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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES AIHlOrac Att Loot! ' --rr wf -rT3i f: - '. ,:&'.:. :""'.,: M - '.t-", ? . . . T .-.-,::. : lnw.J-xe r ..v.-:----, ? ,(,r wv w,.., r-- ' ' '" "r -; t - ,r v f rr ; hit 'xwi :"::: yf '"'"S, :'; :'"'r .vw.-;wWS4s , " ' ..vir rrx F "I i . v l.,Z' "'J CJ" . v ft H OREf.l COUFLE PROVE HOME CAN BE BUILT HERE DESPITE SHORTAGES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948 , Y W,tt ."T,0"! brealhed a "3h of relief wh h oved into their new home located on 8th South and 2nd West last week. They feel well pleased that their home is ready to live in only three months after it was started. Housing is still a major problem in Orem. "A dream come true". That's how Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Graff felt when they mnvwl intn thpir new brick home at 2nd West and 8th South street in Orem last week. Unlike Un-like many other young married couples throughout the country these days who yearn for a home of their own, Wesley and Melba Graff were fortunate in being able to translate their fondest plans into action, with the result re-sult that today their housing problem is solved. Of course everything isn't fur nished and finished vet as com pletely as they would like that will take some time but the house is there and thev are living in it. and the rjrlde of ownership is a very comfortable feeling, say the Graffs, f. Just as a little background of this young couple: Weslev La a so'l of Mr. ant! Mrs Chester Graff, fruitgrowers and long-time residents of Oreii. A veteran of three vears In the army. Weslev snent nearly two years in army hospitals recover ing from severe wounds suffered suffer-ed in Germany. He and Melba Mott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vpln Mott of Orem, were marri ed two years ago while he was home on a convalescent leave. Now the Graffs are three with the addition of little Patricia Ann to the family five months ago. , GENEVA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halford the Charlie Terry home for the coming year. They may stay in the ward if they can find a buyer for their home in Ogden. The L. S. Maycock home was the scene of an interesting par ty on Friday evesing, given by the LDS girls group usder the direction of Mrs. Josephine Hatch. Hat-ch. The girls are havng a series of parties to raise money to bring some worthy nersnn tn America from the European mission. Thirty-seven girls and boys were present. Mrs. Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Maycock prepared pre-pared refreshments for them. Among those who attended the state flower show in Salt Lake City on Saturday evening were Mr. ana Mrs. u. S. May. cock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roh-bock, Roh-bock, Mr. and Mrs. Geirge Roh CirsNv FLOWER TIME Ijj , bock, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poulson, jMr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks aim ivir. ana Mrs, uean jonnson. Lucie Ktfplo uras hncni.u.1 nn Irti , . . . . . " xuesaav evening at a birthday dinner at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon. Others present were Que Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele' GenaVee and DaNec Steele, Clarence, Tommy and Karen Beth Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gappmayer have returned from a pleasure trip that took them through parts of Colorado. Ne wMexirn Arizona asd Utah. The comnletion of theit new home last week marks the end of many months of planning and sacrifice to make it and the beginning of a lifetime devoted to making it a liveable, tomiorxaDie place to live. Already the Graffs have bugun furnishing their home. The living liv-ing room drapes are hung and the furniture is in place. The kitchen is equipped with snac ious cupboards and a gleaming new stove aa of which forecast fore-cast a COZy. functional dnmirilo Kitchen curtains will be hung when Mrs. Graff fnds the right pattern to go with the blue and white inlaid linoleum floor. Focal noint of the whole is the fireplace in the living room which is flanked by a DUlll-in DOOKCase on the ritrht. Cold winter nights will be made pieasant with a rollicking blaze in ine grate. Situated as the house is. far ing North on 8th South strept a magnificent view of Mount umpanogos is framed in the large living room window, and a most unusual view of the eastern east-ern mountains can be seen through the kitchen window. Truly, the comDletion of thp Graff home can be looked at as a real achievement in tnese times of material shortages and the critical housing problem. Friends and neighbors of the Graffs are wishing them well in their new home, and are lnnlcinir forward to seeing the home and yara develop into a beauty spot in Orem. Miss Esther Fuller nf Mesa Arizona visited Thursday and Friday of last week at the C. I Moon home. AD DEMPMACO MJUCAI UJC uxfic courtting avowed as our on intLWt IN THE MOONLIGHT WHO. p LOLX3t NO WOMAN WILL WEAR A HAT OR DRESS IDENTICAL TO ANOTHER WOMAN'S BOT ALL RULES ARE Acr ..,-... JT COMES TO MINK COATS 'IT. ROHBOCK'S SONS' OREM FLOWER SHOP Orem, Utah PHONE 116 FREE DELIVERY W ) ti d 'r. JUL ? Js UF .11. Vi.' Cars are pretty much identical ident-ical when they roll off the ass- embly line it's the care they get, from their owners that makes the big difference after the first year. We can give your car mink coat care and attes tiin at burlap prices. U" TCn SALES & 14 IU SERVICE 470 WEST FIRST NORTH "PHONE 666 PAYOR MITE" Each year more and more families fam-ilies turn to Berg Mortuary during dur-ing bereavement. It is a source of gratification to us that we are able to offer more experience, more facilities and a deeper understanding un-derstanding of personal needs, due to the trust placed in us by increasing numbers of families in Utah County. mm 1M EAST CENTER ft PHONE 378 iv ft BUCKS TO V g Kry SEE AN l ! jcebe-r( r E I ml . VI r I j I MOON-LETS 80 OUT ON FULL Ji I WE LAKfi THE WAY' MOON? v : j T&srr Y ATTT.ii Utel V W I J SAY. THAT'S A GOOD V- O I . 71 IOEA-GET IN THE BOAT, I OH. f. if L BE RIGHT J SWELL! Ss. ( , IiAAiJL lien? Jsan OIL PAINTINGS -jr 'MK'S I TIMPAIIQGOS Lucy Poulson 0645-J1 - The class work in the Relief Society for the winter commenced commenc-ed last Monday under the direction dir-ection of the new officers. The Theology lesson on the life of Christ was given Dy class leader lead-er Virginia Poulson. The teach ers Topic was given by Kate coroner, newly appointed class leader for that deDartment. A vote wa3 called to decide the hour of meetings for this year and it was decided to meet at 3 p.m. on Mondays. The officers extend an invitation to all wo men of the ward to attend meet ings and participate in the lesson less-on work. Officers for this are Addie Edwards, president; Maud Rowley and Hazel Liston, counselors and Grace Hansen. secretary. Kate Cordner will succeed Mrs. Arvilla Bradshaw as class leader. Among the Relief Society women wo-men attending conference in Salt Lake City last week were Addie Edwards, Maud Rowley, Hazel Liston, Lucy Poulson, Grace Hansen and Edith Bennett. Bishop Irvin Pp.lmer of Bland ing called at the horn of hie brother, Lawrence Palmer as he returned home after attending general conference in Salt Lake Uity. A program of unusual inter- esx wm be given next Sunday at sacrament meeting hv tho missionary class of the . Sunday ocnooi. Mrs. moreen Mourk is the class leader. The ohlert nf the program is to show the train. ing necessary for efficient miss ionary worK. Talks given by the class members will he "Tho T.rvs understanding of God", by Jesse Asay; ".new Light thrown on relationship re-lationship of man to God", by John Cornish: "Essential Law" by Norma Cook; and "Practical Keiigion" by Ruth Moss. The final SDeaker. rerresntin Vin efficient, experienced missionary wm De narper stoneman of Salt Lake City who recently served as president of the Scottish mis sion and also labored in T.nnrtnn Mr. Stoneman, a member of the tabernacle choir, will render vo cal solos. Other musical numb ers WUl be SOlos bv Ruth P Gurr and Elaine Loveless. The musical numbers wil be directed direct-ed by Birdene Terry and accompanied accom-panied by Ruth Moss. Benediction Benedic-tion will be by Evelyn Gordon (LNUDAD7 for mealtime for playtime 4 Gusrutod TN the midst tit a ticklish foreign 4 situation the peoples of the United States, along with thou of the 67 member nations, will take time out on October 24th to cele- orate United Nations Day. It will be a day of international stock-taking to see What nrnimiu he made toward international peace ana v pian to accomplish what remains re-mains to be done. The national citizens committee is urging celebrations down to the city and town level to nav trihufe tn rh United Nations and to renew our lalth and aense of obligation to back the organization toward obtaining universal ana permanent peace. President Truman has issued a proclamation calling upon officers of-ficers of the federal, state and local governments as well aa upon civic, educational and religions reli-gions organizations and Institutions Institu-tions to cooperate In programs designed to give public expression expres-sion to our devotion to the United Unit-ed Nations and to make more effective our participation In the work of the United Nations. The day, October 24th, is the day the charter of the UN came into effect ECONOMISTS IN WASHINGTON are generally agreed that a general gen-eral farm price break la certain within the next six months. When It will come and when the corresponding corres-ponding break In grocery prices and cost of living will follow are purely guess work. Facts are that farm prices are already down considerably. consider-ably. Department of agriculture says that since last January prices of food grains are down SO per cent; feed grains and hay, 36 per cent; soybeans, cottonseed and peanuts, 18 per cent and cotton, 8 per cent. Vet In those nine months retail prices of groceries from food grains and fats and oils together with textiles have been continually on the rise. ACCORDING TO INFORMATION from economic cooperation administration, admin-istration, outlook for food grains, feed grains, fats, oils and cotton as exports during the next few months looks bad. For Instance, France la buying no wheat whatever and cotton cot-ton shipments have