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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES SCEIRA OREM . UTAH 1st show 7:30 2nd show 9:40 Doors open 7 :Q0 Matinee prices 7 :00 to 7 :30 July 5-6 Friday and Saturday RENEGADES Evelyn Keyes and Willard Parker A colorful, exciting saga of the west! Filmed in Technicolor! "Night Club Boom" March of Time "Cadet Gagers" Sport Pathe News HiuniuiiuiitiiuuuitiiuuiuuiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiaiuiiiiinuim mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUmi,iiul,,iiira , , Saturday Matinee 1:30 jujy g I 1 TUSCON RAIDERS I An action story featuring Red Ryder! I "Who'i Who at the Jungle" Cartoon I "Three Trouble" Three Stooge Comedy I "Riber Ribber' Cartoon I Chapter 6 "Phantom Rider" s iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiiii mini i iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Monday and Tuesday jnjy 3.9 First Run in Utah County ONE EXCITING WEEK " Al Pearce - Jerome Cowan - Shemp Howard Comedy and excitement revolving around the plight of an amnesia victim! A picture that the entire family will enjoy! and NIGHT TRAIN TO MEMPHIS Roy Acuff - Allan Lane - Adele Mara A comedy action story featuring hillbilly music! iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in 1 11 1 ji 1 11111 urn 1 n iiiiiiiti uiiiiiniiiiiinii iiimj Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. July 19-11-12-13 ZIEGFIELD FOLLIES Fred Astaire - Lucille Ball Lucile Bremer - Fanny Brice Judy Garland Kathryn Grayson - Gene Kelly - Esther Williams Red Skelton and William Powell. Filmed in Technicolor, this is superb entertainment for all types of audiences! The story deals with the late f lorenzff Zlegf ield looking down from his Heavenly abode and speculates about what he could do to create another Ziegfield follie with the wealth of talent available avail-able today and MGM's musical, dancing and comedy stars aid him in his dream. Elaborate and lavish settings, set-tings, outstanding music, a wealth of comedy and dancing danc-ing of all kind! and "Bus Pests" Pete Smith Specialty 3 Blue Blaze Coal THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE Because IT'S WASHED PLAN NOW TO STORE YOUR NEXT WINTER'S FUEL SUPPLY For Clean, Speedy Service Call Bonnet Goal Company Provo, Utah Phone 303 Lovely Weddincr 3J T?PPPntirn ITnrmvo Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kofford 1 The Lake View hall was the scene of the wedding reception ; Monday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kofford (Alene j Johnson), who were united in marriage Friday in the Salt ; Lake temple at a double ring ceremony, with President J. Will j Knight officiating, j The lovely bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. August J Johnson and the groom the son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Kof ford, who accompanied them to the temple and witnessed the ' ceremony; also Mrs. Nelson Snow of Portland, Oregon, sis- I ter of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stratton, Mrs. J C. Jen sen, Mrs. Irwin Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Wilberg, Keith Kofford, brother of the groom and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne. A wedding dinner was served at the Utah Cafe, immediately following the temple rites The bride wore a black and white summer suit, with matchingac- cessories and an orchid corsage. At the reception Bishop and Mrs. Weldon J. Taylor greeted the hundreds of guests upon their arrival Pink and green were the predominating colors in the decorations, which included in-cluded lovely baskets of cut flowers and green lighted tapers tap-ers . The serving table wa& covered cov-ered with a beautiful lace cloth, with pink floral centerpiece and green tapers at each end. Mrs. Phyllis Peterson, sister of the bride and Mrs. Edna S. Reese poured. The bridal party were in the alcove and consisted of the par ents of the happy young couple. Earl Farnworth, best man; the groom and his beautiful