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Show THE VOICE OF SUAROS Thursday, August 14, 1941 of Nebraska ai me i ihui-n- t lj-- l lie will resume his vi ar. work there in Rip' ember rslutsl llreud Is ForbkliJ.-- She linin' nf Siiarnu ( ai.ada aid spe. l.,i deliverPafelkked ai Frevo, Uthk, by th Sharon Couperin v Etfueattooai Recreationaj ies, and the use of d 4aoclatin at Orem. Printed by Utah ValWy Pabiiniun Coupan?. 61 Konk Ftoat M unlink Keuiiion or double wrapped bn ad are W mt Street, Fnno, Utah. Thine from Vineyard in attennew likewise lestrkted under dance at the Murdoik reunion at Entered m Second Ciasa Matter, October ft, lWi?. at toe Poet Office at Proco, war time regulations just Upper Falls were: Mr. and Mr Ttea. oudcr a.t of 51jh ft, 1879. lo Canadian bakiri.s, The pro- Joseph A. Muiuuik, Mi. and Mrs tax on wheat has been Elroy Murdixk and Doug, Leiia nance company officers in 28 dif- cessing Mae and Evan Murdock; Mr. and PICKED UP ferent states were given the op- removed, and with the new econ- Mrs. Lewis Clegg and fami'y; Mr. in force that it is a in omies expeited hosptial portunity to enroll Mrs Roland Harding and and servue plan of New Jersey, which no raise in the price of bread to Mr. and Mis PASSING Joy O offers protection to serve these Canadians will be necessary, an- family; and Mr. and Mrs family; Ciigg all of the in employes parts nounces the Wartime Prices and George Wells and family and Mr. country. N VA A Trade Board. IIKI ATIOXS and Mrs. Harold Bailey and 111 multi-ioloro- is-u- for Im fiscal year Utah CLAKKACE H. HARMON of Frovo, member of the Utilities Commission, and .a trained army man, was named by Adj. Gen. W. G. Williams, and authorized by Governor Herbert B. Maw, under the National Defense Act of Utah, to the post of Captain of the Provo unit of the State Decollege students, 30 graduate fense guard. Harley J. Corlets-se- n students, and 3573 high school was appointed first lieutenand junior high students. Sharp ant, and Alma E. Wright and curtailment of funds, for all Madsen as second lieutenprojects has been met ants About 60 men will make largely by increasing grants for up this first unit here, and serdefense training, so that few vice in it Is d open to any projects will operate citizen, on a voluntary Student Utah this in year. men with previous military assistance varies under this pro- basis, being preferred, as the experience gram from $3 to $6 for high will follow military school students to $30 for col- organization lines, and be designed to preserve full time students lege assigned law and order In case of civil at NYA resident centers commotion or emergency, and to prevent sabotage and fifth columnists activities. All four officers Ho.jutrtl Service Flans are growing all over the coun- have had considerable military try. Recently 380 Personal Fi expel ience. 194 2 In has been set at 1112,050 for college and graduate students, and 153,040 for high si hool and junior high school programs, a total of $165,090 for NYA student aid in Utah, or $65,941 less than the past year which gave part time employment to 2119 Le-la- non-defeu- able-bodie- Nothing Is Too Difficult for Madsens To Clean! tU 58-ce- nt ol anti-knoc- j Y ! Power Alcohol From Wheat is likely in Canada where 100.000.- 000 bushels of surplus wheat exists and where a shortage of gasoline is causing stringent restrictions on gasoline consumption. An experimental plant which can process 10,000 gallons of alcohol daily is proposed to the Government by the National committee of the Chemurgic Canadian Chamber fo Commerce. Similar experiments have been conducted in Kansas by U. S. interests, who have found the cost of a gallon of power alcohol to wheat be 26 6 cents from would The Canadian equivalent be 33 3 cents per Imperial gallon, which is slightly higher than the cost of gasoline. However, the proposal ia to produce this wheat-aliohfor use on a ratio of 1 to 10 gallons of gasoline. It ts found that even 2 gallons added not require any to 10 would 'change in the car's carburators, and at the same time the alcohol addition provides luaiiues to the gasoline. There in is a shortage of tetraethyl-lea- d Canada, i nd the saving in exchange costs in the importation of gasoline and other products, as well as the consumption of 100.000. 000 bushels of surplus wheat would compensate for the additional cost of production of this power alcohol. Besides, bar- ley, corn, and even sugar beets are also sources of power alcohol. ) k daughter Constance. Thomas Allen Family Reunion was held at Saratoga Sunday with 97 members Joining in the A program big family dinner. was furnished and officeis for next year were eleeted as follows: Thomas Allen, president; Kirby Allen, Taylor Allen, chairman and Mrs. Verl Alien r. secretary-treasure- and Mrs. Cloudie Stone and son Dee spent the past few days in Pocatello, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wegand and Mr. ramily. Elder Robertson was the former have returned (tom their fiist of 'he Japanese mission x rn at inn togeihe- They spent a eik in Suit Lake, a few days in at II l w all .Mr and Mrs Aiiel Lar.