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Show Final Rites Held For A. C. Andersen Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Berg Drawing Draw-ing room chapel in Provo for Andrew Christian Andersen, 76, who died Saturday afternoon at his home 855 S. 400 West in Orem of a two-year illness. Mr. Andersen has been a resident resi-dent of Orem for the past seven sev-en years. He was bom Aug. 22, 1881, in Flybjerk, Denmark, a son of Christian and Maria Andersen. He joined the LDS Church as a youth in Denmark and came to Provo in 1900. He attended Brigham Young University and KEEP YOUR FUEL OIL TANK FILLED PHONE Fit 3-1630 FOR PROMPT SERVICE! No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 WE HAVE THEM ALL! McCOARD OIL CO. 533 South State, Provo A Limited Number Hammond Spinet Organs Available for Rent Music Use of Organ in your home. t Rent will apply on purchase. pur-chase. 6 Individual Lessons Call For Details FR 3-6852 Glen Bros, Music 57 No. Univ. , Provo Textured Abstract design of all wool, pltin Si moresque yarns enhances both Period and Modern decor. Dramatic, Dramat-ic, durable texture. Restrained, Re-strained, captivating colon in 12' and IS' widths. ' I! ! 4 wWmM Horn mwu tmi wA fafd m faffooit UTAH VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPiY 485 North State Orem Girl to Warren and Francis Robinson Lott, 595 N. 940 W. Jan. 25. if'.':'Hr'!W1ft-.i,- Boy to GTvis and Amelia Pachico Allred, 429 No. 250 East Jan. 21 worked in store. a Provo grocery He married Martine Jergine Pedersen in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Oct. 18, 1906. She died April 5, 1945. On Nov. 27, 1951 he married Hedvig Magdalene Larsen in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. In 1914 Mr. Andersen opened! a grocery store at 418 W. Center Cen-ter St., which he operated until 1956 when he sold the business and retired. He was one of Pro-vo's Pro-vo's oldest merchants, having been in business continually at the same location for 43 years. He was active in the LDS Church, holding the position ot high priest in the Provo Third Ward. He was also active in the Scandinavian organization and served as president for several years. He was a member of the Utah Retail Grocers' Assn. and the Provo Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his wife a son and two daughters: Kurt Andersen, Orem; Mrs. Ardella M. Woolsey, Inglewood, Calif.; fcy Mohawk NOW! ONLY PENNIES PER DAY NOTHING DOWN t v y " : " j. "V- ' .:W . om , .: :,A. kT' mat jt ,, ewtais fcvJT I Mil II m Pgr; iSl ENJOY IT New Look Underfoot Another xclutiv Mohawk Wilton Durable, plain and moresque), atl wool yarn High and low loopt Croat dramatic toxturo Captivating, fathion-right color See Mohawk Tradewinds, another exclusive exclu-sive Wilton carpet from America's leading lead-ing mill. All-wool, plain and moresque yarns strike new fashion note while high and low loops create a sturdy, durable dur-able texture. All this with Mohawk Carpet Cushion can easily be yours under our Convenient Terms. Call us today! Phone AC 5-3300 r f Twin girls to Garth and L a W a n, a Frandsen Penrod. 115 N, 12th W. Jan. 22 Girl to Ronald and Lola Mason Lees, 45 E. 1500 So. Jan. 17 Mrs. W. K. (Melba Fay) Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Orange Park, Fla.; eighi grandchildren; a brother, Nieh. Anderson, Flybjerg, Denmark, and a sister, Mrs. Inger Andersen, Ander-sen, Mosen, Denmark. Interment was In the Provo City Cemetery. City Health Council Reorganized Monday Orem City Health Council was reorganized and new officers elected at a meeting held Monday Mon-day at the Orem City Hall. Mrs. Barbara Billings was elected chairman, Mr. Lyle Tre-gaskis, Tre-gaskis, vice chairman, Mr. Jack Childress, secretary and Mrs. Molly Aired, treasurer. The purpose of the health council is to initiate and promote pro-mote needed health measurer in our community, and to help coordinate and support the health projects of the various civic clubs organizations. Polio shots for pre-school children and adults will be given giv-en in conjunction with the school immunizations clinics. Anyone that cannot get to their school clinic may get their polio shot at the Orem City Hall on the third Friday of every month from 9 to 10 a. m. MRS. BLISS HAS TOOTH SURGERY Mrs. Clarence Bliss is confined confin-ed to her home after undergoing surgery for some infected teeth as the result of an accident she suffered recently. Shop at your UTAH POULTRY GO-OP and SAVE Just about everything you need in farm supplies and equipment. Finest in quality. Lowest in cost. S...M. JAMESWAY HAVING FEEDER Extremely versatile. Adapts to wide range of feeding practices prac-tices and needs. Handles mash, granular feeds, pellets,, etc. Easy to use for medicinal and :orrecrive dry rations. Available Avail-able with high or low pan. Low n cost. SILO