characters will take part, with appropriate musical numbers. Due to Orem Stake conference confer-ence on November 7, the regular Fast Day services will be held( on Sunday right after Sunday School. At Sacrament meeting last Sunday,' Alta Rowley was released re-leased as chorister in the Sunday Sun-day School, and Emily Long as secretary of the genealogical committee. Carol Stark was sustained as chorister of the Sunday School, with Vern Mar-rott Mar-rott as assistant chorister, hose Ann Jones was sustained as the ecretary of the genealogical committee. --The Adult Aaronic Priesthood Priest-hood members, with Wendell Gillman in charge, finished pouring the cement in the new Relief Society room Monday evenng. Theology classleader Mildred Jofinson will give the lesson in Relief Society meeting next Tuesday afternon at 2 pm- The 'following ladies have 100 percent Relief Society visiting vis-iting teachers report for September: Sept-ember: Erma Swensen, Rose Shoell, Cora Hooley, Rose Ann Jones, Ethel Lowe, Dorothy Johnsoft, Lottie W. Harris, Emily Em-ily Aston, Polly Harris, Elaine Baxter, Oreen Walker, Blanche Nielson, Jennie Harris and Eth-ea Eth-ea Rawlings. Mrs- Emily Long entertained at her home on Thursday in honor of the 11th birthday of her daughter, Dionne. Twenty friends came with presents for Re-Elect For District Judge WM. STANLEY DUNFORD f ' ' V I ' ' ' " I fv j V " J-m. ) I 4. 'J J ; i II Iff I Irk ; THOROUGHLY TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED LAWYERS OF PROVEN CHARACTER AND ABILITY. VETERANS OF THE WORLD WARS WITH AN UNDERSTANDING OF VETERAN PROBLEMS. THEY WILL: Discharge the Judicial functions of impartial and nonpartisan law enforcement as a Sacred Public Trust- THEY STAND FOR: The Utah Probation System and the commonsense intelligent treatment of crime-Improvement crime-Improvement of divorce laws to provide clinical treatment of domestic relations causes. The prompt and efficient trial and disposition of all cases brought before them. The safeguarding of the Constitutional Rights of all citizens regardless of race, religion, or political affiliaton. sajeptpueo Tepipnf onBiaotuaa OAOJd -Ape -pd 'Pel OREM JAYCEES OBSERVE U N WEEK AT PARTY United Nations Week was observed ob-served by the Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce at a faiewell party Saturday night held for Willard H. Studevant, trasurer of the club for the past six months, who was to report Tuesday for active duty with the naval air corps. The party was held at Park's Cafe. Flags of the United Nations( decorated the banquet hall and the large U-shaped table. Red, white and blue streamers, and miniature models of US aircraft combined with red and white roses completed the table dec orations- Small white envelopes decorated with U. S. flags, containing con-taining "Flight Orders" for each guest, marked the places. Henry Campbell president introduced in-troduced the honored guests. Following the dinner T. C- He-bertson, He-bertson, chairman of United Nations Na-tions Week for Orem addressed the group on the purpose and importance of the United Nations. Na-tions. The Lincoln high school Melodettes composed of Colleen Knight, Rhea Lowery, Ardith Richards, Shirley Rowland and Jane Patten sang several popular pop-ular and patriotic selections. Dixon Larsen, vice-president, presented the honored guest with a gift as a token of fellowship fellow-ship from the group. Community Communi-ty singing directed by Mrs. Helen Hall concluded the evening's even-ing's program. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swan, Mr. and Mrs-Neil Mrs-Neil Bunnell, Mr- and Mrs- Ted Simmons, Mr. and Mrs- Max Pederson, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon West, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Spohn, Mr. and Mrs- Ted Voelker, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kofford, Mr- and Mrs-Grant Mrs-Grant Young, Mr. and Mrs-Dick Mrs-Dick Barnett, Mr. and Mrs-Scott Mrs-Scott Thompson, Mr- and Mrs-Oliver Mrs-Oliver Johnson, Mr- and Mrs. Ted Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan, Mr. and Mrs- Richard Park, Mr. and Mrs-Karl Mrs-Karl Terry, Mr. and Mrs- Dixon Lasen, Mr. and Mrs- Howard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. T- C. Hebert-son, Hebert-son, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sturdevant, Mr. and Mrs- Rusl-sel Rusl-sel Park and Mr. and Mrs- Henry Hen-ry Campbell. Dionne and helped celebrate the occasion. After an afternoon of games and fun, refreshments were served. Melvin Kirk, who has just finished his boot training at San Diego, California is enjoy-ng enjoy-ng a furlough vsiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Solon McGee of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long during dur-ing the past week. The Relief Society magazine subscription for the ward is 80 magazines. It was erroneuosly printed as 880 in last week's paper. Vote for the DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CANDIDATES Re-Elect For District Attorney GEORGE S. BALLIF Food Companies Sea!