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Show ArF.M-GENEVA times Thursday, October 31, 1946 Newly Weds Leave For Washington, D.C. Mr- and Mrs. Cullen Y. Chris-tensen Chris-tensen (Daryl Stewart Sparks' left Monday evening by plane from Salt Lake City for Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, where Mr. Chris-tensen Chris-tensen will resume his position with the Federal Bureau of Investigation In-vestigation and his law studies at George Washington university. The popular young coupla were married Saturday at 4 p m. m a pretty home wedding at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Stewart in Provo. The groom's father, Judge A. II. Christensen performed per-formed the ceremony in the presence of immediate family members. Following tiie ceremony the entire party enjoyed a wedding rinmer at the Virginia Manor I he happy young couple left that evening for Salt Lake City. SCEEA OREM UTAH NOTE: Change in Time Schedule. Starting Monday Oct 7, Doors open at 6:30 Show starts 7:00. ' mmmm , mmm Friday and Saturday Nov. 1-2 Shows 7:00 and 9:15 TO EACH HIS OWN Oliva deHavilland - Mary Anderson - John Lund A highly dramatic story with its setting during the first World War. A picture that will touch th hearts o everyone! and 'While HouV-latest issue This is America Pat he News S. S. S. FUN ( U H Saturday Maiinee 1:30 p.m. NovemBer 2 ARKANSAS TRAVELER A swell comedy featuring Bob Burns: and 2 CARTOONS IN COLOR Monday November 4 The Theatre leased to the Democratic County Committee! Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 5-6 First Run in Utah County EARL CARROLL' SKETCHBOOK Constance Moore - William Marshall - Bill Goodwin A lavish musical in the Sari Carrol girl tradition that provides swell entertainment! also added SONG OF MEXICO Adele Mara and Edgar Barrier The story of Mexico with its people, songs and general background. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Nov. 7-8-9 ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM Irene Dunne - Rex Harrison - Linda Darnell An unusually entertaining and absorbing picture depicting depic-ting the experiences of a woman who goes io Siam lo teach the children of the King. Her struggles against barbarian customs, and the indomitable will of the monarch mon-arch cover a period of many years. She finally succeers in having the son ascend the throne, abolish these outworn out-worn customs. It is beautifully costumed and most artistically ar-tistically produced. Note: This picture received the highest possible rating given by the Boxoffice Review which is a composit of seven of the leading reviewing agencies in the United States ALLRED FAMILY HAVE ENVIABLE SCHOLASTIC RECORD Mr. and Mrs. Theros O. Allred (Florence) of Pleasant View have the distinction of twelve living children, all having attended the Brigham Young university. Mr. Allred is a graduate of the Utah Agricultural college at Logan, and Mrs- Allred is realizing real-izing a lifetime ambition in attending at-tending BYU with four of her children. She is a special student stu-dent studying Bible history and literature, while her son Charles MaKay Allred is a BYU graduate, gradu-ate, teaching part time and working on a higher decree. Worth Allred, having returned from serving in the navy, is a sophomore; Olga is doing graduate gradu-ate work, and Elaine Hawkins, a junior, is attending the Y while her husband is on a mission. mis-sion. Forrest and Joye Allred are attending BY high school; Nore-en Nore-en is at BY junior high and little Carol goes to the Y training train-ing school. Quathel, the eldest son of the Allred's received his B.S. degree de-gree from the Y several years ago; Iris Allred Nielsen attended attend-ed the Y for two years and now r.. sides in Salt Lake City with her husband. Quella Allred Ha it graduated from the Y last spring, together with her husband, hus-band, who now teaches at Ricks junior college at Rexburg, Ida ho. ; Wendell Allred attended the Y for two years- He was in: the army for six years employed em-ployed as a map maker, and now is in Sacramento, Calif-, working work-ing at the same profession. Mrs. Allred is Sharon Stake Relief society theology class-leader. LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Dean Johnson entertained entertain-ed at a gala birthday party for i her daughter, Diane, on her 5th i birthday. Halloween games were i played and refreshments seived. a pretty birthday cake centering i the serving table. Mrs. George Selman is improving im-proving following a major operation oper-ation last week at Utah Valley hospital. Word has been received that : Milton Bellows is slowly improving im-proving at the Veteran's hos-, hos-, mtal in Salt Lake City. He has ' hnen ill for the past month at ' LDS hospital, from which he ; was moved to the Veteran's hos- pilal. Jesse Allen, veteran seaman 1 of more than six