| OCR Text |
Show OBESI-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, March 21, 1946 OREM . UTAH Doors Open 7:00 1st show 7:30 2nd show 9:40 Friday and Saturday March 22-23 THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE Dorothy McGuire Ceorge Brent Ethel Barrymore A thrilling, eerie mystery! Sure fire entertainment especially for those who like dramatic mysteries! Latest Issue "This is America" Pathe News Saturday Malinee-r-l:30 March 23 WANDERERS OF THE WASTELAND A western action story taken from the Zane Grey story! and "Cured Duck" Cartoon "Western Welcome" Comedy "Ain't We Got Fun" Cartoon Chapter 3 "Mystery of the River Boat" Mon. - Tues, - Wed. March 25-26-27 PREMIER RUN IN UTAH COUNTY Song of Arizona Roy Rogers - Dale Evans - Sons of the Pioneers Music, comedy, action filmed in a western setting! Entertainment that will appeal to the entire family! and "An Angel Comes to Brooklyn" Kaye Wowd Robert Duke A swell comedy with lots of good tunes! and Pathe News Thurs. Fri. - Sat. March 28-29-30 SAN ANTONIO Errol Flynn and Alex Smith A fast-moving, western adventurey yarn! glorious Technicolor! April 1 One Day Only PERSONAL APPEARANCE KEN MAYNARD And His Famous Horse Filmed in For Evergreens Decidous Shrubs Shade Trees EARLY FRUIT TREES NOW AVAILABLE Landscaping Golden Jubilee Peach Early Elberta Peach Early Hale Peach Satsuma Plums Santa Rosa Plums ! Duarte Plums Italian Prunes WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY Lakeview (North-West in Provo) Phone 011-R1 SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Safety Drive. May 15th ! In conformity with a nationwide nation-wide traffic safety check program, pro-gram, L. C. Crowther. Salt Lake Chief of Police has been named chairman of the drive in Utah. The nation-wide drive, will dove-tail with the state inspection inspec-tion campaign and will stress safety checks on lights, windshield wind-shield wipers, brakes, Uxe and horn. Officers will be named soon in various parts of the stave to conduct the drive. Veterans Get Preference War veterans will be given preference over non-veierans when seeking permanent civil service posts in Utah, it is announced an-nounced by Clark N. Stnoi of the Civil Service. Ex-service men will have five to ten points preference in all examinations in competing for jobs held open for them during the war years, yet temporarily filled by incumbents, Mr. Sthol pointed out- Disabled veterans will still have a higher preference, prefer-ence, it was explained. Applications for civil service positions at Clearfield which pay j from 83 cents to $1.27 per hour should be made direct to the labor board, Naval Supply Depot, De-pot, Clearfield, Utah. L. D. S. Stake Purchases Ranch A 1500-acre ranch is being purchased by Woodruff stake, (Rich County) and will be operated oper-ated as part of the L. D. S. church welfare program. The property is on Bear River, 20 miles below Randolph, Utah. Normally, the ranch will produce pro-duce 800 tons of hay and pasture 300 head of cattle. The price being paid is between $26,000 and $30,000. The ranch has an adeauate water supply. Run Off Seen For I Utah Lake Evidences that Utah's climate may again be entering Into the 'wet cycle" is indicated by the fact that Utah Lake's water level is the highest for March in I 22 years. The last time the lake water ! reached what is called "compro-J "compro-J mise level" was in 1923. Compromise Com-promise level means the point at T i which the lake spills over. David j I. Gardner, Utah Lake and 3 1 Jordan River commissioner says Ihe lake may not reach compro- fmise before May 1st, at which ;i'ro the irrigation canals start d-av,ine water from the lake. For ihis reason, he does not ex- nect difficulties on the Jordan River this spring. Last year, the hichest level reached by the lake was 2.3 feet below compro mise, and that was on June 13. Back in Pioneer days, before irrigation was in full effect, Utah Lake, full to the banks, had plenty of game fish. Lake trout weighing 25 pounds were often ! caughl . Later, irrigation and a dry cycle reduced the lake to nearly a mud pond and most of the fish were lost. Today, the lake is revived and alive, fish- 'ng will be excellent this spring and a promise of abundant lr-irigation lr-irigation water should please the farmers. legislature. The centennial board's budget calls for expenditures as follows: fol-lows: $48,000 promotional purposes; pur-poses; $27,000 for music, pageantry, pag-eantry, art and drama; $22,500 for sports; $13,000 for administrative adminis-trative purposes; $13,000 for beautification; and $3,000 for use of the historical committee. An emergency fund of $26,000 will be held in reserve. The matter of providing funds for the exposition will be settled after a decision is made relative rela-tive to whether the centennial commission or the state fair board will conduct that activity. JACKSON DAY BANQUET- MARCH 23 The stage is set for Utah's largest Democratic function-traditional function-traditional Jackson Day Banquet, Ban-quet, on Saturday, March 23 In the Newhouse Hotel, when approximately 1200 party leaders lead-ers from every sector of the state will converge to pay homage hom-age to the seventh president