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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES OREM SOLDIER AT UTAH u THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, i949 SCERA FUN CLUB ? HILL CREST TO FEATURE TALENTED DANCERS A special treat is in store for the boys and girls who attend the Saturday afternoon fun show at Scera. Mrs. Norma Anderson is bringing a group of young people from Bountiful, Utah, to give a half hours entertainment on the stage. The numbers will include a variety of novelty dances including J&ggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy with the clown; the Dancing Horse, Satan Sat-an Takes a Holiday, Old Black Moe, and the Dancing Majorette. Major-ette. The group will also exhibit exhib-it oriental, Scotch, ballet, toe and tap dances. Elaborate cos turning for all the dances has been designed by a special artist from Bountiful. Mrs. Mary Eakel will be the accompanist. Mrs. Anderson will be remembered remem-bered for her excellent dance revues which she gave while residing in Orem during the several sev-eral years she was instructor in dancing in our community. The following boys and birls will come by bus to Orem to give the revue: Norma Eakle, Jolene Page, LaVon Stephens, Patty Davis, Janice Roberts, Geniel Burns, DeAnn Robbins, Mary Alice Eakle, Faye Crawley, Norma Nor-ma Page, Mary Etta Mitchell, Shirloy Rae Willey, Patsy Hill, Margie Hepworth, Joyce Wine-gar, Wine-gar, LaVinia Argyle, Barbara Peasly, Terry Lynn Telford, Sue Trimble, Nancy Purdy and Erin Moss. Eagles Hear Roy Park on Conservation Roy Park, chairman of the Utah County Wild Life Federation, Federat-ion, was the principle speaker at a meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held Tuesday night in Provo. Mr. Park said that the deer should be preserved preserv-ed so that future generations might see them in their natural state rather than in a zoo. I The group voted not to kill does this season or any season j and passed a resolution urging all sportsmen to follow suit. j vern Lairch, uiare Madsen and Nathan King, all of Provo, were named to represent the F O.E., Aerie 2924, on the Utah I Sportsmen's Association. ; Ted Oare was elected past worthy president and Bob Har- Vaneeso Woffinden 0553 Rl The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Wesley Waters was given the name Jan Sharon at Fast meeting on Sunday Willian Van was the name given the small son of Mr. and Mrs- Van William Swenson. Delmar Carter has been released re-leased as Sunday School superintendent. super-intendent. Wesley Robertson was sustained as the new superintendent superinten-dent with LaVon Barnum as first assistant and Jack Sumner, second assistant. The Junior Sunday School reassembled re-assembled with the Adult Sun day School on Sunday. The clos ing number was led by Mrs. John Bown. The YMMIA was reorganized on Wednesday. Roy Rowland, former president has been made a counselor in the ward bishop ric. Laird Billings was sustain ed as president with Bert Skinner Skin-ner and Dale Bown as his assis-ants- Other officers sustained were Rheinhold Pawlowski, M- Men advisor; Frmi Powlawski, M-Men coach; Howard Gordon, Senior Scout advisor and Leslie Wheeler, scoutmaster. The M Men and Gleaners held a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hill. They held a round table discussion on "My Home Town." Those present pres-ent were Dorothy and Colleen Crisp, Helen Woffinden, Ilia Mae Cook, Shirley Rowland, Kate Wagstaff, June Miller, David Martin, Max Hill, Kent Beagley, Frank and George Woffinden, Wof-finden, Willard Gerber, Dan Bates, Ray Lee Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Hill. The Guide class of the Primary Pri-mary held a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rowley Row-ley on Sunday evening- Leah Lamoreaux and Ruby Rowland, teachers of the class, were in charge of the program. Special speakers were Bishop Milton Jameson, Floyd Johnson and Scoutmaster Leslie Wheeler. Boys present were Craig Mc- Arthur, Gary Keetch, Jack Meiling and Jimmy