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Show 4 Orem Geneva Tunes RE-CARPET With Mohawk Carpet 583 Colors to Choose From 38 Patterns For Frcs Estimates In Your Homo Trices Quoted With or Without Installation" Out of Town Call Collect 373-3394 IDEAL MATTRESS and FURNITURE CARPET CO., INC. T 1 125 West 500 South, Provo Auto Repair Terms! NO DOWN PAYMENT Use our Credit Plan, up to 24 months to Pay 15 days til first payment- $50 repair . . . $4.67 per month.-$100 month.-$100 repair $5.17 per month- Orem Aeto 00 North State, Ph. AC 6-8174 Thursday, A-rU 16, 1964 yoiit'clpihes -11 (SAG You can trust even your most delicate washables in a gas dryer fcr the heat is evenly controlled gives you the exact heat you want. No searing on-and-off heat. And moisture is carried away, not baked in. Clothes dry faster, fluffier, softer in a modern automatic gas dryer. Cccts one-fifth as much to operate as an electric dryer. Go modern - cet modern cas dryer 0ee your cam appliance dealer today MOUNTAIN FUEL stmr cof art New Decks Now Available At Orem Library In preparation for National Library Week April 12-18, several new boojes of Interest to all ages have been purchased purchas-ed by Orem City Library. Some of the new fiction includes: in-cludes: "The Spy who came In from the Cold" -John Le-Carre; Le-Carre; "Papa's Wife and Papa's Daughter" by Thrya Feere Bjorn; "The Three Sirens" -Irving Wallace; "All the Gods and Goddesses" -Kay Martin; "He Who Flees the Lion" -E. Haparash-Klein; "Take Heed of Loving Me" -Elizabeth Vin-ing; Vin-ing; "House of Friends" -Patricia McGowan; "Caroline the Unconquered" -Holly Wilson; "The Innocent D r e a mers" -Alice T. Hobart; "Wind from the Carolinas" -Robert Wilder; Wil-der; "The Outlaw of Narvaho Mountain" -Albert R, Lyman; "Potomac Square" -Elswyth Thayne; "The China Governess" Gover-ness" -Margery A llingham; "The Last of the Whitfields" -Elise Sangulnetti; "The Birdcage Bird-cage Murders" -J o nstance Westbie; 'The Crime of Colin Wise" -Michael Underwood; and "Convention" by the coauthors co-authors of the "The Seven Days in May" -Fletcher Kne-bell Kne-bell amd Charles W. Bailey. Women will want to borrow "The Romance of the Patchwork Patch-work Quilt" by Carrie A. Hall which contains many patterns of beautiful quilts. "The Book of "Home Decoration" by Marl L. Brandt; "The Family Book of Fun" by Monroe and Shirley Shir-ley Paxman; "Good Health and Common Sense" -Dan Alexander; Kinetic Psycho- a Dynamics" by Margery W11-' son; "How to Put Yourself Across -Elmer Wheeler; "The Giant Book of Games" -Fran-kel and Masters; "A Pictorial History of Television" are some of the books to be enjoyed en-joyed by families. Those planning v acations will want to see National Geographies Geo-graphies "America's History-lands" History-lands" and "America's Wonderlands" Won-derlands" as well as "Wild Anlmanls of North America" . and Great Adventures with Nat. Geographic E xploring Land, Sea and Sky." Those needing humor mav ' read "The Humor of Humor Evan Esar: "Esar'a Comic Dictionary" "Best Cartoons of me year-i62" by Lawrence Lariar; and Catholic Treasury of Wit & Humor" -Paul Bus- sard. , "The Outlaw Trail" bv Charles Kelly tells the story of Butch Cassidy and His Wild Bunch, who made history his-tory during the early parts of this century. Orem Library has "Four Days" "The Historical Record of the Death of Pres. Kennedy and the "Torch Has Passed" as well as many other timely books. Older children and teenagers teenag-ers will want to read the new Newberry Award Winner "It's Like this, Cat" -by Emily Neville Ne-ville whle the small children will view the Caldecott-best picture book of the year -"Where the Wild Things Are" by Maurice Sandak. There is a growing book stock in the Children's Department for children and parents. "Your Pre-Teenager's Mind and Body" 'and "Your Teenager's Teen-ager's Mind and Body" by Flanders Dunbar, MD. are other books of interest. 'V'..' J JOINS REGULARS - Byron Penrod, 22, Is the newest member of the Orem Police Department. Patrolman Pn-rod, Pn-rod, who Joined the rerulars April 1, has been a member of the Reserve for six months. Originally from Provo, he has lived in Orem for three years. He has received special police training while a member of the Reserve and also at Camp Williams training school. Interested In-terested in baseball and soft-ball, soft-ball, he coached the JuniorM-Men JuniorM-Men of the 25th Ward. lie has been an Xray technician at Utah Valley Hospital for three years. He is married to the former Ma urine Trotter, and they live at 98 E. Center. MICHAEL W. MADDOX BEGINS BOOT CAMP Michael W. Maddox, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Maddox of 192 East Keyridge circle, Orem, Utah, has begun basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The nine-week training Includes In-cludes naval orientation, history his-tory and organization, seamanship, sea-manship, ordinance and gunnery, gun-nery, military drill, first aid and survival. During the training recruits receive tests and interviews which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon Up-on completing the program they are assigned to service schools for technical training or to ships and stations for on-the-job training in a Navy rating specialty. TOOLS STOLEN Wes Parks of 3-Way Build ers, 1700 S. State, reported to police that . burglars had taken tak-en tools worth $17.75 in a burglary April 1. Police reports re-ports noted that the culprit had been apprehended and jailed. itK 3 pays :::::;.::::-....... -:.. mMgms An investment in fertilizer now will pay off handsomely at harvest time in increased yields and profits. Dollars invested in fertilizer fer-tilizer will bring a 3-to-l return (or better) if proper management methods are fol lowed. Don't short-change yourself at harvest time; use enough Services Held Saturday For Mrs. Berry, 78 Funeral services were held April 4 for Emma Catrina Nordquist Berry, 78, who died March 31 in Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital of causes incident to age. She was born Aug. 7. 