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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 4-H Club Girls Entertain Mothers At Dinner Party The F. C. A. Club members entertained their mothers at a dinner party at the Alden Johnson John-son home. The girls prepared and served the meal. Mary Jean Montgomery, Carol Car-ol Hullinger and Donna Johnson John-son comprised the menu committee. com-mittee. Jewel Mott, Janice All-red All-red and Marion Ashby were in charge of entertainment and Carol Finlayson, Margaret Ash-ton Ash-ton and Carol Allred were on the decoration committee. Mrs. Anna Ashton took sev eral pictures of the mothers and the girls. Mothers present were Mrs. Chloe Finlayson, Mrs. Alta Allred, Mrs. Minnie Ashby, Mrs. Anna Ashton, Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Leda Hullinger and Mrs. Ivy Johnson. Mr. Hatch Honored On 80th Birthday . Mrs- Josephine Hatch was hostess at a party honoring her father-in-law, Heber Albert Hatch on his 80th birthday. Mr. Hatch is visiting here from Mesa, Arizona. A pleasant evening was spent and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hatch and children, Farr, Geraldine and Irvin, Esther Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Hatch of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kearl and Esther LeVitre of Salt Lake City; Jay Hatch and Mrs. Victoria Vic-toria Jackson of Woodruff, Arizona; Ar-izona; Jack Kearl, Colleen Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bennett and children and Morris Jones of Tucson, Arizona; Leo, Ronald and Kay Hatch, the honored guest and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Farns-worth Farns-worth and Mr. and Mrs. Don Farnsworth and son Don of Powder River, California were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen at Vineyard. The Farnsworths also visited with other relatives and friends in the area. r Notice Literature has .been distributed grouping E. H. Long, Republican candidate for Utah County Commissioner, (2-year term), and certain other candidates for office. The fact is that Mr. Long is NOT grouped with any person or persons in this campaign. Paid political adv. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Boys' bicycle, was $64.00, now $47 50. Girls' bicycle, was $54 00. now $40.00. Simmons Lumber & Hardware 7th North, Orem c-S2 CIRCULATOR HEATERS Oil and coal stove V Off! v Shotguns and shotgun shells. Get them now while they are still available. Simmons Lumber & Hardware 7th North, Orem c-S2 AG :.J :JLfe -ZT Err". TED SOLDIER . . U. S. army Lieut. Audie Mur- .y, most decorated soldier in the J. S. army, is awarded two more ledals by Gen. De Lattre De Tas-:?ny, Tas-:?ny, commander-in-chief of the rench army. They are the medal ' the legion of honor and the "?daille Militaire.' 1 . VOTE FOR I. E. BROCKBANK Republican Candidate for DISTRICT JUDGE Fourth Judicial District Qualified -- Efficient Primary Election Sept. 7. 1948 Paid political adv. J Gas EqianpEaeinitf MUEHLER GAS FURNACES Don't wait for cold weather MAGIC CHEF RANGES We have a big new assortment SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS Good selection available GAS SPACE HEATERS Several models and makes; with or without fans GAS FLOOR FURNACES We make installations SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF GAS EQUIPMENT UTAH HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT YOUR FRIENDLY HARDWARE DEALER IN OREM 640 N. State Street Phones: 0550-J1 0594-J1 Butler Open Letter Continued from Page One standing obligations of he city. The city would be the seme, except ex-cept it would have a new name, and all of its business and all of its obligations would go on just as they are now." A recent editrial in the Tribune reads in part, "Frankly we think it's a pretty smart move on the part of the people and business leaders lead-ers of Orem. . . . And who then will be able successfully to challenge the claim of being the real "Steel City" of Utah." The manager of the Utah Power and Light company says, "I think it's one of the wisest moves Orem has ever un 'crtak-en." 'crtak-en." Mrs. T. C. Pyne says, "I was in favor of this idea from the very start. If we don't change chan-ge the name to Geneva some other small community will beat us to it." The Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce and Junior Chamber of Commerce are supporting this project nearly 100 percent. At a meeting of the Chamber of i Commerce, held a few months ago, a committee was appointed , consisting of F. S. Davies, Cham-. Cham-. ber president, Harry Eutler, ; Lyle McDonald and Victor An-. An-. derson. This committee wjs in- ' structed to meet with the city i council and ask hem to investi- jgate the advisability of chang- j ing the name. At tha meeting Mayor Gillman promised that ib investigation would be made. Although this was months ago, nothing as yet has been done. This could be the reason: at a chamber meeting the Mayor expressed his opposition to the project, therefore, the committee commit-tee request has been pigeonholed. pigeon-holed. A suryey of the various clubs and organizations of this community com-munity indicates that there is an overwhelming majojity in favor fa-vor of changing the name to Geneva. No matter what ones personal feelings might be, they have a right to yield to a majority maj-ority opinion. A. A. Richards of the city council is in favor of the change. We plead with him to force this issue. Have Orem climb on ttie Geneva band & mmrmm GREAT GBUT . . . Capt. W. O. G. Grot, of Sweden, who won the modern pentmathlon, and who set a new record by winning three of the events outright, gets Ml enthrals en-thrals tie tossing about by mem-ben mem-ben of the SwedMi and Finnish FentmathloD team at the Olympic Olym-pic In taodoa. Federal Aid to Utahns Amounii lo $14.95 per Person For the fiscal year of 1946-47 Utah received $9,514,000 in federal fed-eral grants which amounts to $19.45 per capita. Federal grants to states include money for public pub-lic assistance, employment security sec-urity administration, health and welfare services, education, public pub-lic roads, and development and conservation of national ires-ources. ires-ources. By way of comparison, Nevada received $4,719,000 or $34.85 per capita; Montana received re-ceived $7,310,00 or $15.28; Wyoming Wy-oming $5,339,000 or $20-31; Colorado Col-orado $18,841,000 or $16.56; Idaho Ida-ho $7,856,000 or $16.63; Arizona Ariz-ona $10,508,000 or $16,887. 