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Show omr-GENEVA JroiES Thursday, December 13, 1945 1 1 .: - UTAH Doors open at 6:30 1st Shew at 7:00 2nd Show at 9:15 December 14-15 Friday and Saturday CAPTAIN EDDIE Fred MacMurray and Lynn Barl A warm-heartstirring story of the famous Eddie Ricken-brack! Ricken-brack! Audiences will thrill with suspense and shed a few tears over his many escapades! and "Flying Jeep" Cartoon Pathe News Saturday Matinea 1:30 Dec IS A good comedy starrying Jimmy Lydon ALDRICH EDITOR and "Hying Jeep" Cartoon "Herr Ribbon" Cartoon "High Blond Pleasure" Comedy Chapter 4 PURPLE MONSTER Jubilee Week,, Dec, 17-22 Soma of the outstanding pictures of the past year brought back for your entertainment. A different program each night. Here they arei Monday Dec 17 fnohlfl GUSHWtN wrMlMMBlBftfifci i Tta CSVEI CISLS ! AColumbltPittum Tuesday . ii r . nm. ,Dec. 18 J A- CS- """ 1 j Wednesday f Dec. 19 Thursday Dec 20 semis T-"Cyim MORGAN-MANNING m Friday ..' Dec. 21 AN M-U-M HCTUM Saturday Dec 22 I MM WrMkWMM MiMW Si i Lm a r mt m .1 m m m m M m j i . a . UJUJ LWIWMMMjMLWMWI- 111 - fei i in" mil ,,, Til ' .1 lmm I j Admission: 10c and'33e or enjoy all six programs for $1.25. r PoiigrOBdFruitTrees , 1 1,1 11 " ' ,r """ "V ; Propogated from the best bearing . strains in Utah County Guaranteed true to name and Free front disease. . Complete line of Nursery Stock ft 1 :" YILDVOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY R. It. 1, Box 506 rrovo, Utah Phone 011-R1 i 4 rl DR. FORD A. CHENEY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON B & H Pharmacy BuUding OREM PHONES Offices 06842 Residences 080J3 Office Hourtt 9 to 12 2 to 5 Sundayi and Eveninga by Appointment ' SERVICE QUALITY 1: VALLE1 MORTUARY PHOX8 45 "if. im," V 4 i ' PBOTQ ATUk C. HATCH LKBOY JOHJfSOU SPAKISH FORK TM. B. JXX THONB t7S TATSOar WAITE1I If. BIQBY PHONB 10T EDGEMONT Mrs. Osso Ferguson and Mrs. Helen Gordon were hostesses to Camp Edgemont, Daughters o Utah Pioneers, Thursday after noon in their annual Christm party- Musical numbers were enjoyed and Mrs. Margaret Pul sipher gave the lesson. Refresh ments were served and gifts exchanged ex-changed by the ladies present. The Sunday school and Pri mary officers, and teachers wiL meet at the Relief Society roon tonight (Friday) in their mont) ly planning meeting at 7 p. m. Mrs. Amy Taylor will be nos-tess nos-tess to Edgemont Literary club at her home in Provo, Friday afternoon, with President Ber nice Faulkner in charge. A re view of "The Family Portrait' is to be given by Mrs. Iorna B- Maycock. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fergu son returned early in the week from an extended vacation trip into Mexico, California, Oregon and Washington. They report delightful trip. Mrs. Catherine Bdyce was hostess to V Bridge club Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at her home, Following the ffame. a delicious luncheon was served- Christ- Maaaiaitiitimiajjsg mas recorafions were used. Red Bliss Best Potato for Utah In a potato growing experi ment conducted at BYU farm the Red Bliss showed the largest yield of the four varieties planted. plant-ed. Under the direction of Mel- bourn D: Wallace, instructor in Horticulture, 24 bushels of each variety of seed was planted per acre. Tne yield was, Red Bliss, 29,347, more than double the yield of the popular Idaho Rus-sett, Rus-sett, with only 13,615 lbs. per acre. ThePownee yielded 27,-090 27,-090 and the New York Rural 21,822 lbs. per acre. All seed used in the experi mental planting was grown on Utah seed plots, except the Russet, Rus-set, which was Idaho grown and certified. x FOR... PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING SEE cleve Mcdonald 48S Emery Beverly Place Orem Phone 080-J-1-2 (piii WANTED TO BUY Good young milk cow. Call 026J1. Wilford S. Gillespie. BIRTHS Boy, to Floyd and Marie Rog ers Campbell, Wednesday, Dec. 12, Boy, to Leonard and Vlnnie Coleman Carter, Wednesday, Girl, to George Ernest and Carrie Mae Henderson Prlngle, Sunday, Boy, to James Victor and Venola Slaugh Nelson, Sunday, Boy, to Eugene and Alton Beck Healy, Saturday, Girl, to George A. (Joe) and Florence Huntington Bullock, Thursday, all at Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to LeRoy and Alton Cluff Penrod, Thursday at Maud Park home. FOR SALE Blue and Craam Enamel Con binalion Coal and Gat Range wiin water jacnei--Auo