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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 I PHOTOGRAPHS OWN OPERATIONS . . . Miss Mary Eleanor I Browning, Jackson Heights, N. Y., displays some of the pho-I pho-I i-anhs she made during her own recent oneration. a hvstRi-c tnmt, n1"' i ere are two freedoms the '-false, where a man is free to do that he likes; the true, where , man is free to ao wnai ne ought. Kingley FOR--- l,v . 1 f firilyln . , (toni 95 Value) 1 ! VtSSb I (Regular 204.w I ! )CJ As Little as s . j . .. i GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER 8-lb capacity Activator washing action Adjustable wringer Permadrive mechanism Removable Remov-able balloon rolls Self-tilting drainboard Full-length skirt Quick-emptying pump One-year written warranty. C-E PORTABLE ROTARY IRONER 110 square inches of ironing-shoe surface 22-inch roll Open end for easy ironing Left- of light-hand control Thermostat to control temperatures Permanently Per-manently lubricated mechanism Only 35 pounds One-year written warranty. Trade-mark R.g. U. 5. Pat. Off. A. L. DUCKETT Sales and Service Corner 3rd So. and Univ. Ave. Provo Ph. 3900 NEXT TO UTAH POWER AND LIGHT CO. OREM "YOUR COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE" ANNOUNCING. . . . THE n. 775 NORTH STATE Your We're ready to'deliver any amount from one yard to 1000 Yards! ' E X R A V A T IN R- basements, trenches, septic t A U A f A 1 1 II Ui TANKg CESSPOOLS. OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. s' 7 ? ' 4 ".-- Let us have faith fhat rinkt makes might, and in that faith, let us to the end, dare to do our duty, as we understand it. Abraham Lincoln THE OPENING OF ORE!,! OFFICE OF ml I STREET OREM REAL PHONE 0539 Jl ' Headquarters LINCOLN HIGH YOUTHS ELIGIBLE FOR HONORARY "GENERAL" TITLE A high school boy or girl from the Orem area may be named "General of the Armed Forces for a Day" on Armed Forces Day May 19. That title is the top prize in a contest sponsored by the Armed Arm-ed Forces Day Central Committee Commit-tee it was announced today by Brigadier General Norris B. Harbold, commanding General of Hill Air Force Base and Utah State Project officer for the Armed Forces Day observance. Besides being named General for a Day, the two winners a boy and a girl will receive the silver star of general's rank, a flight in an air force plane, will be taken on inspection tours of military bases near Ogden and Salt Lake City, and will be guests of honor on the reviewing review-ing stand of the Armed Forces Day parades in those cities. Competition for the coveted title will be by high school students stu-dents writing an essay on the topic "Defenders of Freedom." This topic is the slogan for Armed Arm-ed Forces Day, emphasizing that the power of the Army, Navy Marines and Air Force is dedicated dedic-ated to the preservation of the ideals of peace and freedom. The essays will be judged within each high school, the best essays by a boy and a girl being forwarded to the Central Committee Com-mittee at Hill Air Force Base. There a group of five judges will choose the top winner for the state of Utah and they will be named "General of the Armed Arm-ed Forces for a Day." The central committee of judges will also select the next best essay for the award of honorable hon-orable mention certificates . Essays will be judged on subject sub-ject matter, grammer, originality, original-ity, effectiveness and sincerity, General Harbold said. Lincoln, Springvillc and Provo high schools have been invited to enter en-ter the state wide contest. SCIENTISTS CLAIM GOD'S LAW DESTROYS EVIL Psalms 68:20 provided the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon Lesson-Sermon entitled "Are Sin, Disease, Dis-ease, and Death Real?" at all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, April 15. It reads, "He that is our God is the God of salvation; and unto God the Lord belong the issues from death." Another significant Biblical citation reads, "The word of the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth." (Psalms 33:4) Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures that "Sickness, sin, and death, being inharmonious, inharmon-ious, do not originate in God nor belong to His government." (p. 472). Continuing she declares that "God is not the author of mortal discords. Therefore we accept the conclusion that discords dis-cords have only a fabulous existence, ex-istence, are mortal beliefs which divine Truth and Love destroy" (p. 231). THE Mm JV ESTATE BUILDING for Calvert M. Ivie Funeral Rites Held Wednesday Funeral services for Calvert Milton Ivie, 82, former Sevier county resident who died Sunday Sun-day afternoon at the home of a son, Golden L. Ivie, were conducted con-ducted Wedensday