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Show Thursday, March 21, 1945s OREM-GENEVA TIMES I 1 1 i; t: SI KLEN ZENE Wallpaper Cleaner Packages, enough to Clean the Largest Room, Only .... 250 This easy to use wallpaper and calcimine cleaner quickly removes all dirt, smoke and grime without streaking. Leaves your walls clean and fresh . . . just like new! For a Cleaner, Lovelier Home, Use TWIN SAILOR PRODUCTS Twin Sailor Polishes, Waxes and Cleans OremGlass&Paint Paints Varnishes Wallpaper Across from Scera Phone 0103J4 ITfoat JLealiy Top! Have our expert workmen reset your faucetts and taps. We have just the right kind of tools and materials to stop all the wasted water be it either hot or cold. p We also carry G E Mazda and Fluorescent Globes Orem Appliance V ORRELL DeLANGE, Manager Across from Scera Phone 0103J4 SHARON Last Sunday evening following follow-ing church service a "fireside chat" was held for the mothers and daughters of Sharon ward, under the direction of the LDS girl leaders. Talks were given by Mrs. Willa Davis, Mrs. Na-dine Na-dine Park and Mrs. June Vernon. Vern-on. Musical numbers were given by Romona, Arthella and Eary-lyn Eary-lyn Newell, Leah Rowley and Rosa May Finch. The parable of the ten virgins was enacted and light refreshments were served to the group of fifty. The Relief society of Sharon ward observed the 104th anniversary anni-versary Thursday evening at the ward hall. A large crowd en-Joyed en-Joyed a bazaar, program, dancing danc-ing and refreshments. Congratulations go to Lowell and LaRue Park Gordon, who are rejoicing over the safe arrival ar-rival of a new baby boy. The Relief society furnished the program for sacrament meeting Sunday evening, with President Fern H. Laudie conducting. con-ducting. Talks were given, built around the life of President Presi-dent George Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jones of Fort Douglas spent the weekend with their uncle and aunt, Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. Wilfora iarseu The heaviest rainfall in the United States occurs in Florida, Oregon and Washington. The Pacific coast region has the heaviest forests in the United Uni-ted States. The mineral resources of the United States comprise the cornerstone cor-nerstone of American manufacturing. manufac-turing. The American Indian Is a Very religious person. His Cod is the Great White Father who alone can produce a flawless piece of work George Matthew Mat-thew Adams-Robert Adams-Robert S. Kerr, present governor gover-nor of Oklahoma, was the first native born to become governor of the state. Bourbon whiskey takes its name from a country in Kentucky Ken-tucky by that name. New York and Pennsylvania produce over two-thirds of the buckwheat of the United states. The Bureau of the Budget of the United States was created by an act of Congress in the year 1921. The Hudson river is only 330 miles long, and empties into the Atlantic ocean at New York City. MI ' -T7T vr LOOKING AHEAD n GEORGES. BENSON PmlittHtttiii Ctllet 1 Stntf.Attuui osjes tin to mm mums ACRES 1941 55.000 mi 194) 1944 I94S I94f 60AU 50,000 f 4000 40.000 25,000 50,250 ACRts 7 The swing h back to sugar beets in Utah. That's definite. Present intentions inten-tions of growers who have been out of beets a year or more to "cash in" on some "war-baby" crops clearly Indicates this trend. The Government quotas, which call for 50,250 acres of Utah beets in 1946, prove the need for more sugar. The all-time-high price of 113.50 a ton for beets of average quality of 16.2 sugar content and average net return of $4.50 per 100 pounds of sugar within easing of prices and lowering of goals for some competitive com-petitive crops, will prove the incentive for increased acreage. Fortunate it b that the swing back has come, for Utah's low wartime beet production pro-duction record had seriously threatened to jeopardize its future allotment rights. A well-defined shifting of beet production areas has taken place in this period. Beet growers of Utah have a grave concern with these changes. This shift must be reversed quickly if we are to protect our future acreage quota rights which will likely be based, to an important extent, on the production history we are now making. It's high time Utah farmers who may want to grow normal acreage of sugar beets in any future year make this the time to resume their normal crop operations. Shelter Mussolini is dead, Hitler is still missing and Hirohito is taking orders or-ders from an American soldier, but mortal craving for power appears to have survived World Wtr H, Any individual who can find something that a great many people need, and figure out a way to keep them from getting it, has put himself in a "key position," able to make a lot of people peo-ple suffer. One thing people need acutely right now is shelter. Shortages of building materials and the scarcity of skilled workmen have combined to make housing about the rarest commodity in common use. It is an every-day