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Show iil OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, November 1, 1945 l. LINCOLN HIGH NOTES 1 MA OREM . UTAH Doors open at 6:20 1st Show at 7:00 2nd Sbow at 0:19 ; Friday and Saturday ' THE GREAT JOHN L. Nov. 2-3 Linda Darnell and Greg McClure A well-directed and dramatic action story depicting the life of the well-known fighter! and Latest Issue March of Time Pathe News Saturday Matinee 1:30 Novembber 3 FLAME OF THE WEST A good action drama starring Johnny Mac Brown and Micro-Phonies Comedy Two Cartoons in Color Chapter 14 BLACK ARROW Monday and Tuesday Nov. 5-6 FIRST RUN IN UTAH COUNTY JEALOUSLY Jobs Lode Jane Randolph Karen Morley ' A very tense, murder mystery! HITCHHIKE TO HAPPINESS v7 ' Al Pearce Dale Evans - Brad Taylor A musical drama with catchy songs and good old-fashioned gags! Pathe News Wednesday tod Thursday Nov. 7-8 JUNIOR MISS . 4 Peggi Ann Garner Allyn Joslen - Fay Marlowe This is so good, so funny, so thoroughly entertaining, it . is ure to be a candidate for election to all of the "best of the year polls"! !"f' ti w f V .'?Vfand J Community Sing. , . -, ,.' "Shipshorn, Kinff of Paliuf Cartoon "I ' s Pathe News . . . mssKKsnnamttnontiiitu: t:::::::u:u::u::i:u:::n:iiti:iiiinn! k::iiiuu:u;:uutui:::uuauuuiuiiuiuuui 1! . . : KminmnmainmimBmiuimminmmminffl wmiiiwiiniiKWMiiiiiittiiiim VOTE FOR E. H. Johnson ..Candidate for COUNCILMAN . Two-Yea Trm ; People's Ticket OREM CITY ; MUNICIPAL t 'tow S"; - if ELECTION - j i- '- ' l V Tuesday Novie, 1945 r i T .-V' If Elected I Will Work For . . . . trr A Better Water System A Fire Department; i-5 A Memorial for Our War Heroes '-' I owe allegiance to no group or individual and will work for what I believe to be for the best interest of Orem. E. H. (Jack) Johnson SERVICE jQUALITY i VALLEY MORTUARY THOXK 43 FBOVO ATOA C. HATCH LEKOr iOHXSGUf " EPAS1SII FORK Wit B. JEX . FHOXK 7 ' RATSOST WALTER M. RIOBT PHOITB ltT P.TJL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BEGINS MONDAY Lincoln Parent Teachers Association As-sociation membership drive will begin Monday, November 5. Mrs. W. P. Williams, membership member-ship chairman will be in charge. The parents of all Lincoln students stu-dents are urged to participate. Twenty-five cents per person entitles each one to membership in the National, State and local PTA. The drive at Lincoln will be sponsored by the J O C S club. During the post war period, when so many problems confront con-front the youth of our nation it is advisable that home and school work in as close cooperation cooper-ation as possible in order that the most help may be given the young people. It is through the PTA that this cooperation is made possible. NEW AG TEACHER Keith S. Boyer, who has recently re-cently been honorably discharged discharg-ed from the army has filled the position as Vocational Agricultural Agricul-tural Instructor at Lincoln high school- This position was form erly held by Wesley Soulier, who left to become agricultural Agent for the .Union Pacific Railroad. Mr. Boyer is a graduate of Springville high school and Utah State Agricultural college. Upon Up-on graduation he entered the army as second lieutenant. While In the army he achieved the rank of Captain. He spent some time in Honolulu, Hawaii. HALLOWE'EN EVENT The 8th grade held a Hal lowe'en party in the high school gym Friday night. The party was arranged by a committee composed of Marta Black, deo Bunnell and Dora Prestwich. Boxes of chocolates were award ed as prizes for the best cos tumes; Arthur Woffinden won for the boys and the honors for the girls went to Diane Davis and Marion Johnson. A program, pro-gram, dance and refreshments provided fun for the evening. The 7th grades students were guests of the party. BOND DRIVE BEGINS Lincoln opened Its bond drive Monday afternoon with an as sembly, and at the same time honored the Navy, as Saturday was Navy Day- Music, was furnished fur-nished by the boys quartet composed com-posed of Don Griffith, Douglas Richards, Stan Cole and Bob Downs. . In short talks Patsy Fisher and Joyce Farnsworth paid tribute trib-ute to the Navy for the work it did in helping to win the war. A patriotic film, "It's Your Land", was Ehown. This assembly was presented to the Junior and senior high school and also Spencer scnool. DOUBLE RING CEREMONY AT WELLS HOME Sunday at high noon Anna W. Olsen and Sgt. Carl N. Wilhelm-sen, Wilhelm-sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Wilhelmson of Salt Lake City, were united in marriage, with Bishop Arch M. Pulham of Vermont Ver-mont ward officiating In the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. and