OCR Text |
Show " " OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, 8 feSSfe 1 . i i I.,,,.!. ' .o-j MORTUARY 185 SAST CENTER . TELEPHONE 178 CHECK PESTS NOW MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE AT WORK Clarence ' Ashton. Assistant ccunty agent, reports the Mexi-can Mexi-can bean beetle Is threatening the green bean crop and to curb them Rotenone No. 75 should be dusted on the plants once each week from now until picking pick-ing time. This dust will clear them up in fine manner. SPRAY NOW FOR CODDLING MOTH He also reports more eggs of the coddling moth are being found now than at any time this season. If It is eight days or more since the last spray was applied it is time to give the second sec-ond cover spray. OEE GRASSHOPPER BAIT Grasshopper bait is now ready at the fair grounds daily from 1 to 7 p.m. Farmers are requested to' bring their own containers and do their own mixing, but the bait is free. Mr. Ashton says t .e small hoppers are hatching rut by the millions. Watch! along your ditch banks and fence lines and use the bait to t,a rid of the little pests. Orem Real Estate For the splendid patronage and cooperation we have receivedirom the people of Orem-Sharon district, we are very grateful. Many people have really gone out of their way to pass MS their Insurance business. We solicit your continued support for which we pledge our best efforts to building a better and finer community. Mr. Platte Tucker, a war veteran, is working with us and vill probably call on you soon to lend what service you may need In the Insurance field. If you have anything to sell please give us a chance 0. H. ANDERSON BROKER HAVE YOU n TIRES act Tunn . f VITALITY?. I' i r - 432 West Center Phone 104 Taylor's Visit In Arizona Bishop and Mrs. Weldon J, Taylor and son returned Tues day evening from a week's trip to Mesa, Arizona, where they visited with Mrs. Taylor's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth De-Witt. De-Witt. A sister, Mrs. Joyce De-Witt De-Witt returned with the Taylors to spend' the summer and at tend school at BYU. r.offord-Merritt nuptials Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Mer- ritt (Lorna Jean Kofford) are honeymooning at 'Yellowstone Park, following their marriage Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kofford. The Rev. E. F. Irwin of the Community church, performed the ceremony in the presence of members of the two families, including the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S Merritt. a brother, Norman Mer-ritt Mer-ritt and an uncle, Mark Lalaeu. of Redondo Beach. California. Roses, white peonies, baby breath and fern were used at tractively about the rooms. The bride wore a lovely white wedding wed-ding gown of white net and matching veil caught up with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was red roses. Mrs. Paul Taylor, a sister of the bride was matron of honor and wore a blue taffeta frock; Miss Paula Mae Lotz and Miss Helen Halbersleben. gowned In green and yellow and wearing corsages of pink roses were brides maids. Mark Lalaeau acted as best man. A beautifully decorated wed ding cake centered the serving table, where a buffet supper was 'er-e following the cere mony. A reception was tendered the newWweds at the Community church the same evening, with more than two hundred guests attending. Chc'ce rarflen flow ers were used to decorate. A girls' string trio furnished music. Henry Campbell and Paul Tay lor. Wws-tn law and Mrs. Mitchell Carter, sang solos, ac-comoanied ac-comoanied by Mr. Melba Pyne. The serving table was arranged arrang-ed w!'h rse and white taners, Mrs. J. C. Halbersleben. Miss Louise Rohbock, Miss Beatrice Gappmaver, Miss Deon Patten and Miss Jody Halbersleben weir in charge of the serving and Mrs. Isabell Clayton and Mrs. Evelyn Knight the gifts. mr utu ...lit ilMJ . ailU lia IVACIAXbt Will gVJ to R'iondo Beach to make their home. Breakfast Celebrates First Anniversary The Orem Women's Club cele brated their first anniversary w their May Breakfast, Wednesday Wednes-day at Aloine Villa. The tables were beautifully decorated with flower arrangements of gladi-olas, gladi-olas, ageratum. Iris, and rosea. The club colors, cerise ana suver were displayed In the favors, rosebud vases and Individual candles' In pastel shades marked the place cards. . ' Mrs. Stephen Novakovicb,, president) presided and greeted the members ana guests, sax Fenton Prince offered grace. Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, president of the State Federated Women's Clubs was guest of the club and congratulated the Orem Women's Club on their first anniversary. She asked the cooperation of members on the national project of having each member donate one. yard of material, ' thread, trimming, and etc. This will be sent to the women of Greece. A short business meeting was held and two members were accepted: ac-cepted: Mrs. oBlos Abraham and Mrs- Harold Peterson. Committee Com-mittee members for the year were named as follows: Program Chairman Mrs. Leo Poulson. Program Committee Mrs Frank Woffinden and Mrs James Norton. Entertainment Chairman Mrs. Raymond Gilligan. Entertainment Committee -Mrs. Boyd Asay, Mrs. Harold Baker, Mrs. Ray Stewart, Mrs. Milton Bunnell, Mrs. Ray Hanks Mrs. Dale Larson, Mrs. Neldon Marshall and Mrs. Harold Peterson. Peter-son. Department Chairmen: American Citizenship and Legislation Mrs. E. H. Johnson. John-son. American Home Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Brewer. Education Mrs. Willard Yer- gensen. . Fine Arts and Penny Art Fund Mrs. Parlell G. Peterson. International Relations Mrs. Thomas Biggs. Literature Mrs. D. Orlo Allen. Al-len. Membership Mrs. Leeman Bennett. Music Mrs. Thorval Rlgby Poetry Mrs. Clarence Bliss Post War Planning Mrs. Mer rill Kitchen. Public Welfare Mrs. fLorin Millett. Mrs. Leland Brooks, program chairman Introduced Miss Gae Peterson, vocalist and Miss Merial Perkins, accompanist Miss Peterson sang three solos. Mrs. Brooks introduced Miss Betty Lou Anderson who read! the three act play "Seventh The entertainment -committee who made arrangements for the breakfast were: Mrs. James Mor gan, chairman, and Mrs. nay mond Gilligan, Mrs. Boyd Asay, Mrs. Verdeen Watts, Mrs. Ray Hanks Mrs. Dale Larson, Mrs. Karl Terry. Other members present were: Mrs. Edgar E. Booth. Mrs. Keith Boyer. Mrs. Wm. A. Cox, Mrs. Clay Dunn, Mrs. Henry Falkner, Mrs. Wilford Larson, Mrs. L. S. Maycock. Mrs. Harold Maag Mrs. Wesley Robertson, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Wesley Soulier, Mrs. Vera Wentz, Mrs. Richard Wells and Mrs. Thomas Yeager. Other guests present were: Mrs. Dixon Larson, Mrs. Mamie Wells and Mrs. J. N. Busk. fills mm 3 Pictures .16 Big league Teems Official twta Averages life Sfory-Profuwry Illustrated A f. (Happy) Chandler. Commissioner 1 BostbalL Babe Ruth's Complete Home Run Record, et etc 50 postpaid C C SPINK SON, Pvblhhr$ PINK UIIOINO.ST. tOUIS I. MO. ALL WORK GUARANTEED For One Year Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair New An,d Used Watches Guns Jewelry LOANS ON VALUABLES Owned and Operated by an Ex-Serviceman PROVO LOAN AND JEWELRY GO. Phone 573 51 North Univ. Ave. OREM PHOTO SHOP A ohoto album full of good pictures of our growing community and its family life will become a priceless treasure to every member of your family. Our shop is devoted to helping you improve your pictures. We are now equipped for home portraiture. For appointments ap-pointments call: Provo 0101-2. RFD No. 1 Box 241 Mt View Subdivision No. 3 Vern L. Marrott, Prop. Local Items Mrs. LaVerl Mott (Gloria Ferguson) Fer-guson) has left for Olympia, Washington, where she will make her home. Her husband is stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington, with the US Army. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Redd of Monticello. and Mr- and Mrs. Adam Ekins of Hinckley are visiting here. They were called here owing to the serious illness ill-ness and dpath of their sister Mrs. Ellen E. Holdaway. Maior T. C. Herbertson arrived ar-rived from Seattle, Washington and will be with his. wife and family in Vineyard until Sun day, when he will leave for Philadelphia, Phil-adelphia, Penn. to attend a government gov-ernment school. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs, Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825 Vancouver, Wash. tt 14 0 Week Specials! Heavy All Leather Work Gloves Only 980 White Tee Shirts Fine Quality $80 Ladies' Wall-tailored Gabardine SLACKS Sizes 12 to 18 $453 Special Lot of Men's NECKTIES Season's Latest Men's Khaki Army Twill Work Pants $2.49 Famous "Rose O-Dale" DRESSES Priced From 4.50 TO 8.30 Sizes 12 to 44 Men's Fine Straw Hats Cool and Comfortable $2.50 Children's Cotton Panties All Elastic Waist Bands W 3 pair for $1.00 Ladies' Rayon PANTIES Small, Medium and Large 690 WORK SOX 3 pair 500 FLETCHER'S 36S WEST CENTER ST. PROVO MEN'S HANKIES Each 100 Utah County Matlrat f , Factory i ' , COMPLETE ; Mattress and batt I : !- servus ' Only Factory In Utah County We are not represented bj ey transient mattress worker, fcui will csll foi and deliver wuitout extra ikar(je:,.i,. Just rhone 34? Or drop ut a card 661 West 2nd North PHOTO UTAH COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE AND APPLIANCE RALPH'S RADIO 63 No. Univ. Are. phone II The Home ef Guaranteed Servlc INSURANCE LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAY Office TS South. Second Waa TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Bets SUITS sad GOATS at S2S 119 REPAIRING ALTERING BEMC-DSLINQ MITCHELL 431 Sott& 2nd Welt Pr-v. OremGlass&Paint Paints Varnishes .Wallpaper Across from Sccra ' " Phone O103J4 c. Studio of JACK DUGGAN CHARACTER ANALYST SCIENTIFIC PALMIST Put. Present and Future Revealed. COUNSELOR (American Institute of Family Relations. Dr. Paul Po-ponoe, Po-ponoe, L. A.) Pra-Marital and Vocational Guidance: Domestic, Social and Business Affairs. Special Rates to Service Men and Students. Available for Clubs and Parties. Phone 509-W For an Appointment. Hours 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. 319 W. Center St.. Fro?o if ' rl t. n c: C r ft' itl" ME 30 Ir too have been discharged from the Army-if you held a grade and wish to retain it if you have dependents-then act now. . . . June 50, 1946, is the last day on which you can enlist in the Regular Army and still tale advantage of two important im-portant benefits . . . retention of your old grade and family allowances. I.U1JT MOW T 1001 1CAKEST CS,MKYSECa01TlS8 STATION Family allowances for your dependents will be continued throughout your enlistment only if you enter the Regular Army before July 1, 1946. If you have been discharged from the Army and wish to re-enlist re-enlist at your old grade, you must enlist within 90 days after your discharge. And before July 1,1946. Think it over. Act now. GOOD JEWS, .FARMERS ANNOUNCING THE BUILDING IN PROVO OF THE MOST MODERN MOD-ERN AND ONE OF THE LARGEST FRUIT PROCESSING PLANTS IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN AREA. To be erected at 6th South and Third East on Rio Grande trackage. Processing plant dimentions 300 by 60 feet. Daily capacity 7000 bushels of peachesl Will employ up to 300 people in one of the " most continuous operations in, Utah canning can-ning history! Yearly payroll $150,000 to $200,000! Will save Utah County Farmers thousands of dollars worth of fruit normally lost! Will purchase $500,000 worth of fruit this year! To FREEZE and CAN bo'th in retaU and industrial in-dustrial packs! Best news for Utah County since Geneva Steel Erection! FARMERS THIN YOUR PEACHES NOW. WE CAN PAY FOR GOOD FRUIT. WE DON'T WANT CULLS! " FOR THE FIRST YEAR THIS PLANT WILL HANDLE THE FOL-LOWING FOL-LOWING PRODUCTS FOR FREEZING ACANMN( STRAWBERRIES RASPBERRIES CHERRIES PEACHES - PEARS PLUMS PRUNES APPLES Philo T. Edwards, long associated with Utah County Fruit Growers will be a field representative of our company! HOW CONTRACTING FOR ALL ITEMS LISTED ABOVE! - Provo Man Assochtes Himself with Colorado Freezer and Canner, and a Former Omaha, Nebraska, Business Man! Intermountain Co. Now under construction 3rd East 6th South, Provo, Utah President DEAN VAN WAGENEN JSSS't?688 General Manager STANLEY B. MARSH BERNT HORN L.J 108 West Center Provo, Utah -tV'w if"', iJaikui(aM |