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Show t h it i S If i If u . . OREM-GENEVA Engagement Announced By Parents Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ivie announce the engagement of their daughter, Lapreal to Bernard Ber-nard W. Stewart, son of Mrs Lel'a Stewart of Portland, Ore. The bride is a graduate of Lincoln high school and seminary. semin-ary. Mr- Stewart recently received re-ceived his discharge from the army, at Fort Douglas after serving ser-ving for three years. He left Thursday for Portland. Oregon, where he is to be employed em-ployed and where the young couple will make their home following their marriage. The wedding date will be announced an-nounced In the near future Local Electrician Advertises Poetically An advertisement will appear ap-pear in this paper next week by Walter Henrlck of Crystal Electric Co., Orem, entitled "CHANGING METRE." The poem illustrates in changing chang-ing metre how a home wiring Job becomes overloaded until it compells a meter change. For many years Mr. Hend-rick Hend-rick has been a traveling electrician elec-trician in almost every state )f the U. S., Alaska and the Pacific. He was chief electrician f the 18th Special Battalion of She Sea Bees. He has a collec Jon of nearly three hundred judications of his writings. Vlany of these are on electrical mbjects and travel, some of vhlch may appear in this paper rom time to time. 1 As a helper I had to learn To do my wiring neater i" To do everything in its turn . And- sometimes change a I meter." , Watch next week for "Chang-ng "Chang-ng the Metre" advertisement jy Crystal Electric. What's the good of Love? Vhat's it all for? 'irst it Is happiness lm a la war!" 1 d ! Electric E D G E HO NT Combined P. T. A. Meeting. Vednesday "at High School. I Carl ' Hunter presented color-d color-d slides of Hawaii at the as- nmhlir nrnttrnm at Mutual - i ."uesday evening. A large crowd njoyed the fine travelogue. Members of Edgemont Camp, laughters of Utah Pioneers met t the home of Mrs. Ella Baum "hursday afternoon. A his-wywas his-wywas given and the lesson 'as given by Classleader Ossa 'ergusoh. Tasty refreshments 'ere served. The monthly planning meet-lg meet-lg of the Sunday School and rimary officers and classlead-s classlead-s was held, Thursday evening 1 the. Relief Society' rooms dth a large group in arten-ance. arten-ance. jMrs. Jean Brown and Mrs-.nn Mrs-.nn Williams will entertain leir Beehive class and their ounger sisters at a Valentine 'arty Friday evening at the harp Gfllesoie home. I Boy, to ,T. D- and Mildred orham Stark. Tuesday. vy BB m AN ATTRACTIVE TOWN WILL ATTRACT MORE TOURIST TRADE .. When tovritt idm down yow Main Street will lw be giwted f.y dean, bright, attractive efty? If he k. tbot louriil b sura to STOP and SPEND! Jttmember. this year we hope the tourists wilt ipnf $100,000,000 J Utah ... and YOU can get your shots by preparing nowi Start with your own store or build ing. Fix if vpt ctecrt it VPJ Mres" It up . . . make it the bind of spot you would be tempted to stop at if you were the traveler. You'll be repaid by the extra fovritt dollars you are SURE to get this' yeOlf i1 vamMirt ritiTtg m mm j V of a ft-te to promote o TIMES THREE TEAMS TIED IN SHARON M MEN BASKETBALL In Saturday's games Vineyard, Vine-yard, Windsor and Vermont were tied for top honors in the eague. second half of the M-Men Coach Ted Calder's Vermont cam won over Vineyard, 34-32 in a wild game. This is Vineyard's Vine-yard's first defeat of the entire eason. In a nip and tuck game, Edgemont gave Windsor a real scare before they lost 28-24. All the games were close, with Grand View coming out of the cellar by nosing out Sharon, 26-29. In the Wednesday games, Windsor, Timpanogos and Edgemont Edge-mont were the victorious teams, Windsor's victory over Sharon, 46-27, put them in second place. Bishop Rodney Kimball was high man in Grandview. Timpanogos game with the final score 43-23 f.avor Timpanogos. Tim-panogos. The Edgemnt-Geneva game was nip and tuck all the way, with Edgemont getting one more free throw than their opponents, op-ponents, the final score being 24-23. Games are played each Wednesday Wed-nesday and Saturday nights at Lincoln high school gym. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Smoot Honored at Open House Among the lovely affairs of the week was that held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl Smoot at their home In Edgemont Edge-mont S.unday evening,' when more than 300 relatives and friends called to greet Ted Smoot and his bride, who Just arrived by plane from England during the week. Mrs. Smoot is the former Marjorie Planty of Birmingham, Birming-ham, England. The young couple met and were married in England December 23, 1944, while Mr. Smoot was stationed there with the U. S. army, He returned home a few months ago, and has been anxiously awaiting his wife's arrival. Mr. Smoot has gone into ouslness in Provo. The home was beautifully decorated with roses and sweet peas, and the serving table was attractive with a white Mederia and ciunny lace cloth, with a crystal bowl of roses, and ivory tapers in crystal candelabra. Violin and vocal selections were enjoyed during the recep tion. STATISTICS BIRTHS Girl, to Roger E. and Loraine Halladay, Wednesday night. ' Boy, to LaRay and Gwen Collard, Wednesday. Boy, to Fred and LaFaun Johnson Fleming, Thursday. Girl, to Hyrum and Maytha Mitchell Boardman, Friday. Girl, to Spencer C. and Lu-cile Lu-cile Johnson Merrill, Thursday. Gril to Stanley and Ruth Farnworth Burraston. Friday. Girl, to D. J. and Zella King Cash, Friday. Girl, to Dick W. and Myrth L!.on Burr. Saturday. Girl, to Leo and Shirley Pyne Prows. Tuesday. greater tourot tratfe for Utah A OBITUARIES Julius Bernardi Julius (Julio) Bernardi, 68, of Grandview, died early Sunday morning in a Salt Lake hospital following a major operation and funeral services were conducted con-ducted Thursday at 10 a. m. in the Provo Catholic Church with Father Henry officiating. Interment took place in Provo burial park. Mr. Bernardi was born Sept. 4, 1877, in Aiello, Itaiy, a son of Eugene and Angela Pion Bernardi. He came to the United Uni-ted States in 1905, and settled in Sunnyside. He returned to Italy two years later where he married Mary Pino, April 28, 1907. They returned to Sunny-side, Sunny-side, where he worked 27 years as a coal miner. In 1922 the family came to Grandview, where they have since made their home. He is survived by his widow, two sons and three uaugnters, Jay Bernardi, Frank J. Bernardi Bern-ardi and Mrs. Mary Johnson, all of Grandview; Mrs. Angela Rino and Mrs- Annie Rino, both of Bingham, eight grandchildren and three brothers, Tony, Frank and Joe Bernardi, all of Ook-land, Ook-land, California. Ellen L. Prater Funeral Service Largely attended and impressive impres-sive funeral services were conducted con-ducted Monday afternoon at 12:30 in Timpanogos ward chapel for Mrs. Ellen Lunce-ford Lunce-ford Prater, former resident of Orem, who died at her home in El Cerrito, California on February 6. Bishop Philo T. Edwards conducted con-ducted the service and processional proces-sional and recessional music was played by Miss Sheree Terry. Curtis Gordon and daughter, Elizabeth G. Hawkins, sang the duet, "The Morning Breaks" accompanied by Miss Cumorah Gordon. E. H. Calder offered the invocation. Reuben Pyne and Mrs. Ethel Pyne sang the duet "In the Garden of Tomorrow", Tomor-row", accompanid by Donna Mae Christnsen- The male quartet composed of Moroni and James Jensen, Arthur Shepherd Shep-herd and Dee Adams sang "O Home Beloved Where Ere I Wonder." Mrs. Lucy Poulson spoice, giving giv-ing a sketch of the life of Mrs. Prater. Ray V. Wentz, Orson Pre.etwich and Bishop Edwards also spoke consoling words to the bereaved family. A trio, composed of Marie Rohbock, Carol Stubbs and Catherine Christensen sang the closing number- Frank Woofin-den Woofin-den offered the benediction and the grave at the Provo Burial park was dedicated by Samuel Cordner. Three County Men Die From Poison Mine Gas Disaster struck in Utah County Thursday, when John O. Shumway. 