of the United States. In Utah county, arrangements for local Democratic officials' participation in the banquet are under direction of Emu K. Nielsen, Niel-sen, Democratic county chair man. W. Stuart Symington, assist ant secretary of war for air commerce, will be principal speaker, and will be accompanied accom-panied to Utah by Utah's junior U. S. Senator, Abe Murdock, State Senator Grant Macfar- lane will be toastmaster and a professional troupe of enter tainers will brighten the dinner festivities. Admission to the banquet is $25 per couple all who participated on the program. pro-gram. 1st prize was received by Clyde Piper of Heber City; 2nd prize, Jimmy McKell and Dale Despain; 3rd prize, Carroll Ashby; 4th prize, Joyce Muhle-stein; Muhle-stein; 5th prize, Alene Gleason The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. A pot luck lunch was held at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Chas. McKell, Tuesday evening, in honor of the guests from Heber City, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, John-son, and daughter Dawn; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Piper and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finlayson of Provo. Pro-vo. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen attended a birthday party, in honor of Mrs. Russell Linde-man Linde-man in Salt Lake last Saturday evening, also visiting with: their daughter, Mrs. Ferris Shaw, in Murray. Recently churned butter con tains 63 per cent fat and 11 per cent water. The first Building and Loan Association in the United States was organized in Philadelphia in 1833. "Bungalow" homes are pat terned after the thatched cot tages of Bengal, India. There are not less than 30,- 000 different kinds of butterflies butter-flies in existence. delicious luncheon was served by the hostess to the following members: Vida Lystrup, Jennie Harris, Oreen "Walker, Dorthy Johnson, Blanche Nielson, Janet Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs- John V. Johnson John-son have returned home after, enjoying trip to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson, at Mesa, Arizona. Ari-zona. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson and five children of Tooele,, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson. . Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson have received word that their son Orus Johnson Is confined to a hospital in Switzerland. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith have sold their home here and expect to move to Blackfoot, Idaho, in the near future. has Centennial Gets Green Light The "so ahead" signal ,becn given the Utah Centennial ' BoaH by Governor Herbert B. Maw who made available funds ! to jling $150,000 00 from the ! sj -i ll fiMtl of the Utah Depart- mc:;' f f rublicity and Industrial D'- element. Wilh tht granting of the appropriation, ap-propriation, the commission's rcguest for a special session of the ' gislature has been with-drf-. The $150,000.00 is expect' ex-pect' d to be sufficient until the next regular meeting of the PLEASANT VIEW Talent night sponsored by the M. I- A. Tuesday evening was a huge success. The chapel was filled to capacity and the following follow-ing program was rendered: Piano solo, Mary Gene Miller; Reading, Leah Petersen; Vocal number by Jimmy McKell and Dale Despain; Piano solo, Mar-lene Mar-lene Muhlestein; Reading, Carrol Car-rol Gleason; Vocal solo, Joyce Muhlestein; Instrumental solo, Evan Bean; Vocal solo, Larae Muhlestein; Reading, Lynn Anne Taylor; Vocal number, Ruth McKell and Carroll Finlayson; Vocal solo, Alene Gleason; Vocal trio, Nira Colvin, Donna Ashton and Helen Hansen; Heading, Janet Allred; Violin solo, Donald Muhlestein; Piano duet, Margaret Marg-aret and Patsy Ashton; Vocal duet, Mrs. Cloe Finlayson and her twin brother from Heber City, Clyde Piper. To top off the program Mr. Clyde Piper sang "Bless This House", after which they all went into the amusement hall where four dance numbers were given: Marion Ashby skipped the rope in a tap dance number; Carrol Ashby, dressed s a Negro, gave a tap dance; Col- leen Wilkins and Colleen Petersen Pet-ersen gave a tap dance duet. Prizes of one pound box of chocolate candy were given to Are you laym . s!f, "Sure, we won So s- " -hJtm . . . but how do we go about r That h where the xpert, in the Utah State Department of Publicity and Indwirial IWopment can help you. A wprwentative of our department win betad to caO on you right in your own ty. and offer towreti : suggestions and workable plan that will help you gt added tourist business. II your problem is urgent, write at om, and we will give you assistance fey ?' I I No. 22 of xi.terU promote greater tourist trade for Utah j t JtXt jew-- FOR SALE A team of colts weighing weigh-ing about 1350 each. One 3 yrs. One 4 yrs. Ferry Nielson, No. Orem 20 North, 8th West. INSURANCE LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAY 70 South. Second Weet Office: Carter Saw Shop Machine Saw Filing Also Welding R. F. D. 2, Box 671, Orem on New Geneva Road Phone .06J11. TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and GOATS at $25 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING MITCHELL 491 