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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, June 20,: Five Generations Get Together r -.1 . , i" I -in Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Pyne (Joyce Hight) were honored at reception Friday evening at Sharon ward hall by their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mr. J. D. Pyne. - ' The popular young couple were married June ? In the Pasadena Wedding chapel In California and the brlde'a parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hight of Lot Angeles tendered reception re-ception In their honor before they left for their honeymoon at Bear Lake. They arrived in Orem on Thursday. Lovely summer flowers and lighted tapers combined to make the hall more beautiful. The bride wore her white slipper sating wedding gown, entrain, with fingertip veil caught up with a cornet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and gardenias. gar-denias. The groom's sister, Mrs. Rhea Little was matron ot honor; Miss Myrlene Smith and Miss Shirley Christensen were bridesmaids, and Jeanne Little, Banae and Doris Pyne, nieces of the groom were flower girls. Dee Pyne was best man for his brother. The attendants wore pretty pastel gowns and carried colonial bouquets of rosebuds and sweetpeas. Mrs. Pyne, mother of the groom wore an orchid corsage. During a short program, E. B. Terry sang solo, Reuben Pyne and Mrs, Stella Park, duet and A. P. Warnick toasted the bride and groom. " Mr. and Mrs. Pyne will make their home in Provo. He recently re-cently returned from three years in the navy, aboard the battleship "West Virginia'' in the South Pacific. Summer Fire Control In Mountains Twenty-four of Utah's twenty-nine countries are cooperating cooperat-ing .with the State Board of Forestry and Fire Control in the state-wide program "for. control of fires on state and privately owned lands, according to Mr. John E. Burt, Jr., assistant forester-fire warden for Utah. It is hoped that the remaining five counties will enter the program soon to give the program one-hundred one-hundred percent backing by nil the county commissioners in the ilale, said Mr; Burt . 1 Through a cooperative akree-fnent akree-fnent between the state of Utah and the United States depart ment of agriculture under the Clark-McNary act of 1924; fed eral reimbursement it allowed to states which tuoport a state fire prevention program, Through agreements between the board of forestry and fire control and the counties, this money is being pro-rated ta the counties, based on need and county participation. Our ann Is to eventually be in a position to reimburse the counties for tlfty percent of monies expended by them for fire prevention and control on state and private range, forest, and watershed lands, concluded Mr. Burt rsj li A Vital Message About mnmmsm PROVO 3rd West & Center THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FOU FISHERMEN: Synthetic Fly Lines 30-lb. test, 331-3 yards 231b. test, 25 yards $1.49 .98 TROUT FUES Gray Hackle, Coachman, Mormon Girl, Black Gnat, and Others. Coleman's Gasoline LANTERNS SUN-TAN LOTION Prevents and relieves Painful sunburn 59 GREETING CARDS For All Occasions Cutter's Suction SNAKEBITE OUTFIT 1.50 FLASHLIGHTS, 3-cell, complete, only 1.69 Audiphone EAR DRUM PROTECTORS A comfortabe device for swimmers .25 Paper PICNIC PLATES, package 10 EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS FILES FOR, SHERIFF Dr. Grant E. Blake VETERINARIAN -Phone 22I5-NW J 559 E. 3rd South Prove 1950,000,000- I . State Farm Mutual has saved Its policyholders more than t that in the cost of their an bsurancei You too can sars.y CaUmWritt RULON L. BURR 326 Past Second So, American Fork Pho.676 State Farm Insurance Companies of Bloominiton, Illinois i0m YES! VE , HAVE HARMONICAS, Plastic .79 Fishing Licenses, Bus Depot, Postage Stamps, etc PLEASANT Sunday evening the Sacra- ment services will be under the auspices Of the Melchizedek Priesthood, the sutoject oeing 'The Restoration of the Mel chlzedek Priesthood." The M-Men and Gleaner girls of the ward enjoyed swimming party Thursday eve ning at the Snyder's Hot Pots resort The Daughters of Utah Pio neers