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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, i949 O HEM-GENEVA TIMES (TCEM FIRST WARD Blanch Chriilensen 0654 Jl The Relief Society officers and teachers meeting was held Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Fri. and Sal-, Sepl. 30 - Oct. 1 "The Girl from Jones Beach" Ronald Regan Virginia Mayo Added "Some of the Best" Sun. and Mon. Oct. 2 3 "The Great Gatsby' With Alan Ladd Matinee Sunday 3 p.m- Tues. and Wed. Oct. 4 5 2 FEATURES 2 Gen Auiry in "The Big Sombrero" also "Sons of Adventure'' President Zina Selman. Those attending were Mrs. Verd Washburn, Wash-burn, Mrs. Ruth Jolley, Mrs. Allen Al-len Johnson, Mrs. Anita Varley, Mrs. Helen Weeks, Mrs. Adele Fielding, Mrs. Lucille Ander son and Mrs. Eliza Anderson. Refreshments were served. Due to general conference In Salt Lake City next Sunday no meetings will be held in the ward. The Orem First ward Sun day School officers collected the ' dime fund drive on bunctay. i The superintendency expressed. their appreciation to those who Vminorl mulfo tho rlrivp a success I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilker- . i i i . son ot iiriagepori, iNL-uiasn-a spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tippetts. Misses Jeanine and Nina Watkins will attend the BYU this year. They have just returned re-turned from a month's visit in Hawaii with their sister and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swalberg (Venna' Watkins). Their mother, Mrs. A. V. Watkins, accompanied their to Hawaii and stopped in California on the way home for a visit wth relatives there. FURNITURE BROKEN? WE'LL PICK IT UP AND FIX IT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. Phone Today DTR's p-yw-. "J - - "i!L. ' r -, , ' I : ' ) e .&. . " m J f ' J " ' - 'V - . , v BUZZING LOVERS ... Two were hurt In this plane cracknp in Philadelphia The plane was piloted by foseS Piechoske, 23 and carried hi. tiancee. Eose.la Devlin. 19. a. a passer. The from flying too or bu.Inr. the home ot Mis. Devlin. The plane landed In a very unorthodox manner Z Z middle of North Lee street In the Pennsylvania city, and Piechoske and h s Xl tTZnt Injured. Firemen of the Philadelphia department stnd by and pour water on the ce to prevent any fire that miiht result from the accident from spreading to nearby building, and threatening this section of Philadelphia. TIMPANOGOS Lucy Poulson 0645 Jl Professor Burton of the BYU was the speaker at the Sunday evening church services. Special musical numbers were iwo v.ui-in v.ui-in solos played by Dale Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and a vocal duet sung by Coral and Kent Beagley, accompanied accompan-ied by LaVon Harward- a fireside chat in the form of a cottage meeting was held following fol-lowing church services on Sunday Sun-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Asay. singing was enjoyed and Mr. Asay showed slides taken during dur-ing the time he was on a mission miss-ion in Canada. About 45 members of the Relief Re-lief Society enjoyed the opening social held as the commencement commence-ment nf thp vear's work on Mondav afternoon at the recreat ion hall. A one act play was presented by Mrs- Lola Adams, Mrs. Ava Stewart, Mrs. Ruby Cameron, Mrs. Doris Asay and Mrs June Kendall. Following the olav. tribute was paid to the otueoine officers and a token nf nnnrec ation for their worK was presented to each. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to the group No Sunday School nor church services will be held in the ward on Sunday because of general conference in Salt Lake City r-i 1 JV . U Bishop and Mrs. Leeman Bennett have returned from Meadow, Utah where they went to attend funeral services for Mr. Bennett's father. Mrs. Ann L. Bountiful spent the at the home of Mr. Scott Reynolds. McNeil of past week and Mrs. Ronald Heeg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heeg, has been accepted as a student at Woodbury Wood-bury College, Los Angeles. Selecting Sel-ecting Foreign Trade as his major, Mr. Heeg started his studies this past week with the beginning of the fall quarter. He is a graduate of the Lincoln high school. In) Playing Tonight and Saturday "Neptune's Daughter" Esther Williams and Red Skelton. Kiddies Saturday Matinee "About Face" Hilarious Comedy On Stag in Person: Milton gwift and his horse "Rusty" Prices for this matins: 10c. 20c, adults, 35c STARTING MONDAY No Advance in Admission FIRST RUN IN UTAH COUNTY! Uncle Sam Says GRAND VIEW Mrs, Calvin Cordner 048 J4 The time of Primary was giv en incorrectly last week as being be-ing 3:15. Primary meetings con vene each week at 3:45. The son of Mr. and Mrs. La-Vern La-Vern Rhodes was given the name Carl Gene -by his grandfather, Mr. Peay in sacrament meeting on Sunday. Sunday evening services were in charge of the MIA with Marvel Mar-vel Harward conducting. LeOr Griffiths gave a trombone solo, Mrs- Eris Black gave the theme and Gordon Swapp gave the welcoming talk. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wentz sang a duet. Professor Prof-essor Bankhead of the BYU faculty was the guest speaker. A fireside chat was held on Sunday evening at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Jean-line Jean-line Dean took charge , of the meeting and Arthur Fischer, recently re-cently of England, was the guest speaker. Refreshments were served to the large group present. The Blazer class enjoyed a Trail Day in the woods by the lower river bridge. The boys blazed trails by bending twigs and grass and shaping sticks. They enjoyed a weinie and iviAi..hmallnw Wac4 Ttiofl 1aq1 er, Mrs. Rita Carter, presented.1 BS "1IUdrL "T ,o i nr I,:; l J "1 to and Ver- rhM ! n nth in ir ilk assured se curity in the future to create peace and harmony In the home. And there Is no better prescription tor future security than V. S. Savings Bonds. That's why the head of every household house-hold should realize the necessity for a safe, sure and automatic Savings Plan. The Opportunity for saving is yours, yon can start today and before be-fore yon realise It you are on the road to peace and security. There are two saving plans available, the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or, if self-employed, the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank. $3 Invested today will grow to $4 In ten years time. Sign up NOW. U.S. Ttmurr Dtputmtnt WYTF.NSION of DEB AT UVJi" the reciprocal trade agree ments received top billing m w Senate this week, and with legislation legisla-tion at standstill in the house, vacationing until Sept. 21. UtUedet- inite action was in me unu.eu. otfing- . . v.,. rh compromise offered by Sen. Cllut Anderson f New Mexico, appeareu have bi-partisan support, n Senator Altken of fciont, author of the Altken law, appeared to be willing that his law should go out the window without taking effect Effective dale of the Altken law was Jan- ...rv 1. 1950. Republicans in both house and senate breathed a sigh of relief when administration forces agreed to support the Anderson bill with a wer tiaritv support than the house-passed Gore bill. Reason is that farm prices wiU take a dip this faU and the Aitken law would h.. mpant lower farm prices. Thus, with farm states already off the reservation insofar as the Republicans Re-publicans are concerned, they were eager to take the Anderson bill and fight out the issue in the coming campaign on the Brannan program, which is not oeao dj long shot Every poll, Including the Gallup Gal-lup poll, which has been token Indicates that majority of farmers favor the Brannan plan, even though leaders of farm organisations have taken a. stand aeainst the proposal. Debate on the reciprocal trade axtonsinn will take two to three weeks with the Republican mem bers determined to place strings on the president's authority under the measure. Democrats are standing fast on extension of the law as is Before adjournment for the Labor day holiday, the senate en acted a watered down minimum wage bill, raising the minimum to 75 cents an hour, but removing an estimated 200,000 persons from its provisions. The house bill already al-ready had removed about a million workers from coverage by the measure. So it's a half-way victory for the administration. Most exemptions came as a re sult of an amendment offered by Sen. Spessard Holland of Florida and include removal of most retail and service workers. Senator Hoi land's colleague, Sen. Claude Pep per of Florida, led the fight against the amendment The bill now to conference. r V u V I ; - in 0 A .r III) tfy:t evz'v 05 C30DC3 BP'. co -starring Vera RALSTOU Philip DORII featuring MARIE WINDSOR JOHN Oliver HARDY HUGO HAAS HOWARD GRANT WITHERS ODETTE MYRTIl PAUL FIX a jo::m wayxe production a republic picture f if I r' MiicbycorgAntiiii oirsctoi i photogriphy ue 6ARMES, k s.c. Written and Directed by GEORGE WAGGNER them with their hatchet emblems. em-blems. The boys present were Larry Kimball, Therell Tucker, Buy Olsen, Delbert Eatough, Kenneth Harward, Larry Bunn- ingham, Steven Penrod, Billy Lewis, Harold Swapp, LaMar Hundley, Leonard Bufcri and Bil Millet. Primary preparation meeting was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Laurel Gibson with Mrs. LaVaun Riggs and Mrs. Rita Carter Car-ter as assisting hostesses. Mrs. Bernice Kirkwood gave the the scriptural reading. Mrs-Myrtle Mrs-Myrtle Carleton gave the teachers teach-ers trainer lesson and plans for the coming Primary year were dicussed. Mrs. Ina Buckner was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Lois McEwan was retained as treasurer of the organization and Mrs. Gibson was named to eon was served to the 12 ladies present The favors were decorated decor-ated with a symbol of each one's Primary class or work. Birthday gifts were given to hose who had birthdays during the summer. Primary officers and teachers of Grand View who atended the Primary convention held last week were Mrs. Phyllis Kirk wood, Mrs. Laurel Gibson, Mrs. Rita Carter, Mrs. LaVaun Riggs. Mrs. Berniece Kirkwood. Mrs. Myrtle Carleton, Mrs. Ina Buck ner, Mrs. Emma Gordon,' Mrs. Blanche Wilde, Mrs. Ina Beard-all, Beard-all, Mrs. Maureen Burningham, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Spotten, Mrs- L.01S McEwan, Marilyn Buck ner, Jackie Dean, Bonnie Hansen, Han-sen, Mrs, Rita Jolley, Mrs. Verl Johnson and Mrs. Leonard Sor- enson. 