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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 YOUR hurra PAGE Reunion Set for Descendants of Tunis Rappleye An afternoon for renewing family fam-ily acquaintances has been scheduled sched-uled for July 23 by the descendants descend-ants of Tunis Rappleye, according to Laura C. Olsen secretary of the organization. A. V. Rappleye, president, and vice presidents Foster D. Rapp leye and Tom Segura will begin welcoming guests at 11 a.m. as they meet at the Scera paMo. Each family is invited to bring their own lunch to be eaten at noon. Games, swimming and volley ball will be followed by a program ar ranged by Faye Moore at 3:30 pjn. A business meeting at 4:30 p.m. will conclude the day's events. Relief Society to Tour -Welfare Center An excursion to Welfare Center and the garment factory Jn Salt Lake City has been, planned by the Beverly Ward Relief Society lor Tuesday, August 9. Departure from Orem will be between 9 and 10 a.m. Each lady should bring her own lunch and $1.00 to cover expenses. ex-penses. Mrs. Edward Lee, president, presid-ent, has announced that because it will be necessary to arrange transportation those interested in joining the tour should call her no later than August 5. Geneva Ward Plans Ham Dinner A delicious ham dinner served family style and a special pro gram will be the reward for mem bers of the Geneva Ward attend ing the welfare banquet Friday, July 29, at the ward chapel. Serving of the banquet will begin at 7:30 p.m. Allvilfarlaa accietint tha Kicti- nnrir in nrranirintf iht atranf In clude the MIA, in charge of serving; serv-ing; Primary and Relief Society, food preparation; and Sunday C 1 . 1 . m i i. . ouiwi, program, iigseis may oe obtained from Merrill Farley, president ot tne Eiders quorum. Good roads mean lower transportation trans-portation costs. That means a saving sav-ing to the farmer on the piwiuce he ships by truck and to the consumer con-sumer who buys the produce. And, more than a quarter of the trucks in America are farm-owned. PARISIAN CHIC 1 3 We Make Loans WfflWlMMtS Reduce monthly payments . . . clean up bills . . . and have more cash left over each month with a Bill Consolidation loan here. Employed Em-ployed men and women married or single phone first for loan on first visit. Write or come in today! We like to say "yes." loans $33 to $2000 Beneficial Ifjr" 1 'finance 13 EAST CENTER STREET 2nd Fl., Knight Block " FRanklin 3-5160 Provo Ask for the YES MANager Open wirings phono for hours Imm (00 up to 24 mm., mode by fcnetltlol InAisfclal Loon Corp. (on offlliated Corporation). 1mm mode lo rtsidenls of oil surrounding towns t- a j $ W' i The 1955 Maid of Cotton, lovely De Lois Faulkner, of Sullisaw, Okla., wears a chic? cotton created especially for her by noted French designer Jacques Hcim. The youthful youth-ful coat-dress styled by the Paris fashion authority is made- of Ever-fast Ever-fast printed birdseye pique and features a flattering open neckline, neck-line, dramatically bordered in black. TASTE TELlSjllDIESJ Make the Amazing NEW 2.I.C.P. UIK00KED JAMS! SAVE 100 FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR NO WORKING OVER A HOT STOVE USE LESS FRUIT GET MORE JAM Made Only with MX.P. Jam & Jelly PECTIN! I w I FH I pl V evi AND REMEMBER ... If M fcerrlM ara Kara at trifrh priced, you can alwaya inaka ancookca jams with FROZEN barrita ... far lew taan 15 slanl Cora-pleta Cora-pleta recipes for both cooked and ancooked jams In every packan (3-ot.) of M.C.P. JAM AND JELLY PECTIN. . , : d -a i a. :J;ti)M i. 1 ' fflfel s v r -f cj OS) V tiw 1 DO GOOD TURN Cub Scouts of Dens One and Three of Pack 3180 have been assisting the Orem Jaycee Wives in making therapy aids for children alflicted with cerebral palsy. Participating in this activity are front row, left to right: Johnny Thompson, Russell Larson, Lewis ThurmPn, Victor Sessions, Billy .Sessions; second row: Richard Sullivan, Ernie Wake, David Dickson and Norman Long1; back row: Paul Day, Robert Peper, Mrs. William Sessions, den mother of Den One, and Mike Wake. Mrs. J. A. Thompson, den mother of Den Thrca, va; absent when the picture was taken. Important Meetings Slated by Orem A special congregational meeting meet-ing for the Orem Community Church will be held at the Orem City Hall, Friday, July 22, at 8 D.m At this meetint! the orODOS- 1 pit Sv.lnure fnr olinrph will be presented for the considera tion and approval of the congregation. Members of the church are also expected to be in attendance attend-ance at a second meeting, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 27, 8 p.m. at tHe Orem City Hall Officers, boards and committees, in accordance with the new by-laws, will b'e elected. These two meetings will be among the most important in the church's entire history. All persons per-sons Interested in the future of the Orem Community Church (Congregational) are urged to attend