years, is visiting visit-ing here with his parents, Mr. ! and Mr. W. K. Allen of Vine-! Vine-! "nrd. He , is enroute to York, ! Pa . whore he will join his wife. Ho received his honorable discharge dis-charge from the navy upon his : arrival on the Pacific coast. ! .TprV .Tones, son of Mr. and ;Mrs. D. Henrv Jones of Edge-i Edge-i mont. is home on leave from j Mie maritime service. He has mont the past few months in i he Pacific and in China. I- v-. J. Austin Cope, Jr. Spanish Fork Republican Candidate For Utah County ASSESSOR Prominent in church, Jaycees and V. F. W. activities. A World War II Veteran who saw foreign service and appreciates his country. Operated his own business busi-ness as livestock dealer and appraiser. ap-praiser. Knows Utah County from experience. v f I ; j ' : V wir-' J ' 1 k ' ' J V : ' ' 1 ' ' J ; .t" - J X y MILDRED E. REAM Spanish Fork Republican Candidate For Utah County RECORDER Employed by Mountain States Telephone Company 12 years, five years as supervisor. Candidate Candi-date for City Recorder of Spanish Span-ish Fork in 1944. President of Federation of Women's Republican Republi-can Club of Spanish Fork. Active in church work. A widow with ambition and enthusiasm to serve. Hansen-Thompson Wedding: Lovely Affair Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M- Hansen Han-sen complimented their daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Thompson (Alta Hansen) Han-sen) with a reception Friday evening eve-ning in Pleasant View recreation recrea-tion hall, following their marriage mar-riage in Idaho Falls temple on Tuesday, October 22. The groom is the son of Frank B. Thompson of Twin Falls, Idaho and Mrs. Elizabeth Wing of Springville. A yellow and white color scheme was used effectively in the hall decorations, featuring chrysanthemums. The lovely bride chose a gown of imported satin with a full length veil of net edged with lace. She carried a bou-quet-of talisman roses and white carnations. A sister of the bride, Mrs. Lois Stewart of Los Angeles, was malron of honor, with Miss Edythe Trotter, maid of honor and Mrs. LaVon Hansen, Han-sen, Miss Donna Ann Thompson, Miss Elva June Hansen and Miss Helen Christensen as bridesmaids. brides-maids. All wore dainty pastel frocks with corresponding corsages. cor-sages. Victor Hansen, brother of the bride acted as best man. Carlos D. Miller was master of ceremonies for the fine program during dancing. Tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served and many lovely gifts were received by the young couple. Cars Damaged in Friday Accidents Delbert G. McDaniel, 20, of Provo. was charged by State highway Patrolman, M. W. Grant with failure to keep his car under control. The patrolman patrol-man said McDaniel attempted to pass the car of Jennie Glea-son Glea-son of Pleasant Grove, and was forced to cut back, striking the Gleason car in the rear and damaging it to the extent of $75.00. His car suffered $25. 00 damages. , Also on Friday night, Don Loveridge of Orem was charged with failure to yeild the right of way, when he swung too wide on the curve at Spring Dell in Provo Canyon, and crashed into in-to the car of Vernon M. Dull, of Moab. Loveridge's car was damaged dam-aged $300 and Dull's $10. Rifle Explodes Escapes Injury Dan Kallas considers himself lucky, after escaping serious injury in-jury when his 30.06 caliber rifle ri-fle exploded while he was hunting hunt-ing deer in the hills of Tooele county last week. Mr. Kallas has owned the gun for many years and had fired four shots. The fifth shot exploded ex-ploded and blew the gun to pieces. His hearing was affeced temporarily and his face and hands were slightly powder burned. STRICT REGULATIONS GOVERN ELK HUNT With 1060 lucky hunters sch-eduled sch-eduled to start the annual fall quest for Utah's biggest game the elk on Nov. 7, the Utah fish and game department today to-day reminded the sportsmen of proclamation regulations which will govern the shooting. The important points are these; It will be necessary for hunters hunt-ers to check in and out of checking check-ing stations whether successful or not. Failure to do so is a violation of the proclamation. It Is unlawful 10 transport meat from the hunting area without it being properly tagged tag-ged with the tag attached to the permit. It is mandatory that the elk permit be filled in with information infor-mation as requested arid returned return-ed to the state fish and game commission not later than five days after the hunting period closes. All hunting must be done under un-der supervision of a game warden. ward-en. Persons not possessing a permit per-mit are prohibited from carrying firearms on an elk hunting area. George W. Reid, chief deputy game warden, announced that all permit holders have been, sent copies of the regulations. Are They Bad Fairy Tales? Some of the old versions, with witches and ogers, might