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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, April 3, 1947 I ... be assured that the person h h who suggests our name does so I F 1 I of his own volition, either out of I I gratitude for service which may I 1 I have been conducted for some- I I 1 one in his own family . . . or be- 1 V 1 cause he knows us well enough II to recommend us without re- 1 1 servation. I (Berg MORTUARY 185 EAST CENTER This 'N That ... i - By Ethyl N: Hair UTAH'S BEST CROP Hi Folks: A million dollars is to be spent in Utah for the centennial, but not one red penny for a baby exhibition. And the Mormons pride themselves on having btg families, and fine children. Have we lost our way, or just forgot the original purpose of the coming to Utah? Fine arts, horse races, parades, pageants an dexhibits to show the minerals miner-als mined in Utah, to say nothing noth-ing of the exhibitions for prize farm animals and produce, etc., will share in that MILLION DOLLARS, and our enthusiasm. Jesus said, "suffer the little children chil-dren to come unto me for such is the Kingdom of Heaven". ....... V'TT" THE RIGHT TO GROW " What mothers want is ar earth fit for growing children-is children-is what every woman should work for. What ever her color this is her job. An earth fit for the child to grow in begins at home. Here the child first learns what love is, and is nourished on it. It learns the warm sweetness sweet-ness of prayer, and to have an all abiding faith in God. It learns the security, against the buffetings of Satan To be an individual, and to stand oh its own two legs without faltering. Home is a place for a child to grow into a splendid citizen. Utah has such homes. 2 ,i 2 i r si " 'ja I r us t r . . - : -f .. '.: Joseph G. Hair at two and a half years of age, taken in 1900 at Hcber City, at lower right. Maureen Hair, his daughter at two and a half years, in Provo. This pieiure won prize at San Francisco fair "Utah's Best Crop." On the left is Lawana Lov-eridge, Lov-eridge, granddaughter, taken when she was two and a half years old, at Provo. TELEPHONE 378 A PRIZE WINNING BABY It's important to have prize winning babies. It is the greatest great-est thrill a mother can experience. experi-ence. It does not just happen it takes time and intelligence to rear an emotional, mentally and physically healthy individual. individu-al. Undesirable personality traits should be deeded out in childhood, for like infected tonsils ton-sils they retard growth. Every mother is anxious to send forth into the world adults of fine character, yet for lack of knowledge know-ledge some time she errs. There should be baby contests, children's chil-dren's parades with floats of sheer beauty with tiny tots adorning them. There snould be clinics for the childs' and mothers' instruction there should be better baby contests. A Utah's Best Crop exhibit. In every stake in Zion. It's up to Orem to start this fine project, to put over a baby contest that will make the world set up and take notice. IT WAS A HAPPY TIME It was a happy time in my young life when I received a prize from the exhibit at the San Francisco fair of "Utah's Best Crop", she was my first baby. The picture was taken at Menlove's Studio at Provo, Ut. It is old fashioned and worn now. On the walls of my cottage cot-tage here in Shanty Town are portraits of prize winning tiny tots. I have no need for art, nor could an atrist paint such pictures for these are creations of God's. I look at these' pictures pic-tures as I go about my work, and I say to myself "My but I'm wonderfully blessed". In every home in the land are such pictures, pic-tures, such children Let's have exhibits and show the world we are more interested in our children chil-dren than other arts. i 2 f - t i VETERANS REINSTATE GOVERNMENT INSURANCE Utah veterans have reinstated reinstat-ed G. I. Insurance policies in the amount of $14,000,000 since the first of the year, according ac-cording to figures received from the Denver insurance office of-fice of the Veterans Administration Admini-stration where the accounts are now kept. In releasing these figures, Arnold V. Bergeson, contact representative in charge of the Provo office, points out that the counties of Utah and and Wasatch, which are served ser-ved by his office, accounted for $1,934,500 of the total. Of this amount, Utah County veterans reinstated $1,770,000. Mr. Bergeson pointed out that while these figures seem considerable, they amount to only a drop in the bucket compared to the 40,000 Utah veterans whose policies remind re-mind local veterans and their dependents that G. I. insurance insur-ance privileges are just as much a benefit for military