ox Pleasant view and their families enjoyed a picnic at Canyon Glenn in Provo Can- WANTED! To trade charries, on trees. (os will buy)., foe laying hens, ducks, Guinea hem, turkeys, rabbits, milk cow. bed complete, com-plete, dresser, chest of drawers, draw-ers, and used lumber, C. Jack-Duggan, Jack-Duggan, phone Am. Pork 0269-J2. yon last Friday. A fine program was given honoring the birthday of President Brjgham Young. Mrs. Edith Young Booth, granddaughter grand-daughter of President Young, showed, some of her grandfathers grandfath-ers personal belongings, such as his cane, hat and .other Interesting Interest-ing articles which she has kept bringing her memories of bint. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris L. Shaw and Ferris Lynn of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Carlson and two daughters of Salt Lake were week end visitors at the P. K. Nielsen home. Bishop and Mrs. Philo Edwards, Ed-wards, uncle to Wanda - Gurr, gave a cart? last week-end for v Wanda prior to her going away on a mission. It was held in the amusement hall at Pleasant View ward. Only relatives were present. A fine program was given and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gurr accompanied t -their " daughter Wanda to Salt Lake Wednesday evening where she boarded the Insurance Iniess yQU'have increased recently the amount of -insur?nce you carry on your property and tt contents, con-tents, you are probably under-insured, and in case of less, may have td tear part of that loss yourself. ' Since buildaig and replacement costs have "riant on an average of 45 per cent If your insurance t olicies huve not been reviewed in the past few months will be dad to assist you, "in determining the r ount of insurance you need to cover today's values. rH.! r.D.L ESTATE II1S, AGEHGY O: Ii: ANBERSON, Broker Yes. lota of people art crowded these days, and It will be tome toe before home-building , catches up wtuV demand. LONG DISTANCE LINES, t: and more- them "a bit" Jed The number of long distance calls continues to mount la the past few tears Americans have developed the long distance habit" more man ever before Summer travelers, many of thent away front their homes and work for the first time since before the war. are finding It necessary to keep In touch by telephone, lines are taxed to (he utmost As fast as conditions permit we are adding new long distance circuits, but at best It will take many months to catch up with Increased demand S for awhile Tet there may still be delays on some calls. D one of your calls encounters a delay, we hope youll remember that we're doing all we can to keep delays at a minimum. train for Independence, Missouri, Mis-souri, for her mission to the Central States. Mr. and Mrs. Morbeth Snow, Mr. and Mrs. -Inez Muhlstein, Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlstein, Mrs. Selman, and Mrs. Phillips accompanied Florence Muhlstein Muhl-stein to Salt Lake prior to her going away on her mission to Canada. They all went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hancock for a sociable time where refreshments re-freshments were served after which they went to the station to see Florence board the train. John S. Evans, at the request of friends made during his previous prev-ious tenure as Utah County sheriff, announces his candidacy for that office in the coming election. Born at Lehl, Mr., Evans has lived most of his life in Utah county. His ability and integrity integri-ty are recognnized throughout the state. He first served the public as marshal of Lehi. Then from 1930 until 1941, he was associated associ-ated with the sheriffs office of Utah county, being sheriff from 1939 until 1941. He was ap-nointed ap-nointed chairman of the State Vnolnoarlno f"nm mission in Julv aQ 1941, for a term of four years. He has long been active in L.D.S. church and civic work. He fulfilled a three and one- half year missiorWn New Zealand Zea-land and retains devotion to his religious principles. Mr. Evans has proved him self well qualified for public service, personal benefit never clouding his duty in his -effort to obtain moral as well as legal Justice for the people he has been privileged to