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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 13 JWl OREM-CENEVA .TIMES Theodore Farley Honored at Surprise Party Neighbors and church friends gather to honor Theodore Farley, well-known church and civic worker, on his 73rd birthday at a surprise party at his home. His daughters, Phyllis Farley, Mrs. Leonard Peterson and Mrs. Charles Rohbock and their husbands hus-bands planned the surprise. To add to Mr. Farley's enjoyment, enjoy-ment, his ward teaching companion compan-ion and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilkins, were invited and some of his friends in the neighborhood, neigh-borhood, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Linden Allred, Mr and Mrs. Don Housekeeper, Mrs. Arthur L. Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Smith and Mr and Mrs. Dean Olsen. Tlie group presented presented several books to Mr. Farley and enjoyed seeing colored slides taken tak-en by Phyllis Farley on her tour of Europe last summer. Social Planned by Orem Women's Club An entertaining social will highlight the next meeting of the Orem Women's Club Wednesday, Wednes-day, Feb. 18 at the Scera Lounge. Loun-ge. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. Homer Thompson and Mrs. James Kirkman. They will be assisted by Mesdames Nelson Marshall, Evan Baugh, Neil Bun-nel, Bun-nel, Merlin Finch, W. A. So-wards So-wards and Clyde Asay. the business discussion. Plans were completed for a card party the group will stage on March 10 to raise, funds for the Orem ambulance. The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Jones, 626 E. 8 South. " , Others present at the meeting were Lorna Elvck, Mollie Al-j red, Evelyne Terry, Bessie Meil-ing, Meil-ing, Dorothy Campbell, Ina Ro-j berts, Neva McClure, Hazel j Henderson, Helen Wentz, Lenoraj Johnson and Virginia Sandstrom. . " i ' " Im a' ' - ' J l . I i v.- kit. . I .'o.'V TO Y'.Eb SOON" . . . Carolyn Egbert Carolyn Egbert Sets Date for March Wedding" It will be a March wedding for Carolyn Egbert and Arthur Wof-finden Wof-finden who will exchange vows on March 23 in the Manti LDS Tc mple. The couple will be honored hon-ored at a wedding reception following fol-lowing their marriage. Carolyn is the daughter of Mrs. Zelda Egbert of Orem and Howard Egbert of Provo. She graduated from the Sharon Seminary Se-minary and the Lincoln High school, where she was business manager of the school yearbook and was a member of the Sapere Auric Club. She has attended the Brigham Young University and is currently employed in Provo. Arthur is the son of Mr. and :i.s. Frar.k B. Woffinden of O. em and is a graduate of the Lincoln High school and Sharon seminary. He is a student at BYU and is a member of the "Y" Land and the Russian club. He is secretary of the Sharon stake YMMIA. Color Color, an electromagnetic wave phenomenon, is a sensation pro duced through the excitation of th retina of the eye by rajs of light New Wrinkle A transparent pressing cloth lets you see what you're doing when you Iron darts, pockets, and pleats. . it ,- (. ;" Organized Dishwashing Drainers and drainboards underneath under-neath 'them help to keep the dishes organized after washing; it also cuts down on the water which must be wiped front them. Save 'your hands by using a mop or a tott brush. This may not keep the hands completely out of the water; but it helps. L5PW Club Hears Anione K. Romney Antone K. Romney, BYU guidance gui-dance director, was the guest speaker at the Tuesday dinner meeting of the Orem Business and Professional Women's club and discussed the guidance program pro-gram in, our public schools. , In speaking of juvenile delinquency, de-linquency, Dr. Romney 'stated, "We have a list of 90 percent of our future criminals, yet we fail to turn off the faucet of crime." Following