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Show 5 Final Rites Held Fcr Joseph Taylor Funeral services were held Saturday in the Bers Drawlntf Room chapel for Joseph Taylor 53, who died April 29 of natural causes. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. He was born April 8, 1906 in Cove, Ore., to Joseph and Louisa Clement Taylor. He married Annie Laurie Crossley s June 1, 1927, in the Salt Lake ;. Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have lived in several western states before moving from Spanish " Fork to Orem in August, 1958. Mr. Taylor was active in civic organizations. He was a mill- , wr'ght and cabinet maker. Surviving are? h!s wife; five I sons and five' daughters: Mrs. Henry (Ranee) Baker of Sa-lina; Sa-lina; Elden'Dean Taylor, Bryant C. Taylor, Mrs. Nathan (Tona) Kilgore, Mrs. Barton (Wyona) Kilgore, Jerry Allen Taylor, all of Mansfield, Mo.; Evelyn ' Taylor, Vaughn G. mtmmijat t Ms- I it it- i hp Furniture Auto - Salary - Real EstaU 36 Months to Pay At every stage of Americas progress, sound Financing has played its part. ' - auto t$ fL 'c if I $5 DamageYou Poy $1 for your automobile insurance. Qy pp lil 0 REwen you ave an acc':'en,' Damage to your car-in most accidents-can be repaired for less than $50. That's why most insurance policies are "$50 Deductible". YOU pay the first $50 worth of re-pairs-UNLESS you have the 80-20 policy fea-tured fea-tured by the Farmers Insurance Exchange. With .this policy you pay only 20 of repairs under $50 Farmers Insurance Exchange pays 80. You cut the cost of every accident-never pay oyer $50. There are many other savings-many superiorities-and unequalled service offered policyholders policy-holders by the Farmers Insurance Group. Over 1,800,000! members-one of the world's largest! Telephone your nearest agent and get the facts. If: if You pay only 20-Never over Farmers Insurance Exchange FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE LOOK IN YOUR TtUPHONI DIRECTORY under FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP AND PHONE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AGENT AUTO, TRUCK, FIRE, UFE-ALl UFE-ALl YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 1460 No. State St. Provo, Ph. FR 3-2824 (Across from river bridge) Call Any Of These Agents : Wm. "Bill" Ratcliffe AC 5-0612 Max Clark AC 5-1420 Max Harper FR 3-2824 Landscape Project Beautifies Campus Landscaping and beautifica-tion beautifica-tion of Orem High School campus cam-pus is In full swing. Mario Bussio, chairman, and the custodians as supervisors are directing the project. Every day four or five OHS boys have been working on the pro ject each hour. Many beautiful shrubs, trees and plants have been purchas-ed purchas-ed from Orem Nurseries. The project is being financed by funds which were raised two years ago for this purpose. At the present time all landscaping land-scaping has been completed except on the grounds aroun-1 the shop and fieldhouse. Taylor, James . W. Taylor and Sandra Pauline Taylor, all of Orem. Thirteen grandchildren, one brother and three sisters, .Nile Taylor of Tooele, Mrs. Leta Christensen of Provo, Mrs. Arnold (Marvel) Warwood of Nephi and Mrs. Paul (Zola) Warthen of Spanish Fork. Moving Forward Fast Into A Future Unlimited Hw ism ire-uD m tn tinno C3oE)oO0S0 FINANCE CO. OREM - 652 NORTH STATE Provo - 222 North University Ave , Ph. AC 5-4450 or FR 3-8300 Total Loss You Pay $50 AMOUNT Of MIMfftS COlllSION IOSS: PAri; S $4 $10 $14 $50- , , pays 80 $1000 $1950 YOU f AT: $Vo 1 $50 I $5 I Rehabilitation of Youth Offenders Discussed Before Orem Kivanis Club Another discussion in the prevention of crime was heard by the Orem Kiwanis Club this week when Dr. Lamar Empey, socoliogy professor at BYU who has had considerable ex who has had considerable ex-forts ex-forts to reduce juvenile delinquency. delin-quency. "Youth offenders are generally gener-ally products of their environment environ-ment rather than victims of mental abnormalities as frequently fre-quently supposed by some people," the speaker declared. Dr. Empey related the progress pro-gress that is being made under a group program for misguided misguid-ed youth that is being carried on in Provo. The group meet3 Monday through Friday for two hours after school. Purpose Pur-pose of the group program b to show the group there is an other way to live, that there are some opportunities they have