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Show nEEM-gENEVA TIMES SE1EA OREM UTAH 1st show 7 :30 2nd show 9 :40 Doors open 7 :C0 Matinee prices 7 :00 to 7 :30 Friday and Saturday July 26-27 IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE TEX HALL AND HIS HOLLYWOOD COWHANDS BAND Musical Stars of Radio and Screen A cast of eleven people including Miss Holt, famous yodeler! The nation's No. 1 Western Band! "You'll be Dancing in the Aisles"! ON THE SCREEN MADONNA'S SECRET Francis Lederer - Ann Ruthford - Gail Patrcik An absorbing drama! Admission for this program: 25c, 50c, 70c. Two complete shows at 7:30 and 9:45. Monday and Tuesday July 29-30 FALLEN ANGEL Alice Faye Dana Andrews - Linda Darnell One of the strongest and most excellent dramas of the year! Excellent entertainment for all types of adult audiences! Not for children! and "Holiday on Horseback" Sport Reel "Magic on a Stick" Passing Parade Pathe News Wednesday and Thursday July 31-August 1 DOLL FACE Vivian Blaine - Dennis O'Keefe - Perry Como Thoroughly entertaining musical comedy! and "Mermaids' Paradise" Sport Reel "Conga" Featurette "Studio Visit" Pete Smith Specialty Movietone News OBITUARIES Chas. Thomas Drage Impressive funeral services were conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in Windsor ward chapel for Charles Thomas Drage, 77, retired merchant and fruit grower, grow-er, who passed away suddenly Friday night at his home. Bishop LeGrand Jarman, presided, pre-sided, with Lowell Varley conducting con-ducting the service. Mrs. Anita Varley played procession-and procession-and recessional music. The speakers were C. Evan Wilberg, J. W. Gillman, A. H. Lowe, and President R. J. Mag-nell Mag-nell of Mt. Pleasant stake. Gilbert Gil-bert W. Richardson offered the invocation and LeRoy Nichols the benediction. The grave at Wasatch Lawn Cemetery'in Salt Lake City was dedicated by his son, Alfred E. Drage. Charles Thomas Drage was born September 29, 1868 at Holladay, son of William and Mary Holms Drage. In his youth he worked with his father on a mule freight line to Montana. Mon-tana. He married Katherine Rich-ens, Rich-ens, October 3, 1889 in Salt Lake City, and in March, 1906, they moved to Mt. Pleasant, where Mr. Drage became prominent in ranching and civic affairs. They moved to Orem in 1928 and he entered the fruit and mercantile mercan-tile business with his son, Man-Ion Man-Ion Drage. His wife died November No-vember 20, 1945 and he married Clara T. Drage, April 3, 1946. His wife and one daughter, and four sons survive him, Mrs. Rhea Lyon, Salt Lake City; Thomas Leo Drage, Twin Falls; C. Wilford Drage, Carey, Idaho; Alfred E. Drage, Mt- Pleasant; and James Mahlon Drage, of Orem; 8 grandchildren, 8 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; two brithers, Ephraim M. Drage, Holladay, and William H. Drage, Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. Harriet Har-riet Thompson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mary Ann Peterson, Mur ray, and Mrs. Mada Turpin, of Granger. Utah Girl Wins a National Award in 4-H Movie Contest A f M.ry H.ckm.a MART HECKMAN, 17, ot Providence, Provi-dence, Utah, has been named one of the 10 national winners in the girls' division of a 4-H movie talent tal-ent contest conducted among members mem-bers throughout the United States. In recognition of this honor, Mary will receive a $50.00 U. S. Savings Bond. The movie, titled "Where the Road Turns Right," is designed to stimulate interest in 4-H Club work among rural youth, to help reach the goal ot 3 million members by 1950. Produced in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the State Extension' Services and National 4-H Club News, it wUl be sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. The movie will have national distribution, Mary, who lives on her father's 60-acre farm in Cache county, is 6 feet, 3 4nches tall and weighs 107 pounds. She has been a 4-H member for six years and leader for one year. The girl was also the club's song leader, and took part In a "Club History" sketch presented at the leaders' school held at the State Agricultural College this year. Mary has won many high placings in 4-H demonstrations, and in school debates. de-bates. She has taken leading parts In plays in her community, and in a senior hit at the South Cache High School, of which she was cheer leader and band drum major In 1945-46. Mary was state winner in the National 4-H Canning Activity bst year. Thursday, July 25,194ft Hair-Miller Reception At Joseph Smith Building Miss Faye Hair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berlyn M. Hair, became the bride of M. Delos Miller, son of Mrs. Henrietta Miller of Pleasant View, Saturday Satur-day evening, the nuptials taking place in the lounge of Joseph Smith building, with President Henry D. Taylor of Sharon stake performing the ceremony. The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock, with close family members and friends attending. The rooms were lovely with a profusion of summer flowers, gladioli predominating. The lovely bride chose her wedding gown of white chifon entrain, bordered with deep lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of seed pearl, and her bouquet was pale pink roses and carnations tied with a huge satin bow and long streamers tied with love knots. The groom's sister, Mrs. Naomi Na-omi Taylor, was matron of hon or, and the bridesmaids were Colleen and Shirley Smith, of Salt Lake City, cousins of the bride, and Lucy May Viklund-Maurice Viklund-Maurice Miller was best man for his brother. A reception immediately followed fol-lowed the ceremony, which was in charge of Elbert Miller, brother of the groom, as master mas-ter of ceremonies. Toasts to the bride and groom were given bv Pres. J. Clayton Watts and Dutton Millet; lap dance by Arlene and Deanne Adamson; solo. Ward Hall, accompanied by Ray Heal, and entertainment by the Happy Chappies. The poDular young couple are leaving for Boise. Idaho, where they will make their home. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: WALDEN IRA HAYDEN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed under-signed at the office of Arnold C. Roylance and Elmer L. Terry, 312 City & County Building, Provo, Utah, on or before September Sep-tember 26th, 1946. ARLENE L. HAYDEN, Administratrix. Publication Dates: July 26th, August 2, 9, and 16, 1946. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Thomas J. Barratt, deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Don Mack Dalton, attorney. Ameri can Fork, Utah, on or before the 14th day of September, 1946. PETER HANSEN, Executor, First publicaUon, July 12, 1946. Last publication, August 2, 1948. SUMGLA MAIL ORDERS FILLED Bausch & Lomb RAY-BAN - - - $7.75 American Optical CALOBAR - - 3.95 up American Optical COOL-RAY - - 7.50 ESQUIRE sunglasses 7.50 FACE THE SUMMER WITH OPTICALLY RIGHT SUNGLASSES FROM BUY NOW! OPTICALLY GROUND AND POLISHED y SUNGLASSES ; . ' FOR SCIENTIFIC PROTECTION MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST IF ttXJ WAN 1b BECOME AWRtttR. NOWADAV3-- au. vuu have. ia uu , i .10-5OME UNBEUEVE- mble thing. The Pioneers did an unbe-lieveable unbe-lieveable thing a century agO( in coming to these Mountain' Valleys, for which we should be duly grateful. ... As a Firm we are also grateful for the privilege we have of supplying sup-plying the sturdy Farmers operating these Mountain farms with feeds, seeds and groceries. We hold sacred our trust. Buv Alfalfa Seed Now for Fall Planting. UTAH COMMON - 47c lb. BUNKER FARMS Phone Provo 016R-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. Our . M,l IVtoe Insect Friend THIS Beetles are of many kinds and most of them- are destructive in the garden. Here we show the asparagus beetle. It begins eating the tender shoots as soon as they show their heads and the eggs are spread over the ends of the growing plants. A or two. nf-nn n' TC rw As with i. .wcs, the time to kill tiicm is before they reach adult stage. Poison sprays are helpful. Beetles sometimes live over winter in hollow stems of old asparagus plants;' hence a thorough clean-up is indicated in the spring before the beetles come out. OremGlass&Paint Paints Varnishes Wallpaper Across from Scera Phone 0103J4 Atporogvt Shoot Sfcaxnuf f 901 ol Btlf p Cw Jbporogvi ' mt lanm Garden FOOD "et, r I I far x I Long Distance calling V SMALL SCHOOLS ARE offering ATTRACTIVE COURSES. WRITE THOSE IN YOUR AREA FOR DETAIL? . 1 n NOTICE OF POUNDKEEPER'S SALE Notice is hereby given to the owner or owners ot the animals ani-mals hereinafter described and to whomsoever it may concern: That there are impounded at the present time in the Orem City pound the following described de-scribed animal: One Blue Mare, weight about 1000 lbs ; branded with two XX (one above the other,) with long prongs, on the left hip, with stair in forehead. Said animal was impounded July 14, and if said animal is not claimed and all amounts due thereon paid, and said animal taken away on or before the 27th day of July, 1948, at 2 p. m., said horse will be sold by the Orem City poundkeeper at pub lic sale, at poundkeeper s re sidence, east on Canyon Road, Orem, Utah, at the hour of 2 p. m., to the highest bidder. Date of first publication, July 18, 1946. KENNETH COOK, Poundkeeper , Orem, Utah Co. Utah. ALTERATIONS! I make men's suits, shirts and extra pants, also remodeling Build foxmals, dresses and children! clothing. See or call Mrs. Curler 447 No. 2nd WseL Provo. Phone 2276-R. rmr Since Last Summer More long distance calls are being ' handled at the Provo switchboards this sum mer than ever before in history. The great surges of traffic which seemed so abnormal on VE day and VJ day are being far exceed s ed every business day now. The greatest increase have occur' red on; calls to neighboring towns- Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and The National Parks. Some delays are Inevitable. We are bending every effort to relieve this situation as rap idly as possible, but serious shortages of facilities delay the needed circuit additions. Until we can provide adequate facilities we ask your cooperation in avoid ing unnecessary long distance calls and in keeping necessary calls as brief as pos , - - ---.V s-i.. . sible. The Mountain States Telephone And Telegraph Co. NO WAITING FOR HOT WATER WITH COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE AND APPLIANCE RALPH'S RADIO 63 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 818 The Home ef Guaranteed Serrice Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE , Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by anj transient mattress wokert. but wUl call foi and deliver without extra charge. Just Phone 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH HAVEYOURTIRES .LOST TrIEiK -J VITAUI IIS. w 432 West Center Phone 104 MM HEATIEaG Dlthet olmoil wah ihemMlvet when you have a never-failing twpply of hot water, htthetudt they go. o (teaming rime and they are sporktlng dean. proeH. colly dry. Moke all of your homework eailer with on obun-dance obun-dance of hot water. 1. GAS gives continuous, unrestricted service. 2. GAS gives fast water heating service. 3. An automatic GAS water heater gives maximum service at minimum cost MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO.: Stnimt 26 tia md Vyomdrng Ommawillri |