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Show and it low. egg the nted ling the j oBgM-GENEVA TIMES BONNIE LASSIE t I Hoot mon! 'Ti a charming, bon-aie bon-aie lassie all dressed up in hr Scilch plaid to absorb the sunshine nJ sea air at a fashionable wintar tesort. Her Scotch plaid cotton outfit out-fit is designed by Gantner of Coii-ton-a. The one strap style will bm popular in 1950, according to National Na-tional Cotton Council expert. tht: it; ven.( irgt; 6 p. y z r, outij irma: Pal J lene ; skie, ' loy; take' and. BUICK ti III T P. E.AcEafccsa Go. USED GARS USED TRUCKS $1995 49 OLDS 76 Sedan. R-H, Hydramatic $575 40 CAD. Club Coupe Radio - Heater THE in-Vj wast idav j 1 S ach-1 100I. I will j I I ,1m. HI 113' S Socl I s I ; j. IS YOUR PROTECTION men m the! - ket- )an- Ude ! i t lph t v. rth mn-1 V don t and ? : f ;t SHI Jj I ) i .9 i A. I. DUCKET J SALES OREM LITERARY CLUB LADIES : HOLD 21st ANNIVERSARY FETE Fashons of 1929 were the costume cos-tume of the day for members of the Orem Literary club when they celebrated the 21st anniversary anniv-ersary of the organization Saturday Sat-urday morning at the home of Mrs. Minnie Gordon. ! Bouquets of asters and daffodils daffo-dils decorated the long table de- i picting the club colors of gold , and blue. , Toasts were given to each mem-ber mem-ber by Mrs- Boyd C. Davis, mistress of ceremonies. Expressing sentiments were Mrs. Verd Washburn and Mrs. SPECIAL INTEREST CLASS TO SPONSOR OLD-TIME DANCE The Special Interest class of the Geneva ward MIA will sponsor spon-sor an evenng of square dancing at the Timpanogos amusement hall on Tuesday, February 28 at 8 p.m. W- M. Vernon will direct dir-ect the dancing and do the calling call-ing for the old-time dances. All members of the ward are invited to attend the dance. Aprons and overalls will be the approved costume. Arrangements are under the direction of Iletta Robbins and Lorna Maycock, co-chairmen of the entertainment committee of the Special Interest class. sAve wire victim Never touch a person who has been shocked while he is still In isotact with the electric circuit unless un-less you know how to remove him from the wire, or the wire from him, without danger to yourself. Have someone Immediately eall the nearest doctor and the lightning "ompany. CHEVROLET $1695 49 CHEV. Del. Sed. Loaded with Extras $575 41 CHEV. Club Coupe Radio and Heater OF CHEVKULUT A. L. DUGKETT'S PREMIER SHOWING.... BEAUTIFUL, NEW 1950 GENERAL ELECTRIC Elvis B. Terry. Mrs. Stella Park and Mrs. Harold Calder sang musical numbers of 1927, 1928, and 1929, accompanied by Norma Nor-ma Jean Park. Mrs- V. Emil Hansen gave in-' terpretations and musical readings, read-ings, and Mrs. E. H. Calder and Mrs. J. George Stratton entertained enter-tained with song and dance numbers. num-bers. Following the program the club members adjourned to the lawn outside the Gordon home and moving pictures were taken j of the group. i Attending the party besides' those mentioned were Mesdames J- Erval Christensen, Merrill F-, Crandall, B. M. Jolley, John B. Stratton, V. Emil Hansen, Virgil Vir-gil Bullock, Mayme Wells, Ada1 Skinner and Thomas A. Jacob. I I REr.lEf.IBER., iT THE OLD-TIMERS. From W. E. Burroughs of Independence, Indepen-dence, Kan.: "I remember when tte news of the assassination of President Garfield came to. our neighborhood. It was 2:30 p.m., as a bunch of neighbors were helping Father roof the barn. They came down from the roof and sat down in the shade and discussed the good qualities of the president and what ought to be done with his assassins." as-sassins." From Mrs. James C. Gaffncy of Herington, Kan.: "I remember when I was a little girl and used to have to take sulphur and molasses to purify my blood and drink sassafras sassa-fras tea as a spring tonic. When diseases were prevalent I had to wear a little bag with a piece of asafetida in it around my neck and when I had a cold I was given a good dose