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Show J THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948 (Or m - CS ntm Stows Published ETry Thursday n.r. of pubUcaUoa. Route 2, Box 278 B, Orem, Utah printed at 57 North First West, Provo. Utah jl. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher , as 8econd class matter November 19, 1944 at the Zmct at Orem. Utah, umder the act of March S, 1879. f0S mrvMRER: Utah State Press Association j Subscription Raiesi .i.il.. In idvnriM m nn nn. year, wncwjr . 5ix Months $2.00 ; SAFE DRIVING : mjjj.ee 0ut of every ten motorists involved in fatal ! pMents drive to their rendezvous with death in a hurry. ', aCC "f are actually exceeding posted speed limits; 5but many more of them are merely driving too fast for existing conditions. ' Considering this, the wise motorist will not only tppn within posted speed limits, he will also take into ! unt the amount of traffic, the character of the high- ,av the road surface, the weather and all other condi-. condi-. V:' that affect automobile operation. The following methods of adjusting speed to conditions are a guide to ! ?afe sound, restful driving: ; 1 ' Keep a clear stopping distance ahead. Slow down when necessary, in approaching hilltops, curves or iu-tersections. iu-tersections. At night, drive so that it is possible to stop within the clearly illuminated distance ahead. Cut down speed when the road is slippery. 2. Never slow down suddenly, except in emergency. 3 Use the speeds of other motorists as a Ignide on busy highways. Keep up with traffic, but don't drive much faster or slower than the average speed. 4 Passenger comfort is a guide to reasonable, maximum maxi-mum speed under normal conditions. Never drive so fast ! that passengers feel uncomfortable. 5. Look well ahead continually while driving, and keep a close watch for hidden hazards. 6 Approach intersections and other hazardous points at a speed which will permit full control of the .car. A public education program is under way, empha-' empha-' sizing the disastrous results of excessive speed, the meaning of speed signs and the best means of adjusting driving to varying conditions. All of these programs are of value. But they will be 0f little avail many more motorists and pedestrians will die in 1948 and in the years to come unless every i driver remembers that his mind, not his foot, must 1 motivate the gas pedal. Worry will make almost anybody any-body thin except the people who ; worry because they are fat. I NOTICE TO CREDITORS I ESTATE OF JASPER WIL- LIAMS, DECEASED: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Executrix at the office of At-t At-t tomey I. E. Brockbank, Suite 211, Knight Building,. Provo, Utah, on or before the 22nd day I of May, 1948. MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS Executrix Your temper is one of the few things that improves the longer you keep it. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ELDEN LA MAR JOHNSON, DECEASED: Creditors will present claims under oath, with vouchers, to the undersiened Administratrix at Suite 214, Knight Building, Provo, Utah, on or before June 16, 1948. ALTHA JOHNSON, ADMINISTRATRIX apr 3-15-22-29 THIS 'N THAT By Ethyl N. Hair Friends, Today, many people will mourn the passing of Mrs. Ora Cuningham, but much as I loved her, I shall not mourn. She was a great lady. While I was in the hospital we shared the same suite. She was my teacher, in those early years and I graduated under her. I I'm glad that I got to talk to her in those last hours. I told her that she started in my mind and soul an itch to write but for her my mormon novel would not have been born. True, there are many things the editor wants me to rewrite. He said I have the material for the great Mormon novel and that my language was vivid. Thanks to her who taught me English. I told her this in moments sotlen, for we were both too ill to visit much. She blessed me and said, "Ethyl, I could not love a daughter daugh-ter more than I do you and I am proud of your ambition to write, because I have loved literature more than all other subjects." She meditated a moment; I was standing in the door through the bath room. "Get well, please Ethyl, and continue your studies; you have made me proud and happy." I could not speak, I was so touched. The day I went home I stole a moment in her room. "Have faith," I said, "and good by." Sometimes I'd think the angels must envy us of her presence pres-ence here. She was so very, very ill. I think of what my little grandmother used to say "It is not what if we may die, BUT how well we have lived while here that counts!" Many will miss Mrs. Cunningham, for she gave courage to many who owe their success to her. In our memories, mem-ories, we who loved her will cherish her always ... I will not mourn, because she would not want me to . . . TO MY BELOVED TEACHER Mrs. Ora Cunningham Your work is DONE OUR HAS JUST BEGUN . .. . Dear Soul To whom I used To tell my dreams So long ago, and yet How near it seems I see you sitting In your room tonight, Alone with shadows And your thoughts of God. Old things you love Surround you there, Your well-read books Your -clock ' Your chair. Outside the hills Are wrapped in a silver light And time has changed Old pathways you have trod. Unknown FIVE YEARS AGO ED GEM OUT THIS WEEK From the files of the Orem-Genevm Times The U.S.