in the Berg mortuary chapel by Bishop William M. Vernon of Sharon ward. Mr. Ivie had lived in Orem Or-em since 1947. He was born April 7, 1869, in Scipio, Utah, a son of William Franklin and Malinda Jane Young Ivie. He married Vilate Durfee of Aurora on Nov. 25, 1892 in Rich field. They later received their endowments in the Manti LDS temple, They resided in Aurora until 1938. He was a school board trustee for 12 years, a ward clerk for 11 years, bishop of the Aurora LDS ward for 13 years and senior high councilman council-man in the North Sevier stake. He held other church and civic officers. He began working with road construction companies in 1925 and served as foreman for the Young Construction company until 1938 when he retired and moved to Lynndyl. He moved to Orem in 1947 and has resided with his son since. x He leaves his widow. Orem; six sons and daughters, Wilford B. and Otto V. Ivie, Springville; Golden L. Ivie. Orem; Mrs. El-vada El-vada Johnson, Provo; Mrs. Irvin J. (Lucille) Nielson, Lynndyl Mrs, Arthur L. (Birdella) Corcoran, Cor-coran, Junction City, Kassas; 37 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles All-red All-red spent the weekend in Salt Lake City with their daughter, Mrs- Quayle Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams are vacationing this week in California. Yes...Washable r ( g. U.S. fat. Off. VJONSOVER FAMOUS FLAT OIL PAINT I Your wallt will itay beautiful longer if you paint with WON-over! WON-over! Leavta a tmooth, wasA-abla wasA-abla finish no brush mark! Beautiful colon and whit com rady-to-ui (Juat atir, then paint!) COVERS in 1 COAT! Drift fait! Aslc for wonsover! IK HI fffl Awning & Shade Co. 1761 So. State St. Orem Phone 890-J SCERA CHATTER Perhaps you are like John Smith who came to see us the other night. He said he heard Scera was making money and that Scera belbnged to the people. When might he expect some dividends? He believed he had a Scera stock certificate. certifi-cate. We, of course, told him that there were no stock certificates. cer-tificates. There are. a few bonds still out which call for 2 percent interest until the first of June 1950. These bonds are not stock. They are merely a loan of money which Scera is prepared to pay. We explained that he, like all the other citizens, had been receiving re-ceiving his dividends but they were not paid in cash. Here are a few values John Smith has been receiving: 1. His youngsters have participated par-ticipated regluarly in the recreation re-creation program that Scera sponsors along with Orem City and Alpine School District. Dis-trict. 2. His family has enjoyed the swimming pool which was built with funds earned by Scera Theatre. 3. He often attends con-ence con-ence and other meetings at Scera where he enjoys the greatest of comfort. 4. His wife belongs to a civic civ-ic club which has the use of the Scera lounge. K TIJo turn 'hilflron in hiflrh .J . . . ' . 7 V ' V V. .lit school come often to Scera for special assemblies, shows and lyceums. 6. He and his wife save money each week by coming to Scera. The kids always enjoy en-joy the children's matinee on Saturday. 7. He and his wife enjoy luxuries at the show which are generally found only in large cities. After chatting for a few minutes, Mr. Smith agreed that he had received much from the earnings of Scera. The picture playing this weekend is CALL ME MISTER filmed in technicolor and starring star-ring Betty Grable and Dan D alley. all-ey. For ten years Betty Grable has been a successful musical star in Hollywood. Her pictures are always among the top ten. Mrs. Eugene Stubbs has been added to the staff as cashier. LaNoal Carrell will also , serve a house manager. Mr. Carrell and his wife and little daughter recently moved to Orem from American Fork. LaNoal was a former staff member of Scera for several years. Monday Tuesday and Wednes day we really bring you a riot of comedies. WATCH THE BIRDIE stars Red Skellon and MRS. O'MALLEY AND MR. MALONE with Marjorie Main and James Whiimore. If laughing laugh-ing hurts you, you better stay home. Never before have we had such a group of world famous comedians on the same program. We really should play it a week but remember it will play but three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. That delightful family story THE SECRET GARDEN star ring Margaret O'Brien will play for the children's matinee on Saturday. There will also be two cartoons in color and another chapter of the exciting serial. Uncle Sam Says There Is a pretty HtUe house on the banks of the Cumberland river the House that Savinirs Bonds Bouifht. A regular Investment to V. S. Savings Bonds now Defense Bonds enabled the owners to first purchase the lot, then to bay a house, move It to the site, and remodel re-model it. Maybe you can't save a much as they maybe you can do better. Whatever the amount, your systematic saving can be the means f making your own dreams come true. Enroll now for the Payroll Savings Sav-ings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. 