so Gallon Tank. PHONE 1307 258 N. 2nd E. Provo TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS. 121 W. 1st N. Provo Phone 200 IS PLOWS -PLOWS PLOWS 12" and 14 Two-way-plows; also walking plows. wm. F. Wiscombe, Phone 023J1. SlioeaRepairin toub Eebdi & Sons S4 Wm DELINQUENT NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that special taxes for street improvements improve-ments in Christeele Acres, are due and unpaid in amounts and upon lands set forth and described in the delinquent list attached, and unless said taxes. Including interest, together with the cost of publication, are paid on or before the 28th day of December, 1945, the real property upon which such taxes are a lien, will on said day, be sold for said taxes, interest, cost of advertising and expense of sale, at the Orem City Hall, in Orem, Utah, beginning at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, of said day, and continuing until all of said property shall have been sold. Dated this 13th day of December, 1945. At the New York opening of the Metropolitan Opera last week there was such a great outpouring out-pouring of society's elite as has not been seen in a long time. And there was such a display of chinchilla, sable and ermine coats as has perhaps never been outdone in America. And there was what might run close to ten million dollars worth of diamonds, dia-monds, rubies, emeralds, and pearls, all displayed with lav-ishness lav-ishness that only the proud and haughty rich can make. At the same time that the above was taking place we have (another picture presented out in New Jersey, and all across the country for that matter. A young marine, Jack Maurer, 26, lust home from Guadalcanal, who had both feet crushed in the service. He had to let his wife and baby go to live with friends, as he could not find a home to live in. He had made eight applications ap-plications for an GI loan, but was turned down each time for lack of stuff to put up as securi ty. He wanted to build a little home, but money was far more valuable than the life of himself and wife and babe. So he lived by himself in a pup tent and got his food the best way he could. He didn't ask for security or collateral when he went into the hell of war, but money take precedence over man. In the United States as a whole, 347,768 places paid the federal occupational tax in 1944 as retail sellers of alcoholic beverages. bev-erages. Total expenditures for churches and for church charities chari-ties In 1944 were (approx) $910,-000,000; $910,-000,000; or about 12.8 per cent as much as for alcoholic beverages. bever-ages. Our 1944 expenditures for churches and all charities, including Red Cross, War Relief, Community Chest, etc., were 1,600,000,000; for cosmetics and personal cares, $2,200,000; for cigarettes and tobacco, $2,700,-000,000; $2,700,-000,000; for movies and recreations, recrea-tions, $5,500,000,000. Compare each of these with the amount of money we wasted on intoxicating intoxi-cating liquors In 1944. During the war, when the cities of Germany were under day and night bombardment, the printing plates of the German Ger-man Bible Society's principal editions were stored away In Stuttgart. Recently they were found, almost in perfect condi tion, 'It is reported that the American authorities are en couraging the Society to publish the Bible again as soon as pos sible. fluye n.f prices. FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1945 85 w Name Lot Block Amount James S. Morgan 1 1 $74.20 Karl Terry 7 1 74.20 A. L. Dickerson 8 1 .74.20 Robert F. Fage 1 2 74.20 James J. Morrow 3 2 74.20 Kenneth Judd 4 2 74.20 J.W. Zobell 6 2 74.20 E. H. Johnson 7 2 74.20 Max V. Scott o 2 74.20 Vaughn Vincent 9 2 74.20 Paul V. Vincent 10 2 74.20 Blaine Liston 1 3 74.20 Leland Brooks 2 3 74.20 Lloyd V. Rollins 3 3 74.20 E. B. Billings 4 3 74.20 Lloyd E. Hansen 5 3 74.20 Clay O. Dunn 6 3 74.20 Lloyd Ivie 7 3 74.20 Evertt VanWagenen 9 3 74.20 LaRay Collard 12 3, 74.20 nia Bigelow 18 3 74.20 Richard Clark 21 3 74.20 Aldon C. Lott 25 3 74.20 Jesse Beagley . 