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Show 1 I 3. ENEVA TIMES ImS LIKE SCERA VOCAL LESSONS 0RES GET ATTENDANCE AWARDS TnUv attendng the vocal Ta s conducted by Mrs, . 1 L under the sponsor- !iU the Scera Community it 01 U1C onpnrHinS lie . . arrnrnini K" fnes Pleased re of those having per-aWnd per-aWnd near perfect attendance (tords. L large group of the children each week during the rimer to sing for fun, and rL to Mrs. Pyne some vocalists have been Covered. fvoungsters having a perfect ' Ince record at the music Sde the following: C tZ Bird, Jimmy Buckner, Cn Marshall, Don Williams-4d Williams-4d Murphy, Jimmy Bird, Russell Carr, Margo Lynn Bird, Kathy Madsrn, Robert Burn ingham, Neldon Peay, Jerry Thurman, Justin Nelson, Lor-a'-i "-'tr-hsll, Austin Yerg-cnsL-n, David Hall, Harry Olson, Ol-son, Donna Vee Conover, Peggy. Peacock,' Lida Richardson, Glen Davis, David Harding , David Blake. Jerry Chruma, Jackie Dick-man, Dick-man, Phillip Holdaway, Carol P.- terson, Bobby Stone, Bruce Watts, Emily Ann Clegg, Ram-cr.a Ram-cr.a Stolworthy, Paul Gourdin, Prbert Norton, Gary Palmer. Janet Kirkman, Jeannette Frlliman, Jimmy Marshall, La Niadus Carrell, Mary Duke, Maxine Duke, Charles Pyne, Sally Ann Kirkman, Ralph Hay more,- Kent Knudsen, Linda Hunter, Larry Wahlquist, Dav- VALLEY MORTUARY "A Perfect Tribute to Those We Serve" Aura C. Hatch, mgr. Mortician LeRoy Johnson Funeral Director I ll Lai dD NN i I m 4) 7t - a YOU'LL BE SAFE, TOO, WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEED USED CAR FROM TELLURIDE'S . We hope we're not Off Base when we say that you ought to drop in at our used car lot today and take your pick of our all-star cars with high batting averages id Ercabrack, Stephen Taylor, Mary Kay Grow, Karolyn Love less and Shauna Lee Taylor Children who missed only one class period include: Robert Blackburn, Wendell Cropper, Jimmy Blackburn, Earl Cropper, Jimmy Robinson, Larry Doman, Wallace Johnson, Roy Glen Smith, Gad Lee Will iams, Lavar Chesnut, Desmond Johnson, Lewis Kofford, Ervin Sackelt, Bert Peay, Stephen Burningham, Luana Wilberg, Wildon Clegg, Niel Murdock. Carl Vernon Gary Campbell, Don Kitchen, Robert Campbell, Johnny Raddatz, Deanna Dick- man, Lorraine Elder, Myrna Gammon, Rulon Madsen, Linda Bunnell, Bobby Millet, Grant Shultz, Judy K. Edwards. Rulene West, Ronald Taylor, Paul Ashton, Billy Blain,, Richard Rich-ard Christenson, Robert Chris-tenson, Chris-tenson, Robin Crandall, Merrill Gappmayer, Larry Nelson, Ernest Ern-est Seppi, Ned Seppi and John Thompson. Pickled Pine How-To A pickled pine iinish may be applied ap-plied to new wood by using a coat of gray stain and rubbing the surface, sur-face, when dry, with a soft rag dipped in a little white paint. A varnish or shellac coat may be used to protect the finish. Vitamin B for Pis Pigs that scour and fail to gru may be helped by ration contair tot extra protein and B vitamir- Watch and Clock Repairs . Certified Watchmaker Located in fifth house J East of State Highway on First North in Orem Prompt, Dependable Service ' Reasonable Prices tf IIO-Year-Old Maryland Woman Registers to Vote BALTIMORE, Md. A registrar regis-trar at the office of the board of supervisors of elections was so startled he had to ask the lady her age a second time. "One hundred ten," answered Mrs. Annie Ross without batting an eye. She went on to explain she was born in slavery on Maryland's east shore during the term of President Van Buren. This was the first time she had registered to vote because "nobody influenced in-fluenced me before." She said she owed her good health to "a little gin now and then." Uncle Sam Says Nephew of King Sells Estate to Pay Taxes LEEDS, England - Nobilitj throughout the world has been having hav-ing a tough time of it for a number of years, for the most part finding themselves without people to rule. In England, however, it is a little different. English nobility is finding it difficult to pay taxes. The latest example is the Earl of Harewood, nephew of King George, who has been forced to sell a third of his ancestral estates at auction to pay inheritance taxes. Most of the happy buyers were his old tenants farmers and tradespeople. trades-people. A total of 7,000 of his 22,000 acres were sold to pay the taxes, amounting to approximately $2,196,-480. $2,196,-480. The Earl told his tenants he would like to have them bid in the homes and fields they had rented. Mrs. Annie Mary Ridsale, 83, bought the cottage she had lived In 40 years. When it was knocked down to her for $588, she said, "I am so happy I could walk home the 10 miles to Leeds." The post office, with 6 acres, went for $7,420 and the shoemaker bought his shop for $168. One tenant paid $33,880 for two farms his family had worked on or around for 300 years. Single farms'brought as much as $23,100 