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Show OREM-GENE.VA TIMES SBEEA OREM . UTAH 1st show 7:30 2nd show 9:40 Doors open 7 :00 Matinee prices 7 :00 to 7 :30 Friday and Saturday CLUNY BROWN August 16-17 Charles Boyer - Jennifer Jones - Peter Lawford A howl-provoking comedy taken from the best seller novel of the same title! The setting is in England just before the war! and "Louisiana Springtime' Cartoon Pathe News Special complete pictures taken at Bikini of the underwater under-water Atomic Bomb Explosion! Saturday Matinee 1:30 August 17 Beautiful story of a horse starring Roddy McDowell! Filmed in Technicolor! THUNDERHEAD and "Gruesome Twosome" Cartoon "Three Loan Wolves" Three Stooge Comedy Monday and Tuesday August 19-20 SNAFU ' Robert Benchley and Vera Vague A delightful comedy from start to finish! The entire family will enjoy this picture! and ABILENE TOWN Randolph Scolt and Ann Dvork Action aplenty especially for those who like outdoor western films! and Movietone News Wednesday and Thursday August 21-22 WHISTLE STOP George Raft Ava Gardner - Victor McLaglen A dramatic story about a young girl who is in love with a westrel! and WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND James Warren and Audry Long A western action story taken from novel by Zane Grey! Coming Soon State Premier Showing at Scera Theatre MY PAL TRIGGER Starring Trigger and Her Twin Colts Press comments: "A better story than Smoky" "The finest family picture made in Hollywoow" "A picture you will delight to see several times". . , . . i ' '' 'J I V f i a j h ii vu ,( y Thursday, August 15. 194.6 Vote . For one who understands and appreciates your needs and your" problems. Vote for one who knows that the rountrv cannot prosper un less the farmer, businessman business-man and employee all prosper. pros-per. VOTE AUGUST 20th FOR DELIA L. LOVERIDGE FOR t STATE SENATOR (Paid Political Advertisement) SCERA CHATTER We are convinced that not all the pictures which we show at our community theatre are especially good for children. In general we try to book as many family pictures as possible. There are times when outstanding outstand-ing pictures are made that many of our patrons are anxious to see but they are not recommended for children. We shall maintain at the Scera office the best possible ratings on pictures that we can obtain. If parents will call by phone, any time, we shall be only too happy to advise them, frankly just now we would rate the picture. We can also give the classification which the Parents Magazine gives. v When we are sure that a picture is not what children should see, we wui so state in the advertising. Every so often Hollywood does produce outstanding family pictures. You may remember LASSIE. BAMBI, SMOKY, MY FRIEND FLICKA. Now comes a new one chat many reviewers feel is the peer of all, MY PAL TRIGGER. The star of this picture as you may well guess is Trigger and other horses as well as Roy Rogers and his friends. It is a beautiful beauti-ful story that will touch every man, woman and child with appreciation ap-preciation for the animals and the outdoors. The Scera Theatre The-atre feels specially honored to be selected for the state premier run of this picture coming the latter part of August. During the last month we regret re-gret the resignation of Mrs. Ellen Bellows as cashier. She served most ably for over two years with almost a Derfect record of attendance. Misr Diane Falkner. one of our ush ers, has also resigned after near ly two years. m m bpw , Bring Back The Chaperon! A Novelist with two daugh ters of her own says other par ents should see to it that their daughters have less freedom. Read Taylor Caldwell's story in The American Weekly, the Mag azine with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. PROTECT your clothes, furni ture and wollens from moth damage for years. One spray ing ofBerlou pays for the damage. It's odorless, stainless stain-less and dry cleaning can not remove it. B&H PHARMACY. EDUCATION AND LIQUOR DO NOT MIX Dr. George Curtten, former president of Colgate University, declare: "Everything I am trying try-ing to build up as an educationist, education-ist, alcoholic drinking tends to tear down. I try to develope young men mentally. Alcohol destroys mentally, at first tern porarily, and by continued and increased doses this deterioration deteriora-tion becomes permanent. ' I try to build up young men morally. Alcohol is a potent cause of crime and immorality. I try to establish young men's emotions. Alcohol unbalances the judgment judg-ment and disorganizes the emotions." emo-tions." TOO HOT FOR WIGS Compared to American summer sum-mer weather, it hardly ever gets hot in England- So Londoners sizzel in temperatures Chicago-ans Chicago-ans find comfortable. One afternoon after-noon in July, the thermometer in the House of Lords hit 76. That was practically a record. Lawyers arguing a case before the "Law Lords" felt tortured to an act of desparation. Putting their bewigged heads together, they whispered to each other-then other-then to the Lord Justice. Finally the lawyers took off their wigs, mopping their heads and went on arguing. Cut the perspiring Lord Justices kept their wags on English trials would be unthinkable unthink-able without bigwigs on the bench. WOMEN. 