and to take part in the laying of the organizational groundwork for the church. I Lions Elect j International President , ' , prtoro by AadirooS i Orem Women's Club To Hold Annual Summer Party Setting for the Orem Women's Club annual summer party will Orem Airman is Stationed in Marshall Islands I Kwajalein, Marshairtslands Among those who reporter recently re-cently for duty at the U. S. Naval Air Station here was Wayne L. be the gardens at the home of Jeffs, seaman apprentice, TJSN, Mr. ana Mrs. l,, t. MaycocK. lm son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Jeffs social is scheduled for Wednes' day, July 27, at 8 p.m., with their husbands as special guests. Materials for the finished aids were purchased with money received re-ceived from selling coat hangers I which the boys had gathered, Cub Scouts Continue Therapy Aid Project Busy with plans and work to They recently presented 20 wood-help wood-help the Jaycee Wives provide en scrapbook covers, 25 bean bags various therapy aids for cerebral iand eignt rag dolls to the Jaycee palsy children are cub scouts of Wives who have made the color- Dens One and Three of Pack 3180 fui picture pages for the scrap- under the leadersnip ot tneir aen books. The newly formed pack, comprised com-prised of boys from seven different differ-ent religious denominations, is extending an invitation to rjoys in the Orem area who are of cub scout age to join. Further lnt'orm- mothers, Mrs. William Sessions and Mrs. J. A. Thompson. Having completed work on articles ar-ticles which will help the afflicted afflict-ed children to master muscle coordination co-ordination the cub scouts have already made plans to begin work ation may be obtained by calling on 25 sandbags for therapy use. Mrs. Sessions or Mrs. Thompson, Community Church The Oron Community Church (Congregational), meeting at the Sharon School at 4th East and 5th North, extends a cordial irf-vitation irf-vitation to all Orem families to join in the Sunday morning worship wor-ship service and to have their1 children take part in the Sunday Sun-day school program. Sunday School: 10 a.m., under the direction of Mrs, Robert Pen-4ray. Pen-4ray. Morning Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Sermon titled, "What is Congregationalism?" by Robert W. Tull, minister.' THE POET'S CORNER THE RED RIVER OF CHERRIES By Mary Shurtz There's a gang I have met, which is special to me. , And by writing my thoughts, you will plainly see. Now Ted stands at the head of this stream al day; Those baskets he pours, and we. all earn our pay. His mom shuffles leaver with her hands so fast; Vernett and Lena just won't let a bad cherry past. Of course I worry, work and try, But that red river of cherries just keeps iring by-Diane by-Diane sets on that hard cinder bump, and with Jier long arms pulls the cherries over the hump. But oh, what a noise and a commotion as those cherries pass on to the ocean. That Donald well he isn't still a minute; He yells "Gees o me, how many lbs. you putting in it?" Then one clang of the hatchet he drives the nail, v- While thr,t dog of his lays on the floor and wags his tail. By this time Ted stands on one foot and then the other. Getting darn tired,, someone yells "timber" and then "Oh brother". Here comes Herb with another big load, Yes, Sterling and Dean on the tractor up that dusty road. Then in they come and yell "Pull the switch". (i It's time to take a dip in the ditch. We galsldl run to the window as they float by, Just in time for Diane and I to get a splash in the eye. Gee but we laugh, talk and have fun, But that red river of cherries just won't get done. Hour after hour passes, Herb gives us a break. You know, Mrs. Cordner even baked us a cake. And then she comes with ice water in a pot, Because about 4 o'clock the weather Is mighty hot. Then as Donald's radio is playing to beat the band. In comes Meredith and Mr. Cordner to give us a hand. Well, it's beginning to get to the end of the day. We all say "good night" ad go home to pray, For friends we have made and with a cheer. Let's all meet again at cherry time next year The proposed 40,000 mile inter state highway system would link 42 state capital cities and 90 percent of all cities over 50,00$ population. It would carry sne-seventh sne-seventh of all traffic; a fifth of the rural traffic; serve 65 per cent of the urban and 45 percent of the rural papulation. photo by BocfirooS Humborto Valonzuala of Santiago, Chile waa elected International President of Lions International at the association's 38th Annual Convention Con-vention in Atlantic City. Lions International, with more than 523, 000 members in 11,580 clubs in 69 countries and geographical locations loca-tions ia the world's largest service club organization. Smokey Says: of 84 E. Center St., Orem. Before entering the Navy in February, i955, he attendedLin- An evening of outstanding en- coin High School, and was em-tertainment