OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, October 3, 1946 c SffiSEIRA OREM - UTAH NOTE: Change in Time Schedule. Starting Monday, Oct. 7, Doors open at 6:30 Show starts 7:00. Oct. 4-5 Friday and Saturday BOY'S RANCH Jackie "Buich" Jenkins - James Craig - Skippy Homeier This story about delinquent boys and how a few business men-ranchers of Amarillo, Texas, have proceeded to sensibly provide means for their rehabilitation, is interestingly inter-estingly and most entertainingly portrayed! An outstanding out-standing entertaining picture which promises to even surpass the famed "Boy's Town" production! and "Football Thrills of 1945" In Technicolor "Highway Mania" This is America Pathe News S.S.S. CLUB Saturday 1:30 p.m. October 5 SEE MU LAWYER A hilarious comedy starring Olsen and Johnson! and "Booby Dupes" Three Stooge Comedy "Johnston Flood" Cartoon "Knight for a Day" Disney Carioon Monday and Tuesday Oct. 7-8 COLORADO SERENADE Eddie Dean David Sharpe - Mary Kenyon A western in color with enough honest-to-goodness, old-fashioned old-fashioned scraps and some good song numbers to entertain enter-tain the outdoor action addicts! and MINSTREL MAN Gladys George and Alan Dinehari A dramatic musical of the minstrel era! Wednesday and Thursday Oct. 9-10 UP GOES MAISIE Ann Sothern and George Murphy A hilarious comedy from start to finish " - and BLONDIE'S LUCKY DAY Penny Singleton - Arthur Lake - Larry Simmi A picture that rings the bell with wholesome appeal for everybody in the family! r FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1111:30 P.M. Midnight Zombie Jamboree Stage Presentation Starring Henry D. Valleau Nationally famous hypnotist and impersonator This in conjuntion with a "thriller" picture should provide a most unusual night of enter-ment! enter-ment! Prices: 70c including tax. No children admitted. Bausch & tomb RAY-BAN - - - $7.75 American Optical CALOBAR . - 3.95 up American Optical COOURAY - - 7.50 ESQUIRE sunglasses 7l50 FACE THE SUMMER WITH OPTICALLY RIGHT SUNGLASSES FROM OPTICALLY GROUND . AND POLISHED . SUNGLASSES FOR SCIENTIFIC PROTECTION , MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST SUNGLASSES! MAIL ORDERS FILLED BUY NOW! Genealogy By Wm. D. Stueler Genealogical research may be a real source of enjoyment, fhis is especially so if the object of. the search is not just to copy names, and perhaps try to find a way to switch your real fore fathers for some titled gent whose pedigree trails off Into the Dark Ages. Much more satis faction comes from an honest at tempt to make your progenitor come to life and then become acquainted with him.. When I began to study my great grandparents they were just a shade more interesting to me than the names in a Chinese directory. Then I read a few of their letters, found a little mentioned in books, and had talks with a grand-uncle. I discovered dis-covered many interesting things about them. They were deeply religious; they lived within a day's travel of the mines when gold was discovered in Cali fornia but they preferred the happiness of hard work to the mad scramble for wealth; they were proud of their ancestors, and they were excellent parents. par-ents. I was stimulated to search further- They came in the Ship Brooklyn just 100 years ago, and my great grandfather rode across the Nevada desert with Sam Brannan and tried, without success, to persuade the Mormon pioneers to continue to California. Califor-nia. My folks, like Brannan, ex pected the Utah settlement to fail, so they stayed in California for ten years before they came here. Even before this much was known about his family. I had begun to gain an interest m my great grandfather's parents. They too had been pioneers in two frontier regions, and his mother, when 13 years of age, had seen her father massaered by the Indians. The mother safely engineered her seven cnuaren, uie youiigesv ucmg vmu years old, through 500 miles of wilderness before they reached their new home. With such an introduction to my forefathers ,itwas next to impossible for me to stop seeking seek-ing more, and the first thing I knew I was an authority on the genealogy of the family, and incidentally found that I had learned much of the history of the west, and a good working knowledge of the east where my grandfathers lived. Most of the members on my genealogical tree did not have such thrilling experiences as the ones mentioned above. Try as I would, there were some about whom I could find next to nothing noth-ing except that they had lived, raised families, and died. A surprising sur-prising proportion, however, were frontiersman, and were forced to take active parts in the civil and religious activities of their communities. Two or three were continually In hot water because they harbored Quakers in their homes. One had the governor of the state arrested. arrest-ed. Another was so cantankerous cantanker-ous that the parson fled to another an-other town to be rid of him. Still another (keep it quiet) sued the pirate Captain Kidd, fojr half of a bounty ship. Yes, genealogical research may be a very enticing work en tirely Independent of the good you may be doing by the vicari ous work for the dead. Repairing In jured Eyes A revolutionary scientific step which can bring untold Joy to rrany facing blindness is described, des-cribed, with case histories in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examin- r A GUARANTEED LOAN 15 NOT