voter, or s ii O-li- Ulikh, linin' i' .uurt m iiiMfT tt Fuu!tkbd fcwsxmj of at Provo. kwr Thur-- d nf Giiarmt Unaer, ft, 1W, t the pot Office t VUiL, by by th it of Own. Pr r.ui t turiwt, Provu, LcbJl. Prjnv E fetaruo hnf Ch I Stake Genealogy Ld jcatKntni rhti . utmaniaa 67 Kwlh I ir SUNDAY SEF, VICES Ami!. La't.i, Ji.'.oiUr' g Phone Ui6-li2 Pita-- , it Vu E9TH I'liiiuir) vv r un- fit elite, umiir daemon of the Temple excursion will Pi ii"ary ward tdm cd.iy. April Slab lime, 7 p m. to the Salt Lake Temple from P V. Mi.Htti ami Eileen, out slut on Stake. IS S' at ton ot the Sharon Jtlin Sii'i ml rates on the Orem line Stake High Count U will be the tan be liad on the first two trains ptaktis at the Sunday evening h Mi a Provo at 6 05 and 7:35 David I,. Rowley, services. a m. fur SI cents the rutmd trip will be in charge. Time, 7.3U and return the same aay, these p. m. rates are available each WednesWard voureteme. day at.d also for the temple ex- Timpanogos Time, 8 p. m. cursion April 29th. Grand View Speakt rs at the services will be George F. Wells and J. Allen Bellows of the The 123 quorum of Seventy stake high council Time, 7:30 meeting will he hold April 26 at 8 30 a m. in p. m. the Timpanogos And-rsO. H and rbapt 1. All Seventies are asked Sharon Theron J. Kirk, members of to lit pre-- t nt. the stake High Counc 1, will be the speakers at the Sunday night services. Time, 7 3 0 p. DEFENSE HOUSING AWAITS REAL DEFENSE WORKERS S' !".or he In Id VV i (CNhDuumI Eiuui Dagt ULt, ) -- tin.e, as it is lmijteJ in this county at the uclmitcly that .n;!uts who are now walking in the Geneva Works are not defense wuika's. In tact there are very few, if any, detente wot hi rs living in Utah county as none if our activities are considered as defense projects in the suise that the employees in an de-cLr- ul operating steed or small arms plant are defense workers. The point of view seems to be that workers now building the Geneva Works are more or less temporary and are not to be regarded in the same category' as the operatives of the plant who will manufacture steel. While the logic of this ruling is not very persuasive, the effect is. It will prevent all new building until we get some defense workeis which will be when the plant is in operation. It seems altogether lAely there will be enough j ressure to change the rulirm, otherw ise there wall be no homes for defense workers to move into when the plant starts operation. A- - a result of these ruhngs people now purchasing lots in various areas m the county with the idea that now that the county has been declared a critical defense area, G ey will be able to get materials are doomed to dwi i ointment. Permit for them to go ahead and priority ratiig for materials is simply out, so housing officials declare. When this Incomes known unless, of most sales of real course, a change in ruling occur: estate for housing purposes will no doubt come to a stand still. The ruling that for every lum-- t built for sale under Title 6 of the Federal Housing Act, there must be one built for rent, will likely force all the small contractors and builders out of the picture and will concentrate the entire defense housing program in this county into the hands of concerns of large means and resources. At the best, the situation is still very much confused. It is believed, however, in well informed circles, that necessity will compel common sense rulings which will i ermit building to go forward for all citizens in the defense area, because after all, the building of homes for citizens as reeded will make more room for defense workers. It would also seem to be a wise common sense policy to anticipate defense worker needs so far as it is humanly possible to do. on April Appointments For High Council Timpniiocos Vino aid .1 Janes - - S. If. Cluff, Julian Holds another year of M. I. activity, a pleiidiii ptogimi was given Tue-da- y evening in the Timpanogos w ,n d t Impel under ihe dotation tf Harold R Baker, Men's Young pi evident of the Association. an, as its theme, Witli