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Show A NEW FIFTY-STAR FLAG and flag standard were presented pre-sented to Windsor Ward Cub Pack I by Orem Veterans of Foreign War's Post 8376 at their recent meeting, April 26. Four dens are in this pack. Commander Max DeStloer distributed poster-size pledge of allegiance cards and other flag literature. Bill Davis presented the flag while Scoutmaster Scout-master William Anderson conducted the meeting. April Building Permits Issued Building permits issued for April totaled $168,958 for 34 permits, according to a report submitted by Harvey Pace, building build-ing inspector. The following permits were Issued: Clark Rappleye, 117 S 400 W Fence, $100;20th Century Signs 770 S. State, Sign, $25;Alumin-um $25;Alumin-um Shingle Corp 908 N. 100 W., Res. Rem., $1,100; Larry Jackson, 131 East 500 North, Rem. Res., $100; Harold Nimer 701 W. 700 S. Shed, $300;Mor-ris $300;Mor-ris Clinger 1380 S.Sandhill, How to liven up a lunch box Meat cheese egg almost any kind of sandwich tastes new and wonderful when you use Kraft Sandwich Sand-wich Spread. Now in a handy new wide-mouth iar! KRAFT Sandwich Spread Rebuild Shed, $500;George Sullivan Sul-livan 882 S. State, Comm. Remodel,' Re-model,' $100; Leo Dillon, 141 W. 850 S., Patio, $200; L J. Barrett, 672 S. 560 E. Res. Rem., $2,500;Aluminum Shingle Corp., 865 N.75 E. Resjlem, $300;Paul Swenson, 1433 S. 680 E. Carport, $1,000. William Everett 256 W. 1200' N. Cellar, $400; Ut. Idaho Roofing Roof-ing Co., 168 S. 1200 W. Res. Rem., $1,583; Robert Peay, 475 S. State, Signs, $150; Car Gordon, Gor-don, 675 E. 1700 S. Sheds (2) $100; Howard Davenport, 743 E. 360 S., Patio, $300; Rex Davis, 70 N. 1600 W., Res. Rebuild, $8,000; Gayle Corlson, 219 E. 1600 S.Patio,$125;EverettLuci-do, S.Patio,$125;EverettLuci-do, 617 W. 120 N., Patio, 100; William Hawkins, 1024 N. State, Comm. Rebuild, $2,500; Boyd Admson, 656 E. Campus, Fence, $50;Nevin Crabb, 71 E. 200 N., Res. Add., $2,000; Quinton Twit-chell, Twit-chell, 917 E. 700 S.; Fence, $100; Action Adv. Co., 1240 S. State, Sign, $700. Action Adv. Co. 1800 South State, Sign, $850; L.N. Judkins, 1453-55 S.320E.Duples,$12,000; L.N. Judkins, 1454-56 S. 320 E. Duples, $12,000; W. D. Mills, 183 S. 320 E. Residence, $12,000; Broderick Const. 971 So. 550 E. Residence, $15,500; C&T Const. 570 E. 1864 S. 4-plex, $24,000; C&T Const. 580 E. 1864 S. 4-Plex, 4-Plex, $24,000; C&T Const., 570 E. 1200 N. Residence, $14,800; Eldon Luck, 549 N. 700 E., Residence, Res-idence, $15,000; , Lee Hansen, 36 S. 1000E., Residence $14,000. another Tfl'i - 'I J ! 4UW Jljlilfl CONVENIENCE FOODS 1 AWNINGS - CARPORTS - PATIO COVERS DOORHOOD - WINDOW AWNINGS Jones Paint & Glass P.O.BOX 1296 170 NORTH FIRST WEST PROVO. UTAH The Company One Keeps The mutual fund is a veritable "melting pot" in which investors large and small seem to proliferate, not only in number and variety, but in background and occupation as Tradesmen, clerks, housewives and professional people invest in mutual funds along i with such large institutions as banks, insurance companies, compan-ies, pension trusts, foundations founda-tions and wealthy individuals. There are, according to the Investment Company Institute, Insti-tute, approximately four million mil-lion such shareholders today with mutual fund holdings worth more than $38 billion. Like most successful concepts, con-cepts, the mutual fund idea is a simple one. It provides a means through which people having similar investment goals may join together and pool their money in an effort to achieve these goals. The first mutual fund was introduced in this country in 1924 as a vehicle for the small investor. Its main purpose, pur-pose, to serve the investing needs of the so-called "little man," is as true today as it was in the beginning. However, as the mutual fund concept developed over the years, that which the small investor had found so useful and convenient began to attract others more affluent afflu-ent individuals as well as in stitutions who wanted a practical, efficient and easy way to invest in common stocks. In the past decade, institutional institu-tional accounts alone have grown more than 11-fold, from 61,494 in 1956 to 707,705 at the close of 1966. For each investor in mutual funds, the common denominator denomi-nator is generally the same: an investment in equities that can provide broad diversification di-versification and continuous management by professionals at a cost which is divided among all the shareholders. Special Color Film Feature Of Jehovah Convention Preparations for the coming semi-annual circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses to be held in the newSpanishForkHighSchool, June 9 to 11, are gaining momentum momen-tum daily, announced Harry Mi-tanl, Mi-tanl, presiding minister of the Provo congregation. L. N. Coleman, circuit supervisor super-visor of Jehovah's Witnesses for Utah Circuit No. 1, has been selecting se-lecting key personnel and their assistants to supervise the twenty-two departments that will care for various convention activities. From the local congregation Mr. R. Curtiss will have oversight