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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, i949 CARD OF THANKS For the expressions of sympathy sym-pathy during the illness and death of our father, and for the floral offerings- the use of cars and for those who participated in the funeral program, we take this opportunity to express our appreciation. W. G. KocheflnanS family OREM STAKE MIA -PLAN 2 HARVEST BALL Officers of the Orem Stake MIA are planning a Harvest Ball to be held on Thursday, Nov. 10 at the Joseph Smith building. The dance will be informal and a budget affair. All adults, Gleaners, M Men, Junior Girls and Explorers are invited to attend. Ooor prizes will be awarded during the evening. even-ing. The grand prize will be a turkey. Malaria Fever Donald Rom, a Briton, discovered the cause of malaria in 1697. GERMAN CHANCELLOR , . . Otto Grotewohl, co-chairman of the Socialist Unity (Communist) party and newly named minister-president minister-president of the Eastern German state, delivers a manifesto for new regime. The new state is sponsored by Russia. ESTRAY NOTICE STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAH, Orem Precinct I havi in my possession the following described estray animals ani-mals which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public pub-lic auction to the highest cash bidder at Poundkeeper's residen ce, R 2 Box 126, Orem Pr.-cinct, Orem. Utah, on Monday th 7th day of November, 1949 at 5 p. m-: . One fcur year old Buckskin Filly. Weight about 750 lbs Has no visible brands or marks of any kind. Said estrays were taken up by me in said precinct on the 26th day of October, 1949. J. N. GARDIMfcK Poundkeeper for Orem Pre cinct. Hand Grenades Hand grenades were used by U. S. Marines who served under John Paul Jones during the Revolution ..tfer IT! J J" V 5 MISSING OFFICIALS . . . Can-tain Can-tain Alfred T. Meschter, Klnler-hook, Klnler-hook, N. Y., E. C. A. official, was passenger on cargo vessel missing miss-ing In Korean waters. The state department has asked Russian help In locating Meschter (above) and Albert Willis, Brooklyn. Utah Poultry Co-op Sets Banquet The annual banquet and floor show for all members of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative Co-operative will be held Friday, November II, in the Provo Third ward amusement hall located at 1th West and 1st North, according ac-cording to officers of the organization. Tickets for the affair must be ; obtained from the driver or organization or-ganization before November 7. Of special interest at the banquet ban-quet will be the attendance of officers from the State association. associat-ion. Outstanding talent from the BYU will be on the program. The children of the Page school held a gay Hallowe'en party on Monday afternoon. Costumes, Cos-tumes, black cats, witches and refreshments made the affair one to be long remembered. Cornerstone Ceremony Marks U.N. Day Jl w u CljlUUhaMiinjLiattl . - 'K i 'A- JOSEPH T. SMITH For Four-Year Councilman Banker 1 - A x i w RICHARD PARK For Two-Year Councilman Businessman ' - ; ... i E. H. LONG Candidate for Recorder Deputy County Assessor Si ; ' -v. - A. A. RICHARDS ; Candidate for Mayor Foreman State Roed Commission PL A TFORM The Orem Citizens party favors a progressive plan of city government govern-ment and is definitely oppised to increased taxation, but proposes to offer more and greater improvements for each tax dollar through economy and efficiency in operation. The Citizens Tarty considers these projects and improvements as necessary for the continued growth and development of the city: 1. Utilizing money already approved and available to continue improvements of the water system, especially extensions to outlying areas, as rapidly as possible with sufficient numbers of larger lines to provide adequate fire protection to all sections of the city. 2. Improvement of road and street lighting throughout the city to include outlying areas. 3. An enlarged recreation; program for the development of the city parks, to include construction of tennis courts, baseball diamond, childrens playgrounds, and a civic auditorium to better serve children of all ages. 4. More adequate police protection and securing immediate installation install-ation of semaphore signals at Eighth North as well as Eighth South intersection on Highway 91. Cooperation with the Orem Safety Council and PTA groups in making Orem a safer and better community. commun-ity. 5. Immediate action in securing larger and more adequate postal quarters which have been approved and are now available. 