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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JuNE , Take Advantage of Armstrong's Linoleum Plus DTR Workmanship! TEST a LAID TODAY FOR LIFETIME WEAR No floor is better than it's installation. You'll pay no more to have one of DTK's factory-trained layers do your job than for a mediocre installation. SPECIAL OFFER During June One Gallon Armstrong's Linoglos Wax Included with Each Custom Job Price Reductions 70c Rubber or Lino Tile JQ sq. ft. 32c Jaspe Linoleum Tile - 2 12c Mastipave Tile 7q $3.75 Heavy Marbelle Linol. 95 sq. yd. $2.35 Standard Jaspe Linol. j 98 sq. yd. Remnants and small lots of inlaid suitable suit-able for small kitchens and bath rooms. HALF PRICE Your Floor Waxed Without Charge after your linoleum has been expertly laid our workmen will carefully clean up your floor and giro it a coat of wax (the land the factory has already used on your linoleum). He will then instruct you as to the proper care to keep your floor looking better and give longer wear. 1 EASY MONTHLY TERMS make it possible for you ' to enjoy your new floors i without delay. Fhone for free estimates. First Session DALE CARNEGIE COURSE FRIDAY NITE, JUNE 10 At the CHvcr? GCqf GcOo 6:00 P. M- (Dinner $1.30) VISIT THIS CLASS AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF DALE CARNEGIE The Value of thi Bah Carnegie Training TELEPHONE 0684:J 1 Before 5:30 p.m. Friday AND MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR PARTY Have Fun While You Learn The Dale Carnegie Way! GRAND VIEW Mrs. Calvin Cordner 048-J4 Summer Primary started last Monday and will continue through the summer each Mon day from 2 to 4 p.m. All child ren of Primary age are invited to attend. Babies blessed on Sunday at Fast meeting were Evelyn Dor-een Dor-een Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Day; Walter Lester Les-ter Molyneux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Molyneux; Kenneth Lee Case, son of Mr. and Mrs-Clarence Mrs-Clarence Case; Barbara Lee Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brown; and Rodney Clyde Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs- Ev erett Smith. Mis Lois Kelsey was honored at a farewell party on Saturday evening in the ward hall. She entered the mission home on Monday. The program consisted of talks by Lois Kelsey, Mrs. Martha Kelsey and Bishop Dean Buckner, readings by Sheryl Cordner; songs by Don Griffiths and two numbers by a trio com- pnemg Mrs. Theo Harward, Mrs. Roma Vineyard and Mrs. Carol Morgan. A Primary party for the Sea gulls and Guides and iheir mothers was held at the home of Mrs. Laurel Gibson with Mrs. LaVon Riggs assisting. Janice Roberts and Verl Morgan prepared pre-pared the program. Mrs. Rebec ca Jones gave a tribute to the mothers and Mrs. June Brown gave a tribute to the teachers. Carsages were presented to the mothers. Refreshments were served. The Primary presidency an nounces that a number or fine attendance records were made last season. Children with per fect attendance records were Shirley Waters. Larry Kimball, Helen Wilde, Jeapette Harding, Dorothy Waters and Verl Mor gan. Primary officers with per fect records were Mrs. Helen Rhodes. Mrs. Verl Johnson and Mrs Ina Buckner. Children ah sent once were Dixie Gordon, Jeanie Buckner, Becky Jones. John Taylor, Jimmy Buckner, Deanne Morgan. Kenneth Har ward and Marion Carleton. Off icers absent once were Mrs. Maurita Carter, Mrs. Myrtle Carleton and Mrs. Violet Brown The Guide class hiked up to the Y and Eagle Pass, under the supervision of Mrs. La Von Riggs and Ronald Riggs, Larry and ! Summer Festival ISetatUtahU. Utah's annual mid-summer i treat, the University of Utah : summer festival, will again feat-lure feat-lure nationally famed stars In 1 two grand favorites "The Great Waltz" and "Carmen." The University festival has become be-come the summer entertainment highlight for the entire state he past two years with the great presentation of "Promised Valley" Val-ley" and last year's "Show Boat." This year's double program pro-gram promises to be well up to standard with these popular productions and all-star casts headed by Kitty Carlisle, brill-an brill-an star of stage and screen; Rob ert Rounseville, colorful new American tenor, and Gwen Hawthorne, Haw-thorne, who has won national acclaim. ac-claim. Mis Carlisle will perform in the role of Carmen while Mr. Rounseville will appear as Don Jose in "Carmen" and as Johann Strauss in "The Great Waltz". Miss Hawthorne will appear in "The Great Waltz." The festival will again be under un-der the stars at the University 9 a- NOW AVA1LAELE IN , DkMe's SHIRTS & PANTS I Vh n i Hr who went e change from khaki w pr.ttnl Dlcki" Forts! Gron. Thlt running now color in a rugg.d twill looki smart and it not oaiy to toil. Tho Now Forotl Croont havt ell of tha Stylo, Comfort end long Woar which hat mad Dicki.'t Fil-Porfoclod Work Shirta and