serve. Register June 18 and July 6 Vote July 8. FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accordions, Oui tars. Phons 940S, Prof S. W. Williams, SOS E. 3 South, Prove. . I buy, sell, rent, and tach. Two Years' Storage In Deer Creek Now that Deer Creek reser voir contains more than a two-years' two-years' storage supply and the high water run-off on the Weber River has subsided, diversion fcf Weber River water through the Weber-Provo Diversion .canal will be discontinued with- in the next few days and iinal concrete lining of the canal will be started, according to E. O. Larson, Region 4 director. Scheduled for completion by November 1, 1946, placing of tne concrete lining will wind up construction work on the canal, with the exception of clay lining some sections, Mr. Larson said. Preliminary work is already started in preparation for the .concrete placing, and actual construction is expected to be underway in the near future. JSome 4,400 feet of the nine- mile long canal will be lined, including 600 feet in the vicinity vicin-ity of Kamas and 3,800 feet at the lower end of the canal before be-fore it Joins with the Provo river. Concrete was placed two years ago on an additional 1,800 feet of the canal in the vicinity of Kamas and the Fitzgerald drop. Deer Creek reservoir, filled to its 150,000 acre-foot capacity, spilled Wednesday for the first time in its five years of use. It is expected to be still better than half full when the irrigation irriga-tion season closes this summer and will carry the remaining Storage over into next year, as the main units of the Provo river project distribution system including the Salt Lake aqueduct aque-duct and the Provo. reservoir .canal, are not yet completed. On completion, the project will provide supplemental irrigation irri-gation for 95,000 domestic and industrial water supplies for Salt Lake City, Provo, and other urban areas. J Sniffs Vigoro Ferti Iizer Nitrogen 4 Phosphoric Acid 12 Potash 4 PER TON 54.00 CWT 2.85 BUNKER FARMS FINER FEEDS SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 94 See Us For ASPHALT ROOFING 193 W. 3rd South PROVO THI ORIGINAL a ma UNSURPASSED WEED KILLER Kills wild Morning Glory, Km tard, thistles, burdock, daX lions, plantain, Poison IvjjZ many others. Will not aamaa maturing corn, wheat, orta ture and lawn grasses. ..$1 Bottle covers 1,000 , ft, .Large areas as low at 1 per acre Be ready to serve your commiaw ity with WEEDONE. MR, FARM SUPPLY DEALER PORTER-WALTON PORTER-WALTON GO. We are State Distributor! Seed and Nursery SpeeliliiH SALT LAKE CITY. 4, UTAH RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and ta so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction Xtsit I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. 0. Bot 825 Vancouver, Wash. 8 Electrical Plumbing Heating Contracting Service OREM APPLIANCE. , ORRELL DeLANGE, Manager Across from Scera Phone O103J4 Geneva Utah TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BR1MRALL BROS. 121 W. 1st N. Provt f bob 200 "MAKE IT A MILLION!" ENLIST in A GRADE WITH YOUR ARMY MOS in n zi n Army veterans who held etrtahl Military Occupation ed Sped aid nay rnlist in a grade conunanra rate with their skill and experience, provided they were honorably die charged en or after May 12, 1S4S and provided they reealiat before July 1, 1946". Over three-quarter el a million men have Joined the sew Regular Army already. MAES IT A MILLION! Full iacta ore at any Army Camp. Poet, or Recruiting Station. ITEMS 7 nr r nr. ... lou lveea ivou.n Hubber Matting Dam Canvas, Water Pumps (Meyers) Hay Cable and Rope Hay Pulleys- Hay Carriers (Fine Barn Type) Machine Belting Overhead Garage Hardware Binding Twine Machine and Carriage Bolts FATHERS DAY -NEXT SUNDAY Give him something useful that he will appreciate Such as . . . Pocket Knives Hunting Knives Fishing Tackle and Paraphernalia Simmons Lumber and Hardware Co. (Your Trading Center) Phone 048-R2 Ore 10S West Cc-'er Provo, Ammonia Sulphate NOW IS THE TIME to use It on four Raspber- To toes. Cherries, and other Fruit Crops in order io 3k'1 sl For Sale by 4ti9&t WMM 'III Phona C60-R1 . Ask for Free pamphlets on how to apply Ar -aia ( phate. |