6. A broad public health program supported by adequate laws and provision of office space and sufficient equipment to operate success fully. 7. The study and adoption of the "city manager" plan of government. govern-ment. 8. Providing a security plan including group hospital insurance and retirement fund for city employees, not including elected officials. 9. Uniting and strengthening the city by encouraging cooperation between churches, schools, business and civic organizations. 10. Encouragement and protection of new and old industry and business. 11. Support and encourage the construction, of sufficent public buildings for the best educational development, of the city's youth. Paid Political Advertisement I -, 1 HENRY CAMPBELL For Four-Year Councilman Serviceman, Mi. Fuel Supply Co. X , 1 J. D. PYNE For Two-Year Councilman Contract builder and farmer Is f NELL YORK Candidate for Treasurer Business woman and Housewife I m ,m in linn j urn i - i -iir Mpw v. - i i &ij&fl; i i J ' 4 h i IK '! ft - iV 4. - 1 I J Orem Stake mta .... and teachers and thi? .nicer' enjoyed a Hallowe'en S1 Saturday evening at the hrZ 0n Thora Meehnm. ni! ,:e home of United Nations Day 24 October was celebrated this year by dele-gates dele-gates and staff members of U.N. with a cornerstone ceremony for the world organization's permanent headquarters (above), now under construction in New York City. Scheduled as principal participants par-ticipants in the ceremony marking U.N.'s fourth "birthday" were President Harry S. Truman of the United States (upper right insert) and U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie (lower right insert). Phone Installations Attest Growth Of Provo, Orem The Orem-Provo area's post war growth toward a ranking position as one of the west's in dustrial centers and the hub of a rich agricultural area, is illus trated by the installation of the 10,000th telephone in the local :xchange. The phone as install- Thirty to forty carves a year from your best cow! sounds' incredible. But Prof. Lloyd Hun-saker Hun-saker of Utah State Agricultur-alColle Agricultur-alColle ge says it may soon be possible. The explanation is the collection and transplanting of fertilized eggs from the best cow to other cows which serve as incubators. in-cubators. The idea, now being perfected, can result in such an event as a Holstein giving birth to a registered Jersey calf. fd in Provo a week ago. Approximately 1200 of the total are in Orem, according to J. L. Bickmore, district manager. manag-er. Mr. Bickmore pointed out that telephone expansion is closely close-ly keyed to populaton growth and industrial expanson. He said that telephones in the area have doubled since 1944 and have tripled since 1941. Twice as many have been installed in the past eight years as were gained in the preceding 58 years. Mr. Bickmore said that the de mand for service continues at a high level and that 512 orders for service are new beine held pending the installaton of more equipment. Arc Electric Furnace The first steel made in an arc electric furnace in the United States was tapped at Syracuse New York, in 1901 were worn by the g ion rf M l"e direct. w. vivi r TT . l . were enioved nnrf ..., way LOST Brown purse near leather sweetheart Spencpr Mk.., - ui ecu to retum purse to principal's office Spencer school to be forwari ed to owner. 2000 Wl SIZES 2-1 I? V i ii 2946" SIZES 12 40 No. 2000 is cut in sizes 2, 4, 6 anJ a. Size 4 jumper and Jacket require 1 yds. 35-in. fabric; blouse, 1 yi 35-in. No. 2946 is cut In sizes 12, 14, U, 18, 20, 36, 38 and 40. Size 1 requires re-quires 2 yds. 39-in. fabric. Send 25c for EACH pattern wlOi name, address, style number and to to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, B W, Madison Square Station, New York, N. Y. Th Fall-Winter Fashiol Bx ihows 150 other styles. 5c extra. j. i ,m TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. GIVES THE USED CAR BUYER THE BREAK OF A LIFETIME Ever since the advent of the horseless carriage, the used car buyer has been behind the eight ball . . It has remained for Telluride Motor Co. to revolutionize the entire industry with their electrifying elect-rifying announcement as follows: Ml Ironclad, written, signed, dated, mutual lifetime Warranty with every used car sold regardless of age, make, model or price. This warranty will remain in force as long as the car remains registered reg-istered to the person who bought it fom us. This electrifying announcement ann-ouncement has met with widest acceptance and with extremely gratifying grat-ifying public response. TELLURIDE AGAIN LEADS THE WAY Telluride Motor Co. YOUR OREM FORD DEALER 50 East 1st North provo Phone 1000 - 1002 Mq ,St!Bi?e- t5 Vtie im uwoGoiay |