| OCR Text |
Show ' It OREM-GENEVA "TIMES BEAUTIFY HOME AND COMMUNITY STRESSED AT COUNTY MEET "The centennial year offers the greatest opportunity for us to display and exhibit some of our own talent in various conv munities in a way that will be recognized throughout the nation" na-tion" stated Jean Carlos, state manager of the beautification program, at a meeting of Utah county beautification leaders Monday evening at Joseph Smith building. "I think we've got to put over a new philosophy of living. We should live for our home and community above everything else," he added. Approxibately 180 members of the various community beautification beau-tification committees of Utah county met at the convention, which was presided over by Dale Despain, Utah county chairman. Problems of the beautification Expansive Biis 78-3l.75 Craftsman. Carefully tempered tool steel. 2 interchangeable cutters, hardened to hold a kean edge. Adjustable. Ad-justable. Graduated for accuracy. 16 Pc. Socket Set CraftsmanGualify Made of Super-Tuff Steel. Includes 10 sockets 71 6 to 1 in.; 2 extensions, ratchet, speeder, flex "V handle. With steel box. HARDWARE SAVINGS ... SEARS ; in MrrT- 'uKt v tfr -?vfA Ifcfi, ? ,. . ' V 'K4W "OfV' f V A Compass Saw V -4 t :n-JiIJjLl Jf 1 1 Xft t'A Professional 1.19 t t1 lX ' nlfAl H'&V Top quality CrafUman for cuina iK I , ,,dit-. J ' 4 imall circles and irregulor shapes. . if ' HUSW5,-U4 1 f A 12' tempered "Super-Tuff" steel 'ill -'"SiW -'ifft' , A1 ? blade. Smooth beechwood handle. AvW - j Buy Hardware On Sears Easy Payment Plan PURCHASE OF" $10 OR MORE LOW i:0VN l'AYMENT L()N(iKll TIME TO PAY' for 187 WEST were outlined by five other representatives, including Mrs. LeGrand Fowlke, president of Orem Garden club; Bob Woolsey, chairman of Provo Paint-up, Clean-Up campaign; Mrs. Lucile Walker, Pleasant Grove beautification beauti-fication committee member and Leo Hansen, Lehi beautification committee member. Unusual Party Observes Anniversary About thirty five years ago February 26, a group of then young ladies of Lake View ward met at the home of Mrs. Annie L. Glade in celebration of Wash-ington'c Wash-ington'c birthday. A banquet was served with a prettily decorated dec-orated red, white and blue cake representing the American flag, made by the late Nora Taylor, a feature original poems, songs and games were enjoyed. The affair was so enjoyable that it was repeated on that date for many years, then occasionally oc-casionally in later years. Thursday afternoon Mrs. George B. Glade in Salt Lake City was hostess to thirty-four of the original group in such a Steel Spading Fork Extra Si rang ... .89 Craftsman quality. Has extra strong ancjlar back, 11 -in. forged steel hec t treated tines. 30-inch selected ha: .!vood ha'ic. ft j 1 1 less;-. S: .8yT(t: Rim a! Wall Box Nciluroi Finish . 3.93 Durable ali'minum for lifetime service. serv-ice. Vill nr.t rust, requires no painii.ig. Approved by U.S. Postmaster Post-master Gersral. 1 8-1 5, 1 6-in.long. savings CENTER PROVO 7 joyous reunion. The same menu was served, the table being centered cen-tered with a huge cake iced to represent an American flag, made by Eugene Glade, son of Mrs. Annie L. Glade Nuttall, who is also the mother of Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Glade Nuttall was presented pre-sented with a bouquet of red, white and blue carnations by the group, which included Velma N. Glade, Pauline C. Egli, Elna B. Murdock, Edda S. Glade, Beulah C. Monson, Bessie W. Whitehead, Ada C. Lee, Ruby O. Peterson, Josephine S. Jensen, Hazel N. West,, also two guests, Sadie Shaw and Lillie C. Sum-sion, Sum-sion, all of Salt Lake City; Delia T. Jensen, Clara M. Taylor, Margaret R. Taylor, Minnie Nuttall, Nut-tall, Enid S. Bunnell, Lyle O. Wadley, Chrissie N. Madsen, Ruth T. Johnson, Anna N. Zo-bell, Zo-bell, Nellie G. Nuttall, Ada A. Madsen, all of Lake View; La-Preal La-Preal R. Taylor, American Fork; Vera W. Grey, June S. Scott, Ethel N. Moore, and Emma L. Scott, Provo; Gladys M. Robi-son, Robi-son, Magna; Wilma G. Miller, Farrnington; Clara N. Beagley and Margaret G. Hansen, Spanish Span-ish Fork. Sturdy Manure Fork Easy to Handle g9 Craftsman. Famous Flex-Beam construction con-struction for easier handling. Forged steel tines. 