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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY PROVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION COMPANY Principal place of business, Orem, Utah County, Utah There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account ac-count of assessment levied on the 28th day of August, 1948, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders share-holders as follows: Cert. No. Name No- Shares Amount 3.04 43.20 1440 .22 .22 3.55 2.40 7.20 2.02 .22 .22 3.52 .85 864 1.01 .22 1.06 180 .22 6.48 11.40 .95 190 48.95 1.53 1.70 176 13.03 2.55 1.18 24. 00 1530 .22 1.70 .52 760 7.60 10.58 22.80 11.40! 11.40 .95 .22 380 1020 2.89 1.80 1410 128 .85 .22 360 3.80 Z2.80 .22 3.60 .53 7.20 216 352 .76 5.72 i 7.05 j 1.27 7.65 180 .22 .95 958 170 .22 .95 1200 .95 .53 .90 And in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary, Route No. 2, Box 620, Orem, Utah, on the 16th day of December, 1948, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p.m.. to pay the delinquent de-linquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising advertis-ing and expense of sale. L. J. SALISBURY, Secretary PROVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION CO. Address: Route No. 2, Box 620, Orem. Published Dec. 9, 16. 1948 1149 Max Andrews -40 1093 J. Leslie Adams 6 1684 John F. Adams 2 1955 Wallace R. Andersen .03 2128 Dean A. Andersen .03 2343 Max S- Andrews 7-15 1664 Lorin A. Barrett 1-3 1078 Burdell Bunnell 1 1758 Jess N. Beagley .28 1961 E. Golden Billings -03 1791 Milton L. Bunnell .03 - 2080 B. A. Black 1-4 2110 Sherman Bukofzer 1-6 2156 Carol Hope Beagley 1.20 2160 Cecil W. Beatty 14 2369 Richard L. Bradshaw .03 1677 Axel M. Christiansen .075 1926 Emily T. Carter 1-4 1953 Laray Collard .03 2383 Rulon F. Cook -90 2150 Glen L. Clark 1 1-2 2162 Robert Collingham 1-8 2199 William R. Carter 1-4 2151 E. Camenish 6 7-16 2164 William Drage 30 2165 Rosamond Mary Divin 1-3 2263 A. L. Dickerson 1-8 1084 Earl Evans 1 5-6 2402 Howard H. Egan 1-2 2442 Martell Ea rl 1-12 1879 M. A. Forbush 2 1-3 1883 Merlin A. Forbush 3 1951 Alfred C. Fowler .03 2108 Lionel Fairbanks 1-3 2390 Willis James Freshwater 067 1655 Wilford S. Gray 1 1761 E. S. Gordon 1 1145 George G. Hansen- 34 1840 T. R. Harps ' 3 . 2l$i V. E. Haws 1 1-2 418 Alma Jones 11-2 2072 Ray Johnson 1-8 2328 Leonard Judd .03 1853 Charles O. Keeier 1-2 1307 Earl F. Kleinman 2 1921 David A. Lamoreaux 3-8 2060 G. Dale Larsen 1-4 1666 . George Loveless 1 1744 Mrs. A. T. Madsen 1-4 2163 Grover C. Miller 1-6 2359 William B. Mayfield -03 2889 Charles II. Masterson 3-8 1812 Ella McTague 1-2 2061 Charles L. McClure 3 2169 Homer McEwan .03 "2069 Lewis Olpin 1-2 2440 William A. Olsen .07 1658 Leland Prestwich 1 1650 Veda R. Petersen 3-10 2101 Dwayne Petersen 1-4 2174 Charles E! Perkins 1-10 1422 A. Phillip Skinner 3-4 1310 Fannie Sowards (H.O-L-C.) 1-2 1828 Frank L? Smith 1-6 1888 Jacob B. Smith 1 1-2 2297 E. J. Sumner 1-4 2424 Frank Schooler Jr. .03 2192 Earl M. Thompson 1-8 2222 B. L. Tippets 1 1-3 725 John A. Vance 1-3 1968 Vaughn Vincent .03 2086 Edward C. Voelker 1-8 1833 Hugh Vernon Wentz 1 2-3 2335 Keith W. Ward 1-8 2373 Allen Winterton .037 2377 Wallace Wood 1-8 drive carefully. An automobile is more contrary than a mule on icy roads. Christmas tree decorations are fire hazzards, check all light connections for shorts, turn off tree lights be-icre be-icre leaving the house, every-time. every-time. Make this a safe Christmas- not a sorry one. HAVE A PECK OF FUN Santa Claus .Tnhnnv wants me to ask to and write within a few of thehjleave Dacj a note instructing THIS 'N THAT Ethyl Nielsen Hair A LETTER TO MY READERS Dear Readers, Just a few hints to make your holiday happier, homier, safer and saner . Address a letter to your children, aolden cromises parents'owe the children: first to