| OCR Text |
Show Thursday, December 27, 1945 ' m L sfssssessssW arl, Taylor-Worthington Jimmie of Los Angeles, Call, fornia are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nicholas, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris left Wednesday for a two weeks' trip to California. Mrs. Clara Kirk spent Christmas Christ-mas at Magna with her sons. Nuptials Wednesday Bishop and Mrs. Weldon J. Taylor announce the marriage of tneir sister, Miss Virginia Taylor, Tay-lor, daughter of the late William and Nora Taylor of Lake View, to vernaia Thomas worthlng-ton, worthlng-ton, of Arlington, Va., son of Mrs. Charles A. Becker of San Francisco, California, which took place Wednesday in the Salt Lake LDS temple with Elder Ezra T. Benson of the Council of the Twelve officiating. Close family members were in attendance. attend-ance. Wednesday evening an informal in-formal reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Worthington In the club room at Joseph Smith Bldg., by members of the Taylor family, where close friends and n 1 k LOOKING 2H t? AHEAD j n GEORGE & BENSON PtalittHtiiKi CiUeft Sarr.JrtiMt r goo taste Dignity and good taste are expressed in the fine appointments of a Berg service...in its smooth, uninterrupted procedure....in the devoted de-voted attention of the entire staff to every detail. Anyone who has ever attended a Berg service knows how perfectly these attributes of dignity can be blended into a memorial service of lasting comfort and inspiration. l m m T 1-1 TO EVERYBODY RADIOS REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES Now 0 Our Floor You can see them you can order yours AT- Simmons Lumber and Hardware Co. (Yew Trading Center) Phone 048R2 OREM relatives called from 7:30 to 10 p.m. String music was enjoyed during the evening, also solo numbers by the bride's brother, Paul Taylor, her cousin, Iris Taylor and quartet numbers by August Johnson, Joseph Ah- DRIVE OUT AND SAVE we pay man for food msed Can tad Track. Orexa Motor Co. DNlen t Essential TnasportettM OREM x UTAX Pheae: Prove 0I5-J4 Mrs. Thomas Worthington FOR SALE 03 E!IT Pianos, Accordions, Guitars. Gui-tars. Phenc 94031, Prof S. W. WB'lians, 808 B. 8 South. Prove. I biry, sell, rent, and teach. lander, Joseph Taylor and Golden Gold-en Taylor. Close friends of Mrs. Worthington Worth-ington served from a beautifully beautiful-ly appointed table. Mr. and Mrs. Worthington will make their home at Arlington, Arling-ton, Virginia. Mrs. Worthington Is well known In OrenvSharon community com-munity and has a host of friends who wish her well. She was graduated from BYU, where she was president of the Associated Women's Students and the Val Norn social unit. Mr. Worthington is also a graduate of BYU and was a member of the Bricker social unit and Alpha Kappa PsI. The bride has been extensively extensiv-ely entertained during the past week, by Mrs. Quayle Cannon of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Rudolph P. Reese, Mrs. Martin Cllnger and Mrs. Karl Johnson of Lake View and Mrs. Nadlne T. Ashby of Provo; also several family dinners. WIRING FOR RANGES AND leter Changes Crystal Electric w S3 Years of Electrical Service Walter H. Hendrick, Licenseii Electrician Opposite Utah Power & light Phone 069-R3 Orem (Jew year. GREflING Our wish for 1946: , . . that our hopes for you of today will be realized tomorrow and on all the succeeding tomorrows of (he year that lies ahead. J4eaitk . J4applne55 IPto&perihj. To you . . . and you . . . and you Farmers & Merchants Bank PROVO UTAH m is V 1 1 if ELECTRIC RANGES Give her the Christmas Gift she's been waiting for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Also small electric heaters with fan for instant heat Ideal for bathroom See at once at GENEVA SUPPLY COMPANY . OREM, UTAH 053J5 082J2 We have franchise for "DEEPFREEZE" the Genuine Home Freezer Entered as second-class matter November 19. 1937 at the post office at Orem, Utah, under the Act ef March 8, 1879. Published every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company, Prove, Utah. WINDSOR Mrs. Ferry Nielsen, Reporter The Relief society officers entertained en-tertained at a Xmas program and social Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments were served and Sifts were exchanged. Santa was present to help make the entertainment en-tertainment complete. A Christmas party for the widows of the ward was held Friday, Dec. 2 at the home of Mrs. Mary Hansen. A jolly afternoon after-noon was spent, refreshments served and each guest was given a gift The Relief society entertain ment committee was responsible for the social part The G. W. club entertained at a Christmas party Friday afternoon after-noon at the home of Vlda Lyst-rup. Lyst-rup. London Rummy was enjoyed, en-joyed, Janet Humphrey winning the prize for high score. A delicious de-licious pot luck lunch was enjoyed. en-joyed. Gifts were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olsen entertained at a Christmas din-) ner- Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brisk of Copper-ton, Copper-ton, Mrs. Orris Johnson and son Jimmie of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Tholman of Vineyard, Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and the hosts and hostess. Their daughter Virgie and husband ef California were also present. The Sunday school held their annual Christmas party Monday, evening at the ward chapel at 7:30. A Christmas pageant was presented, entitled "The Night Before Xmas". Mrs. Lowell Varley was the reader. As a conclusion old Santa came down through the fire place to wish all a Merry Christmas and gave nuts and oranges to all the kiddies kid-dies present. Leon Gordon and Lloyd Louder Loud-er were both able to return home from the service to spend Christmas with their wives and families. Mrs- Elizabeth Pratt enjoyed the presence of her three sons home for Christmas dinner for the first time in over 3 years. Wm. Pratt fs serving in the U.S. Army and has enjoyed a 45 day furlough from California camps. George recently