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Show -GENEVA TIMES, Spoging ! biatrial Expansion Foreseen I The establishment soon at Llht of an industrial rubber iSSacturing plant employing than 300 workers is in-Sve in-Sve of the future expan-I expan-I in en for Utah by the Dc ;805Jof Publicity and In- Serial Development. The war ft eyes of big indus-S indus-S on Utah, andNephiis tohe congratulated on secur-Z. secur-Z. nlant. Arrangements Keen made to secure a 24-zL 24-zL site north of the city for Ate factory by representatives of (he Thermoid Company, of Luton, N. J., manufacturers of the automobile brake linings. Business Spurt Seen In S- L. All records for the starting of new business ventures in Salt take have been topped during the last three months, Salt take County Clerk's of-fic of-fic reports indicate. A study of fte new f ilings of articles of incorporation and affidavits for conducting business indicate that high percentage represent new business organizations. A wide variety of business are represented rep-resented in the filings, and many are war veterans opening small businesses. Affidavits for conducting businesses the first three month? Of this year totaled 112, against 320 for the entire year of 1945. $300,000,000 Reclamation Project Seen For State Secretary of the Interior, J. A K.rug, has informed the Utah congressional delegation in the capital that his department is favorable to construction of the Central Utah irrigation and pow er project. His department, he Thursday, April 18, 1946 the importance of irrigation to Utah and what its future development de-velopment means to the economy econ-omy of the state. Music Festival at Price At least fifteen bands will compete at the Intermountain Music Festival scheduled for Price, May 3rd and 4th. The festivities include a mammoth parade, fireworks, a massed band concert and a dance for all participants of the festival. Utah Poneers Sons Increase The Sons of uian rtoueers set a 10,000 membership aim I lor July 24. 1947 IS J declarer! stanH ' , I "ul' "Very ae- i'C':rsS rr. lu """iscendant of a Utah pioneer must join the organization if the quota is to be reached. Any laborate in preparing a congres sional bill authorizing the Utah project. Sec. Krug and his associates as-sociates will visit Utah in May to familiarize themselves with i FERTILIZER Sulphate of Ammonia 20.6Niirogen Content $2.45 cwt Delivered In 500 lb. or larger lots Utah Valley Distributors Provo, Utah Phone 1829-J (After 6 p. m.) SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 34 See Us For ASPHALT ROOFING 195 W. 3rd South PROVO Shoe Repairing Louis Kelsch & Sons Rear of Booterie i24 Went Centar Prove OTITE-EftMl There is one best in everything. every-thing. That is why White Fawn leads them all. Carried by leading Mercnanis. male over 18 whose proeeni tors came to Utah before May 10, 1869, the year the railroad reached Utah, or any person whose parents or grandparents were born here before that date is eligible for membership. During Dur-ing the war, the membership stood at 5,000 and plans now call for the organization of another an-other 5,000 members. Lawrence T. Epperson was founder of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. David O. McKay Stresses Gambling Clean-up Besides cleaning out the gambling, gamb-ling, beer and whisky joints and putting a stop to the flaunt ing of immorality jn Salt Lake City,, David McKay, LDS apostle, apos-tle, suggests other improvements for the centennial year of 1947. j He urged the improving of the appearances of churches, seminaries, sem-inaries, and other church buildings. build-ings. Clear vacant lots, particularly partic-ularly in Salt Lake, he declared de-clared and utilize these lots for planting rose gardens and the growing of food stuffs. July 24 Plans Announced The "Days of 47" celebration to be held this year in Utah, July 15 to 24, will surpass anything any-thing yet, Thomas B. Childs, the president, announces. Events will include the coronation coro-nation of the queen and a pioneer pio-neer costume ball, a tabernacle choir concert, a mammoth parade, pa-rade, and a colorful pageant- son have moved into the home of Mrs. Bertha "Swenson, and Mr. and Mrs- Joe Swenson, who lived there previously have purchased pur-chased and moved into the Er- rol Robbins home. The Bobbins Bob-bins family have moved to the A. K. Thornton home in Pleas ant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Omer, who were recently married, have moved into the B. Shoell home. