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Show 'Sharon Day Today At Sharon School Sharon School will hold Its annual Sharon Day Friday, May 10. At 10 a. m. the days activities activi-ties will start off with a movie. A special invitation Is extended to all parents of Sharon School children to come and have hot lunch served by the ladles In the lunch room at 12 O'clock. From 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. games, relays, and team contests for the intermediate grades while the primary grades will have of our 5 REMEMBER Mother-to-be ON MOTHERS DAY Our Fashions Catch Compliments All Season Long Blanket Winner, Mrs. Arnold Pope, Orem- MATERNITY WARDROBE 32 North 1st East Phone FR 3-1923 3 OREM DELEGATES RETURN FROM CHILD EDUCATION PARLEY Six delegates from the Alpine School District returned recently recent-ly from the American Association Associa-tion Childhood Educational In ternational Convention at Los Angeles. i The three attending from the Orem area were Principal Thorit C. Hebertson of the Geneva Gen-eva School and president of the Alpine branch of the ACE, Mrs. Ethel Woolston and Mrs. Emily Pedersen also of the Geneva School. The theme of the Association of Childhood Education Institute Institu-te was "That all Children May Learn". It was carried out in all departments. Dr. Laura Zirbes, a national educator from Ohio State University Uni-versity stated, "That all children child-ren are gifted, some average and some handicapped, and that teachers must open the intellectual intellec-tual doors for all and learn with the children, to keep abreast of the times." , ' "One of the surest means of doing this is the newspaper. Text books are often one or two years old before the children get them. Things are soon forgotten unless there is a need for learning, learn-ing, hence the great need for re-pilition. re-pilition. Even the morons In Paris learn to speak French. A child learns to walk, but not by teaching. We don't give lessons les-sons in walking when there is a need the child learns by trial and error, creeping, climbing, falling, trying trying, trying, and finally succeeding." Dr. Howard Lane of New York University said "Infancy is a period where children learn to be like us. Texas produce a Texan, Utah produces Utahns. This will happen in spite of teachers. The culture of the classroom is reflected in the attitude at-titude of the child. If you want to raise good children, show them good lives." Glen Canyon Project To Supply Power For Utah People Surveys were In progress today to-day looking forward toward the construction of a high voltage electric line which would become be-come the first leg of a transmission transmis-sion system to bring Glen Canyon Can-yon power to the people of Utah. As a joint project of Utah Power & Light Co., and Tellu-ride Tellu-ride Power Co., both aerial and ground reconnaissance crews are in the field surveying apropo- sed extra-high-voltage line between be-tween the end of UP&L'S interconnected inter-connected system near Nephi and the Richfield area. ' The project, according to preliminary pre-liminary estimates, would cost approximately $1,900,000,' officials off-icials of the two concerns said. The line would be constructed to operate at 230,000 volts but until Glen Canyon power becomes be-comes available it would operate oper-ate at 138,000 volts to transmit power from UP&L'S Interconnected Intercon-nected system for use by Tellu-ride Tellu-ride Power Co. The distance from Nephi to the Richfield area terminus is approximately 70 miles. Simultaneously, officials of the Southern Utah Power Co. announced that they have launched laun-ched a survey looking toward the construction of a 138,000 volt line from Cedar City to connect with high-voltage line at Rich-lield. Rich-lield. This line would be .120 miles long and would represent an estimated additional invest ment of $2,800,000. Officials of the three utilities explained that they are shaping their long-range plans both to meet growth during the next 10 years and to be in a position to bring Utah's share of Glen Canyon Can-yon power into their respective service areas when It becomes available. Mrs. Grant Butler Hostess to O.F. Club O.F. Club met at the home of Mr?. Grant Butler Monday night. Timely topics given by Mrs. Dale Larson and Mrs. Merlin Finch. ' -"-'- Social chat was the diversion for the remainder of the evening. even-ing. Lovely spring flowers decorated de-corated the living room. A delicious de-licious tray luncheon was served to mesdames; Vern Wentz, Nel-ion Nel-ion Marshall, Dale Larson, Julian Jul-ian Fronk, Clay Dunn, William Cox, Merlin Finch. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 9, 1957 CAMP TTMP VIEW HELD MEETING Camp Timp View met at the home, of Fern Poulson Wed. afternoon. Eliza Anoerson presiding pre-siding and conducting. During the business meeting plans were made for a party to be held in June, committmen are Gertrude Backus, Thursa Johnson, Melba Calder and Fern Poulson. Two Solos were sung by Jeanine Twitchell, who was also a guest. History was read by Nelda King of her grandfather Franklin Frank-lin Farr. Lesson was given on Monuments erected by daugh- games and relays. PTA officers and chairman, room mothers, and teachers are in charge of the days catlvities announces Mrs. Douglas Adams, publicity chairman and Mrs. Raymond Willoughby, PTA pre sident. p 1 ; ' Vt'V ) A Wio Home Buys Sure To Please Moth er CAFE BUSINESS & HOME This is a chance of a Life Time, excellent going cafe business. All equipment, stock and fixtures together with home to live in. Lease to run for 3 more years. Small down payment will handle. Call us for all details. YOURS TO LOVE FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Springtime may be enjoyed to the fullest in this lovely 3 bedroom home. Brand new. Large livingroom, 1 ceramic tile bath, light clean handy utility room, all improvements In and paid for. Attached car port, ample storage, beautiful cupboards in lovely sunny sun-ny kitchen. All for $14,500. FHA appraisal. $750.00 DOWN Twenty five families are now enjoying the luxury of the beautiful Nobhill homes, 3 bedrooms, Vfc baths, fireplace, full base ments, carport and garage, Combinations. Never before such a value, hurry only a few left. BUILDERS Let us show you this ideal building site. 5 acres of choice land. 8 shares of water, many new homes being built in this area. Will work into about 18 building lots, all for $7,500.00. NO LOAN COSTS Only $1500 down will get you this beautiful beauti-ful 2 bedroom brick home, could be used as 3 bedroom if you needed extra room. Also double car garage with lots of storage, carpets, car-pets, drapes, fireplace, planter box, loaded with personality. Large lot, you'll love this home and its priced to sell quick. Call one of Johnson-Peay's friendly salesman for full details now. JuDDDSIfi) REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO. 148 South State, Orem Phone AC 5-2900 Peeav Gordon Swapp Phone FR 3-5363; Dell Zo-bell Zo-bell Phone AC 5-1039; Harry A. Beighley Phone American Fork 17-J; Milton John sonPhone FR 3-8515; Ellis Pesy Phon FR 3-4495. KARMEN GILLMAN PLEDGES WITH PHI MU NATL. UNIT KarmenGillman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillman and a junior at the University of Utah, has recently pledged with the Phi Mu, a national social fraternity reports Dorothy Cade of the U of U. ters of the pioneers by Agnes Bellows. ,There were 16 members mem-bers present. Refreshments were served by Fern Poulson and Mildred Jacobsen. , OREM 3rd WARD RELIEF SOCIETY Orem 3rd Ward Relief Society So-ciety will hold their regular Theology Class and Testimony lesson. It is to be given by Sarah Parks. Teachers topic wll be given by Emma Sargant Mi 1 .""T.tyrT rff fttrStt 'cfet (riAd CAR I YOU MAY WIN WONDER BIRD CAR PLUS REGULAR SAYINGS ON GAS AND MANY OTHER PRIZES TO BE AWARDED JUNE 1st At 9 P. M. , HOW IT WORKS With Every 10 Gallons of Gas Purchased at Our Station you will receive an entry blank. Fill out entry blank and deposit same in contest box at RALPH BISHOP'S SERVICE 1091 N. State Orem Ph. AC 5-9804 FOR MOTHERS... . -.fa10 i'E'W tiy : till ; $2.75 and 5. White Shoulders . . . Most Precious . . . Golden Shadows... Colognes . . . in their separate atomizers NO EXTRA CHARGE for the atomizer ... or a limited time only . . . White Shoulders, 4 oz. . $5.00 Most Precious and Golden Shadows, 2 oz. . , . $2.75 plus tax ff JflENEW- n north mmin yek novo Provo's Finest Specialty Store for Women and Children ilia KITCHEN v KARKIV3L OYUWESl Look At These Values! SALAD OIL NuMade, For Those Who Want the Best qt. 469 PEACHES Sundown, Yellow ; 4 Cling, No. 2 can for GRAPE JUICE 1.00 Church's, 24 or. bottle 3 for 1.00 BEVERAGE HJ-C, Grape or 4 Orangeade, 46 oz. for 1.00 ROYAL SATIN Pure Vegetable Shortening PEANUT BUTTER 12 OQj 18 CJj Beverly ex. Jr ox. J Check These Vakes Pancake Mix Table Syrup Juice JUICE iF ST ! Cwam S t. Soapy HoMow, Rich in lg. Rod Maple 12 ox. DoWe Frozen, Pineapple, 6 ox. Scotch Treat Frozen Orange, 6 Oz. 39 29 1.00 1.00 Speca Offer! KITGIEtl CRAFT FLOUR U) lbs. 99 25 lbs. 2.19 50 lbs. 4.29 IE?. Cube Steaks i lb. 90 Sliced Dacon lb. 49 U.S. Choice, Flavorful Round or Swiss o Frankfurters Raoriy for pon Swift's Flavorful lb. 09 55? ILLUSTRATED HOME LIBRARY SHCifCLOPSDSA VOL I STU1 AVAILABLE f VOL 2-20 n . (OKO omy KAUTFUL 20 ."VOUIKE SET 1 More Week-End Values! Oranges owe, moou;' Cheese Food Tuna Fish S-T' Pream PwfMl Cofh Cwa Puss n' Boots uoff,i. Soap 77 "-2 27 43l J 23 K63 SYRUP Pock Traiiv Maple Flavor, Table Syrup 2 33 COFFEE Nob Hi n. Luxury Blend 99 2 lb. can 1.97 Safeway Farm Fresh Produce New, U.S. No. 1, Selected Long Whites CUCUMBERS Bananas Golden Ripe mmv. mm jQf4 each lb. 19 Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday. P 27c 2 lb. Bread smq. njrw Baking Mix KHch.il Craft pkg. 35 Cottage Cheese lumrna, Bloisonn Tim - 27c Marshmallows 29 Ice Cream Party PrfcW, Strawberry MarbU ga'- Raisins VinecrMl, S..dln oz. 21 Cocktail Town Hewta, AMOrtad Fruits 303 24 Asparagus & 35 SAFEWAV'f , ; tl, .,in:::t:::::::::!::T!?!pi::::::wnmr;!nmntitm favour BBST pla :mnm::!:tTntntTn:tr!!ii!! ce to save 1 i:::iu::is:i::si::ui:: ;::;:;!i::i!:uim:!j:!m:::::;:: |