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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES OBITUARIES jttZEL SANDRA SKINNER - Impressive and largely attuid-ed attuid-ed funeral services were held Tuesday in Geneva-Timpariogos ward chapel for little Hazel Sandra ' Skinner, 3-year-old daughter of - Lyman A. and Franis Derbyshire Skinner, who met death Saturday morning . when she was thrown under the wheels of a wagon as the team of horses ran away. Bishop C WHf ord Larsen conducted con-ducted the service, Mrs. Mary Bowley played processional and jecessional music 'and accom-' accom-' panied some musical numbers. Words of consolation and comfort com-fort were spoken by David L. . Bowley, Sr., Carlyle Bunker .' and Bishop Larsen. Frampton Collins offered the invocation, Harold Baker the benediction and the grave at Frovo burial park was dedicated by Roy H. Gappmayer. Mrs. Helen Weeks and Mrs. Zelda Wall sang the duet, "Sometime We'U Understand". Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff sang QREM . UTAH 1st show 7 :30 2nd show 9 :40 Doors open 7:00 - Matinee prices 7:00 to 7:30 Friday Saturday June 21 - 22 . ADVENTURE Clark Gable - Greer Garson Joan Blondell His first picture since returning from the army, Clark Gable never looked better, nevery did a finer characterization character-ization than he has done in "Adventure". He's the tough guy, the woman chaser, but nevertheless the innately decent person! Miss Garson is supberb as usual, as the girl Gable couldn't tame! and Pathe News Saturday Matinee 1:30 June 22 OH SUSANNA A musical action story featuring Gene Autry and Smiley Burnetii .. , and "Mighty Mouse in Cockatoo" - Cartoon "Bird in the Heads" - Three Stooge Comedy Chapter 4 - "Phantom Rider" Monday - Tuesday June 24 - 25 SALTY O'ROURKE Alan Ladd and Gail Russell A fast-moving drama with action and good comedy! Will prove to be top entertainment! THROW A SADDLE ON A STAR Ken Curtis and Jeff Donnell A musical comedy with a western setting! Wednesday Only ON STAGE THE SYMPHONY SINGERS An outstanding ladies glee club of Salt Lake City, directed direct-ed by Les Goates ON SCREEN THAT'S THE SPIRIT Jack Oake - Peggy Ryan - Johnny Cor The story deals with the return to earth, after 18 years, of a former burlesque comic who died before he could see his new born daughter! The story is completed with catchy tunes, swell dance routines and hilarious comedy! Stage concert from 9 to 10 p.m. Feature at 7:30 and 10 P-m. Regular admission. Thursday - Friday - Saturday June 27 - 28 - 29 GILDA Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford An engrossing drama interspread with lively solo dance and song numbers of the sophisticated night club veriety! A picture for the grown-ups for whom it will register as. sure-fire entertainment! New Shoe Shop OREM SHOE REPAIRING Open For Business Shoes Neatly Repaired While You Wail Located North Staf- : : ' ' I : ' Prestwich Lumber Or.-.i ' fSTER RIDING: Prop. tee duet, "I Need Thee Every Hour" accompanied by Mrs,. Melba Pyne, who also accompanied accomp-anied Moroni Jensen, who sang, "My Gift Returned." The following fol-lowing primary girls sang' "I Had Such a Pretty Dream, Mama" Helen Maycock, Joleen Farley, Audrey Pierce, Verna Allred, Verla Terry, Carma Harris and Gay Turcsanski, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Donetta Baker. The closing song "O My Father" was rendered by Mrs. Alta Rowley. Sandra was born October 14, 1942 in Provo. The child wanted to "help" her grandfather, AK fred Skinner, and an uncle Allan Al-lan Skinner who were spraying prune and peach trees Saturday at the former's place, so she was permitted to sit on the wagon wa-gon seat while they filled the tank of the sprayer. As her grandfather walked around the team with a buutet, one of the horses kicked at him and then the team bolted and ran. The child was thrown off the side and under the rear wheel. Allan Skinner, who was in June 26 the rear of the wagon, lunged forward in an effort to grab his small niece as she fell from me seat, but was too late. He succeeded in stopping the horses after they