South 2nd West Prere TIRE REPAIRING WINDSOR Mrs. Ferry Nielson, Reporter-Mr. Reporter-Mr. and Mrs. Murvel Walker announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Jewel and A. G. Vogel, of Golden Eagle, Illinois-The Illinois-The ceremony was performer Feb. 28 at Golden Eagle. The young couple expect to come to Utah in the near future to make their home. Mayor and Mrs. J. W. GM-man GM-man boast the safe arrival of a new grandson. The wee one arrived ar-rived at the American Fork hospital hos-pital recently. The elated par. ents are Mr. and Mrs- EIRoy West (Beth Gillman) of Pleasant Grove. Lowell Baxter and Leon Hansen Han-sen of the U. S. Navy are en joying a leave with their loved ones. Lowell and his wife, the former Barbara Loader are at the home of Mr- and Mrs. John Baxter. Leon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen. Mrs. Margaret Stark Walker is proud to announce the home coming of her husband, Lt- Rex Walker. Lt. Walker has been in the South Pacific tor some time. He received his honorable discharge from the U. S. army at Fort Douglas the past week- Mr. and Mrs. Walker he a little daughter a year old. When Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Baxter were returning home from the Sdera theater Monday evening, they had the misfortune misfor-tune to have their car hit from the rear by another car. Mrs. Baxter was thrown through the windshield, suffering deep cuts and bruises. She was rushed to the hospital where 24 stitches were reauired to sew up the cuts about her face and head. She was later moved to the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter, In Orem. Cpl. Maretta Lystrup has returned re-turned to her post of duty in Georgia, after enjoying a short furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lystrup. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Inez Walker. The lesson en titled "The History of Utah and Her Founders as Told by Manuscripts", Manu-scripts", was given by class leader, daughter Blanche Nielson. Niel-son. After meeting a social hour was enjoyed- Oreen Walker and Inez Colledge acted as hos-tosses hos-tosses Sunday evening, W. C. Smith and his Seminary students will present the program at sacrament sacra-ment meeting. A good attendance attend-ance will be appreciated. The Relief Society officers, with Mrs- Rosa Baxter in charge presented the following program pro-gram at sacrament meeting last Sunday evening in commemoration commemo-ration of the life of President George Albert Smith, our church president. Two oran solos, "My Old Kentucky Home" and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" play ed bv Bertha Kirk. Life of President Smith, given by Enid Johnson. Song by Ladies Chor us. Solo, by Leo MarsnoanK. Greeting from President Smith to the Relief Society was read by Bishop Legrand Jarman- Re sponse by Margaret Wright. Closing number, "We Thank Thee Oh God For a Prophet." The G. W. club enioyed a social at the home of Ethca Raw lings, Friday afternoon. Jennie Harris won the prize for high score in London Rummy. A VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS. 121 W. 1st N. Provo phone 200 Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call fos and deliver without extra chars. Just Phone 345 Or drop us card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH ELLSWORTH RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Orem Cash Store Building Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 0106-J-12 Lmfo Conveniently Located at 44 W. Center Delicious Meals Specializing in Chicken and 1 Steak Dinners . Open Week" Days, 6 p.' m. to 1 a. m. Sundays M p. m. to 8 p. m. 'No" Cover Charge Before 9 p. m. To The Music of "THE THREE ACES" For Reservations Call 2054 r , -V I H ifi: , i .. xx- ir. i -tlx! The cost of good electric; lighting around the farm yard and barns is small but its value in bavins tight when and whert you need it Is large. Hundreds of wise farmers in this territory are "lighting up" now. that wire, refke-tors refke-tors and lamp bulbs are more readjly available. Joia'theml f ' , 2T y'l m. Profit by Better Farming Electrically rJ u,. . .-r; r-r- -T - --j , - A- A UTAH POWBR LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE 3 to lielp yon plan a vacation Mail coupon below lot tht& older When planning your summer or fall vacation, this handy folder will help you decide where to go. It contains a pictorial map of the West; also description of famous western vacation regions Including Yellowstone National Park, Colorado, Colo-rado, Arizona's Grand Canyon National Na-tional Park, Utah' Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks, California f t I M I I I I I I I I union pacific RAIL RO A D and the Pacific Northwest Begin your vacation with relaxation rest Off yoo jrfdev Your Journey bf rail will Jbe a high spot of your vacation days. Union Pacific serves moro western scenio regions than toy other railroad... rail-road... the world's greatest vacation . travel bargain. For unexcelled rail transportation sorvice ... be Specific - My "Union Pacific - MAHi COUPON TODAY j t ONIOH PACIFIC RAITBOAD ! Hotl Utabs Mam & ao. inpl SL I Salt-Lak City L Uwk F!mm tud b eopx ol "WmIub TationIan3.M Addm H Cily |