missed, and to change their outlook on society. The speaker stated that our youth offenders must now be purposely frustrated in such a way that they will want to make a change and then we must provide opportunties for them to change. Two members of the Orem High School Key Club, Dave Burton and Richard Blake, reported re-ported on their recent trip to the Utah - Idaho District Key Club Convention at Bur-ley, Bur-ley, Idaho as well as the plans that will have to be made for the 1960 convention which will be held in Orem. Other guests Included Dr. Dean Peterson and Dr. Wil-ford Wil-ford Smith, BYU faculty mem bers. The latter guest introduced introdu-ced the luncheon speaker. Orem Employe Of Geneva Works Earns Cash Award Ideas and money went hand in hand this week when U.S. Steel paid more than $3,100 for three suggestions turned in by employees of Geneva Works on how to improve their jobs The payments were presented by C. C. Morgan, general superintendent. Two of the three cash awards were the largest paid since the Employee Suggestion Plan was inaugurated here two years ago. Biggest cash recipient was Richard H. Forsyth of Geneva's metallurigcal, chemical and inspection in-spection department, who picked up a check for $1,612.80. His suggestion was to reduce the amount of certain alloying elements used in making heats of special alloy steel. He is a resident of Provo. Tom M. Nicol, also of Provo, an electrician in Geneva's maintenance and utilities unit, pocketed $955.20 for a cost-saving cost-saving suggestion on the repair of bearing assemblies on rol ling mill motors. Two other maintenance employees, em-ployees, Paul J. Kuhni, of Sandy, and James M. Davis, of Orem, split an award of $584.80 for developing a new design for securing the tong bits on the big cranes that lift red-hot ingots from their soaking pits for the rolling mills. Nearly $42000 has been paid to ILS. Steel employees in Utah since the Employee Suggestion Plan began in Utah on May 1, 1957. , The plan is designed to stimulate constructive thinking and to reward individual ingenuity in-genuity and creativeness. Bulk of these payments has gone to Geneva Works employees em-ployees who have picked up nearly $30,000 for suggestions adopted duing the past two years. Of about 6,500 ideas submitted sub-mitted during this period, almost al-most 1,300 have been accepted and many are still under consideration. con-sideration. At Consolidated Western Steel's Utah Pipemill, some $4,000 has been awarded on about 100 accepted suggestions. The largest awards at the Pipe-mill Pipe-mill this year were $785.00 to Lewis Warren, design draftsman, drafts-man, engineering department, Orem; $570.00 to Don C. Kirk, industrial engineering department, depart-ment, American Fork; $464 to Arthur C. Meredith, production department, Orem. Chemistry Students Tour Kennecott Copper Plants Chemistry students from Orem High were given an opportunity op-portunity Tuesday, to visit ths Arthur and Magna. They left the school in buses at 8:3u a.m., toured the plants and returned to Orem at 3:00 p.m. Clifton M. Pyne, chemistry teacher, was in charge of ths students. Over one hundred students participated in the trip. . The Kennacott trip was the second the chemistry classes have taken this year. The first trip wfas a tour of the Geneva Steel Plant. Orem Girl to Show Exhibit at Scientific State Fair Friday An invitation to participate in the annual Science Fair for High School and Junior High School students at the Utah State University at Logan, Utah, May 8, 9, 1959 has been accepted by Miss Janice Lynn Cross of Orem. Janice will compete with other students from Utah schools sch-ools who participated in Regional Re-gional fairs and received first, or second place awards or honorable ho-norable mention in the regional region-al competition. J'anice received a second place award in the catagory of zoology with her collection of shells from around the world at the regional fair held at BYU on April 10-11. Included in the collection are shells from every part of the globe including sea shells, fresh water shells and the shells of land and tree snails. Some 1200 shells make up the collection with over 800 specif s being represented. The shells have been identified, identi-fied, cased and catalogued. In addition to displaying the shells, Janice will tell fair vi sitors how to collect, identify . display and preserve sheUs. Winners in