patrioti-the entire procram gave honor to hoj s of the ward now in the Sen lie, and punts of honor for the evening weie the parents, of tin so boj 3. MODETTE Opening number was the flag the after whith raising ceremony, .e invite you to see, congregation sang "The Star hear and play this dainty Spangled Banner. Bishop Roy If. Gappmnyer offered the invonew-typ- e Piano. You will cation. find it just right for the Mabel Christen presented the small home or apartment roll of honor and paid tribute to the hoys in the service. A boIo, LOW IN PRICE "Keep Them Flying", was sung EASY TERMS hv Joyce Farmworth, and Ruth Nelson gave a reading. Norma See arid Hear Them at Gunnell and Melha Pyne entertained with a snappy piano duet, and Ivern Pvne sang, "The White Taylor Bros. Co Cliffs of Dover." Tlio Department Store of Provo David Asay presented the M. I. A. theme and spoke briefly upon It. Honors to M I. A. workers for the past year were given by ess: Dee Anderson. Following the flag retrieving ENSEMBLE I ceremony brief remarks were I made by C. Wilford Larsen of the IS THREE-PIEC- E and the bishopric, congregation sang the M. I. A. song, "Carry On." Taps was sounded by Kenyon Anderson, and Sam Pyne offered the closing prayer. Following the rrogram refreshments werp served to all those in attendance. i'v I t 1 Closing A. -- jk SCHILLER in C. V. It Cost So Little to c. T Luscious Group of Brand lieu Dresses Dressy types with swirling skirts, tailored in sheer prints. Come feast your eyes and pick roars out while the stock is stjles complete. $349 Priced for the economy wise Plenty of Ladies FROCKS in sizes li HOUSE I to 52 $149 FUeboHnec SOS West Center St e. k w r rnovo i i V I II. Says: Mothers of young men In the service are especially Insistant that something be done about the liquor problem. Can you blame them? The government has exercised its power to call their boys Into service, and those mothers are looking to see that their sons are afforded every reasonable protection from evils which lurk in the shadows to ensnare young men in uniform. They hope, that if their boys are permitted to return home again after it Is all over, that they will come as fine and viril and upright as when they left their homes to join the colors of their eountry. No sensible person, be he saint or sinner, total abstainer or the Mrgest drunkard In the country, would agree to risk his life in "n airplane piloted hy a orunken rdlot or on a train run by a drunken engineer. No successful businessman would think of hiring men who would drink on the job to operate expensive machinery, or to build It. In fact, no successful businessman or would permit drinking on the job. Therefore, we contend that we are not taking away personal liberties nf onr serTl(.e men wh"o we take steps to curb BoboHsm ,t their pots of duty In the desolation of human understanding, divine Hove hears and anwor, the human cat for brn: ard the vnt e of Truth utters the dlv'ne verities of he)r? wH-deliver mortals out of the d'Uths of Ignorance and vice Mary Baker Tidy !' ft h 3(tjA 1919. Mrs Bunnell ha 4 5 - tbit, d -- V -- ,d NEW! j You can do a marvelous redecorating Job with it . . , restores the original brightness without changing the color . . . easy to use . . , and It's lots of fun, too. Utah Valley Glass and Paint Co. Madsens' Cleaning actually imp roc es the fabrics, restores colors. 1erfectly pressed, no odors remaimn our work pleases them all! iHaiumt (Elranitui (fu. U9 North Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah Ph' li N IJLpytJ'i) Y AX KIND MOD!. ANY j .MAKE Call Rex Griffiths M N. Inlv. Ave. Phone 1775 Mifli llovlos Radio Simp hWI E)TS ' API A VJAP-W.I- E 0--- x jjjl j IMCESSITY FOLIjOW 1 IIL.SE 9 RI LES OF Rl'RBEK CONSERVATION The Division of Information, Office of Emergency Management, Washington. D. C. has just released suggestions to the automobile owner for him to get the best service fre in his tires. We reprint them here hoping you will fmd them of value. cisr 1. Cut out High Speeds. Tires last twice as long at 40 miles