OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Kitchen Sets Hardwood, with 4 chairs, reg. $48.00 Sale $28.00 Kitchen Step Stools Metal Reduced to $4.25 Ladies' and Gents BIKES Best Makes, only .$53.00 Kitchen Cooking Ware All Kinds Garden TOOLS and Garden SEEDS ! n mm bob on Lumber & Hardware at OEEM - UTAH THE SEASON FOR SOFTBALL IS HERE! SOFTBALLS GLOVES BATS SHOES CAPS and UNIFORMS All at BURR'S SPORTING GOODS Across from Scera OREM Thank There isn't any way to say in words all the things your heart thinks about her. But you can tell her with a bouquet of fragrant roses or spicy carnations She'll probably understand wnat you mean the way mothers always understand. Crder fcr L'cther a Corpse C:rnat:ons, Co;:e:s, Crchi&, C rdeniar, and a Choice of :.!ary Potted rhr.tr! We'll W:re It An; v. here! PLACE YOUR MOTHERS Mom . . , DAY ORDER EARLY! 1947 Spring Sign-up The time of the year has arrived ar-rived when farmers should begin be-gin to plan practices to improve im-prove and conserve water and soil on their farms, according to the United States Department Depart-ment of Agriculture. In the past the government has made allowances to farmers for carrying car-rying out good farm practices which has been very beneficial. benefi-cial. The following are some of the main practices the government govern-ment is assisting farmers with this year. Purchase of phosphate for use on hay, pasture, or cover crop in orchard, growing of green manure crops, establishing establish-ing cover crops in orchards, harvesting of alfalfa and clover seeds, seeding and farming on the contour, subsoiling, protected protect-ed summer fallow by approved methods, construction or en-largementj en-largementj of drainage ditches, tile for drainage and irrigation, building small irrigation reservoirs, reser-voirs, lining leaky irrigation KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah PROVO LOAN AND JEWELRY GO. LOANS ON Watches, Guns, Jewelry, Etc. WE SELL New and Used Watches, Guns, Cameras, Etc. 51 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 573 Provo BBBBaaaEnmaaamm ditches or reservoirs, building of flumes, weirs, and diversion diver-sion gatets, land leveling, eed-ing eed-ing and reseeding of pastures, hard surfacing of corrals and feed lots with concrete, and there are many other practices for the farm and range. Two er more persons may also pool their interests to do most of the above practices. Persons interested in getting assistance on any of the above practices should call at the Utah county ACA Office at Provo on April 24 and 25 between be-tween the hours of 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. In order to receive payments under the Agricultural Conservation Conser-vation Program it is necessary for farmers to sign up their farm before May 1, 1947 Early Pioneers To Be Honored Preparations are just about complete for the May 1 ceremonies cere-monies honoring Utah's 214 living; liv-ing; "immigrant pioneres." There will be a reception and buffet for them on the roof garden gar-den of the Hotel Utah in the early evening, they will be escorted es-corted by a guard of honor to the L. D. S. Tabernacle for a musical program and presentation presenta-tion of official Centennial medallions med-allions by Centennial Queen Calleen Robinson and her aids, Marie Burnet and Mary Louise Gardner, and then will be present pre-sent at the official Centennial lighting of the Brigham Young Monument. Each pioneer will be allowed to bring one escort to the doings. The May 1 ceremonies, cere-monies, sponsored by Utah Covered Wagon Days which handled the Salt Lake Pioneer Day celebrations mark the statutory opening of the Centennial Cen-tennial celebration. An official designation has put an end to the controversy on just who is a "pioneer". The date or May 10, 1869, when the railroad opened to Utah is the date of demarcation. Those who came to Utah before that date are "immigrant pioneers" and are honored for their fortitude in crossing the plains by horse or afoot before the arilroad. Those born in Utah before the division divi-sion dates are "native pioneers" and participated in the founding found-ing of the state. LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAY INSURANCE Office 79 South. Secend Wmj I Will Subdivide and Sell Your Farm For You ! Act Now while prices are good See BILL BAKER REALTY COMPANY 558 So. State St. OREM DR. E. MANSFIELD Chiropractor and Naturopathic Physician 75 E. Center Street PROVO. UTAH Have Your .... LAWN MOWERS AND SAWS Sharpened and Repaired the Modern Way Carter's New Geneva Highway - Orem Phone 06-J1 Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without with-out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop ua a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and COATS at $25 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING See MITCHELL 431 South 2nd Wast Prove I Canyon Slide Hike Enjoyed By Scouts Forty-two boy