received his discharge dis-charge from the European theater the-ater of war. Roy is employed at Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson had as their guests for Christmas, Christ-mas, Mr and Mrs. Wesley Long and sons Drewry and Rodell, and Mr. and Mrs. David Tilings-worth Tilings-worth and daughter Lawana Jean of Salt Lake. Julian Lowe and Austin Dit-timore Dit-timore have received an honorable hon-orable discharge from the U.S. armyjand are enjoying the holidays holi-days at home. Mrs. Orris Johnson and son SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 34 See Us For ASPHALT ROOFING 193 W. 3rd South PROVO Creative Spark Invention is declining In the United States. Between 1930 and vw yflKui wut;auuu went uuwu about Itol t the Patent Office la Washington. To be very technical, the drop was 64 per 100,000 of the country's population. If the total number of patents applied for nnu ally had varied a great deal In for mer years, this would not be so surprising, sur-prising, but it had not. From 1900 to 1930 our number of patents Increased each year, about like the population grew. Many people played at being inventors. Some original gadget to make Uv tag easier could be found to process ! of development at nearly toy way side wagon shop. Many a house: wife cherished what she hoped was t secret recipe. Boys and girls dreamed of wealth from something they might "think up." AO to the Good Only e tew of these formulas er mechanical devices ever reached, the Patent Office, but the youngsters who worked with them gained val nable knowledge. And out ef this wave at creative energy came use' ful things. Patent applications reached an all-time Ugh between 1928 and 1930, and (population eoa sidered) patents actually granted' broke a 60-year record, only a tew months later. Invention is the spark ef creative thought It was during America's era of Invention that the people of the United States rose up industry ally and climbed te the top of the world, In wealth, m education, U health and In living standards. In ventions Increase . employment, boost wages and shorten working hours. Inventions create infinitely more Jobs than they destroy. Historical Sketch F. O. Rlchey of Cleveland, Ohio, on of the nation's distinguished patent attorneys. Informed me re eently that the history of Invention divides naturally Into four periods: (1) Before the 17th Century when there were no patent laws and few Inventions: (2) The 17th and 18th Centuries with poor patent laws poorly administered; (3) From early ear-ly In the 19th Century to 1933. and (4) since. America's era of Invention covered cov-ered more than a century back of 1933, a period with Ben Franklin at one end and Thomas Edison at the other. In which Chief Justice John Marshall stood out for fair use of the patent system. Those were the years when inventions and their sol entitle development were profitable to men of intellect schools of engineering en-gineering and chemistry flourished. Spoil of Hostility The Latin who called Necessity the mother of Invention was wrong. Necessity makes people Improvise; Invention springs from love of achievement and hope of reward for good ideas. Among Europeans, the Swiss have the most freedom and lead In inventions. The Chi qese, having no hope of reward. Invent little. In America, our Patent Pat-ent Office safeguarded the reward In the 19th Century. In the last dozen years, however, the U. S. patent system has been the target of much verbal attack. Holders Hold-ers of patents are pointed at as If they bad stolen something. Moreover More-over the rewards, that come (by nature suddenly) to inventors, are twisted from them by taxation. What Is the result? Inventors are not Inventing. Must America's creative cre-ative spark be quenched, or may her Inventors be rewarded?. To the People of this Community Remember the Kid in Upper Four? He thinks about you, bis home folks, even under the murderous fire of enemy ma- cnine gunners. gun-ners. The kid came home the other day to receive a decoration. he recalled re-called saying say-ing this simple sim-ple prayer: 'Tether in Heaven, take care of Mom and Dad and my brother and sister and all the folks at home. Thanks for the food and water we have in this shell hole. Take care of my buddies. Take care of me. Amen." In this case the kid's name was Private Ken Miller of Greensburg, Kan., veteran of Iwo Jima. Private Miller won't mind if you substitute the name of your boy for his as the boy who prayed in a foxhole for the home folks. The link between foxhole and home is never broken unless you break it here yourself. your-self. Your fighting sons look to you in the 7th War Loan to demonstrate dem-onstrate that you are helping them in one of the most direct ways open to you, the acquisition of the most war Bonds you have ever bought in any War Loan. THE EDITOR CORDIAL GOOD WISHES TO ALL OUR FRIENDS S time waits for no mem. and 1943 is no exception. That Is why we hasten to send our Hew Tear's wishes to you good talks In town end all around town. IT'S GOINO TO BE A mmm Fletcher's 363 W. Center St, PROVO '-MnitHiffltttntfttittTttitii.iuttii IT im:fflttfflfflHS.tit;rottw (11 ift Homes aglow everywhere. jit's New Tear's, and the latch-string Is eutf As we are about to turn over a new, and we hope-much hope-much brighter page for 1948, we thank yon for your gen erons support during the past year, with the hope that Divine Di-vine Providence will bless your home la many unexpected unex-pected ways. Best wishes for a very Happy New Year I a s u P. L. LARSEN Plumbing Company WHPM YOU PMI 1ST IM THE fM REGULAR ARMY 3 THE CHOICE IM0URS V Service in theater 'Operations fyOOr J I thoioM European; Alaskan. Podtic. Cnlno, i - i ' V" Assignment ?te Arm of Yotr Choice. I .Yvl f I Infantry,. Air Corps, Field Artillery, Arm Auignment to Service of Your Choit Medical Department, Quartermaster Corps, ' -.- ...!... " v ...... I UWF CflQ)w Of j?nw VI IWE aiuiiiiiviia vse (SLUE) iods: 1 months (with prior service), IS months, 24 months or 3 years. - Ei&mW0B i fey |
