OEEM-GENEVA TIMES Sorry, but we just couldn't harvest pears, peaches, and apples and write copy for ads at the same time, so that is why Mount A' Lake News has not appeared recently. re-cently. But there is important news ahead. Plans are under way for another department of Mount A' Lake which will soon be announced. Watch for it ! J. Morris Bird, Cost Accountant at Geneva Steel was recently elected General Manager of the Association. Associ-ation. Mr. Bird, who is a graduate of the University of Utah in business administration, has served for a number of years with the U. S. Smelting & Refining Refin-ing Company as bookkeeper and accountant, comes to the position of General Manager with large experience, ex-perience, although he is a young man. Mr. Bird will assume his duties on a full-time basis soon after the first of the year. In the meantime, he is serving a part-time as Secretary-Treasurer and as well as manager. Well, we started something we could not unish when we announced surplus army and navy goods would soon be ready for distribution. There are some goods ready, but they are scattered all over the United States. The big offering of materials in this area in which farmers farm-ers will be especially interested has not been made as yet, although the preliminary announcement sent out by the Surplus Property Division of the Department of Commerce stated that they would soon be ready. That was nearly two months ago, but due to pressure groups, automotive equipment and auto parts along with some other items have been frozen and are only available to veterans of World War II. However, Government officials of-ficials assure Association officers that there will soon be a loosening up of these goods, many of which can be used on our farms. When that time comes, you can be sure the Association will be ready to serve the farmers and citizens generally in this area. Also, we got in trouble over lumber. We were Informed In-formed that several cars would be released in August and more in September, but just as we got our orders in, along comes a strike in the timber districts of the Northwest where the mill is located. Nothing doing until the strike is settled I But, we still have plenty of good gas and oil ano complete car service at the MOUNT A' LAKE STATION, and we have some big news in; the making mak-ing as soon as materials and goods of various kinds are ready for release. Strikes have held up reconversion recon-version all over the United States, and we are no worse off than many other localities. Tractors, farm machinery of all kinds, automobiles and other equipment are all delayed because of the strikes. When peace comes to the United States as well as to the rest of the world, we can all do business again. Let US hope it is soon. In the meantime, remember that MOUNT A' LAKE ASSOCIATION is your association associa-tion with profits to none but savings to many, and the greatest good to the largest number. Mount A' Lake Ass'n Among the source of those innumerable calamities which from age to age have overwhelmed over-whelmed mankind, may be reckoned rec-koned as one of the principal, the abuse of words. Apothengms to thinking minds are the seeds from which spring vast fields of new thought, that may be further cultivated, beautified, beau-tified, and enlargwi. Ramsay. noons BOS 0 SATISFIED TRAVELER it tbt best tdvtrtisemtnt of V nj community. TOURISTS ate reasonable and easy to please, yet they talk free! anil frankly about their likes and dislikes. The number one topic of conversation along the highway will be about food, H accommodations, service and hospitality. Such conversations can make or break a highway town. j h GRANDEUR OF NATURB and fascinating history must be enhanced by the physical well-being of the traveler. We cannot expect the hungry, . cold or disgruntled tourist or his friends to come back for more. If there Is one thing In your community that can be done t little better than anywhere else, let's capitalize on it. Every traveler will advertise ft for you. UTAH STATS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITX "1 AMD INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Mm miin UlUkCMt,Vl4k ' -T3 (This advertisement b wiabu aloe of sate tt j will tourist truto for the satin stett). a gratlai REINLIST BEFORE THREE MONTHS To