devote one day a month to their recreation, or whatever they wished, and to make Christmas wholly a fam ily affair. For companionship is far more valuable to a child than an expensive toy. Remember Remem-ber you have only on an average aver-age 15 years of a childs life to be a real pal. I'm sure your children want you - more than your material gifts. So this year make Christmas a real old fashioned family affair- WHAT TO TELL THE YOUNG-UNS YOUNG-UNS WHEN THEY ASK "HONEST "HON-EST IS THERE A SANTA!" Say yes, my dears. Santa is just as real as love, devotion and generousity that abound every where, and add to ourj lives its highest ioy - and satis faction Tell them that all de- Thanks for the phone calls and Aiier an this column is a request col umn, and I invite you to call in the new year and make star, and that then an 01a pro-jthe dearest to your heart, and phes'y was fulfilled. Repeat the I'll do my best- Merry Christ- story of Joseph - The angel said; mas, happy New Year. Ethyl to him "Joseph, I have come rnBTCTMiC TnTrv him that the electric train is Johnny's . . . But dear Johnny, Dad didn't get an electric train when he was a boy - so be generous gen-erous and share it with Dad on Christmas day. You can play with it all the rest of the ear when Dad is to work. It's a peck of fun to play with an electric train our whole family spends hours with my grandson's, grand-son's, and he stands by and says "gee whiz, 1 11 be glad when you all grow up so I can play with my on electric train. So my advice is to have Santa leave an electric train for the family. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO MY FANS Thanks fans, for all the nice things you have said about my This 'N That column, thanks for the constructive criticism- cent God fearing nations ot this letters and requests. earth believes in the Bethlehem story, that on that night a long time ago three wise men saw a me to tell you that Mary, the young woman whom you are to marry, will have a son sent by .he Lord God. You shall call his name Jesus, which means salva tion, because he shall save the preen your people irum iiicu auia , - them that the word Santa Claus means to our civilized world, loving, and giving. And who so ever impersonates Santa must be of a very generous nature-I nature-I SUGGEST A SCRAP BOOK J. A. Owens Christmas Tree with lights a-glow, a-glow, Green and woodsy, fragrant too. graceful branch es, so, While I stand and look at you. All those packages I see, Which you seem to want to hide, Has me curious as can be Wondering just what's inside. ill mil II II '" I ' . - v h ( i GRAND VIEW A special Christmas dance will be given by the MIA next Wednesday evening, December 22. The dance starts at 8:30 and ihpre will be a program. An In vitation to everyone in the ward is extended by the MIA presidency. Mrs. Laurel Gibson was hostess host-ess to the Letter Carriers Club at her home. Mrs Ruth C.ow-ther C.ow-ther conducted the business part of the meeting, Mrs. Gibson Gib-son read the collect and a salute to the flag was given. Mrs- Ber-niece Ber-niece Kirkwood gave a Christmas Christ-mas story and the singing of Christmas carols was led by Mrs Hannah Oldroyd. Gifts were exchanged and a novel luncheon was served by the hostess hos-tess to the seventeen members present from Provo, American Fork and Orem. WoCarter Aw h tr,n, elp a The Primary officers and teachers tea-chers meeting, which was post- 1 1 1 1 1 J i. T. . ponea, will oe neia next j.ues-day j.ues-day at the usual time at the home of Mrs. McEwan. The Relief Society will enjoy a Christmas party on Tuesday at 2:30. All ladies of the ard are invited to attend- THURSDAY, DECEMBER i6f 1918 VERMONT Blanch. Chrfiien. The newly oreani7j .. mont ward choir held a B oimiuu i-udpei. many son? i eluding Christmas LI practiced, with Clive Pu WUUU1.UU5 ana