OCR Text |
Show mm OEEM-GENgVA TIMES Thursday, August 29, 1946 OREM UTAH 1st show 7 :30 2nd show 9 :40 Doors open 7:00 Matinee prices 7 :00 to 7 :30 Friday and Saturday August 30-31 DEVOTION Paul Henreid Ida Lupino Olivia de Havilland Historical' dramatic story of the famed Bronte Sisters. For those, who truly appreciate artistry in picture making, mak-ing, the film has much in store and they will leave the theatre singing its praise. The beautiful old English settings are carefully mounted, the direction and performances per-formances are excellent. and "Hare Time" Cartoon Pathe News Saturday Matinee 1:30 August 31 BAHAMA PASSAGE starring Sterling Hayden and Madeline Carrell! A beautiful Technicolor story of the south seas Plus two Cartoons in Color "Mr. P-iglit Goes Wrong" Sterling Holloway Comedy . .or.day - Tuesday - Wednesday Sept. 2-3-4 (Monday only- Continuous Shows from 2 to 12) JEROME KERN'S 'QW n m hffi.,jj., f...d... . :i tlEJNHE RAlH-CORNELmLllE-LINDJl OJBSELl . WILLIAM tKIHE WALTER BRENNAN -. Froductd and Directed by OTTOPREM!NQEP j fLrnmni..'. iv 1 c '" SS7I m -u i " "t oit- iff and "My Man Jasper" Cartoon Movietone News Thursday - Friday - Saturday O. C F. PRESENTS VIVIEN LEIGH CLAUDE RAINS Sept. 5-6-7 XAESAR and CLEOPATRA YOUR EYES HAVE NEVER SEEN SUCH LAVISH SPLENDOR ON THE CfDCCMI tftJLObiii-i.il; PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY MHi STEWART GRANGER Flora Robson Francis I. Sullivan f 'V' W o TemptaHo in TECHNICOLOR ftelaawd Ihni United Artists VIVIEN LEIGH in Tier first great rot sinct "Scarletf in GontWith The Wind and Pathe News Admission for Anniversary Week: Matinee 7 to 7:30 (except Monday) 14c, 25c, 40c Evening after 7:30 (except Monday from 2 ociock on) 14c, 35c, SOc. TiMPANOGOS WARD AARONIC priesthood ENJOYS PARK Forty-one members of the Aaronic Priesthood quorums of Timpanogos ward, with Bishop Philo T. Edwards, counselor J. Alvin Higbee in charge of the expedition, and Scoutmaster Bay Hanks and Instructor Arnold Burningham assisting, enjoyed a week's outing. The group left the chapel eorly Monday morning, August 12, traveling in two trucks, arriving arriv-ing in Idaho Falls the first night, where the boys had their first view of the new temple there. Arriving at the park entrance the following day, someone saw President George Albert Smith leaving the cafe, and under the leadership o( Mr. Hanks, the entire en-tire company sang out "Three Cheers for President Smith," whereupon the president came over to the truck and chatted with the boys, giving them advice ad-vice and instructions for safety and enjoyment of their trip. Continuing thru the park the entire group, except two had to serve as sentries enjoyed a swim at the "Old Faithful" swimming pool. Here it became so cold during the night that water bags were frozen solid. Many kodak pictures were taken of animals and scenery along the road, es pecially the bears. Wednesday night was spent near the South entrance on the head of Snake River, where the boys entertained themselves in camp with various athletic con tests, ranging from wood chop ping to squaw wrestling, In which a championship bout was staged between Bishop Edwards and Arnold BurrJnghant top honors being won by the bishop. Thursday was fishing day and to demonstrate the -skill of the-anglers, the-anglers, seventeen finny- beauties beau-ties weighing from one to three pounds each were in the bag by noon. The official ball game was played after lunch, and in late afternoon broke camp and moved to Jenny's Lake in Teton National Park. Here the boys settled down for a good night's sleep with dreams of lucious fish fry for breakfast from their morning's catch. However, they were doomed to disappointment on both counts, for about It o'clock it began to rain, and In the scramble to get clothing and equipment under cover, one precious package containing the fish was left on the table. Before morning a friendly bear had paid the camp a visit and about all the cook could find to fry tor breakfast was a few bones and fins. On the return trip camp was made in Idaho Falls, where through the kindness of the authorities In charge, the company com-pany was permitted to go thru the temple. Traveling home some of the fellows still had surplus energy and a quarter, so a stop was made at Lagoon for a few thrills of civilization before reaching home Saturday evening. The decision seemed unanimous unani-mous that this was the best trip the boys had ever had. 1 Genealogy 1 C 1VA ALTERATIONS! I make men's suits, shirts and extra pants, also remodeling. Build formalt, dresses and childrens clothing. See f r call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 No. 2nd West. Provo. Phone 2276-R. I n m pssi? WAOTNC.. I Come in and see "FIREDAIRE" the portable, circulating, fireplace that can be installed in any home in a few hours $169.95 CHROME KRAFT, the aristocrat