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Show I'l -ir.il i;4 M Thursday, December 27. 1945 OREM-GENEVA TIMES (SBIEAorem -OTAH Doors open at 6:30 1st Shew at 7:00 2nd Show at 9:15 Thurss. - Fit - Sat. Dec. 27-28-29 CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT 9 Barbara Stanwyck and Dennis Morgan A warm pleasant comedy that will appeal to the entire family! and "California Here We Are" Sport Reel in Color "Airline to Everywhere" This is America latest issue. Pathe News Saturday Matinee 1:30 Dee. 23 , MR. BUGS A full length feature of the cartoon characters filmed in Technicolor! and "Carnival Courage" Cartoon "Lam in a Jam" Cartoon "Birdie and the Beast" Cartoon "Hit with a Miss" Comedy Chapter 7 PURPLE MONSTER serial Mon. Tues. Wed. Dec. 31 Jan. 1-2 WEEKEND AT THE WALDORF Van Johnson Lana Turner Ginger Rogers and Waller Pldgeon An Intensely Interesting, thoroughly entertaining dramatic dra-matic story! and rathe News New Year's Day show begins at 3 p.m. and runs continuous! MONDAY DECEMBER 31 New Year's Eve Midnight Show! MEXICANA Caps Horns Serpentine Noisemakers! Constance Moore and Tito Guizar A premier run in Utah County 1 A delightful delight-ful musical comedy 1 - "V and TELL. IT TO A STAR Ruth Tarry and Robert Livingston A carload of laughs, love and melody! Doors open 11:30 Admission 60c Propogated from the best bearing strains in Utah County Guaranteed true to name and Free from disease. Complete line of Nursery Stock '::;ld;vood hollow farm nursery ft R. 1, Box 506 Provo, Utah Phone 011-R1 1 PefligreedFruitTrees DR. FORD A. CHENEY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON B ft H Pharmacy Building OREM PHONES Office: 068-J2 Residence; 080-JS Office Hours 9 to 12 2 to 5 Sundays and Evenings by Appointment SERVICE - QUALITY VALLEY MORTUARY PHOXE 45 ,f2 PROVO AURA & HATCH LEttOT JOJLVSOX BPAKlSH FORK WM. R. 3EX . PIIONB 178 . t -; FATSOS WALTEtt M. RIOBT - PHONE 107 With Our Service Boys & GirlslSTATISTIGS HOME AGAIN Christmas Day was a happy occasion for the Jolley family, when Afton Warner Jolley received re-ceived a telephone call from ner husband at Seattle, Washington, that he had safely arrived from 'he Pacific and would be hume as soon as possible. The Jolley's have three young sons. Cpl. Jolley is the son of Patriarch sn-i Mrs. B. H. Jolley of Grand View. Cpl. Max T. Pyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivrn Pyne, arrived hoe Saturday evening from Srf,He. Washington, where he was released after serving two vcars and five months as dental echn'ctan in the Medical corps in Alaska. Cpl. Pyne joined the reserves three years ago, and served four months in Tex as before going to Alaska. Fam7 ily members met the young man in Salt Lake City. Douglas Hawkins of the Merchant Mer-chant Marines, is home on leave, with his wife, Mary Lou Harding Hard-ing and baby. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Ray E. Hawkins. Acel D. Smith, seaman, 1-C, Orem, Utah, is serving on the USS West Virginia, which has been changed from a fighting whip to a passenger liner in the Navy's program to speed servicemen service-men home. T. N. Salisbury, TM 3C, son of Mrs. Josephine Salisbury, of orem, is on his way home, according ac-cording to word from Pearl Harbor, where the USS Saratoga Sara-toga left on December 13. He will receive his discharge at the nearest separation center. Paul Larsen of the Merchant Marines is here to spend the holidays. He accidently met his brother, SSgt. Austin Larsen, in San Francisco, just before leaving for home. EMSIfiM WATTS RECEIVES ASSIGNMENT Ensign Andrew T. Watts, left Wednesday, after spending a short leave here with his par ents, Bishop and Mrs. Clayton Watts. The young man has completed Port Director school at Port Hueneme, California and has been assigned to Manus, Ad miralty Islands. TO RESUME POSITION AT BYU