'Ci:ir A CSIH1TIFIC DMKE OUEMlflUL and Know Your Brakes 9 SAFE! FIRESTONE STORES 223 WEST CENTER PHONE 39 In addition to the Holland amendment, the following exemptions ex-emptions were voted: Western Union messengers, workers on maintenance of reservoirs or waterways not operated for profit, newsboys, switchboard operators In telephone exchanges ex-changes with not more than 736 stations, workers In establish, ments selling goods to be used In residential or farm building construction or repair, sawmill workers where fewer than 11 persons work, employees of cotton gius or cotton seed mills in counties where cotton is raised. Sen. Scott Lucas of Illinois, ma Jority floor leader, again was opti mistic about an early adjournment He has a list of "must" bills however how-ever which include the military aid program, liberalization of the displaced persons act, the new farm program, pay raises for government gov-ernment officials, military pay raise and repeal of oleo taxes. Also on the list is the log Jam of appropriation bills. Ot IS appro priations bills passed by the house. nine have been sent to the President, Presi-dent, but six remain awaiting action. ac-tion. Five of these are stalled in conference and one of them, the army civil functions bill, has been In conference since June. Also before Labor day adjourn ment the senate finally passed the military appropriations bill after slashing billion dollars from the house version. Total is now $12,. 731,834,478. The cut was achieved largely by reducing outlay for the air force to provide tor a 48 com bat group force instead of 58 groups as in the house bill and by giving the defense secretary discretionary dis-cretionary powers to reduce expenditures ex-penditures on his own -by about a half billion dollars. The senate defeated de-feated the rider which would have provided the president make an overall budget cut of S to 10 per cent and eliminated a long-standing ban against the use of oleo tor other than cooking purposes in military mil-itary establishments. This latter was considered a decisive defett for the milk producers association and a signal victory for the oleo people. Hearing on the five per center investigation in-vestigation brought out no ne damaging testimony. CABBAGE CAN BE PALATABLE Don't look down your nose at cabbage. Maybe it isn't a very Imposing looking vegetable, but inside its solid head is a wealth of good food, according to Mrs. Velyn B. Stevens, county Home Demonstration agent. Cabbage is i f 1 i i. 'iitmii-im minim imr -J - - A GATE INFORMATION . . . Commander Com-mander Thomas Davles, holder i navy non-stop flight record aboard "Truculent Turtle," tells navy court lie furnished part si information la document that toached off B-38 probe, one of the best sources of Vitamin Vita-min C. Of course, to really get every possible bit of this vitamin vita-min from a head of cabbage, you have to do your part. Remember to cut cabbage with a sharp knife and cut it only a short while before you're ready to use it. When you cook cabbage, don't over cook it, bring it to the table green and fresh look ing with a dot of butter and a dash of pepper added. It will tempt anyone's appetite. The secret is to cook cabbage in moderate amount of water just until tender (five to eight minutes min-utes the amount of time de pends on how it has been cut before cooking). Cook uncover ed. This usually helps to prevent the bad odor, strong taste, ana digestive disturbances that some time occur. Over cooked cabbage look wilted and tired and has lost much of Its food value. Witt proper preparation, care and cooking, cabbage is one of our cheapest sources of Vitamin C. Some early cuttings of cabb age have been made in Gunnisoc Valley. The main crop will K ready for harvesting this month The quality of the crop is excel! ent this year and there is ex pected to be lots of cabbage or the market. ! HOW DO YOU LIKE HER, CY? WE GOT AN OVER HAUL AND PAINT UOB AT Ut:iic4 SALES I SERV1CI AND THE. OLD CRATE IS LIKE. NEW. KEEP THE. KIDS OFF THE CAR, MAE. THEY'LL WRECK IT QUICK ER THAN A TANK i THE" CRATE lS j HEY, PA.' JUNIOR IS GONNA HAVE SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK... ...HE "SWALLOWED A PIECE OF th, , REAR VI t Pontiac -- Goodwill Used Cars and Trucks -- Cadillac '46 Pontiac Streamliner sedan. Radio & heater. Very clean, fully equipped 1395.00 '41 Buick Special, fourdoor, radio and heater, seat covers 895.00 '47 Olds 98 Sedan, completely equipped with Hydra-matic, R and H. 1795.00 '48 Studebaker. Landcrulser-sedan. One owner. Fully equipped. 2095.uv '46 Chrysler New Yorker, Radio anjj Heater, Fluid Drive, white w General Tires 18?,,,u '47 Dodge Club Coupe. Fluid Drive. Very low mileage. I495,0" UNITED SUES AND SERVICE 470 West First North Proro phone 666 |