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Show f ; I UTAH VALLEY NEWS iWUIIllUHlHIIHIIItS II (firm - im?a Published Every Thursday Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 276 B, Orem, Utah Printed at 57 North First West, Provo, Utah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter November 19, 1044 at the I postoffice at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: I One year, strictly in advance $3-00 I Six Months $2.00 Stllll(llllllllllIIMII)l1tl1llltll1111U1ll 1 1 Mill I I1T11 11111IIIMI1UIM 1 1 1 II l)J GIVE OUR KIDS A BRAKE! Summer vacation for Orem children will come to a close Tuesday, and schools will open their doors to receive re-ceive them for another year of academic study. In the rush and bustle of Igetting off to school many children are prone to be thoughtless about the traffic which in most cases parallels their routes. Too many drivers automatically label the boy or girl walking along the road a nuisance, with no rights on the streets. Thoughtless Thought-less motorists tend to consider the highways their own private domain, and would deprive school children of the rights and courtesies to which they are fairly entitled. Fortunately, most Orem residents feel a very keen responsibility in regard to the safety of school children on the streets. Many of them, with children of their own realize just how important it is for every motorist to take double precautions when driving near where school children are passing. In order to insure a minimum number of highway accidents during the coming school year it is necessary for parents to instruct their children in proper methods for making street crossings and other pedestrian safety safe-ty guarantees. With help, Orem teachers, motorists, policemen and city officials can do much in making Orem an accident-free city. COMMUNITY FAIR Just to indicate what can be done by people who want and enjoy a comunity fair, we'd like to devote this space to a brief discussion of Lindon's Thirteenth Annual Community Com-munity Fair which was held last Saturday. In the first place the fair was attended by nearly one hundred percent of Lindon's population. In the second place the exhibits were quality. pearly all of the fine stock exhibited Saturday will be exhibited exhibit-ed also at the Utah State Fair. The 4-H club exhibits, the cookery, the clothing, the horse-racing and the horse pulling all brought out the best talent the community comm-unity had to offer and served to spur next year's participants par-ticipants to better products and additional skills. The Lindon fair was self-supporting. The concessions concess-ions and the stands brought in some revenue and donations donat-ions swelled the coffers to make the occasion self-liquidating. The officers "don't spend beyond their means." The Lindon fair isn't a commercial enterprise, and the main purpose of the celebration the exhibiting of the best which the community grows and does is not overshadowed over-shadowed by money-making schemes." Elroy Gillman and Kenneth Gillman headed up the fair committee, with Ruth Lovell in charge of women's events. Florence Gillman and Gayle Pack had charge of 4-H club exhibits for girls and Glen Richins and Reed Gillman are club leaders for boys. Horace Gillman had charge of horse races, George Lovell handled the pulling events, Tony Armstrong and Qeorge Jacklin handled consessions, Joseph Swenson was head of the FFA and livestock exhibits. Tony Armstrong was secretary. Community fairs are wholesome. They induce progress. prog-ress. Orem is missing something. y. I. i 1 1 v tl SOME OF THE -v NATIVES ARE DESCENDANTS OF v , THE PIRATES WHERE. IS AMERICA'S TAHITI? answer ATTENTION STOCKMEN and t nn want mar monev for cows, hogs or sheep; and for hides, pelts and wool, call I UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. I QUICK SERVICE PHONE COMMIT iu i w jj Geo. W. Price II1111II1IU111IIIIM11II1II111 II II 111 1111 111 HUM I IlllttlHIUIII UIIIIHJllif IlllOlKlltLrC