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Kirk, of Magna, have moved into the basement apartment of Odeal Kirk. Mrs. Anna Anderson has sold her home in Orem and expects to move to Montlcello, trtan in the near future. The Rebekah lodge members entertained Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs. Anna Anaerson, at her home. Those present were: Mrs Ladona E. Shipps, Maude B. Roper, Elna Hampshire, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Ericksen, Mrs. Ivan Burr, Dorothy N. Morley, Esther H. Stokes, Betty Haws, Bura Bates Kern T. Berry, Vflo Barrett, Grace W. Park, Alene Perry, Alto Willis, Ruth Williamson, Anna L. Anderson, Anita Pehr-son, Pehr-son, Elizabeth Pratt . All members mem-bers of the Deborah Rebekah Lodge, No. 6, Provo. The occasion oc-casion was a farewell party for Mrs. Anderson, who is leaving the community soon. within the means of any family A Berg service, in all its comforting comfort-ing beauty, has long been regarded "The Perfect Tribute" by Provo families. A Berg service Is complete com-plete and impressive because our facilities and resources are extensive, exten-sive, our experience one of long and faithful service to the people of this community. Yet Berg Services are priced within the means of any family, u 1 When tourists start coming to your city, will they be met with Weidly smiles, courteous service, fair prices, adequate infer-motion? infer-motion? K so, you are sura to receive your full share of the $100,000,000 we expect tourists to spend in Utah this year. But Ami lake these things for granted . . . ftart now to make sore! See that both you end your employees are imbued with r spirit of western hospitality ... that you are able to answer oyetfioii as to traveling distances, facilities, points of interest. Youll b pleasantly surprised to see how tourists will beat i porti to your door this yearf No 24 of a terirtto promote greater hwmt trade f V WINDSOR Mrs. Terry Nielson, Reporter Impressive funeral services were held at the Windsor ward chapel Monday afternoon for Mrs. Zilpha Lauder Harris under un-der the direction of Bishop De-vey, De-vey, of the Third ward, American Ameri-can Fork, where the family re sided at the time of her death. Survivors include her hus band, three sons and two daugh ters. Interment was in Orem cemetery. The beautiful floral offerings and large attendance bespoke of the love and esteem held for this devout and faithful wife, mother and friend. Zelpha passed away at the American Fork, hospital after a lingering illness. She is the daughter of the late B. F. Lau der and Clara Pace Lauder and was born Nov. 2, 1907, at Kansas, Kan-sas, Utah. Her early life was spent in Declo, Utah, where she met and married Elroy Harris Dec. 17, 1942, in the Salt Lake Temple. Funeral services for Alfred Nichols were held intheWind- sor chapel Tuesdav morning at 11 a. m., after which his remains re-mains were taken to Emery countv for burial- Mr- Nicols passed away at his home Friday evening after n 1 imfTOTMritf ill n PCS Left to mourn his passing is' i one son, Roy Nicols of Orem, and one daugnter, Hazei Surrey, Sur-rey, of Salt Lake City. Ray Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley B. Harris received receiv-ed his discharge from the US Army recently and has returned return-ed home after more than a year's service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Swen- RETIRING HIGH GOUNGILMEN FETED Edgemont amusement hall was the scene of a party Thursday Thurs-day evening honoring the former form-er high councilmen of the stake P. W. Madsen, J. B. Ferguson, P. K. Nielsen, Roy Gappmayer, John B. Stratton, Sharp C Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Julian Hansen, Oscar A- Anderson, George F. Wells and J. Allsn Bellows. Carlos Miller was general chairman of the affair and he and other members of the pres ent high council greeted the guests upon arrival. Guests included the honored men and their wives, members of the former and present stake presidency, presi-dency, bishoprics of all the wards and partners. Mr. and Mrs. K. E- McEwan placed a carnation boutonniere on the honored councilmen and a rose corsage on their wives. Clive Pulham led in commun ity singing, with Mrs. Helen Al len at the piano. Bishop C. Wil- ford Larsen offered the invoca tion. Misses Hales of Windsor, ward sang three lovely num bers acompanied by their moth er; Miss Marilyn Christensen and Mrs. Leah Peterson read: Humorous incidents from the lives of the honored guests was given by High Councilman Wil liam C. Falkner and response was given by P. W. Madsen. A clever comic skit was given by members of Vineyard ward bshopric, assisted by their wives Remarks were made by former president A. V. watkins and the benediction was given by H. S. H. Blake. Ice cream sandwiches and punch were served under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Maston Wentz. 