Young. Jackie Sumner was absent because be-cause of illness so his mother was there to represent him. ris was elected three-year trustee. trus-tee. Plans were discussed for the Hallowe'en costume dance to be held in the club hall on October 29. TSgt Monroe P. Tucker, for mer Orem and Provo resident and -son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker, has been transferred to the University of Utah for duty with tie Air ROTC (Air Tactics and Science as an administrative administrat-ive specialist and instructor. Sgt. Tucker has been stationed at Hill Air Force Base since the time of his enlistment in May, 1948 wth the Airways and Air Communications Service squad ron doing duty as public inform ation officer, training non-com missioned office and first ser geant major with Mayor Alonzo M. Ormsby, Commanding Offic er. TOrem Women's Club To Meet Wednesday "Conservation of our Natural Resources" will be the topic discussed at the meeting of the Orem Women's club set for Wednesday, Wed-nesday, October 19 at 3:15. The meeting will fte held in the Scera lounge. Mrs. Ivan Sack will be guest speaker. Mrs. Cecil Beatty will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Thomas Biggs will read the litany. Mrs. Clarence Bliss will arrange the musical program. pro-gram. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Edgar Booth and Mrs- Richard Brewer. Mrs. Horace Hor-ace Snyder, president of the club, urges all members to be pjesent at this meeting. Mf. and Mrs. Tom Lamb, Clorene Lamb and Nina Jones left Wednesday for Azusa, Calif ornia to visit for a week with relatives and friends. ift IT'S FALL... AND THEY'RE A PROUD PAIR! Yes, you'll walk with an assured air too, when you send your clothes to us for cleaning and pressing, because your clothes will look their very best. BONUS FOR BACHELORS! SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE EXCLUSIVE IN OREM MARINE CLEANING CO. 4th South and State Thone 0520 R2 ORDINANCE NO. 106 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF OREM. UTAH COUN TY, UTAH, AS FOLLOWS: 1. That for the Duroose of raising funds to defray the un-naid un-naid rxDense of. imnrovemnts anrt hptterments in Curh and Outte District No. 2 thp Citv of Orem Ciy shall issue and sell "Curb and Gutter District No. 2 Bonds, dated October 15,1949" in amounts and with maturities as shown below and bearing interest in-terest at 5 percent per annum and having annual coupons attached. at-tached. Said bonds and interest thereon shall be payable at Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah, and shall be issued as prescribed by law and by the ordinances of the city and in full conformity with Section 15-7-50, Utah Code Annotated, 1943 and also as provided by Special Improvement Improve-ment Guaranty Fund Ordinance heretofore passed by the City. Said issue shall consist of 37 bonds tntaline $18,400.00 nrin- ciple amount, Bond No. 1 being for $400.00 and the remaining 36 bonds (No. 2 tn No 37 nr being for $500 00 each. Said bonds and attached coupons to be in substantially the form and wording as approved by the city attorney and on file in the City Recorders office. The maturity dates of the bond issue shall be as follows: $1900 00 on Oct. 15, 1950, $1500.00 on Oct. 15th of each of the years 1951, 1952 and 1953, and $2,000. 00 on Oct. 15th of each of the years 1954, through 1959. 2. That the city shall collect the assessments levied in Curb and Gutter District No. 2 promptly prompt-ly as the same fall due, and shall sell as provided by law all property on which such evies are not paid when due. 3. Be it further ordained that an emergency is declared and this ordinance shall take effect upon passage, approval and pub lication. Passed by unanimous vote of the City Council of the City of Orem, Orem, Utah and approved this 12th day of Ocober, A.D. 1949. J. W. Gillman, Mayor ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH I COUNTY OF UTAH I, Orland E. Pyne, the duly chosen, qualified and acting City Recorder of Orem Citv TTtnh County, State of Utah, do here by certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and cor rect copy of the record of proced- ings naa by the City Council of Orem City, Utah at its regular meeting held Wednesday the 14th day of September A.D. 1949. