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Show OKEM-GENEVA TIMES Sunday Services IflEL CR"ST WARD The program will be presented by the LDS girls organization. VINEYARD WARD Mr. and Mr. Russell Hansen Kill be the speakers at meeting on Sunday evening. OREM SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING PLANNED The Orem Stake Sunday School union meeting wllfbe held on Sunday, July 3Vat the Sharon ward chapel. A worthwhile worth-while award will be given to the ward having the largest attendance attend-ance at the meeting. In 13th century pubs, the customer cus-tomer was entitled by law to see his wine drawn. r Utah State Fair Set for September 16-24; Progress in Agriculture to be Theme The Utah State Fair, scheduled schedul-ed for Salt Lake City September 16 through 24, will be "given back to th people" this year, J. A. Theobald, secretary manager of the Utah State Fair Association, Assoc-iation, announces. BRINK Mountain Meadow MILK Step Right Up to HEALTH First-Class cows produce Mountain Meadow Milk, so that its nutrition, value is high. Our own producers, us- ing CLEAN equipment, keep it from contamination and ready it for quick collection by our trucks, which haul it to the Geneva Dairy where it is perfectly processed. These are the reasons, our milk is fine for all adults and f9 for adolescents and young children whose growing bodies require diets extra rich in nutrients. Our route man will stop at YOUR house with a truck full of milk and other dairy , products. . 8th South and State ' Orem "Your LOCAL Dairy" "This year's theme will be 'A Forty-Niner Utah Fair,' " Mr. Theobald said, "with a motif of the eight-day affair centered on agriculture and stock raising, showing progress from the early days of Utah to the present. SHARON Jean Macdonald 0896-R4 Genealogy meeting will be held at the home of Artemus Newell tonight, Thursday at 8 p.m. All ward members inter ested are invited to attend The Junior girls of last year are planning to hold their Junior Jun-ior program during the summer, under the direction ot their leader, Mary Lylene Finch. The nroeram will be presented dur w oncers now are remoaeiing jng the next week. the Theater Fair building, which will be used as a county horticulture horti-culture and agriculture building. build-ing. According to Mr. Theobald space will be allotted to counties on a permanent basis, assuring the counties the same space each year if they so desire. County clerks and county commsiioners in each of the 29 counties of the state have been contacted, offering the counties space in the building. It is suggested sug-gested that each county which takes a permanent location install in-stall a colored neon light with the county's name. The signs will be lighted for every event in which the building is used during the year, he said, giving the counties continued publicity. public-ity. More counties have indicated th y will offer exhibits this year than the total number in 1948, Mr. Theobald said, but he hopes that most of the state's 29 counties will enter before the deadline. An outstanding feature of the fair this .year will be the premiere presentation of the 1950 ice-skating extravaganza, "Holiday on Ice," which will run nightly during the fair. This colorful spectacle opens in Denver the week berore com-1 ing to Salt Lake City, where all j kinks will be ironed out so that it will be letter-perfect when it is shown at the fair. The event will be replete with new costumes, new acts, new faces and music, ana promises pro-mises to be one of the most spectacular events ever to be shown in Salt Lake City. All postage meters owned by the state have been equipped with a stencil advertising the 1949 Utah State Fair, so that every letter sent out carries a reminder to attend this year's '49er State Fair stickers are being prepared for automobile auto-mobile windshields, windows and packages. The Sharon and Vermont wards met together for sacrament meeting on Sunday. A program was presented by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Corsages were presented to the oldest pioneers present, Mrs. Nelson, Agnes Pace, Mrs. Sidwell and Mrs. Bishop. Word has been received from Stanley Hadlock who is attending attend-ing barber college in San Fran cisco, that he is enjoying his work there very much. VERMONT Blanche Chrsclensen 0654-J1 The closing program of the Primary summer aetiviies vas held on Wednesday afternoon. Invitations were sent out by the Primary presidency inviting the mothers to attend. A program and refreshments were enjoyed. The missionary class of the Sunday School enjoyed a canyon party Wednesday evening, under the direction of their leader, Lowell Christensen and Mrs-Christensen. Mrs-Christensen. Supper was served and a softball game was played-Those played-Those attending were, Bishop and Mrs. Reed Burgener, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Louder, Mr. and Mrs- E- E. Twitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff T. Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smfth, Glena Johnson, Mary El- Bernice Kitchen, Joan Pyne, Weldon Bird, Dave Calder, Sob Sandstrom, Donna Chrisensen and Ted Miller. ; :J j - f THURSDAY.Uly MERCHANDISING MAGIC Orem merchants, if they are to succeed, must rec nize and meet the unique merchandising problems wfcu exist here. They must overcome the disadvantage J business district scattered along a State Street mj twice as long as that of Salt Lake City. The fact many Orem people have gotten into the habit of dl their shopping in nearby cities whose business disttf are more centralized and longer established is a siti ion which must be met and overcome if Orem is to k come a thriving shopping center. w During the recent war and the post-war boom local businessmen seemed to enjoy their share of the proSn ity in spite of the fact that surrounding cities drew rnuh bl CfcltV, w ---- - - - ' - ".U 1 A 1 At J? 1 . iraue irum wcui, aw", vai mcai mai cnanis nave iuiuiw;u u me niiwi. oi me uuycia iuw&cv uu turning oaies narder tn maKe. rsuvers aic muic wuuuuo nun, inev sav .-j : , i -a naraer to piease. Shown preparing for the annual ski race to be held on the glacier of Ml- Timpanogoi this Saturday are Charlene Hopkins, Provo, and Junior Bounous, Orem, talented performers on the snowy trails. The race, held each year on the famed glacier, is expected to draw some of the top skier from Utah and the Inter- mountain West, including several out of slate coaches. According to Earl Miller, official of the Timpanogos Mountain Club, race conditions should be ideal for the meet. There is plenty of snow and the mile-long course will be a real challenge for the top-flight skiers. Fire Chief Scott Thompson is in the Salt Lake City LDS hospital for a check-up. He expects ex-pects to be back on the job Monday. Mon-day. Rulon West is acting fire chief during Thompson's ab sence. Delegates Named To Legion Convention Delegates and alternates to the 31st annual state convention of the American Legion from the Orem post were announced this week by Post Commander La Mar Peacock. The convention is set for Cedar City on Aug. 4, 5 and 6. Chairman of the delegates will be Bill Baker- Other delegates del-egates are Ralph Schenck, Fred Fielding, Lyle McDonald and Robert E. Evans. Alternates are Mr. Peacock, Leo Broadhead, Leslie T. Larson, Lar-son, Alvin M. Washburn and Glade Gillman. Gerald Muzzell, 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Muz-zel Muz-zel eft his month for San Antonio, An-tonio, Texas where he will receive re-ceive his basic training in the air force. He enlisted on June 20 in. Salt Lake City. The temperature in Death Valley reaches 120 degrees for days in succession. Argentina produces 24 percent of all electrical power used throughout Latin America. Aristotle believed that Dlant lice arose from dew falling on plant Hannah Adams, born in 1745, was the first woman in America to make literature a profession. A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME 17ICK SWAIN Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrell this edictine was discovered week are Mrs. Carrell's uncle learned monk in 1510- UJ wj i m r, I carrying the outline of the state Howells of Rexburg, Idaho. will hp nvailaHlo uitViln a nnul, mrs. Diaiiene .meison was guest of honor at a dinner and social on Friday afternoon at and will be available to anyone who wishes them, Mr. Theobald announces. The stickers can be had by calling or writing the Administration Ad-ministration Building, State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City, after August 1. .1 JLi i k nn pi ii UU L 7 the home of Emily Long. Mrs- Long and Dorothy Johnson were hostesses. A gift was presented i to the guest of honor and games were played- Jennie Harris, as 'awarded a prize for high score in the games. ' I J (rt ( H 7r7ji I The recipe for the liquer ben- by a Subways are partially venti lated by the piston action of trains driving the air through the tubes The Mississippi river carries almost half a billion tons of sold matter to the sea each year, As early as 300 B. C. India had a law providing a fine for adulteration of food. 4-H Safety Workers in Ail-Out Attempt to Reduce Accidents on Farms in 1349 The first Wall Street financial article printed in a nswsDaDer appeared in 1835 in Hie New