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Show UTAH VAI.LEV NEWS Friday, November 29, 1916 Scera Theatre Chatter i Trevor Carevening we were t Merrill Kenneth Fulmer, ell, pka.a-iMsm prised when Mrs. 1 tiK,lu r U li" Stera workman, Terry Johnson, Lyle V Jerry Huliek, t lfiee to prts-- ul us w ith a fine1,.Walker, Karl Sorensen ana I lie real surprise. nil painting. ... ,k came when we learned that she The coolest this Saturday is herself was the artist and had i.lsu manufactured and painted a different one. It is open to girls mmi 3 0 to 12 years old the frame. will bo a memory test on There Everyone In the community ing nursery rhymes, conduc-u- admires Mrs. Cordner for her an old fashioned thrift and industry as manager b c.lihcThe one who standsspelling up the of one of Orem's linesi iruit arms. She is a hard working longest wins the prize. Every Saturday afternoon we woman. From daylight to dark a dozen or more boys and have you will find her doing all Kinds of work on the farm from culti- girls line up in the office to call their parents when the show is vating and spraying the trees to over. In order to make this un cows. In spite of all milking the this industry and manual labor, necessary we scheduled the shots she has found time to develop to start promptly at 1:30 and her talents as a painter and to end promptly at 3 30. It is esnumerous picture? sential that the show ends at produce which she told us she had pre- 3:30 in order that the boys and sented to her family and friends. girls who go on the bus may In making the presentation she catch it. We feel that this will was most modest that per hap? help parents to make their plans, because of her not being school- knowing definitely when to ed as an artist it would not come for them. - Mi '.'.day , . r- , Every family of Utah County is assured the same devuted attention when Berg Mortuary conducts the memorial service. We maintain but one standard of service a complete and comforting service regardless of the amount available for funeral expenditures (CAROifiS'.OFjPIR.ICe meet requirements. For the present the1' picture will be found above the snack TIMPANOGOS bar in the lounge of the theatre. It should be a challenge to many Mrs. Emma was Poulson others who think they haven't time for the fine arts. brought to her home during the week from Utah Valley hospital Due to so many schol activities where she has been receiving Bruce Bliss, one of our doormen, treatment for several weeks. ' found it necessary to be released Her condition is much improved Mrs. Alice Po.vner of Salt Lake for a few months. His place has been taken nv Grant Rowley. City visited Sunday with Mr. Grant is employed as a mechanic and Mrs. C. IF. Poulson and famby Frank Woffinden. Three new ily. A new and pleasing feature ushers have leen added: Joyce Farnworth, daughter of Mr. and of the Sunday school is a ten Mrs. Ivan Fnrmvorlh: Evelyn minute musical preliminary proHighee, daughter of Mr. ,rtd gram, beginning at 10:20 a.m. Mrs Alvin Higliee and Carol with members of the ward ing. Sunday schol bedaughter of President and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts. All three gins al the usual time, 10:30 a. girls are students at the Linrnln nt. arid an invitation is given to come early and enjoy the music. lilj'li school. Pleasant Grove Deceives Grant For Federal Funds Information that federal funds uill be advanced to llu city of Grove, for planning Unit 1 of a new sanitary sewer system, including a treatment plant, was received last week by Mayor Martin S. Christiansen. Approval of tlie citys application for $6,000 was announced by W. 11. Cheney, division engi neer in charge of the Bureau of Community Facilities, Federal Works Agency, in Denver. This allotment will enable the city to proceed with the preparation of detailed drawings and specifications for the proposed facilities. The project includes approximately .11.900 