4-foot hardwood handle; han-dle; jh' . Tit sii. Sturdy Coal Hod 17-inch Size 98c Extra rugged! Made to give long service. Strong handle securely fastened to large bail ears. Easy pouring mouth. Galvanized steel. Craftsman Lawn Mower )6-mch Ctrt Zip through your lawn with fSr ot-tempered "free-reeling" steel cutting blades. Operates easily sealed ball bearings in reel, rubber tire. Baked-on e-r-' ''"mium plated bar, handle. The dinner was served at 1 o'clock and the afternoon spent in visiting, as several of the girls had not sen each other in many years. Gamma PHI Alumni At Virginia Poulson's The Provo Chapter of the Gamma Phi Alumni met at j "Virginia Manor" Monday ev-i ning as guests of Virginia Booth Poulson. a member, who is own er and operator of the Manor. President Margaret Bigelow presided over the business meeting, meet-ing, welcomed guests and told of a book which is to be placed ! in the B.Y.U. library in honor! of Mrs. Lottie Hayes, who was a former member of the Society. Secretary Loa Fowlke gave the minutes. Tasty refreshments were serv-! ed and Mrs. Poulson explained j her project as a business woman ; and her hopes for the future in her work. She conducted a tour through the entire Manor, ! which was greatly enjoyed by. Belle W. Hales, Margaret Bige-j low, Nine Hunter, Mildred Fer-j Garden Bow Pc'a 5-ff. Handle .49 Long lasting garden rake wiln Low, head and teeth forged from 1 piece tteel. 14 teeth, 3y4-in. deep, curved to penetrate the soil. Hardwood handt Pruning Shears Efficient! 1.19 DunJap pruning shears are mads for long service. Tool steel blade holds keen edge. Curved handle fits hand comfortably. Slide-type catch. Super-Strong Hose 5 2.V 4.19 50 . . . 7.49 Our finest Craftsman garden hos. The sensational rayon reinforcement reinforce-ment doubles Its strength. Neo-Drene Neo-Drene tover. Non-kink, leak proof. 20.95 J ! re, Ellen Walker, Margaret Pot-iter, Pot-iter, Helen Wakefield, Lola Fowlke, May Billings, Jean Barker, Emma Hayes, Elnora Boyack, Mauiel Williams, Effie Warnick, Edna S. Walker, No-omi No-omi N. Robertson, Mable H. Clark, Jeanne C. Jackson, Irene S. Barlow, Hattie Bown, Maud Holdaway, Mazie C. Knell, Emily Tyler. Flo Redden, Mau-rine Mau-rine Bryner, Clarice Hart, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Sauls and Naomi H. Shaw. VINEYARD Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gammon left Thursday for New York City and other eastern points. They accompanied a group of Alpine School district trustees on a business trip. Mrs. Grant Zabriskie was named head of the Vineyard clean-up and beautification drive Tuesday evening at Mutual under un-der the supervision of Keith Boyer. Mrs. Zabriskie is leader lead-er of the Special Interest group of the MIA. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF J. W. SHELTON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign ed at 420 Season Building, Salt ;Lakc City, Utah, on or before i the 14th day of April, 1947. I CATHERINE S. SHELTON ! Administratrix, j Dale of first publication Feb. 14, j ..1947. 1 DMT NYLONS Full Fashion Guaranteed , First Quality ' All Nylon Leg and Foot Fine Mercerized Cotton Top. Color Skydawn Sizes 8.i- to 10',& 3 PAIRS $4.25 Insured Postpaid Send check or money order to: Carolina Hosiery Co. FCEST CITY. NORTH CAR. LUMBER i Oregon Fir Dimensional and Sheeting DIRKER LUMBER CO. Provo Entrance by County Shops Phone 899-W. FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accordions, Guitars. Gui-tars. Phone 940R. Prof S W. Williams, 308 E. 3 South Prove. buy, sell, rent, AND TEACH. ALTERATIONS! I make men's suits, shirts and extra pants, also remodeling-Build remodeling-Build formali, dresses and childrens clothing. See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 No. 2nd West. Provo. Phone 2276-R. MAX M. NICIIOLES VETERINARIAN Phone 039J3 TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and COATS at $25 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING See MITCHELL 491 South 2nd West Provo LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE-FRED SEE-FRED E. RAT INSURANCE Office: 79 South, Second West DR. E, MANSFIELD Chiropractor and Naturopathic Physician 75 E. Center Street PROVO. UTAH Thone 1093 Eos. Phono 1711 k( w&m vineyard Mrs. Alice Harding and Mrs. Oriel Clegg will be readers tot the Relief Society pageant Sunday Sun-day evening at 7:30 in the ward chapel. Thje Vineyard ladies chorus will sing. Mrs. Thomas Watkins of Soda Springs, Idaho, is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jenkins and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lenoix