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Show . 4 OREM-GENEVA TIMES (Cfflfiril Mark o WE SELL FOR LESS-LEE LESS-LEE MENDENHALL - Operators - REX MENDENHALL Across From SCERA Theatre Genealogy iroceries TOMATO JUICE DM, No. 1 : 10c Elice, lb. 14c CORNED BEEF NASH OQn MILK, TALL Bordens, 4 for , 28c Raisins BONNERS, Pound 21c PANCAKE FLOUR Globe A-l, 4 lbs 33c FRUIT COCKTAIL Sacramento 38c Coffee 37c S & W, Pound . We have limited supplies of Red lieans, Pepper, Pudding, Latsup, Tuna, Chili Sauce, Hone y. . Soan. . Cranberrv Sauce, Jams and Jellies. Tender Delicious lea is RIB STEAK Pound 39c VEAL STEAK Pound . 39c BEEF ROAST Pound 35c BULK SAUSAGE Pound 49c Order, your. Turkey Now! Thanksgiving We have a supply of Pure Lard, Hams and Bacon. fly Wm. D. Stueler Printed Family Genealogies During the last hundred years in ever increasing power, the spirit of searchina out th I oi ioreiatners and printing fam- j uy nisiories nas been abroad in i the land. For a number of ; years the genealogies published were few and far between, but I tne volume of these has in. j creased until now they are num-i num-i bered by hnudreds of thousands. Not only are modern records ! more numerous, but, generally speaking, they are, more aecur-i aecur-i ate and complete and better i authenticated. Especially in certain districts has it become almost the unlver-I unlver-I sal fashion for each family to j have its printed genealogy. For instance, in Massachusetts and Connecticut, one may find a book or published nedierm- nn practically every one of his ancestral an-cestral lines tracing back to those localities. Where these are true records, a researcher Is saved years of labor and great expense by utilizing their precious prec-ious contents. Not all printed records of families fam-ilies are equally accurate. Every researcher must learn this, and face the fact that many elaborately elabor-ately bound and gorgeous volumes vol-umes are only the receptacles of falsified connections and misleading mis-leading statements. Fortunately no. an come wnnin tnis classifi Garden - Fresh PRODUCE CRANBERRIES Pound ORANGES Pound 44c 7c GRAPEFRUIT Texas Pink, Pound 13c ONIONS No. 1, Pound 3c We have Bananas. fWnrmrs Pineapple. 1919, the family lived in Mid way and Charleston. Mrs. row. erg was active in LDS church serving as president of the Relief society and -Timary orgamza tions of Sharon ward. She is survived by her hus- band and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. May Barton Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Mary i Cowan. Winnemuca. Nevada Mrs. Ruth Jensen, Sandy; Jesse Fowers. Salt Lake Citv: John A and Joseph Fowers, Orem; and thirteen grandchildren. The following brothers and sisters! are John Sulser and Ina Walton Midway; Lillie Jones, Hebsf-; Ilia Montcomerv. Provo and Delia Phillips, Inglewood, Cal. BIRTHS Boy. to Georee and Alrjenekp Levente Kogianes, Friday Boy, to Grant and Lois Kibi snn Evans Thnrsflnv Girl, to James S. and MareaJ ret Larson Roberts, Thursday Boy, to John R. and Virginia Vance Seeley. Thursday Boy. to Flovd and Lnrna FprJ guson Jeffs, Wednesday Boy, to Alvin J. and Alicd Clifford Gaudio, Saturday Boy, to Jack and LaVetta Carter Hill, Friday Girl to Thomas J. and Lavina Williams Lux, Monday iGrl, to C. Nello and Jacpuita Johnson Westover, Monday Girl, to Harold and Betty Jean Benson Jotinson, Sunday Boy, to Garland C. and Bertha Grange Creviston. Sunday Boy, to Vernile and Margaret Kayiand aHnsen, Saturday . cation, but wp mst h m M Uirl t0 uartti and iVrgmta euard to vprifv frnn, "Tr . Schofield Bovce. Saturday guard to verify from actual pvi. dence the statements contained in such publications. The best family histories now printed supply the data to suhstnntif ! the statements and conclusions they