-o-u and Maldii. Poiatelio and Montpelier, were two his parents, Mr aud Mrs ILyrum Idaho. They gone Lat-o- n teturned home last week w eeks. Mis. John Liehhardt, Mr. and from a 43ot) mile trip enioute to Mrs. Phil Liehhardt aud Mr. and Don Mu hi Larsen, Mrs Xrtingfnn Fnnw attended the Jan Flint, who is an Instructor in the funeral for Keller Penrod at CimerMty of Nebraska joined t ht m and together they visited Springy tile. Visitors at the P. K. Nielsen many places of interest in twelve states. Don will vacation here home Sunday were- - Mr. and Mrs. for three weeks before returning B F. llovik, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn to Nib., to teaih. Jorgensen and children, Mr. and The funeral of William J. Mrs. Norman Nielsen and childMrs. Grant Petersen Blake of Murray will be held ren, and Mr. Blake thildren, Mrs. Richard Hesse and Thuisdav at Murray. is a hi other of S IE and James son Richard Jr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blake of Vineyard Elkins, Richard Jorgensen, all of Mrs Taylor and two Salt Lake City and Mrs. Parley Allen clnldien returned home last week A. Keilsen aud daughter Betty with from a short her Ann of Alhambra, California. visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Nimer mother, Mrs Jenuie Hamilton at Mrs. Allen and son Edward Lee left Sunday Sugar City, Idaho. went with Mr. aud Mrs. Leo morning for a two weeks vacaAllen and children of Provo who tion in Alberta, Canada and the toured the Yellowstone park dur- Northwest. irer-uitii- (Della Stone, reporter) Phone 024J1 Couple to lie Wed Soon Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Spalding of Vineyard announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna to Weston Mlckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Carl Mickley Chicago, August 20th has been set as the date of marriage in the Sait Lake temple. Immediately following the ceremony the couple will leave for Chicago where they will make their home. In their honor a open house Is being planned for the evening of Saturday, Aug. 16, at the Spalding home. al Vineyard Man to Take Bride Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mower of Fair-vier sr y "s x 1 , i .jr At Your fragile formals, fine silks, soft sweaters are all safe in our hands. Each garment receives : :: i! YOUTH SURVEY FLANS ANNOUNCED BY Siandiiun tans from Utah, Provo and Sharon stakes met on the spacious lawn NYA COMMITTEE at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson Sunday morning at Ail boys and girls between ages 10.30 in their annual of 17 and 24 will be given an to regn-tefor work and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Robertson training experience in a complete of Provo were the speakers at survey planned In Utah county by i hurt h services Sunday evening. the newly appointed NYA Advisory committee which is now fully organized under State direction, and which is asking the cooperation of every mayor in the county in carrying out this important survey, announces Clifford NYA area director. The mayor in each city is being POULTRYMEN! asked to conduct the survey which vull determine the status Why ilo you have so of every hoy and girl in the ninny feed men after your county between 17 and 24 years, feed business. There must and each one of them will be be a nice profit in it. a registration card for work given Wliy not reitlie tills proand training experience Those fit jour-ehby dealing which are unemployed and desire with your own organization. work experience should immediEvery dollar of profit ately register with the Departmule by the Vtah Poultry ment of Unemployment Security, Producers is returned to the obtain a Social Security number, producer. No other feed and contact some NY'A superhouse can make this claim. visor. National Defense projects are Feeds are m ientJftxaliy-testebeing stressed and assignments every hour so there will be made for training in the is no guess work, various types of work under this 1.84 LAYING MASH program such as radio, weldiDg, COARSE HAY SALT sheet metal, airplane sheet metal, 50 airplane mechanics. per cut Initiation of the survey was 2.19 CALF MEAL under the personal undertaken 1.80 WHOLE CORN' direction of Dr. Irvin Hull, state director of Student work, who Make this your headto the Advisory commitoutlined for quarters purchasing the purpose of these tee recently Paints, Roofing, and any local, state, and national advisory oilier supplies you might committees. need. The following members of the Tills Is a lOO'c producer were nominated for committee We owned organization. In the Utah County Adservice are not just distributors for visory Board: out - of - state Institutions. John E. Booth, mayor of Ieal the Cooperative way busiSpanish Fork, representing and save money on supplies ness. and realize more for your Mrs, Walter Hasler of Provo, products. representing the Youth Council. We buy all kinds of grain Mrs. Hannah C. Ashby, AmeriLadies' and do custom grinding. can Fork, representing Prices subject to change auxiliary. D. C. Brimhall, Provo, reprewit host notice. We reserve senting trades. the right to limit quantiNYA ATTENTION! Em-pe- of the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ila to Don H. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larson of Vineyard. The ceremony will be performed in the Logan temple, Thursday. A reception will be held in the South ward chapel at Fairview Friday evening. The couple will live t Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Larsen won an assistantship and taught B ties. y, please you! iBa&srtt (Cleaning (Co. 119 North Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah. 5SSE No Cash Needed no neod at lotting g t&ke an untimely toll on YOUR home. When new floor, paint, step, siding, root or extra rooms, etc., ere needed. Budget Building will supply materials and pay the labor. Tber' yw-pai-n, UlibJTTEii! m Tcnwt Who Sells the Most Cars hi, o Utah Comity? Who Can Give You the Best Guarantee in Utah County? The Answer is UTAH'S Ho DEALER OLDEST Low As s5 Mon'Hr H Endonart long as Tbroo Years to Pay ANDERSON LUMBER CO. 29 West Fifth South riiONE 537 THE HOME OF Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah 1001 DEAL WITH THE LEADER Imimiiimiim.!ttli"miiiuni.-Ttiinimmiiii- (Mrs. Maxine Davis - Reporter) l, EST AUGUST i mirnH'limifiiiumumilBll twin m x 9 PLEASANT H f! 'A Shower proof and retain theri shape. EARLY FALL SHOWING No advance in price $11 n i.' 0 ", The Happy Heart Club met Saturday at the home of Miss Inez Jolley. Swimming at Rosalawn was after enjoyed which as luncheon served at her home to Beth Jones, Carol and Fae Stubbs, Merlene Smith, LaWanda Ferguson, Jean Conder J 368 and the hostess. Center St. PROVO Mrs. Nellie Ludlurn of Sait Li Lake has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Lydia Hogan. Eilgeinont Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Booth Thursday afternoon. I'S IMis. Maud Carter and Mrs Norma Stubbs sang two duets, My Wonderful One, and Old Missouri Moon." Mrs. Lydia Hogan reviewed the book "Cargoes and Harvests". A taRty luncheon was served to Mrs. Nellie Ludlam, a gupst and members Annie Gillespie, Zelpha Smith, Amy Taylor, Joanna Boyce, Emma Brereton, Cordelia Booth, Maud Glazier, Lydia Ilogan, Minnie James, Emma Rachel Meeliam, Jolley, GUNS AND AMMUNITION Loume Trotter and Mary Rowley. Miss Rhea Hatfield, who has been employed at Nephi has been WILL BE SCARCE THIS YEAR! home visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gillespie. WHY NOT PICK YOURS OUT NOW! The following girls spent an enjoyable wfeek visiting at the Girls home. The Misses Carol Beth Stubbs, Merlene Smith, ONE DOLLAR WILL HOLD YOUR Jones, Jean Davis, Janette Baum, Maxine Davis, and Maurene Cord-ne- r. CHOICE a Reasonable time! Misses Ruby and Nadean Davis chaperoned the girls. Orvil Davis, who is employed at Ogden spent the week end with his wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schoney spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and .Vlrs. Joseph Schoney. 272 West St. Phone 160 w-- FLETCHER! S West Sportsmen for BENNETTS Center fiimiimiiiimimmiimNmiimniiimHmmimiiiiiiiHtiitmiiitiMiiiHnmiifiiiiuiiiinii"i 01) AMuuklltf m !ini!iiuiHii.imiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiimiMmiiiiiiMtmiiiiiiiHimmM v K-I' A xi "rilL iem worker representing Youth H. E. Johnson, Prove, state vocational trades supervisor, consultant. Dr. Carl F. Eyring, Provo educational consultant, Provo, W. Leslie Mildenhall, manager department of Employment Security. COAL Di f yiow C VIEW - Reporter) (Mrs. Nellie Snow Phone 036-R- 3 returned Mrs A. Ray F.klns Thursday evening from a very enjoyable trip to the Northwest. returned Mrs. Harold Colvin last week from a weeks visit with relatives In Meadow. We are glad to welcome Geo. (wife and Ashby and family, to our ward. three children) They have bought the Benjamin Hair residence. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hair have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mackay, .Mss Melba Smith and Marrio Bussio returned Monday from Cedar City and Zlons and Bryce canyons. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McQulrv (Llily Bargner) and baby have moved to California. Mrs. Pearl Jones and sons Ferron, Don and Rollo visited this week at Beaver Creek with a brother-in-laand family. Doretta (Miller) tMakav and a friend. Mrs. Andy White visited here Sunday from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. Morbeth Snow and son Darryl and Mrs Arlington Snow spent one day In Salt Lake last week. and little Mrs. Bill Bandley w The Original LIFETIME GUARANTEE Phone 1000 EDGEUOIIT Ned D. Nielsen, Provo, an careful, individual care, according to its special requirements. Try os next time. The result will VATERBUCK ing the week es VINEYARD GENUINE son and Mrs M. Kav Snow and son will leave for California in about ten davs to make their home. Mr. and Mrs John Liehhardt will advance before Winter Comes but youll be lucky if you can get coal even at advanced prices. Defense needs are urgent and will take priority over all civilian needs. That means TRANSPORTATION may notjbq .available to carry coal either by train or truck. r" BKlle Boy favorite this Boy A camews and box coat that s always ready On warm the out lining of Scotharj plaid days up on the first cool day zip m the lining and warmly go on your way. So smart w show it two wavs in rich Cael Fierce or Tan Brown, and Black Sizes 10 to 20 Cavalry Twill $18.75 and up ullei yj BE PATRIOTIC get your coal now, and save yourself trouble and worry, and at the same time AID DEFENSE. Phone Us 232 Utah Timber & Goal Co. 164 West 5th North Phone 232 1 |