for 175 acres and a house. Two others were withdrawn from ' sale because bids were too low. A I King George III period stone house dating from American Revolutionary Revolu-tionary times brought $5,880. ' How time flies. Just a few years back yon were thrilled with the "ole swlmmin' hole," ready to take a plunge Into Its cool, flowing waters. Maybe ten years from now you'U want to take another plunge such as buying a new home, a new car, a long vacation trip. These take money and Where's It coming from. The smart people know the easy answer V. S. Savings Bonds. Enroll now for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if self-employed, the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. You then save automatically and in 19G0 your Savings Bonds will produce $4 for every $3 Invested today. U. S. Treasury Department Old-Fashionid Coal Oil Aviation Fuel ot Future NEW YORK-Alexarider Ogston, member of the aviation department of a 'large petroleum company, believes be-lieves that kerosene, the old-fashioned coal oil that grandmother used in her wick lamp and still used in many farm stoves, is the fuel of the future airplane. Ogston said that while the conventional con-ventional type of airplane engines would be built for at least 10 years, eventually air liners will be jet propelled He believes kerosene will fulfill the needs of a safe and economic fuel. "There is little doubt that a fuel of the general characteristics of kerosene comes closer to satisfying satisfy-ing the requirements than any other," oth-er," he says. He admitted that there have been some "severe fires" following follow-ing the crash of a jet fighter plane, using kerosene, but that such crashes have been where the aircraft air-craft has hit the ground at high speed, causing complete disintcgra tion of 'the structure1.. ' Ogston said research was now under way to find means to protect pro-tect kerosene from freezing at extremely ex-tremely low temperatures. That will be necessary if military planes using kerosene are to operate in the arctic regions. 0 0 0 f very liberal allowances LIFETIME GUARANTEED A-l USED CARS Company WE'LL PAY YOU CASH FOR YOUR CAR YOUR GUARANTEE "Utah's Oldest Automobile Dealer" Jt Center Phone 1000-1001 SD CAR DEPARTMENT 50 EAST 1st NORTH Sne Location, Same Management Oyer S5 Years SWEET MUSIC... If it's a "Surprise Symphony" every time you start your car, and you feel like "You Won't Get Home Until Morning,", bring it tp us in Quick Tempo! Our talented tune-up Maestros will make your car sing "O What A Beautiful Morning!" GENUINE FACTORY PARTS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS United Sales & Service YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 470 West 1st North Provo Phone 666 ARNOLD HAS MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BASEMENT OF HIS HOME (1 Block East of Scera and first house south) COME HERE AND GET CLIPPED IT'S NICE AND COOL THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1850 Lion, Veteran of 500 Films, Earns $400 a Day THOUSAND OAKS, Calif If you have a desire to wrestle a lion, tiger or panther, there are three such ani-mals ani-mals in this county that can safely be shoved around so says their trainer.. At the Jungle Compound in California Cali-fornia thpre are 60 lions, 12 tigers, 12 leopards, 15 cougars, 5 black panthers pan-thers and associated other wild animals. ani-mals. The owners are zoo man Billy Richards and Trader Horn who depend de-pend on their bread and butter from earnings of their trained animals appearing in movies. Tot instance, a lion by the name of Jackie, is a $400 a day veteran of 500 films Skeptical film fans shout "fake" when the hero timgles with a jungle cat But the animals are real and rare There is only one of each type trained well enough to wres'.le. "If you see a man wrestle with a lion on the screen, the lion is Jackie. Jack-ie. If it's a tiger, it's Satan A leopard. Bongo. A black panther. Dynamite," Richards said. Only one trainer, Melvin Koontz does the rough stuff with the cats. He has doubled for most of the stars In Hollywood. The big cats are safe enough for actors to touch gently. But Koontz Is always standing by, Just out of camera range. Richards supplied the first animal to. appear in movies in 1910 when he was with the Al G. Barnes circus Truman Cc!!cc!s 32 Year C!d Debt cn V-Vstern Tour BURLINGTON. Iowa - President Presi-dent Truii an collected a 32-year-old debt on his recent nation-wide tour Elmer Vsn Tii e, an employee of the Iowa ordnance plant in BuH.ngton. borrowed $25 from the President after the armistice in 1918 so he could .nake a trip to Kansas City to join the Shrine with Mr Truman. When the President's special train stopped at Burlington on the nation-wide tour. Van Tine came aboard and handed Mr. Truman a check for $50. explaining that half of it was interest. The President accepted the check and told Van Tine: "Thank you You didn't have to do this." Van Tine was a cook in the Pre sident's World War I company. 