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Show AREM-flENEVA TIMES Thursday, January 3, 1946 as in 7570 . . As we enter the New Year, determined to keep on improving our service and facilities facili-ties to the best of our ability, we are reminded remind-ed ot a guiding principle which has been part of our policy since our founding in 1870: Provide the finest service of which we are capable, but above all, make it available to all the people. Silver Sets Service for Six $11.65 Oil Heaters Coleman $96.25 ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC WASHERS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS and RADIOS on OUR SHOW FLOOR AT Simmons Lumber and Hardware Co. (Your Trading Center) Phone 048R2 OREM WIRING FOR RANGES AND Meter Changes Crystal Electric 83 Years of Electrical Service Walter H. Hendrick, Licensed Electrician Opposite Utah Power & Light Phone 069-R5 Orem LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IN READINESS The three act comedy. "Loose Moments" by Courtenay Savage and Bertram Hobbs, will be pre sented by Lincoln high school players, under the direction of L. L. Terry, Thursday evening, January 10, in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. This is a very popular play, and was chosen as the school play of the year, after much thought and consideration. The play has been cast in an exceptional excep-tional fine manner. They include in-clude Donna Christensen, Jean Lowry, Nina Stratton, Carol Memmott, Lyle DeLange, Mari lyn Christensen, Barbara Hard ing, Bruce Miller, Bill Walker, Rex Eastman and Lila DeLange. Mr. Terry has been assisted by Lois Stewart and Catherine Christensen, student directors- The price of admission is 33 cents. Orem Women's (flub Hear Operas Orem Women's Club members met Wednseday afternoon in their first meeting of the new year, at Sharon Stake Seminary with Mrs. Stephen Novakovich. president, in charge. The flag salute was given by Mrs. 1 S. Maycock, and the club collect was read in unison. A delightful program was pre sented by Mrs. Fae Buttle, who read excerpts from the great operas, "Faust", "Bohemian Girl", "Madame Butterfly" Samson and Deliliao" and Martha" and sang solo num bers from each opera. Her ac companist was Mrs. 'Frank C. Long. Her concluding number was a "Lulaby" by Goddard. The program chairman was Mrs. Anna Lou Brooks. A large group of club members enjoyed the pleasant afternoon. PLEASANT VIEW Primary meeting will begin again Saturday and all the children chil-dren are invited to come. Relief Society meeting will be held this coming Tuesday, at p.m. All are invited- Teacher's Topic and Theology lesson will be given. Mrs. Geo. Muhlestein gave dinner during the holidays and had as her guests her mother, Mrs. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stratton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott and family. A neighborhood get-together Pot Luck lunch was held at Mr. and Mrs- Wilford Muhlestein's home during the holidays. The neighbors who enjoyed the get- together were Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Cluff , Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKell Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ash-by, Ash-by, Mr. and Mrs. Morbid Snow, Mr. and Mrs- Earl Finlayson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Muhlestein. The Explorer's Troop of boy scouts, under the direction of Harold Nielsen, held an initia tion get-togetner Dean supper at the home of Bruce Miller last Friday. Monday they went skiing and tobogamng up Provo canyon, Ferris Shaw, husband of Elaine Nielsen Shaw came home New Year's day from Germany Ferron Jones, Phillip and Richard Trotter, Ivan and Leslie Liechty came home during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunn had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs- E. C. Robertson and Mrs, M. F. Heal all from Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hansen gave a New Year's party at their home. Games were played and a tasty buffet lunch was served to 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen at tended a family gathering Mrs. Nielsen's brothers and sis ters, at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. Fisktad of Salt Lake City, Saturday evening. A re-enact ment of Christmas, held during their childhood days was one of he outstanding games played Beautiful chrysanthemums, holly, hol-ly, two Christmas trees and 'Vloos decorated the home and table. Mr. and Mrs- Sterling Muhl stein gave a dinner Thursday, pvenmg and had as their guests the following: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Muhlestein, Mrs. John Muhle stein, Mr. and Mrs- Morbid Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Muhlestein. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Selman, Mrs. Joseph Phillips and daughter Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Muhlestein and Florence Muhlestein. Games were played and Christmas gifts were exchanged. $25,000,000 Planning For Slate Colleges VINEYARD Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hold way and infant son spent the weekend in Tooele with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Orme and children. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells quietly celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary at their home Monday. Family mem bers were In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion were Magna visitors during the holidays. Guests of her sister, Mrs. William Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Monson and two sons are leaving to make their home in Idaho Falls, The Misses Janet and Jean Clegg visited over the weekend in Salt Lake with their grand mother, Mrs. Franklin Griffin. They attended the rendition of The Messiah at the tabernacle Sunday afternoon. sirs. Ellen Holdaway an nounce the arrival of a daugh ter, born to Earl and Alene Holdaway Jones at Slearfield, Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs- Christian Chris tensen of Vaughn, Montana, are visiting here with her sisters Mrs. Olena Gammon and Mrs, Nora Anderson. They came to attend the burial of her brother Joseph Larsen which took place in the Provo City cemetery Sat urday. Benjamin Larsen of Long eBach, California, another brother was here for the service, Mr. Larsen passed away at his home in Escalente, Utah, Dec, 23. HOLLIDAY PARTY FOR HUSBANDS feet at the Dry Cottonwood crossing, northeast ot Draper. .The high-head pressure Mictions Mic-tions will be of steel pipe with an inside diameter of 70 inches, coated on the inside with coal tar enamel and on the outside with Gunite concrete. The major housing problem Ou university campuses throughout the United States is that of hous ing married G I's, Fred Mark- ham, Brigham Young University architect, said today following his return of a tour of university campuses in the midwest and east, to study college buildings and housing facilities for in corporation into a long-range building program at BYU. Mr. Markham was accom panied by Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, professor of philosophy of edu cation and dean of students, who made a study of student organi zations, the philosophy of hous ing units and student union buildings. Among the campuses studied were Harvard, Yale, University of Minnesota, University of Wis consin, Michigan State College, Michigan University, University of Indiana, University of Illin ois, Northwestern University, Massachussets Institute of Tech nology, Fordham, Columbia and Johns Hopkins University. "There is a definite lack of housing facilities all through the country and there is a tendency tend-ency to set up large-scale building build-ing programs to be undertaken as soon as possible to alleviate the lack," said Mr. Markham who studied dormitories, student housing units, physical educa tion plants, science buildings and other facilities on the campuses cam-puses visited. All of the state universities and colleges visited are planning plan-ning building programs ranging from $10,000,000 to $23,000,000, most of which is in additional student housing, Mr. Markham added. Several universities are using government trailer camps as temporary housing, he point-1 ed out. The tour was a step in the preparation of plans for a new science building, a physical education edu-cation plant, a student union building and other facilities to be submitted to the BYU board of trustees for approval for a long-range building program. A topographical map to permit the toiost advantageous location of buildings already has been completed com-pleted of the upper campus under un-der direction of Mr. Markham. GALA AFFAIR HONORS SERVICEMEN An outstanding affair of the holiday season was the dancing party given by Timpanogos-Geneva Timpanogos-Geneva wards, honoring the returning re-turning servicemen. Thirty- three servicemen were in attendance attend-ance and a special feature of the evening was the entire group appearing on the floor with their partners. Also dances were dedicated to the Army, the Navy, the Marines, and Mer chant Marines- Coral Beagley, accompanied by Maurine Williams sang a number, and Eva Larsen read "The Night After Christmas." Bishop Wilford Larsen, who worked with the boys before the division of Timpanogos ward, gave a tribute to the boys. Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table by the patriotic committee of Geneva ward. if January 31 if LAST MY 1 ' r fOR MEN NOW IN THE ARMY TO RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES BY REENLISTING , Proyo City Sells Property Two pices of property valued at a total of $9,196 were sold by Povo City Thursday. Slightly less than an acre at Twelfth North and Fifth West was sold for $2,500 to a Mr. Smuin of Lehi, and approximately nine acres from the First Ward pasture pas-ture was sold to T- F. Pierpont for $2,696. Men now in the Army who re enlist before February 1 wilt be reenlisted in their present grade. Men honorably di$ charged eon reenlist within. 20 days after discharge in the grade they held at the time of discharge, provided they re-enlist re-enlist before February 1, 1946 There's a long list ot attractive roeiilistment privilege in, the new Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act of 1945. The ability to keep your present grade la only one of them, but thit privilege expires on January 31 There are plenty of other reasons why many thousands of men hare enlisted, and more thousands are enlisting every day. You'll certainly want to knoir all of the opportunities open to yon. If youll read them oaraully, you'll know why a job in tho new peace HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM I. Enlistment for VA, i of S JMM. ; (1-year enlistments permitted for men now in Army with 6 months' ferric.) 9, Enlistment age from 17 to 34 yeeis inclusive, except for men now in Army, who may roonlist at any age. 8. Menrenliitin(ratainpreient(radei. ; if they teenliit within 20 day after discharge and before February 1, 1946. ; 4. Tho best pay scale, medical ears, , food, quarter and clothing ia Army s history. 