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Show Friday, October 5, 1945 UTAH VALLEY NEWS city. WORKS Brothers Home Mrs. Williams wrote: "For the past three years X have been doing my own laundering. - Lest week I decided to give Faultless Starch a trial. It certainly made my ironing easier end I finished in almost half the time. I shall never atop praising Faultless Starch; and I nm telling all my friends about it. It sure worked wonders for me." Would you like to save half your ironing time, like Mrs. Williams does? We certainly can't promise It, of course, because you surely iron with a different iron and in a different way but, you cant lose anything by trying Faultless Starch. And it may help you save time, lf f Wt- - ! 'm j - , - ; ux--,..zz- Sfes-- S C': Iv $: dfrsc. TWj-r- i'HF'f . .. Mc yVg -'' V 'jF- aX - us , v; .. vVi ( 'j , ''''' ? -,- . y-- sciipj v '. 'V.v .'-'- a '! ; -- ,i ' Ii I Si fowiHippficr , i' J? iV NOTJF THESE NEW BURLINGTON T RAILWAYS BUS DEPOT " . W. E. Rodrigue, Agent 100 North University Aver.ue Phene: 1272 h Rbi it yf 3& Uujssi nuiwnm MOklW S-- ) ft m TIMPANOGOS & Three babies received names and blessings at fast meeting Sunday; Elvis Brent, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Terry; Earl Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elon Barnes; Edith Karen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer. The Relief society will convene Monday at 2 oclock in the ward chapel, with Classleader Lucy Poulson giving the Theology lesson- The ladies of the ward have been requested to go to Utah Valley hospital Thursday morning to help mend. Plans will be completed at meeting Monday regarding transportation, etc. & m r:& k ft $A,i $ .v; tVithjOurjService Boys & Girls SGT. YOUNG STATIONED IN JAPAN Raymond V. Young, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Rt. 1, Provo, is now stationed in Japan as a member of the ocFifth Air Force cupational Fighter command. Young is a radio mechanic with the famed 49th Fighter Group, top score outfit of 5th Air Force and one of the first Air Forces to occupy Japan. CONVALESCENT TO ATTEND BYU Pfc. Kenneth Madsen, sou of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Madsen of Lake View, holder of the purple heart for being wounded in France, is now at the family home on convalescent furlough from Bushnell hospital in Brigham city He plans to attend the BYU this quarter, to major In business administration. SEAMAN ENJOYS LEAVE AFTER TWO YEARS Seaman 1C Verlln L. Allred, a coast guardsman, Is now on leave for thirty days with his wife, the former Marie Kerby, after two years of sea duty in the Pacific area. Mr. and Mrs. Allred will also visit with the Allred family at Duchesne before he returns to duty on the west coast. Mrs. Allred has made her home with her mother, Mrs. Minta Kerby. selor and Miss Nelda Carter as Stake YWMIA secretary. The other counselor will be appointed later. Board Officers Chosen members have been selected as Miss Alta Buckner of Grand ollows: Sylvia Holdaway, Phil-i- s Hancock. Marian Ercanbrack, View ward has been appointed as Sharon Stake Young Wom- Senese Woffinden, Lillian Prince en's Mutual Improvement presi- and Alta Rowley. GENEVA-TIME- S NEXT TO These new officers participat- A LETTER FROM HOME dent to succeed Mrs. Virginia Poulson, who has been released ed in the Mutual convention A letter has been received by after serving several years. Miss held in Timpanogos ward chapel this paper from Pat (Melba) Clorene Lamb of Geneva ward Thursday evening, with Presi- - Edwards Camp Parks, in as coun has been selected first dent George Ashby charge. California, stating I have been the Gencva-Orcreceiving Times regularly and enjoying It very much, next to a letter from home- Its tops. I look forward to receiving every issue, and I II I GUIDRY TflUinS think I speak for all other service pcrsonel in extenamg iled era t factors in a Incraiitt thanks." tourist trait. on First Lt- Moyle E. Harward. 23. has been honorably released from active duty In the Army medical corps, at the separation base of Scott Field, 111. AAF Comman radio school. Training teach the tourists dries before formed are or large bad, pood Lt. Il.irward, one of four servof Utah. Many of these impressions are indelible. ice sons of Mr. and Mrs. O- - A. was commissioned Harward, March 3. 