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Show immSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 OREM-GENEVA TIMES 'fasant view dup Le Daughters of Utah Pion-ine Pion-ine mo-cant View, held meeting in the; f'eofMelba Cluff. with Zella agisting the hostess, ffl aieSn "The Western i Inv" was given by Edna tSrfand a history of the life i famuel Cluff was read by ' !ha Cluff- Refreshments were S to those mentioned and CrieFoote, Ida ErcannracK. ifcowley. Aha Bean, Cosette Jred, Nora Ashton and Ivy ES eroup also met recently ffihome of Merle Foote for 'nuilting party. Pot luck lunch enjoyed by the 18 ladies resent. L Mr. and Mrs- A. Ray Ekins jent the weekend in Duchesne, tah. ? nr. and Mrs. Reed Webster id two little girls have moved I new home in Salt Lake 3ty. They have been visiting at ie A H. Christenson home. VINEYARD Conducted by Malicent "4 Wells, CARTER'S SAW SERVICE 371 West 4th North Across from Silver Stat U Dull 'Em I'll Sharpen Saws and Lawwnowers by machine. Vineyard P . residents are . invited to call1 , ' 'l-0893 'l-0893 Jl Y - with personal A ' items and oih-'-t ; r iuvi. - i " Mrs. Wells V T i J wm LOANS $25 TO $1000 ON SIGNATURE, FURNITURE, CAR Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if i loan will enable you to get i fresA rfart pay medical, dental den-tal bills car or home repairs come in or phone Vemmal today. tnn I CASH YOU GET ISMos. i 20 Mot. $12 $142.60 $177.81 $20 238.00 296.35 tppllw le loam xMnp? (ram M. I W. Abow poyrmntt cov mrythifigt loom over $300 Mode by Fiiooot Industrial Loon Corp. (on otBligtad corp.). ' 37) flMAMCt CC FINANCE CO. Delmar Davis, recently re turned from the Netherlands mission, and Earl Thompson, an Orem stake missionary were the speakers at the church services Sunday evening. Charles A, Rob- bins of the high council was in charge. Velene Ferre gave a talk and a number was sung by a quartet comprising .Glade and Jay C. Wilkinson, Howard Anderson An-derson and Ivan Bunker, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Helen Allen. Classleader Ella Hebertson will give the Social Science lesson les-son Tuesday afternoon at Relief Society. The Vineyard Elders quorum sponsored a temple excursion Wednesday to the Salt Lake Temple. The following ward members attended a session at the Salt Lake Temple Monday morning: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding, Mr. and Mrs James Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Max Blake, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake, Mrs. Olena Gammon, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Al-ton Morrill. The M Men and Gleaners held a fireside chat Sunday evening in the Relief Society rooms Earl Christensen, BYU instruct or, gave- an illustrated lecture. JoAnn Hebertson, president of the Gleaners, was in charge and refreshments were served. There will be no church serv ices held Sunday due to quarter ly conference at Scera. ' - - "m 'J , J- , y 2nd Fl Knight Block ! S3 EAST CENTER STREET Prove, Utah Phonei 621 T. H. Copui, YES MANager Loons ovtr $300 mode by hrsonul Industrial Loon Corp. twits modi to residents of oil lurroonding lownf Visiting here this week with relatives are Mr. and Mrs Robert Rawlings of Wyoming. Tailoring CUYLER'S SHOP 447 North 2nd West, Provo Phone 2276 R Guaranteed Satisfactioc Expert advice in Styling. Alterations Remodeling Men's, ladies suits and coats made to order. Ladies smart suits out of men's. Dresses, formals and trousseaus. M15 SEA QUEEN GETS BATH . . . S.S. America gets Inspection, overhaul and spring cleaning in Bajonne, N.J., dry dock. G R Ml D VIEW Conducted if" by Marilyn Young Grand View residents are invited to call 048-J4 ' SCERA CHATTER So many times we think how inexpensive things were in the good old days. In reviewing costs when Scera first opened its doors in 1941. we find some rather interesting facts. We dis covered that people can afford to go to two or three shows per week in 1951 easier than they could attend one show each week in 1941. In 1941 the cost of show tickets was 25c, in 1951 tickets are 41c plus 9c tax or a total of 50c. In 1941 candy bars were 5c, 1951 candy bars are 7Vc; dish ice cream in 1941 15c, in 1951 20c; glass of rootbeer in 1941 5c and in 1951 5c. In 1941 carpenter wages were $6 per day in 1951 carpenter wages $16 per day, common labor in 1941 $3 per day and in 1951 $10 per day. You see, although the show costs increased 100 percent and the treats 50 percent, the wages have increased nearly 300 per- V" V l with personal , items and oth- L L er news. Miss Young Members of the ward Primary presented the nroeram in sacra ment meeting Sundav. Mrs. Ber- nice Kirk wood was in charge and the theme of the program was "The Children's Friend." Each class presented a part on tne program. Helen Rhoades was the reader and music was presented by Mrs. Blanch Snow The M Men and Gleaners held a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baum. In charge of the meeting was Mari lyn Buckner. The SDeaker was Roland Minson. who gave high lights of the recent BYU games Following the program refresh ments were served by Connie Gill and Maxine Harward. There were 34 in attendance. Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Laurel Gibson. Hostesses were Tita Carter and Marilyn Buck ner, Mrs. Ina Carter took charge of the meeting and Cancer films were shown by Mr. Harris and Dr. Thomas spoke. The teacher trainer lesson was given by Cora Soulier. Corsages of spring flowers flow-ers were presented to all members mem-bers present. The Sea Gull girls enjoyed a tour of the police station, con ducted by Max Snow. ill 5 ' ii y $2t How FastYour Dollars Grow When Invested m . . SECURITY-WAY 1454 u r"' ,,(. Ml ,M - u m rf 1,1 Bi-. ' wiih in.