Oliver R. Smith, now on terminal term-inal leave after serving 3V4 years with the army air corps, has returned to the BYU to instruct in-struct In the journalism depart ment. Capt. Smith has just returned from Tokyo, where he served with the intelligence depart ment. Previously he had been in Manilla. "BYU njver looked better to me," he declared, "wherever I went I found former BYU students, stu-dents, whose education had been interrupted by the war and who were eager to return and complete com-plete their schooling." His wife and two small daughters daugh-ters accompanied Mr. Smith to Provo. HOLIDAY LEAVES ENJOYED v Jack Jones, son of D. henry Jones of Edgemont, arrived Saturday Sat-urday night In Salt Lake CKy, for a holiday leave from Merchant Mer-chant marine service. His folks met him in Salt Lake City. Cpl. Vera Conder of the WAC of Shepherd field, Texas, and Lt- Florence Erickson of Buck ley Field, Colorado, are spending a furlough with Miss Conders parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conder of Olmsted. They will return to their stations on January Jan-uary 4. Darrell Salisbury of the US Navy is spending a holiday leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orian Salisbury at Olmsted. HOME AGAIN First Sergeant Ferris Shaw, husband of Elaine Nielsen Shaw of Pleasant View, phoned his wife on Monday from Norfolk. West Virginia, that he had just arrived from Europe, after a 21 day voyage in the most terrible storms in the history of navigation. navi-gation. He reported he is well and will be home as soon as it is possible The Shaw's have a 16 month old son, Ferris Lynn. FOR SALE 600-lb. Platform Scales W. F. Wiscombe, Phone 023J1 January 31 t THE LAST DAY FOR MEN NOW IN THE ARMY TO 4 RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES BY REENLISTING ... Men now in the Army who re-enlist re-enlist before February 1 will be reenlisted in their present grade. Men honorably di$ charged can reenlist within 20 days after discharge in the grade they held at the time of discharge, provided they re enlist before February 1, 1946. There's long list of attractive reenlistment privileges in the new Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act of 1945. The ability to keep your present grade is only on of them, but this privilege expires on January 31. There are plenty of other reasons why many thousands of men have enlisted, and more thousands are enlisting every day. YouH certainly want to know all of the opportunities open to yon. If yonll read them carefully, youH know why a job in the new peacetime peace-time Regular Army is being retarded today as "The Best Job in the World." HIGHLIGHTS OP THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM I. Enlistments for 1, 2 or 3 jreat. ( 1-year enlittmenta parmitted tor Ma now in Amy with 6 months' eerrice.) 3. Enlistment age from 17 to 34 jwl inclusive, wrapt lor ma now in Army, who nay taenliat at any age. 3. Man reenlitting retain praaent gradee, if tbay raanliit within 20 dayi after discharge and before February 1, 1946. . 4. The beet pay ecale, medical care, food, quartan and clothing in Army history. 5. Aa increase in the reanllrtment bonua to $50 for each year of active service lince tuch bonua waa last paid, or since last entry Into service. 6. Up to 90 day paid furlough, do ponding oa length of aarrice, with furlough fur-lough travel paid to borne and return, for man now in Army who enlist, 9. A 30-day furlough ovary year at foO P7. S. Mustering-out pay (bated epoa length of service)) to all men who era discharged to raanliit. 9. Option to retire at half pay for Ufa after 20 years' service increaiing to three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. ser-vice. All prarioue" active federal mill. tary eat vita counts toward retirement. 