of quinine, and I'm still alive at 70." From Ann Arnold of Gilmer, Tex.: "I remember wearing black sateen sat-een bloomers. Falling down, jumping jump-ing rope and the grapevine swing held no terrors for the modest little miss of 35 years ago.'"" From Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chicago: Chi-cago: "I remember when the famous French doctor, Emile Coue, was a popular lecturer. He traveled around the world giving lectures and selling his book. According to him, a patient (no matter what the ailment) could be cured by repeating repeat-ing over and over to himself the affirmation, 'Every day in every way rm getting better and better.' bet-ter.' M From Gardner Campbell of Wakefield, Wake-field, Mass.: T remember when a beard was considered a rather necessary hirsute adornment for any citizen who hoped to be prominent promi-nent in town or business affairs." ! (Contributions for this column j should be sent to Mr. Friendly, j Box 340, Frankfort, Ky.) HOME "i MATE TWS ' N I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i Refrigerators Ranges Home Freezers Flatplate Ironers Rotary Ironers Visit Our G. E. KITCHEN PLANNING PLAN-NING DEPARTMENT for the newest ideas in, Kitchen and Laundry designing. de-signing. Our experts will help you. ATTEND THIS PREMIER SHOWING OF AMERICA'S HOST WANTED APPLIANCES Friday through Sunday - Open Evenings Utah County General Electric Headquarters "PABAKEES" ... La Jn Cvikel, Milwaukee, who was atrickea by polio last October, receives a kiss from Honey, a parakeet. Although paralyzed and able to leave her bed only for a few minutes at a time, she will graduate from high school soon. No Farm Jobs iln California ' Agency Warns j Employment Security offices 'throughout Utah are being requested re-quested to warn all migratory farm workers away from California- Utah Employment serv-'ice serv-'ice officers issued the warning Uhis week- I Huge surpluses of workers are building up in California with migration running into the thousands per month. From end to end, California has hundreds and in some cases thousands of workers waiting for relatively few jobs. California authorities state that unless a farm worker has a job with housing or money mon-ey to support his family for several sev-eral months, he should not travel trav-el to that state-It state-It was pointed out that in ad-ition ad-ition to easing a serious unemployment unem-ployment ratios in the naiont-money naiont-money would be saved for the workers if they would make careful inquiry before moving into Caliornia- That state now has one of the highest unemployment unem-ployment ratios in the naton- BABY CHICKS Quality Leghorn and Hampshire Hamp-shire chicks, now being offered by H- Grant Ivins- IVINS HATCHERY 235 East State Phone 45SJ American Fork CAR INSURANCE For the best and most economical econ-omical car nsuranco Phone 12 Hicks Insurance Agency Agent for STATE FARM MUTUAL 19 N. Univ Ave. Provo APPLIANCES All-Automatic Washers Wringer Washers Portable Dish Washers Automatic Electric Sink Water Heaters 1930 G. E. "Black Light" TELEVISION .... So startling it must be seen to be believed! V AND Shower Honors Mrs. Lamoreaux Mrs. Robert Hills and Mrs- Bill Baker were co-hostesses at a shower at the Hill home in honor of Mrs- Homer Lamoreaux Lamor-eaux on Tuesday evening- Games were played during the evening with prizes going to Mrs- Thelma De St- Joer and Mrs. Louise Kelsey. Clever favors fav-ors were presented to each guest and refreshments were served. In attendance were Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs- De st Joer, Ruth Rasinus-sen, Rasinus-sen, Merelda Sh inkle. Leora Ashton, Lenore Lamoreaux, Eva Nielson, Flora Goulding, Clara Rasmussen, Edith Bailey, Audrey Aud-rey Anderson, Eugenia Huntsman, Hunts-man, Burneta Martin, the hostesses host-esses and the honored guest- Ne. 2400 is out in shws 10, 13, M, M, 18, 20. Sim U requires K yds. for dress ... 