UNLOADER New Volumatic Jamesway Silo Unloader with three-point three-point suspension and positive circle-drive . . . plus fast, high-volume discharge. TIMBERIB Timberib Barns give you long-lasting construction, eliminates elim-inates costly maintenance and all posts. Every foot of space is useable. And the COST IS LOW. MILK-o-METER The original and only automatic milk weighing, sampling sam-pling equipment. MILK WHITE FEEDS The finest feeds at the lowest cost. There's a Milk White Feed for every need. See Your Branch Manager Boy to Thor and Aidis Jean West-wood West-wood Gjelsteen, 963 N. 2nd E. Jan. 22 Boy to John and Bonnie Peterson Fullmer, 71 W. 750 No. Jan. 17 SURPLUS FOOD COMMODITIES AVAILABLE FOR FAMILIES WITH MARGINAL INCOME Arrangements have been made with the U. S. Dept of Agriculture, Surplus Commodity Commod-ity Division, and the State Department De-partment of Public Welfare for the distribution of surplus commodities com-modities to families with marginal mar-ginal incomes and not receiving public assistance. This policy has been worked out mainly to aid a large number num-ber of families wherein the chief wage earner has been laid off his regular job due to a reduction re-duction in force, and the family is forced to live on a much reduced re-duced income such as unem ployment compensation, part time employment, etc. To be eligible for these commodities com-modities the family must meet the following eligibility requirements: re-quirements: 1. Have less income than that listed below: 1 person family ; $76 2 person family $122 3 person family $144 4 person family : '. . $163 5 person family $181 6person family $199 7 person family $218 8 person family $230 9 person family $242 10 person family $254 2. Have less than $300 for one person or $600 for two or more persons in negotiable resurces such as cash, bonds, etc. Cars, f Boy to LaVeare and Fern Carlow Walter, 190 E. 980 N.-Jan. 21 Girl to Phillip and Vera Jacobson Cannon, Can-non, 786 E 4th So. Jan. 16 tools, furniture, or excess real property will not be considered. Commodities available at present are: Cheese, powdered milk, flour, and rice. Application for commodities may be made at the Utah Coun ty Department of Public Welfare Wel-fare office located at 260 West Third North, Provo, Utah from 8:30 a. m. to 12:00 noon, and from 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m, Monday through Friday. The initial distribution will be made to applicants at the time of application. Thereafter a commodity card will be mail ed to those eligible announcing me monthly distribution dates, January Was Busy Travel Month For Orem Lions Club Lions club members of Orem spent an active and inspiring 31 days during January. High light of activities was their mid winter banquet held in the spa cious and beautiful Union Building on the University of Utah Campus. A delegation of eight local club members accompanied by their wives joined with 1800 ether Lions throughout the State of Utah to listen to their International President, Edward G. Barry exhort Utah Lions to rededicate themselves to the purposes of their International Organization. Other dignataries there assembled included Gov ernor George Dewey Clyde and Salt Lake City Mayor Adiel F. Stewart who presented Mr. Barry with the key to the city. Local club members inspir ed by the traveling spirit of their International President made inter club visits to Rich-feild, Rich-feild, Salina and Fairview dur ing the latter part of the month. These activities were report ed by club members during the last meeting in January where they were also visited by Zone Chairman, George Jaynes who presented during the evening picturesque "slides" of colorful color-ful Alaska. There's Magic In The Mood at Union Hall EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT BEGINNING AT 9 P. M. BOB EVANS ORCHESTRA $1.50 Per Couple Public Invited DANCE OREM-GENEVA TIMES ADVANTAGES OF PROPOSED NEW WATER STORAGE TANK EYED BY CITY COUNCIL Community Church Hold Election Of Officers Newly elected officers of the Orem Community Congregational Congrega-tional Church was held Friday night at the church, according to Verne A. Robinson, Minister. Gen. William P. Bledsoe, Dr. Joe Thurman, Henry Campbell, Jack Pickering and Ralph Schenck were named to the board of trustees. Members of the board of Deacons include: Joseph Stokes, Ralph Schenck, Elmer Heinz, Jack Nyman and Carl Wahl-quist. Wahl-quist. The board of Deaconesses includes Mrs. Sam Conk, Mrs. includes Mrs. Sam Conk, Wesley Porter. Mrs. W. H. Kofford was named nam-ed church Historian; Mrs. William Wil-liam P. Bledsoe, Clerk; Mrs. Art Holloman, Secretary; Mrs. Henry Campbell, Sunday School Superintendent and Art Hollo-man Hollo-man Treasurer. Elected to the board of Religious Re-ligious Education were Mrs. Jack Pickering, William