service ser-vice as other congressional acts of a gi-iucful nation. He urges all veterans with lapsed policies polic-ies to reconsider before letting lett-ing this valuable asset slip away. The VA contact office is located at 287 East 1st North, Provo, Utah. OREM CHILD TRAINS AS BALANCE ARTIST A picture in .the pictorial section of the Orcm-Geneva Times a few weeks ago showed a man balancing a six months baby in the air challenged the imaginations of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight of Orem. "Why can't our baby do just as well balancing?" they said. It wasn't long before Gary Lee Knight who is now six months old was duplicating the feat of the baby whose picture was in the paper. The above picture shows Mrs. Knight supporting sup-porting the number one man of the Knight acrobatic team. Man Held Inseparable From Divine Love In the Christian Science Lesson-Sermon on "Reality", Sunday, Sun-day, April 6, the Golden-Text is taken from Matthew 7:19. It reads, "Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire". Other significant Biblical citations cit-ations in this Lesson-Sermon are - "Blessed be God even the Father of our Lord Jesus t-nrist, ine ratner of, mercies and the God of all comfort. wno comiortetn us in all our tribulation, that we may be able to comfort them which are in any trouble, by the comfort com-fort wherewith we ourselves are comforted by God" (II Cor. 1:3,4). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures - "This is the doctrine of Christian Science: That divine Love cannot be deprived de-prived of its manifestation, or object; that joy cannot be aurn-ed aurn-ed into sorrow, for sorrow is not the master of joy; tnat good can never prduce evil; that matter can never produce mind nor life result in death", (p. 304). B. Y.U.To Hold Elections Election of student body officers offi-cers for 1947-48 at Brigham Young university have been scheduled for April 18 with class elections to follow two wui:ia iciici, itt was aiiuuuiiceu by Kay A. Young, Idaho Falls, incumbent student body president. presi-dent. Primary elections will be held April 11 for the selection of two finalists for each of the five student body offices. Candidates Can-didates for president, vice-president, secretary-historian, social chairman and business manager will be nominated by student petitions. Bearing 75 student names petitions for each nominated nomi-nated officer must be turned into the student body office by April 7. Campaigning for primaries prim-aries will take place April 7 and 8, Mr. Ynung said. Campaigns for the various class officers will follow stu-dnt stu-dnt body eVc'ions on April 22-24. Primaries are slated for April 25 with final voting on May 2. Petitions must contain 75 signatures of students from the specific class. Lincoln P.T.A. Elects Election of new officers was part of the business conducted at the Lincoln P. T. A. meeting held last week. Mrs. Novako-v'fh. Novako-v'fh. who has been president for the past year has moved to" El Paso, Texas. Mrs. George Boyce will take over the duties of president, with Mrs. Ronald Adams as vice president. B. Y. U.TO PRESENT PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA The Los Angeles Philhar-1 monic Orchestra, considered one of the finst symphonic or-j ganizations in America, has been engaged for a special .ser of eight concerts next June : a musical highlight of Iho' ies as a musical highlight Centennial year, it was announ-1 ced Monday by President How- i jj are S. McDonald of Brighnm Young University. i jj Beginning Tuesday evening, ; jl Juno 10th, the Philharmonic li concerts will be presented in , jj the auditorium of the Joseph i jj Smith Building on the BYU Ij campus. The presentation will 1 1! also be a feature of the official jj Utah County Centennial Cole- j ! bration, climaxing the rich cul-: jj tural offerings being emphasiz-' jj ed throughout the state this . jj year. The special engagement of j jj the famous orchestra for thisijj series is the most ambitious j! musical undertaking in the jj 100-year history of Utah uni-jj; versity officials said. While j II other great American orche-1 jj stras have ooncertized in Utah;;; during nation-wide tours, none 1 1 has previously been secured for a week's festival of concerts in one city. Alfred Wallenstein, music director, di-rector, and permanent conductor conduc-tor of the Los Angeles- Phil harmonic, will conduct the fam- ous orcnesira in ine uian eon-1 jj certs. During the 1946-47 sea- li son it played 102 concerts in ill Los Angeles and other Califor- j nia cities. 