the Statewide competition will receive scientific scien-tific equipment, books and materials ma-terials pertaining to their field of interest. The fair is being sponsored by the Utah Academy of Arts Science and Letters and is unl der the direction of Dr. B Austin IHaws, Professor of En-temology, En-temology, Utah State University. leverage mm& Peas 33 g IPeairs Highway Orange Juice Scotch Treat, Frvth Frown, Concentrated, Rich in Vitamin C 6 ei 5 cans Barbecue Buns Or Hot Dog Freih From The Oven Pack of 8 Bisquick large 40 ot pkg. Farm Fresh U.S. No. 1 New Crop Flavorful For A Spring Lift Corn U.S. No. 1-Sweet 1-Sweet and Tender large, Wtll-filled Eari , ROMAINE Lettuce Critp Add. 27 TOMAIVES Zt Meal . SJ'" !' MISS OLIPHNT TO WED Miss Larona Oliphant will become the bride of Duance W. Melville in June 1st temple rites. The couple will be honored at a reception June 4 in the Twelfth Ward Chapel. Couple Plan June Temple Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Oliphant announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter, Larona, to Duane W. Melville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Scott of Fillmore and the late Faye Melville. The couple will speak wedding wed-ding vows in Salt Lake Temple rites June 1. A tea has been planned in their honor May 28 in Fillmore and the couple will be feted at a reception in the Orem Twelfth Ward June 4. Attending the bride will be Virginia Oliphant, maid of honor and bridesmaids, Gineal. Lucy and Gayle Oliphant all s isters of the bride. LaMar 4 (I mbwiwmii9 A Imm end wring fw lMtySto b fHjulfW It kov0 fRptH fclWRrttdpC M 0 fPMt MMMf fll wbMllMff94 WflfeK cIcMaQv MMft dwcBlloflj triwtoMM 49Mwffn0 AM Avt Md noNjf aw A kondMc wllfc m9 Look At These Savings Shoski AH Flo vow TO Rom, Standard, Sweet No. 303 Mlracte WMp-Soiod x V BoftleHi No. JH 89c mi c Produce Si 25c Sola 2 for 19 c each Fran ib. A3 ' x ? ", , ' w y - y Melville will perform duties of best man for hisbrother. The bride-to-be is a graduate gradu-ate of Lincoln High School, LDS Seminary and Holloywood Beauty College. Mr. Melville was graduated from Millard High School. He is a member of the National Guard unit and is, presently employed in Fillmore, Following their honeymoon the couple will make their home in Fillmore where both are employed. Luncheon Meeting Orem Literary Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Boyd Davis, Mrs. J. D. Park Will be assisting hostess for the afternoon 0 csr.3 ox. 10 J fcr WOK-... .a 1 iimw rrr. -rmmMiiiii 0 .WW (Picnic Style) Jut The Thing For Your Sundoy Dinner. The Sweet Nutlike Of This Corn Fed Pork Will Win Words Of Praise From Family And Friends Sliced Bacon King ikfurters Safeway Skinle, Alt Meat Real Roast -Nut Butter 18 OZ. Each 1 I Orem-Geneva Times Two Stakes Hold Dancing Party Orem West and West Sharon Stakes held their party in a l'ghter atmosphere of "Western Ho-Down." Guests enjoyed square dancing and a barbecue barbe-cue supper. They were also entertained by wild west ta lent. Arranging events were outgoing Junior Gleaner pre sident. Dawn Spalding and Junior M Men president, Mar vin Jensen Officers elected in Sharon Storm ,Saye 0a inssfdlafion -- Do It Yourself No Down Payment All Sizes On Hand for Immediate Delivery. Stop In At Our Showroom and See These High Quality Doors at These Low Prices. Home Specialties 1182 North State St., Orem, Ph. AC 5-2269 yMRMRMRMRRRMMRaIMMRMiiMekie -TRULY FIIIE 51-15 , 60-15 pr.49G pr.59G Rg. Pric (fit ( Rafl. Pric 79c Stretch SmidUm pr. 69e pr. 796 IU9. Pric 89c ( Rg. Price 90c Safeway Guaranteed Meats WAST 1. ib 49c Bar-S Hams ib. 89c Biscuits ..6r49c Cocktail 489c Niblets "as U 5 or fi9c Cereal US" 41.00 Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday , .-. v i ; A Orem and Provo Stores ' . Thursday, May 7, 1959 West Stake were: Myra Campbell, Camp-bell, Junior Gleaner president; Sandra Monk, Junior Gleaner vice president; Paul Craig, Junior M Men president; Devon De-von Laws, Junior M Men vice president. New officers for Orem West Stake include: Emily Ann Clegg, Junior Gleaner president; presi-dent; Susan Jeperson, Junior Gleaner vice president; Mer rill Gappmeyer, Junior M Men oresldent: Richard Turnbow, Junior M Men vice president Reg. $70.od Value 00 Full Length - One Inch Thick Doors- Complete with weather strip, Z bar all hardware including knob Type handle. 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