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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 194 c:ii-gnva Tn.:z3 UHlDSOn Blanche Hielion Sacrament meeting wai under und-er the direction of the Orem stake presidency, with President Presid-ent Walter R- Holdaway conducting. con-ducting. Julian Lowe was honorably hon-orably released as first counsel or to Bishop LeGrande jarman Milton Smith was named first counselor and Theron Whitely, second counselor. Talks were eiven at the meeting by Pres ident Holdaway, Carlyle Bunk er, Dover Hunt, Bishop Jarman, Mr. Lowe, M r Smith and Mr. Whitely. The Relief Society officers will have charge of next Sunday's Sun-day's meeting. A good program is being prepared. The ward banquet, the first to be held In the new ward hall, proved to be a success, both socially and financially. The Seventys and their partners part-ners of the ward held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs-Andrew Mrs-Andrew Johnson. A group of ladies enjoyed a quilting bee at the home of Airs. Olive J. Stark on Wednesday. Mrs. Blanche Nielson entertained enter-tained the G W club members at a luncheon. Present were Vida Lystrup, Ethea Rawlings, Emily Long, Jennie Harris, Oreen Walker, Dorothy Johnson, John-son, May Aston, Janet Smith, Lena Sorensen and Erma Draper. Drap-er. Mrs. Lena Sorenson of Mammoth Mam-moth is visiting with her brother broth-er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson. Mrs. Lurman Draper and son Glade were dinner guests at the Ferry Nielson home on Friday. Ur. and Mrs- Gerald Muzzell entertained Tuesday evening In honor of the 85th birthday anniversary an-niversary of his mother, Mrs. Charlotta Muzzell. Mr. and Mrs- Bud SrflOD DTf-1 Scientiiti Eye Utah's Oil Shale America's depleted liquid fuel reserves can be bolstered by a 150-year supply of gasoline and oil obtainable from the vast beds of shale in the Green River Riv-er area of Utah, it is reported by five scientists from the U. S. Bureau of Mines. Native Gem Region Activated Buzzing with activity, because be-cause of a fluorspar "strike", the Topaz Mountain area of the Thomas Range, Juab County, Utah is again experiecing a rush of miners. Mineralogically famous fam-ous throughout the world for the countless millions of small topaz crystals ocuring in the region, reg-ion, the miners, some 300, are interested only in finding more fluorspar. Mined in both tunnel and open pit operations, .he mineral is needed by Utah's Geneva Steel plant where it is used in the manufacture of steel. Some of the recently discovered dis-covered deposits are said to produce pro-duce 92 percent pure fluorspar. One Delta, Utah business nun is claimed to have seen a check .dustrial development, future for $7,700 in payment for five carloads of high grade fluorspar. fluor-spar. New Double Arch Found in Utah DODulation and wealth Incwase of the state is doomed," says Frost. Utah Ski Slopes in Top Condition Utah is eniovine eood slung- A new natural arch of white f0urteen improved ski areas t;i.i v-k ' worth and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loveridge were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray , Newell on Sunday evening- A dramatic three-act play will be presented in the new ward amusement hall on Monday Mon-day evening by a cast from the Bluffdale ward. Proceeds will be turned over to the finance comittee. The Relief Society officers are sponsoring a kitchen shower show-er next Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the ward amusement hall. All ladies of the ward are invited to attend the social and bring a dish towel as a gift for the new kitchen. Other items needed are bowls, pie dishes, pickle and celery dishes glasses, long-handled dippers