37, and Legrand Wilde, 33, both of American Fork and Gilbert Staejf. 30. of Alpine, all met death when they hit a gas pocket at the Dutchman mine in American Fork canyon. As the men entered the mine shaft of the zinc and silver mine and were lowered in the ease they hit the pas pocket, which had accumulated during the night: thev railed out to be raised immediatelv. but the fumes worked so fast they were overcome by the fumes and had fallen off the cage, before it could be raised. Shumwav was president of he ..rricpi Fcrh Junior Chamber of Commerce, and had been emntoyed at Geneva Steel ntant until four months ago. His wife is the former Velda Gammon and she and two sorts. John 9 and Robert 3 survive him. Legrande Wilde was a native of American Fork. He spent seven months in the armed for ces and has encaged in mining the past two winters. His mo ther. Mrs- Mathilda J. Wilde of Yermo, Calif., a brother and sister survive. Gilbert L. Stasg. SO. was born March 6. 1915 in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Staeg. He married mar-ried Evelyn Whitbv of Aloine In March. 193S in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He had only worked work-ed at the zinc mine for about two weeks, having been emoloy-ed emoloy-ed at the Geneva steel plant orevlous to this time. His widow, and a daughter. Barbara Bar-bara Ann, his parents and five sisters and two brothers survive. Feb. 20, at high school, PTA meeting. 0, F. CLUB AT WENTZ HOME Mrs. Don Boren and Mrs. H. Vern Wentz were hostesses to O F club and guests at the Wentz home Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Dean Anderson gave an interesting review of "God's Front Porch" by Ketti Frings. Mrs. Dale Larsen entertained with several readings. Valentine decorations were carried out with snapdragons and sweet peas being attractively attractive-ly arranged, and the luncheon also carried out the theme-Guests theme-Guests included Mrs. John Conway, Mrs. Carl Terry, Mrs. Fronk, Mrs. Morris Duke, Mrs. Willard Yergensen, Mrs. Cletus Anderson, Mrs. William Rohbock, Roh-bock, Mrs. . Oliver Johnson and Mrs. Lee Brooks. Members were Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs. Glen Healy, Mrs. Julian Fronk, Mrs. Grant Butler, Mrs. Clay Dunn, Mrs- Woodruff Jensen and Mrs. Dale Larsen. Hope-Adams Nuptials Miss Barbara Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Hope of Provo, was united in marriage mar-riage to Shelby Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Adams of Orem, Monday evening in a pretty home ceremony at the Hope home Bishop C. H. Rigby of Bonnevlle ward performed per-formed the ceremony at 8;30. Mrs- Adams was attired in a lovely white satin wedding gown, entrain, with finger tip veil of net and lace, and carried car-ried a briday bouquet of roses. Her sister, Miss Ruth Hope was maid of honor ana Drides-maids Drides-maids were Misses Betty Day, Mary Christensen and Rowene Dargen in pretty formats with gardenia corsages. Frank Wo-ofinden, Wo-ofinden, Jr. acted as best man. Following the ceremony, a buffet supper was served the bridal party, including the parents of the young couple, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hope, Mr. and Mrs. George Hope, Mrs. Don Mitchell of Walsen-burg, Walsen-burg, Colorado, and her son, Tommy and daughter, Janice, and Mr. and Mrs- Jesse Evans. Mrs. Adams is a graduate of Provo high school, and Mr. Adams attended Lincoln high school, and Just recently returned re-turned from three years service in the U.S.Navy. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Adams will make their home in Orem. A number of social events are being planned for the young couple upon their return. BALED HAY Alfalfa, 1st Grade $29.00 Containing Grass -27.00 Baled Straw, bright 18.00 Rock Salt, red 10.00 BUNKER FARMS Phone Provo 016-R3 "Geneva Steel It Across From Vt" PROVO LOAN & JEWELRY CO. LOANS ON WatcheSj Guns, Jewelry, Etc. We Sell New and Used WATCHES, GUNS. CAMERAS ETC. ETC. 31 N. Univ. Ave.. Phone 573 PROVO GOAL Lump or Stoker Slack Prompt Delivery Harold Hansen Phone Provo 068J3 Pleasant Grove 2273 Typewriters Adding Machines OVERHAULED REPAIRED LORIN E. MILLET Phones: 061R1-072J3 BYU Notes Journalism Conference To Be Held Tenth annual intermountain Journalism conference will be) held at B. Y. U- on February 22, under the sponsorship of the journalism department. Schedule for the conference will be 9:00 a. m. Opening of exhibits; get-acquainted period, ; and registration; .10:00 a. m. : Keynote session in assembly j hall; 10:20 a. m. Separate sec-1 Hons for men and women 11:15 j Problems of School publications j including addresses in four ! separate sections, Editors and i Staffs of Printed Newspapers, I Newspaper and Yearbook Business Busi-ness Staffs, Editors and Staffs of Printed Yearbooks, and Edi- j tors of Staffs of Mimeographed Pabers and Yearbooks; 12:30 Lunch period and viewing of J exhibits, 1:45 p. m. Symposium Discussions in four sections: Newspaper Editors and Staffs, Newspaper Business Staffs, Yearbook Editors and Staffs, and Yearbook Business Staffs and 3:20 p. m- General Session. As the conference is designed especially to meet the needs of high school and junior college journalism students and faculty members, the representatives from' these schools will be invited in-vited to take part in the discussions. dis-cussions. Earl J. Glade, mayor of Salt Lake City and Executive Vice-President Vice-President of K. S. L. will address ad-dress the general session at 3:20 p. m. Mrs. Belle S. Spafford, General Gen-eral President of the L. D. S-Relief S-Relief Society and former editor of the Relief Society magazine will address the women's section sec-tion at 10:20 a. m. Others who will participate in the conference are: Theron Luke, City Editor, Provo Her ald; Harrison Conover, Editor, Springville Herald; G. Robert Ruff, Salt Lake City, former editor of the Y Banyan; Lester G. Olsen, Salt Lake, and F. Molal, Salt Lake. Additional speakers will be announced in the near future. Talks from professional newsmen on the social and vocational vo-cational aspects of journalism, and discussions on specific problems of school publication are the main items of this conference. con-ference. Student papers and annuals from, intermountain schools will be placed on exhibit and all schools are requested to send samples before February 16, to the Journalism Department, Brigham Young University. Several' scholarship awards will be given for 'the best feature fea-ture articles based upon events of the conference. No registration fees are con nected with ihe conference. Bennion Edits Literary Magazine Miss Dorothy Bennion, Salt Lake City, is toooy laying plans for the Y literary magazine that she is to edit during the winter and spring quarters of this school year, as a result of the announcement by Prof. Thomas E. Cheney, faculty sponsor, of her appointment as editor. At Granite High School Miss Bennion was Associate Editor of the literary magazine in 1940, and directed a promotional promo-tional skit for the magazine in a student assembly. She also was correspondence Editor for the Granitian, the school newspaper, news-paper, and won second place in the annual high school poetry contest. In 1941 Miss Bennion attended at-tended the L. D. S. Business College and since 1941 has been doing stenographic work for the government until she entered enter-ed the V this year. The Y literary magazine will be published as a supplement to the Y news. Sunday Night Programs Established. Under the joint sponsorship of Lambda Delta Sigma and Delta Phi, L- D. S. religious fraternities, Sunday night programs pro-grams in the Joseph Smith Building are held each week. This new feature at the Y has four sections: a book review, a classical music program, a fireside fire-side chat, and an Informal meet ing. Students may attend any of the four that they desire. Y. CALENDAR Events scheduled for the following fol-lowing week at the Y are: FEBRUARY 15: Play "Return