-"1 .., Druvidc- ..tim da'. TIL .rI tf 6t 01 ""j -.ill of t1' GUARAIJTEEP IHTEREST Want to give your savings program a big boost? Then invest in Security-Way Savings Certificates. For this new type of bank deposit offers the highest guaranteed interest rate of all . . . interest that adds many more dollars to your savings. You may invest as much as you wish in multiples of $100 with safety insured up to $10,000 for each depositor. FOR EXAMPLE: SEE HOW $1,000 GROWS WHEN INVESTED IN SAVINGS CERTIFICATES : ? inuiiivi Mtinbir tidtrtl Dtposit iiwH 6 mos. after date at 2 1 year after date at 2 2 years after date at 2 3 years after date at 2 4 years after date at 2 5 years after date at 2 Bonus interest if held five years 2'A - -Total interest equivalent to Vh. for five years $10.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 25.00 125.00 Member Federal Riserv System for future security, invest regularly-in regularly-in Savings Certificates cent. TJ Of course the important consideration con-sideration is the fact that in 1941 there was little employment. It will be a most speculative question quest-ion as to conditions in 1961. Of one thing we are sure that we, the people of America, have never nev-er experienced the prosperity we do today. Never was there a time when it was possible for us to enjoy so many wonderful things as we do at the present time. Even Solomon's glory would be drab compared to the conditions that are common place today. No more wonderful or finer recreation has ever been offered the people of the world than is available to every man, woman and child. The kings of the earth, or the wealthy men of America could see no finer entertainment than we are offering this weekend at Scera. It is likely that this very program is being featured in the palaces for the royalty of Europe Eur-ope and yet it is being featured in our own theatre in just as beautiful and comfortable seating seat-ing as any king could wish and for a price that it within the reach of all families. Those who complain that the stories and pictures made In Hollywood do not reflect the highest in our culture, must be sure to see this picture, playing Friday and Saturday, I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN. MOUN-TAIN. It is filmed in technicolor technicol-or and has an excellent cast, William Lundigan and Susan Hayward. It is the perfect show for those who like only the best. It is a clean story, reflects high standards and most entertaining for young and old. The only way that we can get Hollywood to produce more of this kind of pictures is for the people to tup-port tup-port programs of this kind. Filmed in glorious technicolor we present Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID starring Wendell Wen-dell Corey and Ellen Drew. For those who like action and beautiful beau-tiful outdoor tcenery at well at a gripping ttory surrounding the notorious James brother!, thit picture will be among the best produced. For the kiddies matinee Saturday Sat-urday at 1:30 we present Gene Autry in COWTOWN. There will also be a Stooge Comedy, cartoons and another chapter of the exciting serial. 5 " I BOMB IS HOLLOW LOO ... Mr. and Mra. William Hart, St. Louis, made home in a hollow log during worst part of wiater. The destitute des-titute couple was taken te a St, Louis hospital from their camp-out en bank of Missouri river. Ninety-eight percent of drivers driv-ers involved in fatal automobile accidents in the U. S. last year had at least one year's driving experience. In 1950, 1,799,800 Americans were injured in traffic accidents. He that would make his own liberty secure must guard even his enemy from oppression. Thomas Paine Not always right in all men's eyes, but faithful to the light within. Oliver Wendell Holmes 8 BfOOB ooil oHIio Kg? ' s ' y tL - . Z. r X rn ' V - ' .?'. 'I' D he story of Bincham may be likened to a chronicle of planting from which the seed grew to "flourish like the green bay tree." Back in 1863 September 17th, to be exact the initial tree- was planted with the locating of the Jordan Lode, Utah's first mining claim. In December of that year, this most famous mining district, and the first in the Utah Territory Ter-ritory was organized as West Mountain to include the entire Oquirrh Range. Thus a second seed took root. Nourishment came from Colonel Patrick E. Conner, early com manding officer at Fort Douglas, and known as the Father of Utah mining. min-ing. He encouraged the prospecting responsible for pioneer discoveries in this district. Since that From 1863 to 1901, gold, silver and lead were the principal metals extracted from the mou itains west of Salt Lake. Then and this was the most prolific seed of all the idea of one man brought about the establishment of Utah Copper. First a dream, later a reality, Utah Copper grew with each year to become the State's b;ggcst taxpayer, freight shipper, and purchaser of supplies, as well as one of its largest employers. The resulting benefits help make Utah a better state to live in. The success of this major enterprise, increasingly increas-ingly important to our welfare and security, is owing to the American teamwork of competent workers, shareholders, and you, the Public. All three together provide time Bingham Canyon has played a leading role the soil and climate essential to produce a in the progress and development of our State. "Green Bay Tree" of Utah's mining industry. UTAH COPPER DIVISION KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION "A Good Neighbor Helping To Build A Better Utah" fr,'i;.7 : .a. 1 xCfXi. t p |