had gone partly across the field. She was rushed to Utah Valley hospital, but was dead upon arrival. Surviving, besides her parents par-ents are one brother, Larry A Skinner; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skinner of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Derbeyshire of ElPaso, Texas, who are visiting in Orem with their daughter and family., NORMAN REID JAMES Largely attended funeral services ser-vices were conducted Tuesday in Edgemont Ward chapel at 2 p.m. for Norman Reid James, 18, son of Clarence and Celena Hatfield James, who died Friday Fri-day night at Utah Valley hospital. hospi-tal. Bishop J. Golden Taylor conducted con-ducted the service, with Mrs. Olea Schuman playing processional proces-sional and recessional music. Miss Earlene Clark, a cousin of Norman, read a tribute written writ-ten by herself. Words of comfort com-fort were spoken by Elders Peter C. Larsen and Wilford R. Stubbs, with Bishop Taylor giving giv-ing closing remarks. Sharp Gil lespie offered the invocation and the benediction was by John Brailsford. Mrs. Irene Postsgaard sang two solos, "Not Understood" and "Journeys End" with Mrs. Vera Clark as accompanist. Sylvester Clark played the trom-bome trom-bome solo "When Day is Done," with Mrs. Clark as accompanist .Mrs. Elva Elliott sang the solo "O My Father" accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Taylor. Interment Inter-ment took place in Provo Burial Park. "'"tfw Norman was born February 21, 1922 in Provo and attended Page school. He was a member of the LDS church. He has oeen in ill health for several years. Surviving are his parents, and one brother. Corporal George A. James with the U.S. Army in the Philippines. Motorists Urged To Watch Out For Game Birds -and Animals The Utah Fish and Game department de-partment today asked the cooperation coop-eration of motorists in protecting protect-ing game animals and upland birds on the state's highways. "Hundreds of thousands of family dinners will be run down and wasted this year on the nation's na-tion's highways unless motorists take every precaution, particularly particu-larly at night," Ross Leonard, State Fish and Game Director, asserted. The game chief explained that the largest proportion of this food waste occurs at night when birds and animals arc blinded by headlights. "The next time you have the choice of slowing down or running run-ning over a pheasant or deer blinded by your lights, remind yourself that you may be running run-ning over someone's dinner," Leonard said. Farm News Shorts Abundant supplies of new potatoes po-tatoes are now rolling into most markets, the Department of Agriculture reports. A record movement started from producing produc-ing areas last week. The potatoes are reportvU to LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAY INSURANCE Office: 70 South. Second Weal FOR SALE Reconditioned Mowers and Hay Rakes WM. F. WISCOMBE Phone 023-J1 flliiAiii""! ( AND KWESTS ij What is the significance of $ the expiration date on H I film? 1 II Film manufacturers recom-1 ilmend that film be stored in-iia in-iia cool, dry place. Under s H these conditions film will jj !i maintain its quality until!! i! dated. It does not then sud- Ij I; denly become useless; but p vsually has lost quality. H ! f ilin is stored in hot humid if jj a r the film may be expired jj II in a few weeks. Ij ii FOR GROUP PICTURES jj I QREM PHOTO SHOP) il Mt. View Subdivision. No. 3 a RFD Ri. 1. Box 241 I! PHONE 0107-J12 II II H Orem. UTAH H LOCAL VETERAN OF RECENT WAR HOW RECRUITING OFFICER A little Provo staff sergeant who saw a lot of the war from the inside looking out, has come home again, this time as a representative rep-resentative for the United States Army Recruiting. Service. He is Staff Sgt Vivian O. Johnson, 25, of 1145 East 5th South, Provo, who spent almost three and a halt years as a prisoner pri-soner of the Japanese; - A veteran of almost six years Army service, Sgt. c: Johnson went overseas in October, 1940, to the Philippines with the 20th Pursuit Squadron. He fell captive cap-tive to the Japanese on Batan in April, 