per hour as at 60 miles per hour. 2. Maintain Proper air pressure: Never allow air pressure to fall more than 3 pounds below the recommended minimum. .Stop "jack-rabbstarts and stops: These burn up rubber needlessly mean shorter life for tires. Change wheel positlous every 6,000 miles: This equalizes wear helps give longer use. Avoid curbs, road holes, rocks, etc: Carelessness means broken casings, blow-out- i, etc. Check wheel alignment twice a year: Misalignment causes scuffing and uneven wear. Repair all cuts, leaks, breaks promptly: Delay may cause damage that cant be repaired Breaks and tuts should be vulcanized whenever possible. Blow-opatches should only he temporary. Get tires that fit: Check to make sure what Bize tire Is required. Don't speed around curves: Fast turns burn rubber from tires. 3. for with better light 4. America is fortunate in that 6. respect, for Americans have become more light 6. 7. using a correct amount of light, the right kind of light and proper size bulbs. Lets continue the good work. 9 Utch Power & Li--ht it ut 8 Co. tb 0 trorWi fimttt Utri4 SmUj Kilowta Potrfr tinier prcuc4 far yam by Amaritam human mmm h tba had af pa.ar tb tarrat 90 af tba fill! il0U5 ' ' i'T ilej. 4 ' ' r? i 57 North I nfv. Ave. Phone fi'.tt ' i your will look like new furni- it? vamieV. lived in Orem ,T, P of ture has become shabby through usage, why not try our special interior conscious during recent years S a.. J gar-Ten- ts II some years. comes better sight. ric-ra- c. t. Vie're not exaggerating "hen we say your And better light is helping and cap, requires lr inch fabric; dress, 1 yarns 35 inch fabric and IS vards Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) in coins for this pattern. "RITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Newspaper Fatten) Department, 70 Fifth Avenua, New York, N.Y, . Hopes fields, lathes, micrometers and other defense tools. ca,e b her Keener eyes are now trained on targets, landing hire" ..tze 6, . rds 24 IhuVaA was 1 - both the fighting front and on the home front, 10 I Pr-- . tiood sight is helping America's war effort on in M Will Make Your Look Like mm y LOOK TO YOUR LIGHTPf G! Pattern 452 is cut sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 ard or-- p Madsens CONDITION fume With Hamlfiirr Company Mrs. Bunnell was born In Aire-shlrScotland, on April 15, 1953 a daughter of George and MarShe came to Utah garet Muir. w ith her family In 1856 In Captain v Danie McArthurs handcart The family lived In Salt T.ake City for three years. Mr. Muir was then called to open tip In coal mines IVales. Sanpete eountv. From there the family roved to Hober City, where Mrs Bunnell lived 37 years She was married to Ross Bowen in the Salt Lake I.DS Endowment house In 1871. Mr Bowen died two years later, leaving her one child, now Mrs. Mary Jane Christensen of Fairview In 1875 she married D K Bunnell In Heber City, and to them six children weie horn. Mr. Bunnell died in A i luce ihapter ui Mrs 'r-W)- , -- 1 UP n a, live KlDdS .j n. A F vt. e r re id. nt. e ontl Warnit . Thev .lined V. P Williams and Thomas Jaccb - .!. en wtre Two v. ar d I. I J. Bui r viaycocx ; Don Tail D.xon; Lion Tumor, The two Roy Talks Twister, held ov. r directors are 'William G and V Fu.tl HanY.igeosi-sen. Reports were made on the progress of plans for the b'g blrth- day party for Lions and their ladies to be held Mondav, April 27, at Haa-- e Cafe in Provo, and the sending of delegates to the state convention to be held at St. Georee on May 8 and 9 was dls- ' cussed Heads Orem Lions rom-nan- - arrived birthday 't -- u t.e liv eS. Fer-eu-o- Timp Closing Program munities of Vineyard, Lake View, Orem and Provo, which are probably more interested in the south end of the Vineyard road, should make this a major project. It cannot be widened too soon to meet the conditions and the load which will be upon it. Just her h In. f:r-- t Preparations are going forward on Wednesday of this wetk. in all of the ,, wards of Sharon The day was spent quietly, with stake for Orem Lions announce the elet-t'o- n w.rd honor nights to of Thomas Cordner, as presiihildren, immediate family mem-bei- s be held this Veek and next markand neighbors calling to of- ing Jhe close of M. I. A. activities dent of the'glub to serve for the In the eve- for tj'p winter s. ason, according ensuing year, following the regufer congratulations. lar dinner meeting held Monday ning her children honored her at to Mrs,Y' Adele Fielding of the M I. A. superintend- a familv dinner at the Burdell stake Bunnell home where she now w B Hansen. 