uiena JnW at the piano. E- E. gj .fesz v" me group Ten- is Poulsen was chnn ..,. ra' Nanalee Stratton. first aS Elaine Wilson, second assist secretary anil treasurer and Helea Swan v rarian. President Poulsen ask each one present to bring , friend to the next practice Willalrd Bradshaw is at horn, after laboring in tthe California mission. ' Luxurious "Weekend" holiday coat for the gift supreme. In Hollander-dyed Mediterrean blue American Broadtail. Designed by Esther Dorothy. Tclica Volcano Telica, one of the oldest volcanos In Nicaragua, is 3,500 feet high. It erupted recently and covered nearby near-by eitlei with volcanic duit Did I see you nod a bough? Seems to me you know quite well How exciting ydu are now As your weave your magic spell. It would be fun to have a large family scrap book, and record re-cord in prose and picture the important happenings of the vears- Start with Christmas, make the book a family affair, ...... .-.l..i fTfOKiHwa Hnurn t n Ihp tinyest tot Record the hapPy; Christmas Tree you bring to us iha funnv tlmp - maKe " - - - j - it a great story book of the high lights the get togethers-In togethers-In years to come you'll laugh at mamma's shorty, and sis' skirts with the new look. ,mdt the sloppy Joe slippers, andj anklets. You'll laugh at son's crew boy hair cut, and his ado-lesent ado-lesent charm. And you'll wonder won-der why Dad didn't grow a1 mustach, in that far away time-l And so on and on . DO HAVE MISTLETOE A girl is promptly kissed when she stands under the mistletoe. Change the mistletoe from one location to another. It's a peck of fun. It was an ancient belief - the Durids of Britian believed the mistletoe was given to the Goddess of Love to keep. Therefore, every woman passing under it must be kissed to show the mistletoe was a symbol of love-BE love-BE SAFE - NOT SORRY Be sure to keep the tree away hills. You add Time, Its joy, thrills. so much to Christmas its beauty, and its .... Cottontail rabbits are usually usual-ly found along streams, in the brush, or sitting on the stiim banks. Hunters should be par ticularly careful in hunting for these targets because many farmers far-mers have brought their range cattle into these canyons , for their early winter feeding. ' j We are indebted to Christian-! ity for gentleness, especially toward to-ward women. I Charles Simmons Hunters should use care in handling the rabbit especially the black-eared western jack rabbit- Tularemia is a common disease among them, and causes a terrible fever if contracted by humans. Tularemia is a blood disease, killed upon cooking the meat. It is contracted by handling hand-ling a freshly-killed rabbit so that the blood gets into an open wound or scratch. Hessian Fly, Wheat Destroyer Whether or not the German mercenaries mer-cenaries whom Lnrd Howe threw against the American colonists in the Revolutionary war were responsible re-sponsible for bringing the Herman fly to this country .in straw to bed their horses is a matter of historical histori-cal debate. There is, however, no need to debate their presence and their menace to wHat ever since the Insect first was discovered near a former Hessian camp site on Long Island, New York, in 1779. Since then this minute, mosquito-like mosquito-like wheat destroyer, known to be of European origin, has moved westward at the rate of a few miles eah year, until now. except where controlled, it ravages wheat fields In the more temperate latitudes from coast to coast. It is indeed a trange twist of history that insect Immigrants named for former Invaders In-vaders should rise each year to VINEYARD Malicenj C. Wells Phone 0803J1 The Relief Society will hold their annual Christmas party on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Mabel Rawlings- Class leader Alice Harding will give the Literature lesson and a Christmas