of Peter Gimm,, College Hall. . Sociology Club Lecture, Smith Clubroom 8:00 p. m. Student body .Valentine dance College Hall-FEBRUARY Hall-FEBRUARY 16: Play "Return of Peter GrimmH on by guns from surface, shore and air. Frequently her bat- Mi PHONE 04S-J2 PARKER PENS $0.75 SHAFFER PENS $7.00 PEN AND PENCIL SETS $14.00 ELECTRIC HEAT PADS $348 And Up SUN GLASSES 25 TO $4.75 teries unlimbered against Jap planes. After the surrender the WAYNE carried occupation troops tro-ops to Nagasaki, Kyushu, wnere the second atomic bomb struck. Previous to her most recent assignment to the Navys 'Magic 'Ma-gic Carpet" fleet bringing veterans vet-erans home from overseas, the WAYNE carried 22 seperate units or groups of passengers, composed of almost 24,000 persons while operating in nearly every combat area in thePacific. More recent additions 10 the auxiliary fleet are another troop transport, the SEVIER, and a chartered Maritime Commission Commis-sion cargo ship, the PROVO VICTORY. Their wartime Jobs paralleled that of the WAYNE. The USS ESCALANTE, big tanker, fueled fighting ships at sea and delivered oil to other vessels and advance bases. Completeing the list of ships christened for Utah were the patrol rigate USS OGDEN and the big destroyer tender USS BRYCE CANYON. NOW OPEN! OREM SHOE REPAIRING All first class material and workmanship Two doors South of B & H Drug Store in Orem. 'Come and Sea Us HAVE YOURTIRES LOST THEIR - VITALITY?, i - 432 W. Center Phone 104 Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Onlv Faftnra I. m.v n ... m wuiuuy We ate not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without extra ckar-ge. Just Phone 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO - TJXAH rs a LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING City planning and zoning com. mission and passed upon by the To the citizens of Orem Cityorem City Council. Every per, and all parties having any in-SOn present shall have an op. terest in any way in the zon-p0rtunity to be heard concern-ing concern-ing regulations of Orem City, ing said ordinance, notice is hereby given that on This notice is given in com-the com-the fourth day of March A. D., pliance with Title 158-92 of 1946, at the Orem City Hall at the Utah Code Annotated for Orem City, County of Utah, 1943, and the Orem City State of Utah, at the hour of Ordinance No. 41, Section 5. eight o'clock p. m. a publiq Orland E. Pyne, hearing will be held relative to ' City Recorder the adoption of a zoning ordln- Publication dates: February ance amending the present zon-14, 21, A. D., 1946. PROVO LOAN & JEWELRY GO. LOANS ON Watches, Guns, Jewelry, Etc WE SELL New and Used Watches. Guns, Cameras, etc No. Univ. Ave. PROVO PHONE 573 51 THRU THE SALT LAKE- UTAH VALLEY V"'11- Phone 048J2 B&H Orem, "A Stranger Passes SHARON STAKE M. L A. PLAY Lincoln High School Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21, 1946 . MRS. LOUIS deHART, Director CAST (In Order of Appearance) Dora Parker Mrs. Karl Bunnell Anne Wilde ' Eva Marie Larsen Judy Marta Black Priscilla Wilde Dorothy Taylor Philip Wilde "Richard L. Millet John Wilde Ray Hanks William Norcross Robert Madsen THE STRANGER "III Clyde Weeks Lita Craig Mrs. Jack Adams Steve Wilde jk Adams Inspector Dowling ZTT... Elmer Ridin Scene: living-room of Wilde home. Time: The present. Act I. Seven o'clock, an evening in December. Act H. Ten o'clock the same evening ACT m. .Nine o'clock the next morning. Publicity: Elmer Riding Thursday, February 14, 1945 PROVO 3rd West & Center - - PHONE 150 Kitchen Step Ladders $2,69 72 Sheets Stationery Good Quality 530 Excelcis Beauty Products Complete Line Max Factor Pancake Make-up $1.50 And Tax' ing ordinance bearing No. 41 of the Orem City which has been submitted by the Orem BUSES SOUTH 8:17 AM LEAVE NORTH 7:33AM 9:03 AM 10:13 AM 12:28 PM 12:52 PM 3:58PM 5:43 PM 6:43 PM 8:33 PM 8:53 PM 9:58 PM 11.58 PM 11:57 1:32 2:02 3:22 3:40 4:57 AM PM PM PM PM PM 5:57 PM 6:47 PM 7:47 PM 9:51 PM 11:47 PM Utah. Properties: Dee Pyne, Bob Downs |