31. 1. A. that the improvement clubs, chambers of commerces and civic organizations of the com- A cele-bt.ite- eighty-nint- 'uir S Finis in Orem. sui.et ds John S. s 1. of n Li'l m T who ew .s nl Id, 1912 ty, A; i up ! summer recrtation program. Seasons Activities Ward M. I. A. Close Thomas Gardner -t Bovd C. Pavis. would seem ! ll i ? Look So Lovely Muir Bunnell ward, affectionately Bun-tnr tarred to as "Grandma d liv all who know her, Maty T mpanegos -i The road, when constructed, met the requirements of that day. The community was entirely agricultural and the hard surfaced road was needed largely because the territory through which it passed was soft and some what spongy. Now that the territory is being changed over into an industrial set up, the narrow road which would have been sufficient for rural conditions is wholly inadequate and will undoubtedly be hazardous. The traffic althis Geneva Works scarcewith the ready upon highway ly under wav, should give a clear indication of what will come when 5,000 men have to be transported back and forth over it. It UTAH PIONEER Mrs I I grand-ihildre- the north part of Utah county have directed the attention of the county commissioners to the widening of the Vineyard highway north from the Geneva Works to American Fork, wouldnt it he a good idea for the commissioners at the same time to seriously consider the widening of the same highway from the Geneva Works south to that American Fork and other residents BY 1ATED ,trll M i '.l IRTHDAY CELE !. i I, vv WIDEN TIIE VINEYARD HIGHWAY Provo I ency. r i.ichi will nut t g be TlJ tills .ar, Mis K.i adv sis, under the pri gram ndijt- M lki: iiOVIli) Ml RUNG of tile Shat on Stake m1 t UUgl.lUlt tie C ui h of dolull the iuu-- t R' 'i' t Soiiiiy stake board will ll g away wch a m 1 M.,ke pit'., niics during Friday nfttrroun, 2 p m. t tile i on ot in-- . Ka C.tlie&p- - the wartime mi. r:. ury. e in Edgtmont. Although r. gul.tr muturl work not take up aea.Q until next El. ILF (M II IY LESSON fall, the new M. I A. year b gins Topic for next weeks b iion May 1. and stake ofH. . rs adw-- e will be. "Humor About and For that all ward organizations will Children, a continuation of the remain active throughout the summer mouths to cooperate wbh regular subject of Humor. of stake recreational leaders in the Bunnell, who has been and in good health until m. iuthe lat year, has bi en bedVmevard Speakers t the serv- fast since Jnnuatv, but is reportices will be S. H CPiff and ed to be feeling quite well now. i f Julian J. Hansen of the stake All seven of her children are on Council Stake Slut High High Council. 7.30 Time, p. living. They are Mrs Mary Jane for Sunday evening. m. of Fairview, Mrs Chi April l'e are as follows: Hake View Tile Sundae eveDavis f Pocatello, Idaho Margiret VV Madsen. P Edp mont ning program will ne limit r Mis Rose Prestwieh. Ros BunJoint 1! S' rat ton the auspiceS of the stake High nell, Mrs. Romania Gordon, Mrs. Genres F Wells lit. .ml Vh vv Council, with Ray Camm m and Pearl Newell and Burdell BunP. K. Nielsen J. Allot' fellows as speakers nell of Orem Phe has 32 Time, 7 30 p. m. 97 I.nke V,i Hay Gammon, P n K N'i and 25 Mis Christensen, of Fairview, S. H, Blake, Plea lilt View i isited with her mother last week, J Oila'do Jolley. mil Mrs Davis, of Pocatello, came O. If. nderson, Shinn In spend part of the birthday T! e' J. Kirk. - Now RELIEF SOCIETY Ivilii Our Gommuniiy Orgonizolio!illS i 4. M-- Ajukkiai V t iwa jr ox jH r litOiGl! i " Ui . O'i'MTD ;VT i H'n!3.'1. 1. 1 Iji?