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Show Thursday, April 3, 197 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Virginia Lee Glazier Funeral Services Funeral services were conducted con-ducted for Virginia Lee Glazier, 15 month old daughter of Lamar La-mar and Helen Daley Glaz'er, Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Edge-mont Edge-mont Ward chapel, with Bishop J. Golden Taylor in cliarge. Mrs. Helen Gordon played processional and recessional music and accompanied die musical numbers. Mrs. Elva Elliott sang two solos, "My Sweet Little Rosebud" and "Brahm's Lullaby" and Pen-rod Pen-rod Glazier played an accordian number "In The Garden". Former Bishop Wilford R. Stubbs was the speaker. Bishop A. Dean Buckner offered the invocation and Stanley P-Stubbs P-Stubbs the benediction. Inter went took place in Provo Burial Bur-ial park. SWITCH TO...... ; Orem Real Estate For All Your INSURANCE ! What Builds OREM Builds YOU ! kMkiirM--':;k& I '" lir-H Your House will probably pro-bably not burn, But Play Safe ! Serviecs Held For Alfred R. Chipman Largely attended funeral services ser-vices were conducted Monday n Edgemont Ward chapel for Mfred R. Chipman, with Bisti-jj) Bisti-jj) .!. Golden Taylor in charge. Mr."''-' Clnpman passed away I'h.irsday at the home of his laughter, Mrs. E. V. Pcnrod, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Olea P. Schuman played proressionnl and recessional run sic. Wm. F. Wiscombc offer-(1 offer-(1 the invocation, Peter C. Larson the benediction. The penkerr were Jas. B. Ferguson and Wilford R. Stubbs. both life-Ion!; friends of Mr. Chip-man. Chip-man. C Sterling Cluff and Harold Pp'p'nom siing two duets, "I'm A Pilgrim" and Going Home", accompanied by Mrs. June B. Gnmmell. Miss Claudine Mar-hall Mar-hall sang "One Sweetly. Solemn Sol-emn Thought", accompanied by Miss Doris Newton. Interment took place in the Provo Burial park, under the direction of Quist Mortuary. utiple, and let-.:; s to the bride and groom j;'vi n. t he young couple left follow-j follow-j iog the reception for a honey-i honey-i mon in southern California. Let us check on your Insurance. Make us your insurance headquarters. OREM REAL ESTATE Thones: 0-18-J.'J 082-R2 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. Reception For Newly Married Couple Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pulley (Theora Sundquist) were honored honor-ed at a reception held in the Timpanofios Ward hall. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple, March 2Gth. The receiving line, standing in a pretty corner decorated with flowers and lighted candles, cand-les, included: Orvil Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sundquist, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pulley, Vernell Pulley, best man, the bride and firoom, Rhea Sundquist, maid of honor, Zella Sundquist, May Pulley, Dora Jean Meldrum, Betty Campbell, Laura Turn-bridge, Turn-bridge, and Coleen Thatcher. Carolina Lee was the flower girl and Louise Richans and LuDeen Mitchell, trainbearers. After the guests had arrived, the bridal party marched the length of the hall and were seated to enjoy the program. The bride's gown was white silk wtih a lace-edged train. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, centered with an orhid. Her attendants wofe pastel formals and corsages o pink carnations and roses. Carl Swenson was master of ceremonies of the program. Several musical numbers were furnished by friends of the D.U.P. Timpanogoi Chapter i Mrs. Winnie Graff will be i hostess to the Timpanogos D. U. i p. at her home Thursday, April 10. Mrs. Edna Larson I will be in charge of the lesson. : Camp Orem i The Orem camp of the D. U. i j1, will meet at the home of hj'fille Anderson, Thursday, j April 10 at 2 p.m. A special program has been arranged i under the heading -'Know Your : Pioneers " j Camp Grandview Mrs. Mary P. Young will entertain the Grandview D. U. I V. at her home next Thursday. Class leader. Merle Day will be iniharge of the lesson, i Special music has been arrang-! ed. ' -,-.