be; others, however, are not so bad. Read this story, beautifully illustrated il-lustrated in four colors, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. Federal Tax Law Changed For 1946 Federal Government has two tax changes advocated by Simmons Sim-mons in 1946 tax reports. To all of those who have read the story "Income Tax Insomnia" In-somnia" will be interested in learning the government used two of the suggestions advocated by Almo B. Simmons, a local tax consultant. FIRST: Simmons wrote: "You either waive the present 3 Normal Tax, or you allow a $50 .00 exemption for each dependent de-pendent against this tax." This has now been down for 1946-(This 1946-(This saves $15.00 in taxes for each dependent). SECOND: "The Normal Tax-Plus Tax-Plus the Surtax could be-and should be-combined in one tax table." This also has been done for 1946. This will save millions of hours time by the taxpayers in calculating their 1946 tax reports. . . And thus Utah's tax crusader fights on! Mr. and Mrs. Niels Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Egan have returned home after a pleasant vacation trip through Oregon, Washington, California and Vancouver, Canada. They had Thanksgiving dinner, Oct, 14, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lincoln at Victoria, Canada, j where they went by boat. Mrs. Emily Long entertained ' members of the S- & W. club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Needlework was the dl version, followed by tasty re freshments served to Edna Miller, Mil-ler, Elsie Schenck, Emmo Gill-man, Gill-man, Edith Duke. Gladys Prest. wich and the hostess. HUNTERS-ATTENTION Pheasant hunters who knock down a bird this year with a band on its leg are urgently requested re-quested to turn the band into the state fish and game department, depart-ment, Capitol Bldg., Salt Lake City, in order to determine just how efficient the present method meth-od of restocking is and how it may be improved. "It will be impossible for us to maintain adequate pheasant hunting if sportsmen' insist on killing hens," Ross Leonard, director di-rector warned. "This is despite the fact that we have increased , considerably the 'output from our bird farms and have set up a number of bird sanctuaries." Here are the salient points in this year's proclamation which pheasant and quail hunters are asked to observe. Shooting opens eacn day at 7:00 a.m. and closes each day at 5:30 p.m. Rifles, revolvers and pistols are prohibited in the taking of upland birds and no shotgun j pellets larger than No. 2 may be used. It is unlawful to mutilate the carcass of any pheasant so as to destroy or attempt to destroy the evidence of sex, either while in transit or in storage. Chances are you've just forgotten, for-gotten, but it isn't too late now. Drop that deer tag in the mailbox. mail-box. Mr. Sportsman! k , " -'- r ,r:'v . B. M. JOLLEY Former Mayor of Orem City Republican Candidate For UTAH STATE SENATE A Friend to the I'eople. Well Trained For the Job. Has An Excellent Public Record. Has Deep Reverence for the Aj?ed. Will Ably Represent All Croups. Is Honest, Courageous and Progressive. Will Consider His Job as a Sacred Trust. Vote November 5 FOR U. S. SENATOR HONEST-AGGRESSIVE HONEST-AGGRESSIVE INTELLIGENT-SUCCESSFUL A LEADER WHO KNOWS THE WAY ARTHUR V. WATKINS Utah County's Favorite Son His Record Guarantees Future Leadership: A He stands for a decent, practical, sound program of real national progress. He opposes the wild-eyed radicals that will destroy the American Way of life. He stands for a vigorous, thorough-going, long range labor policy which will protect labor and the public from irresponsible leadership. He can lead the coming fight to preserve" Utah's rights in the Colorado River. As a layman he has done more for Utah Industry and Reclamation than our paid politicians. He was chairman of the Utah County Defense Industry Committee, organized and promoted Deer Creek, and fought the Mexican Treaty in Washington. , As owner of two farms in Orem and as a rancher in his early life he knows the agricultural problems of Utah and will protect the farmers' interests. , He has a record of outstanding public service in reclamation, as a com- '" munity builder, jurist, church leader and civic worker. With a vision of Utah's future greatness he will represent all of Utah's citizens and not one class or group. , UTAH MUST -HAVE A REPUBLICAN SENATOR IN A REPUBLICAN REPUBLI-CAN CONGRESS. Register October 29 Vote November 5th. (Paid ad. by Arthur V. Watkins for Senator Committee.) mm OREM PHONE 048-J2 PROVO 3rd West & Center MILK OF MAGNESIA, 1 PINT ltf DOANS PILLS, 75c SIZE 46? ASPIRIN, 5 GR., 12 IN TIN PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC, REG. $1 .00 VALOE 490 SAFETY PINS; PER BUNCH BARBASOL, 50c TOBE 300 WRISLEY'S SOAP,; PER BOX . 98? REGISTERED PHARMACISTS On Puty At All Times i 1 i I |