B. L. TIPPETS Phone 0662-R1 OSCAR H. ANDERSON Phone 087-R2 Some of the natives of Orem will tell you thai you can depend de-pend on Orem Real Estate to give you the kind of service you want when -you want it. Whether it's insurance, bonding, or a property transaction, it will pay you to drop in at Orem Real Estate. I JMJUJJ. .J'L I FARMERS vour dead or useless horses, jj Lehi. Utah .1 'labor C m ? TrC" W Mioses ve?) ( e Loves e NOT J y H Lovei Me ,CT ( " , i ) nc uvrea mcA ll we Lom ve hoT - jy,vA. v. sTl GRAND VIEW Lucy I. Clyde 030-R4 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carter and children, Verena and Alene spent the weekend at Strawberry Straw-berry lake fishing. Mrs. Carl Ogren entertained at a Stanley party on Monday. Games and household hints followed fol-lowed the demonstration by Lauraine Carter. Luncheon was served to Lura Edwards, Bar- bara Everett, Merle Smith, Lois Washburn, was sung by Mary Liston, Belle Brandon, Lucy P. Davis and Elden Taylor. Oth-Clyde, Oth-Clyde, LaRue Wyle, Genieve er music was furnished by La-Reed, La-Reed, Pearl Mecham. Pearl Lof- Neive Kimball, Don Griffiths, gran, Essie Jepperson and Zina Mr. and Mrs. Faun Morgan, Ogren. Theo Harward and George Vine- A group of friends entertain-; ed at a Variety party on Thurs- day evening, honoring Don For-shee, For-shee, who has been visiting here with his aunt, Mrs. Bird during the summer. The group went to a snow ana men came 10 xns home of Maxine Harward for a supper. Participating were uon Forshee, Maxine Harward, Low- Day, Connie Swenson, David Pfessor Norman Dunn of the Gill, and Wallace Harding. DoniBYU English department was is returning to his home in Cal- ifornia to attend school. The S. I. Club held their meeting at Sowiette Park on Friday. Sewing and social chat were the diversions and a pot luck lunch was served. Present were Laurel Gibson, June Brown, Zella Burns, Loretta Carrol, Florence Brown and Ar-thella Ar-thella Felkner. Mrs- Ray Brown has returned from a trip through Colorado, New Mexico, Texas and old Mexico. In Texas she attended the wedding and reception of her son, Max and Lucille Wal-ser Wal-ser of El Paso. She returned by way of Arizona and Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Max Brown have returned from Texas and plan to make their home in Provo. Mrs. Myrl Day left for Bland- mg on Monday where she will visit ' with her grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens. Kay Miller left by plane on Saturday for her home in Dallas. Dal-las. Texas. She has been visiting visit-ing with her grandmother, Mrs-Martha Mrs-Martha Kelsey and has been studying music. She is the daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. Lee Miller. Mrs- Martha Kelsey and daughter, Doris were Salt Lake City visitors on Saturday. Fifteen Relief Society ladies quilted and tore rags for rugs at the church on Monday. Luncheon Lun-cheon was served by the presidency. presid-ency. Mable Tucker was in charge of the quilting. Next Tuesday the ladies will meet in the ward hall to quilt- The quilts and rugs will be sold at the bazaar in October. A fire, supposedly started by spontaneous combustion caused $100 damage to a garage owned own-ed by Eliza Hales. The garage was used by Delma Nelson for storing furniture. The Junior class of the Sunday Sun-day School enjoyed a party at Upper Falls Resort on Tuesday. Supper, games and dancing provided pro-vided the entertainment. Mrs. Mary Cartienish accompanied David Gill, Connie Swensen, Arthur Day, Don Forshee, Lowell Low-ell Baum, Maxine Harward, Bonnie Hansen, Fay Brown. Dave Nuttall, Patsy Welch, Barbara Bar-bara Carter, Kay Camenish, De- waine Laws and Mamon Sher-; Day in the Daisy Patch l vaifet . Us. ll a -wy mm. iff. Arthur Day and Connie I Sweneen had charge of arrangements. arrange-ments. , ' A pageant portraying the 1 story of the Book of Mormon. written by J. A. Washburn was given in the Grand View church n Sunday. Mrs. Washburn assisted ass-isted her husband in directing