(Vaysfo Use Coconut Milk NIW YORK. Anybody know a good way to use coconut milk in bugs quantities? A few gourmets recipes call tor It But one of the nation's biggest processors of the hard shelled nut has been trying for years to figure out a way to salvags it. Milk of the tropical nut, however, Is one of the few by-products of the food Industry which is thrown away. Figuring out ways of using leftovers left-overs is just one of the research jobs in progress all over the country coun-try today. Most of the big food companies com-panies employ scientists, working in modern laboratories, whose job is to improve established products and develop new ones. Thomas M. Rector, a big. good-natured good-natured Virginian, is the vice-president in charge of research and development de-velopment for General Foods corporation, cor-poration, which markets large variety of products. What to do with cocoaut milk is one of the tew things that has him at the moment stopped. "We package the meat of the nut," he explained, "we sell the shells to industry, because they make a very high grade of charcoalIn char-coalIn World War I all gas masks used charcoal from coconut shells. But we dump the milk in the river." Small Engu Content The sugar content of the milk is only four per cent, so It's impractical imprac-tical to try to distill it as alcohol. The supply is irregular; it's not popular drink. Meanwhile, however, there's still work being done on leftovers, because be-cause big companies, like house wives, dislike throwing good things away. Take de-caffeinized coffee. Cat fein is actually removed from the bean. But is it thrown away? - "Of course not," said Rector. "It's sold to drug houses for medical medi-cal preparations. And it is sold to people who make cola drinks." Then fish Rector's company freezes it. "We prepare frozen red perch fillets," he said. "For every 100 pounds of red perch, there's 30 pounds of fillets. The other 70 pounds would be wasted but of course it's not. It's chewed up and made into chicken feed. Leftovers from cod and haddock go into dog food." Apples Contain Pectin Everybody knows apples are full of pectin the stuff that makes jelly jell. -But Rector's organization also found pectin in the skins of citrus fruits. So now they extract the juices, chop up the fruit and proc ess the leftover skins into powdered pectin. Sometimes, of course, a new product is not developed in the laboratories. labo-ratories. Like the time the cousin of the emperor of Afghanistan walked into Rector's office with a revolutionary process for process ing rice. The gentleman from Afghanistan had just happened on a method the food people had been looking for for years a rice that would be ready to serve after a few minutes cooking, The man from Afghanistan has a patent on the process, General Food sells the product and everybody every-body is very happy, including the income tax collector. Elect For District Judge R. LeROY TUCKETT October 29 30 RAOUL WALSH DIRECTOR with CLAIM JOHN WALTER TREVOR WAYNE -PIDGEON IOV ROGEIS GEOICI HAYES FOSTER HAll MAIJOXIE MAIN RAYMOND WAttURN joal&C nctuii Short Cartoon October 31 - November 2 tmmim i . A story nlled with the chilling I i suipense ot re- ; lentleis puruit... the fiery force of p a lust for revenge ! v i : . ft t': 1 r ScrMnpUybrCiuHMSchiM. AdaptlUm WIMwt i Smith ad Ma Brijhl . 6mi upw M arltinal pla? ; V "Bf.r. Af Comint T Town" b Thuim IUm Pradtnd th mm by Omi SrHa - Short November 3 - 4 th Brawling Story 01 The lusty Mississippi! Ny " vIv)Uv VV Vx4 1:1 - color by 42 k$ Short Friday - Saturday A DRAMA OF UNDYING LOVE Sunday - Tuesday v bum ': a wa w Mae ; ana LIZABETH scon in HAL VALLIS production with WENDELL COREY KIRK DOUGLAS KRISTIIiE CILLER Hid GEORGE RIGAUD MARC LAWRENCE MIKE MAZURKI MICKEY KNOX - . f l" Directed by BYRON HASKIN A Paramount Picture Cartoon Wednesday - Thursday U N t VLRSAL-lN TERNATIGNAL presents YVONNE DeCARLO ! ROD CAMERON HELENA CARTER i Ml Li w. . w. ' mmmi TECHNICOLOR k: - . Cartoon |