1942, and participated in the notorious Bataan Death March. , 1 1 VJ The camps in which he served serv-ed include Camp O'Donnell and Cabanatuan in the Philippines, the Davao Penal Colony on Mindanao and several camps on the Japanese home Islands'. Sgt. Johnson was liberated on Sept. 4, 1945, returning to the states shortly thereafter aboard a C-54 transport plane. He re-enlisted in the Regular Army last March. He was' recently re-cently assigned tor" recruiting duties in his home town following follow-ing assignment to the Utah Recruiting Re-cruiting district. ; He lives in Provo with his wife Frances, and two children. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Johnson also reside in Provo. Route No. 2, Box 699. be selling generally at moderate prices and to be of good quality. Consumers are being asked to use potatoes as an alternate for bread. and flour wherever: potatoes po-tatoes are available lit abundant supply. In five war years from 1939' to 1944, American agriculture Increased In-creased its production twice as much as it did in the twenty peacetime years from 1919 to 1939. More than half of the 63 per cent increase in livestock production pro-duction for human use since World War I came during World War n. In a span of 25 years, the average farm worker Increased his output of food by seventy percent. i U. S. agriculture as a whole Is more than a 90 billion dollar businessabout twice as big" in dollar and cents value as it' wag In 1940. ffulMir A UTAH 1 1 ' l" ENJOY ( EETTER LIYIXS j - - - 1 1 j" .... Report on Softball League Senior Girls PI. View over Vermont (13-4) Geneva over Grandview (34-12) Vermont over Geneva (27-7) Junior Boyst Sharon over PL View (13-12) Windsor over Lakeview (17-6) TEAM STANDINGS Sr. Girls Team Timp. Pi View Geneva Vermont Vineyard Grand View Sharon Edgemont Windsor Junior Girls Team Geneva Edgemont Pleasant View Vineyard Timp Vermont GrandView Sharon Junior Boys Team Sharon Vermont Geneva Pleasant View Windsor W L Pet 3 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 0 S .000 1 0 1.000 0 3 .000 1 1 .500 W, L Pet 1 1 .500 2 1 .666 1 0 1.000 1 1 .500 0 3 .000 0 2 .000 1 1 .500 1 0 1.000 W L Pet. 3 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 1 0 1,000 0 2 .000 2 1 .666 2 1 .666 0 1 ,000 0 f .000 0 S .000 0 2 .000 0 1 .000 Timp. Grand View Lake View Vineyard Edgemont Lake View Scouts Windsor over PL View (26-14) Sharon over Timp (7-6) ALTERATIONS! make men's suits, shirts and extra pants, also remodeling. Build formali, dresses and childrent clothing. See or call Mrs. Cuyler 447 No. 2nd Wset. Provo. Phone 2276-R. COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE AND APPLIANCE RALPH'S RADIO 63 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 111 The Home ef Guaranteed Service Fully two-thirds' of the earth's population -havn't the facilities or the techniques for produc- ing enougn to eat or wear. DEPENDABILITY . . . that's what Refrigerator Mean. Dependability! Service for years and years! That's what you want and what you'll get with a new Electric Refrigerator. In addition, the new models bring you scores of marvelous postwar features, greater convenience and enduring economy. - ii -Tin' fr'"'" ' '- POWIB at LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE Senior Girls Sharon over GrandView (18-2) Vineyard over Edgemont....Def. Windsor over Edgemont Def. Timp over Windsor (15-13) Junior Girls ' Windsor over Elgemont Def. Sharon over Grandview' (24-10) Edgemont over Vineyard Def. Windsor over Timp. . (44-0) NEXT IVEEK'S SCHEDULE, . JUNE 24-28 Junior Boys . , 1 y. Monday PL View Lake View , Tuesday Timp. A. Timp B. Wednesday Sharon Geneva Thursday Vineyard Edgemont Friday Vermont Windsor Junior and Senior Girls Monday Edgemont- PL View , Tuesday Windsor Grandview .-Wednesday .