1 yds. St-kv. lev bctevo. a. S0M Is out in shns 1. , , 4. See I requires yds. 98-in. fabric te sunsutt; 1 yds. SS-hx fabric for Moose. Bmi 2k far BACH pun with msm, tOmm, th ! ! AUDREY UN BUREAU, Bo J, M II Iqua SMfaa, Mm Yak, K. Y. WhM Mia Bmb bm kW a a 13c mm. Television Radios Vacuum Cleaners Automatic Blankets Food Mixers SERVICE Legion Auxiliary Plans Card Party Members of the 'American Legion auxiliary met Wednesday Wednes-day nicht at the home nf Pres ident Jennie Cordncr- Plans were made for a Canasta card party to be held Marqh 10 at the Veterans Memorial ho-e. The public will be invited to the party. Shirley Martindale gave a talk on The American Wav. in keeping with the observance of Americanism month. Gladys Spaugy reported on a recent meeting of the legislative coun cil A light luncheon was served. In attendance were Gladys Spaugy, Agnes McCarthy, Cleo Peacock. Elsie Schenck. Reha Loveless, Pearl Martindale, Dor othy Broadhead, Naomi Peter son, Barbara Broadhead, Leta Evans, Margaret Gammell, Meda Nelson, Grace Hansen, Ilene Christensen, Irene Baker, June Larson, Jennie Cordner and Bet ty Gillman- Orem Women's Club Plans Annual Card Party The Orem Women's club will stage its annual Public Card Party next Wednesday, March 1, at 3 p.m- in the Scera lounge. Mrs- Allen Winterton is gen eral chairman of the affair. Her committee includes Mrs, Wood ruff Jensen, Mrs. Moroni Jen sen, Mrs. Frank Woffinden, Mrs- Maurice Miller, Mrs- Edgar Booth, Mrs. Richard Brewer Mrs- Verdun Watts, Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Stewart, Mrs. Jack Cameron, Cam-eron, Mrs. Horace Snyder and Mrs. Ray Hanks. Canasta, Bridge, Rook and "500" will be played- Door prizes and prizes for high scor will be awarded. ylEXX TOTJ JtXOIID framea ea nib ruts snd psotuias, hold n Boater on ifaa frm as pwut II wtttopatot an ploteM on walla, nav- oas, r1 ti Mhirmn and taikk knacks when ct rrtng a worn. This sakas etantne Malar and may en-afces en-afces job to pal away soma of these things to prevent tottering ths loom Ton may 81 some new Ideal efeowt wamaginc ttwaa, too, K bfn om of the room. Leather npholatary takes to mOd tosrisnrts and water for cleaning and may be polished with liquid wax to ftes ik a lovely sheen. RECiri OF THK WEEK gtitnrberry-Plneapple Dessert (Serves 6-8) 1 pint strawberries I teaspoon lemon Juloe 1 eup crushed pineapple, drained 10 marshmallows, cut 1 cup whipping cream S tablespoons sugar 8 maraschino cherries, siloed Wash, drain, hull and slice berries Aid lemon Juice. Whip cream until still and fold In sugar. Add strawberries, pineapple pineap-ple and marshmallows Garnish with cherries If paper has stuck to varnished furniture, soften the paper with oil and rub gently until It's removed Tor scratches on furniture, apply a crayon of the same color as the wood, then finish off with furniture polish, and the mark will rarely show To Keep seldom-used linens In good condition pack them, after cleaning and ironing, Into plastic bags and seal with a cellophane tape When storing large pieces of linen on the closet shelf, place the big fold to the front so you can tell Immediately Imme-diately the number of pieces which you have on hand Place freshly laundered pieces to the bottom so that usage is rotated Always label boxes or cartooa to which you store things and kaep these facing thr outside so you eao Cnd what you want immediately. Rag rugs will stay flat tf they an washed in hot huds, rinsed la bd washed in hot suds, rinsed tn hot them to shape after they dry partially. 1949 Olds "88" 2-dr $2245.00 11949 Pont. 2 dr. Chieftan - 2195.00 1949 Stude Sed. Land Cruiser 2195.00 1948 Pont. Sport Coupe 1948 Pont. Convertible 1995.00 Hyd., R and IL . 