A GIFT -IT MUST BE REPAID. DONT WASTE IT! 161 West Center in Provo and 273 South Main in Salt Lake. VIC VETS WA D uno 7 ' kS Married In Nevada City A surprise announcement to their many friends is the marriage mar-riage of Miss Lou Jean Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Park and Melvin Nimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nimer, which took place September 25 in the LDS chapel at Los Vegas, Nevada. Ne-vada. The young couple have been honeymooning at Boulder Dam and the southern Utah parks, before returning to Provo, where they plan to make their home, while Mr. Nimer attends BYU. Mrs. Nimer is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary. She attended BYU last year. The groom is also a graduate of Lincoln high school. He served serv-ed 15 months with the US navy, stationed most of the time at Seattle, Washington. I Ufa "DRY" BARTENDERS No one knows the results of liquor drinking better than the man behind the bar! The Temperance Tem-perance Advocate tells of a San Diego bartender who took the witness stand and announced that he wanted a divorce because be-cause his wife frequents bars-"Being bars-"Being a bartender," he explained, ex-plained, "I see the things that are going on in the places where I work." From the other side of the continent comes tne report re-port that a labor controversy in New York City between the bartenders' bar-tenders' union and the liquor dealers has brought to light the epuest of the liquor dealers that the union write into their contract con-tract a clause giving the employer employ-er the right to discharge any bartender who uses liquor! What do you think about that? PROGRESS OF RADIO The construction of a new system of sound broadcasting, frequency modulation, complete with thousands of transmitters, millions of receivers, and nationwide nation-wide networks, together with the construction of a nationwide nation-wide system of television, and scores of radio systems for a wide variety of uses to promote safety and efficency are the present objecctives for radio ex perts in this country, declares Paul A. Porter, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. Com-mission. More than 750 new ap plications for FM transmitters are now registered with the FCC, and it has already issued 800 licenses. The FCC also has applications totalling 150 for new television stations. In the field of short-wave radio, the American Telephone and Telegraph Tele-graph Company has advised that "at least 10,000 doctors' cars. ambulances, buses, taxis, and other vehicles" will have two-way two-way radio equipment In 2 years n New York alone. ANOTHER WAR COMING "The most important conclu sion I have to reDort. "writes Walter Lippman, after a month's tour or Europe, is, I am sure, indisputable. It is that all European Euro-pean governments, all parties, and all leading men are acting as if there would be another war. As a result, there is not only no peace; the business of making peace has not even begun." be-gun." WOMEN AND CIGARETTES A survey conducted by a New York tobacco firm shows that women are now smoking tnree times as many cigarettes a men are, and that most women who Fmoke use a pack a day. Justice is itself the great standing policy of civil societvr and any departure from it, un der any, eercumstance, lies under un-der the suspicion of being no policy at all. Burke. Impartiality is the life of justice, jus-tice, as justice is of all good government. gov-ernment. Justinian. Yasuda Family Reunited Miss Yutako Prlscilla Yasuda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Yasuda is home again after 32 months in the Women's Army Corps. Miss Yasuda attained the rank of sergeant, while serving in the medical corps at Camp Crow-ther, Crow-ther, Missouri, and 1 6months overseas. While at Frankfrut and Berlin, Germany, her work consisted of secretarical wprk with supreme headquarters and General Eisenhower's headquarters. headquar-ters. A family reunion is being enjoyed, en-joyed, as Miss Lily Yasuda, twin sister of Sgt. Yasuda, has returned home from 3 months spent in the Hawaiian Islands; and a brother, George Yasuda, returned from So- Dakota, making mak-ing the family unit complete once more after several years' sparation. GENEVA YOUTH LEADERS HEAR MRS. CULLIMORE - Geneva ward youth leaders met at the Seminary building Tuesday evening. All officers and teachers of the Primary, Mutual, Sunday school and LDS Girls' organization dealing with the youth of the ward were present. pres-ent. Mrs. Odessa Cullimore spoke to the group, following group discussion of problems. A special invitation is extended extend-ed all members of the ward to attend Mutual, which is held every Monday evening at 7:30 in the Timpanogos ward hall. In the Cultural Arts section, drama is to be taken up and an especially interesting program is being made up for the adult class. TIIIPAIIOGOS There . will be no meetings held in the ward Sunday, giving all an opportunity to attend general conference in Salt Lake City, or listen to the radio broadcasts broad-casts of it. Paul Scott Cragan, son o Paul and Lavern Clinger Cragan Crag-an was blessed and named at fast meeting Sunday; Also Richard Rich-ard Lamar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Edwards and Gayla Dee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron. The last two babies are grandchildren of Bishop and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards. The