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Show OKEM-GENEVA TIMES FOR SALE Native Lumber O. E. Wilde 265 East 6th North, Provo Phone 886J SKATES SHARPENED SAWS FILED By Machine or Hand SCISSORS and BLADES SHARPENED WELDING CARTER'S REPAIRS NEW GENEVA HIGHWAY FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS ACCORDIANS GUITARS Phone 910R Prof. S. W. WILLIAMS 308 East 3rd South, Provo I Duy, Sell, Rent AND TEACH NURSERY STOCK 300,000 Peach, Apple, Pear, Prune, Plum, sweet and sour Cherry, Nectarine and NUT trees; Berries of all kinds for immediate or Spring delivery. de-livery. We can supply you with the finest, most reliable true-to-name nursery stock grown in the West. Send a card for our new, big, Free 48-page, 1948 catalog of over 700 varieties of fruits, nuts and plants. Agents wanted to sell nursery stock. Tualatin Valley Nurseries Route 3, Box 310 Sherwood, Oregon TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3 Vi 5.50x18 34x5, 24hv Tractor Tires and Service DLL BROS. New Location v 241 W. 5th So. Phone 491M Prices for complete services are always plainly marked at Berg Mortuary and there are never unauthorized charges added to the bill. Finer services ser-vices are available at Berg's at prices within the means of any Provo family. Funerals as low as $100 have always been a part of our service. 3Tf :l JV'lMKt tm world' daily newspaper Ttir rvnifTiiu trwuet uamiya lut UlKUIWA JULftU riwnilv. You will find younelf the best-informed persons in your community on world attain you read this world-wide doily newspaper regutarty. You will fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's tion, business, theater, music, Subscribe new te this special "eet-ecqoolnt' "eet-ecqoolnt' J" after 1 month for 1 1 The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street. Boston IS. Man. II t 1 I Enclosed Is SI. (U. S. funds) I i I I Science Monitor vr VERMONT Blanche Chrislensen Phone 0654-J-l A gay holiday party was enjoyed en-joyed at the home of Edward Pyne Saturday night by the Varieties club members ana their partners. The rooms were bright with Christmas decorations. decora-tions. Games were played and gifts exchanged. A buffet supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Park, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Peterson, Mr. nd Mrs. Bill Jacobscn, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ercanbrack, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Burgner, Mr? and Mrs. Ephraim Twitchell, Mr. and Mrs-Kay Mrs-Kay Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sachett, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson are happy over their baby boy born at the Utah Valley Hospital. Hospi-tal. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Burgncr are visiting in California over the week-end. Jessie Nuttall, who has ueen working in Los Angeles, is home to spend the holidays with his family. A group of lady friends gathered gath-ered at the home of Evelyn Willoughby Wil-loughby to honor her on her birthday. The Christmas thome was carried out with little two-year-old Lyla Fay Willoughby singing Christmas carols accompanied accom-panied on the Piano by her sister Gay. Lovely gifts were given and a hot dinner was served to Mrs. Bette Grange, Ellen Holden, Elva Dixon, Goidie Davis, Rose Willoughby, Arthella Davis, Naomi Na-omi Thatcher, Mae Schemensky, Lea McCandles, Fae Schemensky, Schemen-sky, June Shurtliff and Mrs. Cleah Fish. Mrs. Josephine Bascom came from Vernal to spend Christmas with her son, Sterling Bascom and family and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Timothy. At Sacrament meeting next Sunday, Paul Washburn will be honored before leaving for his mission to Canada. Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. the bishopric will be at church for the tithing settlement. It is hoped that all ward members will call and make their settlement settle-ment for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Pyne motored mo-tored to Richfield Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Prows (Shirley) (Shir-ley) and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bowen spent the holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Maycock spent the holidays in Walla, Walla, Wal-la, Washington, with Mrs. May-cock's May-cock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Harman. ooia vital radio, sports. for which oleosa sand as Tha for one month., - on of Game Department To Start New Elk Herds Over 100 elk will be removed from congested areas in the state to areas which have few or no elk at all, Director Ross Leonard, State Fish and Game Department, Depart-ment, said today. The elk will be taken in three traps, one each to be placed at Fountain Green, Mona and