bride in white lace wedding gown. LAVERN D. GREEN Provo Engineer Seeks Re-Election as County Surveyor On Democratic Ticket and long net and lace veil, carrying car-rying a bouquet of white rose buds Her sister, Mrs. Nanalee Stratton was matron of honor, and Misses Mary Jex, Cleo Harding, Janet Clegg, Nelda Johnson and Mrs. Helen Weeks were bridesmaids- wearing smart pastel formats and sweet pea torsages. Little Ruth Ann bnow a neice of the bride and Lewis Kofford, a nephew of the groom were trainbearers. Golden Taylor, an uncle of the bride was master of ceremonies cere-monies for the fine program during dancing. Helen B. Weeks sang two numbers, and a quartet quar-tet composed of Golden Taylor, Joseph Taylor. Joseph, Ahland- er, and August Johnson sang and Mr. Ahlander sang a solo; President J. Clayton Watts toasted the newlyweds . Paul Taylor and Helen Edwards sang "Sweethearts" and as the bridal brid-al march ended the father of the bride. August Johnson, sang "I love you Truly" by request. The beautiful gifts were in charge of Mrs. Beulah Keetch and Mrs. W. H. Kofford. 1 ln r "I have been proud to serve you during the past 3 years as your County Surveyor and ask re-election for a second term only upon my record of accomplishment Register July 6 Vote July 9 For Furnace, Stove or Grate . . . The Coal to Burn is- Castle Gate Plan now to store your next winter's FUEL SUPPLY Utah Timber Go. Provo, Utah 1 KAMERA KINKS AND KWESTS II How can I check for light leaks in my camera bellows? bel-lows? In a darkened room open II the back of your empty cam- jj ii era and shine a bright light II around on the inside of the il extended bellows. You'll seejj I the holes as pin-holes of light jj jj if there are leaks. jj FOR GROUP PICTURES I OREM PHOTO SHOP: ii I I! Mt. View Subdivision, Ho. 3 jj RFD Rl. 1, Box 241 jj PHONE 0107-J12 Orem. UTAH PICTURING THE BIBLE Many people will soon be able to see and hear as well as read the Bible, announces the Ameri can Bible Society. With the monies made available through the Charles Anson Bond Me morial Trust Fund arrangements have been made to complete the first in a series of productions in which the complete Bible will be narrated in sound and acted out in color cotion pictures. Because Be-cause of the great length of the text of the Bible, each picture will cover a specific episode or a small series of chapters. In att, it is estimated that 150 feature fea-ture pictures will be required to present both the Old and New Testaments. The first three will be devoted to the Nativity, the Woman of Samaria, and the parable par-able of the sower. Following these will be 26 pictures covering cover-ing the four Gospels- The pictures pic-tures will be released as they are completed and will immediately immedi-ately be made available for showing in schools and churches. No spoken continuity will be used other than the exact text of the King James Version in order to assure absolute accuracy accur-acy in the transfer of the scripture scrip-ture from printed pages to sound and film. Each of the pictures will be in full color and will be available in 16 mm.size to accomodate ac-comodate the more than 9,000 churches in the United States now equipped with this type of projector. WAR PROMOTES BEER DRINKING There are abundant evidence that the brewing interests have to a great extent fulfilled their purpose expressed in 1941 concerning con-cerning the young men in the armed forces: "Here is a chance for the brewers to cultivate a tast for beer in millions of young men who will eventually constitute con-stitute the largest beer-consum ing section of our population." A giant Milwaukee brewery boasts that every fourth bottle went to armed forces overseas. Cincinnati brewers reports that during the war they sent a total of 122,520,000 bottles of beer to armed forces overseas. Five St. Louis breweries boast that they alone sent in 1944 the last year of the war a total of 14,192,400 cases of St. Louis made beer to military personnel all over the world. Edward