Newey of Cardston, Canada and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newey of Leth-bridge, Leth-bridge, Canada, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells, Monday. Mon-day. They were enroute to their home after spending a month in California. Mrs. Vera Jenkins will give the Theology lesson at Relief Society Tuesday at 2 o'clock In the ward chapel. Family Honors Bertha K. Madsen A family dinner honored Mrs. Bertha Knudsen Madsen Wednesday, Wed-nesday, the occasion being her 87 birthday anniversary. Mrs. Madsen enjoys good health, lives in the old family home and attends to most of her household house-hold tasks. She was born in Hedemarken, Norway, February 26, I8B0, to Hans and Bergetta Knudsen. The family came to Utah in 1864 completing a six months Journey Journ-ey upon their arrival in Provo, where they located in the old Fort Field, now West Drive. They knew all the hardships of early pioneer life. She married Peter Madsen, Jr., June 2, 1881, and they set-lied set-lied in Lake View. To them -even children were born. They have lived to see many great changes in the State of Utah. Mr. Madsen passed away April 11, 1942. Mrs. Madsen has always been nctive in LDS church work, having been associated with Relief Re-lief Society since early girlhood a -A has an outstanding record n Tharon stake as a visiting cache-. Five f her seven children are still living and enjoy the family fam-ily affairs. They are J. W. Madsen, Mad-sen, Clara ,M. Taylor, Spencer Madsen, all of Lake View; Pearl M. Sumsion of Springville and Evelyn M. Taylor, Provo. ' ANNUAL MEETING OF RHEUMATIC FEVER FOUNDATION The annual meeting of the Rheumatic Fever Foundation has been called for Monday evening, eve-ning, March 3, at 8 p.m. in the Court Room of the county building, build-ing, Provo. A full attendance of all members, mem-bers, and any interested person, is desired, in order that a comprehensive com-prehensive program may be planned that will effectively combat Rheumatic Fever, nd j assist victims of the dread disease dis-ease to make satisfactory recovery.- v. Efforts to secure Congressional Congression-al action on the establishment of "National Heart Week" will be discussed. Officers reports will be given and election of 3 directors to serve a term of three years will be held. inc """ ..mtltins hI METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and 15 ATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver with out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH (tem-fouma (HmuB Entered u aecond-clui matter November 19, 1937 at the post office at Orem, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published Every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishinf Company, Provo, Utah. 'rom where the You hear a lot about capital and labor nowadays, as if the two could never get together. But look at Bert Childers who has 320 acres of producing land, a fair-sized herd of cattle, and two farm hands working work-ing for him. If you called Bert a "capitalist" he wouldn't know what you meant, and neither would Spike and Sandy, the hired men. Bert works side by side with both of them; and in the evenings they sit around the fire together sharing a friendly glass of beer or two. Copyright, laKrowi FRUIT TREES SHADE TREES EVERGREENS AND FLOWERING SHRUBS ORDER NOW AT rt.,J-......,frir.1rii.r..1...1. - ... nnTiiriii irmrn iTrirr iMnaiiraWiainrr'niifiiriinBtr iimTT J" r "r r r rn-rn Trrtwii -j- hi ma i Mi 161 West Center Street LIST YOUR OREM With an Orem Business Man BILL BAKER REALTY CO. 558 So. State Street, Orem Bldg. Loans General Insurance Phones : Bus. 2255-J Res. 2232 New Shoe Shop OREM SHOE REPAIRING Open ?or Business Shoes Neatly Repaired While You Wait Located North State in Orem by Prestwich Lumber Company LESTER RIDING. Prop. . Thursday, February 27, 1947 Mtutimm I sit ... &g Joe Marshi Bert Solves Labor Problem If anybody has beef whether , it's about wages or hours or equipmentthey equip-mentthey talk it over at those friendly evening sessions. I don't say all labor problems are as simple as Bert's. But from where I ait, the basic principle applies ap-plies to any farm or factory or business : A principle of confidence and mutual respect, of daily talks J together in a friendly and con- ; genial atmosphere. -y IM7, United States Brewers Foundation Modern offices ' throughout the west Provo, Utah |