3 to 1 Whenever the very Rev. Edward Ed-ward R. Welles, dean of St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral, Buffalo, Buf-falo, N. Y., counted heads from the pulpit he found that women outnumbered men 3 to 1. The Dean was disturbed since men usually "have the positions of authority and influence in business busi-ness and if they are not being actively touched by religion, then there is less cnance that the Golden Rule will be applied in business and world affairs." BIG MONEY Bill Hart, the "two gun film actor" made his film debut in 1914 at $75 a week, eventually, at $8,400 a week, became one of the big four of silent films, with Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and the late Douglas Fairbanks. As an independent producer, he made 27 pictures for Famous Players-Lasky Corp., that netted him over $4 million. SMALL SUGAR RATIONS are crippling soft drink plants and unless the situation Improves, Im-proves, many can't stay in business. busi-ness. Big plants are having tough going, too. So are home makers. 15 UTAH COUNTY FRUITGROWERS ON EIGHT DAY. TRIP The Utah Honicuivural (Society (So-ciety has sponsored an eight day tour, which began last Sunday, of orchards in Oregon, Washington Wash-ington and Idaho. j There were IS Utah County fruitgrowers who are making this trip and they are Assistant County Agent Clarence Ashton, Thomas Ashton, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless and Mr. anil Mrs. I. J. Burr of Orem; Joseph Carnesecca, Mapleton; A. M. Steel of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Page and Mr. and Mrs- Laban Harding of Payson; and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Smith of Provo. the undersigned administrator i of said estate at bis residence at 211 East 1st North Sereet, Pro vo, utan, on or before the 14th day of October, 1946. ARTHUR BLAINE THOMAS Administrator of said estate. -J. RULON MORGAN, Attorney for said ad-minstrator, ad-minstrator, No. 8 West Center St, Provo, Utah, Publication dates: August 9, 18, 23, 30, 1946. NOTICE TO CREDITORS WHEN I'M RAriiJ 'Sffp'rr TAXING VALUES, Sill 11 1 'VVWta. " mm - - f at the suri with comfortable SUNGLASSES optically ground and polished HEADQUARTERS for Ray-Bon, Calobar, Cool-Ray, and all the finest sunglass lines $1.69 to $7.75 MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST I W n ITT ..! V - . . vVfiW -MF" ...-.., ,', CHOOSE FURNITURE TO MAKE YOUR HOME. .. .LIVABLE It's the Little Things That Count Place a lovely Breakfast Set in your home, we have some lovely Chrome Sets ranging in pric from $69.30 to $79.95 Made in light oak they range from $69.50 to $73.50 We have only 4 Chrome leg chairs, with blue seat, priced right at $9.05 each WOULD RETURN LANDS TO STATE Seeking return to the state of all, unallocated public lands now owned by the Federal government, gov-ernment, Gordon Taylor Hyde, State Finance Commission Chairman, Chair-man, has asked Governor Herbert Herb-ert B. Maw and Utah's congressional congres-sional delegation to initiate and support legislation to bring back 40 or SO million acres to state ownership. At the present time the Federal gbvernmnt owns approximately 72 percent of the land of the state. The return of the land to the state ownership would result In Utah and not the government, getting the benefit if oil was discovered dis-covered in the eastern part of the state. In addition Mr. Hyde pointed out, the proceeds trom leasing, or sale of mineral rights, could be used by Utah in support sup-port of state schools and public institutions. Sstate of Babette Rleske, otherwise known as Mrs. Samuel Sam-uel Rieske, deceasedCreditors will present claims with touch ers to the undersigned at the law office of Maurice Haraing, 232 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or before December 10th, 1948. DANIEL EIESKE, Executor- 23. 30, 1946. Publication dates: August 9, 18, WHY Ii Terming So pangeroui? , .-r ' Farming Is especially hazard ous because; ' ....Safety measures such as are applied to industrial workers in a factory cannot be applied Jo a farmer working alone, ' ....It Is more difficult to bring the message of safety to isolated farm families than to city homes or to large industrial groups. Be Fmtnisd? v & Continuing , studies must be made of the hazards of farm life and farm work so that accident reports end recommendations can be made. Then, too, a eon tinuing program of publicity, of mass education must be carried on. Hard-hitting editorials, ad vertisements, cartoons, special articles, local news stories, radio programs and short announcements announce-ments can all be employed to get the farm people of the United States in the proper frame of mind to do something about accidents. ac-cidents. The end to be attained is for every farm resident to adopt the following recipe for safety: 1. I must learn what hazards menace my life at home, at work and on the highway. 2. I must eliminate as many of these hazards as possible. .. 3.( I must form habits of living liv-ing which will enable me to avoid those hazards which cannot can-not be eliminated. The measure of a man's real character is what he would do if he knew he - would never be found out, , LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice of Public Hearing to the citizens of Orem City and all parties having any Interest In anyway in the zoning regulations regula-tions of Orem City. Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of September A. D 1948 at the Orem City Hall at Orem City, County of Utah, State of Utah at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M., a public hearing hear-ing will be held relative to the question of amending the present pres-ent zoning ordinance so as to permit residential use of lots, sub-divided or sold which have been recorded prior to the! passage and adoption of the present zoning ordinance, which have a width fronting on tne street of not less than three rods provided that the area regulations regu-lations pertaining to width of front, side and rear yard being maintained. According to the provision of the present zoning ordinance. Said proposal for the amendment amend-ment of the present zoning ordinance ord-inance has, been submitted by the Orem City planning and zoning commission and passed upon by the Orem City Council. Every person present shall have an opportunity to be heard concerning con-cerning said ordinance. This notice is given in accord ance with title 13-8-100 of the Utah Code annotated for 1943, and the Orem City Ordinance Wn 74 article II section 4 1 subparagraph (3). ORLAND E. PYNfi, Clerk of Board of Adjustment. Published. Aug. IS. 22. 29, 1946 SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF .UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. LEONARD GILBERT MITCHELL MITCH-ELL and LOLA H. MITCHELL, MITCH-ELL, his wife; EMMA MARSHALL MAR-SHALL CHRISTIANSEN and RENA COLLEEN MARSHALL; MARSH-ALL; and WILFORD ABBOTT AB-BOTT and LARETA ABBOT, his wife, Plaintiffs vs CARRIE E. HARP, and aU other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, or In terest in, or lien upon the real property described in the complaint, adverse to plaintiffs plain-tiffs ownership or clouding Plaintiffs' title thereto, ; Defendants, THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon up-on you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty thir-ty days after service, and defend de-fend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the de mand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action Is brought to quiet the plaintiffs' titles to three parcels of land In Utah County Utah, all three parcels being embraced in the following description, des-cription, to wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of Block 97, Plat 'A", Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence south 12 rods; thence west 234.90 feet; thence north 6Vi rods; thence east 1 rod; thence north 0 rods; thence east 3 rods; thence south Vs rod; thence east 168.90 feet to the beginning. Dated: August 13, 1948. P. O. Address; Box 403, Provo, Utah. MAURICE HARDING, Attorney for the Plaintiffs. Published, Aug. 16. 23, 30, and Sept. 6, 13, 1946. "There's nothing wrong with this Country that a good American Election Elec-tion can't correct." a ' FOR CONGRESSMAN 2nd sCongressional District LEE IIEFF TAYLOR - - On" Republican 'Ticket ; ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS ABOUT HIM- Comes from wU known Utah Pioneer families. Membtt of Utah State Bar American Bar Assocla- tIon American Law Institute. Active LDS Church member. - . Owner of extensive property, livestock, mining and business Interests ' 4 Past State Chairman Junior American Bar, Public Relations Chairman Utah State Bar, Information . Director American Bat Association. , , Honor student BS. LLB. 1 , ' " ' ' . -v " . 'i - - , J ff, , U. Letter man ! ---' ;-v, , Recently serving on 11 Civie Activity Committees as Chairman of 7 , Received special Naval Award of. Merit for Officer Procurement Program. ' , , (Paid Political: Advertisement) 5IOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: WALDEN IRA HAYDEN, Deceased Creditors will present claims With vouchers to the undersigned under-signed at the office of Arnold C. Roylance and Elmer L. Terry, 312 City & County Building, Provo, Utah, on or before Sep tember 26th, 1946. ARLENE L. HAYDEN, Administratrix. Publication Dates: July 26th, August 2, 9, hd 16, 1946- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Thomas J. BaVratt, deceased. Creditors will present their claims' with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Don Mack Dalton, attorney, American Ameri-can Fork, Utah, on or before the 14th day of September, 1946. PETER HANSEN, Executor. First publication, July 12, 1946. Last publication, August 2, 1946. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Boae V-3E?sr Ent& 3 R' fn the matter of the estate of Francis James Thomas, deceased. Creditors will present claims under oath, with- vouchers, to Men's or Boys' part wool B&thing Triinks $1.69 Close outs of Ladies' Dresses Values up to $5.00, now $2Q0 WHITE "Tee Shirts" Fine grade at only Sun Suits 790 Boys' fancy Flannel Plauf Shirfe Sizes 8 to H $1.93 ai Boys' Overalls Cray Covert Cloth Sizes 2 to 10 $1.65 Limited amount Children's Anklets All colors and sizes Pair Close outs of some better grades 51 wiaiiisinc 290 Boys' Slack Suits $4.00 values now at the close out price of. $256 Boys' Knit Shorts Elastic waist bands All sizes 590-690 "Fruit of the Loom Good quality rayon Panties ,r , Misses sizes "; 4 0 Boys' Tommies L Herringbone" TwpH ; sizes 2 to 8 $1.98 3$ West Center St. diuftJ' ..- Provo |