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Show OREM.GENEVA TIM2S THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950 TIMPAII060S Lucy Poulson - 064S Jl The program fjr church next. Sunday will be given by the Relief Society. Special music has been arranged. Members of the Relief Society Soc-iety chorus met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Horace Sny- r last Monday night to practice pract-ice songs they will sing at the Relief Society conference on Sunday, I Mr- and Mrs. Eldon Perry ; are the parents of a baby girl ' born last Thursday at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Low-ry Low-ry have a new baby daughter, born Friday at the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. Helen Miller entertained enter-tained at a birthday-dinner in honor of her son, Robert on his 11th birthday anniversary last Saturday. Others present were ' Mrs- Margaret Meyers, Mr. and ' Ms. Julius Zacardi and Wanita Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Perry f Lakeview, Oregon spent two days this week at the Oliver M. Hansen home. Mrs- Perry and Mrs. Hansen are sisters. Mrs. Ls-e Breece is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Grant Guymon. Mrs. Raymond Ellis spent several days recently visiting with relatives in Salt Lake City. Baker Presses Zoning in Letters To Council, Chamber Orem City Council Orem, Utah. Gentlemen: Attached you will find a copy tf a letter written to the Pres-idnt Pres-idnt of the Orem City Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce. With the Chamber spearheading spearhead-ing this movement, to correct a self-evident detrimental busin-vs busin-vs condition, the officials of the city would be absolved of unnecessary liability. As pointed out by Mr- Washburn, Wash-burn, in his recent appearance bef( re your body, the viewpoint of the people has changed since the meeting at which they V3t- Mr. and Mrs- Herman Jensen Jen-sen have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Smith and son, Clyde, Jr. from Paro-j wan- 9 Mr- and Mrs. Charles Mil-limen Mil-limen and son Gregory of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs- Douglas Doug-las Sandstrom and daughters, Joyce Ann and Ranae of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom Sand-strom of Eureka were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R- A. Sandstrom. 0 Bishop and Mrs. Allan D-Johnson D-Johnson spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed burg-erner burg-erner of Heber, former residents res-idents f Pleasant View, visited with Mr. and Mrs- C. Sterling Cluff on Monday. Mr. Burgerner was sustr.:ned as bishop o fthe Centercek ward in Wasatch stake last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs -Charles All-red All-red spent last week in Twin Falls, Idaho visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Redd Prince. Mr. and Mrs- T. Earle Foote were Salt Lake City visitors vis-itors on Saturday- m nn IN 1 TXIP- IV -PHONE FIXSTI Phon. YES MANager giv few tMCMnry f acts then come in. If ' "Yt" to 4 out of 3 promptly. HPr I CASH YOU GET MoniMr $n0 Sl90 I $260 15 Mos. 9.24 J 1 5.96 $21.84 20Mos. 7.42 12.82 17.54 Abova poyrnanfi covr tvryihmgt loam of olh.r amounts, or for Qthw ptriodt, art in proportion. (27) Loans $25 lo $950 or Mor on Salary, Furniture or Car i esisoiia FINANCE CO. 13 East Center. Knight Block ProYO, Utah TOM COPUS. YES MANager Loans made to residents of all surrounding tr wns. FOR SALE 2 SHARES PiiOVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION CO. STOCK Utah Valley Builders Supply S T U D E B A K E Central Utah Motor Company's" "BEST BUYS" 1949 BUICK Super Sedanetie Sedan. Hy- dramatic - Radio -Heater - Dir. Signals Like new. .... 2295.00 1939 Plymouth- Five-pass. Five-pass. Coupe. Radio, Healer. Seat Coven. 375.00 1941 HUDSON Sedan Super Six. Radio Heater. New Paint, re- cond. motor 495-00 .'946 CHEV. 4-door Sedan. Heater, new tires, one owner car. 1095.00 Central Utah Motor Comnanv Proven Dependability 3 BIG LOTS PROVO 410 S. Univ. Ph- 1748 SPANISH FORK 50 E. 2 No. Ph. 543 American Fork 35 W. Main Ph. 433 P1P.ISL1S TOPPER Pirn born (littery. ..io double-dutiful, double-dutiful, so ex'.tt beautiful! Htre'i the gayejt topper treasure of the season with bold button neckline and saucy rum. over pockets and curls Of tich, flirtatious Imperial Supersheen (Gibardine to whirl you from desk to date A super-smart wardrobe "must" in Triumphe Sage. Bordeaux Red, Nelson Navy. VersaiUe Beige. Sixes I to 11. s 28 WEST CENTER IN PROVO ed to open all of State St. as business frontage, due to change in conditions, as they apply to the over-all welfare of this city. It is an awkward position for the city to be in. in having actually more zoned business frontage than the growth of the town would warrant within the foresee-able future, this condition con-dition can, is and will retard the normal growyi of the town b.)th