his talk he answered questions from the group. Miss Iva Reynolds, education and vocations chairman for the club, was in caarg" of t'.ie pro gram. She presented a one-act play, with the followng participating partici-pating in the casi: Liana Lewis Pochard Smith, Mary Rowley ana Veia HigJte. Accompanying t'r cast were ".ts. Iiola Lsvvis and Helen Fletcher. Mary Kn'rsntnn was in charge of the mjtt'"3 -n? conducted Trn-ii s II the win-1 m.ikfs yn wi'!'w? shake and idiiic. f nitei washer to the casing o it presses against the sash. Use a screw of a size to permit the washer to rotr.te freely when the window is lowered or raised, but one which will provide enough pressure !o prevent the sash from vibrating in the wind. Mrs. Richard Bradshaw re-i-nicci home last week after wis-tjiig wis-tjiig in Pasadena, Calif., and Las Vegas, Nevada. C. H. Poulson came home last week from the Utah Valley hospital where he underwent an operation. Sweetheart Ball s Scheduled for Orem Stake MIA "Sweethearts" has been chosen the theme for the gala Orem stake Sweetheart Ball to b held Friday, Feb. 13, at the Vineyard ward amusement hall beginning at 8:30. The semi-formal dance will be -onored by the Junior Gleaners and Junior M Men of the Orem Stake MIA. Light refreshments will be sold at a nominal fee, to add to the evening's enjoyment. All members and friends of the MIA organization in the stake are cordially invited to attend. - - lz A if v - - : A f ) - . v k1' V0 ' 4 '-'1 VP - v - - v w is i -ij -irtuJik- iS. - ...t..- ,.-'.;.iAi',tr- . ......4. raPllAL CANDIDATE . . . Fae Loveless Strange Facts About Polio TEXAS A nd M -n?Aet STAB OF NEPERUANDi, TEXAS, STRICKEN WITH POLIO AT THE A3E OF &, WAS NEVER BXPBCTEP TO ' WALK AGAIN" Fae Loveless To Wed Idaho Man A wedding reception being ' eld this evenin?, Thursday, will 1 or.or Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lewi?, who were married earlier ear-lier in the day in the Logan LDS Temple. The brieve is the former Fae Loveless, daughter of M. Gorge Loveless of Orem. Her husband is the son of Mr. and oi St. ".":.-. Wi:;,,un ,1. Lewi .r,;';Oiiy, Idaho. - .e cc'i.pic will make, their r.c: ;o in Provo following a L'irri honeymoon trip. Miss Loveless is a graduate of ''is Provo High school and sem-!i-. !ry. She has been employed in Pr vo since her graduation. Mr. Lewis, a graduate of South Fremont Fre-mont High school in St. Anthony, Anth-ony, is attending the Brigham You-g University were iie is ma-5 ma-5 onus in political scienre end is affiliated with the Viking social so-cial unit. , J J t P-CNw a. Mvy scmsiDEe, fy 7, I t '-nV OF fAONROE, WS. yrfjii J - i'rr younct Te -w pfaAs v 95i Olympic JImmrCMlySi'jF0 rbcoro- NITH A LEAP OF Kj &VJ MXtPjf aOO CB h LONS-TERfA IRON LUNS PATIENT SKfcNPS AN AVERAGE OF 5PV"5 A AAV !M T ' Used His Heafl T On Mt. Shasta, Calif., Mountain ClimLer Dan O'Neill, 34. slipped and fell on the snowy slope, escaped es-caped with only minor cuts and bruises after a Wm.ph head-first sUde of nearly a mile, because "I kent mv head, used my toes as b: !.Oi anil st'-ore-l wi h mv for, arms ' Production Line Chicks? Of Course . . . Thilt's the Way This Farmer Raises Em '. -B IRA MILLEB ' firm Electriicatton Surtou J You csn write your own headline for this farm electrification chat. And, may you'll call it "How to Become a Big. Farm Operator in three Easy Lessoi.3." For that, approximately, is what j your farm electrification re porte( jmay be accused of as he de-tcribes' de-tcribes' v i . t to a "production-line" poultry farm near Albany, New York. Driving -ip the lane wc see a two- is placed in a separate series ot pens on either, side of the bue. They advance from pen. to 'pen. remaining i" each for one week Al the end it 12 to 13 weeks, the broileis are marketed, mar-keted, and Uie laiing sU-l: moved back - to a large pen cn the