qaulify for the Army's monetary enlistment allowance, veterans must complete their re-enlistmcnt re-enlistmcnt within a period of 3 months from the date of dis charge. So counseled Lt. Col onel Charles A. Watt, Command' er of the Utah Recruiting Dis trict today. Mere application for reenlist- ment is not enough. The veter an must have completed his oath of enlistment within the ' WW..' SllliliiiiifiiitiiiM Will Be Married At Boston Saturday, October 13, has been chosen as their wedding day by Miss Elizabeth Gordon, and Midshipman Richard (Dick) Elliott Hawkins, the marriage to take place in Boston, Massachusetts. The bride-to-be left a week ago by car, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon of Vermont ward, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs- Orson Prestwich, for Boston, where the groom has been attending Harvard University Uni-versity for the past four months, in the Navy V-12 program, and will receive his commission early in December as an ensign. Both young people are well known in this community, being graduates of Lincoln high school and seminary. Dick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Edgemont and has been in the USN since July 1, 1943. He has attended school at Pocatello, Idaho, Seattle, Washington an dat Harvard, since that time. cfiiriiiiig Service Men are making thousands of Long Distance calls. We want to get their calls through promptly. . and we know you'd like to help. So please leave the lines for them during the evening when so many of the boys are calling. prescribed period in order to claim the pay benefit, according to Lt. Colonel Watt. No small item in many cases, the reenlistment allowance pro vided by current law authoriz es enlisted men of the first three grades (MSgt, TSgt and S-Sgt.)) the sum of $50 per year for each year served in the en listment period from which last discharged. For enlisted men of the last four grades (Sgt, Cpl, Pfc, Pvt) the figure is $25 per year. Discharged servicemen are urged to visit one of the conveniently conven-iently located Army recruiting stations in order to keep posted on all reenlistment benefits, both those now in effect and those proposed by currently pending legislation. A new army recruiting office has been opened at 108 West Center in Prove He is a benefactor of man kind who contracts the great rules of life into short sentences, that may be easily impressed on the memory, and so recur hab itually to the mind- Johnson. The short sayings of wise and good men, are of great value, like the dust of gold, or the sparks of diamonds. Tulotson. The benefit of proverbs, or maxims, is that they separate those who act on principle frorn those who act on impulse; and they lead to promptness and de cision in acting. Tryon Edwards. VINEYARD Lewis F. Wells will be the speaker at the church services Sunday evening. Mrs. Alta Morrill will also talk. Special musical numbers will be pre sented. Victor M. Anderson, chairman of the ward Genea logical committee will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs. C. M. Stone was hostess to members of R. Club at her home, Thursday afternoon. The MIA workers enioyed the opening social held Tuesday eve-nine eve-nine at the ward hall. C. M. Stone and Mrs. Rosa Lee Mad- sen were in charge of the games. Refreshments were serve. Mrs. Harry Orvin left Sunday for a two week's stay with Mr. and Mrs- John Orvin and family fam-ily and her daughter Hazel Or vin at National City, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wake field and daughter, Mrs. Maria Granger and children of Huntington Hunt-ington visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells, enroute home from Salt Lake, where they had attended conference. Bishop Freeman Cooley, and sons, Ariel and Eldon and Glen Martin of Gilbert, Arizona, visit ed relatives here. They had attended conference in Salt Lake City. First Class FIRST CROP HAY $22-00 at Ranch 26.00 Delivered 2nd CLASS HAY $16.00 at Ranch DAVE SHULER Phone P. C. Wigbiman Parson 148 FOR SALE Used Furnace . with firebox, fire-box, like new. Also dome-top dome-top Monkey Stove and 30-gal. water tank. Also used Vacuum Vacu-um Cleaner and used Electric iron. See Ihsm at GENEVA SUPPLY CO.. Orem, Phone 053-J5. FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accor&ems, Gui tars. Phone 