OCR Text |
Show Thursday, May 22, 1947 OREM -GEN FA' A TIME.1 Red Cross To Meet In Utrh County The 30th a nnu.nl mooting and election of officers of the Utah County Chapter American Red Cross will be held Wednesday, May 21, 1947, at 8:00 p.m. at the Provo lst-7th ward chapel, according to Mr. I. E. Brock-baiik, Brock-baiik, chairman of the county board. The public is invited to attend this meeting. The Utah County Chapter received its charter signed by President Woodrow Wilson from American National Red Cross, May 23, 1917, and has carried on its program since that date with many hundreds of people participating in its activities, according to Mr Brockbandk. To Make uour.Car 1 mm. ?amt-it-Yoursef for only piwce "oucmcoma NUEIJAMELJ Dealer Wamo Higliee's HOI Z r'JRMSHINGS Thono 0I03R4 EDITOR SCORES IN US STEEL MAGAZINE "I Catch Live Cougars" is the illustrated article written by Orem- Geneva Times editor, Clyde E. Weeks, published in the April issue o the US STEEL NEWS, monthly news magazine maga-zine issued by the United States Steel Corporation. Mr. Weeks' article, which was written while he was employed em-ployed at the Geneva Steel plant several months ago, recounts re-counts the experiences of Roy Johnson, safety engineer for Geneva, in capturing live cougars cou-gars in the vicinity of Spanish Fork Canyon. Two pictures illustrate il-lustrate the story: one showing a treed cougar at bay, and the other showin the same cougar snarling with a chain around his neck. DO YOUR PART Motorists are not mindread-ers. mindread-ers. They can't tell when you are going to step out in front of them. If you are walking, help the motorist to avoid hitting you by keeping your eyes open. Don't cross streets while reading read-ing a newspaper. Don't expect motorists to see you at night. Patience does not mean indifference. in-difference. We may work and trust and wait, but we ought not to be idle or careless while waiting. OREM GARDEN CLUB TO MEET MAY 29 Mel Wallace and Reed Nuttall will be the speakers at the next meeting of the Orem Garden Club to be held in the Seminary building at 7:30 p.m. May 29. Mr. Nuttall will speak on watering wat-ering and cultivation problems, planting of dahlia and pruning of flowering shrubs. Mr. Wallace will speak on pest control, pruning of roses, and care of flowers before blooming. Irene Turscanski will Ive two tuberous begonias to the member bringing in the most new members. Every member of the club is urged to attend this meeting to find out wFTat responsibilities will be theirs in connection with the Centennial Flower Show set for June 13. To Appear Here June 10 ti jj " ; fv & .r k " r t Vl ' f V,.. Win a . . . . FREE Scholarship ACROBATIC BALLET and TAP DANCING Valerie Stewart, of the famous Stewart Sisters is opening a dancing school in Orem at the Timpanogos ward amusement hall. May 28. 1947. Three free scholarships will be given away Wednesday, May 28, at 2:30 p. m., io those showing show-ing the most natural ability in acrobatic ballet and lap dancing. danc-ing. There will be both class and private instruction given in ballet and lap and all types of character and ballroom dancing. danc-ing. ENROLL NOW! LITERARY LADIES HEAR BOOK REVIEW Members of the Orem Literary Liter-ary Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cordnrr. Mrs. George Stratton presided over the meeting. meet-ing. Mrs. Dean Park, program chairman introduced Mrs, L. B. Tackelt, who reviewed the book "The Immortal Wife." The entertaining rooms were decorated with bouquets of iris, peonies and snowballs. Lunch was served to 15 club members and two guests from Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Arnold Ririnns and Mrs. Vern Cullimore. Members present were Mesdames J. Er-val Er-val Christensen, Harold Calder, E. II. Calder, Boyd C. Davis, Curtis Gordon, Thomas Jacob, Dean Park, Roy E. Park, J. D. Pyne, J. G. Strattton, Elvis B. Terry, A. V. Washburn, R. D. Wells, Ray S. Park and the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Curtis Gordon on Thursday, May 29. The eight appearances of the i Philharmonic will headline the 9th Annual Music Festival at j the university's summer school, which has built up a wide rep-! utation as a music centet in 1 western America. With Alfred.' Wallenstein conducting, the orchestra or-chestra will play in the Joseph Smith auditorium on the uni-; versity campus. As the Utah series is the only engagement which the famed "Hollywood Bowl" orchesti is playing out of California this season, university officials report re-port a brisk advance demand for season tickets as well as in dividual admissions. Dates of he Provo concerts are: June 10, 8:15 p.m.; June 11, 3:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.: June 12, 8:15 p.! m.; June 13, 3:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.; June 