the late Ray Wells, and the nuptials took place at the family home, which was profusely pro-fusely decorated with Chrysanthemums Chrysan-themums and roses. The bride was lovely in a rose colored afternoon dress of heavy crepe , with white rose bud and gardenia corsage. She was attended by her sister, Norma Wells, attired in agua crepe with corresponding corsage. Lt. Bruce Wilhelmsen, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Immediately following the ceremony, cere-mony, a trio composed of Barbara Bar-bara Harding, Carol Memmott, and Norma Wells sang "I Love you Truly" accompanied by ELLSWORTH RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed Service On All Makes of Radios Dealers in "Meek" Radios and Sound Systems Located in Orem Cash Store Building Beautifully Marked Gpannefl FOR SALE See ROYAL A. HUNTER, 1st house West of R. R. Tracks in River Bottoms on Lincoln-Edgemont highway. IPEJIPO i::;i;;;;;ni;:;;i::::;::::i::;:i:;:::u::;::;:::i::;:;::;:; ill UUKiiS! IS! SSSiiSSiiil !S !! i! 1 SS!1!SSm! !!!!!$ Attention! HEM VOTEEIO : We Need a CHANGE! VOTE THE People's Party Straight We Stand For a United Orem! n u I P ii li h e :: P ii : n lis Steady Jobs FOR 300 MINERS AND MUCKERS United States Smeltin?, Refining and Mining Company offers johs with a splendid post war v future at ila mine in the Bingham District. Good wages and working conditions. Family housing or board and room is available at Lark and Bing-. , ham, JLpply,atEMine offices located In Lark and Bingham, or 1102 Newhouse Eld?- Salt Lake, or see Company representative at U.S.E.&, fnr futahjf iu mv- ii Sheree Terry. A delicious wedding dinner was served 24 relatives, and close friends of the young couple cou-ple by Mrs. Wells early in the afternoon and an informal reception recep-tion was held during the afternoon, after-noon, when more than 60 relar tives and friends called. The four young ladies named assisted in serving at the dinner and during the reception. Mrs. Wilhelmsen is well known in the community, having hav-ing a host of friends. She is a graduate of Lincoln high school. Sgt. Wilhelmsen recently returned re-turned from Italy, where he served for 28 months in the finance fi-nance division of the 5th army. He has been in service thirty-three thirty-three months, and has received four battle stars. The newlyweds will honeymoon honey-moon in the northwest, and Sgt. Wilhelmsen will report back to Dibble hospital at Menlow Park, California, November 23. Mrs Wilhelmsen will remain here for the present when her husband reports back for service. OBITUARIES ROBERT DILLION Robert Dillion, 57, employee of Utah Power & Light Company at Nunn's station, Provo Canyon, Can-yon, died Thursday at the family fam-ily home at Nunn's. Surviving are his wife, Cora Webb Dillion, one son. Jay Dameron Dillion, USN, and two step sons. The Dillions came to Utah from Colorado three years ago. Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Monday at the Claudin funeral home under the direction of Rev. Edwin P. Irwin. Other speakers were Bishop J. Golden Taylor of Edgemont ward and Elder Harold Peterson of Pleasant Pleas-ant View ward. Interment took place in the Provo burial park. GAIL LESLIE HEALY Graveside services were conducted con-ducted for Gall Leslie Healy, the newborn son of Leslie J. and Pearl Seybold Healy of Geneva ward, Saturday at the Provo Burial park, with narold Baker of the ward bishopric In charge. The opening prayer was offered by James Palmer. Ivern Pyne and Mrs. Winnie Graff sang "Beautiful Home" and Mrs. Graff and Mrs. Lucy Poulson hi - T.tttio Children sang jct v Come". Charles Terry spoke consoling woros w uc familv and Harold Baker dedi cated the grave. Besides the parents, a sister, Joyce Lynn and the grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. FranR Healy and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Seybold survive. AUGUST OMANSON Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Friday at 1:30 pan. in Pleasant View LDS chapel, with Bishop Henry Taylor conducting, conduct-ing, for August Omanson, 73, who died Tuesday morning at his home in Pleasant View, after a lingering illness. Friends may call at the home prior to the services. He was born in Malmo, Sweden, Swed-en, Feb. 5, 1872, the son of Nils Hansen and Inga Johanna Mau-geruson Mau-geruson Omanson. The family came to the U.S. and Utah when Mr. Omanson was twelve years of age. He married Addie Julia Ney.at Manti, Dec. 30, 1901, and were later endowed in the Salt Lake temple, March 1, 1935. The family came to Pleasant View in 1924. His wife died April 13, 1936 in Provo and he married Elva M. Warr, Jun 9, 1938 in Tooele. His