the pageant. Nineteen boys of the Deacons quorum took part. W. H. Olsen trained the beys for their parts. A song of particular par-ticular interest, "The Nephite Lamentation", written by J Nile yard, Roma Vineyard, Martha Kelsey, Marie Griffiths and La- Von Harward accompanied the singers. Mrs. Laurel Gibson was in charge of the costumes and make-up and Mrs. Mary Davis directed the music. A cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Simpson Day following church. Ule s1 "f""1"""1-8 "Clc sed. B?Ta C Kay Camnish and Patsy Welsh. Informal IS THE WORD FOR Personal's Loans UP TO $300 Yes, a loan up lo $300 from Per sonal Finance Co. is an informal loan. INFORMAL because you deal with just ONE MAN the YES MAN. INFORMAL because you select the monthly repayment amount. INFORMAL because there is no "standard" security required; furniture, car, equipment, livestock, machinery are acceptable acc-eptable basis for a loan. Phone or see the Yes Man today. FINANCE CO. 2nd FLOOR 13 East Center Phone 621 Manager: T. H. Copus True politeness requires humility, hu-mility, good sense, and benevolence. benev-olence. To think more highly of ourselves than we ought to think, destroys its quickening principle. 5igourney Painted Plates j With hand-plainted birds, jj flowers, animals andij scenery. Something new. Not sold in stores. jj $1.25 Each jj C. V. HANSEN 11 Artist jj 1 145 N. 10 W., Provo, Utah :::::::::::::::: A BETTER HAIHCUT IN LESS TIME WICK SWAIN SHARPENED SAWS FILED SCISSORS SHARPENED WELDING CARTER'S REPAIRS II NEW GENEVA HIGHWAY Pill, SlMipPfilft&si r r:mrnmMgmrm mm SCORED ONE, TWO, THREE FOE U. S. IN DIVING . . . B.A.F. Harlan (center) who won the Olympic springboard divine title at the Olympics for the V. S Is congratulated by two teammates who won second and third places in the event At left is Miller Anderson, who, like Harlan, hails from Ohio state; at right, Lieot Sammy Lee, of Los Angeles, who was third. Last Bid Sale of WAA Goods Set The last competitive bid sale of war surplus property to be held in Utah will be conducted Sept 14 at the War Assets administration ad-ministration office, 222 South West "Temple, Salt Lake, it was announced this week by WAA officials. Property to be offered will include the residue from the August 11 sale if or priority groups only and all scattered items of surplus stock located in the state of Utah. The Sept. 14 sale will be the first surplus property offering at which there will be no prior ities, and all bidders will compete com-pete on an equal basis- Cong ress voted in June to eliminate all preference buying of surplus proprty as of August 31. All unsold items located m Utah after the September spot sale will be donated to tax-supported agencies of the federal, state and local governments or sold through the Salt Lake WAA office. Brother, when we tell you that our repair work is lops that's ' free speech worth listening listen-ing to. On the other hand, our servicing is pretty good, too. fOHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS IS MORE FREE SPEECH WORTH ' J STENIN& TO it ICE SERVICE 470 WEST FIRST NCRTH "PHONE 666 PAYOR NiTE" DR. A. G. TRITT Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Sinus Ttreatment Weight Reducing Phone 0782 Jl Orem Offica U.S. 91 & Canyon Rd. WANTED Single woman qualified for group or home demonstration work on electric appliances of all types. Degree in Home Economics Econ-omics preferred. Apply 'to Utah Power and Light Company, No. 10 East Main Street, American Fork. Phone 300. tf FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS ACCORDIANS GUITARS Phone 940R Prof. S. W. WILLIAMS 508 Easi 3rd South, Provo I Buy, Sell, Rent AND TEACH OREM CITY CITY OFFICERS Mayor J. W. Gillman Councilmen Woodruff Jensen Philo T. Edwards E. H. Johnson A. A. Richards Victor Durham Police Chief Sterling Harding Recorder Orland E. Pyne Treasurer Ada Skinner City Attorney H. Vern Wentz Fire Chief Scott Thompson City Physician Dr. Leland K. Cullimore City Judge Niels