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Show THURSDAY, FZ3RUARY 24, 194) CnZH-GHNSVA TIKZ3 VIIIEYAnD UaUctnl Wslls CVJl Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake entertained en-tertained a group ot friends at their home on Friday evening-Assisting evening-Assisting the hostess was her daughter, Mrs. George Cropper. A delicious supper was served. A vase of daffodils and acacia centeder the table where covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mil-ton Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs-Raymond Mrs-Raymond Harding, Mr. and Mrs-August Mrs-August Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells. The evening was spent playing rook. A daughter was born to E. Carlyle and Velda Carson Bunker Bun-ker on Feb. 16 in the Ameroc an Fork hospital. Mr. and Mrs- Roland Harding announce the arrival of a granddaughter, grand-daughter, born to Gail C and Verna Harding Loveless on Feb. 19 at Menlo Park, California. The baby's other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs- Ray E. Loveless Love-less of Orem. Laurence Ferre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noal Ferre and Raemon Bilboa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bilboa. are now stationed in Japan with the occupation army. Shirley Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen, is at Camp Ord. California and will soon leave for Japan. He enlisted in the army six weeks ago. The Teachers quorum and their partners enjoyed a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake. Games were played and refreshments were served- Vineyard M Men Win Sportsmanship Award at Tourney Vineyard ward M Men hoop-J sters, champs in Orem stake and representatives of the stake at the Division Nine tournament last week at Payson, were a-warded a-warded the Sportsmanship trophy tro-phy for the tournament. The Vineyard team, coached by Leonard Madsen, was selected select-ed by the officials and the coaches at the tournament as Baker Clarf ies Chamber's Stand On Name Change In order to clarify the position posit-ion of the Orem Chamber of Commerce with respect to its name change program, Bill Baker, Bak-er, chamber president, has outlined out-lined In nine points the views of chamber members as recorded in minutes of chamber of commerce com-merce meetings. The points, as presented by Mr. Baker to the press, are as follows: 1. After due deliberation of all angles of the proposition, the chamber of commerce has voted . ... . A the best aporu oi me 10 by a heavy majority, twice, to in the competition and were v-l sa,namc change, en a handsome trophy during 2 The chamber( as of now, the award ceremonies Saturday, fecU the viewpoint of approx- following the championship games. Vineyard defeated Eureka, 41-24, in first round play of the tourney, but fell before University Univer-sity ward of Utah stake in the second round. In consolation play they lost to Sanford, Colo. 41-50, on Friday evening. "He who takes but never gives, May last for years, but never lives." imately 90 percent of the bus iness men of the cy or Orem-3- It has been agreed that this Issue is not one to be decided decid-ed by any small group, but that Family Life Meet Boyce, president of 'Lincoln PTA; Mrs. Stanley Roberts, nrpsiHpnt of Pace PTA: Mrs The sportsmanship award for George jcpperson, president of uivisiou mine was u wwii , Union PTA; all in charge ot Vineyard in 1946, and meet of- piannjng and special features; ficials believe that this year Mrs Horace Snyder, in charge marks the first time a team ever o musjc an(j Mrs. l. B. Benn-received Benn-received the award twice. In u jn cnarge 0f housing and addition to Deing xne unanmi- uncneS- ous choices oi officials ana: Tne coaches, the selection or vineyard vine-yard was a popular choice from the standpoint of the crowd. Throughout the tourney the local loc-al players played clean, heads-up heads-up basketball which pleased tournament officials and crowds- Members of the Vineyard team include Roy Williams, Udell Clegg, Richard Madsen, Kay Madsen, Vaughn Clegg, John Pino, William Well, Robert Rob-ert Holdaway. Kenneth Will iams, Leo Holdaway and Dar- rell Clegg. Oscar Jameson is supervisor for the M Men. bJ a 3 ID TIIURS., FRL, SAT. FEB. 24-25 -26 "E'S A if i O COf FECK a ........ i k-.al kl I I. J ln.iiiA i ) ii j " -T)lrctd by ( JO Ov;XlO A. V.ELLKAM SU ProdiKultoUmAKlKUIII S. S. S. Fun Matinee Saturday at 1 :30 Five Little Peppers and How They Grew A delightful story for children! Also: "Pal's Adventure", story of a dog. Cartoons "Tex Granger" serial M0N TUES. FEB. 28 - MARCH 1 - ( V If " ,mm - PLUS: A Hal Roach comedy starring William Bendixl opening session of the conference will be at 10 a m. on Thursday in the Timpanogos ward chapel. Miss Hauzen will be the keynote speaker. Following Follow-ing her talk a thirty minute discussion dis-cussion will be held. Luncheon will be served both days in the Lincoln-Spencer lunch room at regular student prices. The second session will be held Thurday afternoon in the Timpanogos chapel. Dr. DeJong will discuss "What the Community Com-munity Owes to the Family." This will be followed by a round table discussion. Thursday night at the Lincoln high school auditorium Dr. Do-Jong Do-Jong will discuss "Getting along Together." At "10 a.m. Friday Dr. Leroy Bishop will talk on "Under standing the School Age Child." A discussion will follow after which Mrs- Yergensen will present pre-sent a display on comics good and bad. The closing session of the conference con-ference will be held Friday af ternoon at the Timpanogos ohapel. Dr. Bishop will discuss "Working Successfully With Our Youth." The conference is expected to be a very successful part of the Adult Education program sponsored spon-sored by the Alpine School District Dis-trict and the State Department of Education. Rsn 'dxz I M ..JyJoe Marsh r IbvsYcur ' Lfclcnina Tims? Back Howell and I were in Bale-vine Bale-vine last week. Dropped in at Bob's diner where some friends were sitting sit-ting around talking about whether to sell hogs now or wait. Buck plunges right into the discussion. dis-cussion. He's lecturing away when suddenly they all stand up and start stomping their feet like it was an Indian war dance. I'm flabbtrgasted. But Buck only looked sheepish and explains, "Guess I . talU'rj again, when I liould-cf tten lining. When a tJTKin'i tz".:.rt t: tits out of line with his listening time around here, the gang Teminds him by standing up and stomping." From where I sit, that's a good system. Everyone has a right to his opinions but others have a ri;ht to theirs, too whether it's deciding decid-ing between to sell or not to sell, apple pie or cherry pie, or a glass of mellow beer or cider. Life's more Interesting that way, and hang it if yon don't sometimes learn some- 20th to 20th 'hem in the lower income bracket and the cost and profit in line that they may be sold 5t a reasonable down payment and they will be sold before iliey are completed! I would recommend these homes be built on half acre lots. Some may argue for smaller lots, but don't be tempted. They will sell much better with a garden to bolster the pay check and think of the many other advantages. Build early as materials will be scarce again before fall (especially (es-pecially cement). Rem,ember, all information furnished by me is free to help you obtain that home you so need and desire. Chadwick PUNCTUALITY IS MERELY THE ART OF GUESSING- HOU) LATE Tnr nruro n.1 v i GOING TO BL.' But we'd like to ask Cy, how can a person tell how lata the other guy will be if he's traveling in a run-down smoking chariot which runs as fast as our grandmother? If your car is a little lazy we can give it a spark of gumption gumpt-ion at a downright reasonable cost. mII.u t X, Ljil) bita- cro Yr.j n::: r.r.Trn it should be decided by a refer endum vote, and that all qualified qual-ified voters of the city should participate in the decision of sad name change. 