program will be presented. pres-ented. Gifts are to be exchanged. exchang-ed. President Delia Stone extends ex-tends an invitation to all women wom-en of the ward to attend- The MIA are sponsoring a Christmas entertainment to be held Tuesday evening at 8 p-m. Drama director Lorraine Wells will direct the Christmas play-"The play-"The Empty House"- The-cast includes Mr and Mrs. Wesley Rawlings, S- H. Blake, Marcell Young, LeGrande and Ivan Bunker, Bun-ker, Kenneth and Roy Williams, Durrell Clegg, William Wells. Mrs- Ruth Clegg and Mrs. Katie Schroder. Christmas carols of many countries will be sung and Santa will be present. All ward numbers are invited. Bishop and Mrs- Clinton Wakefield and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr- and Mrs. Stanley Cowley and baby of from all fire hazzards - and plague farmers. ATTENTION STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cow, hogs or sheep; and for hides, pells and wool, call UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT. LEHI 216W Geo. W. Price Lehi, Utah TIRE REPAIRING Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wakefield of Provo and Mr and Mrs. J- E- Wells and sons Norman and Edward of Salt Lake City were weekend visitors here- They came to visit with Mr and Mrs Thomas Wells Saturday was Mrs Wells' 83 birthday. 1 Mr. and Mrs- Clement Dailey !v.-ere hosts at a dinner on Sun- any for her brothers and sisters. Covers were laid for Mr. and j T.Irs Lewis Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. I J. Wallace Clegg. Mr and i.Irs. ! George F- Wells, Mr. and Mrs- Roland Harding, Mr. and Mrs-Joseph Mrs-Joseph H- Clegg, Bina Clegg, Verona Winters, Oriel C.gg. Arlo- Norma and Anabel Clegg, nieces of Mrs- Dailey . assisted her .with the serving.-. . ! Mrs. Ray Gammon, Mrs. Max( B'ake and Mrs. Harold Holda-; way have visited their mother,' Mrs. Jesse Sumsion in the LDS hosiptal where she underwent a major operation- She is report- led to be improving. Grant Zabriskie and Oscar Jameson were the speakers at the Sunday evening church services. ser-vices. The Seventy's quorum arranged ar-ranged the program. 1 Elder Robert Walker writes from 19 Elm St. Middleboro. Mass. that he has enjoyed his labors in the New England states mission during the past 20 months mon-ths very much. ' J 1 "i'lBSSJI BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all tnat is going on where you live. But you live oho in a WORLD, where momentous events are in tSe making events which can mean to much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpretations interpre-tations ot notional and international interna-tional news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR daily. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed locally, nationally, internationally with your lecol paper and The Christian Science Monitor."-- LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon today for a special in- D 8 troductory subscription. J) I Funds J-- HEMSTITCHING Alterations, dressmakine hemstitching, button coveriw and button holing neatly J promptly done, at Mary, SEWING SHOP. 1680 lori State Street, Orem. Ph6ne 3110, Pleasant Grove. WE NEED 50 USED CAR? Spot Cash - No Waiting TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Phone 1000 Provo VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3 -5.50x18 34x5, 24in. Tractor Tires and Service The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston IS, Mass., U.S.A. Please tend ma an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor 26 Issues. I enclose $1. (namel NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF AGNES L CRANDALL, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned undersign-ed at 310 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 30th day of March, A. D. lpi? S- L. CRANDALL Administrator of the Estate of Agnes