fantt tho favorite of Amor-Icon Amor-Icon Workora, kocauto thoy atturo trim pearantt and more woar sr dollar of coot. No. 814 SanforiiodTypo tV, Forotl Oreo Army TwiH i s No. o14 anforiied Forotl Creoo Shirt to match No. 114 Fantt .... $3.69 FLETCHER'S PROVO UTAH Wilbur Johnson, Senior Scouts. Clas members making the hike were La Verl Morgan, Robert Smith, Steve Jones, Neil Snow, John Nicol, Gerald Wilde and Von Riggs. The zion's Girls and Boys enjoyed en-joyed a weiner roast at the home of Elsie Taylor, with Mrs. LaRue Wylie and Mrs. Helen Rhodes directing activities. A-bout A-bout 30 class members were present. The Larks class honored their mothers at a party held at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Grace Smith. Refreshments and games were enjoyed by the group of 25 who were present stadium bowl, starting July 4. "The Great Waltz" will run July 4 to 11 with the exception of Sunday. July 10. No Sunday performances are planned. "Carmen" "Car-men" will be staged July 15 to 19. except on Sunday, July 17. C. Lowell Lees will again direct dir-ect the productions and Maurice Abravanel will be the musical director. Tickets will go on sale immediately im-mediately and it is suggested that reservations be made early to insure obtaining the best seats. Another huge turnout is anticipated for the productions. Low prices will be changed with special reductions for both performances. The best reserv- er seats will be $3 for one per formance or $5 for the two-Other two-Other reserve seats will be sold for $2.40 for one performance or $3.60 for both. General ad mission tickets will be $1.20 Jor ; one or $1.80 for both product ions- NeW Officers Nominated by Orem 20-30 Club Orem Twenty-Thirtians nominated nom-inated candidates to head their club for the next six months at their meeting held Thursday night at Park's Cafe. Jerry Buckley and Bob Blay cock were nominated for president, pres-ident, and Clyde E. Weeks and Robert W. Olsen were nominated nominat-ed for first vice president. Other nominations were as follows: Herb and Frank Stratt-on Stratt-on for second vice president, and Baker Watkins and George Tucker for sergeant-at-arms. Elwood Sundberg will continue contin-ue as treasurer and Harold Hinkins will carry on as secretary secret-ary of the club for the remainder remain-der of the year. Final election of officers will be held on June 16. The club initiated four new members into the organization under the direction of Max Andrews An-drews and Chet Muir. They were Guy Cordner, Dave Calder, Mel-vin Mel-vin Burgener and Merrill Roberts. Rob-erts. Completion of the score board at the city Softball park was discussed. The club voted to accept ac-cept the invitation of the Heber 20-30 club to be their guests at dinner in Heber tonight, Thursday. Legion Baseball Teams Organized Organization of two junior baseball teams, sponsored by the Orem post of the American Legion Le-gion was announced his week. Bob Evans has been named manager man-ager of the teams. One of the groups will be affiliated with the national American Legion junior baseball program. The equipment and uniforms for the boys have been purchased by local merchants. The Lp-ttfon-snonsnred teams will play a practice game against' Sausage is referred to in writ- a team from St. Francis church as 0la as nomer s -ayssey. of Provo next Tuesday at the! Orem baseball field. FOR SALE ' Farmall Tractor, Model A, Until the gutta percha ball, with lift, cultivator, two-way was produced in 1848, golf balls; plow. Phone 1990-M, 441 East were stuffed with feathers. 7th North, Provo. J9 Watkins (Continued fr0rnp Indians and that 2o00 . tt would study there ww1 Eram is fn , -vu met.. . . j unfioi,.- f'A Brigham City program y' start ir. 4V U flrL bilitate : th 7t ? to ' west, accordins n K. lthesoi .Zl -re.gard the J ucuaie over ratificaion CTi gress of the AtwEvM Senator declared tw acU ent ConerP v,-. al "fc bindfuW "? lare war should i! J ! but should rest win, rT Unless such ; ' .."TO; clearly written into he? 1 will not vote for its ratj Bowling's Fun For Everyone! Cricket fighting is a favorite sport in China. O HEALTH BEAUTY EXERCISE LINCOLN Bowling Court Across from Scera Theatre in f T Klou WE HAVE PURCHASED THE CONCERN FORMERLY KNOWN AS OREM MOTOR CO. SEE DRIVE LOCATED AT 12th NORTH AND STATE STREET LN OREM hoe3 KJew EniMSGlla' WQV&i i!. if $ i V- .J J i A $ i U 1 I i ill " .i iTifc - - li i iiiniB (inrrii-rfr, . hn , ifinmnn ft ftnn-f,vf - n, vs ) f 7 3 & f IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A GOOt USED CAR Come in and SEE OUR SELECTION WE WILL BE EQUIPPED TO OFFER YOU THE SERVICES OF OREM'S FINEST, BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE. GUARANTEED SERVICE FILL 'E R UP? Ft J jr c Y r r Not "Cheap" Cars "Good" Cars Cheap AUTO SALES AND COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 1200 North State Street Orem, A. K. (LYNN) BULLOCK Proprietor |