4. The imnortance of this change of name is great enough to override any sense of loyalty to the past. 5. That a thorough study, now being made, of the legal implications impli-cations will show that the change chan-ge of name is legally safe and that the chamber will then move forward. (Report on legal steps necessary will be made at the next meeting of the chamber on Friday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. at Twin Pines.) 6. The Orem Chamber of Commerce has, within its membership, mem-bership, many civic minded men. who are deeply interested in the future of this city, and anything which the city In any would not do would injure way. 7. It is unanimously agreed that this issue should no longer be "tabled" but should be put to the test and decided one way or the other. B Based nn lnvHfin.ti auuns a- mong the citizens of Orem the chamber Is satisfied that the name change Is desired by a large majority of the peopi otherwise there would be tu point in proceeding further. OPEN 8:00 a.m. CLOSE 10:00 pm. 7 Days a Week I f ;...- : I let rnjc!i fcr tt'.ixrtry tfil - . u SHOULDER CUTS X rrsA. -IVi Pot Hoost lb. 30c Ml STEM GP.OUIID EEEF Franks no.1 lb. 39c SHOOT. DOS OF EEEFU 25 lECBLEHT. Oaeon k39g Shortening SX07S 97c CAMPBELL'S TEXSUN 46 OZ. TOMATO SOUP Cm 1C? KKRFBIT JUICE 21$ ALL BRANDS "EKilEF ,., caiii;ed i.:iLK4 tomato juicfsi MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 09c HAPPYVALE No. 1 tall can PURITY Pink Salmon can 59c 2 lbs. SALTINES 43c J Carrots CHE3AGE FCESIISPIIIACII Oranges GHAFEFRUIT o::io;is FRESH CRISP 2BU. Solid head LB 15G EGGS fx a fiLK MOUNTAINEERS Large B 57$ BANQUET LEADWAY Nippy Cheese lb. 69c Corned Beef can 45c QT. Cloverleaf, Highland, Arden Small Navels CASE 2? OUR OWN LB. Y inr nrrin JUL UhUI.I Aromur's Cloverbloom CHEESE FLOUR NALLEY'S 50 LBS 2.98 ot. Vr nnrn Starrh nkir. 11c Chili Con Carne 25c ALL FLAVORS TT T U and I 2 lbs. 79c SPAGHETTI 2 cans 27c UTAH VALLEY 2.29 CATSUP MOZ. iS$ A-PAK with beans EVERGREEN 1 Arizona Whites lb. 'Sweet Spanish No. 1 lb. iY RUSSETS, RED BLISS Potatoes .o25c FRESH BUTTER Reed's lb. 74c Coffee Cream Pt. 42c Half and Half CREAM Pt. 29c Pancake Flour HILAND, CLOVERLEAF QUICK REGULAR Cottag Cheese pt. 24c Quaker Oats BANQUET TTTTT ,TTT . T, CHEESE Mild lb. 53c JEi.1?.6. Powdered Sugar lb. 12c jAS BISQUrCK 40OZ.45$ PILLSBURY'S Cream of Wheat INSTANT COOKING ZOOM CEREAL Briton. No. 16. Re?. 25 NOW CRAYONS 5c Regular 10c. NOW 2 for COLORING BOOK 5c ReguU; 25c NOW PARKER INK 9c Clipper, Reg. 98c STATIONARY Now 49c Reg. 98c NOW PHOTO ALBUMS 49c Regular 25v - NOW SCRAPBOOKS 5c Regular 15c NOW COMPOSITION BOOKS 5c Regular 10c NOW 2 for UNCLE WIGGLY BOOKS 9c Regular 25c NOW STATIONARY TABS 15c Clipper Brand, Reg. 10c Now ENVELOPES 5c Regular 20c NOW HANDY ROLL PAPER 5e Regular 79c NOW BROOM SARONGS 25c Reg. 49c BRUSHES NOW Each 9c , Regular 10c NOW TOOTH BRUSH HOLDER 5c Children sets. reg. 79c NOW STAMPER . 39c Regular 71.25 NOW DIXON EVERSHARPS 69c Regular 98c NOW LOOSELEAF BINDERS 49c Regular $5-00 MOORE PENS NOW $1.98 Camihiss Regular $2.00 NOW KNIVES 79c Reg. 69c WALLETS NOW 25c GREETING Cards 1-2 price All Kinds Reduced 33c 33c 29c 23c Cut Green Can, SPRINGKIST Peas SPRINGKIST 1 2 2 cans 29c 29? 2 cans HEINZ and GERBERS BABY FOOD 3 cans 23c ALL FLAVORS JELLO Pkg. 7c DELMONTE 303 SIZE Kix and Cheerios 15c FRUIT COCKTAIL 25c WETS SKIPPY DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c Panut Butter 37c Special Special , Special Aunt Sue, qaurt Save 6c lc Sale, 4 bars FLOOR WAX 19c TREND pkg. 19c WOODBURY 34c TIDE AND DUZ CAMAY . 13c WHITE KING SWEETHEART 30c a- io Giant Size 65c , Bath Sue 13c Silk Toilet Tissue Svechl VEL And DREFT WAX PAPER 35c . That Seals Itself . . , 2 rolls for 15c Large size 28c OREM LITERARY CLUB SPONSORING CAKE SALE SATURDAY PROCEEDS TO GO TO MENDELSSOHN CHORUS J cJIIity UUUilD D J SHOP WHERE YOUR DOLLARS MEAN MORE |