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Show CZZM-GEXSVA TIKES THURSDAY, SSPTEMBer 8, 14 Orem Musicians Perform cn Salt Lake Radio Beating the drums for Orem's Velvet Highway celebration Wednesday were Birdene Terry, Moroni Jensen and Thomas Moon. The three appeared on the Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram's Search for Talent contest on radio station KALL. J. George Stratton, chamber of commerce president, was special speaker on he program and described Orem and the city'i coming celebration in the regulation chamber of commerce speech, i Miss Terry won the Schubach trophy for her performance and will compete against other talented tal-ented Utahns in semi-final competition. com-petition. Thirteen year old Tom- . my Moon played his trumpet and Mr. Jensen sang a vocal oIo. He was not participating in talent quest competition. After the radio show the group was entertained at the New-house New-house hotel at dinner. f 1 J Elder Clarence I. Moon Q President and Mrs. Walter Walt-er R. Holdaway visited in Heber on Sunday with his brother and sster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Holdaway and family. Clarence t Moon To Be Honored At Testimonial A farewell testimonial on Sunday evening at 5:30 in the Timpanogos-Geneva chapel will honor Clarence I. Moon. He will enter the LDS mission home on Sept. 22 and will serve in the Brazilian mission. Elder Moon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Moon- He is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and attended the BYU for the past two years. In charge of the testimonial on Sunday will be the mfaefon-ary mfaefon-ary committee of Geneva ward. Speakers will be David R. Eager, the missionary and his parents. Music for the program will in clude a cornet duet by William Sullivan and Tommy Moon and a number by Kathryn Christen-son. Christen-son. All ward member and friends of the missionary are invited in-vited to attend. ' 1 11 ' (iuil,ltfTm,wwwliW,jj)tmw.jiii'awwirMiwiMMMMMMM r dxi- : 1 r7t 7e BE SMART &ihirr , I cuy 2 PAias - V They'll more than " ' ; doable the wear! . V V II ( V. V x VI 1 niDCT rvTTAT t rrv a t t a -r a I II 1. rinoi i ua Lin i u u ii l o ( 2. PERFECT FIT 3. NEWEST SHADES 4. EXTRA LONG WEAR 5. LEG FLATTERY 6. BIGGEST VALUE If you like the look and feel of luxurious ' j I j I I sheers, you'll wear our 51 gauge 15 denier II U fj) II Caymodes on every occasion at work and ' J . O 11 after-hours, too! Extra-sheers for evening, 54 gauge 15 denier . . 1.35 Practical sheers, 45 gauge 33 denier ......... I PROVO STORE WHERE UTAH county shops and saves J Celebration Program (Continued) Continued from Page 1 5:00 P. M. BALL GAME: At Softball courts.. Be-tween Be-tween children. 6:00 P. M. PARADE REPEAT 8:00 P. M. FINAL PROGRAM, Arena behind City Hall. Retreat of Colors, American Legion, Post 72. Band number: Lincoln High School. Mendelssohn, Chorus E. B. Terry, Director, Direct-or, Eula Norton, Accompanist. Drum and Bugle Corps, American Legion of Ogden. Mendelssohn Chorus ' Mendelssohn Chorus Riding Club Exhibition, Oren. Club. . Riding Club color exhibition, Combined riding clubs. Introduction of General Committee. Giving away of Kaiser Car.. Grant Young, Chairman in charge of prizes. (300,-000 (300,-000 tickets have already been given away with Orem store purchases.) Given away alo: Farm produce and livestock. live-stock. Taps E. E. Twitchell in charge of program. Grant Young in charge of prizes. NOTE: The entire program, both days will be held on the lawns around the City Hall and in the arena just back of it. BARBECUE MENU Barbecued Elk, Deer and Beef Corn on the cob Cold sliced tomatoes Baked Beans Bread and Butter Choice of Drink Ed Wickman, a barbecue chef, in charge Assisted by: Jack Conder Reed Peterson " Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poulson Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richards Members of the Ladies Literary Club. A charge will be made of $1.00 a plate TIGER GRIDDERS PREPARE FOR SEASON OFEIIER SATURDAY AT I.IT. PLEASANT rt t . m, rw . uoacn vrien Zimmerman, wno . teaches rough, sock'em football! at Lincoln high school, has near ly 40 sturdy prospects wno nice that brand and who are eunnine for a position on the 1949 elev- en( which will be out after another an-other Region Three title. The Tigers were given nearly an hour of touch scrimmage on Wednesday and were slated for more contact work Thursday Thurs-day in preparation for their opening game of the season on Saturday at Mt. Pleasant The game will be played under the lights a earn st North Sarmete. Coach Zimmerman has ,-only . four regulars left from his Miund which last year won the regional title and then were nosed out, 14-13, by Judge Memorial in the state semifinals. Steve Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, all state end; and Don Adams, other regular wing man; along with Lewis Edawrds at center and Gene Taylor at fullback, full-back, are the veterans around whom Zimmerman In building his new earn. First home game for thv Tigers Ti-gers is Sept. 16 against Spanish Fork in a non-league encounter. First league tilt will be against Pleasant Grove on Sept. 23 at P. G. The Grovers were the only team to win over the Tigers last year in league play According to the way the boys lined up for scrimmage this week it looks like the four returning re-turning regulars will keep their positions, along with Mako Had-ishima Had-ishima at quarter, Don Adams at full, and Richad Peterson and Byron Stubb at halves. Starters at guards will likely be Sammy Johnson and Boyd or Merlin Baker. The lineup as mentioned will LOST Purebred English pointer, female. fe-male. 