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Show uKEM-GENEVA TIMES ' i RG KOKTUARY, with its gracious j 1 I appointments and its quiet, home- I , j JiKe setting, is a heaven of peace In I , ! .. j time of sorrow. Here the bereaved I 'h ' ' j family may meet in privacy or with I . i friends at any time ... the use of our 1 . j complete establishment involves no I ! I additional expense. li i I i - - i T - '- i in in i in i i VINEYARD Major T.C. Hebertson of Fort Lawton, Washington, arrived Tuesday to spend the holidoys here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Gail C Loveless and son Eric of Seattle, Washington, Washing-ton, arrived Tuesday evening to spend the holiday season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ro-land Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Loveless. Pvt. William T. Wells of the U. S. Marines will spend a two week leave here with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Pearson, left Thursday for Logan, Lo-gan, where they will spend a week with their father, Dr. Allen Pearson. Miss Wilda Wells is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. O. L Larsen at LaGrande, Oregon. OBITUARIES Rufus Babcock A former Lake iVew-Vineyard dairyman, Rufus Babcock, 71, died Monday at Newport Beach, California. From this community, Mr. Ti 1 1, 1 4- T ! . t . Tocr Idaho?' be-fore and friends before leaving for overseas assignment. H): arrived ar-rived Monday. The Christmas Carols which were given over a loud speaker from No. 2 gate at Geneva Steel plant for the three days proceeding proceed-ing Christmas were greatly appreciated ap-preciated by members of Vineyard Vine-yard ward. The Raymond Harding family spent Christmas eve at the nome of Mr. and Mrs- Wilbur Harding at American Fork. A large Christmas tree and other Christmas Christ-mas decorations were arranged about the rooms and gifts were "vrhanged by Mr. and Mrs. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ornal Roper and the Wilbur Harding family. Phyllis, Lucile and Richard moving to California. Funeral services will be held Friday at Long Beach in the Sonberg Mortuary, Mor-tuary, with interment at the Rose Hill cemetery. Surviving are the following children: Leno Stocking, Stanford Stan-ford Babcock, Vesper Babcock, Lynn Babcock, Kenneth Babcock, Bab-cock, Iola Hamilton and Erma Black and ten grandchildren. John II. Gordon Funeral services were conducted con-ducted in Edgemont LDS chapel chap-el Monday at 10.00 a.m. for John H. Gordon, 64, who met death Saturday morning when fire destroyed his small home and he died from suffocation. Bishop J. Golden Taylor con- f GAFCO SALE No. 23 - r IS M 'M l& fl M i w im uu vj mi u ui &j m for VETERANS AND PRIORITY CROUPS 'FIRST FIXED PRICE $AIE AT LOCATION WORTH OF $6,672,595 GOVT SURPLUS SALE BEGINS DECEMBER 30, 1946 EQUIPMENT: Threading machine swaging machine box strapping machine power plants (D.C. units)-anva tanks tractors-tractor tractors-tractor (half-track) - sewing machine -crane - boom (one cniy) clamshell (one only). HARDWARE; File-hand tools-hinges-pliers-. locks-taps-dies-abrasive paper wrenches -shovels-picks-palnt and enamel. ?IUMBING SUPPLIES: Fittings-faucets-elbows -valves (various types)-water heaters (com-merclal) (com-merclal) nozzles - nipples traps-wyes-reducers unions. IECTRICAI SUPPLIES: Conduit - condulets -connectors-cable (marine)-cable tag markers-Insulators (porcelain, various types)-switches types)-switches receptacles-wire (copper, various sizes) - transformers - terminals lamps reflectors. APER PRODUCTS: lithograph paper mimeograph mimeo-graph paper-typewriting paper-envelopes -binders (looseleaf)-typewriter ribbons. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES: Exposure testing machines aerial film stamping machine lenses tripods film holders cooling cabinetsfilm cabi-netsfilm developer-film developing powder pow-der timers photographic lamps photographic photo-graphic paper-film reels-film cans. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES: Cylinder boring machines ma-chines starting motors cylinder blocks-piston blocks-piston and pin assembly magneto assembly-carburetor repair kits air cleaner filters-fuel tanks trailer converters dollies-lubricating dollies-lubricating guns & fittings-lubricating oil;. HOUSEHOLD: Chinaware pots pans trays-galv. trays-galv. cans cannisters teakettles ice re frigerators. CANVAS PRODUCTS: Canteen covers - fide pack jungle packs carrying cases-canva-bags-canvas buckets tarpaulins cottor. duck canvas (yardage). MISCELLANEOUS: Bedsteads-chemicals-petri (dish)-powder blower (with rubber bulb)- napalm thickener. ..!t'.','.a Veterans of World War II Dec. 30,31, 194f R.F.C. for Small Businesses....Jan. 2, 3, 194: State and Local Governments....Jan. 4, 19 Non-Prof it Institutions Jan. 6, 1" (Sal Hours in. to 2 p.m., MST, Fcol Sundays and Holiday) Vstsrons of Woild War II mart ka cartifod at mar-ttt mar-ttt WAA Certifying Office. imat business may buy through tJ.C. Apply ta Marts! office. Priority and) non-priority group mutt buy on slays assigned to thnv m i LIU I mm (The above Inventory includes both used and unused items) CHECK YOUR SURPLUS BUYING DATES NON-PRIORITY BUYERS ATI cu I (ON! Surplus remaining after the priority periods will be offered to commercial buyers beginning begin-ning January 7, 1947. No retail sales mode to the general public. Proof of buyers' eligibility eligi-bility required. LOOK! SURPLUS BUYING IS EASY! Irottrs are excluded from priority purchasing. AH talti subjtct I WAA term and) conditions. Make check payable to Treasurer of the Unltsd State, lusineu checks, or approved personal checks. irS PROFITABLE TO BUY GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! will be accepted. Credit arranat,im ,,,., moj, in advance with buyer's WAA Regional Office. 7. All deliveries f.e.b. location. t. Samples on display plainly priced, showing maximums maxi-mums and minimum established to insure equitable distribution. AH priority claimants may leave additional addi-tional order which wiH be accepted on full or pro rata basis from any residue at the end of each priority period. t. Wire or write for information on mail order and export purchase. PI isssm & rasas msmw - - KVS 1 1 ducted the service, with Mrs. Olea Schuman playing processional proces-sional and recessional music. Speakers were former Bishop Wilford R. Stubbs and u. A. Dahlquist, both youthful friends of Mr. Gordon. The invocation was offered by O. C. Marriotti and the benediction pronounced by Bishop Arch Pulham. Mrs. Genevieve G. Ford, and Mrs. Elizabeth G. Hawkins sang the duet, "In the Garden" accompanied ac-companied by their sister, Cu-morah Cu-morah Gordon. Rueben Pyne sang "O, My Father" accompanied accom-panied by Donna Christensen and Mrs. Elva Elliott sang "I Need Thee Every Hour", accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Ethel Taylor. The pallbearers were sons and sons-in-law of the aeceasea. Interment In-terment took place at Axtel, Utah. John Henry Gordon was born January 19, 1882 in Salt Lake City, son of John Henry and Mary Bolton Gordon. He had spent the past sixteen years in Provo after leaving here soon after his marriage. He married Eliza Boberg, June 17, 1908 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. His wife died February 12, 1929. He is survived by five son? and three daughters, Howard J. Gordon, Carroll R. Gordon, of Provo; Horace B. Gordon, San Francisco; John Dean Gordon, Orem; and Curtis M. Gordon, in the U. S. Navy at Litchfield Park, Arizona, who is on leave at present; Mrs. Dee (Dorothy) Bird, Provo; and Mrs. Arnold (Florence) Baum, Edgemont and Mrs. Edward (Donna) Pyne, of Orem, and 22 grandchildren. Edgemont Tithing Settlement Dates Bishop J. Golden Taylor announces an-nounces the following dates 'for tithing settlement for members of Edgemont ward; Saturday, January 4 from 7 until 9 p.m. and Sunday, January 5 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. at the church. i "I '" - 1 ii i , 'VI Aft Ifl., BIRTHS Girl, to Donald and Nancy Miner Herb, Monday Boy, to George W. ana Mary Anna Pino Rawlings, Monday Girl, to Parkin W. and Alice Parker Mclntyre, Sunday Girl to James and Blanche Harris Anderson, Saturday Girl, to Melvm J. and Ruth Pulsipher Hunsaker, Saturday Boy, to Oliver R. and Leath Clark Stratton, Thursday Girl, to Andrew and Afton Warner Jolley. Friday Girl to Howard D. and Mari-am Mari-am Olsen Phitts, Friday Boy, to Francis L. and Gladys Hardy Steel, Tuesday Boy, to Kenneth E. and Max-ine Max-ine Elliott Hayes, Wednesday, Dec. 25 Girl, to Elliott and Mary Elenor DeMille Lowry, Wednesday Wednes-day Girl, to Theodore G. and Vil-lette Vil-lette Beth Harding Schoppe, Wednesday Girl, to Theodore and Helen Arrowsmith Bushman, Wednesday Wednes-day Girl, to Vivian W. and Edna Farrer Harrison, Wednesday Mi. Girl to George R. and Ann William Henry Dutfin I Martin Carpenter, Thursday, all I ai uian vaney nospnai Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Thursday in Sharon ward chapel for William Henry Duf-f Duf-f in, 8 , who passed away at his home in Sharon ward, early Monday following a stroke. Bishop J. Stanley Finch presided pre-sided at the service with Clark Collings, first counselor, con- j ducting. Mrs. Roseltha Vernon played processional and recessional reces-sional music and accompanied some musical numbers. The speakers were Samuel Cordner, B. M. Jolley and Bishop Bish-op Stanley Finch. The prayer in the home was offered by C. Lucius Laudie, the invocation was offered by O. H. Anderson; John B. lowers or-fered or-fered the benediction and the grave at the Orem burial park was dedicated by H. E- Duffin, a brothef. Rueben Pyne sang the solo, "Beautiful Home"; Curtis Gordon Gord-on and daughter, Geneveive Ford sang, "In the Garden" accompanied ac-companied by Cumorah Gordon; Lois Downs and daughter, Kathleen Kath-leen Downs sang the duet, "A Perfect Day" and Elvis B. Terry sang the solo, "Goin Home" accompanied ac-companied by his daughter Sheree Terry. William H. Duffin was born in Toquerville, Washington county, Utah, November 21, 1864 son of Isaac and Mary Fielding Duffin. He received his education educa-tion in Toquerville and attended BYU. He served an LDS mission mis-sion to the Central States from 1910 to September, 1912, serving serv-ing as president of the Oklahoma Okla-homa branch for six months before be-fore he came home. He married Mary Estella Pace in the Salt Lake temple November Novem-ber 5, 1913, and they have made their home in Orem since that time. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, William Henry Duffin, Jr., Orem; Sidney A. Duffin, Dallas, Texas; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph B. (Anna) Millet, Orem; one brother Hezekian E. Duffin, Aberdeen, Idaho and 3 grandchildren. Girl, to Eugene J. and La- Wanna Giles Gurr, December 19 at Payson hospital. ' tSove you ( , ; V yer L ' ft;! ; ployed V'I'; js x 'm.mr-jg I The famous, family parlor quiz game is more fun than ever on the air I It's a whiz of a quiz on KOVO 6:00 P. M. Saturday Mutual Broadcasting System KELSCifS COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 158 West Center Tek phone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah c J ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS Immediately Delivery Phone 095RS, Rl. 2, BoxA, Orem D-13 HAVE YCURTIRES LOST THEIR . VITALITY?. IIP? w oftiunirri 4 Sec 1U! FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accurdion, Guitars. Gui-tars. Phonp 940R, Prof S. W. WiMiares, 308 E. 3 South. Prove. I btiy, sell, rent, ND TEACH. TAILORING Ladies' and Genllemen'i FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and COATS at $25 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING See MITCHELL 491 South 2nd West Provo FOR SALE For limited time only, kindling kindl-ing and Jcrap lumber, $1.00 per load (any size). GENEVA SALVAGE YARD Enter West Gate 8t. FOR SALE wast Phone 104026R2. "f.-'i'lft: 4J2 West Center HELP WANTED I Wanted for housework, five hours daily, from 9 to 2. Phone VilUW X, FOR SALE Double Red Delicious Apples bu. or a truck load vC! lunauidtfte, HAPPY NEW YEAR And Many More Of Them 0 to our many new friends, to all our old friends, and to friends still to be. We wish to thank you most cordially for past favors, and look forward to still greater and better service to all of you in 1947. OA i TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHA'L BROS. '21 W. 1st N. PrcT. Those J00 SPEAR L COMPANY PHONE 34 See Us For- Asphalt Roofing 195 W. 3rd South PROVO No ambitious "amateur" repairs your set here. Every detail of the work is done precisely right by a trained specialist. All Makes Typewriters and Adding Machines Repaired & Reconditioned We Call and Deliver Estimates Free Prices Reasonable 20 YEARS SERVICE IN PROVO PROVO TYPEWRITER SERVICE 52 North 4th West Phone 69J or W PETER J. WIPF RUG Cleaning IN YOUR OWN HOME Also Complete Furniture Repairing Phone 03R5 for Estimates CLEAN-UP, FIX-IT FOR CHRISTMAS HAMMER MILLS-8-inchJii 10-inch. Patten & Ekins. 1744.W. MAX M. NTCH0LES VETERINARIAN Phone 039J3 LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAY INSURANCE Office: 73 South, Seeend Vending Machines New and used machines, rout supplies, parts, accessor merchandise 140 West Second South Salt Lake City. Utah ALTERATIONS! I make men's suils' extra panls. also remod euw Build formais, children! clothing. See o MrswCuyler, 447 No. 2nd W-Proro. W-Proro. Phone 2276-H. r |