not been up to expectations. The huge wheat and corn crops are just coming Into harvest and, as was pointed out In this column last week, storage space is short since the commodity credit corporation, under new restrictions of the law, is unable to buy or lease adequate storage for price support loans or purchase agreements. Bins on the farms are short, and there are disturbing stories coming Into Washington concerning alleged sharp practices from some country elevators. These elevators tell the farmer they are full-up, can't store his grain and turn him away from storage under government loan. Later, however, they buy up the grain at distressed prices and then, somehow, find room for It In their elevators. THERE IS MORE TALK concerning concern-ing changing of the price support system, at least lowering the price support levels. Both Democrats and Republicans voted for these supports and neither party dares to take the initiative, and the guess here Is that the next congress will permit the price support level of 80 per cent of parity on basic crops to run through 1949. In the meantime, prices will almost al-most certainly decline below the formal support levels and the government, gov-ernment, namely the taxpayers, will take the loss on the subsidies. Borne agricultural economists, however, declare that v.r. it for price supports on farm c- ncdi- Ues the bottom would fall out not only on farm produce but on all commodities and the loss to the American taxpayers would be greater that the amount they pay out in subsidies. It Is fairly Well document iu. that the Dixiecrat cause in the South Is being financed largely by Northern oanltalhta Southern industry and are willing epena wousanas to break the Solid South away tram the rwimn. cratlc party. THE INTERIOR DEPARTim-wr has announced that more than $9,500,000 win be Cvlded among six states as refunds from oil and gas royalties derived from exploration on public lands under the O'Ma-honey-Hatch act Of these payments, pay-ments, 10 per cent goes to the treasury, treas-ury, 52 H per cent to the reclamation reclama-tion funds and 3714 per cent to the states. It Is the highest distribution of rcord. States sharing In the dis-trlbutlon dis-trlbutlon are Wyoming. $3,386,398: California, $2,609,550: New Mexico, $1,700,984; Colorado, $1,212,516; Montana, Mon-tana, $321,193. and Utah $274,685 Landscapes, marine scenes imals, flowers, etc. They make fine presents for weddings and birthdays. Everybody Every-body appreciates a nice painting The price is within the reach of all. You are invited to come and inspect them. C. V. HANSEN, commercial artist, 145 North 10 West Provo For minute photo, while you wait. Sondrurj's Photo Shon 332 West Center Street, Provo, Small locket and ring size pictures made. C-S30 OSCAR H. ANDERSON Phone 087 R2 B. L. TIPPETS Phone 0662 Rl Row, paddle, swim walk or drive in to Orem Real Estate and have Oscar H. Anderson help you with your insurance, real estate or bonding problems. His years of exnerience in these fields are at your dispisal at all times. BABEE-TENDA Sturdy Folding Safety Chair Hr' blissful comfort for baby, mora worry-fro timt for mommy. Tho TENDA approved by doctors for Its patented protection fo turot. Converts later to play table. Phono or writ for folder er free demonstration. IW8 rtiitbN-Takhrj. L. LeRoy Karren. Distributor 1230 Charlton Ave. Salt Laek City, Utah Telephone 6-7351 TfrrfX lib Sit I "Pretty Iron," in used car parlance, means: an attractive appearing car but in bad condition mechanically, even though it doesn't seem to be.' You'll find no "Pretty Iron" offered for sale in our used car department. As an authorized Ford dealer we have a rep utation to uphold. TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. PAUL D. VINCENT PHONE 1000 GENERAL MANAGER PROVO. UTAH Mother will love to make this dainty little frock that's easily and' quickly put together. The square yoke Is trimmed with rle rac, which also fashions the skirt design. Pan ties to match. Pattern No. 8994 comes in sisee 1, 3, S. 4, S and S years. Size 2, dress, takes ltt yards of $5 or 39-Inch; panties, yard. W, 2lM f WHAT RIVER IS NAVIGABLE FOR. 1,700 MILES ? ANSWER. voiy3wv Hinos 'nozvwv mm to Name ....(,., A(11re.......t...,ttytijjt " 'WSSiS' Pattern .. . . telnet .It. A, end to Mate ia ota (ft eaoh patten deeired) tow Patricia Dow Pattern UBS Stxtk At New Dock tl, a, T. r i I ' X)o upu control your budget by CHECK or by GUBSS ? There's a quick and easy way to remove th quesswork from your budget . . . open a Checking Account at this bank. You can then keep accurate track of balances . . . know which bills have been paid . . . have cancelled checks as legal proof of payment. It's all so convenient, safe and time-saving you'll wonder why you didn't do it long ago. jmmammmmmmmtmmtmmWiW mmmv ' i -rm u rrr i hbw a n m min n im i run n umpm i rLini..uum. iiiiiiiiijiiijjms Letts get better ScqudiniedA J I Wl11n - r-mrni.ii.nin in.. Use Personalized Checks With Your Name And Address Imprinted - ..Including Wallet Enjoy the friendly, neighborly way of banking provided by your local First Security office. 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