San-taquin. San-taquin. The trapping will be done where elk are doing damage dam-age to private land and where their removal is necessary to protect pro-tect private lands, Mr. Leonard said. The trapped elk will be placed in Box Elder County in the Grouse Creek region and in Grand County where the state has been anxious to start an elk hfrd. Other snots will be con sidered, Mr. Leonard said. Cottonseed cake, a successful lure used in the Jackson Hole Refugees to Get Nov; Idle Farms Propose to Replace Those Who Left by Homeless From Across Sea. CHICAGO. Refugees from across the Atlantic may replace America's youth who left the farms for the bright lights and big city life in the last six years. A movement already Is under way in Minnesota to see what jobs and housing facilities are open to Europe's displaced persons. North Dakota has mad such a survey. Iowa is about to begin one. South Dakota, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Montana will shortly follow suit Back of the project are the state department, the Citizens Committee on Displaced Persons, the Catholic hierarchy, the National Catholic Rural Life conference, the National Lutheran council and many other Protestant denominations. Project Explained. Edwin R. Armstrong, New York City representative of the Citizens Committee on Displaced Persons, explains the project thus: Close to 100,000 European D.P.S could be successfully resettled la these seven North Central states with relatives or others of the same national background and religious affiliations. All of the refugees would be thoroughly thor-oughly screened by the army, church and welfare agencies and would have to meet all health requirements re-quirements of the Immigration laws. In these North Central states there has been a population loss of 195,000 persons In the last she years. Young people have almost entirely en-tirely migrated elsewhere. The average av-erage age of the farmers now working work-ing the land is 60 years. Empty farm houses pepper this wide area and farm work goes undone un-done because of a labor shortage. "Displaced persons," Armstrong said, "would live, by Invitation, where there is already room for them and jobs waiting. "They will resettle the great farm areas where there has been such a mass exodus." Armstrong Replies. Armstrong blamed "city thinking" think-ing" for any existing resentment toward the project, which, as the Stratton bill, is now before congress and will be presented to the full session in January. He refuted the "city thinking" ob-lections ob-lections with these answers: 1. The displaced persons will do a hard type of farm work and manual man-ual labor which Americans don't want to do. 2. Since most of the D.P.s can't speak English they can't compete with the white-collar class. They do not desire to, anyway. S. They are rugged or they wouldn't have survived the European Euro-pean chaos. Nona of the disabled will be allowed to coma. Health regulations reg-ulations screen out other undesirables. undesir-ables. 4. The refugees are all violently anti-Communist, many of them coming from countries which at ready have suffered much pressure from the Reds. According to present plans, 1M 000 Catholic and Protestant refugees refu-gees would be brought each year ter four years. Surveys new completed indicate that in the Missouri river belt Jrom North Dakota to Kansas, there ara ( 298,000 Americans ef Qerrasji-Rus-sUn descent wha have ttlWI relatives rela-tives in D.P. camps. Mrs. Lillian Barton and son, Michael, are visiting at the home i of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson. New Blood Promised For Utah Antelope Utah's antelope herds may get some new blood some of the lively Wyoming stock, said Ross Leonard, State Game Director. The state has asked Wyoming for SO to 50 animals from the Laramie area where the state officials of the Wyoming department depart-ment are conducting trapping operations for transplanting within the state. Lester Bagley of the Wyoming trapping campaign, will be used in the Utah trapping program. This is not the first experience in trapping elk, Mr. Leonard explained. ex-plained. The slate took 55 head of elk in 1945 and only 21 last winter. Loss in trapping elk is negligible, negli-gible, the director said. The state has the trapping process down to where it is just a matter of getting them in the corrals, ramping them into the truck and then taking them to the planting area for release. ANN B & H PHARMACY No.3 Wednesday THE NEW B & II PHARMACY OFFERS THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH OREM ALL THE MANY SERVICES AND THE COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS AND MERCHANDISE CARRIED IN ITS OTHER STORES. Commission has asked Utah to present a letter to the