feet of 4 to 10 inch sewer lines and a sewage tcratment plant. According to the citys application, construction will begin within the next year. The $6,000 advanced by the government will lie repaid without interest when construction is started. lu-asan- t New and used machines, routes, supplies, parts, accessories, merchandise 140 West Second South Salt Lake City, Utah ; liaasnsa a!W.WVBlig 22 : par-tieip- . ,, Doers open at .Show G:30 V UTAH starts ti i I 7.0'J. Word has Itecn received itiiutiiilmiiitiHii! Friday and Saturday Nov. 29-3- When the S. S. S. Club met last Saturday afternoon there was fxcilenienl when the fel-1ws went ducking after the apples. There were so many applicants even after three teams were chosen, several were unable to participate. The following buys participated: Jack Burr, 0 i MY DARLING CLEMENTINE Linda Darnell Victor Mature Henry Fonda One of tl.e finest wcsUrns produced in ninny a moon. entertain oil typos of audiences! thoro'.iLh'.y Fdmc.l in Southern Utah's Monument Valley! - - and Nithern liampart" This by friends of A. Fred Davis, a form-f r member of the ward, that he is seriously ill nt an Ogden hospital. Mr Davis was a counselor to James B. Clark in the bishopric dining his residence here. Mis wife was very active in Relief society wrork. but passed away several years ago. 1 DR. E. 17. ALLRED, M.D. is America Trail" Trai oltnlk in Color "T'j!et"itr it Weal her" Cartoon MisV'in & Physician LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, December 2, 3, and 4. 1946, the Board of Equalization of Orem City for the Special ltn provement of Sewers in District Number 8, will meet in the Orem City Hall, between the hours of 1 oclock P.M. to 2 oclock P.M. on each day, to hear any protests lliat may bo filed relative to the above Im-- ! provement District. The Board of Equalization consists of Councilman Roy II. Gappmavor, James G. Stratton, and Woodruff Jensen. Orem City Council. Mavnr J. W. Gillmnn Orland E. Pyne, Recorder. Published November 28, 1946. Surgeon announces the removal of his office to the first building west of State Street on 8th South in IatiicNews al North 774 Aped Matron Takes Trip Anderson's Hosts To Study Group Mr. and Mrs. Neils Anderson were busts to Vermont ward genealogical class members at a cottage meeting. Howard Egan was in ciiarge and demonstrated making genealogical cliarls. Mrs. Anderson led in Those present group singing. were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ualey Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. William Ford, Mrs. Vercnu Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Egan and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. retired workers and their dependents and survivors of insured workers are now drawing benefits from the fund totaling $80,000 each month. Since the national program of social security benefits was inaugurated in 1935 more than one billion dollars has been paid out in benefits, said Mr. and approximately 1,700,-GObeneficiaries are assured of a minimum finlnancial security today through payment of monthly benefits. Hun-sake- Mrs. Caroline Jacobsen, who years old, has gone to Tulore, California, where she will visit with her son. Lionel Jacobsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen accompanied her to Salt Lake City, where site was met by Mrs. Lionel Jacobsen, who accompanied her Tulore. Birthday Party Pleasant Affair 'I tv Mrs. Verl Kufford was pleasantly surprised on her birthday by family members, including Mr. and Mrs. (!. L. Kofford, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Laudie, Mr. and Mrs. Martell Keetch, Mr. Kofford and (he children of the couples named. A social lime and luncheon was enjoyed Parents Announce Engrajcment Bishop and Mrs. Arch Pulham of Vermont ward announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Faye Pitlhnm to Don M. I.tmeeford. son of Mr. and Mrs. George II. Lunccfnrd. The wedding date has been set for the Filed for Social Security Benefits Since the establishment of the social security administration In Utah 10 years ago, more than 350,000 social security account numbers have been Issued and more than 7000 claims have been TAILORING Ladies and Gentleman's FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and COATS at $25 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING MITCHELL South 2nd West 491 MAIL ORDERS FILLED Boutch Lomb - - A N . NOWV $7.75 American Optical - CAIOBAR . 