of the Attendant department and Mr. Roy Hunich will be his assistant; assist-ant; Curtiss Brown, First Aid; Mr. B. Curtiss and Mr. H. Blas-er, Blas-er, Lost and Found. Mr. Brown will also have the opening part on theSaturday morning program. As the circuit supervisor, Mr. Coleman will conduct the Friday evening ministry-development class, a symposium of four ministers min-isters who will develop theme Strengthening Our Service Centers.' Cen-ters.' Then again on Sunday af ternoon at 5:20 p.m. he will speak on "Youths, Parents and the Christian Congregation.' Commented Mr. Mitanl about the program, 'Those who will be in attendance will enjoy a special treat. The treat will be in the form of a film showing, Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. It is the Watchtower Society's newest new-est color film entitled 'God Cannot Can-not Lie.' This new film tells In condensed form the story of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation. Revela-tion. It also shows how Jehovah God Is working out his grand purpose pur-pose for the earth and man, and how, in the end, the earth will become a paradise.' Delia Clark Receives Award Mrs. Albert (Delia) Clark recently re-cently received the honory degree de-gree of Hamburgerensis which makes her a 'Doctor of Ham-burgerology.' Ham-burgerology.' The framed document doc-ument bears the seal of Hamburger Hambur-ger University, Elk Grove Village, Vil-lage, Illinois, and was presented to Mrs. Clark at the Miss Orem Pageant by Rod Esslinger. for- r m "TTi rn DELLA CLARK and Rod Esslinger, former manager of McDonald's Mc-Donald's Hamburgers of Provo, display plaque given to Mrs. Clark naming her 'Doctor of Hamburgerology.' mer manager of McDonald's Hamburgers Ham-burgers of Provo. The unusual honor is not unique, said Mr. Esslinger, but can be earned by any community and civic-minded person, who McDonald's Mc-Donald's feel, performs a great service to ine community. Another An-other way to earn it is to attend at-tend the University for a course In 'hamburgerology,' said. Mr. Esslinger. Mrs. Clark has long been active ac-tive in Scouting, PTA, and num- Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 18, 1967 erous civic affairs. Frequently, at gatherings sponsored by such non-profit organizations, McDonald's McDon-ald's would be on hand with free 'refreshments for everyone in response re-sponse to a gracious suggestion from Mrs. Clark. This policy will (continue, emphasized Mr. Esslin-Iger, Esslin-Iger, under the new management of Bill C. Bertlesen in the Pro vo store. Mr. Esslinger has been moved upstairs' to direct the Utah Operations Department and he and his family will soon leave Orem to make their home in KanHv By fall, there will be five stores in Utah with eleht more belnc ' planned, he stated. There are ov- ! er 9U0 in the nation. Antenna Work All Types Black & White Color T.V. REPAIRS Black & White. Color Radio and Stero Repairs 17 Years Experience WAYNE T.V. SERVICE 355 So. State, OREM Ph. 225-2139 All Work Guaranteed 90 Days Tubes Checked FREE VW Ifr. IPJ the Tall... 4 Jiff X i - Y?h "o ttf v ) u.o.L.A. rto,;s"ta' .C'a m i CHOICE ztjtzz- I -JL J v U.S.D.A. Grade A Hens-ll to 15 lbs. lb. 37- nr n i r ' n f u.yu.A. uk oeer (Q) (O) C U.S.D.A. Grade A Fancy Ducks Manor House, 3 to 4 lbs. ib. Q9? oneless SteaEis U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Compare Trim & Price ID U.S.D.A. Choice Top Round Ib. MISS gaESD gg) (SOTO ffrera ffKV71T8Q Toothpaste Save On Health & Beauty Aids Colgate Libhy's hms Pork & iessns Preserves Low Calorie Van Camp's Festival Strawberry, Raspberry Preserves Large Ecjcjs Galley's Chili Pestle's Mi Fruit Coclctail Fruit Prinks Pinners Cream O' Crop Grade AA Eggs (Ex. Large - 43?) family Ql Save size kdJ II lOtf 4 lc6a",x SC s2a77 231-oz. I PC cans )L Save 2 f 49' s dot. Tli Save D II Now (hi Save can 16f 9- 73l we cans 6x1 Save V II 36? tnlSjj Save J Steaks Party loast iar-S B U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Bottom Round ID Safeway Pork-Petite Boneless Boston Butt ID. If 59' aeon Cudahy Sliced Top Quality Mb. pkg. 69 Cube Steaks From Tender Steak Meat b. 98 Cold Cuts Pork Sausage '3 39 Fish Crisp Buddig Sliced Four Varieties Captain's Choice Frozen Seafood Ground Chuck Made From Tender Chuck ib 59 Canned Hams fhu 3p3j1 X45 3-lb. m 11 Cooked can X. 7 Hormel With Beans 30-oz Hot or Regular Instant Chocolate Drink Del Monte Fancy Del Monte California Sunkist Sweet & Juicy Large Size lb. (o)c (o) Banquet Frozen Turkey, Chopped Beef, and Many More 3 51 Save 33 Artichokes Velloiv Onions Ddahd Gusset Large Size Globes Garden Fresh & Tender U.S. No. 1 Mild Flavor Potatoes U.S. No. 2's Campbell's Soups-Vegetable Varieties Vegetable, Bean With Bacon, Green Pea, Cream of Celery, Vegetable-Bean, Old Fashi oned Vegetable Campbell's Soups-Meat Varieties Chicken-Noodle, Chicken & Stars, Minestrone, Chicken Gumbo or Noodles and Ground Beef 2 n 25 2 cns Tomato Soup Campbell's Concentrated cans nJ' Avocados Ht2 - 2 mm Prices Effective Today, Friday and Saturday COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY STORES JNCORPORATED 2 - W 4 - 431 20 J3 |