Kandlik, writing in Chicago Sun, declared: "Some veteran brewers assert that beer consumption con-sumption during the war has received greater promotional impetus than it would have in 20 normal years. This they attribute at-tribute to the fact that 10,00,000 soldiers in army camps have become be-come accustomed to beer and that a large proportion of them will continue to be consumers in civilian life." COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE AND APPLIANCE RALPH'S RADIO 63 No. Univ. Ave- Phone 618 ii The Horns of Guaranteed Servic -3 New Shoe Shop OREM SHOE REPAIRING Open For Business Shoes Neatly Repaired While You Wait Located North State in Orem by Prestwich Lumber Company LESTER RIDING, Prop. ST r vyfv. .si ..f 70 1 ' 19R THE SUPREME COUPfj -y V - KENNETT H. JUAlANi Thursday, July 4, SbU KNOW lf& A FUMMV HlNG-1H'MOSf WDffRtU' IS DONE OVEB-rtttNGS HAPPEN. M C WIIWWW, MAftHttt 1 1 1 ' 1 iJi1.1 ' You need never worry over not getting pullets ready for early fall laying. ... if you depend upon BUNKER'S feeds. It takes but a few minutes to visit BUNKER'S .... to look over our stock and prices. . . . and, to become another one of our many satisfied sat-isfied customers. We have high quality seeds and also, groceries. IIEAT. Cwt. $3.89 Re-Cleaned BUNKER FARMS Feeds Seeds Groceries Phone Provo 016R-3 Carr F. Greer Democratic Candidate for COUNTY SURVEYOR Mr. Greer has been in the Engineering and Sur-! veying profession for over 20 years, 12 of which has been in an ex-, ecutive capacity, such as County Engineer, City Engineer, Project Engineer, Engi-neer, Airport Construction Construc-tion Engineer, Railroad Engineer. And at Geneva, during Construction he was an Engineer and Supervisor. He has been a REGISTERED ENGINEER ENGI-NEER for over 11 years, j He is a taxpayer in Utah County, owning his own home at 735E 8th N. in Provo where he resides with his wife and four children. He is a LDS Church member. mem-ber. , If elected Mr. Greer promises to accept the office and not ASK FOR A LEAVE OF ABSENCE TO CONTINUE CON-TINUE IN A HIGHER PAID POSITION AS WAS DONE BY THE PRESENT INCUMBENT. He also promises to locate, so far as possible, all County Roads, and the Section Lines and Allow the TAXPAYERS whose lands overlap these roads to deed that part to the County and REDUCE THEIR TAXES. HE FURTHER FUR-THER PROMISES THAT NO EQUIPMENT BELONGING BELONG-ING TO THE COUNTY WILL EVER BE USED IN MAKING PRIVATE SURVEYS. On the above record and statements, Mr. Greer solicits your vote July 9. IlltilSlliS:-; "" ".v. j iVc ' - ' I - I ii miirmmMmtHimt if-mr-fi-n-i munii in rnJI We are proud Of Our New Neon Sign ! Have You "Noticed It? Homo FuraiGbingG Across from Scera Phone 0103-R4 This 'N'Tiiat By JEthyl N. Hair HI FOLKS, The headlines are screaming "ATOM BOMB BURSTS OVER BIKINI" and BITTER RECRIMINATIONS RECRIM-INATIONS FLUNG OVER KILLING KIL-LING OF OPA CONTROL"- and in Just 4 days it will be the glorious 4th of July and my advice to the individuals that make ud this nation is tn en nut and celebrate in a goad old fash ioned way nave a peck of fun and forget all the ballyhoo about the mess the world is In as far as I can see it we. are having hav-ing some more growing pains, and a few adjustments, andto forget them, for one whole day of play will do the soul good. I am afraid Americans have become calamity howlers, we over look the nation's great work it has become the custom to belittle our selves. We seem to overlook the "Fact" that the globe is awakening from six years of horror, and 'to realize our land is one In the western hemisphere that was not invaded, invad-ed, that It is rich; and generous, and there are clothes and wheat, money and medicines that we are the most blessed people on the lace of the earth, so why not make an old-fashioned freezer of tee cream and take the children, chil-dren, and grandchildren to the parade then up canyon for lunch, at night let's watch the fireworks but let's have it clean and decent, for happiness does not come out