life time occupation was a plasterer. Surviving besides his wife, are three sons, Charles Ross, of Oxnard, Calil.,; Guss G. of Sacramento, Sac-ramento, Calif.; Cpl. Glenis Nils, with the air force at Great Falls, Montana; three daughters, Mrs. Nada Oman of Provo; Mrs. Thelma M. Diamond pf Springville Spring-ville and Mrs. Inis Nubson of Los Angeles, one brother and one sister and 12 grandchildren. Interment will be in Provo Burial park, under the direction of Quist Funeral home. Orem Cash Store THE NEW GOLD STORAGE LOCKERS Are Now Ready At Orem Cash Store Announcement of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Unthank of Edgemont announce the engagement en-gagement of their daughter Louise, to Pfc. Jack Meldrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meldrum, Meld-rum, also of Edgemont. Miss Unthank is secretaryjn the Y. W. M. I. A. of the ward, and is a graduate of Kamas high school and seminary. Pfc. Meldrum was a student at Lincoln high school and graduate grad-uate of Sharon stake seminary, before entering the army, 27 months ago. He has been overseas over-seas in the European theater of war for 21 months. The young man has been home on 45 day leave and left last Thursday tor a camp in Missouri, where he will be reassigned or receive his release- VINEYARD Lt. Keith M. Hebertson, son of Major and Mrs. T. C. Hebertson, Hebert-son, has arrived in Boston from Europe and is on his way home. He will receive his discharge and plans on going to school. The teaching staff of the Union school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and enjoyed a social Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Dee Brinkerhoff of Bick-nel, Bick-nel, Utah, visited here during the week with her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Allen. A gay Hallowe'en party was held Tuesday evening in the ward hall. A large crowd of M.LA. workers enjoyed the party. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Wilkinson announce the arrival of a grandson, grand-son, born Monday to Reed Howard How-ard and Beth Wilkinson Garlick. Mrs. Clement Dalley was sur prised at her home . Saturday evening by her brothers and sisters, sis-ters, the occasion being her birthday. Refreshments were served. . Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg has returned re-turned from a trip to Moab, where she visited with' her brother J. M. Scorup, and her sister Miss Ellen Scorup. She was accompanied by her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Clinger of Lake View. 23,500 VETERANS GIVEII JOBS DURING SEPTEMBER Of the nation's total of vus than 23,500 veterans, who were given civil service appointment during the month of September 547 Joined federal payrolls U the Rocky Mountain states, according ac-cording to C. L. Edwards, Diret-tor Diret-tor of the 13th U. S. Civil Sew. ice Regbn. - Service men and women front World War n made up more than 86 percent of the place-ments place-ments in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, and the appointments ap-pointments of 8 wives or widowj of veterans were recorded. Throughout the United States, 157,759 veterans found govura-ment govura-ment Jobs during the first nine months of 1945, and in the same period, 4,882 were appointed to duty in the 13th Region. WANTED : CUSTOM PLOWING Have Good Tractor for CUSTOM PLOWING Call 053J3 or See FAY FIELDING ELITE BEAUTY SHOP O R E M N. 1 Ckrisieel Acres s6ft water siiaipoo Phoao 095-R4 Official Ballot CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION TO THE OFFICE OF MAYOR, COUNCILMAN FOUR-YEAR TERM, COUNCttMEN TWO-YEAR TERM, CITY RECORDER, AND CITY TREASURER, OF' OREM CITY, UTAH, AT THE MUNICH? AL ELECTION TO BE HELD TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1945. (Place a cross in the square following the names of the persons you favor as candidates for the respective respec-tive positions.) T ; . Official Municipal Ballot CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION TO THE OFFICES OF MAYOR, COUNCILMAN FOUR-YEAR TERM, COUNCILMEN TWO-YEAR TERM, RECORDER AND TREASURER. CITIZENS' PEOPLE'S o o o For Mayor j 1 Fop Mayw f 1 For Mayor I I W. P. WILLIAMS LJ J. W. GILLMAN LJ U For Councilman. 4-yeax Term I I For Councilman. 4-yea Term I I For Councilman. 4-year Term I I MURVEL WALKER LI WOODRUFF JENSEN U Yra Q EPHC0TwSLLMTm ForCouaciln"-"'T Q For Councilman. 2-ye.r Term Q RYCGApSTT"m "Tna For Councilman, 2-year Term J TM mj&XSfr For Recordet jg axelSSen mrs.ada1Sr STATE OF UTAH, County of Utah ss. t!!Pm! TQesd toy Of November. 1945, A. In Witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal this 18th day of October, 1945. tit ? City Recorder. |