present. A&MrtimnU 'rom where I sit ... y Joe Marsh Who Gets Off Easiest-Men Easiest-Men or Women? Maybe you n that poll on who haa tha eaiest Ufa men or women wom-en ? Of eo-Ma, the men voted that th womea did. and the women vie vena. It would t th same in our town take any family. Thad Phlbbs envies his Missus sjwnding the day at home, with no hot office to attend at-tend to. And Sua envies Thad his luncheons with the boys; and his evening glass of beer with friends (while she cleans up the dishes in the kitchen). Of course, none of It goes very deep. Thad knows way deep down that the Missus has plenty of work running a house; and Sue know Thad 's friendly glass of beer is well-deserved well-deserved relaxation after a long hard day's work. From where I sit, most husbands and wives may grumble now and then but they know in their hearts it's a ease of lira nd let live, give and take, that come out pretty even in the end. "Doe" licenses have been issued by the thousands--not one hunter in ten returned with "his doe" but worse yet-Many yet-Many did not return (ALIVE) at all! HOME FOR SALE 4 large rooms and bath, and utility room, for sale by owner. 444 So. 3rd West, Provo. tf Report of Child To Be Given At Parent's Meeting Your child's report card will be given you, and a consultation consulta-tion period between parent and teacher will be held at Sharon school Friday evening November Novem-ber 15. The consultation period will be from 7 until 8 p.m.. The Melodian brothers of Salt Lake City will present a program beginning be-ginning at 8 o'clock and refresh, ments will be served. , All parents of children attending attend-ing the school are urged to be present as this meeting will take the place of the usual "Parent's Day" at Sharon. FOR SALE For limited time only, kindling kindl-ing and scrap lumber, $1.00 per load (any size). GENEVA SALVAGE YARD Enter West Gate 8t. Copyright, 1946, United State Brewers Foundation LOANS and REAL ESTATE E. RAT INSURANCE Office; 79 South, Second West lllllllli 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. TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and COATS at $23 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING Sea MITCHELL 491 South 2nd Wast Provo Williams-Harward Nuptials Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Williams of Provo announce the marriage of their daughter, Velda to Ver Don Harward, $on of Mr. and Mrs. Sharlend Harward of Grand View. ' The nuptials were soleminized Wednesday, November 13, in the Salt Lake LDS temrjlp. A ro. ception honored the young couple Thursday evening in Pioneer ward hall. They plan to make their home in Provo. Mrs. Harward is a graduate of Provo high school and her husband hus-band of Lincoln high school and seminary. He has served for two years in the army. Boy. to Preston and Ruth Wis- combe Hooper, Saturday Boy, to Royce C. and Carol Deene Ridge, Saturday Boy, to Sylvester and Dorcus Spencer Siener. Tuesdav Boy, to Floyd and Margaret! x3oy, to Glen H. and Leatricel Hatcn Peterson, Monday Boy, to Russeell J. and Al verda day Girl, to Merlin E. nd Leah Schemensky McCandless, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, all at Utah Valley hospital. "Pithy Snacks of Tax Facts" By Almo B. Simmons Tax Consultant, Provo, Utah These are the days that tax the souls, hearts, minds, and pocketbooks of man! When Congress passed tne "Tax Adjustment Act", (November (Novem-ber 1945) this was the FIRST time in at least twenty years a tax code started with the joyful words: "An Act to REDUCE Taxation!" Should you so happen to have a net income in the state of Utah today of $200,000.00 (before (be-fore taxes) your "net" would only be $42,171.00 after taxes! i And a taxpayer with a net income of S5OO.00O.0O (Utah) I would only net $24,550.00 more 1 than