York; Herald. mis aiuiuue uii me put, ui n puunt is a general one throughout the country, as shown in a recent Federal Reserve Board survey. People are as willing and able to buy as ever but now they want to be sure the price is right, according to the survey. Some real salesmanship, plus good quality, neat styl. ing and lower prices might straighten out the kink m the nation's economy, the report stated. And that is where advertising comes into the marketing market-ing picture. Advertising as a salesman has been proven time and time again, and advertising) in a recognized, well-read newspaper is one of the best ways to let tW public know just what you have to sell. It not only helps sell, it helps the buyer, too. It gives him an opportunity to compare prices and when , when the nation's economy econ-omy begins to tighten that is a very important part of selling. Advertising is not the whole story, however. Orem merchants must compete in style, quality, and price, with merchants in nearby cities. Loyalty alone will not keep local trade at home if they are served elsewhere cheaper and better. Now is a good time for managers and owners of Orem stores to get into the swim of the buyers market by offering quality merchandise, competitively priced, and well advertised. BUICK CHEVROLET P. E. AcEittona Co. 175 North 1 West Phone 153 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! $995 47 Ford V8 Panel $1045 '46ChevIfrTott SAVE WITH CONFIDENCE! $1995.00 '48 Cher - 2 Ton - 2 Speed - 8.25 Tires Comb. Cattle and Grain Bed 4 New tires, S nearly new Complete Automotive Service " -''"! 't f O targe boHls ttoragt I l M Muwnqiic inferior Hi J I Large frozen food con I.. light large frozen food compartment i Curable, long-lasting finish Liw operating ctt i i 212 South University Ave. Provo PHONE 135 Next to Utah Power Orem PHONE 0767 Rl MR. FARMER, hu the 4-H Club member In your family checked jour farm and homo for accident and flrw hazardi lately? If not, you can expect him to do ao an? day now. 4-H'era are making an all-out attempt to reduce the annual cost of accidents affecting farm folks Including motor rehicle. are and property damage which totals mora than one billion dollars, or about $35.00 per person! They are tjlso trying to cut down the number tjf accidental deaths, which kill 51 fhrm residents in the TJ. S. every day in the year. Your 4-H'er doubtless will caution cau-tion you to drive carefully on highways, high-ways, and use proper signals when turning or stopping (top right). More than 7,300 rural people are killed annually in motor vehicle accidents. In fact, more fatal auto, mobile accidents occur in rural areas than in any other location. Falls rank second in farm accident acci-dent causes. So watch your step when carrylug a clothes basket, like the girl shown in right photo. Tfour 4-H safety worker probably will suggest you tack down throw rugs or put them on non-slip matting, mat-ting, and keep stairways nnlittered. ! Are your lightning rods properly grounded? The 4-H'ers shown at top left found the ground wires broken, and therefore worthless. Lightning, which is ona ot the greatest causes ot farm Area, each year destroys 20 million dollars worth of farm property, kills 600 farm residents and injure 1,300 others. ' National Farm Safety Week will be observed July 24-30. Rural boys and girls taking part In the National Na-tional 4-H "arm Safety program i ii mmiv t - ' want to make you, your family and neighbors safety minded so that accidents mentioned above won't " happen. For achievements in safety work, the 4-H boy or girl may receive re-ceive a prized sterling silver medal of honor as county winner. General ; Motors also provides an educa-J educa-J tional trip to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago, next November, for the state winner, i and $300.00 college scholarships - for each of the eight national : champions. By practicing safety . from this time on, you'll not only I help your 4-H'er in his safety work, but help save a life which may ' be your own. The National 4-H Farm Safety program is conducted under the direction ot the Cooperative Extension Exten-sion SeTics. HOME BUYING MADE EASY Farmers and Merchants Bank Mort-gage Mort-gage Loan service is opening the door to home-owning for a steadily growing number of Utah County families. From the drafting of preliminary agreements until a Mortgage Loan has been arranged and the deed to the property is placed in your hands, this bank assists you with every detail de-tail of ouyirtg a home. Come in and let us tell you about our FHA Mortgage Loan service. rooo Farmers and Merchants Dank thai. ff.:e:oiy kd.ve-oed Zltah |