following young people were confirmed members of the church: James Clive Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James An derson, RaNee Loveless, daugh' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless and Greta Madge Olsen, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreasen left Salt Lake Tuesday for New York City, where they will sail for Denmark as LDS missionaries. mission-aries. Members of the ward bishopric and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant of America? Fork, daughter and son-in-law of the Andreasen's and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Ephraim, a sister of Mrs. Andreasen, were on hand to see them off. Bishop, Edwards reports there were six j missionaries in the group going to the Scandinavian mission, and Mr. ' Andreasen has been put in charge of them through-' out the trip. ,, ( The Relief Society opening social will be held in the amuse ment hallMonday at 1 o'clock. First Lt. Lamar Edwards left Tuesday to return to his base in I? m i - iauiornia. Mrs. C. H. Poulson and Frank B. Woffinden have returned from Los Angeles, where they were called on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Edith McCulla, who has been ill for some time. Intend as second-class matter November 19, 1937 at the post office at Orem, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published Every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company, Provo, Utah. minc::::::::::::in!:i::::::n:::nun:: WESTERN HIDE & FUR GO. Box 183 Telephone 26J9R2 SPRING VILLE, UTAH Top Price For Deer Skins Also All Hides and Pelts This 'N That By Ethyl N. Hair PET PEEVES Hi Folks: I guess you know lt takes all kinds of people to make a world, but the ones that can't make up their minds, and says during any argument, or discussion, "well, there are two sides to any question", ques-tion", makes me so mad I want to hit them over the head with my old shoe. If on the socalled impartial mind it's not adult and people that can always see both sides don't have the courage cour-age to make up their minds or simply don't know enough. I allow its a good thing to weigh an issue before deciding a point study both sides and then make a decision. If a person keeps on weighing the matter forever naturally they become confused and are unable to make a clear cut opinion.- I HATE REASONABLE PEOPLE PEO-PLE That spend too much time and effort at guessing, "sounds OK" they say "could be so", and on and on they go half agreeing, with you nitwits can't make decisions, can't think for themselves every Tom, Dick and Harry pulls them this way and that way. When they have muddled up their life and to you they say, "I shouldn't have listened to that fellow might have known he would get me in trouble." IT'S GOT TO BE EITHER RIGHT OR WRONG if it should prove to be wrong, abide by it or simply say you was mistaken. mis-taken. It's no sin to admit to having made an error. But being wishwashy shows mental sluggishness slug-gishness lazy. The reasonable person is an excuse maker, they rationalize their mistakes but never admit them. It's human to error it's down right childish child-ish to dangle between indici-sions indici-sions So-o-o brother make up your mind. P.S. Nobody knows the age of the human race, but every body i agrees it's old enough to know better. We all make foot prints in the sands of time, some leave foot prints of a great soul others just leave the mark of a heel. VINEYARD Lewis F, and Helen Henrlch-sen Henrlch-sen Wells are proud parents of a baby daughter, born Friday at the American Fork hospital. The new arrival has one sister. Mr. and Mrs, George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and children, Connie and Grant, Miss Wilda Wells and Desmond Lar-sen, Lar-sen, went to Ogden, Sunday to attend an open house honoring their uncle, Bishop and Mrs. Freeman Cooley, of Mesa, Arizona. Ari-zona. The lovely affair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson K. Anderson, former Provo residents, Mrs. Anderson being a niece of the CoolevV The get-to-gether also honored two sons of the Anderson's, Robert and Max, who have just returned from service, and who are leaving for LDS missions to the West Canadian and North ern States missions on October 21. I Mrs. Maud Holdaway attended attend-ed Relief society conferencce in Salt Lake City, Wednesday and Thursday. Bishop and Mrs. Freeman Cooley of Freeman, Arizona, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells on Wednesday, returning to Salt Lake, to at tend general conference sessions. D RHUMB. Burr's Sporting Goods Can furnish you with most all of your Hunting Needs: . TENTS TARPS SLEEPING BAGS CAMP STOVES LANTERNS ROPE HALTERS BRIDLES and SADDLES And Many Other Hard-to-get Items Across from Scera OREM WATCH FOR CO ON'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 225 West Center Provo Removal Sale! We will soon be in our new location in about 3 weeks, 'at 150 North University Avenue, Provo. (Formerly occupied by ; United Sales and Service.) Watch This Paper For OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT! Inez Beauty Salon New Location B&H Pharmacy Building OREM Phone 048-J2 Expert Hair Cutting and Shaping Hair Styling Manicuring PERMANENTS Facials 51 mi 5 'I M S 1 7V1 INEZ BOULTER, Operator GRAMD MING OPE OF Saturday, Oct. 5th Complimentary Qifts from Your Operator RUE SWINDLEHURST AND SHELL AGENTS J |