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Show GENEVA TIMES Thursday, November 28, 1946 m : i i ' Scera Theatre Chatter Every family of Utah County is assured as-sured the same devoted attention when Berg Mortuary Mortu-ary conducts the memorial service. We maintain but one standard of service a complete com-plete and comforting comfort-ing service regardless regard-less of the amount available for funeral fu-neral expenditures ft Vtr t- - B HI - W iim I OR EM . UTAH ., Doors open at 6:30 Show starts 7:00. .jiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMMiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiMiiNiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiimin umiimiiiiiil Friday and Saturday Nov. 29-30 MY DARLING CLEMENTINE Henry Fonda - Linda Darnell - Victor Mature One of the finest westerns produced in many a moon. Should thoroughly entertain all types of audiences! Filmed in Southern Utah's Monument Valley! ' . and ' Northern Rampart" This is America "Mission Trail" Traveltalk in Color " Together in Weather" Cartoon I'athe News Monday evening we were pleasantly surprised when Mrs. Nellie Cordner came to the Scera office to present us with a fine oil naintine. The real surprise came when we learned that she herself was the artist and had also manufactured and painted the frame. Everyone In the community admires Mrs. Cordner for her thrift and industry as manager of one of Orem's tmest iruit farms. She is a hard working woman. From daylight to dark you will find her doing all Kinds of work on the farm from cultivating culti-vating and spraying the trees to milkine the cows. In spite of all this industry and manual labor, she has found time to develop her talents as a painter and to produce numerous pictures which she told us she had presented pre-sented to her family and friends. In making the presentation she was most modest that perhapy because of her not being schooled school-ed as an artist it would not meet requirements. For the present the picture will be found above the snack bar in the lounge of the theatre. It should be a challenge to many others who think they haven't I time for the fine arts. Due to so many schol activities Bruce Bliss, one of our doormen, j found it necessary to be released for a few months. His place has ' Wn fnkpn hv Grant Rowlev. Grant is employed as a mechanic by Frank Woffinden. Three new ushers have been added: Joyce Farnworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farnworth: Evelyn HiRbee, daughter of Mr. -nd TVTrc Alvin TTiehee and Carol j Watts, daughter of President and i Mrs. J. Clayton Watts. AU three I girls are students at the Lincoln i high school. When the S. S. S. Club met last Saturday afternoon there was excitement when the fel lows went ducking after the apples. ap-ples. There were so many applicants ap-plicants even after three teams were chosen, several were unable un-able to participate. The following follow-ing boys participated: Jack Burr, Lawrence Vernon, Trevor Car-rell, Car-rell, Merrill Palmer, Kenneth wnritman. Terrv Johnson, Lyle Walker, Jerry Hulick, Boyd Hulick, Earl Sorensen and Lar ry Walker. The contest this Saturday is a different one. It is open xo oiri from 10 to 12 years old. There will be a memory test on saying nursery rhymes, conauc-t conauc-t Hun nn nld fashioned spelling bee. The one who stands up the longest wins the prize. TTuorv Saturdav afternoon we Viouo a Hn7pn or more boys and girls line up in the office to call their parents when the snow is in nrHpr to make this un necessary we scheduled the shofs to start promptly at i:du ana end promptly at 3:30. It is es sential that the snow enas bi 3:30 in order that the boys anjd girls who go on the bus may catch it. We feel that this will heln narents to make their plans, It in rtr in HAfinitelv when to Ilivy P. " - - - ' r come for them. Pleasant Grove Receives Grant For Federal Funds information that federal funds will be advanced to the city of Pleasant Grove, for planning Unit 1 of a new sanitary sewer system, including a treatment plant, was received last week by Mayor Martin S. ennsuansen. Annrnunl of the city's applica tion