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of sairi 'City this!2th day of October A. Orland E. Pyne, City Recorder 1INCOLN PTA SETS BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT FOR PARENTS 'Back to school' will be the theme of the Lincoln high school PTA meeting set for 7:30 p.m. Monday night. Parents at tending will have an opportunity to meet with their childs' teachers. teach-ers. Principal A. P. Warnlck will conduct members through the new addition to the school. Mrs. Max Pederson is Lincoln PTA presiden and Mrs. Arvin Rowley is program chairman. NO, MA'M! You Can't Find Fresher Meats or Vegetables Anywhere in Orem! DON'T BE CAUGHT SHORT! LOCKERS AVAILABLE NOW... IT MARKET I (FORMERLY OREM CASII STORE) Orem Stake M.I.A. Plans Victory Ball The softball teams of Orem stake will be honored at a Vic tory Ball to be saged on Tues day, October 18, in the Windsor hall. The dance will start after the MIA meetings held that evening. The dance will be a budget affair. Arrangements are in charge of Reed Rowley and Lena Clegg, stake activity counselors. TIMPANOGOS Lucy Poulson 0645 Jl The Trekkers and Guides of the Primary had a party last week to welcome the Blazers into the group. About 45 boys were present. Games were played play-ed and refreshments served under un-der the direction of class leaders, Mrs. Ruby Cameron, Mrs. La-Dean La-Dean Keeler and Mrs- Mary Terry-Relief Society meeting was held at the home of President Addie Edwards on Tuesday. The ladies present worked on a quilt. Two vocal solos were sung by Delia Aiken, who accompanied ac-companied herself on the mandolin. mand-olin. Mrs. Eva Miller gave a talk on Safety. Mr. and Mrs- Axel Andreason were the speakers at meeting on Sunday evening. Two vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Wayne Shurtz, accompanied by Mrs- Hazel Liston. $ The Nelson Browns are tome from nn enjoyable visit with parents and friends. They report that they were especially glad to get home after travel-ins travel-ins through a blinding Wyoming 'in4 ana snow siorm Vlr. tni frs. George Strat-ton Strat-ton are home after a two week business trip in Nebraska. They met a blizzard between Cheyenne Chey-enne and Laramie, Wyoming, hut wpr ahle to stav on the icy road and continu on their way home- Mart Clegg, brother of Mrs. Fred Kohler, was honored at a birthday dinner and family reunion re-union in HeLer on Sunday A-mnns A-mnns those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sackett and Mr. and 4Mrs. Wilson Thacker and fam- iliej, Husband Honored At Birthday Party Mrs. Leon Robinson entertain ed in honor of her husband on his birthday anniversary. Games and refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. In attendance at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Niel-son, Niel-son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rowley. Mr. and Mrs- Grant Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley, Mrs. Maud Rowley, Norman Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Meriam Bradshaw !ias returned after a .three-week trip to Washington, D. C. and GreenabDMk, North Carolina. She visited with her son, Rawl and family in Washington. Rawl is working in the Navy research laboratory there. In the Nation al Archives and Library of .Congress she found a great deal I of genealogical information. In IHighpoint, N. C. she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant. More genealogy was found in Greensboro, the birthplace birth-place of her father. She reports a delightful jouney through Ohio, Virginia, Indiana, Tennessee Tennes-see and Kentucky. Katie ith.u.i. among those who cater tn ! miseries of a sore tw.. re Dofl Ferguson is home on a 20-day leave from the Navy. Mrs. week. Lorin Covington, who ?, come ud from snuff,.. ... " vvMbuciii Utah i help plaster the Vermont JreS