1 4 74.20 Don T- Edwards 2 4 74.20 Don L. Saxton 3 4 74.20 Lloyd Pyne 8 4 74.20 Harold L. Petersen 10 4 74.20 AXEL F. ANDREASEN, Published December 13 and 20, 1945. Orem City Treasurer- Before You Buy a Stoker Ask These Questions: Is this Stoker Strong and Durable enough to crush rocks or 2x4 block? Does this Stoker have an air-tight hopper which eliminates dangerous Carbon Monoxide gas? Is the hopper made of Heavy 10-Guage Sheet Metal? Does thU Stoker eliminate the Inconvenience, discomfort dis-comfort and service cost of replacing Shea Pins? Tfeo ViraExHoi? cos - s !" ' - See Them At , . , - GENEVA SUPPLY CO. j In orem: Phone 0S2J2 or 033J5 VINEYARD The M; I. A. is sponsoring a three-act comedy "Red Hot Pep pers", to be staged Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the ward hall. The cast includes: Mary Lou Hawkins, Dorathy Goode, Cleo Harding, Wilda Wells, Mabel Bunker, Dale Harding, Kay Davis, Kenneth Williams, Bernard Bern-ard Anderson and George Blake. Mrs. Lorraine Wells, drama director di-rector is in charge. The ,boy leadership meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone. The Sunday school officers and teachers held a pre Christ mas social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Monson, Thursday Thurs-day evening. Christmas gifts were exchanged and games and refreshments enjoyed. Preparations are being made for the-gala home coming for some twenty boys to be held in the Lake View ward -hall, Dec 27. The patriotic committee is sponsoring it in conjunction with the M. I. A. MA and" Mrs. Leland J. Jar- man have had as their guests during last week her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrall D. Willett, they left Sun day for Las Vegas and will visit there with her parents and will then go to Oregon where he will continue his work with the gov ernment In the Bureau of Mines. Mr. Willett has Just been released releas-ed from the service after three years of service. Lt William Sumsion is home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion, after two years in the air corps. He received his release from Lowrey Field, Colorado. Set. Wayne Gammon has re ceived his discharge and is ex Mixed Nuts, No. 1 ... . lb. 49c No Peanuts Pancake Flour 19c Sperry. For tender light hot cakes. 28 oz. Baking Chocolate . . lb. 18c I. G. A. Sardines, 2 for 29c Sea Club, oval. In tomato sauce. Cans' Post Toasties 9c Large package Morning Milk .... 4 for 39c Cans ..jfilia Molasses 39c Brer Rabbit Green. 32 oz. FLOUR 10 lb. 53c Drifted Snow Cornstarch lb. 9c Kingsf ord C30ROX gts.l5c CLOROX V2 gal. 27c Soup Mix 3 for 27c Vegetable or Pea. Betty Crocker. SALT,IGA 26oz.7c Plain or Iodized. Matches, IGA 23c Strike anywhere. Carton of 6 boxes Sweet Potatoes 30c Champion. In syrup. 2s. Walnuts lb. 43c Diamond No. 1 Catsup 33c Utah Valley. No. 2 can Pecan Nuts ......... lb. 53c Filbert Nuts ......... lb. 49c PEAS 2for27c Royal Guest. Sweet tender 3 sieve No. 2 can Cleanser, IGA 2 for 9c Won't scratch Peanuts r. lb. 29c Roasted fancy. Popcorn 10 oz. 17c Popwell. Calumet lb. 16c Double action baking powder Frankf ruters lb. 33c Sauerkraut 2 lbs. 19c Pot Roast of beef .... lb. 27c AyGride Mutton Chops 2 lbs. 35c A-Grade Leg of Lamb lb. 35c AGrade Rump Roast of beef . . lb. 27c A-Grade Orem fflfOT I. G.A. L A I Mxrmnm iAptWt FOODS WINDSOR Mrs. Ferry Nielson, Reporter Wesley Swensen, son of Mrs. Bertha Swenson and Viroinia Vance of Springville, were unit- ea in marriage, Friday, Dec. 7. The ceremony was performed in the Salt Lake temple. Wesley recently returned from the Pacific Pa-cific theater of war, where he served in the army for 3V6 years. Mrs. Bertha Swenson entertained enter-tained at a bridal shower Wed. evening at Twin Pines, in honor hon-or of Virginia Vance, who became be-came the bride of Wesley Swensen, Swen-sen, Friday. The evening was spent in playing games and social chat, after which dainty refreshments were served. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the guest of honor. Grant Omer is welcomed home again after receiving his discharge from the army. Grant served for over two years in the European theater of war. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Max-field Max-field are rejoicing over the safe arrival home of thli who has arrived home after serv ing zvs years In the European theater of war. Grant has a wife WRECKER SERVICE PHONE: PROVO 055J4 OREM MOTOR CO. and 2 children. . Horace Aston left Saturday for his post of duty in the U.S. army, after enjoying a furlough with his wife and .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shell Aston. His wife accompanied him as far as Ogden. mata only necessary Long Distance calls tins Christmas filler Efl THE CDDXIXn STATES TEUEPECM t TELEGRAPH CO. pected home this week. |