fnr $6,000 was announced by W. H. Cheney, division engi neer in charge oi tne cureau oi Community Facilities, eaerai Works Agency, in Denver. This allotment will enable the city to proceed with the preparation prep-aration of detailed drawings and specifications for the proposea facilities. The project includes approximately 51,900 feet of 4 to 10 inch sewer lines and a sewage teratment plant. Ac-rnrrtine Ac-rnrrtine to the city's application, construction will begin wnnin the next year. The $6,000 ad-van ad-van rod hv the government will be repaid without interest when construction is started. Sisters Enjoy Birthday Party Honoring her 70th birthday, Mrs. David Thome was honored at her home in Llndon with a visit from her sisters." Dinner was enjoyed and a quilt worked Thnsp nresent were Mrs. Emily Ashton, Mrs. Benjamin Walker, Mrs. William Cullimore, m-o a t. Ciillimore and a sis- Itiia. - , , ter-in-law, Mrs. A. G. Keetch. This makes the fifth or ine Keetch sisters to celebrate tneir 70th birthday. Mrs. Anneua Mecham, another sister, was un able to be there. two years of that time was spent overseas in the Facuic ineaier. TIMPANOGOS Mrs. Emma Poulson was aM tn hfr home during the week from Utah Valley hospital where she has been receiving treatment for several weeks. Her condition is much improved. Mrs. Alice Poyner of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson and family. fam-ily. A new and pleasing feature of the Sunday school is a ten minute musical preliminary program, pro-gram, beginning at 10:20 a.m. with members of the ward participating. par-ticipating. Sunday schpl begins be-gins at the usual time, 10:30 a. m. and an invitation is given to come early and enjoy the music. Word has been received Dy friends of A. Fred Davis, a former form-er member of the ward, that he is seriously ill at an Ogden hospital. hos-pital. Mr Davis was a counselor to James B. Clark in the bishopric bishop-ric during his residence here. His wife was very active in Relief Re-lief society work, but passed away several years ago. Aged Matron Takes Trip Mrs Caroline Jacobsen, who ia rr vpnrs old. has gone to Tulore, California, where she will visit with her son, L,ionei Tonnhwn and familv. Mr. and Mn tj A Jacobsen accompanied her to Salt Lake City, where she was met by Mrs. Lionel Jacobsen. who accompanied her to Tulore. Vending Machines New and used machines, routes, supplies, parts, accessories, merchandise 140 West Second South Salt Lake City, Utah LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION Nov. 30 S.S.S. Fun Club Saturday Matinee 1:30 HOME IN INDIANA A beautiful story of a horse featuring Elizaueth Taylor! Filmed in Technicolor! A real swell picture pic-ture for all the kids, young and old', and CARTOONS IN COLOR Nursery Rhyme contest for girls on the Stage, (prizes). Any girl under twelve and over 10 may enter. M CHS V'v DR.E.W. ALLRED, M.D. Physician & Surgeon announces the removal of his office to the first building west of State Street on 8th South in Orem. His office has previously previous-ly been at 774 North State Street. Anderson's Hosts To Study Group Mr. and Mrs. Neils Anderson were hosts to Vermont wara genealogical class members at a cottage meeting. Howard Egan was in charge and demon strated makang genealogical charts. Mrs. Anderson led in group singing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Caley Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kitchen, Mr and Mrs. William Ford, Mrs Verena Holt. Mr. and Mrs. fcgan and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. f iled for monthly insurance ben efits, it is noted by J. uoiaen Hunsaker, local manager. At rrppnt armroxlmately 4300 retired workers and their de pendents and survivors oi insured in-sured workers are now drawing benefits from the fund totaling $80,000 each month. RinoB the national program of, social security benefits was inaugurated in 1935 more tnan one billion dollars has been paid out in benefits, said Mr. Hunsaker, Hun-saker, and approximately 1,700,- 000 beneficiaries are assured oi a minimum fininancial security today through payment of mon thly benefits. 