1941, and served In the Pacific theater from Dee. 8, 1941 to Dec. 9, 1942. During his so great that every highway town and city should have overseas tour he was a medical technician and clerk. busineHL The requirements are simple: profitable stop-ovBrothers of Lt. Harward In C food properly served, dean rest accommodations, city service are. Iris P. of the army, cood air of it in an or town parks ion, good hospitality. Thoron. in the marines and Merton, USN. sr as - FOR MRS. WILLIAMS Nashville, Tenn. A recent letter from Mrs. Johnny Williams of Nashville, Tennessee to the Faultless Starch Company re- veals an important ironing secret. Here time-savin- Is First Class Wil- liams. g what FIRST CROP HAY EASY, BEAUTIFUL IRONING reason There is an important $22.00 at Ranch why Faultless Starch makes 26.00 Delivered FaultYou see, ironing so easy. less Starch contains ironing-aids- , 2nd CLASS HAY already mixed in, that keep the $16.00 at Ranch iron from sticking. No more No fighting a sticky" iron. DAVE SHULER more pushing or pulling at the iron Phene P. C. Wighlinmn Your end of each stroke. and Payson 148 smoothly slides along, just Mrs. wonder No beautifully. Williams found she could save FOR SALE half her Ironing time. YOU DESERVE FAULTLESS Used Furnace . with tire-boWhy should you go on fightlike new. Also dome-to- p Faultwhen a iron, sticky" ing Monkey Stove and less Starch can make your ironwater tank. Also used Vacuing go so easy, Why tire yourum Cleaner end used Electric self out when Faultless Starch iron. See them at GENEVA can help save your back, your SUPPLY CO.. Orem, Phone arms, your legs? Why work so 053-Jhard when Faultless Starch can make it so easy to do beautiful STATEMENT OF THE OWNERironing? for ask grocer Just SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRyour Faultless Starch and use CULATION, ETC REQUIR-- I s Then youll know why ED BY THE ACTS OF CON24. wondAUGUST works it OF CRESS says ers" for her. 1812, AND MARCH 3. 1933. ' Of Orem Geneva Times, pub- s? m - ms - (' fPRESSIONS DISTANCES S.S. every community by all its citizens is only common sense, Ynt the greatest responsibility for cresting favorable imSt. George; Kinib, pressions rests with such border places Thompsons, Vernal, Echo; Logan, Tremontcn and Wen-dove-r. well a community aenrice. Theirs ii a state-wid-e u u u UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Adas Stilting Us LOt Or Via (X i ik b number louri tndc d(fat ef for tha a eriu Is tin awe)' agntto BATTERIES BRIMHALL 121 INEZ Salon j OPERATED Orem-Genev- a BY INEZ NEWELL BOULTER 720 West 4th North (Beverly Place) Phone lished weekly at Orem, Utah, for Oct. 1, 194$. State of Utah County of Utah as. Before me a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared, A. T- Nielsen, who having been duly sworn according to taw, deposes and says she is the Bookkeeper of the Times., and that the following Is, to the best of her knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown la the above ropthm, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in Section 837, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse side of form $526, - Beauty 080-J-4 W. BOULTER to-w- it: 1. That the names and adof the publisher, editor, dresses At Above Address managing editor, and business managers are: Riblisher, Utah Valley Publishing Company, Provo, Utah; Editor, Eva GilProvo, Utah; Managing lespie, FOR SALE OR RENT Editor, A. V. Watkins, Orem, Utah; Business Manager, P- - K. Gui- Entered as second-clas- s Pianos, Accor-iens- , matter November 19, 1937 at the poet Nielsen, Provo, Utah. . tars. Phene 940-frProf S. office at Provo, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. 2 .That the owner is: Utah W. WiHiares, 308 E. 3 South. Published every Friday Valley Publishing Co, Provo, Prove. 1 buy, sell, rent, and By Utah Valley Publishing Company, Prove, Utah. Utah; A. V. Watkins. Orem, teach. Utah; E. A. Jacob, Provo, Utah; WrW!!"W P. K. Nielsen, Provo, Utah. Emk i 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: none. A. T-- NIELSEN, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 1945. (Seal) P. K. NIELSEN. (My commission expires Jan. 14. 