em-tertainment has been arranged P10?1 bv e Ogden Arsenal. with Mrs. Paul Groneman as j '. chairman. Assisting her are Mrs. Alden Roylance, Mrs. Boyd Asay, United States has 130,000 and Mrs. Brent Nay, in charge of school,. buses in use, carrying table decorations and dinner; Mrs. nearly 8,000,000 pupils along the Evan Baugh invitations; and miUion miles 0f school bus " Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks, program. Reservations must be made by rides a school bus. 70 percent of" July 25, and may be done by j American families own a car. 89 calling Mrs. Baugh or Mrs. Grone- percent of all vacation trips are man. I made by car. JULY SPECIALS Boy' FELT COWBOY HATS Black with colored trims. Special $1.49 uIKLS' RAYON PANTIES Pastel Colors, Lace Trims. Special 23c pr One Group of SUN SUITS St DRESSES Values to $2.00. Special $1.00 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Nylons, seersuckers, etc. Values to $2.00. Special $1.29 Davy Crockett ALL FUR CAPS Special - $1.98 T SHIRTS 69c MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Seersuckers, Rayons, prints, etc. Values to $4.00. . m Special $1.98 - GIRLS DRESSES Nylons, dotted voiles, ever glaze, etc. Special $1.99 and $3 98 One Group of BLOUSES Seersuckers, broadcloths, etc. Values to $3.00 Special $1.50 FLETCHER'S PROVO, UTAH S8I WEST CENTER 7 a 4 7 iv J a. ' a j tumbling in the dark! It costs so little to have good safo Electric light Maybe you could find your way around blindfoldedbut why take chances? Much better to have good light for those nighttime night-time emergencies and for after-dark and before-daylight chores. Plan the necessary wiring and fixtures now. , Nights will be getting longer! Be Modern FARM ELECTRICALLY Utah Pour & Light Co. - I llftW Y important) 1 i i ,' MAIM riT 'ry . i JULY ... ROVXmSi. III;1!1' . . enough for everyone to be careful I FOR THE MOTHER TO BE Have you registered for your Free Blanket? MATERNITY WARDROBE The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother 32 North 1st East . Phone FR 3-1923 You and the West profit when Standard changes a dollar Like you and your family, Standard Oil Company of California has to have money coming in to keep going. And like you, we must divide every dollar of this income into quite a few pieces to keep the bills paid. Our budgeting ia naturally on a large scale, but the result is about the same: most of the money Standard takes in goes right back into circulation. And when a sum like $1,229,000,000 (our total income in-come last year) goes into circulation, its benefits are broad and deep. Practically everyone in the. West shared, directly or indirectly, in Standard's good year. We thank you for your patronage that made it possible. And we'd like you to know that a sizable piece of change from each of our dollars goes for things that improve service to you: research facilities for development of better products at Jow cost; new plants to make them more available; widespread exploration ex-ploration for new petroleum fields to help keep America's oil barrel full. To do these jobs, now and for the future, here's how we changed a Standard dollar: ii 4ta $ 6f from every dollar went for wages, services and goods. Of this $471,500,000 the largest item was for payroll, vacations, sickness payments, pay-ments, other employee benefits. Most of the rest went to buy supplies, from paper clips to steel, bought locally when possible. Standard was a cus tomer of thousands of Western firms. l ' ii 4 t f ' iaiiaip- y to working capital and debt. This $20 million increased inventories of products for future sale and included payments on debt. rpaid for other new construction and exploration. It cost $162 million and it included money for refineries, pipe lines and for drilling wells in the search for new oil. 9) ffillll Vat was set aside for depreciation, to help replace facilities as they wore out. A great deal of this $119 million went to workmen, technicians, and suppliers. 8 for taxes was divided among the U.S. government, states, counties coun-ties and cities. Standard's tax bill came to $101, 500,000... enough to build plenty of schools, bridges, park equipment,' etc. Standard also collected col-lected product and sales taxes for federal, state and city governments. mm went for crude oil. To supplement our own production, Standard bought millions of barrels from hundreds of independent producers. This cost $268 million an important item to producers' profits prof-its and their employees' paychecks. vfialP 'y& "ill' 1A I of every dollar, or $87 million, was left to divide among our owners, Standard's 117,035 shareholders, in return for the use of the money they have invested in the Company. If you wish a copy of our Annual Report for 1954, write to-Standard to-Standard Oil Company of California, Rm. 2162, 225 Bush St., San Francisco, 20, Calif. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better 3. |