commission commis-sion requesting the animals, Mr. Leonard said. The Wyoming game chief said that the petition would likely be received lavor-ably lavor-ably in view of Utah's need for new antelope blood. "We will plant the antelope, if we get them, on our western range lands," Mr. Leonard pointed point-ed out. "We have antelope there now, but we need new and better bet-ter stock to revitalize the herds," he said. "The state will also work toward to-ward predator annihilation in this area," he explained. "Our coyotes in that area are also responsible re-sponsible for keeping the herds down. The antelope kid when born is completely helpless and an easy prey for a single coyote-" If the Utah petition is accepted, accept-ed, the animals would be trapped trap-ped by the Wyoming experts and trucked from the traps in Utah vehicles, the game director said. Utah plans to trap in the Daggett Dag-gett County herds during January, Janu-ary, Mr. Leonard said. A portable-corral portable-corral will be used similar to that employed by the Wyoming trappers. 8TH w a us FREE ICE CREAM AND DRINKS FOR ALL OUR FRIENDS GIFTS GRAND VIEW Lucy I. Clyde - 050-K4 The MIA held their Snowball dance on Wednesday evening. The hall was beautifully decorated decora-ted in Christmas colors. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen were in charge of the decorations and refreshments. refresh-ments. During the evening a floor show was presented. It comprised a trio by Ha McKin-non, McKin-non, Ilene Olsen and Marjorie Tree, with Betty Dodge as accompanist; ac-companist; a retold story by Val Camenish; and a male trio by Teddy Harward, Kenny and Forest For-est McKinnon. Harold Kendall furnished music for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson Ander-son and Mrs. Martha Kelsey and Doris are spending the holidays in California. The family of Mr. and Mrs-Stanley Mrs-Stanley Davis was all at home on Christmas day for the first time in eight years. Dinner was served and a pleasant day of visiting visi-ting enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Willowby and daughter, Karen, Bliss Davis, Merlene Johnson of Springville, Robert O AM OFFICIAL OPENING SOUTH AND STATE OREM, UTAH January. 7,. 1948 s ' TO BE GIVEN AWAY V YOUR HEALTH IS OUR FIRST CONCERN! umnm Davis, Mrs. Maxine Rollins andcial chat were enjoyed. Kelly, Wade and Benjamin Davis. Da-vis. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gibson spent Christmas in Lehi as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and family. The Sunday School and Primary Pri-mary had a delightful holiday party for all children of the ward under 12. Mrs. Nida Boswell was in charge and Mrs. Melba Pyne of the stake board was present. Progressive games were played around a Christmas tree and community singing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Irwin of Salinas, California, are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clyde. The T. J. Smith family held its annual Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boswell on Saturday evening. Those present were T. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bird of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Noack of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Meldrum, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Boswell. Refreshments were served and gifts exchanged. Games and so- ILj AVil 1U A i OF n was Grand Prize $100 RADIO-PHONOGRAPH LADIES MAX FACTOR SET GOLD EVERSHARP CA PEN MAN'S WRIST WATCH NUMEROUS OTHER PRIZES AT 8 P. M. OXYGEII BABY SCALE SERVICE CRUTCH RENTAL SERVICE FREE DELIVERY THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown are rejoicing over the birth of a grandchild, born to Nolan and Jean Gillespie Brown at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hattie Carter, who has been seriously ill, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Arthur Clyde left Monday Mon-day for California where she will visit with friends and relatives In Temple City, Los Angeles, Sa linas and Sonora. She expects to be gone about two weeks. The Grandview DUP held'' their Christmas party at the nome oi ivirs. Annie rsucKner-Games, rsucKner-Games, a program and luncheon were enjoyed and a visit from Santa and the exchanging of gifts rounded out a lovely afternoon. Mrs. Sharlend Harwood was a Salt Lake City visitor on Saturday. Satur-day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clyde and guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Irwin, visited Salt Lake City on Wednesday. The S. I. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Laurel Gibson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nuttal are now located in their new home on the Springville Road. DEPOT k, A 'I Nome. Street. City. lore. |