1595.00 United 470 West 1st North Norma Jean C row t her, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- I. Earl Crow, ther of ProTO who will wed Jay E. Ovard, Orem businessman, on March 31. Mr- Ovard is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. L J; Ovard of American Fork. Baker Cites Waste in Dinner Address Below are exerpts from the address given Wednesday by Bill Baker, candidate for senator, sen-ator, at the Washington Day dinner for members ot the National Economy party. As a busines man, with years of experience, I know that over staffing of any department of endeavor tends to lower the ef ficiency of every individual worker in that department, in the degree that overstaffing in creases, just so increases the in efficiency of the individual worker. Having come in contact with government as a soldier, a disabled dis-abled veteran, a builder, a far mer, an employe of the army engineers and as employe of gov ernment contractors, my experience exper-ience has brought me into dir ect contact with waste, extrav agance and inefficiency that is most astounding to one having seen it and nearly unbelievable to those not directly connected with it. Throughout all departments depart-ments of government two out of each five employes should be eliminated in order to achieve maximum efficiency-I efficiency-I am opposed to the over-all socialization of American indus try, or to that of any one indiv idual industry, but that does not mean that I am opposed to our social security and old age pension plan which is maintained main-tained by contributon of both employe and employer, and is merely administered by the gov ernment- In this respect this plan should be increased. Agriculture and its problems 1. BMthorm'i Mrflwlm. which Is la State la (a) Frankfurt, (b) Sou. (a) Coloana. , L lanaraon CoSarr ratana4 lha Oaltaa Halm ncaatlr eJtoi Bra raoxa Sirica aa Onltsd Stats ambassador to (a) Tranca. (b) Balalum, W Spalm. I. Tka only Americas pnsidsnt to ssra ts Conoisas cdiar sis term as -Mil raa (a) fha Tylar. (b) oha Qulncr Adams, (c) William Howard Tart. , Ths South Amsrlcaa oonntrr which has th hlahast capital dtr and pari si hlqhasl Inks la th world to (a) Braill, (b) Colombia, (o) ScHrla. S. Tb term "lynch" atama born (a) ths aama at aounty In Booth CaroBM. (hi Om asas at as bbh patriot fcaaasd by battsb wldlcts. (c) tha saw si 1 Vbltsla rustic at tka psoas whs utd astra-laaal methods dartnf lbs Biiulsmm to imdM Sri Terms. ANSWERS L k) Beam, promoter, Ooetbe'i birthplace, Americas eocvpatlam.) t-al rnsn, His iimhiw la Oorld Bruce. 1-M Bah) Qtitoey Adams. Be served Is Uu V 3-t sn.w. fkm mmii&L LsPa. slsroilon ol about IU0B htet. . c) the dim el Vlrafcma laallM One thitifj sure...You,ll find a Honey of a Used Car At United Sales and Service Look 9 Em Over... They're all HARMONized Used Cars 1946 Chev. 2 dr 1045.00 1942 Dodge Sed. 845.00 1941 Stude. Sed. 695.00 1939 Plym. Sed 345.00 1940 Sude. Com 435.00 1942 li2 GMC 795.00 1940 3-4 Chev. Pickup 495.00 Sales and PROVO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 18:3 parade cf rr.ccr.zss :. '' '. j ' ' U W f - ; ' i v ! , i . i t Models compare new and old hear log aid devices in "parade et prog ress" at International hearing aid convention. Joanne Jones U wearing wear-ing a new, 1950 Beltone that weighs only 5-110 ounces and has an Invisible Invis-ible "phantomold" earpiece. She is talking into an old fashioned ear;-trumpet ear;-trumpet held by Marge Collins. can best be served by practical application of the cooperative idea, carried to Its full extent, allowing the free operation of marketing by the farmers. Why should the tax-payers be forced to put up the money to pay for surplus production, in any line, that are unusable either here or abroad. That we as a nation must go forward is a known necessity, but in moving forward we must be sure that we do not unwit- tngly move backward some 2500 years years or more to the complete com-plete domination of the citizen by the state- bt Qw MpHal ml uw an Wwl Is vdbiatsmlsrtKslitNi Rous el EopnasstatWos i end bj lake. TIM lis. M bell a) em el ths peoee. Service Phone G03 3rd SOUTH and UNIVERSITY AVE. PHONE 135 PROVO |