4 9. An increase In the leenllstment , bonus to $50 for each year of active -; J Service since such bonus was last paid, ,: er since last entry into service, ft. Up to 90 days paid furlough, de- nding on lengtn ot service, wun na . , pen for men now m i DRIVE OUT AND SAVE We pey more for good used Cars and Truck. Orem Motor Co. Dealers in Essential Transportation OREM :-: UTAH Phene: Provo 0SS-J4 IT" "T.eJ Vertiya club members enter tained their husbands at a gay holiday party Thursday evening at Twin Pines Cafe, with Mrs. Fenton Prince, president, welcoming wel-coming the guests. Mrs. Joseph Rowley was toastmistress, with toasts being given by Mrs. An-tone An-tone Rohbock, Carl Rowley and Charles Rohbock. Musical numbers num-bers were given by Moroni Jensen, Jen-sen, Mrs. Reed Hacking and Mrs-James Mrs-James Jensen. The evening prize was presented pre-sented Mrs. James Palmer, and game prizes went to Mrs. Leo Poulson, Harold Maag, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen and Fenton Prince. Committees in charge of the gala affair were Mrs. Frampton Collins and Mrs. Antone Rohbock, Roh-bock, table decorations and piaco cards. Mrs. Charles Rohbock, invitations. Mrs. Fenton Prince, ; quarters in Denver and then to dinner and games Mrs. Prince, ! Washington, D. C, with the RECLAMATION OFFICE OPENS BIDS ON AQUEDUCT WORK Five bids were opened in the U. S- reclamation office in Provo Pro-vo Thursday for construction of four high-head pressure sections of the Salt Lake acqueduct. The three low bids, which will go first to Denver and then to Washington, D. C. for study and final awarding, were: Carl B. Warren, Pleasant Grove, $442,-751.50; $442,-751.50; R. A. Wattson, Holly- wood, Calif., $456,535, and Utah Construction company, Ogden, $462,625. The other two bid ders were Gibbons and Reed of Salt Lake City and Tom L. Gogo, San Marino, Calif. According to L. R. Dunkley, construction engineer for the reclamation department on the Provo River project, all five bids will be sent to reclamation head- Parents Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cordner announce the betrothal of their daughter, Donna, to Robert G. Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M- Jacobson, of Provo. February has been tentatively set for the wedding. Miss Cordner is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary, and Mr. Jacob-son Jacob-son is a graduate of Proyo high school. He was recently released" releas-ed" from the merchant marine service, having been at sea for nine months. time Regular Army hoeing .regarded today aa Tie Best Joiintbeotld,- rjendin touch travel paid to home and return, for men now tn Army wno mrnn. - - ' A SO-day furlough every year at fwl pay. .-,, a, Mnsterlng-ont pay (based wpesi I length of service) to alt man whe ere discharged to reenlist. t. Option to retire at half pay for Ufa -after 20 years' service increasing ; three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. ser-vice. All previous active federal milW . tsry servioe counts toward letirensssst. . 10. Benefit tjndar the OX Bitt of Rights. ... 11. Family aHowsaceo for the terse eg enlistment for dependents of seen wfce -enlist before July 1, 194. 11. Opportunity te leans ene r ants . aj 200 skills and trades. 13. Choice of Wench of service aa4 versees theater hi the Air, Ground a Sersia Fa PAY PR MONTH--) INUSTKOMIN fc USam u Til, Ufjhjg, MONTHIY MTItEMENT CKJ, MCOMIArTIt. Per ' tO rears' 10 reon sn-faatO: iervieeOvir (b) Phsa 10 Member of rLyfaaf Crewe, Parachntiet, etc. lei Ho. Increase In Pay or Koch SYeon af Berviee. MM- ..Jan. V.) .-, at I . a , Master Serfeasnt area awv.. r First Sergeant fU&OO 089.70 0153.25 Technical Setreaa 114X0 74.10 128.25 Scat? Sergeant e 96X0 62.40 108.00 Sergeant , . e e 78-00 ,50.70 87.75 'Corpora! . , 600 , 4230 74.25 Private First daj. 54-00 35.10 60.75 Prirat . . , 50X0 , J2J0 36.25 Sri THI JOB THROUGH fGVAUDlAN Of VlCTOUr" aik, aovfiD, saavici roacH MENUsr now at roua nearest 0. & AtAir IfaiATINO STATIOf ' PROVO 106 West Center Mrs. Charles Rohbock and Mrs. Arnold Burmingham- Twenty-four couples enjoyed the delightful event. Bank Declares Six Percent Dividend President Alex Hedquist jf the Farmers & Merchants Bank has announced that the uirec-)ors uirec-)ors have met and approved a dividend of 6 per cent with a special dividend of 2 per cent j for the year 1945, distributing I $8,000 from the bank. The an- nual meeting of stockholders I will be held January 8, 1946 at 10 a.m. at the Farmers and ' Merchants bank. award made at the latter poii.t. This prase of the project calls for construction of steel pipe and concrete structures at four points on the aqueduct where the line will be subject to higher than ordinary pressure. These points are: Approximately 2,300 feet at the Provo river crossing in Provo Pro-vo canyon, " upstream from the Orem city park bridge; approximately approxi-mately two and one half miles at the American Fork and Dry Creek crossings; approximately one and one tenth miles east of Draper, and approximately 2,400 FOR SALE OS REFIT Pianos, Accordions, Guitars, Gui-tars, rhone 940R, Prof S. VV. Waiiarfis, SOS E. 3 South. Provo. I buy, sell, rent, and teach. Entered as second-class matter November 19. 1937 at tke post office ot Orem, Utah, under the Act ef March 8, 1879. Published every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company, Prove), Utah. SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 34 See Us For ASPHALT ROOFING 19S W. 3rd South PROVO I See your neighborhood Vico-Pep 88 station or dealer for regular car conservation service and give it Yico protection - the triple treated new motor oil which will help aging motors. for Better Car Care See Utah Oil Refining Company Stations and Deafen sBIBMMBIipsfJsM |