-Wednesday Timp. Vermont -Thursday, Geneva Bye, , Friday Sharon Vineyard Drinking License Cards It has' been suggested- that drinking license cards for everyone every-one up to 26 years of age should be used. Somebody must have got their wires crossed. Surely, Sure-ly, the author of that suggestion could not mean that the indivi dual should start to drink, at Infancy 4f he did there would not be many people left to drink at the age of 26. Today there are some 1.450,000 wo- men and girls who work In saloons: How many saloons are there? Something like 437,000! And they are saloons nothing but saloons, and far worse than the old time saloon ever aspired to be. Don't get fooled. When a colored man once walked by a cemetery he stopped to read the inscription on a tombstone It read: "Not dead, but sleep ing." But he said to himself, "Boy, you sho ain't foolln nobody no-body but yourself." If the American people are fooled on the liquor business today, it's simply because they want to be fooled. a, CnnA Bui el Ute "If anyone could tell you the shortest, surest way to all hap. piness and all perfection, he an -' j otuy THE Fill EST for those we serve ,We of Berg Mortuary have "always felt that only the finest was good enough for H those we serve. To the utmost in skilled, care-fully care-fully conducted services and modern, , complete facilities, is our constant endeavor. Complete funeral services at fairest prices i i"Ki()iy,ul The , DOBBS TRUSS , k. DIFFERENT BELTLESS BULBLES3 . t STRAPLESS ." MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN Hotel Eloticctt! must ten you to maae it a rule r n firsSS WftMoe Repairing pens to you. For it is certain that whatever seeming calam ity happens to you, if you thank and praise Cod for it, you turn it into a blessing. If you sit around and moan about your hard luck you are only making a disagreeable situation worse. Worrying about your luck is ihe same as cursing your luck. Nothing is gained by cursing anything. Above all, never hold a grudge. In doing this you will turn the tide and bring peace and happiness out of chaos." New Sources of Crude Oil The possibility that science in the future, utilizing "atomic- age techniques," may be able to ferret out vast deposits of crude oil that cannot be detected by present methods has been described de-scribed by a group of scientists at the Massachusetts Institute ?f Technology. These scientists, who have been conducting experiments ex-periments for the last three years, are developing the theory , that crude oil is formed by) radioactive transformation of familiar organic substance. 450.000 Tons of Potatoes A nationally known distiller, tays wine and liquor retailer, is reported to have purchased 1 00,000,000 pounds of dehydrat-''1 dehydrat-''1 Idaho cull potatoes, equal to 100,000,000 ponuds of raw potatoes, pota-toes, or 40 per cent of the state's total crop of cull potatoes, for u.se in production of beverag alcohol. LEGAL ROUGES NOTICE TO CREDITORS E-tate of Nels Anderson, de-; a :va Creditors will present bima with vouchers to the undersigned at 364 North 3rd West Street, Provo, Utah, on or before October- 10, 1946. Betsy Duke Anderson, Administratrix. Published June 1, 14, 21, 28. 1946. ' Thursday, June 20, 1941 M provide It CANNOT SLIP Molds muscles together with a soft concave pad. Keeps rupture tightly closed at all times while working, lifting, walking or swimming. Lightweight. Light-weight. Reason Should Teach You Not ; To Place a Bulb or Ball In Opening Open-ing of Rupture Which Keeps Muscles spread apart. No matter what truss you now wear you owe it to yourself to ' see the DOBBS truss. Ask for Mr. DOBBS. . Free Examination and Demonstration Demon-stration by son of Inventor all day Friday and Saturday, June 21st and 22nd,.-, .. Also, Friday and Saturday expert ex-pert trained fitter will be at Hotel Oqurrh -Tooele, Utah, Hours 9 to 9 - Louis Kclsch & Son ' - Rear of Booterie 24 Went OonUr Utah County Mattress Factory; COMPLETE MATTUESS and BATT SERVICE " Only Factory In Utah County We are not represented by any ' transient mattress workers, but will call f ot and deliver without extra charge, . ' Just Phone 343 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North, pnovo . UTAH . HAVE YOURTIRESV LOST THEIR .-1 VITALITY?. . -jSggBttf -iTmcm hm iw wen .... f f ie;..-- - ;.;LH1J"I.JI,1J.U1 432 West Center Phone 104 Ki See '7uJMii fi f I- i ! Prow . Si I ! if s |