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Show Thursday, August 22, OKEM-GENEVA TIMES TIMPANOGOS Urs- Maud Rowley reports a delightful vacation trip, upon her return. She accompanied har daughter and son-inaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Nielsen of Springville and they visited rel atives ra iaano, at tuamaut Falls, Ore., and Pasco, Washing ton. They also visited Ellis Le-Roy Le-Roy who is serving as a LDS missionary at Klamath Falls. They particularly enjoyed the Columbia river highway and 3 days spent at Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark and family have returned from an extended trip in the eastern states, wherte they visited in New York City with Mrs. Clark'r daughter, the former Lettie Jane Pomeroy and husband. They also visited at Scranton, Pa-, with Miss Beatrice Rowley, who is serving as a missionary there. EDGEMONT Bishop and Mrs. J. Golden Taylor and family left Wednesday Wednes-day for a three weeks' vacation trip to Arizona, where they will visit with Mrs. Taylor's parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Rich ards and family spent the past week at Yellowstone park. The Edgemont Literary club will hold their summer outing Friday, August 30. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Richards at 10 a.m. and will then go to the art building in Springville and view the art exhibit. Luncheon will follow the exhibit. All members are urged to attend. ' Supt. Clarence Cluff received a letter of commendation from the General Sunday School board, stating a visitor from the board had reported the junior Sunday school as one of the best in the church and also for the many lesson phamplets dls tributed in the adult class. Mrs. Ruby Hastings of Chico Cal., has spent the past three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marriotti. ' Mrs. Lydia Hogan, Mrs. Zepha Smith and Mrs. Emma Brereton attended the Chautauqua at the MIA Girls' home this week. Congratulations are Being Received Announcing the early marriage marri-age plans of their daughter, Deon McCurdy and Wilson A Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Jr., of Vineyard is made by Mr. and Mrs. Don McCurdy Mc-Curdy of Provo. The date has been set for August 28, at the bride's home, with a reception to follow, Aug. 30, at the First ward hall. Following Fol-lowing a honeymoon in California Cali-fornia and the northwestern states, the young couple will re turn to Logan, where they will make their home, while Mr. Madsen resumes his studies at the USAC. Miss McCurdy is a graduate of the Provo high school, and her fiance is a graduate of Lincoln high school. He served in the army for four years with the 145th FJi. in the south Pacific. Joyce Patten To Marry Leslie Neves Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Patten of Pleasant View announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Joyce to Leslie Neves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Neeves of Pleasant Grove. August 28 has been set for the wedding date, the marriage to take place in the Salt Lake temple, with a reception to follow fol-low in Pleasant View ward hall Miss Patten is a graduate of Lincoln high school and seminary. semin-ary. Mr. Neves is a graduate of Pleasant Grove high school and is attending the BYU. He was released early in the year from the 11th airborne paratroopers, para-troopers, after spending 20 months in the Pacific theater. Washington Dead-Line When the mob murdered an innocent man it made the mistake mis-take of tangling with a battling I newspaper and there were dead lines ahead Be sure to read William's Engle's Stirring True Story in The American Weekly, the Magazine distributed witni next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex aminer 's i METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH 1 l lbF . l S'iffl n families find comfort j ?T y , JH X J "" - I l C A home to turn to in time of need .... a com- ! "yfjf ff J If Ik r 'iA V" 'i j fortable, spacious, beautifuUy appointed meeting "-'- f J' - 1 f A 1 "j place for the family, relatives and friends. This is jjf f 1 ynj 5 1 ' 1 l Ifi Berg Mortuary, one of the most modern and most is ft' J t f V I If' I j K homelike funeral establishments in this locality U II ... home of "The Perfect Tribute" ... home of m iwAth "v l r foV ,rY I-V 1 X. 1 the service any family can afford. 1 ji m JM if I mmmm w vi m n -Sutei -A v j ,. r- 1 . I . - . . 11 . ; j , :r - SHE'LL BE THE SMARTEST IN i .v- 1 1 V S-i . - ANY CLASS WITH THESE I r I Here At Last! FILM - ALL SIZES Exposure Meters (Make Every Exposure Good) New Weston Master II A.S.A. Rated General Electric Pictures of Orem 24th of July Celebration FRAMING TINTING MOUNTING Dress-up Your Choice Photos i I B Photo PHONE 048J11 8th North & Highway, Orem, Utah SHE'LL BE THE SMARTEST IN ANY CLASS WITH THESE I Delicious Dresses that go jitterbugging as neatly as they go to class! Corduroys are as good at football foot-ball as at algebra! There's plaids you'll be mad for, and pastel rayons with teen-treatment! teen-treatment! 10 to 16. 5.00 to 9.85 Sport Suits Wear 'em with a blouse or sweater. So right for fall I So warm for winter! Such smart battle (or cardigan) jackets! Such gay plaid and plain combinations! Sizes lOtdiS. 15.40 to 19.65 Jerkin Sets 0 v t jump neatly into fall and rate you an AW in 6tyle! Wear your favorite blouse or jv.' sweater with em! Feel GAY in the bright i i t.i ftnnrt i ii .i m .1 v 1 jwwus, vwu in me penecuy .-, pleated skirts. ' . f4 - ' 12.75 Blouses for teeners are better than ever, with that perky tailored touch you prefer. The rayon crepes tie at the neck in a perky bow, turtle necks, round necks, with short or long sleeves ! 2.98 Sweaters! Sweaters! Sweaters! A wider variety than we've had in ages! Cardigans, slipovers, and a special turtle-neck turtle-neck sEpoxer with padded shoulders, in ALL WOOL zephyr jersey! 3.98 to 6.90 Superlative Skirts, to go with everything you own! Wonderful Wonder-ful this fall, in rich plaids, checks, plain colors; Styled with wide waist-banda and belts that romp through belt-loops. 3.98 to 5.00 r luiral traffic deaths increased in-creased 24 percent in 1945, according to the National Safety Council. Rural deaths were 60 percent of the total traffic toll in 1945. Your motor when it burns gasoline creates water and carbon dioxide and enough water is created yearly by American Car owners to fill i a canal site feet deep and twenty-five feet wide all the way from New York to San Francisco. . . ,and enousrh carbon dioxide to create a! block of dry air two and five-eights five-eights miles square. OHEM REAL ESTATE INS. AGENCY O. H. ANDERSON, Broker MEMO FOR RIGHT NOW! vf p. w MAW 'building materials SPECIALS! CANVAS DAMS CLOTHES HAMPERS POULTRY ELECTRIC ALL SIZES CAR SEATS FUEL CANS FEEDERS WELDERS OF ROPES FOR BABY and SPOUTS GUNS and FISHING TACKLE INDOOR CLOTHES DRIERS SCREEN DOOR GRILLS FLOURESCENT LAMPS TUMBLE LOOP RUGS BABY BUGGIES TOOL KITS o) T J ........ ' i i ,i,ii,im;ii;;iiii'i;i "i i i 'i n aaW OremGlass&Paint Paints Varnishes Waflpaper ..llTI Phone uiu" Across frem Scera Enters b ..tlTv 10 1937 at tW P0' MODERN OPTICAl OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST ' fBct at 0rem Utah under 016 Act of March 8 1879 161 West Center in Provo and 273 South Main in Salt Lake. Br UhS ntah. i w - . m MWm WVUlJOUf WV |