commercially and resid-entially, resid-entially, unless corrected- Trusting you will receive this communication in the same spirit of cooperation in which it is written, I am Yours sincerely, Bill Baker Orem Chamber of Commerce Orem, Utah Attention: M- E. Kartchner Jr. President Dear Sir: The question of necessity concerning zoning of State St., in this city, is of prime importance import-ance to every citizen residing within the city limits. t That the total amount of business bus-iness frontage, on State St. should be considerably less than the total length of that street in order to permit the grouping of business so that complete shopping centers may develop. In doing this we would assure our business that the largest percentage of purchases made by our citizens would be made through local stores, and further, furth-er, it would insure the business that we would attract many customers from adjoining communities. com-munities. It is not essential that we should move forward with the plan which was presented last year, but, it is of prime importance import-ance that we adopt some plan and carry it forward to a successful suc-cessful conclusion. The experience of the last Vear (1949) of business in this city points an unmistakeable finger in the direction of the necessity for grouping business as a matter of self preservation, otherwise our already insecure business position in the county may become even worse. Many of our business men, and women, believe in the necessity nec-essity of a constructive pro-pram, pro-pram, by the Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, to combat the ill effect of the condition that now exists, and they would gladly support any concrete plan that would point to a reasonable solution. In that it is a condition which effects every property owner in the City of Orem, whatever plan is worked out should be adopted through an initiative movement primarily, and then by referendum vote if necessary so that all the people may have a voice in the ultimate decision. This suggestion is for the consideratien of the Chamber of Commerce and a copy is being be-ing given to the City Council-Sincerely, Council-Sincerely, Bill Baker Bishop and Mrs. C. Wil-ford Wil-ford Larsen attended the annual cattle and Horse Growers convention con-vention in Salt Lake City on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Larsen Lar-sen is active in the Cowbelles group. Mr- and Mrs. Willis Vincent Vin-cent visited in Orem on Sunday-Mrs. Sunday-Mrs. Arvella DeLange came with them after visiting in Salt Lake City for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold All-red All-red are the parents of a baby girl born at the American Fork hospital- . They now have six girls- Betty Foster spent the weekend at home. She is teaching teach-ing in Orderville. Mr- and Mrs. H. C. Tipp-etts Tipp-etts atended a party held recent-v recent-v in Springville honoring Mrs-Tippetts' Mrs-Tippetts' mother, Mrs. J- A. Nay, on her 91st birthday anniversary- Mrs. May is formerly of Lovell, Wyoming and has made her home with her children since the death of her husband in 1947. She has 10 living children. child-ren. 96 grandchildren, 117 great grandchildren and three great, great grandchildren. Fifty-seven of her descendants attended the birthday celebration. LA Y IT YOURSELF! Gave MSJEY cn HNIL .0 8 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Numerous Patterns And Designs 9 x 12 Room Costs Only $52.04 Includes Tile, Paste, Spreader, knife. V "NO RED TAPE" FINANCING ON TILE, REMODELING, MODERIZING WE'LL BEND OVER BACKWARDS TO HELP YOU AT UTAH. VALLEY Erak ers Supply SCERA CHATTER This has been a week of ! "special groups". Tonight there 1 were 122 boys and girls brought xo ine jnecure ay ine oianupnv of the Sunset ward in Provo. Thursday night there were 250 of the MIA Special Interest group who came from West Provo Stake- This coming Wednesday Wed-nesday evening we have the members of the Utah Poultry Producers-Last Producers-Last week Alvin Higbee, local contractor, was added to our staff as House Manager. We challenge anyone to find a cleaner and more sanitary fountain than we have at Scera. Every spot, both' underneath and above; is scoured every day. Next time you come be sure to look back of the counter- We have 13 fine girls who serve a shift once a week at the fountain as their contribution to the community recreation program. At the present time these girls are: Anna Lou Judd, Lois Nielsen, Niel-sen, Betty Robbins, Bertein Adams, Ad-ams, GenaVee Steele, Margaret Faulkner, Kaye Beatty, Marilyn Johnson, Pat Smith, Wanda Pace, Dorothy Lunceford, Sydney Syd-ney Young and Rosalyn Stark. This weekend we are presenting: pres-enting: Alfred Hitchcock's fine melodrama called UNDER UN-DER CAPRICORN, produced in technicolor and starring Ingrid Bergman, Joseph Cot-ten Cot-ten and Michael Wilding. It is a delightful love drama that should please the adults. It is no accident that Scera can boast of having one of the best auditoriums in the country where the words from the screen can be heard distinctly. The sound properties were designed de-signed by Dr. Harvey Fletcher of New York, a specialist in sound. Next time you are in the auditorium and the lights are on, you notice the padding on the walls which ranges from zero to 12 inches on the sides and 18 inches in the back. This padding is composed of rock wool held by wire screen and covered with mesh cloth. The ceiling is specially designed to reflect the sound down to the audience." The heavy padded seats serve to absorb the sound rather than reflecting, which gives echoes and reverberations that makes talking hard to understand. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday comes a program that the boys and girls have been looking for, antoher Roy Rogers picture with Trigger. This promises lo be better than ever. Along with the Diclure. which is called BELLS OF COR-ONADO, COR-ONADO, we have booked another an-other fine family picture called BELLE OF OLD MEXICO which is a delightful musical comedy filmed in trucolor. We really have a treat for the youngsters this Saturday, ne of a series they like best, a Charles Starrelt musical western west-ern featuring Durango Kid and Smiley Burnette. Tp make it more interesting, there will be a Stooge Comedy and two cartoons car-toons as well as the second chapter of the exciting serial "Undersea Kinndom". 9 The Vineyard basketball team and their partners vere feted Saturday evening at the home of their coach, Leland Wells- Mr- and Mrs. Earl Farn-worth Farn-worth assisted the host and hostess. host-ess. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Madsen, Udell and Von Clegg, LeRoy Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon, Gam-mon, i Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ken-nersley Ken-nersley and children of Salt l ake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway on Sunday. BABY CHICKS Quality Leghorn and Hampshire Hamp-shire chicks, now being offered by H Grant Ivins- IVINS HATCHERY 235 East State Phone 455J American Fork I 485 NORTH STATE STREET OREM PHONE 0783 Rl RANCE 01 CAR INSURANCE For the best and most econ. omical car nsuranc Phone 12 Hicks Insurance Agency Agent for STATE FARM MUTUAL 19 N. Univ- Ave, Provo Mrs. Dale Harding and daughter, Stephenie and her mother, Mrs. Ivan Farnsworth spent the past week in Black-foot, Black-foot, Idaho visiting with Mrs-Farnsworth's Mrs-Farnsworth's mother, Mrs. Myrtle" Myr-tle" Randel. 0 Ella Lou Havvkrs, Kenneth Williams and Jewel Frampton attended the annual military ball held in Logan Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs- Newell Young and Mrs. Mary Spencer of Salt Lake City visited -.vith their sister, Mrs- Thomas Wells during the week- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson Pear-son of Los Angeles have returned re-turned home after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clcgg-They Clcgg-They came to Utah to attend funeral services for Mr. Pearson's Pear-son's father, Dr- Allan Pearson held Monday.in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, DaNec Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Que Steele and daughter, Coreyne, Mrs. Wasel Washburn and Veloy Washburn motored to Salt Lake City on Saturday to visit with Mrs- David Black and Mr. and Mrs. Presley DuVall of Little Bear, Wyoming. Ann Marie Pyne returned home from the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital and is able to be out again-Her again-Her burns are almost completely complete-ly healed. Bob Fuller of Mesa, Arizona, Ariz-ona, a nephew of Mrs. Beth Moon, visited here, Saturday. He was accompanied by five members of the Mesa 7th ward basketball team who are playing play-ing in the M Men tournament in Satl Lake City. -'"v . ' ,J'i 1 ' . V j p - I 'U, i 1 i r I' Xl. r MERELY MILLIONAIRES . . . Iloais I'uwers Gale, Forest Hills, N. ., has fallen heir to i5 million mil-lion estate of s spinster cousin, winning out over 173 other claimants. claim-ants. Cale and his wife say their gaad fortune will make no difference dif-ference in their way of life. SHARON The old folks of the ward were entertained on Saturday. Following the show at Scera they went to the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fowers for a inner and a program- There were 18 old folks present- B. L. Tippetts was master of ceremonies. cere-monies. The program included rr usical numbers by Shirley Davis, Glenda Burr and Mrs. Donna Kitchen and a musical reading by Donna Stolworthy a.id Janis Young, accompanied by Clara Stolworthy- The committee com-mittee who arranged the party are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Fowers, Fow-ers, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyne. Betty Rowley and Marilyn Cbllings gave the talks in Sunday Sun-day School. Confirmed