3.95 up ''T..-- ' . Y ISQUIRE - sunglasses 7.50 7.50 -- -, AND P0USHED American Optical COOL-RA- Have the shop that specialises in Radio Service Repair, iiuidll your Auto Radio. Proper equipment, real experience and excellent facilities insure yon.j'ncly satisfactory service c a::;. m Tuo-ja- Dec. y 2-- 3 ' $UllfiUSKStf . FU?kiF0R isaENTWC.' THE SUMMER FACE PROTECTION WERE SUNGLASSES FROM mar future. Miss Pulham is a graduate of Glendale high school in California and has made her home in Orem for the past two years. Mr. I.uneeford is a graduate of Lincoln high school and I.DS He is a veteran of seminary. 'lin e and a half years spent in the Marine Corps. More than r MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST wwygL.jmyji.tf v U - f.,y- , ' f ; K' f . State Dia-i- i v. a i flui-.ns- ' :S I'!; 1. AND TEACH, - . , . 'm, ' teiftU&tifotJi E Sport Reel Wednesday and Thursday &M- Dec. 4-- - tpT 5 , h; CLUB HOLD THAT BLONDE Eddie Bracken - Veronica Lake - Albert Dekker A slightly hysterical and more than screwball comedy! THANKSGIVING GREETINGS and Movietone News BROILERS CHICKEN FRYERS SKILLETS, DUTCHOVEXK PRESSURE COOKERS Y our Property For Prompt Sale List It with an Oreni Broker BUILDING GENERA BILL BAKER i -- - I)ans : Du- -. lilsun - Ort m General .Insurance i . I . - - Is - ur ta 4. . . - - $ fruai I'. S. Bimaa of fabur Sialitka American Iron and Steel Institute HARDWARE ;.sr things you buy front paperclips to automobiles and refrigerators. Higher labor and other costs have pushed up the price of almost everything you buy. But steel has gone up much less than most other products. igui .MATERIAL ipiPWf n' StEEL is used in making most of the Since 1939 steel prices have risen less than 18 per cent, compared with 1 1 per cent for consumers prices generalh. At an average price of only three cents a pound, steel is the lowest priced of all the metals. Sleel it your best bargain. BOASTERS Jht-n- V ? ' li'' A . and tie Slr.vt, . . Betty Hutton - Barry Fitzgerald - Don DeFore A hit show of comedy and music Bldff. 'W. Ki;j Mnvi' tone News 1)71 V.'. S'.. s b-.- in Archer)" STORK . AiT"rdions, Phcpo 9 JGi", Prof S. Y. Williams, IMS K. ?! South. I Pro. toll. re:ii, 4 i and Catahvie.1 of te.7-- UP Lynn - Eian Donicvy A light (uiiiiy .I; has momonts of hunter an.J gaiety which rcvotvi.s amiiiii the adventures, romantic and olIv. iV.i-o- , r.l two young girls of tl.e '20's. v. II - Tv. RENT Iiitnns, a--,- GROWING OH 'k-f- WITH OPTICALLY RIGHT I Til: HEARTS C: T : here. SALE GROUND OPTICALLY - -- FOR Provo SUNGLASSES! RAY-IA- 330 Fifth Arenme, Arir York I, J I 'A ' it r, O 7000 Claims is 86 jpwiv tyyi On m. His office has previous- ly been Street. Honoring her 70th birthday, 'Mrs. David Thorne was honored al Iter home in L.indon with a visit from her sisters. Dinner was enjoyed and a quilt worked eu. Those present were Mrs. Emily Ashton. Mrs. Benjamin Walker. Mrs. William Culhinore, Mrs. A. 1.. Ciilhnuire and a Mrs. A. G. Kcctch This makes tile fifth of the Kcctch sisters to celebrate tlieir 1 0th birthday. Mrs. Anuctta Meeham, another sister, was unable to be then. to Vending Machines two years of that time was spent filed for monthly insurance benoverseas in the Pacific theater. efits, it is noted by J. Golden llunsaker, local manager. At present approximately 4300 Sisters Enjoy Birthday. Party A. T. Grl the Fart. 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