G. Davis, Da-vis, Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. Don Myers and Mrs. Dee Byergo. The Auditing Committee includes in-cludes Mrs. Don Myers, Joseph Stokes and Henry Campbell. Mr. Henry Campbell was named director of Every Member Mem-ber Canvass with Carl Wahl-quist Wahl-quist and Art Holloman, assistants. as-sistants. Other business of the meeting included the adoption of a budget bud-get of $10,510 for 1958. Plans were also discussed for the Church Building Fund Campaign Cam-paign slated for May 4th to 11th. to be conducted by Curtis Schumacher Schu-macher of the Department of Church Finance Advisory Service Serv-ice of the Board of Home Missions. Mis-sions. Proceeds of the campaign will be used towards the construction con-struction of the first unit of the new church. SOPHIA BYLAND AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Mrs. Sophia Byland underwent under-went surgery at the Utah Valley hospital this week. She is reported re-ported to be in fairly good condition. con-dition. She is a member of the Orem 13th Ward. ORVAL BAWD EN FAMILY MOVE TO OREM Mr. and Mrs. Orval W. Baw- COCA-COLA BOTTLER! 1 TOY Rags to Rlchaa Cold, Cold Heart Come Naxt Spring Record fansl Tony Bennett fans! Everybody will want this wonderful Tony Bennett autographed edition of hits of songs that hare sold into the milliooal And it's n easy to getl Jot pick up the sped coupon at the (tor when yon buy Coca-Co liu Fill it in and mail (addrea on coupon) with 251. Your record will be sent promptly and how youU enjoy it as you sip your Coke. Everybody appreciates Coke the most popular sparkling drink in all the world. There's nothing like its special taste its bright, gay lift. So bring home the Coke today get your coupon-send coupon-send for your record. "Mt" It MsMTtPJM TIAM-MUM. TW lit REGULAR Bottled under authority of The Thursday, Jan. 30, 1958 During the past month the City Council has discussed the various ways of best utilizing the canyon spring water into the city water system plus being able to use necessary water at the Orem Canyon Park. Recently the council authorized author-ized City Engineer L. V. Beck-n-an to draw up plans and specifications spe-cifications preparatory to letting let-ting bids for this water project. pro-ject. A new reservoir, 24 feet in diameter, and 12 feet high is planned for the head of the springs or near Orem Canyon Park. It would be covered with a concrete slab cover, according to the engineer. The tank would hold approximately 31,500 gallons gal-lons of water. Estimated cost is $4300. Reason for the immediate water project is that the Utah State Board of Health has asked Orem City to cover their present pres-ent reservoir. Cost of such a project is estimated at $7,000. This reservoir and another small one would be abandoned. The new tank would be built high enough to take advantage of gravity flow and would eliminate elim-inate costly power bills for pumping. Another advantage of the new reservoir would be the diversion di-version of water to the Orem City Canyon Park which has needed water for development. A detailed drawing of the Canyon Can-yon Park has recently been planned in order to use this property for a wonderful recreational rec-reational area. Also in the new dan, the city would be able to utilize all the spring water instead of the approximate 50 percent taken care of in present water sys tern. The pumps in use at pres. ent reservoir which will be discarded, dis-carded, will be transferred up to the new reservoir when it is completed. During five months of the year, according to Mr. Beckman, the pumps will not even have to be used as gravity flow can maintain need pressure in the water lines thus considerably consider-ably decreasing power bills. The same chlorination unit can be used and thus the new system can be built at less cost but with a greater improved water system. den and seven children have moved from Lindon into a new home in Orem, in the Orem 13th Ward. Mr. Bawden is a retired bishop of the Lindon Ward. FROM YOUR EXCLUSIVE i s i : A Sv- pnn r n Bacauaa of You In the Middle of an Island Can You Find In Your Heart IM Coca - Cola Company by Tn oooA-oexji ootinuiT. SAVE 0U GAS -At- BULLOCKS Beeline Service 12 North and Stale. Orem CALL FRED NELSON For Free Estimates on 0 Painting Exterior or Interior. In-terior. 9 Wallpaper Hanging O Walltex Hanging O Wall Washing Q Wall Paper Steaming Phone FR 3-0332 or FR 3-0615 tell them about it by long distance Remember, roles are lowest after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday always lower when you call station-to-station. Mountain States Telephone 1 COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTIST expecting at your house? - T .Wis Iff , J il it ' ColomW45lrPIII I I I jt$Jj Extended Plsy (hears ($.19Y&M FAMILY OlUN uUUU IMOIE. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Provo, |