of quality chrome breakfast furniture with baked enamel top and retractive leaf on each side. Only 6 sets $79,95 ea. Genuine Rubber Corrugated FLOOR MATTING, G .n. wid?. Cv.t to any lerjtl: ttinl $2.55 per yd. Of interest to Genealogical re searchers. William D. E. Stueler of 1320 North 9th East, Provo, Utah, was fortunate in obtaining a Coat of Arms of the Stuler family. The family originated in MuhlhaU' sen, Thuringen Province, Germ-many, Germ-many, about 1245 A. D. The book which contains a colored copy of the Coat of Arms also has about 300 other Coat of Arms of other families. He is willing to allow anyone whose family name may appear in the book to make a copy of their Coat of Arms free of charge. Appearing in the cut is sample of one of the pages. Articles on Genealogy will appear ap-pear in this column from time to time. Newlywedstolive In California An announcement of interest is the marriage of Lucile Bas- mussen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rasmussen and Alfred Pederson, son of Mrs Lennie Pederson of Provo. The popular young couple were married in Reno, Nevada, August 8. and went immediately to California, where they will make their home. Mrs. Pederson is a graduate, of Lincoln high school and her husband was recently released from army service. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Ercan-brack Ercan-brack of Pleasant View, left Tuesday for a week's vacation in the middle states: They plan to visit as far east as Omaha Nebraska. Damage Suit Dismissed Dan Kallas has dismissed his damage suit against Harry L. Orvin for $2,479 in the district court, because the case has been settled out of court. The suit resulted from a fire on the Kallas Kal-las farm, when Orvin was de livering hay to the Kallas barn and his truck caught fire, des troying the truck, the barn and other property of the plaintiff. SEVENTY QUORUMS REORGANIZED President S, Oilworth Young of the First Council of Seventy of the LDS Church, met with members of Sharon Stake Presidency Pres-idency and members of the Seventy quorums of Sharon Stake Tuesday evening. Presidents of the 123rd quor-i urn are wwrence xu. raimer, Timpanogos ward; LaVor P. Kockerhans, Vermont; Herman S. Richards, Edgemont; J, wu-ford wu-ford Muhlestein Pleasant View, N. Floyd Johnson, Grand View; Richard C. Bigelow, Timpan ogos. Presidents of the 295th quor um are Paul H. Taylor, Lake View ward; LeRoy G. Nicholes, Windsor, Carl A. Crawford, Windsor; E. Harold Holdaway, Vineyard; Carl W. Johnson, Lake View and Glen E Rowley, Geneva. At a special meeting of the quorums called Sunday at tht Seminary building, these names were passed upon by the quor om members. They were ail set apart by President Young on Tuesday evening, with the ex ception of J. wuford Muhle stein, who is confined to the Utah Valley hospital with pneu monia. The following presidents were released with a; vote of thanks for their fine service: John S Skinner, Geneva ward; Dean D. Nuttall, Grand View and Ralph B. Meldrum, Edgemont, from the 123rd quorum of Seventy and Edgar H. Calder and Ray L. Carter, Sharon, from the 295th quorum of Seventy. Notice' isihereby given that on the 3rd? day of September A. D., 1948 at the Orem City Hall at Orem City, County of Utah, State of Utah at the hour of 8 o'clock P, M., a public hearing hear-ing will be held relative to the question of amending the present pres-ent coning ordinance so as. to permit residential use of lots, sub-divided or sold which have been recorded 4 prior to the passage and' adoption 'of the present zoning ordinance, which nave a width fronting on the Street of : not : less than three rods provided that the area regulations regu-lations pertaining to width of front, side and rear yard being maintained. ' : According to the provision of the present coning ordinance. Said proposal for the amend ment of the present coning ord inance has been submitted by the Orem City planning and zoning commission and passed upon by the Orem City Council. Every person present shall have an opportunity to be heard concerning con-cerning said ordinance. r This notice is given in accord ance with, title 15-8-100 of the Utah Code annotated for 1943, and the Orem City. Ordinance No . 74, article II section 4 subparagraph (3). ORLAND E. PYNE, . Clerk of Board of Adjustment. Published, Aug. 13, 22, 29, 1940, 232 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or before December 10th, 1946. DANIEL RIESKE, ' . . Executor. Publication dates: August 9, 16, 23, 30, 1946. You Can Bequeath Your Sight ' The magical surgical operation by which the Cornea, or parts o it, can be transplanted from the dead to save the sight of a blind person is outlined by Morris Freedman in The Amlcan Weekly, the Magazini distributed distrib-uted with next Sunday's. Los Angeles Examiner- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice of PUbllc Hearing to the ciiizens of Orem City and all parties having any interest in anyway in the zoning regulations regula-tions of Orem City. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Francis James Thomas, deceased, Creditors will present claims under oath, with vouchers, to the undersigned administrator of said estate at his residence at 211 East 1st North Sereet, Provo, Pro-vo, Utah, on or before the 14th day of October, 1946. - ARTHUR BLAINE THOMAS ; . Administrator of said " estate. ; J. RULON MORGAN, 5 . Attorney for said ad minstrator, No. 8 West x Center St., Provo, . ' , ' Utah. :- .- ; Publication dates; August 9, 16 23, 30, 1946. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Sstate of Babette Rieske. otherwise known as Mrs. Sam uel Rieske, deceasedCreditors will present claims with couch- ers to the undersigned at the law office of Maurice Haraing, -SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. LEONARD GILBERT MITCH ELL and LOLA H. MITCH-ELL, MITCH-ELL, his wife; EMMA MARSHALL MAR-SHALL CHRISTIANSEN and 'RENA? COLLEEN MARSHALL; MARSH-ALL; and WILFORD ABBOTT AB-BOTT and LARETA ABBOT, his wife, , Plaintiffs, Vvs " CARRIE E. HARP, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, or interest in-terest in, or lien upon the real property described in the complaint, adverse to plaintiffs' plain-tiffs' ownership or clouding Plaintiffs title thereto, Defendants, THE STATE OF UTAH TO ,SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon up-on you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty thir-ty days after service, and defend de-fend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand de-mand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to quiet the. plaintiffs' titles to three parcels of land in Utah County Utah, all three parcels being embraced in the following description, des-cription, to wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of Block 97, Plat 4 A", Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence south 12 rods; thence west 234.90 feet; thence north 6Vi rods; thence east 1 rod; thence north 6 rods; thence east 3 rods; thence south Vi rod; thence east 168.90 feet to the beginning. ' Dated: August 13, 1946. ' P. O. Address; Box 403, Provo, Utah. I , , . MAURICE HARDING, 'r i'i-t Attorney fo the Plaintiffs. Published, Aug. 16. 23, 30, and Sept. 6, 13, 1946. r libera a- ijn ir - :.-. - v, ,.wa MAIL ORDERS MUD . BUY I Bausch & Lomb RAY-BAN - - - $7.75 American Optical CAIOBAR - 3.95 up American Optical COOL-RAY - - 7.50 ESQUIRE sunglasses 7.50 FACE THE SUMMER WITH OPTICALLY RIGHT SUNGLASSES FROM NOW! OPTICALLY GROUND AND POLISHED SUNGLASSES ' FOR ' SCIENTIFIC PROTECTION v. 8ta MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST 161 West Center in Provo and 273 South Main in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreason To Be Honored The Scandinavian organiza tion and their partners will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreason, Friday evening at 8 p m. in a missionary farewell. fare-well. All members are urged to be present. The Andreason's have accepted accept-ed an LDS mission call to Denmark Den-mark from Timpanogos ward, and will be leaving soon for the mission home in Salt Lake City, prior to their departure. Jolley Family Holds Reunion The first reunion of the H. B M. and Reuben Jolley families held since the war was largely attended at Park Ro-she Satur day and Sunday. B. H. Jolley, who has served as president of the organization, was released and E. McKinley Jolley elected as president, with Boyd K. Jolley, Jol-ley, vice president and B. M. Jolley secretary, with Joyce Able, assistant secretary. Committees Com-mittees were also appointed to carry on the genealogical, recreational recre-ational and historical activities BioeraDbical sketches were given, including one written by a Reverend Jolley in Pennsyl vania, who told about the origin of the Joller family in ranee, and the American families. Contests were conducted, prizes being given for the oldest old-est man and woman present,1 youngest bride, largest family, children with reddest hair, etc. Picnic dinners were enjoyed by thcvarlous families represented IT. "t - 9. ATI Wool Misses' Sweaters Pastel Colors, Short Sleeves $249 Boys' Overalls-Sizes Overalls-Sizes 2 to 10 $1.65 Grey Covert Belts For Boys Western Style m Others 50c & 79c Girls' Prin,t Blouses Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 $135 Others W&1.98 "Fruit of the Looto" Rayon Panties Sizes 2 to 12 Boys' Flannel Shirts Sizes 8 to 12 $1.98 Polo Shirts' In White and Fancy Stripes All sizes Others at 98c Seersucker and Spun Rayon Dresses For Girls $2.98 School ; Handkerchiefs 100 & 150 Plastic Suspenders Boys' Sweaters Coat Style Part Wool $1.98 , GIRLS' CottonSlips Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 650 368 West Center St Provo |