0. S. Trur eportitnf SCHEDULES ANNOUNCED OR UTAH FAIRS, SHOWS May 3-4-5 Southeastern Utah Jr. Livestock Show, Fcrron, Utah. May 8 to 12 incl. Utah State Jr. Livestock Show, Spanish Fork, Utah. May 14 Moab Jr. Livestock Show, Moab, Utah. " May 17 Plain City Dairy Day, Plain City, Utah. May 18 - itf Black and White Days, Richmond, Utah. May 22-23 Millard County Jr. Livestock Show, Delta, Utah. May 24 to 26 Uintah Basin Jf. Livestock Show, Vernal, Utah. May 25 - 26 Sanpete Ram-bouillet Ram-bouillet and Jr. Livestock yShow, Ephraim, Utah. June 1-2 Kamas Valley Livestock Live-stock Show, Kamas, Utah. June 6-7 Intermountaln Jr. Fat Stock Show, North Salt Lake, Utah. June 12 to 16 Strawberry Days, Pleasant Grove, Utah. June 29-30 Annual Silver Jubilee, Eureka, Utah. July 12 to 14 Ute Stampede, Nephi, Utah. July 20 to 24 Days of '47 Pioneer Day Celebration, Utah Ut-ah State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 9 to 11 Sanpete County Fair and Pow Wow; Manti, Utah. Aug. 16 to 18 Cache County Farm Bureau Fair and Rodeo, Logan, Utah. Aug. 17-18 Days of the Old West Rodeo and Millard Coun- LAFF OF ..s . ia:w , t T THIS PPOMKii - SPE FINMVFINN ffEALTO&S They Say He's So Tough He Only Eats The Lions And Tigers In Animal Cracken." AMERICA'S FIRST and FINEST the greatest money-saving drugstore drug-store event in the nation ! Watch for Colored Circular Circul-ar and Next Week's Ad for list of the many items featured in this great sale DRUGS, COSMETICS, SUNDRIES AND MANY OTHER VALUES GENEVA ORVILLE K. HARRIS, Reg. Pharm. One Door South of Orem City Hall ty Fair, Deseret, Utah. Aug. 17-18 Wasatch County Fair, Heber, Utah. Aug. 22 to 25 Salt Lake County Coun-ty Fair, Inc., Murray, Utah. Aug. 22 to 24 Sevier County Fair, Richfield, Utah. Aug. 22 to 24 Southern Utah Jr. Livestock Show, Richfield, Utah. Aug. 24 Kane County Fair, Orderville, Utah. Aug. 24-25 Duchesne County Fair, Duchesne, Utah. Aug. 25 Garfield County Fair, Panguitch, Utah. Aug. 30-31 Morgan County Fair, Morgan, Utah. Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 1 Iron County Fair, Parowan, Utah. Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 1 Box Elder County Fair, Tremont- on, Utah. Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 Davis County Fair, Kaysvllle, Utah. Sept, 3 Tomato Days, Hooper, Utah Sept. 6 to 8 Southern Utah Livestock Show, Cedar City, Utah. Sept. 6 to 8 Juab County Fair, Nephi, Utah. Sept. 7-8 Tooele County Fair, Tooele, Utah. Sept. 7-8 Peach Days, Brig-ham Brig-ham City, Utah. Sept. 15 to 23 Utah State Fair, Utah State Fair Grounds Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 10 to 14 Odgen Livestock Live-stock Show, Ogden, Utah. Utah County Fair will not be held this year as ground are being be-ing used by Central Utah Vocational Voca-tional School. THE WEEK I jl x?kiz I 11 f V-vX I REXALL One Cent Sale Wed. Uiru Sat. April 18 '-19 - 20 - 21 REXALL PHARMACY ORSM-GENEVA TIMES NEW SUBSCRIBERS Walter Willis P, L. Larsen Leland Wakefield Dr. Preston B. Hoopes William E. Barrett Mrs. Clifford Nelson Ray L.'Katzenbach G. Maurice Boswell Wayne Smith R: L. Gunn Twenty-four percent of all drivers involved in fatal automobile auto-mobile accidents in the U. S. last year were between the ages of 18 and 24- FOR SALE Overstuffed sofa bed, good condition. Phone 0524 J2- Apr. 12 FOR SALE Day-old goslings. Improved Latham Raspberry plants. New Robinson and Shasta strawberry plants. All disease free. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call John W. Pulley, 0266 J5, American Fork, Utah. A12 CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR COMPANY "BEST BUYS" '47 Studebaker $1393 Commander Land-cruiser Land-cruiser sedan: Loaded with accessories. Very Clean. '41 Studebaker $445 Champion, 4 - door Sedan. New paint Motor and Tires A-l. 1947 Dodge .... $1195 Custom club coupe; Radio - Heater - one owner. 1948 Chevrolet $1395 Aero Sedan; Heater -Two-tone paint - very clean. 1950 Ford $1795 Deluxe Tudor Sedan. Radio - Heater - Low Mileage. 50 Studebaker $1795 Champion Tudor Overdrive, climatizer - Low mileage. Several more to Choose From Central Utah Motor Company Proven Dependability 3 BIG LOTS PROVO 410 South Univ. Phone 1748 SPANISH FORK 50 East 2nd North Phone 731 Amen an Fork 35 West Main Phone 433 s T U A K Geneva Announces its original m AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE POST Look Colliers Farm Journal And on the REXALL RADIO SHOW Starring AMOS 'N ANDY Sundays CBS (gag!) Phone 0693 Rl |