-owned Orem trailer park had rented 82 trailers, including in-cluding both the standard type tvDe trailer, according to officials at the park. The Sharon stake presidency announced that the regional conference con-ference for the East Central Utah Ut-ah region of the LDS church would be held April 11 at the Utah stake tabernacle in Provo. Wayne Gammon was elected president of the Lincoln high school chapter of the FFA at the annual election meeting. Paul 1WW was elected vice-Dresident: Herbert Patten, secretary; Hardy Bean, treasurer; Joe Fowers, sgt-at-arms- Flovd Clecc. manager; and Sheldon Madsen, Serge Huff and Robert Halbersleben, repor ters. Several of Richard Johnson's Lake View friends entertained at the Johnson home in. honor of Richard. Gordon Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walker, left for Texas to serve in the Army Air Corps. Mrs. Bertha Swensen announced announ-ced the arrival of a new granddaughter grand-daughter born at the American Fork hospital to Mr. and Mrs Wendell Swensen. Joshua Davis visited 4iome oi a 10-day furlough. Mrs. Bessie H. Henrickson, Merian and Karen of Salt Lake City spent the week at the Sidney Sid-ney Harding home. Sharon district concluded its Red Cross drive with a total of $1530.05 collected, approximately approximate-ly $27.00 above the quota, according ac-cording to Red Cross leaders for the district. There will be no meetings held in the ward on Sunday due to quarterly conference being held at Scera. Regular sessions of all meetings during the week will be held. At Relief Society meeting the classleader, Flossie Davis will be in charge of the work and business meeting, Tuesday at 2. Mrs. Almira Johnson and Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher will be hostesses host-esses to Camp Edgemont DUP on Thursday afternoon at the Relief Society rooms. A report of the recent state convention will be given and the lesson will be given by Mrs. Ossa Ferguson. The members of the Edgemont Literary club will go to Spring-ville Spring-ville on Friday and visit the art exhibit. They will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman S. Richards at 1 p.m. and go in a group from there. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith went to Overton, Nevada over the weekend and brought their mother, Mrs. Jane E. Smith home with them. Mrs. Smith has been spending the winter at Overton with her sister and suf fered a partial stroke two months mon-ths ago. She is sufficiently improved im-proved to come home at this time. Mrs. L. S. Glazier will spend the next week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glazier at Heber City. The Glaziers have a new arrival at their home. Mrs. J. B. Ferguson, state auditor for the DUP attended the state convention in Salt Lake City last week. A large number of ward members mem-bers attended the Primary and general conference sessions in Salt Lake City. VEOIIT Blanch ChristenseB Phone CB34-J-1 Ruben Pyne was honored at a birthday dinner at his home on April 1. Members of the family were present. A large birthday cake centered the dinner table and gifts were presented to Mr. Pyne. The Orem stake minstrel show which was composed and directed direct-ed by Donna Christensen, was presented in Windsor ward on Thursday evening. Reuben Pyne, Ted Calder, Billy Lou and Shir-leen Shir-leen Ericksen of Vermont ward took part in the show. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Calder left by bus for Huntington Park, California, where they will at tend the wedding of Jack Calder, Jr. They expect to visit with relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hancock of Lyman, Wyoming, came to Salt Lake City to attend conference. con-ference. They were overnight guests at the home of Blanche Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Starr Brockbank and family have returned to Orem Or-em after spending a year at Dragcrton, where he has been employed. They are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith while their house Is being remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mecham and family of Wallsburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Sidwell and Mrs. Delia Mecham over the weekend. The Busy Eight club enjoyed a birthday party honoring Blanche Christensen on her birthiday anniversary Saturday evening. A beautiful bouquet of daffodils,, roses ana Dlue iris centered cen-tered