940R, Svof S. W. Wifliams, 308 E. 3 South. Prove. I buy. sell, rent, end leach. TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FIVE TAILORING Beth SUITS aad COATS at $23 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING MITCHELL 491 South 2nd West Phts HAVEYOURTIRES .L05T TnEIK . VITALITY?. Q)M- WSecK 432 W. Center Pfcon 104 MEN WANTED Permanent Employment Good Housing for Families Boarding House for Single Men 10 Motonnen 10 Drillers .6 Nippers 10 Machine men 4 Timber men 40 Laborers 6 Mechanics 1 Pipe man 3 Plumbers 2 Carpenters 16 Pillar men (contract) Wages range from $1.14 per hour for unclassified unclassi-fied labor to $1.46 per hour for skilled men. Time and one-half for Saturdays. Mines working 54 hours per week. Apply at mine (Spring Canyon, Utah) or at general office, Spring Canyon Coal Co., 818 New-house New-house Bldg., Salt Lake City or at nearest U.S.E.S. office. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, CIR-CULATION, ETC REQUIRED REQUIR-ED BY THE ACTS OF CON-CRESS CON-CRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912. AND MARCH 3, 1933. Of Utah Valley News, published pub-lished weekly at Provo, Utah, for Oct. 1, 1945. State of Utah County of Utah SB. Before me a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared, A. T- Nielsen, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says she is the Bookkeeper of the Utah Valley News, and that the following is, to the best of her knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act ef March 3, 1933, em bodied In Section 537. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse side of form S528, to-wlt: 1. That the names and ad dresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Utah Valley Publishing Company, Provo, Utah; Editor, Eva Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Provo, Utah; Managing Editor, A. V. Watkins, Orem, Utah; Business Manager, P. K. Nielsen, Provo, Utah. 2 .That the owner is: Utah Valley Publishing Co, Provo, Utah; A. V. Watkins, Orem, Utah; E. A. Jacob, Provo, Utah; P. K. Nielsen, Provo, Utah. 3. That the known bondholders, bondhold-ers, mortgagees, and other security se-curity holders owning or. holding hold-ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: none. A. T. NIELSEN, Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this 1st day of October, 1945. (Seal) P. K. NIELSEN. (My commission expires Jan. 14, 1947) Thursday, October 11, 1945 TIRE REPAIRING VULGARIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS. 121 W. 1 N. ProToPhone 200 3 Ut KOBXTAm STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPACT OPEN FOR BUSINESS INEZ Beauty Salon OPERATED BY INEZ NEWELL BOULTER 720 West 4th North (Beverly Place) OREM Phone OS0-J4 KENDELL W. BOULTER Public Accountant and Tax Consultant At Above Address Utah Valley News Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BAIT SERVICE Only Factory la Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without extra charge. Just Phone 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH DR. ARTHUR VANCE VETERINARIAN 156 West 3rd North Phone 953-J Provo. Utah WANTED TO BOY CASH FOR Used Band Instruments 387 E. 2nd North Provo IS BUILDING MATERIALS ARE STILL SCARCE However we do have a good stock of DIMENSION LUMBER and COMMON BOARDS, rough r10" and 2"xl2" JOISTS and PLANKING. Cement Plaster Insulite Wallboard Sheetrock and Plasterboard Doors Windows and Sash Overhead Hardware Track-type Yon can build a garage now before winter comes. SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY 195 W. 3rd South PHONE 34 FOR... PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING SEE c. Mcdonald Phone 02-J2 B.D. 2, Box 158 OREM WRECKER SERVICE PHONE: PROVO 055J4 j I OREM MOTOR CO .! Shoe Repairing Louis Kelsch & Sons Bear of Bootarle S4 West Cemtar INSURANCE Entered as second-class matter November lt. 1937 at &e postl LOANS aad REAL ESTATE office at Provo, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. I see Published every Friday punne bay By Utah Valley Publishing Company. Prove, Utah. r " A V. Office 71 Seath. Second Weal DRIVE OUT AND SAVE We pay more for good used Cars and Trucks. Orem Motor Co. Dealers In Essential Transportation OREM :: UTAH Phone: Provo 055-J4 FENCE CONTROLLERS FREE BATTERY With Each One Sold This Week SPEAR LUMBER PROVO i Pi