1 i! t 3 - WAY MOGUL 00 10) ill $24.75 ' Table 'Models $8 to $14.50 ilk Carriers Funeral for Lamonte Wayne Harward Bishop Rodney Kimball con ducted a largely attended and impressive funeral service for! LaMonte Wayne Harward, nine month old son of O- Harvey and Montez Bell Harward, Monday in Grandview Ward chapel. . Mrs. Martha Kelsey piayed the prelude and postlude music and accompanied musical num hew.. . Elders John B. Stratton, Orlando Jolley and Bishop Kim ball offered consoling words to the bereaved family. Leno and David Martin sang "Oh My Father:" Madaline Har ward sang "Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam;" a ladies quarte composed of Bessie Keetch Merle Anderson, Martha Kelsey and Charlotte Davies sang "In the Garden," accompanied by; Mrs. Ray Johnson; Thelda Lunceford sang "The Perfect Day." John Nicol offered the invocation, invo-cation, LeRoy Taylor the benediction bene-diction and the grave at the Provo, burial park was dedicated dedicat-ed by'Orson Harward, Little LaMonte Wayne was born July 5, 1949, and passed away Thursday from pneumonia. pneu-monia. He is survived by his parents, ten brothers and sisters. sis-ters. Gam H, in the US Air Force somewhere in Asla La- von T-, meen uisen, Eva u. Smith, Iva Lee Olsen, Gay, Vi la Dean, Herbert B., Kenneth and Roland C. Harward, all of Grandview, and a grandmother. Mrs. Frances Eva Harward, of Provo. Coal tar dyestuff was first discovered in 1856- Brazil produces two-thlrda of the world's coffee crop. New York City is the world's largest coffee market and the United States is the largest user of the product. SHE CHOSE (Name) WALLPAPER because Cornea y . . , $24.75 They are equipped w tires, have a carryingr capacity of three 10-gallon cans, and are 60 easily controlled that anyone can handle these cans without lifting; . We still have a fair supply of garden Tools, but going fast, " . . Simmons Lumber and IIardvare Co. ' (Yu Trading Center) -AndA COMPLETE HARDWARE LINE Phone 048-R2 OREM CLii 1 FOR YOUR..,. Spring House Cleaning -USE" BenneVs Paints and Wall Paper Sold By: OremGIassSiPaint Paints Varnishes - Wallpaper Across from Scera V Thone 0103J4 (ft ' 0 Treat your walls to a beauty treatment hi$ Spring, by re-papering with new beautiful patterns selected from our up-to-the-minute stock. Hurry for best . choice. OREM GLASS & PAINT CO. PAINTS VARNISHES WALLPAPER -? We Close Saturdays at 1:00 P. BL in conformity with Provo Paint Stores. J) When planning your summer vacation, remember that Union Pacific serves Utah's Zion and Bryce Canyon National Paries and the Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona; also Colorado, Yellowstone, California, the Pacific Northwest Take your choice of magnificent natural monuments and canyons brilliant in color, of tugged mountains and sapphire lakes, of geysers and waterfalls, of ocean beaches and great forests. These are scenic features presented by Union Pacific. Train travel is a vacation In Itself. You can completely relax; Union Pacific provides fast, modern and dependable nil service to and from all the West; More western scenic regions are served by Union Pacific than by any other railroad. Ifs the world's greatest vacation travel bargain. be Specific - "Union Pacific" t i i m mi i i hi UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD GET YOUEU.T- '?; Range Boilers " : v Fixture Traps - - Repair Kits V Shower Heads ; Sprinkling Heads ' Electric tanterns Ironing Board Covers Bath Tuhs No Slip Pads AT Orem Appliance ORRELL DeLANGE, Manager Across from Sceri Phone 0103J4 Let Us Fix That Leaky Faucett ,rr,,n-Tr...n,..,,....i...ritwnmtt;-1-nmitWM PROVO LOAN & JEWELRY CO." LOANS ow J ; j Watches, Guns, Jewelry, Etc WE SELL I New and Used Watches. Gun Cameras, etc SI Ka. tTniv. Ave. PHOVO , j PHONE 873 ; . ; tiMimiMmiiiiwiiiiiiiimtii:iH"iii'W Entered as second-class matter November 19, 1937 at tae post lt: l Orem, lVwh, umtet tLt Att of Iuich 8, 1273. published, ever? Thursday |