me iiome oi nit sistw t Miriam Bradshaw. to keep warm Mr. and Mrs. Jack Law of St. George were weekend guests at the Lawrence Pratt home. Nolan Mecham of Sunny-side Sunny-side enjoyed a visit this week of his mother, Mrs. Zina Mecham Mech-am and his sister-in-law, Mrs. DeLcnna Mecham. Mayor J. W. Gillman left early Thursday for New Orleans where he will attend a national convention of the Farm Credit administration. Mayor Gillman is a director of the group. He expects ex-pects to be gone about 10 days- this way with R.. U.S. jT' 4th South and State OREM Phone 0375 R2 A Product of Standard of California How would you like a heating oil that burns without waste ... that gives more heat per gallon? Then you'll like Standard Heating Oils! There are no cleaner, more economical econom-ical heating oils on the market today! Get Standard Stove Oil for circulating heaters . . . Standard Furnace Oil for furnace-type burners burn-ers and get rid of bothersome smoke and soot for good! No. 1 Standard Stove Oil 14.9 No. 2 Standard Furnace Oil 14.4 No. 3 Standard Fuel Oil 12.2 DISTRIBUTED BY FRANK J. EARL Telephone 930 525 South Univ. Ave. HURRY! THESE Values Won't Last Long HURRY! One only PREWAY CAMP STOVE SIX ONLY CAMP CHAIRS wiiur aiuvu Reg. 3.50 now Reg. 12.95 now a ftC A'9 995 14 only U.S. Army six only All Wool Blankets Game Bird Carriers M, fftr ram!n iteg. z.od now J(Jj Only 349 10 Only SHELL VESTS Reg 2.52 now 2,jQ All Wool Red Plaid Shirts Reg. 6.50 now Red Sweat Shirts 1.89 HUNTING CAPS 980 and up 10 x 12 Wool Hunting Sox WALL TENT gjJ0 and up 8.00 DON'T FORGET to buy your hunting license from us and get in on the free 30-30 Burr's Sporting Goods STUDEBAKER WHY? do We as Sludebaker dealers have such a diffW ulx time meeting the demand for our 195ft SSludebakers? a You guessed it the public demand is just J Tthal great and our used Car market is jusi as hot because we definitely satisfy Uf I customers. y DWe list the Following Reconditioned n Guaranteed Used Cars J E1941 Chev. Pickuf $593 r 1946 Ford 4-Door B Sedan, Like New ............ $11J5 1941 Stude., Comm. 4-Door Q A Sedan, R. and H. and O.D. ......... $795 1937 Ford 2-Door Sedan $295 A V 1940 Olds. Club Coupe, N Excellent ..... . $693 h E 1940 Stude. Champ -Coupe i $545 - 1937 Ford 4-Door Sedan . $195 R 1937 Dodge Ceupe $275 n 1949 Stude. 3-4 Ton Heavy Duty 4-Speed Pickup R. and H $1395 Excellent Cond. ......... $235 STUDEBAKER Several Other Fine Buys Available At Our Big Well Lighted Lot. Central Utah Motor Co, 410 South University Phone 1748 JUL, h5 Sod It's An Active Day for Jane! FROM EARLY IN THE MORNING UNTIL LATE AT NIGHT, CHILDREN ARE ON THE GO. THEY NEED ENERGY TO KEEP THEM ACTIVE TO KEEP THEM GROWING. MOUNTAIN MEADOW MILK PRODUCTS HELP GIVE CHILDREN VERY MUCH NEEDED ENERGY. Geneva B&iy Co Phone 484 for Home Delivery 845 South State St. Orem MOD AT HALL MOTOR SERVICE! You haven't long to wait before you'll be trying to start a cold engine in your car. Be prepared for the first cold snap. Bring your car into us today for a complete pre-winter check-up. You may need brakes relined after long months of hard summer driving, or you may need a simple check of the ignition system. SPECIAL! Complete Brake Re-Lining on any Passenger Car .... Only $1j Hall aiofor Service 19th South and State Orem BUICK CHEVROLET Aohtotft's Used Cars Values Ufiillimited 1195.00 '47 Chev. Pickup Fresh Air Heater New Paint - New Tires 745.00 '41 Ford V-8 IV2 Ton Insulated Reefer Bed Side and Rear D001 $ 545 '39 Chev. Sedan, Radio and Heater. $1245 '46 Ford V-8 Station Wagon, Radio & Heater. $1395 '47 Chev. Fleetline Sed., Radio and Heater. $1295 '46 Ford Super Spt. Cpe., Radio and Heater. $1295 '47 Chev. Town Sedan, Radio and Heater. $1445 '47 Bufck Special Sedanette, R and H. $1545 '46 Buick Sedan, Fully Equipped. READ READ ALL WHO ARE ABLE TO WALK AND TALK AND ARE LIVING IN OREM SHOULD ATTEND THE CONVENTION OF THE CITIZENS PARTY, OCTOBER 18, 1M9 TO NOMINATE THE CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICES IN THE COMING ELECTION. Signed, BILL BAKER |