the one with $200,000.00. i If an employee signs a wage ' slip claiming an exemption to ! which he is not entitled he is j subject to a penalty of $500.00. j In a divorce when the iudee rules the children are to receive their chief support from the! father, then he may claim the exemption on his tax report. (The former wife may not.) When a taxpayer in a non-i community property state has lormea a .Partnership" with his wife, before he appeals to the Tax Court, he should first have printed Dante's sin to place above the court door: "Ye Who Enter Here Leave All Hope Behind!" (The tax courts U946) ruled against such cases.) Those who diligently trv to keep up with our ever changing tax laws, rates, and schedules know this fact: THE INTERPRE TATIONS OF INTERPRETA TIONS, in turn also need IN- becomes pay a "sales tax on the prenatal pre-natal medicines she. buys, also on tne lime ciotnes" and should either the child or moth er die WHY IN UTAH ONE MUST PAY A SALES TAX ON A BURIAL SERVICE! pxcgtiaii- must, - laxpayers. i,ci Form" for l946. iu note both thP v cutU Surtaxes are Zl I tax table! (This was ' to All-Tax-Off;,?.8 suSs writer of this column.) One of the MANY reasons no two tax men could possibly "get the same answer" for a farmer, is due to the fact the govern ment has set up schedules on "The Life of Fruit Trees." (Rather than give in "dollars" the amount allowed for Depreciation!) De-preciation!) For 1946 a businessman may take a deduction for "club dues" PROVIDING he encloses a statement "he joined" as a business reason! Winston Churchill speaking about another matter said: "It's a riddle inside a mystery wrap ped in an enigma. Such are tax laws today! The taxes paid in Utah (1945) were approximately $125,000,-000.00. $125,000,-000.00. The Federal tax reduc. tions allowed in "Community Property States" would EXCEED EX-CEED this amount. Therefore, the Utah taxpayer "gave" to the nine Community States all their taxes as a "Tax Reduction!" Reduc-tion!" I for iudK duct the ex,o ZT (This tax forms r0 UII,cltt his "tax return mission by our Peparl .One cannot buy "by the drink." Qn' . aw4 ties-called " mH Utah nro U'e "fUnrf 'UU1 aiures. Dlirino u t all liouor wa (i: ",e t fifth Per mnnth M sional "bonus" ..'.an M "expensive- iwn .ap Jl in the month of rfr! UC1UIH inn "H. i a HUGE bonus of five SI was nprmittoi o. .. .""HI mom of November , j-Jj toiali, 7SJZ3A The Bureau of TnB-ni "enue reports that for 19 Z w.i-uiiu.is amounted to an aJ .. v ui ovu io nii inn iu not the present hiuh that provokes a smnnirto,- J: like of taxes, as much as then, um, unequal, and unpredictabl tax. icguiaiions'; INK l?i''r-.-.' in .UJ.I1 C JJeLange Carson, Tues- TERPRETATIONS to(tlios A Studio Couch will lend Coziness and Charm to your living room and serve as an extra bed for that unexpected guest! Blue Basket Weave Tapestry 69.50 Wine Satin Finish 75.00 Dusty Rose Tapestry 79.00 1 In the state of Utah today i fit uiie pays a saies iax really BEFORE they are born, and after they die! Note: A mother OBITUARIES ln:-!::w::i:KMi:!::ii:::tt!i:::::::::: - saa;:xi4 f. OremGJass&Paint Paints Varnishes Wallpaper Phone 0103J4 Across from Scera E FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accordions, Guitars. Gui-tars. Phone 940R, Pr0f s. W. Williams, 308 E. 3 South Provm, f buy, sell, rent. AND TEACH. , COMPLETE , RADIO SERVICE RALPH'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 63 No Univ. Ave. Phona 111 Elizabeth S. Fowers Largely attended funeral services serv-ices were conducted Tuesday at 1:30 in Sharon ward chapel, for Mrs. Elizabeth Bertha Sulser Fowers, 63, who passed away at her home Saturday at 4 a.m., following a heart attack. Bishop Stanley Finch conducted con-ducted the service, with Miss Rosa Mae Finch nlavi sional and recessional music