'Brown and white. Answers to name of Peepv Reward. Please bring her back! Rt. 2 Box 709, Orem. Geneva Votes To Strike Geneva Steel company's employes em-ployes voted 2602 to 327 to sup port a national steel strike in the event that United Steeldork-ers Steeldork-ers union officials decide to walk out following ' President Truman's truce period which ends Sept. 14. I Dan Edwards, chief labor mediator med-iator for the state labor relations board, said that 2937 of Geneva's approximately 3100 steel workers work-ers cast ballots Tiunim Wednesday. The VOte Was pnndiiptnl ween shifts at the plant gates! and at union headquarters. The1 Daiioung was in compliance with provisons of the Clegg-Vest Clegg-Vest act which requires union organizations to give workers a cnance to vote on a strike. Ivie; and at tackles will ha T oo Booth and either Darrell Mackay give tha Tigers a team which will average approximately 165 pounas. Mel Briggs, director of ath letics at Lincoln.e is crvnphin the Tiger line, while Evan Baugh is nananng the ends and the sophomore team. Friday. Sat. Sept. 9 . 10 "South of St. Louis" Sunday, Mon. Sept. 11 . 12 Matinee Sunday at 3 p.m. 'The Stratton Story" Tuesday. Wed. Sept. 13 "Red Canyon" 14 BUICK CHEVROLET P. E. Achtcn Co. 175 North 1 West I phone 155 SAVE WITH CONFIDENCE AT ASHTON'S USED CAR LOT , $M5.d0 $575.00 48Studebaker '42 Chevrolet Vz Ton Pickup iij Jon Flat Rack $425.00 '39 GMC l'i Ton Flat Rack $995.00 '47 Ford V8, j Ton Pane! $1495.00 '48 Chev.. 2 Ton, 2 Speed mo 169t5-00 $1495.00 48 Chev. Areo Sedan '47 Chev. Aro Sedan Loaded with extras Fully Equipped $1495 00 '47 Buick Spec. Sedanette $1345.00 '47 Ford V8 Conv. Equipped $1395.00 '48 Ford, Super Deluxe Spt. Coupe Many others to Choose From Beautiful GROSVENOR and the room begins to glow With striking new brilliance a lovely Grosvenor carpet from the looms of Mohawk will light up your home with a flourish. t A r I nip- -a? , , -I " 4V SSiWC 1 1 Interesting third dimensional effects, ef-fects, high and low loop pile, the high fashion of a stylized wave design de-sign in gorgeous, pre-harmonized colors that will seek out the darkest corners of the room. It's at the forefront of today's leading lead-ing style trend in carpets. An in-spiration in-spiration in textured loveliness, GROSVENOR by Mohawk is one of the most distinctive carpers in its price range. Per square yard $00.00 vv VOLLEY compnnv 1 pcnsonni.2, II rw mE3 suns FKICES SLASHED - COME AND SEE! This ad is worth more than its weight in gold. . . Read it and bring it to TAYLOR MOTOR, Inc. to secure the following bargains: '41 FORD 2-dr, V-8, 85 T.P. new paint and seat covers. Good tires and motor 99 '40 HUDSON 8 4-dr., heater and overdrive. over-drive. Completely overhauled motor. New interior, clean car 699 42 STUDEBAKER CHAMP 4 dr., radio and heater, overdrive, reconditioned. Repainted and ready to go 74$ '38 CHEV Master deluxe. A dandy hny at 369 '38 DODGE Sedan. Radio and heater. Above average for this model 369 '41 CHRYSLER ROYAL Tudor, radio and heater. Tuned up and ready to go 699 '41 NASH 600 Radio and heater and overdrive Checked and in good snape 699 '46 HUDSON 4 dr. Super Six- radio and heater. Foam seats, good tires, "ew paint, reconditioned 1249 BRINGTHIS AD AND PICK YpUR '39 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. with radio and neater, conditioned and in n.j au Kuuj '47 HUDSON Commodore Six 4 dr., ra dio and heater, and nylon, seat covers Beautiful blue finish. Air ride tires. 1399 '41 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-dr" Radio and heater, overdrive. jNew seatcovers. new oaint- Reconditioned, ready to go, only 869 41 MERCURY 4-dr. R. & H. New paint An especially good buy at 799 THIS AD worth more than its weight 4. Tl a 1 . in gum, nring 11 wiin you. '46 HUDSON 4-dr. Super Six, Foam seats, air nde tires, finished in blue. A steal at U99 OUR BEST USED CAR YOUR BEST BUY: '48 HUDSON Commodore S Radio anil hoafor g!,. fnim seats. ABU VWJk f UU A imtll t-ir No better used car value in the state Onlv 2149 '49 WILLYS JEEP STATION Sedan Air ride tires and heater. One owner. Only 6000 miles. You save plenty on mis one law ALSO Several mechanics specials Come in! Let's make a deal I shape, only 459 REMEMBER .this ad is worth plenty on our personally indorsed used cars. Bring it with you and buy a bargain! T ffly Iw Imitof Big Car Lot Fifth West at Third South PHONE 3434 PROVO Utah County Hudson and Diamond T Dealer it |