L. Crandall, Deceased. (address) (city) danal (stara) BRiMHALL BROS, New Location 241 W. 5ih So. Phone 491M i p , 1 - HELP WANTED MALE First class paint and body man. Steady work. Top wages paid. BULLOCK AUTO SALES Phone 0669-J3, Orem. AJvtrtistmtni From where I sit ...Jy Joe Marsh The Missus "Ducks" Out YOUNG'S Custom Upholstering WANTED TO BUY Good, clean used cars or pickups. pick-ups. Top cash prices paid. No waiting. See Lynn Bullock. BULLOCK AUTO SALES Phone 0669-J3 Orem. Slim Hartmen took his missus uuck hunting the other day. And fter five hours of 'sitting; in a swamp, she'd had enough! Going nome, Slim reminded her good-.uturedly good-.uturedly of the time she'd taken uim to a woman novelist's lecture, -ind insisted that he sit it out. So now the missus and Slim have nn understanding. No more duck I Hinting for her no more lectures lor him. They decided each to hi$ Dint taste. It's because t.hcy tan agree to disagree like that, I think, that Slim and the missus tret on so well content to slay home nights together, to-gether, enjoying one another's company over a glass of beer and a game of chess. From where I sit, we can't a!! enjoy the same things but we can share those little pleasures that we do enjoy a glass of beer, a game of chess, some music on the radio and live-and-Iet-live when it comes to the others. Copyright, 1943, United States Breutrs Foundation 1 Repairing- 1 Restyling! I! Also li EXCEPTIONAL 1 !! QUALITY AND STYLES I! II IN NEW FURNITURE. II MADE TO ORDER Reasonable Prices 1! I Terms I 4th North. 14th West. I j j OREM Phone 0599-R3 II n tfii "We hear a lot about 'protecting our prosperity.' pros-perity.' Thaf s just an-other an-other way of saying we need to protect our mines and farms and factories the industries that keep products moving OUT of Utah to bring big money INTO Utah." Sid Oil Paintings $1.00 and up Landscapes, Ocean Scenes, Animals. Flowers, etc Fresh from the brush Will make nice Christmas Wedding and birthday gifts, , C. V. HANSEN Commercial Artist 145 North 10th West Provo CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws PLANER BLADES Up to 12 inches DADO HEAD SETS All by Machine West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD FOR CHRISTMAS PIANOS, ACCORDIANS. All styles. $100 and up- Small payment pay-ment holds for Christmas. Easy terms. Lowest prices. ' i Williams Music Co. - 308 East 3rd South PH Phone 940R ALTERATIONS ! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and w men's alterations, make drewes, formats, trousseaus, children's cothing. Men's shirts and slack See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 V 2nd West. Provo. Phone 2276R TF CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS, Cesspools, Drains, Sewers, Basements, Walks, Built, or Pumped Out. lOl-No. 1st West, Provo Phone 1350 COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah Countv i We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without with-out extra charge. i JUST PHONE 345 Or drop ui a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH P. E. ASIITON CO. 175 N. 1st West i?fo niRlSTMAS X Ull PIANOS, ACCORDIANS-All ACCORDIANS-All styles. $100 and W Small payment holds for Christmas. Easy terms-Lowest terms-Lowest prices. Williams Music Co. 308 East 3rd South. Prt Phone 940H A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME VICK SWAIN fw fjiona sbtppi to pay up old OH" Get e cash loan here on the frtadly oeiie that made TenooaT the choice of ver one million ptoooe last year. Simple to Oat it on can repay small monthly inrtat nente which you select you should ot hesitate to see Perional'e YES V VN or loan. Come in or phone today 2nd Floor Knight Block Building 13 East Center St., Proro Phone 621 Maaaoar T. H. Coous MONEY $25 to $1,00 YOUR WAY and FAST n -rat ......... at w mm r www CCTtZl FINANCE CO. --1 |