1947.) Public Accountant and Tax Consultant Utah Valley News SSTE Q, a 0 helpefS three... BUILDING MATERIALS ARE STILL SCARCE However we do have a good stock of DIMENSION LUMBER and COMMON BOARDS, rough 2"xlQ JOISTS and and PLANKING. ft 212 Cement Plaster Insulite Wallboard Sheetrock and Plasterboard Doors Windows and Sash Overhead Hardware Track-typ- e You can build a garage now before winter comes. SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY 195 W. H 3rd South PHONE 34 t FOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING -B- r, EE- a MeDONALD Phone ! i 02-J- 2 OREM N.D. 2, Bex 158 Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Luckier than Old King Cole'. . . this merry modern homemaker can get the sweetest music there is the song S kitchen service that only an pi KITCHEN can give! INSTANT HOT WATER from her automatic gas water heater; CAREFREE REFRIGERATION from her Scrvel Gas Refrigerator; PERFECT COOKING from her automatic gas range! With these gas servants at her command . surely a kitchen is fit for a queen! ... WRECKER SERVICE PnONE: PROVO 055J4 Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any OREM MOTOR CO.! transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without extra charge. Just Phone 345 Or drop ua a card ALL-GA- 681 West PROVO 2nd North UTAH DR. ARTHUR VANCE VETERINARIAN 156 West Phone 953--J DRIVE OUT AND SAVE We pay more for good used Cars and Truck. Orem Motor Co. 3rd North Provo, Utah WANTED TO BUY Dealers in Eaaentlal H Transportation OREM UTAH X Phone: Provo CASIl FOR Used Band II 055-J- 4 I! Instruments Provo West Virginia FENCE Enroute Home Word has been received from Fleet Home Town Distribution Center that the . West Virginia has been reported enroute to the West Coast and expected to arrive about October 15. Max E. Pyne, buglemaster, third class, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pyne is serving on this battleship which was with the advance occupation force which entered Tokvo before the final surrender documents were signed. Pyne's ship was the first of the old" battleships to anchor off Japans capital ProvoPtioM got lt OPEN FOR BUSINESS KENDELL V. 1 X, VBB3B -- OREM BROS. 5. 387 E. 2nd North A JOB OF SELLING VULCANIZING 30-ga- S-l- & TIRE REPAIRING x, . Hi1- V Max and Warren Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams, are both at the family home- Max has been in service for four years, part of that time spent in the European theater of war. He expects to receive his discharge soon from Fort Douglas. Warren is a member of the merchant marines and will report back to the coast at the end of his leave. MARINE STATIONED AT TOKYO, JAPAN Mark Bigler, member of the 3th Marine Division, was among the first marines entering Japan and is now stationed at Tokyo. He is the husband of Beth Prest-wic-h Bigler, who with their two children live in Vermont ward. He is the son of Mrs- - Flora H. Bigler of Edgemont. He recently received a citation for bravery and outstanding accomplishments during the Okinawa campaign from April 1 to June 21. JIOM 2 Furlough Sgt. Bert Kirkpatrick, husband of Donna Davis Kirkpatrick of Lake View, has been discharged from the army after 4 and one half years of service. Sgt Kirkpatrick was a member of the 758 tank battalion with the Third infantry division in Africa, Italy, France, Germany and Austria. He was overseas 33 months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkpatrick of Salt Lake City, has five esmpaign stars, and Was cited by the French government for his part in the Colmar Pocket campaign a year ago. HOURS DEPARTURE - On French Government Honors Serviceman . H just as it has Mrs. Johnny WONDERS After a year in which they had seen only sparsely populated islands, crewmen found the densely settled area a novel sight. With binoculars they could watch the people on the streets of Japanese towns. In the west was Fujiyana, sacred Japanese mountain, a sight every man aboard had been promising nlm-sefor many months to see. Shoe Repairing Louis Kelsch & Sens lewd . FREE BATTERY With Each One Sold This Week S4 W Mountain Fuel Supply company CONTROLLERS INSURANCE LOANS and REAL ESTATE SPEAR LUMBER PROVO FRED E. RAY Office: 78 Seulh. Second Weat( h tf |