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Show f E PEETS SOAP l.'L'COA OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 20, itf5 V BEST MAN FINALLY WINS . . . Fifty years after he wai best mu at her first marrirge, Victor C. Kuenzel, 70, applies in Los Angele for license to wed Mrs. Clara Belle Albert, 69. W ATKINS TO DEBATE VALLEY AUHORITY ISSUE ON AIR SUNDAY Senate A. V. Watkins will appear on a national radio hookup hook-up on July 23 to debate with Under Secretary of Interior C, Girard Davidson the issue of ex panding into national policy the theory of valley authorities for the control of the nation's water and power resources. The two will appear on the NBC "Amer ican Forum of the Air. The broadcast will be heard here over KDYL at 10 a.m. Sun day, July 23. Vitamin B for Pi$- Pigs that icour and fail to gro may be helped by ration contain big extra protein and B vitamin- Drugs for Brucellosis Three drugs sulfadiazine, streptomycin strep-tomycin and aureomycin are being be-ing used in treating humans whe contract brucellosis. 4-H Boys Meet At Ashton Home The Boys 4-H club of Pleas ant View have been holding reg ular meetings each week at the home of their leader, Donovan Ashton. Roger Hansen is assistant assist-ant club leader. Each boy is working on a project. Officers and members of the club sre Ned Seppl, president; Darrell Ashton, vice president, Dan Hullinger, secretary; Carl Ashton, reporter; John Thompson, Thomp-son, cheer leader, David Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, Ernest Seppi, Wayne Johnson and Pat Hansen. Great Smokies For 36 consecutive miles, th Great Smoky mountains of North Carolina are over 5,000 feet high. The ridgt includes 16 peaks over 6,000 feet high. BEVERLY Neil Newell was In charge of Sunday School. Talks were given giv-en by Elvin Harward and Carol Car-ol Larsen. Thorval Rigby was in charge of sacrament meeting on Sunday. Sun-day. Speakers were Mr. Harker, Mr. Zabriskie and Mr. Rigby. Wayne Vernon played an accor-dian accor-dian solo. A Primary meeting was held last week at the home of President Pres-ident Voniel Merrell to organize organ-ize the Primary. Nina Green-halgh Green-halgh was in charge of the games and refreshments were served by Mrs. Merrell and Mrs. Greenhalgh. Others in attendance attend-ance were Nita Park, Ardis Lin-ford, Lin-ford, Orva Farmer, Nadine Craig, Renee iFarnworth, Ella Lee, Afton Killpack, Marcella Allgood and Verna Vernon. 1 7 t There's a long week-end coming up with the 24th of July prov-viding prov-viding a grand finale. We've stocked up on the finest picnic supplies sup-plies you've ever seen! , Everything from freshest produce, to t astiest meats. And don't forget: we're open all day Sunday. Yes, . at Park's Super Market we're ready and waiting to fill YOUR grocery basket with all the essentials for a nourishing, tasty picnic pic-nic lunch! Ni Baker Brands Brannan Talk Political To Editor Orem-Geneva Times In listening to the speech of the Secretary of Agriculture, it impressed me as being a fact that he was speaking from the standpoint of defending the Fair Deal Farm program rather than from the necessity of those engaged en-gaged In agriculture, In other words the entire speech was definitely def-initely political rather than agricultural. :c: Br:ir-in c:.n3 dt ti:e ciiu if'- ! LA, ,,imm can 7? OLIVES Sylmar.ripe PlfiKI FS HienzDill 2 quarts f.AYOIIIIAJ$EBesVrods-:! pint 0 U S T a n 0 fizgi Best Foods flpH half pint 'ft half pint FPl!.7FinTFnS' NO. l 2M P U II C II Portland pint lb. JY EZX WOT WLltt 6 OZ. ICE CIIEAf.l a" favors Tnfi HUiU l v v Town House By PURITY f.:.'..iS!::.:.'.iLc;vs 45i COOKIES F..FEI1 I.'.'.FO D..nd 4c FG7.XS, 2 pkgs. reg. SWIFT'S CLEANSER TISSUE Si,k 2 pkgs. Ml OREM'S ONLY SELF-SERVICE MEAT DEPT. WHY WE ARE OFFERING YOU FRESH MEATS THE NEW SELF SERVICE WAY: Yon see exactly what you buy; You know exactly whatyou pay; you have more variety; you can take your time in selecting and no waiting. Serving you faster saves you money. It helps us work more efficiently and we can pass the savings on, to you as well as the convenience to bring you high quality meats the self-service way! SWIFT'S LUNCH MEATS CUDAHY'S SLICED BACON SWIFT'S Tender Frozen FRYERS TENDER FRANKFURTERS TENDER JUICY LQ SAUSAGES POT ROAST lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 52? 5tt 57? rW1 3 for 4 rolls fi New COLOR PACK mmm mm mm m. m mma m FirrLrX count smbbi mm l a 27? PAFER FLATES 12 t& PURE GOLD l:o? stigis 2c? COCA COLA Assorted Case fyOA Plus deposit SOFT DRINKS S24 Case of 24 Plus deposit ICE COLD No1 KLONDIKE 4? lb. FANCY CANTALOUPES FANCY GRAPES lb POTATO SALAD pv ARO WHOLE DILLS at- PIERCE'S No. 2 1-2 can PORK & BEANS . CLOVER LEAF COTTAGE CHEESE 7? 33? 33? 25? 23? 23? POTATOES No1 Shafter 10 pounds if-j i r t t ii ii t t t i .... 