necessity, too. People have to have a place to live and they win pay whatever it costs to get in out of the weather, or they will take whatever shelter they can afford. Humming and Hawing Comes now proposed legislation to protect home buyers and home, builders from inflation, by governmental govern-mental controls. Administration of rulings always brings delay, and more delay. Now we need housing, and more housing. Natural, competitive com-petitive safeguards will provide better bet-ter protection against inflation than rulings, as certainly as sturdy walls will keep out more cold than red tape. The strategy is to fix ceiling prices on residential property, new and old, to allocate building materials ma-terials and regulate the transfer of new real estate. Allocating materials materi-als means giving somebody a right tc say who can build and who can't A crafty "co-ordinator" with such authority could soon have a great many fellow citizens doing his bidding. bid-ding. America needs a V-B Day on bureaus. . Guessing at Prices Ceiling prices on old residential property is an absurd idea. There is nobody in my state able to umpire um-pire the transfer of old homes in my town, much less yours. Such laws are only made to break. A legal ceiling on new home prices .might be easy to express in a mathematical math-ematical curve but its results would be bad. It would tend to cheapen construction and encourage jerry building. Clamping down on the sale of vacant va-cant lots would surely be wrong in point of expedience. It would kill much precious time. Servicemen are coming home now, not after next year. They want places to live, no later than they can get wife and baby out of the in-laws' spare room. They are entitled to a home and ought to have it as fast as their local lo-cal builder can meet their needs. Pocketbook Care I don't want to see today's new home makers (least of all servicemen) service-men) pay three prices for houses, but natural competition among builders would prevent it if they could get materials. Paying a premium pre-mium for promptness in a time of emergency is a trivial matter compared com-pared to the "highway robbery" we are courting in shoddy houses, built cheaply to sell under a ceiling. Government's moral obligations to home-seeking servicemen are three: ' (1) Help builders get good building materials quickly to make suitable, small homes, (2) Begin no public works to busy the building trades until the home need is relieved, re-lieved, (S) See that mortgage money is not carelessly thrown around. Bank loans ought to be easy on well-built well-built houses and impossible on poor ones. 104 History repeals toe! . . . and mgar beet htttorf in Vtah 1$ again in th malting. Utah SaEffiet Growers Association GENEVA WARD BUILDING FUND BAROMETER To stimulate interest in the growing fund of Geneva ward building fund, the chairman, Roy Gappmayer. presented the ward with a barometer which will indicate the progress as the funds climb. The first canvas of ward mem bership brought tne indicator to a substantial mark. The prom ises given will bring an additional addi-tional raise. All auxiliary organizations of the ward are sponsoring projects pro-jects to aid the fund. The MIA was the first of this group to make a contribution, their gift amounting to $120.00, received as proceeds from the ward MIA play, "Cinderella." The Primary Pri-mary recently sponsored a successful suc-cessful cake sale to aid the fund and the auction sale now underway under-way by the Elders and Seventy quorums aided by the Sunday school in charge of refreshments, refresh-ments, promises another substantial sub-stantial amount. HOME AGAIN The following Marines received receiv-ed their discharges from the U. S. Marine Corps during the past week: Pfc. Robert W. Taylor, Route 1, Provo; T-Sgt. John G. Conway, Route 2, Orem; Pfc. Merrill D. Ford and Pfc. Donald A. Gifford, Provo. Discharged From Fort Douglas: T-5 Clyde H. Kallas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kallas, of Orem. He served 11 months overseas in the Asiatic-Pacific theater. From Shoemaker Naval Separation Center J. Demiles Beardall, F-2C, Route 1, Provo. Bremerton Naval Separation Center ' James F. Liddiard, radarman 3C of Route 2, Provo. Lawrence E. Melugin, S-lC, husband of Beth Parks of Geneva Ge-neva ward. His wife and two children have' made their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Park, while he has been in service. Cpl. Milo M. Wise, of Route 1, Provo. Cpl. Leland R. Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A B- Dickey, and husband of Mary J. Allphin Dickey, has been discharged from the army at Fort Douglas Separation center. Cpl. Dickey has served 25 months in the States as a clerk-typist with the army air force, is proud owner of the American Theater ribbon, good conduct medal and victory ribbon. OREM PHONE 048-J2 FLASH LIGHTS, 89c to $1.39 Complete with battery Household Rubber Gloves "Neoprene", per pair 59c Metal Boxes, 75c to $1.25 Ideal for storing valuables or may be used for tool boxes. . . Fishing and Hunting licenses for 1946 now available at our store, We always have postage stamps. PROVO 3rd West & Center PHONE 150 EVERY DAY LOW DRUG PRICES Bayer's Aspirin, lOO's regular 75c, our price 59c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, 12 oz., regular 50c, our price 39c Fletcher's Castoria, regular 35c, our price 31c Listerine, 7 oz., regular 50c our price 39c Ipana Toothpaste, regular 50c, our price 39c LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS BIRTHS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. JOSEPH R. DENNIS, Plaintiff, vs. DELLA MAE DENNIS, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the de mand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to re cover a judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant. I. E. BROCKBANK, Plaintiffs Attorney. P. O. Address, 211 Knight Bldg. Provo City, Utah. Published March 22, 29, April 5, 12, 19, 1946. Boy, to Alma Lowell and La-Rue La-Rue Park Gordon, Wednesday at Maud Park home. Girl, to Charles ana Olive Johnson Porter, Thursday. Twin girls, to Frank R. Jr., and Babel Cummard Speckart, Thursday - Boy, to Ermel Joseph and Lena Geertch Morton, Thursday Thurs-day night Girl, to Raymond and Viola Clark Walters, Friday Boy, to Vern L. and Norma Dangerfield Marrott, Thursday Boy, to James K. and Ruth Kapple Branin, Thursday Girl, to Orien H. and Hazel Logan Lamoreaux, Friday Girl to Dean L. and Margaret Fowers Olsen, Friday Boy, to Harold B. and Fay Knight Jones, Saturday Boy, to Bryant and Ellen Jep-pson Jep-pson Tingey, Tuesday Boy, to Elgin and Druceal Toone Oliphant, Tuesday Girl, to John D. and June Mitchell Dennis, Tuesday Girl to Wilford R. and Esthma Williamson Cragun, Tuesday Girl, to Dennis L. and Bessie Nielsen Davis, Tuesday Girl to Leo and Virginia Booth Poulson, Monday Girl, to Donald J. and Flora Louise Fail Mitchell, Monday. VERN L. MERROTT Announces the Opening of the Orem Photo Shop Mail me your films for Quality developing, printing and enlarging. Enclose 35c with any eight exposure roll I'll send you a print of each negative and a 4x5 inch . . FREE ENLARGEMENT R. F. D. 1. Box 241 Orem, Utah 6::sKXffi:Hffi!ffia3BM:!::s::nraKs:::K::is:Kru:):. mn-($mm (Emm tot a second-class matter November 19. 1937 at Use port jlZKt at urem. Utah, under the Act ef March 8. 1879. Published evtrj Thursday . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To the citizens of Orem Citv and all parties having any inter est in any way in the zoning regulations of Orem City, notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of April, A. D., 1946, at bnaron ward LDS ' chapel in Orem City, County of Utah, btate of Utah, at the hour of 8:30 p. m. a public hearing will be held relative to the adoption of a zoning ordinance amending the present zoning ordinance bearing No. 41 of Orem City wmcn has been submitted by the Orem City planning and zoning commission and passed upon by the Orem City Council. Coun-cil. Every person present shall have an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. This notice is given In conv pliance with Title 15-8-92 of the Utah Code Annotated for 1943, and the Orem City Ordinance No. 41; Section 5. Orland E. Payne City Recorder. Publication dates: Mar 14 and 21, A. D. 1946. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids are now onen for the construction of 400 feet of con crete lined ditch. For details and specifications mntnot Moroni Jensen 8th South, Orem, or Enos Nielson, 10th fcoutn orem. Bids close March 23, 1946. North Spencer Ditch Co. Moroni Jensen, Sec. COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE RALPH'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 63 No. Uimt. Ave. Jhon ef Th Horn f Guaranteed Sricr GOAL Lump or Stoker Slack Prompt Delivery Harold Hansen Phone provo 068J5 . Pleasant Grove 2273 FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accordions, Guitars. Gui-tars. Phone 940K, Prof S. VV. Williams, 808 E. 3 South. Prove. I buy, sell, rent, and teach. FOR RENT OR LEASE 7 acres of good farm land with excellent water right, located in Orem. Phone 082J2. AUTO REPAIRING ACETYLENE WELDING FOWLER REPAIR SHOP 1-2 Block West of Texaco Station, in Orem In Kitchen Court hi F Simmons Lumber and Hardware Co. (Your Trading Center.) eedsan o Tools HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES PAINTS, WALLP4PER ROOFING MATERIAL FLAMEWARE GLASSWARE HARDWARE OVENWARE GLASS And A COMPLETE HARDWARE LINE Phone 048-R2 OREM saahiirH-iTiiaiMia n PROVO LOAN & JEWELRY CO. LOANS ON Watches, Guns, Jewelry, Etc WE SELL New and Used Watches. Guns, Cameras, etc. SI No. Um. Ave. PROVO PHONE 573 nVS . - w . a . THRU THE SALT LAKE- UTAH VALLEY 4 Phone 048J2 B&II Orem, Utah. BUSES SOUTH 8:37 AM 11:57 AM 1:32 PM 2:02 PM 3:22 PM 3:40 PM 4:57 PM 5:57 PM 6:47 PM 7:47 PM 9:51PM 11:47 PM LEAVE NORTH 7:33 A 9:03 A 10:13 AM 12:28PM 12:52 J 3:58 P 5:43 PJJ 6:43 PI 8:33 PJJ 8:53 PM 11:58 PM 3 |