1 1 -Year-Old Girl Sold To Become Child Bride NATHANYA, Israel An 11-year old Yemenite girl won a divorce from her 40-year-old husband when she told a rabbinical court she had I been sold for 56 cents to become aj child bride. The child said her love couldn't be bought. She tried to kill herself She ran away from her. husband He traced her to an Immigrant camp near Nathanya. The girl appealed to camp authorities, author-ities, saying she was a child and wanted to go to school. The cm" agreed and gave her the divorce Israel .authorities reported many Yemenite immigrants have child brides. Truthfulness Doesn't Pay Off for Chicken Thief PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Matthew Simpson, 30, found that persistence and truthfulness, long considered virtues, did not pay off for him. Hailed into court, he admitted taking the same automobile from the same parking lot twice within four days. He also was charged with using the car in the theft of 30 chickens from Mrs. P. J. Roaza. "That's not true, your -honor," he said. "It was only 28, honest." Simpson drew a two to four year term in the workhouse. Mrs. D. L. Turner and daughter dau-ghter Jeanine, and son Don of Redwood City, Calil. are visiting visit-ing here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Harry Orvin. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Clem-ent Dalley attended the Wasatch county fair at Heber City on Saturday. Infected tows Humans contract brucellosis from contact with diseased ani mals or by drinking raw milk from infected cows. Artificial Insemination There is no better way to grade up your dairy herd than by artificial arti-ficial insemination. More and More People Order Video for Cedroom CHICAGO-More and more pi-o pie are watching television in bod so says a large furniture company As a result the sale of mattresses pillows, and bed springs are boom ing. The announcement was mad at the summer home-furnishing' market held In Chicago. L. Gerald Kotk said, "Televisior, is exercising an influence on the bedroom, just like it has In the living liv-ing room." Designers are showing more and more convertible bedroom equipment equip-ment to meet the demand for a parlor par-lor atmosphere In the bedroom Thieves Raid Prison Farm;. Escape With 20 Pullets JACKSON. Mich - Chicken thieves made a raid on. of all places. Southern Michigan Prison. An inmate guard on the prison farm noticed a light was out in the chicken house So he went to replace it and surprised two men busily stuffing chickens into a sack The unarmed guard got !wo black eyes; the thiep sni " 1 1 1 ( -1 s and away . SELLING HERE! Railroad Track There i an average of one mile of railroad track for every 7.8 squart miles of land In thi country. TWENTY-FIVE (25) HOMES At Fourth North One block east of State Street IN OREM Low Down Payment -A- Easy Monthly Installments Nice Lots with sewer Pavement, Modern design Place Your Order Early! VILLARD L. SOVARDS AGENCY 39 West Second North Provo Phone 1099 TTr'TllTVrA ON ALL PAINTING NEDS THE BEST OF ALL LOW PRICED PAINTS Master Mixed Ml HOUSE Mffl PAINT '' N- 243 1 IIBBSE Pftltf ;1 ,1 f SatUf action goorartfd or your mono bock! Reg. 4.15 Gal. A balanced, proved house paint for thf; exterior of houses, barns, garages or any exterior surface. One gallon will cover up to 325 square feet .... two coats, depending on surface sur-face to be painted Pigment Pig-ment 60 and vehicle, 40. Turpentine, gal 1.19 Linseed Oil. gal 2.39 187 WEST CENTER ST. Provo, Utah Phone 3400 Mr. and Mrs. barney Eoun-ous Eoun-ous returned from a vacation in Montana. Mary Ellen Jackson was honored hon-ored on her seventh birthday on Saturday when her mother, Mrs Martin Jackson entertained a group of young friends. Games were played and refreshments were served- A II k Call on us for all your shoe repair needs! Low prices always! Stop in! Vern's Shoe Repair Orem-Geneva Times Bldg. Wrestling TIMP PARK Provo MONDAY AUG. 28 8:30 V Main Event GYPSY JOE versus MIKE NAZARIAN NENOFF vs. JONES CARLSON vs. STRICKLAND Popular Prices CONSULT Ray E. Hanks co. When Buying Or Selling Real Estate OREM PROPERTIES Receive Personal Interest Orem Resident Orem Phone 0554 Rl Provo Office 3642 Or see Wayne Smith Fire and Auto Insurance STORAGE MOVING. PACKING SHIPPING YELLOW CAB & TRANSFER CO. PHONE 300 EXCLUSIVE HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORAGE 530 South Univ. Provo fp::::::::::::: HAVE YOU SEEN jl THE NEW j TAPPAN Electric and Gas Ranges 1 Contact your Plumbing j i and Heating Dealer il Distributed by I Provo Plumbing jj land Heating Supply! I 490 West Center, Provo jj .M::mnaattaKOtuxua::a:safBKuaumti |