10. Benefits trader the OX Bin of Rights. . II. Family allowances for the Wtta of enlistment for dependents of mea who enlist before July 1, 1946. 12. Opportunity to loan one ar aaoaa of 200 stills and trades. 13. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in the Air, Ground or Ceriks Forces oa 3-year enlistments. PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN k mm k Fiei, Isife CkftM sal Ibrfhsi tat . taJ-Phe) S0 Increase for Service Overseen, (b) Pins 0ft if Member of Flying Crewe, Parachutist, atfli (c) Plus 5 Increase hi Pay lor Sack 3 Years of Service. MONTHLY RETIREMENT MCOMI AFTERt SO rears' It rears Meats Senear ec First Sergeant 3133.00 Technical Sergeant U4X0 Stan Sergeant a a 9&0Q Sergeant . a a 78X0 Corporal a 6&00 Prrvata First Class. 34X0 Private . . 50X0 89.70 135.25 74.10 12&23 2.40 108.00 SATO 8775 42X0 7425 35J0 6075 9X50 5&25 511 THI JOB THROUGH ubusi how Arrow numr CD. O. AQf -TV v. " ' PGVARDIAH OF VICTORY" PROVO AlaT ROUND, SCBtVlCC FORCtS 106 West Center BIRTHS Girl, to Ben and Fern Knut-son Knut-son Zobell, Wednesday, Dee. 28. Girl, to Charles A. and Wanda Muhlestein Smith, Wed. Girl, to Jess and Ruby Hair-Wilson, Hair-Wilson, Saturday night, Girl, to Ernest G. and helen Benson Christen, Monday, Boy, to William A. and Wanda Davis Smith, Sunday, Girl, to Robert E. and Geral-dine Geral-dine Steedman Halladay, Sun. Boy, to James R. and Rpwena Mettess Vasey, Friday, Bov. to Francis L- and Gladys Hardy Steele, Friday, all at the Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Spence and Helen Smith Wolsey, Saturday, Boy, to Daniel and Lola Schaugaard Taylor, Monday at Maud Park Home. Boy, to Earl W. and Ruth Sidwell Mecham, Heber City hospital, Friday, pec. 18. New Elecirolux Vacuum Cleaners now available ELECTROLUX CORPORATION 262 East 2nd South Phone 465 Provo, Uiah FOR SALE Blue and Cream Enamel Com binaiion Coal and Gas Range with Water Jacket Also 50 Gallon Tank. PHONE 1307 255 N. 2nd E. Provo TAILORING Ladles Met GeHfltaaea's FINE TAILORING Beth SUITS aad COATS at f 25 ay REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING See MITCHELL 491 South 2nd West Prove INSURANCE LOANS and REAL ESTATE E. RAY Offices 70 Sewlh, Second Weal COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE RALPH'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 65 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 611 The Home f f Guaranteed Service DR. ARTHUR VANCE VETERINARIAN 158 West 3rd North Phono S33-J Provo, Utah WRECKER SERVICE PHONE: PROVO 055J4 OKEM MOTOR CO. for... PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING SEE cleve Mcdonald 486 Emery -Beverly Place Orem cnone C80-J-1-2 TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS. 121 W, 1st N. Provo Phone 200 ShoetiRepairinj Louis Kelsch & Sow Hear of Booterle 2, West Ceatew j FrOM tHe joyi dncl Happiness of the Yule season we gain strength and fortitude to meet the problems of tomorrow. Our hope for you is that the New Year will bring no problems you cannot readily solve, and that all will be smooth sailing. 4 , May your mind be brighter, your: 'heart be lighter, and the road ahead1 easierl This is our wish for you this New Year of 1946. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL ::::::::::::::::::::::: ;V Liberty has come down a long, hard and j winding road since the Minute Man of Revo lutionary times pledged hfe life to tfiiard it, but the torch of liberty still burns briwhtlv in ... .... ' r-o cms oroaa tana or ours. As we enter upon the New Year 1946 we wish for all our friends the manifoU blessings which can onlv be enioved hv frp mn Jftr this little greeting form another link in our friendship a friendship upon wh ich we have so firmly relied in the past and to which we look forward so hopefully now. Fine ( QHd i f . Foods UrtLs&X rjR: ' . . , ----- - . ' i y s-, p ' i J. iiiiiiuiiimnnm,ruiuiuni iriiin 11 , pimiiaw irr"BSB&0& |