-.! j Edgemont Camp j ! The Edgemont Camp will j ! meet at the home of Mrs. Rhea : j Wernz in Provo. Mrs. Ossa Ferguson, class leader will be ' in charge of the lesson. Donna Jacobsen Honored at Shower Mrs. Donna Jacobsen was :;iiesi of honor at a shower l iven at the home of Mrs. LleMy Pawlowski recently and received some very lovely ifts The group of friends who n joyed the evening were: Mrs. Mary Pawlowski, Mrs. Dora Monson, Mrs. Gloria Mott, Mrs. "etty Harrison, Mrs. LaMar Perkins, Mrs. Norma Brady, Miss Beverly Beck, Shirley i'.eck, Alene Cordner, Nila Rae I'ordner and Helen Woffinden. AHEAD n GEORGE S. BENSON PtaticlMitdm) Cillet Stare. Jtkmsu for E. Ju.j m JAYCEE WIVES AT ; DINNER MEETING I The Orem Jaycee wives held j their regular meeting and dinner ! recently at the Virginia Manor, with Mrs. Ward Ireland presiding. pre-siding. Mrs. Olie Johnson was ; .-hairman of arrangements with I Mrs. Lionel Fairbanks, Mrs. i Lowell Bigtlow and Mrs. La- Mar Bunnell assisting. ! Clever miniature covered j wagons were used as the table i center-piece and placecards. I Several musical numbers were furnished by the Musettes: Carol Stubbs, Kathryn Chris-tenson, Chris-tenson, and Marie Bohbock. with Mareen Williams as accompanist, ac-companist, and a reading was given by Toni Decker. Dinner was served to Mesdames Ward Ireland, Olie Johnson, Lowell Bigt-low, Max Pedersen, Lionel Fairbanks, La Mar Bunnell, Howard Hall, Llyod Pyne, Russell Rus-sell Park, Neil Bunnell, Dixon Larson, Sterling Harding, Clyde Olsen, and Rulon West. Put on a Lid If you aren't a deadbeat and you expect to stay out of bankruptcy and you want a decent credit record, rec-ord, tiie chances are that you pay your expenses pretty much as you go. When emergencies arise, you watch your budget so that you spend as little as possible. It's a good old American custom to live within income. in-come. That's a practice that makes for sturdy citizenship and for community com-munity stability. But here we are, all of us together as a nation, very much wanting to cut our taxes but very leery about reducing budget expenditures. The national budget, you know, represents repre-sents what we do with our tax money. It is fine to shout hooray when taxes are cut, but it will make more sense if we first learn to whittle down our alarming budget without frowning. A good strong lid on government spending is the only sane route to tax reductions. A Halt to Spending The President has proposed a budget of $37,500,000,000 which Congress Con-gress is currently reviewing. Sentiment Senti-ment exists in Congress for a ceiling on federal spending much lower than the budget recommended by the President. Congress, as soon as pos-s;ble. pos-s;ble. should place a limit of $30,000.-000,000 $30,000.-000,000 above which forieral spending spend-ing may not go. Ultimately, a budget of $20,000,000,000 ought to be adequate ade-quate to run our federal machinery. Most ci'.i'-.ens .cl'.iim little comprehension compre-hension of these astronomical' fij-ures. fij-ures. 'Twcn'y b'ilion may seem more like mea::v 'mcnts - cha . -:?!er'irt;c -of. distances 'to.-'the -stars. But the P-iiro P-iiro i:: dollars. T.us pre." i i-.aca-:::iL'V':i!er,Hiire pr:;;r;r-i of S'57."i30.. 