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Show OHEM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i6( 1948 J SUNDAY SERVICES SHARON STAKE EDGEMONT WARD Meeting will begin at 7:30. Speakers will be E. Ray Hanks, Kenneth V. Hansen and Vernon M. Nuttall. GRAND VIEW WARD Robert J. Olsen, Alice J. Og-den Og-den and Florence Muhlestein will speak at meeting 7:Su. HILL CREST WARD Speakers will be Frank B Woffinden, Irene Brown and Beatrice Rowley. Meeting will begin at 5:30. LAKE VIEW WARD Merlin C. Christensen, Elton S. Robb and Wanda Gurr will be the speakers at meeting at 7-30. OAK HILLS WARD Philo T. Edwards, Howard Farnsworth and Niel Newell will be the speakers at meeting at 5 p.m. PLEASANT VIEW WARD E. H. Asay, Eldon Messick and Joseph Clegg will be the speakers. speak-ers. Meeting will begin at 7 p.m. TIMPANOGOS WARD Ivan Perry, Stanford Taylor and A. LaMar Wall will be the speakers at meeting at 7:30. OREM STAKE .. OREM STAKE MEETINGS 10 a.m. Stake presidency meeting meet-ing in the Seminary building. 10:30 a.m. High Council meeting. meet-ing. 2 p.m. Stake High Priests meet ing. 3 p.m. Bishop's council meeting with the stake presidency. SHARON WARD Meeting will be under the dir ection of the High Priests of the ward with C Lucius Laudie in charge. VERMONT WARD Reed Burgener, Lloyd Louder Loud-er and E. E. Twitchell, members mem-bers of the BBishopric will be in charge of meeting and will be the speakers. GENEVA WARD A welcome home testimonial will honor Phyllis Farley, who recently returned from the mission mis-sion field. Glen Rowley, chairman chair-man of the misionary committee will be in charge. Meeting will begin at 6 p.m. VINEYARD WARD J. P. Rudy, Orem Stake Pat riarch, will be the speaker at meeting at 7:30. IjH Mi" I ; Ik t tf I 1 if' i " , - Si lire job can pay more i for suits as fine as CILOTHCKAFT You want a suit that always makes you comfortable and at ease. You're interested in fine appearance, distinctive patterns, quality worsteds and satisfactory wear. Clothcraft suits ndt you well dressed at moderate cost. g Orem Newcomers Improve Mt. View Trailer Park By 0. G. Semit Folks who think Orem is the most beautiful spot in ,the world and who are striving to make it even more beautiful that's Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nicholes, recently of Phoenix, Arizona, i and now owners of the Mount-' ain View trailer park, formerly Todds trailer park, in Orem. Four months ago the Nicholas had not the remotest idea that they would soon be operating a trailer uaik- On the contrary, they were looking all over the western slates for an id-al spot to settle down and raise dunks- The place they wanted in Orem had just been sold to someone else, so just out of curiosity they looked at the trailer park which was listnd for sale in Orem. They fell, in love with the place and completed negotiations neg-otiations for it the next morning- Since taking ever the trailer perk last June Mr. and Mrs- Nicholes have undertaken a program of beatification and improvement which augers well for the residents of the park, present and future. Situated at a place from which can be seen a most magnificent mag-nificent view of Mt. Timpanogos especially this time of year when the leaves are turning color, the Mountain View trailer trail-er park now boasts a cool. green shaded park with a stream meandering through the '"enter-Each '"enter-Each trailer site has a small plot of grass for a yard. Facilities at the park Include running water in every trailer, electric service, clothes lines, a wash room with an automatic washer and mangle, garbage service and rest rooms. Improvements are being made regularly in the way of services serv-ices and beautification. Early projects include the planting of a lawn at the west side of the park, a playground with swings and slides for the children, and a grill tor the front of the park for the us-3 jf the trailer families- In the words of Mrs- Nich- Monte and Rex Featured in Texaco Trade Mag Nation-wide publicity came to Orem this week, but not from Geneva Steel nor from the area's choice fruit. It came through the widely distributed trade magazine "The Texaco Dealer" which carried a feature story on Orem's Montrex Service Ser-vice station and its personnel. The trade magazine, in its September issue, carried three pages with pictures of the local station and its operators, Monte Wight, Rex Schow and