the table. A large birthday rake was served and lovely cifts were presented to Mrs. Christen sen. A meeting and social for the officers and teachers of the Sunday Sun-day School will be held at the home of superintendent E. E. Twitchell on Tuesday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. Let's have ,100 present. FRIENDS ENTERTAINED AT INFORMAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. V. Emil Hansen entertained a group of friends at their home on Saturday evening. even-ing. Visiting was enjoyed during dur-ing the evening and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Parlcll Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maycock and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ford Wil-ford Larsen. Some folks get so mad at their local officials they threaten to vote. Members of the Vertiya club met at the surgical dressing center cen-ter where they helped in the preparation pre-paration of bandages. Red Cross officials in both Orem and Provo sent pleas to women of these areas to participate partici-pate in the making of bandages at the surgical dressing units provided for this work. A reformer is one who insists on his conscience being your guide. tA. LET'S GET BETTER AQUAINTED Right here in Orem . . . centrally located to serve you most efficiently . . , is a complete com-plete and modern bank. It's staffed by fellow townsmen of yours . . . friendly folks who will make you feel at home while they handle your financial affairs in prompt and efficient fashion. Why not drop in today and get better acquainted with your bank? . DON'T DELAY! DO THAT PAINTING OR WALLPAPER JOB NOW! Reynolds can supply you with the finest in PAINT and WALLPAPER REYNOLDS PAINT & WALLPAPER GO. 54 NORTH 4TII WEST, PROVO Business Phone 2340 Residence Phone 635-J PI H V " . P ; VERDEN D. WIGHTMAN Your PRUDENTIAL Family Security Representative Phone 0854-J3 284 N. 8th W. OREM CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS, Cesspools, Drains, Sewers, Basements, Walks, Built, or Pumped Out. 1010 No. 1st West. Provo Phone 1350 , KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE I'rovo, Utah ALTERATIONS! I tailor men's suits ever for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formals, trousseaus, children's clothing. Men's shirts and slacks. See or call Mrs. Cuyler. 447 N. 2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276R. Tf. FOR RENT 10 Acres of land with water, in Orem. Inquire 432 West Third North, Provo. SAVINGS CHECKING COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS LOANS OF ALL TYPES r COME IN . . . LET'S GET BETTER ACQUAINTED! Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory In Utah County We are not represented by arr. transient mattress workers, bu will call for and deliver witi out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North mi w oiwui PROVO UTAH gnimniiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiimiuiiiiiniiiimiiiimii l. g. bailey I I 1700 SOUTH STATE f Complete Plumbing j land Heating Servicej IPhone 013-J2 OREMl z FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS ACCORDIANS GUITARS Phone 940R Prof. S. W. WILLIAMS 508 East 3rd South, Provo I Buy, Sell, Rent AND TEACH SAWS FILED By Machine or Hand SCISSORS and BLADES SHARPENED WELDING CARTER'S REPAIRS NEW GENEVA HIGHWAY EXPERT Wall Papering. Painting Wall Cleaning H. KIRKWOOD Phone 253-W. Box 32, Ri. 1 Orem, Utah CUCUMBERS ! Are Good Cash Crop Farmers can realize a good return planting small garden plots up to an acre or to of cucumbers. Young farmers far-mers can earn enough to put themselves through school Seed and commercial fertilizer fer-tilizer are furnished and trucks will pick up cucumbers from loading stations in your vicinity. Write or phone Utah Pickle Co., 741 So. 3rd West, Salt Lake City. ho watei the easy, quick way Luxury and economy, too! A speedy automatic auto-matic gas water heater costs less to buy less to operate! And if its storage tank is properly sized, it can keep ahead of any family. That's important, because an average household uses plenty of hot water up to 140 times daily. Extra bathrooms, modern automatic dishwashers dish-washers and laundries, step up your needs still more. If your family is getting too big for your present water heater, see us or your dealer! AGAS l(l) AAA ee (JIM ayuasiee eteatet cl MOUNTAIN fU EL SUPPLY COtlPAUY . ivr- t I l i wc iuok upon ourselves nor merely as an automobile dealer, but as 'Transportation 'Trans-portation Merchants" interested la supplying you with satisfactory miles, of transportation at the lowest possible cost. On this hinges our future success 'in this community. . V jf ,,,,,,,.., TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. PAUL D. VINCENT PROVO. UTAH GENERAL MANAGER PHONE 1000 HiiimttiiiHiiuitmui(iiiiiiinititiiuimiiiiiiiiitiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii(inuiiih |