1948 fsraf GEic'c tEic ttalli o2. the Season! wagon. Signed, Harry Butler SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Utah Carrots Head for Market For the fifth year the Still-man Still-man ranch at Sigurd operated by the Pacific Farm company is making ready to send Utah carrots car-rots to eastern markets During the harvest season the packing plant employs 30 people and an additional 200 persons are em ployed in the harf est fields. Two hundred cars of carrots packed in crates and shipped in refrigerator refrig-erator cars, will leave this plant for eastern markets. This organization org-anization is only one of several companies that grow and ship Utah' carrots to outside markets. Two Million People See Utah Booth at Chicago. The railroads of the United States are celebrating "One Hn-ndred Hn-ndred Years oi Railroading" with a mammoth fair at Chicago More thon a million and a quarter quar-ter people have already seen the fair, and before it closes Oct.2. attendance will pass the two million mark. The state is represented rep-resented at the fair with a booth and Utah attendants The booth displays many of Utah's scenes in natural color. Utah is blessed with a great variety of colorful natural scenic wonders. The display dis-play of these attractions draw thousands to the booth where tiWencfants can explain further the advantages of vacationing in Utah. i AfToU 'JoSf Trade-in K IK . & S L The Only Tiret Mode thai Are Saiety-Provedonth apeedway for Your fro. tection on the Highway) New in desijrn! New in materials! New in formance! Up to 55 stronger! Up to 60 more non-skid angles ! Up to 32 longer mileage ! Bny wad ucDt uujr xucstuxio U9 ijuxe wnampions BUY TODAY THE BUDGET WAY FIRESTONE STORE. 223 WEST CENTER PROVO TELEPHONE 39 BY HER VOCAL RENDITIONS AND CHARM PEGGY LEE WHITING HAS WON THE ALMOST UNANIMOUS ACCLAIM OF THE WORLD'S FOREMOST MUSIC CRITICS AT BERKSHIRE HILLS, NEW YORK, AMERICA'S FAMOUS MUSIC CENTER. LEONARD BERNSTEIN Director at Berkshire: "....Peggy is terrific I" JAN MEYUOV.ITV Famous Opera coach: "....Miss Whiting it undoubtedly undoubt-edly an unusually gifted musician." WALTER DAMROSCH "....Miss Whiting has a voice ranging from middle G lo the highest register of the human voice, and she has a lovely quality of tone." SHE WILL CHARM YOU WHEN YOU HEAR HER ON THE STAGE OF THE SCERA THEATRE WHERE SHE WILL BE THE FEATURED ARTIST APPEARING WITH THE MENDELSSOHN CHORUS AT THE OPENING OF THIS AUTUMN SEASON. VV X'j, MENDELSSOHN CHORUS I fa J V r ?k PRESENTS: 11 I t - 1 ? PTTTinV T VV WHTTTVn I 1:1 a . ,. . ,;.A 11. v ?.: V S'::-:::.'.:: ff:i :J .:, i It VAY. SSafe! W&mmtmk -ilu Ji; M I t Ml 1 .tv.vr i in .a i Uncle Sam Says T3A, ,a f4. mmm ALL YOURS when you buy a KORGE FREEZER r-a m Pfin'a ant his fiRt In lhf Kami, not his head, because he's a payroll sav ' er. He knows where his future vaca tions are coming from. There s no guesswork about his plans for so catil). Auioviutiuiklly every 'jiiy iuy part of his par goes into United States Savings Bonds which will pay him $4 for each (3 in 10 short years. Security future plans will belong to other fellows like Pop unless un-less you count yourself in with United States Savings Bonds. U. S. Treasury Defartmnt September 15, 1948 Scera Theatre 8:00 p.m. Orem, Utah ITora Con'tt Muavcl tto EMcc lift! SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY Catherine T James, plaintiff, vs. Albert R. James, defendant THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the a-bove a-bove entitld action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment judg-ment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said; court. ' This action is brought to re-j cover a judgment dissolving tne bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant upon the grounds of failure to provide pro-vide and awarding plaintiff the custody of the minor children of the parties. George S. Ballif nu.'.iit. A a P.O. Address, Suite 214, Knikht, Block, Provo City, Utah. j Published Orem-Geneva Times Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 assorted packages of Birds Eye Frozen Foods 1 fruits, berries, vegetables, vege-tables, fish. s ; ; Yli liipilji: , it : piece home packaging set for frozen foods glass jars, cartons, bags and aluminum wrapping. ffi; GK3?v ism Freezer owners make it common practice to purchase meat, fish and poultry in large quantities. They ajso buy peaches by the bushel, or berries by the case. This not only assures uniform top-quality and a continuous supply of out-of -season articles, but means practical dollar savings. Quantity buying and the elimination ot food waste result in savings that, over a comparative f short period of time, actually cover the cost of the Norge Freezer. It pays for itself! Model VHF-6 $29995 Convenient Terms Model HF-10 $44993 Convenient Term, Model HF-18 $59500 Convenient Terms OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 15. 1343 4 MODELS OF NORGE ELECTRIC RANGES AVAILABLE -MODELS OF NORGE REFRIGERATORS AVAILABLE UTAH HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT OREM, UTAH |