Fred Schow, along with an announce ment that Mr. Wight had won a cash prize for his "idea if the month". Titled "Clear the Dtcks for Fall", the feature commends the young men at the Montrex Service for their "look ahead' attitude and preparations for giving their customers' cars a seasonal check-up after the sum mer driving. Quotes from both Mr. Wight and Rex Schow are used to show that both are interested in making mak-ing their stati6n clean and at tractive in order to please local patrons as well as the tourist trade- , Mr. Wight's idea of the month which won him $5 was the striping of tires with a silver crayon after each Wash job. The stripe glamorizes the wheels and serves as an advertising symbol for the station, according accord-ing to Monte. I A K C y I . s.Y.-- T-.vxviw.B I k, 'I1-! - i i J i : v -v. I ' i ?t( a RED SOX PENNANT SPAH PLUS . . . Pictured above is 'i Stephens, sensational hard-hitli: shortstop of the Boston Red So whose exceedingly potent bat i. recent weeks has kept his team i" the thick of the American Lcaffue baseball pennant fight. Stephen came to the Sox from the St. I."" Rrn..- OfiEGOH CENTENNIAL ; v " ll .a !" ' , : ji .... . .k v, r ; I . 8. ' J S & , ' 5 - C;-rflL'fT o'Jes, "We hope one of these days to have the best trailer camp this side of California." Sincerity and enthusiasm are qualities one quickly perceives when talking with Mrs- Nicholes. Nichol-es. She is a vivacious woman, whose creed if truth isn't worth anything, then nothing is in spires admiration. And when she says, "I don't think God could have sent us to a more beautiful place than Orem," we know she is speaking the tntt because the Nicholes are doing their bit to make it so. BILL BARTON SLACKS -'HOLLYWOOD MODEL BYGLASER BROS., INC. Norm's "MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL" 182 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH V ;,tf - i j 1 . T i 1 'IT m-iy J All Makes Prompt Service Reasonable Prices Try us for assured satisfaction. r We expertly clean, repair, adjust yvvi imo ttuii.ii vr .iulr regara- less of condition. V008S TODAY A YEAR TO PAY" JtWLLLnb ' 4M I r j Health Report Shows Low Disease Rate Physicians and local health officers reported a total of 71 resident cases of notifiable diseases dis-eases for the week ending Aug ust 27. Two hundred and twenty-two cases were reported for the previous week and 82 for tne corresponding week last year. The 71 cases this week represents the smallest number of diseases reported during any weeK since September 19, 1947. This report is notable from two standpoints one, the small number of cases of the various diseases reported for the state. and the second, and entire ab sence of many of the commun-cable commun-cable diseases such as influenza, scarlet fever, septic sore throat, losis, typhoid fever and others. Three residnt cases of doI have been reported during the week and one non-resident case from a neighboring state. Two oi tne resident cases were re ported from Salt Lake county, and a third from Emery county. It is encouraging to see this small number of polio cases re ported during this time ot the year when almost a maximum number of cases might be expected. ex-pected. During the epidemic' years of 1943, 1945 and 1946 there were 12, 32 and nine cases respectively reported for the corresponding week. Since the first of the year, 37 cases of polio have been reported. re-ported. That is not a large number num-ber of cases when we consider that about 62 cases per year is the expected average for non-epidemic non-epidemic years. - . u - ' Illi"l 3 Cf f?" . . i i .tA. 4tu tliji hnikittm of Oreeon. (1). Tmlcal of the nti;. mountain peaks is snow-capped Mount Washington in central Oregon. (2). The gem of all lakes, Crater lake is nestled in the hoUow of towering volcanic banks. (3). Jacksonville retains the historic atmos-uhere atmos-uhere which prevailed when it was a boom city in the gold rush of 1850-51. (4). Cape Kiwanda shows the ragged Pacific coastline, extending for 400 miles and providing one of the outstanding marine border drives in the world. 