and accompanying some musical numbers. The sneakfr wcr& t, ' values Cordner, Mrs. Fern Laudie, Roy E, Park, Clark Collings and Bishop Finch. Mrs. Roseltha Vernon offered the invocation, Don Clayton, the benediction and the grave at the Provo Burial park was dedicated by Samuel Cordner. Sam Kitchen offered the prayer at the home u My father" was sung by I Ethel Pyne. Clifton Pyne. Melba j Calder, Lois Downs and Deloa Pyne and the ouartet sang "In the Garden" with Melba Calder accompanist; Curtis Gordon and Genevieve Ford sang "Goin Home" with Cumorah Gordon as accompanist and Mrs. John Kuhhi sang "That Wonderful Mother of Mine". Mr Fowers was born in Midway. Mid-way. Utah. November 17. 1882 to John and Mary Keller Suiser She married John B. Fowers February 27, 1901, in the Salt Lake temnle. pecials 21 Though 0. P. A. Ceilings have been removed we will maintain our same business policy: Quality Merchandise Merchan-dise at low prices. Men's Dress Hats Wool Felts, Only 100 $2.50 Large Size Overall Aprons Good Fast Color Prints $1.00 Famous "Eagle Knit" Children's Knit Hoods In Pretty Colors $1.49 Beautiful Non- wrinkle Neck Ties Season's Latest $1.00 Extra Quality Cotton Worsted Boys' . Dress Pants Sizes 6 to 16 $3.29 Men's Heavy Cotton Union Suits All Sizes RUMMAGE Special lot of Odds and Ends, Ladies' and Children's Chil-dren's dresses, sweaters, shirts, hats, etc, values up to $4.00 $1.00 "Fruit of the Loom" Snuggie Pants And Vests Small, Med. and Large 760 Each Men's Cashmere 50 Wool and 50 Cotton Dress Hose 490 Ladies Blue Denim Waist Overalls SIZES 24 to 34 $2.29 Fine Quality Broadcloth Children's Slips Sizes 4 to 12 SEE THEM AT HiGBEE'S Home Furnishings PHONE 0103-R4 ,. WE DELIVER y rem 1 H-S-Bfl--Lfl AJ .. l hit 790 BOYS' Wool Jackets Leather Trimmed IJoys' Mitts Leather Palm 50 Wool 50 Rayon $1.89 890 FIdetaer's 368 West Center St. Pr;ovo The Army Ground Forces offers you A NEW LIFE. OUT THERE Look toward'Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and new life with interesting work, sports, entertainment and travel opportunities-can be had for the asking by qualified young men who volunteer for the 1st Cavalry, 11th Airborne, 6th, 7th, 24th or 25u. Infantry Divisions. What an opportunity . . . what a job! Training in one o these crack unite will stand you in good stead wherever yoo 1?tu3r orein language. Learn the fascinating detail of Military Government so vital to future peace and prosperity. . Jpan "Isle of Pines" are but a sample of the attractions attrac-tions of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has leopened comfortable hotels, theaters, swimming pools, tennis luV. If in . rm ' - ... . .f w-us, Su courses, oau parks, lneso laminar Daunts vi pre-war tourists and many new developments provide 4 broad choice of recreation. Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards Can enjoy the benefits of such a job. High overseas pay, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss! pee your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details. Lbta let "Sow. Off," "Warrior, of Phci," "Voc of th Ami," Proudly W Hall," and Maor Football f roadcash o your radio. HERE'S WHAT YOU GAIN ON OVERSEAS SERVICE . ' i,..rr. F PAY 3 tHADDITlOH rprooo, CLOTHE M3XCAL AND KNTAL CMS Ovtnoat Sorvlco Incrawt Sow Pay by 20A Yow Repilar Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Peace Master Sergeant or First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant . Sergeant , . . Corporal . . . Private First Class Private Sorvlee I (I. S. S165.00 135.00 115.00 100.00 90.00 80.00 75.00 PER MONTH Servlc Overseas S198.00 162.00 138.00 120.00 108.00 96.00 90.00 y't-. wr-yw rrir.nmmmB:m!r:r.i:iituittninrxTTi"Tin!mi"::::;;!:i:ia f he Home ef Guaranteed Service Before coming to Orem Ir t 3 108 West Center Provo |