scouts from Orem and Sharon stakes and heir leaders enjoyed a Slide Hike last Saturday. Boyd Davis was in charge of the group beginning their men at 6:30 in the morning. They hiked up Rock canyon, then slid down five long show slides that led into the south fork of Provo canyon. The boys thoroughly enjoyed sliding in the soft snow and many of them climbed back up the hillside to repeat the slides. The hikers studied rock formations for-mations and other interesting subjects in the canyons and received re-ceived valuable instruction from their scout leaders. Saturday evening after their hike and slide the scouts gathered at a bonfire at ty,e Provo city ranch in south fork. A fireside program was presented pre-sented by the scouts. Friends Gather At Canyon Party Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. Offret were host and hostess at a wein-ie wein-ie roast at Wildwood Sunday vening. Those present were Wr. and Mrs. E. F. McKean, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Philips Phil-ips and daughter, Mr. and Mrs-Marion Mrs-Marion Offret and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence York and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Heher Nichols of Copperton and Mrs. Jane Rice of Bingham. One jar of cleansing creme 1.25 Two jars 2.00 Ree. 1.75 jar-8 oz. AN ECONOMICAL BUY of thia I to-important-to-beauty creme! i In three types of cleansing creme. ; For normal skin, creme No. 1. For dry , and sensitive skin, creme No. 2. For oily skin, creme No. 3. : EX-CEL-CIS CoaneliM (-MtKIM I & H PHARMACY OREM WANTED - General Dry Goods Company, 149 N. 1st West. Provo, has! openings for sewing machine operators. 8 a. m., lo 5 p, ra. 5 day week. Good pay. Excel- j lent working conditions. 1 TRY IT ONCE llAnd You Will Use! I it All Your Life! I VHITE FAWN FLOO! At AH Food Stores Women Workers.' VtV "if PWTEFAKNf t'iifillpl BASEBALL LEAGUE READY FOR SEASON The managers and activity counselors of the men's Softball league met at the Seminary building Thursday evening. Par-lell Par-lell Peterson, director of recreation recre-ation led a discussion of plans for the summer. The league schedule was drawn up. A greater number of teams will participate in the league games this year than for several seve-ral years- The Geneva plant is entering a team for the first time and some of the wards will field two teams. Teams have been practicing every evening at the city park baseball field to be ready for the opening of the season. A meeting for representatives of the senior boys and girls and the junior boys and girls teams is scheduled for Thursday, May 8 in the Seminary building. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x312 5.50x18 34x5. 24in. Tractor Tires and Service BRUUttU. BROS. 121 West 1st North. Phone 200 Provo RADIANT HEATING You need have no further worries a-bout a-bout streaks of . dirt on your walls by installing radiant radi-ant heat. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS WITH YOU YOUR HEATING NEEDS! P. L, LARSEN 343 West Center Provo, Utah STORE YOUR FURS TODAY Complete twJ8 Protection r COLD STORAGE MADSEN GLEANERS 19 N. Univ. Phone 475 Literary Club At Open Session The Orem Literary Club held iheir annual Open Session meeting at the Scera lounge last week. Mrs. J. George Strat-ton, Strat-ton, president of the club for the past year presided over the meeting and welcomed the members and their guests. The club prayer was given by Mrs. Dean Park- The new president, Mrs. Clifton Pyne spoke briefly to the ladies. Miss Caldwell of the B. Y. U. drama department read a three-act three-act play. During an informal visiting period each member in- T7 .1SiMD JUST RECEIVED 5 DOZEN Pressure! Cooker 4qt. NOW IS THE TIME to prepare for the Canning Season. Come in and get them NOW Presto and Universal we will conduct a Cooking School May l to show how to use them. Goon's Furniture Store 150 North Univ. Ave. Phone 313 Provo Utah Vi ERE'S LIKE (7W For any Ford service, you'll have the assurance of a good job, done right for 4 important reasons: 1 Factory-Trained Mechanics. 2 Ford-Approved Methods. 3 Special Ford Equipment. 4 Genuine Ford Parts. And you'll get this convenient "extra" immediate service on all jobs! Drive in for Genuine Ford Service. We're sure you'll agree . . . Telluride Motor Co. YOUR FORD DEALER 57-71 West Center Provo, Utah Paul I). Vincent, General Manager Thursday, May 1, 1947 trouced the guests she had brought to the meeting. Refreshments Re-freshments were served at the snack bar. The next meeting ot the club will be Thursday afternoon, May 8 at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gordner. Orem Literary Club members have also al-so been invited to be the guests of the Orem Ladies club at the Scera lounge Wednesday, May 7 at 3:15 p.m. Pun humanity, friendship, home, v..-; interchange of love, bring to earth a foretaste of heaven. Mary Baker Eddie HO PLACE HOME! goes for Ford Service, too!) 1 iotI4 |