1 Spurred on by the spirit of adventure ad-venture and the lure of riches from gold, fur and timbers, thousands of hardy pioneers Imbued with the "Oregon fever" plodded their lonely way over treacherous old Oregon Trail a century ago to carve a new empire in the Pacific Northwest Today, other thousands speed over Iron or concrete routes along the path of that same Old Oregon Trail to join the state of Oregon In the centennial celebration, of the founding found-ing of Oregon Territory. Scores of community celebrations scheduled throughout the year take on the flavor of a century ago. After 100 yean, the Oregon coun try Is a booming industrial land of war born plants which are growing with the increase of population, and still a potential land of oppop. tunity for settlers. Irrigation it re claiming thousands of acres of seal-arid seal-arid land east of the Cascade, opening a whole new empire to those who trek over the new Oregon Trail Informal IS THE WORD FOR Personal's Loans UP TO $300 The present is never our ob-' The present is never our object; ob-ject; the past and the present we ject; the past and the present use as means; the future oniy'we use as means; the future on-is on-is our end. Thus, we never live, ly is our end. Thus, we never we only hope to Ike. live, we only hope to live. Pascal Pascal Orem Nurse Says Preventative for Tooth Decay Found Experiments with sodium fluoride in reducing dental de cay are proving very successful, according to Flo Beck, Orem's public health nurse. Treatment of the teeth of children under 15 years of age with a solution of sodium fluoride has reduced decay in teeth by an average. of 40 percent. The council on dental den-tal health of the American Dental Den-tal association has been experimenting experi-menting with several methods of reducing dental decay, and has come up with the recommendation recom-mendation that fluoride applications applic-ations be used for all children in this age group, according to Miss Beck. Four applications of sodium flouride at intervals of one week are necessary and provide protection pro-tection against decay for a period per-iod of three or more years for teeth that have been treated. ! Widespread adoption of the flouride treatment, Miss Beck pointed out, will result in a marked reduction in dental decay de-cay which now afflicts nearly every child. The treatment, when handled by a dentist, is not harmful either to the teeth or the gums. Miss Beck warned that home use of the chemical should not be attempted because of the high toxicity of flourine in excessive ex-cessive quantities. The possibility that the addition addit-ion of fluorides to fluoride iree drinking water would produce identical results as do individual individ-ual applications has not been established, according to Miss Rprk. Large scale experiments are now being carried out in various parts of the country to -iptprmine the facts in this mat ter. Until more convincing data are presented, the use of fluorides fluor-ides in dentifrices, mouthwashes, mouth-washes, tablets, and . lozenges is contra-indicated. Yes, a loan up to $300 fivhs Personal Per-sonal Finance Co. is an informal loan. - INFORMAL because you deal with just ONE MAN the YES MAN. INFORMAL because you select the monthly repayment - amount. INFORMAL because there is no "standard" security required; furniture, car, equipment, livestock, machinery are acceptable acc-eptable basis for a loan. Phone or see the Yes Man t4aa FINANCE CO. 2nd FLOOR 13 East Center Phone 621 Manager: T. H. Copus SCHOOL GIRLS Get your permanent waWI now for only $5.00 at Leona's Beauty Shop in Orem. Yes, for only $5-00 you can get a gleaming gleam-ing lustrous permanent. Call for appointment today! Mt. View Subdivision. Phone 0765-R1 , C-S23 ABOUT SCHOOL CLOTHES ft BOYS WHEN YOU CAN GET WAIST OVERALLS, 8 OZ. SANFORIZED AT $1.98. Heavy weight cone built washable' Corduroy trousers, Brown or blue, Sizes 4 to 12. Nationally advertised brands in knit Sleepers for children. Sizes 1 to 8. All sizes in boys socks-Stripes socks-Stripes or argyle patterns Also Plenty of anklets fof girls Sizes 6 to 10y2 JUST RECEIVED ! ! OXFORDS AND HIGH SHOES fOR SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS. Buy now at ERMA'S SHOPPE Orem Phone 0546 J 1 Wow! A Truck For Every Need ..4C' ',.-i..mi.,i,.liAjt 1949 STUDEDAKER TRUCKS Whatever your hauling requirements, yo find Studebalcer has a truck to satisfy them. With more truck models than ever before, Studebakers provide new handling eose, n comfort, new dependability and greater eco omy. See Studebaker trucks at Central w Motors. Learn why these trucks are aneaa others on the market! UTAH COUNTY'S HEADQUARTERS ' FOR mv. (Silt 410 $0. UNIVZSSITY AVENUE, PROVO, UtAH |