and sauc- Illings- ers. sandstone, hitherto unknown !n Utah, has been discovered in eastern Kane county by Jack Breed, National ' Geographic magazine photographer. Dubbed Grosvenor Arch, by Breed, the new oddity has been placed on the map by the National Geographic Geo-graphic society. The gleaming white arch, hidden away in a country little known and rarely visited except by cattlemen, is 40 miles east of the southern tip of Bryce Canyon National Park. The new arch towers 152 feet above the valley floor with! the bridge section of the arch being 12 feet in thickness. Utahns Look to Giant Explosion Utahns have something to look forward to the explosion of 320,000 pounds of TNT, This charge is said to equal one-fifth one-fifth of the rated power of the atomic bomb used in Japan. The huge ear-splitting ex-ploson ex-ploson is scheduled to take place this coming summer when U. S. Army engineers in western west-ern Utah will start a series of explosions in an attempt to determine de-termine how far to dig and how strong to make subterranean structures that would be safe from atomic bomb explosions. Utah Population Shews Gain In 1948, according to sociologist sociol-ogist Henry H. Frost. Jr., a recent re-cent lecturer in Utah, the state gained 15,000 persons. Among other interesting facts pointed out by sociologist Frost is that Utah, which has held so tenaciously tenac-iously to agrarian life for so long, now has 55 5 percent of its inhabitants living in citoies and towns. This follows closely the national pattern. The most vital fact pointed out however, is this: "without in- are drawing nuge crowds oi winter sports enthusiasts, jnd near the end of February, Olympic Olym-pic Ski jumping champion, Peter Pet-er Hugsted, swooped to a landing land-ing at the Salt Lake Airport about the time other skiiers were winging down Ecker Hill, rushed to the jumping site of a police car. then promptly soared soar-ed to the National ski jumping title. The famous Norwegian displayed the same style that won him last year's Olympic crown. He leaped 262 and 263 n Announcement was made this week bv Orville K. Harris, feet to collect 237 points, adding ! owner of the Geneva Pharmacy another jumpnig laurel to his that the drug store has been sel-ever sel-ever mounting list- ected as a Greyhound bus depot. it- Music add3 much to the comfort of every service at Berg Mortuary. We will aid in making selections, or we will gladly follow the family's wishes. MOLLER PIPE ORGAN me IIS ICT Oral fKONf CI Your CliieliG cro Iioro to GALL AND GET Til ELI TODAY All our chicks are guaranteed and U.S. Pullorum Passed GAS OIL ELECTRIC B5CDBERS AVAILABLE HERE NOW BULLETIN Due to the recent reducton in the price of eggs, chicks will be cheaper in March. We have a good supply of Poultry Equipment and Supplies - Priced to fit your pocketbook TiimzjpanoQOG Hatchery YOUR LOCAL PURINA DEALER gosfel o:ed:ei;0E isti:e.:eof SHAROn COIIFEIECE "Obedience to me gospel is conducive to happiness," declared declar-ed President Henry D. Taylor in expounnding the theme of the Sharon Stake quarterly conference con-ference held Sunday at Scera. For the first time in the history his-tory of the stake no visiting general church authority was present at the conference. Speakers for the morning session were President Taylor, Mrs. Florence Allred, Dr. George Geor-ge M. Hansen, President William Will-iam C Faulkner, Carlos D. Miller, Mil-ler, Dr. Henry Dayne and Dor-een Dor-een Mohrke. New stake officers sustained Priests; Lawrence at the conference include the Seventys quorum; following: Bailey Lindstrom, as-Clegg, Elders quorum; G. E. Nor-sistant Nor-sistant stake clerk; Gilbert L. an, Aaronic priesthood and Morgan, Norma Cannon, Le- Richard R. Rowley, Adult aT, wranae inucrouu via auiuuo onic pnesinooa- Tidd, Sunday School board; Presiding at the Sundav . s ir T-k C ... C U ! . . . 