3;;.i.f"0 is'f"! ":;3.r:n.P'iO r:ore th::n we :.;j:c;it for non-defense items in 1940, not counting inierest-. on national do')'. Higbees Home Furnishings Across FromScera Opening tomorrow! A complete new - - nu.iy"; iiiih " "..I., ii i in )smtommmmm, .k'' "' '""" """""""'"""i "' imwi . '. , nil NU-E j ! " P r 1 1 T"rlr ffi i ir --i1 0 featuring NU-E3AMEL tki aoderi flilsl for everything Exclusive Dealers In Orem VINEYARD Two babies were named and blessed in fast meeting Sunday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Garlic was named Jay William. The name Carol Lynn was given the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rawlings. Seven boys of Vineyard Ward were advanced in the Priesthood Priest-hood Sunday. David Atkinson became a Deacon; Jay C. Wilkinson, Wilk-inson, a Teacher; LeRoy. Williams, Willi-ams, Richard Herbertson', and LeGrand Buckner, priests. Ann Stewart, Joan Stewart and Patricia Pat-ricia Madsen were confirmed members of the church. Robert Walker will leave Monday, April 7th for the mission mis-sion home in Salt Lake City. The Youth Leadership group of Vineyard met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Allen. Wednesday, April 2. A social evening was enjoyed after the business of the evening was tak-"n tak-"n care of. The Junior Sunday School week, children presented a delightful ( Mrs. Velda Bunker will give Easter prgram last Sunday. , the Sewing lesson in Relief , y wii'frnm ! Society meeting Tuesday at the S.te Sty eS" w-rd hall. Mrs. LuCinda Ande, S!r SS tK'-wl?h Mr son will be in charge of the and Mrs. George F. Wells this teachers topic. 1 I a Electrical Contracting AND SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Geneva Supply Co. Phone 056R3 I OREM OtiE COAT COVERS NU-ENANEL NO BRUSH MARKS hint lawr fcolf t evtrag Aifchm tor 3 45 faint fit furnitui of an of-gi of-gi btdreom far.... Faint wall oi thm avvroat athroem for 3.4S telil t Ckoif t .40 faint a Daik fc I 10 Point Cnttf fgi 1.10 Are yon an aeiatenr? Yoi'll do ? professional job wltb NU-ENAMEL easy to apply . . . no brush marks Now you can paint your kitchen or bathroom, brighten old furniture, re-new linoleum, with little work and little costl Nu-Enamel goes twice as far as ordinary paints, dries quickly to a smooth-as-glass surface ... is washable and amazingly durable. Made in a complete selection of colors and in clear varnish. Come in for expert advice about painting. i Company Offers To Arbitrate Wages In Threatened Telephone Strike THE COMPANY HAS PREVIOUSLY OFFERED TO EXTEND THE PRESENT LIBERAL CONTRACTS FOR NINETY DAYS. THIS OFFER HAS NOT BEEN ACCEPTED TO DATE BY TIIE UNIONS. There are many issues in the present controversy contro-versy besides wages, such as union shop and changes in the Pension Plan to which employees make no contribution. But wages is the main issue and will have to be settled before any over-all agreement can be reached. The Company thinks its present wages are good. The average hourly rate has increased 69 over the 1941 average. A strike and interruption of telephone service would be so detrimental to the economy of the country coun-try jas wejl as a hazard to the public health and safety that the Company, in order to avert this, is agreeable and has offered to submit to an impartial board of arbitration the issue as to whether its present pre-sent wages are just and adequate in comparison to what other workers receive in this Rocky Mountain area, for work of similar skills and training. The Company thinks that the matter of wages should be settled by a panel of impartial citizens selected se-lected from the area from which the Company receives re-ceives the revenues with which it pays wages, and in which most of its rates and charges are regulated by public authorities. It is particularly Important at this time, for the Company's earnings are such that any increase in the cost of furnishing telephone service must be passed on to the public through rate increases, if the Company is to continue to improve and expand the service in keeping with community needs. With our previous offer to extend the present liberal contracts for ninety days, and this offer to submit the matter of wages to arbitration, there is no justification for a strike with -its. inevitable harm'-to harm'-to everyone. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY |
