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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 1, OREM GENEVA TIMES Burton Adams to Address Auxiliary Of Steelworkers Utah County Commissioner Burton W. Adams will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the women's auxiliary of the United Steelworkers of America (CIO) schduled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the city and county coun-ty building. Mr. Adams will speak on city and county government and on the civil defense program. Ther will be a question and answer period. Mrs. Leon Pritchett, president of the group, will be in charge. Mrs. Watford Bates gave a demonstration of textile painting paint-ing at the last meeting of the group. Mrs. Lynn Carter gav the "thought for the month." All members of the auxiliary and prospective members are invited in-vited to attend. LINCOLN-TIMPANOGOS GOLD AND GREEN BALL SET FOR MARCH 7 L i n c o In and Timpanogos wards will stage a joint Gold and Green ball on Wednesday, March 7 in the Timpanogos hall. An Irish theme will be followed follow-ed in the decorations. Floor rhow numbers will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Petty, dance directors. A queen from each ward has bden chosen and will be crowned at the ball. Wes Barry's orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Arrangements for the ball ar under the direction of the activ ity counselors of the two wards. Nina Booth, Harold Peterson, Lavon Harward and Robert Loveless Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wag- staff and four children are now living in one of the new houses in the Built-Rite subdivision. They are former resdents of Provo. Mrs. Sterling Burningham is now convalescing at home after af-ter having undergone a major operation at the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. Shirley Liljenquist has returned home after spending spend-ing the past week in a Salt Lake hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans have moved into their new home on first north in Orem. They formerly lived in Provo. Mrs. Blanche Christensen Jensen is a patient at the Utah Valley hospital due to heart trouble. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Peterson Peter-son have purchased a new home in the Built-Rite subdivison and are now living there. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Row-ley Row-ley and family spent the week- end in Malad, Idaho with the Hal Taylor family. The Taylors are former residents of Orem, Mrs. Esther Sundberg and Mr. and Mrs- Ivan Sundberg from Salt Lake City were visit ors Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood bunaDerg. Nola and Mary Moulton from Thornton, Idaho were guests Saturday and Sunday at the home of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Bench. Mrs. Bertha Cloyes of Salt Lake City is visiting indefinite Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Powell Pow-ell of Salt Lake City visited in Vineyard with friends and In Provo with his brother. V. A. Powell, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferre have returned from a vacation va-cation spent in California. Mrs. Ray Gillman was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gillman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Joy O. Clegg visited with his uncle, Brigham ly with Mrs. Edna Doe. Mrs. Clegg, who has been in the LUb Doe has been ill for the past several weeks hospital following a heart att ack. I i a HT4AI. a nr- j t.c nnavTfl fan- air. ann lvirs. oneirics iuw W 1VX1 . CIllU mi J. X4Cjv- w" -m inon and family of Salt Lake son of Monroe visited over the City were Sunday visitors at;weeKena wun men uau5... the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- and son in law, Mr. ana Mrs les Allred- j Grant Zabriskie and lamiiy, NEW FICTION BOOKS AT OREM LIBRARY choral npw hook are now on the shelves of the Orem public library, according to Mrs. Len- ora Johnson, librarian, wnuui 4u tiMinn hnoks are the nit: new . . " - following: Breath of Air, Jubilee Trail, River of the Sun, Pound Foolish, Scarlet Sword, West of the Hill and two Colonel Meeks books, Hans, a Dog of the Bor der Patrol, and Kanger, a u"S Ul L . 1 1 A u ' Also on the library shelves . . . , ! 1 T T. n are eight new cnnarens donated to the library by the Orem Jaycee wives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote of Duchesne, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Elwoid Foote of Logan. Utah spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. T I Earl Foote. OBSERVES FOUNDERS DAY The place of the Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers association as a uniting unit-ing force between the school and the home, was shown graphically graph-ically last week at the Spencer school when the Spencer PTA held a founder's day program. The history of the PTA program pro-gram was outlined and the founders of PTA, Alice McLell-an McLell-an Birney and Pheobe Apperson, were honored. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Jack Cameron, onJ Mrs Edwin AlK- en, program chairman. Members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades took part on the program. pro-gram. m. tt i-.nH Mrs. LaVoir Mech- am have just returned from a vacation in camornia. A Mr nnr? m .u ils, unarj bins and daughters, Bett bins and Reta Dexter 2 iiume lvionaay after visit; 7 Pheonix and Mesa, At,1 i: Phpnnix thpv ;,;..? n.ea Witk . Robbins' sister, Mrs n Murphy, formerly nf Grove. Mrs. Chloe Finlayso. ' called to Salt l.aV nu..V? 1 due to the illness of her fa? .Tamps Punpr Young Mac McKell J Mr. and Mrs. Charles to day and will be party. on honored Valera Soffe, daug: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth s' celebrated her fifth birthd Friday, Feb. 23. Mrs. Tana Richards entertained enter-tained at a birthday party for her little son, Guy, on his sixth birthday. Games were played and refreshments served to the guests. Lois Richards assisted her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tanner and daughter, Joyce, have moved mov-ed to Vineyard from Price and have taken over management of the Vineyard Merc and cold storage plant. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Strong of Salt Lake City visited relatives relat-ives in Vineyard on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone and children spent Sunday at Hinkley, Utah. The Varieties Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Laurence Pratt. Sewing followed follow-ed the business meeting and dainty refreshments were served serv-ed to Mrs. Elliott Newell, Mrs. Lester Healy, Mrs. Leo Christensen, Christ-ensen, Mrs. Nelson Brown, Mrs. Don Sackett. Mrs. Melvin Park, Mrs. William Jacobsen, Mrs. E. E. Twitchell, Mrs. Reed Burgen-er, Burgen-er, Mr. Marlow Peterson and the hostess. v OAK HILLS r , Mrs. McKtU Conducted by Madge McKell residents arc invited io call 26 60-J with personal items and olh r news. Ward members heard the recording rec-ording of a talk by Elder Spencer Spen-cer Kimball, given recently at a BYU devotional, on Sunday afternoon. af-ternoon. The meeting was under the direction of James R- Clark. Members of the genealogy committee met Monday evening at the home of Mary Mackay. Three lovely girls of Oak Hills ward are finalists for queen of the Gold and Green ball. They are Nyla Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Brown; Carol dark, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glen Clark; and Janice Taylor, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor. Tay-lor. Oak Hills ward M Men defeated defeat-ed Lincoln ward Saturday evening ev-ening to win the Sharon Stake championship. Elaine Leichty was honored at a social Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlesteln. She has been in the mission home for the past week and left this week for the Western States mission. A quartet comprising Theras Allred, Madge McKell, Chloe Finlayson and Horace Bean will sing a special number during the opening exercises of Sunday School. Miss Viva Brown will accompany them. Miss Darlene Rhoades was honored on her 18th birthday, Feb. 23, by a party given by her sister, Fern Smith. She was also honored at a party given by her mother while she was spending the weekend with her family in Hanna, Utah. Mr. and and Earl Finlay son and family went to Heber Sunday afternoon. Cpl. and Mrs. Willis Vuv cent and little Vicki Lou are now at Ft. Lewis, Washington, where he is stationed with the Army. Word has been received by he family of R.D.S.A. Glen vay that he is now aboard an craft carrier in Korea. Dvyu vv usy ooo &? feKop 6ayp In Mtoe feeds I TASTEWELL 303 SIZE CAN RE AH CUT GREEN Good quality at a low price mm ORDER YOUR EASTER HAMS AND CANDY NOW FRESH-FROM QUALITY PORK SAVE E.20IIEY HERE! When your budget cries for woods cross tender handling, and your, q family's appetite calls for f food at its best, shop with " us! We spare no libbvs time or effort to n r bring you the best ' meats, fruits and JUL vegetables, a n d WELCH,S BEST grocery products EXCHANGE OZ. CAN Mil JsT0. 303 CAN An economy buy on top quality n in MILLS & SPAG. Saves time-Have time-Have a couple on hand 16 oz. r n on the market. And If" 0) we offer them at m the lowest prices mc iui vjuuuiy -3 JEPXY Good with the dinner Good on the kiddies' toast GMD SAUSAGE ... lb. Sc B A G 0 II LEAN TOP QUALITY 47 POT ROAST HALIBUT From Young Tender Beef lb. LB. Nice Full Slices U. S. No. 1 PICKSC IIAHS KtwT lb. 49c h& j d) ! A BREAST OF CHICKEN m Everyday A.G. Vcilues f.'.USHROOfAS RoyolT,eo, ......... . 4 oz 27c 51c Better Buys in Better Foods DEL MONTE-46 OZ. PINEAPPLE JUICE 39e FkEM Swift'l Easy fo Fix .....12 ex. TUI3A STAR KIST GRATED Vi's PEANUT BUTTER 32c WESSON OIL Peter Pan ..12 ex. Pints .. 33: ...49C Uncle Ben's White 14 oz. CONVERTED RICE PILGRIM COOKIES Purity pk9. 21c PAI.'CAKE now trn 27c 29c QUICK FUDGE f.'JX . 33c CETTER DlYS OF UETTEH PIIODUCTS Regular Can VET'S DOG FOOD 3 for 29c S!IRA Fi::i Re9 "... 2fcrl9c VJi:iTE;:GS0APfe.32c Regular Bex .... 33c !!UiCI( Kitchen DeoJeront 59c scotch am:m For Fetter Cleoning 13c nrrrf rnniMii inn rnxn Giant Pkg. 65c Old Dutch Cleanser Ef 25c WHITE KINS TOILET SOAP Re9 9c WATER SOFTENER hit. KiB9 RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS Ice Pack - California LETTOCE 2bu. lb. St ci rem ir a c a a n Res 2 for 1 9c jWLCi.ii.uui junr 25c for 9 Both 2 for 25C CARROTS ORANGES ib.cd APPLES"E7Qf ashington Delicious .51bs5Qi Navpla - Tarirp . Riirstino with Swppt. Juice ' i PINK GRAPEFRUIT Hed.Siie.Texas HV PARK'S ICE CREAM $1.35 GaUoa 6Qd V2 Gallon Jtjij Quart Iw'e m J u O 3 U 'U II II OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FROM 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. |