members' of the LDS church on Sunday were Arthur Dexter, confirmed by Alex Josie; Glenn Stanford Taylor, Tay-lor, confirmed by Bishop Stanley Stan-ley Finch; and Clifford Dean Craig, confirmed by Jack Craig. Dr- and Mrs. Ballot were the speakers at sacrament meeting. A number was sung by Genniel Larson, Carol Watts and Dora Prestwich, accompanied by Kay Beatty. Individual awards were presented pres-ented to the following LDS girls by Mrs. Alex Jcsie: Joy Hancock, Geraldine Hansen, Mary Booth, Jo Ann McEwan, ' Arda Beth Allen, Janis Young, j Carol Watts, Jean MacDonald, j Julia Nelson, Nadine Craig,' Dora Prestwich, Rosalie Josie, j Renee Farnworth, Nelda Ann Harward, La Jean Nelson, Mar-j ion Davis, Shirley Davis, Barbara Bar-bara Collings, Shirley Peterson, Clarrissa Stolworthy, Erma Prestwich, Donno Nelson, Zola Dickey, Ann Gordon, Shirleen Chinn, Carol Niel, Carol Josie and Ann Rowley. Individual awards were given giv-en by Joseph Peterson to Grant Newell, Boyd Collings, Willard Stolworthy, Jack MacDonald, Gene Mangum, Floyd Mangum, Robert Josie, Jay Shelton, Allan All-an Mangum, Donald Hadlock, Garth Ungerman, Glenn Parsons, Par-sons, Claude Rowley, Everett Watts, Laurence Vernon and Grant McEwan. MIA officers and teachers meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Nelson-Topics Nelson-Topics of discussion were the Era drive, the Gold and Green ball and fireside chats. Representatives Repres-entatives of the M Men and Gleaners attended the meeting. Released from church positions posit-ions were Gennieve Mangum, Joy Hancock, Jean MacDonald, Merla Keetch, and Julia Nelson. Sustained were Rosalie Josie, Renee Farnsworth, Ilene Moon! Susie Jepperson and Beth All- j en. New members of the ward are Russell B- Hickman and fam- OHEf.l FRST VVAFB Blanche Christensen 0596-jj Fast Day services will be helrt immediately following Sunda School on March 5. y The Relief Society will holn their conference at 7; 15 Sunday. A pageant is being 11 pared and special musical nL bers will be presented. A good crowd attended caoi. practice last Thursday. Dr Ne son Snow of the bishopric spokl to the choir members and en couraged them to bring their friends to choir Thursday at 7 p.m. Grover c Miller was named choir manas er, with Blanche Christensen assistant; Ida Cook, secretarv and treasurer; and Helen eeW choir leader. u EDGEMOIJT Maxine Davis Among the ward members who attended the stake temple excursion last week were Mr and Mrs- Morris Brereton, Mr and Mrs. Martin Jackson,' Mr and Mrs. Stanley Stubbs, Mr and Mrs. Rex Schoney, Mr ac Mrs. Arthur Dalton, 'Mr aiic Mrs. Wilford Stubbs and Mr and Mrs. William Jackson. The following children wert baptized and will be confirmee members of the LDS churcfe on Sunday: Judy Ivers, Davt Glazier, Michael Lloyd Ivers Jerakiean Helen Davis, Joanne Ivers, Lynette Brinkerhoff and Petrea Ann Gillespie- The Seagull girls, Ann Schu- man, i,ois Kichards, Beverly Bounous, Clara Joy Johnson and Sanda Powell, under the direction direct-ion of Mrs. Tana Richards, attended at-tended stake conference and' met with Bruce R. McConkie of the First Council of Seventy. William J. Jackson was sustained sus-tained to the presidency of the 123rd quorum of Seventy on Sunday. The old folks were entertained entertain-ed on Saturday under the direct-of direct-of Mr. andMrs. James B. Ferguson, Fer-guson, Mr- and Mrs. Jess Smith, of the old folks committee, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Naomi Peterson Present were Mr- and Mrs. 1 W. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Wiscombe, Mr. and Mrs. 0- C Marrotti, Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs- William Peay, Mr. and Mrs. George Al lam, Bishop and Mrs. Orvil B Davis, Don Bigelow, Mrs- Ell-Baum, Ell-Baum, Mrs- Elizabeth Ferguson ' Mrs. Dora Cluff and Mrs. Maud Ivers. O Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sand strom, Mr. and Mrs- Lowell Christensen and Blanche Christensen Chris-tensen attended the Gold and Green ball in Eureka on Sat urday night. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meredith. Come out and see our FRUIT TREES Apples - Pears - Peaches Prunes -- Cherries Large variety of sizes and kinds to choose from FREE FROM DISEASE ' REASONABLE PRICES WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY Provo RFD 1 Phone Oil Rl Follow the signs along 12th South, Orem One thing sure... You'll find a Honey of a Used Car At United Sales and Service Look 'Em Over... They're all HARMONized Used Cars 1940 Olds. "88" 2 Dr $2245.00 1919 Studebaker Sedan Land Cruiser 2195.00 19-18 Pontiac 8 Convertible 1995.00 1948 Pontiac Sport Coupe Hyd. R & H. 1545.00 1947 Ford Delux Tudor 1095.00 1946 Chevrolet 2 Dr. . 1045.00 1942 Dodcre Sedan 845.00 1942 1 12 Ton GMC Truck. 7 95.00 1941 Studebaker Sedan 695.00 1940 Studebaker 495.00 1940 3-4 Ton Chevrolet Pickup 495.00 United Sales and Service "0 West 1st North PROVO Phone 666 |