7000 Claims Filed for Social Security Benefits Since the establishment of the social security administration in Utah 10 vears ago. more tnan 350,000 social security account numbers have been issued and more than 7000 claims have been TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and COATS at $23 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING MITCHELL 491 South 2nd West Provo Birthday Party Plensant Affair Mrs Verl Kofford was pleas antly surprised on her birthday by family members, including Mr snH Mrs. C. L. Kofford. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Laudie, Mr. and Mrs. Martell Keetch, Mr. Kofford and the children of the couples named. A social time and luncheon was enjoyed. J I M I A MAIL ORDERS FILLED BUY Notice is hereby given that on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Wednes-day. December 2. 3. and 4. 1946. the Board of Equalization of Orem City for the Special Improvement Im-provement of Sewers in District Number 8. will meet in the Orem City Hall, between the hours of 1 o'clock P.M. to z o'clock P.M. on each day. to hear any protests that may be filed relative to the above Improvement Im-provement District. The Board of Equalization consists con-sists of Councilman Roy H. Gappmayer, James G. Stratton, and Woodruff Jensen. Orem City Council, Mayor J. W. Gillman Orland E. Pyne, Recorder. Published November 28, 1946. Have the shop that special- izes in Radio Service Repair. to Radio. Prop er equipment, real experience and excellent facilities insure genuinely satisfactory service here. Monday and Tuesday Doc. 2-3 OUR HEARTS WERE GROWING UP Brian Donlevy A light comedy that has moments of humor and gaiety H which revolves '.around' the; adventures, imiwuuv otherwise, of two young girls ot the 20's. and "Cavalcade of Archery" Sport Reel Movietone News FOR SALE W RENT Pianos, Accordiona, Guitars. Gui-tars. ; Phone 9 10R, Prof S. VV. Wflliaras, 308 E. 3 South, Prove. I buy, sell, rent, AND TEACH. Wednesday and Thursday Dec. 4-5 STORK CLUB Betty Hutton - Barry Fitzgerald - Don DeFore A hit show of comedy and music . . and -y. . HOLD THAT BLONDE Eddie Bracken - Veronica Lake - Albert Dekker A slightly hysterical and more than screwball comedy! and Movietone News Simmon!) Parents Announce Engagement Bishop and Mrs. Arch Pulham of Vermont ward announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fave Pulham to Don M. Lunceford, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lunceford. The wed. ding date has been set for the near future. Miss Pulham is a graduate of Glendale high school in California Cali-fornia and has made her home in Orem for the past two years. Mr Lunceford is a graduate of Lincoln high school and LDS seminary. He is a veteran of thrpp and a half vears snent in the Marine Corps. More than1 Bautch & Lomb RAY-BAN - - - $7.75 American Optical CALOBAR - - 3.95 up American Optical COOL-RAY - - 7.50 ESQUIRE sunglasses 7.50 FACE THE SUMMER WITH OPTICAUY RIGHT SUNGLASSES FROM HOW! OPTICALLY GROUND ' AND pbllSKED v : - sunglasses - - '.for; ' " -SCItNTiriC PROTECTION Z7 c MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST I V 1 1 I 1 aI I A o r 31 pi or e- m SCOTT H X Your Property For Promp Sale List It with an Orem Broker BILL BAKER 671 W, State Street, Orem Bldg. Loans General Insurance Phones: Bus. 04SR13 Res. 2235.1 g SEity&n mm. 4-v-.'- ivs I an THANKSGIVING GREETINGS ROASTERS BROILERS CHICKEN FRYERS SKILLETS, DUTCHOVENS PRESSURE COOKERS BUILDING MATERIAL GENERAL HARDWARE II kw4vtf i ijf Fiforti fro. O. S. Bure.o ol L.bot Suu.ua ;SSI A meriean Iron and Steel Institute rr 3S0 FiUh Ar"" Xeu York 1N Y" -JfDLA Get the Facts. Write today for your fn copy StEEL is used in making most of the things you buy-from paper clips to automobiles auto-mobiles and refrigerators. :.' Iligher labor and other costs have pushed up the price of almost everything you buy. But steel has gone up much less than most other products. Since 1939 steel prices have risen less than 18 per cent, compared with 44 per cent for consumers' prices generally. At an average price of only three cents pound, steel is the lowest priced of all the metals. Steel i$ your best bargain. |