1 1; The Utah apearances of the j; 89-piece Philharmonic will pre- j; cede its regular summer series j; in the Hollywood Bowl for j j which the organization is wide-1 1 ly known. j I The Philharmonic series will culminate a brilliant winter and spring season of symphony music in Utah. The Utah Symphony Sym-phony has completed a notable season including an extensive tour throughout the state as a Centennial feature, and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Orches-tra will be presented in special concerts this month in Provo, Salt Lake City, and Ogden. The Joseph Smith building, in which all eight of the orchestra's orches-tra's Utah concerts will be played, has been highly praised by world famous musicians as a superb music hall. Completed in 1940, the auditorium has already al-ready earned a wide reputation from the plaudits of the Philadelphia Phila-delphia Orchestra, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Adolph Bush Orchestra, Roth Quartet, and other noted instrumental organizations and soloists who have appeared there. The stage of the auditorium is well suited for the performance perform-ance of a large orchestra. The seating capacity of the hall is approximately 2000. The eight concerts by the Los Angeles Orchestra will headline head-line the 9th annual music festival fes-tival of Brigham Young University, Univer-sity, President McDonald said. Additional concert numbers being be-ing engaged for the festival will be announced later, he indicated. in-dicated. Summer school students at BYU will be admitted to all of the Philharmonic concerts as part of the summer lestival, the president explained. The June series will provide an exceptional opportunity for residents of the intremountain West to hear a top-flight orchestra orch-estra and will be an unusual attraction for the numerous visitors vis-itors who will come to the state to witness its centennial celebration cele-bration events. Among these vv'l' b? "evera! thousand deleg ates coming toJUtah from all parts of the continent to attend the annual June conference of the Primary Association and the Mutual Improvement Associations As-sociations of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. At the appearance of the Philadelphia Orchestra less than a year ago, many people were disappointed in their efforts ef-forts to obtain tickets, university univer-sity officials indicated. The eight-concert series bv the Los jftnpeles orchestra this rummer will be commensurate with the widespread interest in good music, they pointed out. Information on the opening of ticket sales for the event will be available within a few weeks, it was announced. Friends Call to Honor Mrs. Julia Burr Many friends and relatives called at the home of Mrs. Julia Burr last Sunday on her 8!)th birthday. All nine of her children and many of her descendants des-cendants wrr.? present to honor 1his fine lady. She was presented present-ed wtih lovely gifts and numerous numer-ous bouquets of flowers. Those who called were served refreshments refresh-ments and shared two boauti- fully decorated birthday cakes. Mrs. Burr was born in Manti, 7,7'h. Z 7' , : " ........ n - . , i in uiass vaney in suum-ern suum-ern Utah. They helped in the seuling of Burrville; the town being named after Mr. Burr's family. Mrs. Burr told the visitors visi-tors interesting stories of the 'J 'Wl P? withstood by the pio-j Iuvr,n familles- THEY'RE PLUGGING FOR YOU ! I Sure, these bright 'n shiny jj j home appliances are out toil I make housework easier for II j you. And they know how ! ij Electric Clocks ij Electric Toasters Electric Mixers VACUUM CLEANERS jj Available Now ! GENEVA SUPPLY CO.; Electrical Contracting and Service for better gardens P -W 's Mountain Crown Seeds are best far the West. Vigorous, acclimated seeds-sealed in new vitality -retaining packets and cartons ... Asn for "Mountain Crown Seeds " four local dealer has them- or can get them for you promptly. PORTER-WALTON CO. P.O.Box 1619 Salt take City 11. Utah free planting inoi million or orchard, eordi n, ranrh or farm. Send for it today. FOR SALE BY OWNER Lovely Home 2 acres of ground, modern coops for 1200 layers, driving distance dis-tance of Steel Plant. For appointment to see, call 0G8J3, Provo. FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accordions, Guitars. Gui-tars. Phone 940R, Prof S. W. Williams, 308 E. 3 South. Provo. I buy, sell, rant, AND TEACH. Have Your .... LAWN MOWERS AND SAWS Sharpened and Repaired the Modern Way Carter's New Geneva Highway Phone 06-J1 Orem FOR SALE HAND MADE BABY THINGS & GIFTS Get Your Yarn and Accessories cheaper, and learn to crochet, knit, etc.. FREE! Mrs. C. W. Larsen Route 2, Box 308 Phone 0122 J3 OREM V CAUCUS Silvery chimeS, mere whispers 1 1 J 1 1 1 .5 ' 1 1 UUlllUbl 0 i I Discussed housing particulars With signs of spring in view. Lilting tones, greater numbers The blackbirds in caucus too Their voices raised much louder A filibuster in lieu Democrats Republicans! Capitol to them was new. Promise of peace and progress It was just their point of view. By Ethel Pyne, House of Representatives. Rep-resentatives. State to Mark Veteran's Graves The State of Utah has ordered 500 bronze grave markers to be used in marking graves of Utah veterans of all wars. The markers mark-ers will cost $10,750. I Will Subdivide and Sell Your Farm For You ! Act Nov while prices are good See -i- BILL BAKER REALTY COMPANY 558 So. State St. OREM RABBITS WANTED 3 to 5 pounds. Vernon H. Youn ger, 1008 E. Center Street, Provo, Utah. Phone 1751. All Makes Typewriter and Adding Machine! Repaired & Reconditioned We Call and Deliver Estimates Free Prices Reasonable 20 YEARS SERVICE IN PROVO PROVO TYPEWRITER SERVICE 52 North 4th West PETER J. WIPF Phone 89J or W TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS, '21 W. lit N. Prov, Tfcose 200 KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and COATS at $25 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING See MITCHELL 491 South 2nd West Provo Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without with-out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 03 i West 2nd North PROVO . UT. AH n LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE BY PUBLIC ADVER TISEMENT TO MORTGAGORS MORTGA-GORS BY MORTGAGEE IN PROCEEDING TO FORECLOSE FORE-CLOSE BY NOTICE AND SALE. By virtue of a chattel mortga ge executed to A. I. McDONALD by FRED E. CHURCH and SUE CHURCH, his wife, dated the 20th day of June, 1946, and filed in the office of the recorder record-er of Utah County, State of Utah, on the 20th day of June, 1946, and upon which default has been made, and upon which is due the sum of $1680.95 the Sheriff of Utah County as my agent, will expose for sale and sell at public auction on Saturday the 5th day of April, 1947, at 2 o'clock P. M. at the Vivian Park Cafe, at Vivian Park in Provo Canyon, Utah County, State of Utah, the property mentioned in said mortgage as follows, to- wit: 2 Double Beds, Springs and Mattresses. 8 Mirrors 1 Monarch Range 6 Used Cook Stoves 350 Foot Garden House 1 No. 915 Bedroom Set, 3 piece 1 No. 4926 Rug 1 No. 1000 Mattress 1 No. 38 Liquor Cabinet 1 No. 8957 Mirror 1 Chest 1 Water Jacket 1 Electric 220 Volt, 2 Burner Stove 2 Chest of Drawers 1 No. 4065 Rug 1 No. 421 Springs 1 9 x 12 Rug 1 No. 5617 Rocker , 1 Five Piece Kitchen Set 1 Used Couch 1 Red Cow 6 years old. Together with all stock of goods and merchandise in the store, and all fixtures, appli ances and equipment used in the cafe leased to the mortgagors 161 West Center Street NOW TO BUY LAWN MOWERS Rubber-tired, all Balloon, Complete with Grass Catcher. Regular $36.50, at $2995 We have a good supply of Rubber Hose Complete with couplings, any length, from 10 ft to 50 ft. WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF Sidewalk Bicycles, Tricycles, and Metal Wagons Goon's Furniture Store 150 North Univ. Ave. Phone 313 1 1 Provo beginning with June 20, 1946. The following property is covered by the above provision in the mortgage, to-wit: 1 General Gen-eral Electric Table Model Radio, 1 set of Carpenter, Tools, 1 Two Drawer Filing Case, 1 Air-O-Flow Oil Stove, 1 Table Lamp, 1 Wardrobe, 1 Chest of Drawers (4 drawers) 1 Sewing Stand, 6 Cafe Tables, 24 Cafe Chairs, 1 Ice Box, 1 Medicine Cabinet, 1 Dinnette Table, 1 Rocker Chair, 1 Occasional Chair, 1 Cloth Hamper, 1 Four Door Ward De-lux De-lux Refrigerator, 1 Baking Oven, 1 Small Electric Fan, 1 Sessions Electric Clock, 1 Old Fashioned Clock, 1 No. R6139 Butane Drums, 1 No. A611 Butane , Drums, 2 Large Griddles, 3 G. I. Cans, 3 Washtubs (galvanized), 1 Two Burner Electric Hot Plate, 1 Smoke Hood, 3 Dish Trays, 2 Wash Boards, 6 Gran ite Water Pitchers, 7 assorted sizes Granite Pans, 50 foot elec tric extension cord, 2 24 in. pipe wrenches, 3 wall pictures, 3 tea strainers, 6 table spoons, 2 meat forks, 2 butcher knives, and all - miscellaneous kitchen utensils, 8 pair window drapes. The term of said sale will be cash. Dated this 18th day of March, ' 1947. a. i. Mcdonald, Mortgagee. Published March 25, April 3, 1947. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ELIZABETH JEX BEARDALL, Sometimes known as LIZZIE BEARDALL, Deceased, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned undersign-ed at hpr home 567 East 4 North, Provo, Utah, on or before May 14, 1947. CLARA B. CLARK, Administratrix. Elmer Li Terry. Attorney for Administratrix. Publication Dates: Match 14, 21, 28, and April 4, 1947. V Modem offices throughout the west Provo, Utak ! u time YOUR Utah |