3 "V- ooaru ana van u- oiiuw, c uuny Elders quorum. Those released included: Clair ening session was Phflo T. Edwards. Ed-wards. Missionaries recently re turned frorm the mission Tracy, Elsie Taylor and Darrelj were the main speakers and in. Stanley, from the Sunday School eluded Ivan I. Leichty, Oak board;S. E. Harward, Relief So- Hills ward, North Centrai mi, ciety board.... LaNeve Kimball, j sion; Francis Hunn, Pleasant YWMIA; and William W. Mc- View ward, Western states mi si Kinnon, Fourth quorum of Elders. Eld-ers. William C Faulkner presided sion; Edward Bruce Wentz Grand View ward, Western states mission; and T. Laurent at the priesthood session held Oliphant, Hill Crest ward, Briu during the afternoon at the serrv ish mission, inary building, where President) Specal musicai arrangement Taylor appealed for better re- for lhe conference sessions were suits from priesthood quorum furnished by the Lincoln high work through improved prepar- school cnorus and E. B. Terry ation. Other speakers during thei afternoon were Joseph L. Jack son, representing tile High M. Palmer, Verlin M- O Bill Baker is now making his office at the Geneva Realty company. g ry ' ' i Tl J a i i er kV'Tr 97c 35c vwu to LKRTO, ran UKS Canned Milk All Brands 4 cans 52c BEST FOODS. Pint Mayonnaise 42c ROSEDALE SI. Pineapple ARMOUR'S Treet GLOBE A-l Flour DELMONTE 46 oz. Tomato Juice No. 2 Can CAN S2c 10 LB. BAG 21c DELMONTE 300 size. Fruit Cocktail 25c CHURCH'S Grape Juice qt 39c Jello Flavors all 7c HIXON'S Cocoanut IIUGOA 4 oz. 15c 1 LB. C3 CREAM STYLE Corn Delmonte 17c SPRINGKIST No. 2 can Peas 2 for 29c ELMDALE Beans cut green 17c Utah Valley, 2 Bottles Catsup 14 oz. 29c DELMONTE No. 1 can, Salmon red 69c 2 LBS. This Offer Good THIS COUPON PRESENTED TO Park's Super Mkt. ENTITLES YOU To One Quart of Our Own ICE CREAM Age Limit - 16,yrs. or over Sat., Sun. - Mar. 5' 6 SCHILLINGS Pepper 2 oz. 19c 5YLMAR Olives 300 sjze 25c PORTERS Macoroni 14 oz. 19c Bargain Dept. Britone. No. 16. Reg. 25 NOW CRAYONS 5c Regular 10c. NOW 2 for COLORING BOOK 5c Wesson Oil qt. 75c Salad Carrots Radishes 2 bu. 9c 2 bunches Green Onions CRISP FRESH . 2 BU. Time 15c Potatoes ARIZONA WHITE Grapefruit lb. GOOD GRADE Lemons Orangos 9c NO. 2 FRESH FIRM Tomatoes pkg. 29c 25G 6c 13c RUSSETS 10 LBS. RED BLISS EACH Avacodoes med. 15c Lettuce lb. 19c Green Peppers 29c ib. GOOD. GRADE BY THE CASE 2.98 Regular 25c NOW PARKER INK 9c Clipper. Reg. 98c STATIONARY Now 49c Reg. 98c NOW PHOTO ALBUMS 49c Regular 25c NOW ECRAI'ECOKS 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 5c Regular 79c NOW BROOM SARONGS 25c Beg. 49c BRUSHES NOW Each 9c Regular 10c NOW TOOTH BRUSH HOLDER 5c Children sets. STAMPER reg. 79c NOW 39c Regular 71.25 NOW DIXON EVERSHARPS 69c Regular 98c LOOSELEAF Regular $5-00 MOORE PENS NOW BINDERS 49c NOW $1.98 NOW Camihisi Regular $2.00 KNIVES 79c Reg. 69c NOW WALLETS 25c GREETING Cards 1-2 price All Kinds Reduced S n IT'S NOT JUST TALK! YOU CAN SAVE ON YOUR Food Budget At PARK'S (Park's) Market has lowered prices without sacrificing sacrific-ing the quality of its stocks. It's the important reason why Orem housewives continue to make our market their grocery center. Why don't you? 43c GOOD Pot Roast Pork Roast SIRLOIN STEAKS SNORT RIBS OF Bacon FRANKFURTERS GRADE LB. BOSTON BUTTS LB. BEEF BY THE PIECE LB. No. 1 Grade 45c 5Ci 39c LBVr LB. LB. patetJIW BATH SiZl VSiX. 2 bars 25c SFiC II SPAN 21 FXG. FAB 2 FKGS. 45? TIDE SILK TOILET TISSUE 2 FOR 15? Giant 79c Large 30c TREND 6c sale i2 WAX PAPER Economy Roll 2 ROLLS 250 x SHOP WHERE YOUR DOLLARS MEAN MORE IZi Cc-lh Uvercity Ave. Provo Phone 613 |