of a "Likker" bottle. . ' "Speaking of whiskey It does fanorove with see hut bp doesn't improve with whiskey." rrom my scrap book for yours. WHITE MAGIC When you get to feelm worried wor-ried and your spirit's tow an' blue, Why not try a simple remedy that's worked for quite a few? ' ? Just have a good old washday-sort washday-sort o' mental, if you please; Get all your troubles out an nang 'em fiappm in the breeze. First sosh 'em 'round an rub real well in the suds of common com-mon cense, Then rinse 'em in good humor an smile across the fence At your neighbor, while you're puttln' up the clothesline made oi gut. Where the sun of courage, shin' In' strong an' bright, can do its bit. An', like as not, those troubles tnat were so dark an' grim, Will look like snow-white bless-ln's bless-ln's when you take 'em in, Gertrude Millard. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS I For Hcrnnony ' ; ; ' i 't I' .. , t Judge Albert II. Ellcf t Bring Harmony to the Supreme Court of the State of Utah by electing JUDGE ALBERT H. ELLETT Democratic Candidate for Justice P Pol Adj. br Pam.il Bluet. Willi. Iui&t,Si.Itu?iuia, StKJUkaCitr. TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Both SUITS aad GOATS at S25 op REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING MITCHELL 491 South 2nd Wet! Prr LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAT INSURANCE Office: 70 South. Second West FOR SALE Reconditioned Mowers and Hay Rakes WM. F. WISCOMEE Phone 023-J1 IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. HERBERT K: - MINER . and ; THELMA S, MINER, husband and wife " . ; Plaintiffs, '- .;r,vs.V; - JARED W. ROUND Y, JOHN W. BLANCHARD, DENVER & BIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD' COMPANY, a corporation,, UTAH RAILWAY RAIL-WAY COMPANY, a corpora-tlon, corpora-tlon, NATIONAL HOUSING AND FINANCE SYNDICATE, a corporation, and G. LOWRY ANDERSON, EDDA BRAND-LEY, BRAND-LEY, and EVA A. NOYES. . heirs at law of GEO. ED. ANDERSON, AN-DERSON, deceased, and all other persons unknown, claim-ing claim-ing any right, title, estate, or "interest in, or lien upon the real property described in the complaint adverse to plain- tiffsS ownership, or clouding "i plaintiffs Wtle thereto, " , 1 ' f Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID ' DEFENDANTS: " You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty uays after the service of this summons upon up-on you, if served within the county in which this action is brought: otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action: and in case of your failure so to do, judgment .will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action Is brought to quiet the title of .i the tslaintiffs to certain real property in Utah uounty, utan, described as follows, fol-lows, to-wlt: - e ,. -Beginning at V the northeast corner of the plot which point of beginning ; is located south 1962.03 feet and 3425.71 feet west from the northeast corner of section 4, Township 8 South, Range 3 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence south XV air east lOO feet along the west edge of the live-ioot concrete con-crete sidewalk, thence south 81 44' west 45.2 feet to the east richt of way fence of the D. & R. G. W. R. R. Co.; thence north 37 .01' west 113.9 feet along said right of way fence; thence north 81 44' east 89.2 feet along partition fence to the point of beginning. Dated June 11, 1946. I P. O. Address: Box 403, f Provo, Utah. - , - MAURICE HARDING,' . Attorney for the Plaintiffs." Published June 21, 28, July 5, - t -r 3 Shoe Repairing Louis Kelsch & Sens Remrof Bootcrte 2 Weot Oct4w , , Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS aad BAIT SERVICE Only Factory la Utah County We are not represeated by surf transWni saattceu workeM. bat will call for aad deliTtr wllhoul extra charge. lost Phone 345 Or drop us m card C81 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH HAVEYOURTIRES' .LOST Trifciic . VITALITY?. I '.H'l' 432 Wesf Center .Phone 104 ' I- r |