1885, in Tooele to- Eric John and Brlta C. Lundgren Nordquist. She married Fred Adams June 15, 1903, they were later divorced. di-vorced. On Jan. 6, 1912, she married Randolph Berry in Idaho. He preceded her in death in March, 1962. Mrs. Berry lived in Utah and Idaho for many years and then Sacramento, Calif. She moved to the Provo area in 1962. She was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors are three sisters and one brother, Albert S. Nordquist and Mrs. Edith Whittle both of Shelton, Wash. Mrs. L. F. (Matilda) Harris, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Alice Nelson of Provo; two grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Burial was in Tooele City Cemetery. Youngsters Bring Happiness with New Neighbors Steven and Pat Parker and their three sons are getting settled in their new home at 180 W. 1200 S. From Ogden, Steve works for Hansen Construction. Con-struction. The three boys are Michael, 7, Steven, 3, and Jimmy, Jim-my, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Harness bring their three children to a home at 1576 So. Main from Provo. Lois mothers mo-thers Brent, Ronnie and Tonya Ton-ya while Mr. Harness works for Jones Paint and Glass. Pleasant Grove is the former for-mer home of Mearil and La-Mae La-Mae Fackrell, who now live at 536 N.. 980 W. He works for Tri-City Motor. AMERICAN LEGION TO ELECT OFFICERS American Legion amd Auxiliary Auxil-iary will meet Monday, April 13 at 7:30 p. m. at the Veterans Veter-ans Memorial Building, 446 S. State. Officers will be elected and a program presented on Child Welfare. 1 V . - v - Your investment W 1 -TCl?V k off in eirtra profits at harvest fertilizer now. Your USS Mr. Warner Max Warner Of Payson Seeks Commission Job Max R. Warner, editor and publisher of The P a yson Chronicle, filed Monday to become be-come a candidate for the nomination nom-ination for Utah County Commissioner, Com-missioner, two-year term, on the Republican ticket. Mr. Warner has been a resident resi-dent of Payson for over 20 years and has been active in the affairs of his community since he moved here in 1943. A native of Spanish Fork, he is a graduate of the Spanish Fork High School and attended the Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. He served as president of the Utah State Press Association Associa-tion in 1956, prior to this time he was vice president, secretary sec-retary and a member of the board of directors for three years. Active in civic affairs, the candidate served two four-year four-year terms in the Payson City Council, 1952-1960, he was elected to a third four-year term in 1961. As a member of the City Council, he has been chairman of the electric light department and the culinary and sewer disposal department. He has also been a member of the Payson Hospital Board for the past three years. Mr. Warner was one of the organizers and charter members mem-bers of the Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce and was given the Distinguished Service Award for the year 1946. He has been a member of the Payson Chamber of Commerce for 20 years and is in fertilizer now... t8ll.llWWlllljlWllllliilwilll'f'-''M Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer has the ability to help you determine the right amount of each fertilizer element for maximum prof its. See him today - for your complete fertilizer fer-tilizer program, and for the finest quality nitrogen fertilizers available: USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, by United States Steel. Nitrogen serving his second three-year , term on the board of riirpctrvra He is a memoir o the Pay-son Pay-son Lions Club ani has served as vice presiden' and president presi-dent of his club. H.3 was zone : chairman, duputy district governor gov-ernor and district publicity and public relations chairman. He i has been a member of the Payson Fire Department for the past 13 years, serving as secretary for 10 years and as chief for two yeare.. I Active in the LDS Churcli, he served in the Payson Third-Ward Third-Ward Bishopric for five years, has been ward Sunday School superintendent, counselor to the stake Sunday School sup-erlntendency sup-erlntendency and s currently serving as Nebo Stake YMMIA I superintendent-. He has been interested in politics nearly all his life and has been active in the Repub lican Party for the past 16 years in Payson. He served as district chairman, delegate to the county and state GOP conventions con-ventions and has been an acc-tive acc-tive party worker in every campaign. tVls- 'irsvis- "frlifi Nitrorjon Fertilizers Contact Branch Manager-Harold Manager-Harold Lewis Provo Walt Steffen Am. Fork at Intermountain Farmers Assn. . .... j V J : mm mm 7 .s time! Fertilizer WB1 - '.nil' |