14, 8:15 p.m.; and jun: It, 3:00 p.m. Other noted artists on the 20 concert calendar of the Provo festival are the Roht String Qur.rlet which will play on Ju'y 7, 8, 9, 10, and 14, and Filiates Watkins, poprano. Carlos Car-los Alexander, baritone,, and Carl Futrstner, pianist, who will be heard in seven concerts from June 18 to August 14. New Shoe Shop or shoe repairing Open For Business Shoes Neatly Repaired While You Wait Lour'"'1 North State in Orem by I'rtstwich Lumber Company T-EITETl TIDING. Pr0T. John Naylor's Service Has TRAILERS FOR RENT LUGGAGE TRAILERS 4 by 6 ft. STOCK TRAILERS THE COST IS ONLY $2.00 per DAY You say, "There's a HITCH to it. There is We furnish that, too, at no extra cost. John Maylor's 'Service Dealer of Sinclair Products Lubrication Specialists , 5th West and 1st North Provo Phone 762-W Post Office Job at Orem Open Now The Civil Service Commission Commis-sion announced today that inasmuch inas-much as insufficient application have been received for the Substitute Clerk examination for employment at the Orem, Uiah Post Office, the closing date for receipt of applications has been extended until May -6. 1947. These positions have a !arling salary of $1.04 per hour with provisions for advancement ad-vancement on a systematic basis. Full information concerning these positions as well as application appli-cation forms may be secured from Ellen Bellows, Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at the Orem Post Office. -faCRE 18 ONlV A HA- UWt MARGIN BETWEEN SUCCESS AND FAILURF, To be successful chicken and stockraiser . . you must have quality feeds. Have you tried the feeds from BUNKERS? Stop by, today. We hare specially speci-ally tra:ned men for poultry and dairy service work . . call us, today. FEEDS Golden Oil Laying Mash 1C0 lbs. net wG.cjhi 14c returnable re-turnable bag included. Rich in ihe esseniials for top egg production. pro-duction. A BETTER BUY ON ANY MARKET BUNKERS Geneva Slcel is Across from Us. Terminal Leave Dead-Line Dead-Line Set for Sept. 1 Utah veterans are reminded that the deadline or applying for terminal leave bonds has been set at September 1, 1947. This means that veterans who were discharged without using up all furlough time to which they were entitled, will not be Daid unless they apply by the deadline, according to Arnold V. Bergeson, contact representative represen-tative in charge of the Provo office of the Veterans Administration. Admini-stration. All branches of the service report that only slightly more than half of the veterans eligible eligi-ble have made application to date, and that they are now staffed to process claims immediately. imme-diately. Mr. Bergeson points out that perhaps some veterans have leave coming that they did not know about. He advises all veterans in doubt to file immediately. All Makes Typewriter 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 PETER J. WIPF Phone 69J or W MORMON PIONEERS ALONG THE PLATTE Porter Rockwfll, plainsman scout and personal bodyguard of bribhani young, signals success of an exploring mission. i he 6aunt and weary oxen, strainind at hie yokes of the heavily loaded wagons in kns'-:-0f..:p platte a-.v.7. f-bottom sand, are nearing e xtsustion. in hie ...cv-language of the- plains, Porter announces Tfer glad news of J n 1 M-.IT y;? t;' Am - OPENS JUNE 2 . . . CONTINUES s'UELY THROUGH JUNE 15 - 8:30 P. M. MATINEES Saturdays & Suitf -vs 2:30 ST ATT FAIR CRO Salt Lake Cuy ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL crH check or money order together with self-addressed envelope io HOLIDAY ON ICE, Ctita Ciir ftrAlinrfc Salt lake City, Utah 2!!or?'frS?T COMPANY OF 110 PORTABLE ICE RINK .,,- 1(,CB Dcmmce Gc!a Premiere of the Ccntcnnid Exposition RESERVED SEATS: $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, ("tax included,; on sale daily at Tribune Office and Deseret News Office, Salt Lake City. ONE OF AMERICA'S MAJOR ICE SHOWS! Presented by producers of "Skating Vanities" Pit i X-tf? ' - - J JREG.U.S.PAT.OFF.C A D E K1SG New Cover of NEOPRENE the Miracle Rubber New Rayon Fabric Reinforcement withstands 14 times City Water Pressure Scientific post-war Improvements make our -rt new CRAFTSMAN Blue Garden Hose by far 50-FN Len3 the finest we ever offered. So extra tough sfn we can guarantee it for full ten years. . . e , . Built like a truck tire with three super strong len9tn, layers, all vulcanized into one inseparable. flexible, fn.kink, leakproof unit. Yes, so 50-Ft. length, extra rugged it has astonishing resistance 3 , to abrasion, sun, weather-check end with- "''""J '-- Stands 14 times overage City water pressure. pres-sure. Brass couplings and washer Included. K69 7.49 5.25 9.49 J IIQXIm iiVSEHYTIilfie FOR IHE HOL E -A A RDEflE R AT SEAHS SAVIHGC 1 8 7 West Center . Phone 411 |