second floor to mature. At this time, the whole cycle starts over a;iiD with some S.COO rcr'scewe'15 beginning life in Uie startir pe:is. Adequate spa?e is provided (or each age griui) by alloting Vt square foot iiui("u ) - atjtar'yii a. " "d (I e: ' 9 ir . .. .. Hera la an interior view of the "proluclion-lin-" poultry houae, with brooder lamp assemblies shown near floor. Uroodcr guard for utarling S cmcKS nave uirn rwisvu iu nuuw d-iiiiin. story, poultry house constructed of concrete blocks, with super-structure of wood,1 It is 30 feet wide and 200 feet long. Included is a 15x30 foot feed room. In this structure are produced pro-duced annually 60,000 broiler and : from 10,000 to 12,000 pullets of egg-i egg-i laying strain. Sounds like work, but chores are reduced to a minimum by . electrical equipment and an ingenious ! arrangement ot ground and second ! floor pens. ' ' . . Day-old chicks are started in pens next to th feed room on the second ! floor. When 15 days old, they are i moved to an adjoining pen; when 29 i days old. to third pen, and when six weeks old, to the last second-Boor pen. Here the pullets and cockrels are separated and moved down a chute to the ground floor, where each group per chick for the first 2 weeks, and increasing the space to 3i of a square foot each at 8 weeks, and to nearly 1H square feet each at 12 weeks. Pens are formed by movable panels, which are raised to permit passage of birds from one pen to another. Chicks are brooded by infra-red lamps overhead, and soil heating cable imbedded in the floor. Thus, chickens move about, eat and sleep on a warm, dry floor, with an "electric "elec-tric light blanket" over1 them. Infrared Infra-red lights are located 18 inches above the litter for the starting chicks and raised two inches in each successive pen until a maximum of 24 inches is reached. Radiant heating keeps the liUer dry in the brooding area. Overhead, Over-head, and under-floor heat does away with hovers and permits the farmer to inspect the flock regularly. Buy All Your Frozen Foods At Safeway and Save! 9 LEMON AD EBelAir Bel-Air, Fresh Frozen 10 oz. pkg. 19l 12 pkgs. 2.05 6 oz. can 15c , 12 cans $1.73 GRAPE JUICE STRAWBERRIES Scotch Treat, Concentrator!1 6 oz. can 217 12 cans 2.25 Scotch Troot, Frozen IOV2 01. CM a 23 enee ice OLD SOUTH 6 OZ. CAN 15c Look Af These Bargains! Farm-Fresh Produce PINEAPPLE JUICE Ult.... 27 lima beans :::r BREAD Gold, Otoham CRACKERS MARSHMALL0WS BirrillT IV FW.I, -fa, th. Sl DIJUJil mi A lb niftir nm r ubby. rmcHrrix 0.4 tun 79 IVilb.lool 21 ' lb. bos i2 FluH-Uil Qj lb. phi. 7F mrrtC Airway, "Th WarM'i Mnt Wrrtt Popular Coffwflqvo! NOB HILL MS" IllUrU DrtV Sandwich mnvn dva spm CVDIID Sl..py Hollow, nwr liouili Evor" 40oi. pb No. Icon 25 Fopulai CoHm f lovor Sandwi Sproad "lich In tool Maph" MARGARINE FfMhCalerod TAtlATA II ItrC Sunny IVIIkHIV JUIVE CRACKERS .b.83 ,b.85 p,34 401. 87; DnlpwnnH 25 AVUIAUU) caiov.. mm RHUBARB ran Arizona Juicy Marsh Seedless 8 lb. Bag 3& Ex. Fancy Hof House 46 ox. can Toa rimer lb bo a mouth-watering .ammw v - m m -aa or m m m m m m m m m mm lb. 29 2 for 27 bun. 5 mm- bun. 5 Carrots-Turnips tactic, lb. 0 2 RADISHES Crisp, Red mrril AfllAtlC New uiiccii umuNj Moap ORANGES Large : Sunkist Navels Full of Vitamins lb. U 5, Good and Choice, Chuck Cuts Beef Roast FfcTVAft Ground Beef Frosh, High . Quality lb. 43' icn.es Cherry Pie Special! CHERRIES stpS '"' "'19 ik FLOUR 10 Ibs' 3 ROY AL. SATIN SMOKED SHOULDER Shortening ;, ' 3 lb. can 82? STEAKS U. S. Good and Choica Grades SIRLOIN lb. 63 T-Bone Steaks SALMON Alaskan, Northwestern North-western Silver PIECE TO BAKE lb. 49 lb. 59 in f mm i hi w wu .. W'lMWW ST 'WAV .ML i J J V- ' m.,;.;f It X L L J I J, m u- i ... '. xm v. a - b a -a i . m .4 Ml r..3a PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY and SATURDAY At YOUR OREM SAFEWAY STORE |