Anderson Building Inspector t Ed Wickman City Engineer Leonard Beckman Librarian Lucille Sorensen HOME MADE BREAD Grade A milk. 16 c. Birthday and wedding cakes, soft drinks, ice cream OREM BAKERY South of Lincoln High. cOl UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sale Rent Service Underwood and Sunstrand Adding Add-ing machines. Millet Office Machines 913 South Lincoln Ave. Chris-teele Chris-teele Acres, Orem. Utah. Portable typewriters now available avail-able in two models: Universal and Champion. c A 26 YOUR FURNACE! . Is it ready for winter? Call Holland Furnace Co. for free service checkup. Phone 417 Holland's gas furnaces are cops, cS2 PRECISION BUILT HOMES $3310 to $5750 ; Down payments as low as $750 jiHome complete in every deli de-li tail. Ready for occupancy. SEE BILL BAKER ii 16th South an Main Orem 1-2 Mile West of U.S. 91 A27 CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS, Cesspools, Drains, Sewers, Basements, Walks, Built, or mumped Out. 1010 No. 1st West. Provo Phone 1350 TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3Va 5.50x18 34x5, 24in. Tractor Tires and Service BRIMHALL BROS, New Location 241 W. 5th SA Phone 49 1M Why take a chance on Inferior Building Material? WHEN YOU BUILD USE BLOCKS And Be Sure They are A Quality Product Central Utah Block Co. 720 S. University Ave. Pr Utah Phone 1924 M EXPERT Wall Papering. Painting Wall Cleaning H. KIRKWOOD Phone .253-W. Box 32. Rt, 1 Orem, Utah THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1948 DIRECTORY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS , Sylvan W. Clark Reed J. Knudsen Ed Wickman Harry Butler Kent Fielding A. A. Richards Leonard Beckman Orem Safety Council Chairman Dixon Larsen Sec'y. Victor ChristenL I. J- Burr Eula Norton E. H. Johnson Boyd Davis J- W. Oillman Clyde E. Weeks Sterling Harding Ralph Schenk Dorothy Broadhead Max Andrews Clarence York Dorothy Campbell Edgar Ellis Adjustment Board Chairman Lionel Fairbanks . H. Vern Wentz Dean Anderson Orland E. Pyne SCERA Manager - Victor C. Anderson Secretary, Clorene Lamb Orem School Principals Spencer Fenton Prince Page Marvin Allen vuivu uaii JDcLit Sharon Melvin Beckstrand Chamber of Commerce President Fred Davies SCHOOL GIRLS GeToVr permanent wave now. only Ji at Leona's Beauty Shop in OreB Ml. View subdivision. ..Phona 0765 HI. eg We buy, sell, trade or trans-fer trans-fer livestock. Also bull service. Call Peg Taylor. 3138 Pleaasant Grove- c-A25 FASHION CLEANERS For quality -cleaning and delivery service, call 0652 J3. The only complete cleaning service done in Orem. c07 FOR SALE For sale: work horse and harness, har-ness, mowing machine and saddle horses. Call Peg Taylor, SIMS Pleasant Grove. c-A2l ALTERATIONS! I tailor men's eults over foi women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formels, trousseaus, children's clothing. Men's shirts and slacks-See slacks-See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 N. 2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276H. Tf "For a Square Deal, See Neal" Motor Overhaul - Motor Tuneup Body and Fender, Welding and Paint. NEAL'S AUTO REPAIR AND PAINT Phone 0851 Jl 4th S. and State Orem cO 7 SWIM At Park-Ro-She. Near Spring-ville. Spring-ville. Newly renovated pool, attractive dressing rooms with private lochers. Snack bar and picnic grounds. C-A26 WE NEED 50 USED CARS! Spot Cash - No Waiting ! TELLURIEE MOTOR CO. j Phone 1000 Provo i !!:::: :: j Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BAIT SERVICE Only Factory In Utah County We are not represented by MT transient mattress workers, W will call for and deliver without with-out extra charge. , JUST PHONE 34-Or 34-Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO - PTg? DR. E. MANSFIELD Chiropractor and Naturopathic Naturopath-ic Physician. ' X-Ray Laboratory - Fl"0 .-cope Colon Irrigation Hemovitometer Service. 75 East Center Street Provo, Utah 1171 Phone 1093 Res. Phone C. Sept- Si Bis;:::8:8Minn!iiC8i3a'mt'nmT;!!m'"!!"!i" 1 X |