1 1 1 I U U t 1 ' 1 lj0C31 sona neads lD GREEN OIIIOIIS 2bunches bond Heads Local lb. RADISHES & CADBA6E 5(S GDEEII BEANS FancyFresh lb. NEW COR II No' 1 C,ean IarSe ears worm f ree lb u LE 1.1 OIIS No.l SUNKIST Fancy lb. . jgjj 50 Feet CLOTHES LINE ROPE 4 RITZ CRACKERS pji CLOVER CLUB POTATO CHIPS !se-3Qi CHEESE 21bs- FISHERS BEER BECKERS case btles TIVOLI BEER case cans cc? 240 3C3 u U.UU T1 Open 7 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. P. S. We're closing Monday, July 24. so our employees can take the day off and go on a picnic, too! For instance, he mentioned the support' given by the Gov' ernment to the growers of tob acco and peanuts we all know that neither of these are basic commodities, nor can they be considered of essential food commodities, yet for purposes which are purely political they are supported by subsidy which costs all taxpayers In the coun try. The fact that Secretary Bran- nan stressed the point of the-total the-total lack of Government dictation dic-tation is not worthy pf an answer, ans-wer, as we who have had first hand knowledge know that there is unreasonable regulation by the Department of Agriculture. Agricul-ture. His contention that farming is not flexible is not wholely correct cor-rect except In the case of fruits, nuts and such, but row crops j and sowed .crops are a commodity commod-ity that can be changed from year to year to meet changing conditions. Mr. Brannan says we will make a profit on the four billion bill-ion we have invested in cotton, corn and wheat. Let us examine exam-ine that contention. The surplus in these commodities was caused, caus-ed, in the main, by the excess production of our large farms owned by wealthy farmers, to whom the A.A.A. had guaranteed guaran-teed a market. It is already known that we will produce an additional surplus in these commodities this year. In view of those known facts the question quest-ion arises where is the Gov ernment to find the market for that which is now in storage. plus that of this year, and still realize a profit on their investment. For a speech that was suppos ed to deal with agriculture it was actually as political as was President Truman's non-politic al cross country tour of recent date. Mr. Brannan failed to firmly establish his points, in most Instances, In-stances, and he defended the actions of the A.A.A. while condemning con-demning the law itself. One was left with a definite opinion that his speech, was an integral part of the present political pol-itical campaign. Sincerely, Bill Baker ThM WAnMl VIAj4a1 ftfi ...it mill tut HM I. ll n . .. " States International Trade Fair, Chicago, August 7-20 The (left) and SIMCA (right), displayed in front of the Arc de du Carrousel, Paris, are examples of recent improvements T' French Automobile Industry. viuentg in tht Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vin cent and baby daughter spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Orrel DeLange, Mrs. Ellen Merrill of Ver nal has bees staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fern Heath, while attending summer school at the BYU. Uncle Sam Says yTO v. Fifty-three Primary boys and girls of Vineyard ward and their parents enjoyed a Pun-Da-Lay at the Rex Blake farm Tuesday night. The group roasted roast-ed weiners, played games and enjoyed a program. Mrs, Zella Blake and Mrs. Bertha Soren- son were in cnarge. Mr. and Mrs. Howard &torrs entertained at a dinner party at Canyon Glen on Sun. day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kane who were visitln? here from Grand Junction. Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kane of Sigurd, Utah," Mr. and Mrs. Nelo Dastrup and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Storrs of Salt Lake City. Planting time is over and farmers farm-ers and gardeners are now tending those crops carefully. But, despite all this care there is one worry the weather. A heavy storm or drought can wipe out all the work that has gone before. So it is with yon. A crippling accident or a long Illness can seriously affect yon financially. fi-nancially. In either case there Is one sure-safe way of providing for a contingency the purchase of V. S. Savings Bonds. You CAN guarantee future security by enrolling en-rolling today for the Payroll Savings Sav-ings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. O. S. Treaiury Department Mrs. William Jackson en- tertained a group of boys and girls on Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Susan, who celebrated her fourth birthday. birth-day. Movies were shown and refreshments re-freshments served. PAINTING and DECORATING Free estimates. For informalion contact Thomas Beniley al ML View Trailer Court, l&ih North and State. Orem. . Jy'21-2? Infected Cows Humans contract brucellosis from contact with diseased animals ani-mals or by drinking raw milk from infected cows. Watch and Clock Repairs . Certified Watchmaker Located in fifth house East of Slate Highway on First North in Orem Prompt. Dependable Service Reasonable Prices tf July Clearance Savings in every department you'll long remember -All Spring and Summer merchandise must be cleared! iPrico SPECIAL GROUPS DRESSES-COATS. DRESSES-COATS. SUITS . SPORTSWEAR' Skirts, Slacks ... Sun Dresses, ' Blouses 1-2 Price and 1-4 Off Regular Prices GIRLS DRESSES Age 1 to 14 .. Sun Dresses - Sport Togs 1-2 PRICE 3 00 Spring Summer Dresses Cottons, Rayon, Sheers ; Now 1-4 OFF Regular Prices LADIES . BLOUSES Cotton, Rayon Prints, . Plain Colors. CLOSE OUT $1,00 CHILDREN'S . . Spring Coats and Coat Sets 1-3 OFF Regular prices LADIES Troylings 1-2 Price Ail Sales Final No Exchanges - Refunds CHILDREN'S Weather Bird $2.94 Cpiomas' 28 WEST CENTER SHOES Casuals White, Colors were 7.& Now $4.44 All Sales Final No Exchanges Ref"" |