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Show 1 i i I -I I- I, li t v I t 4 1 i3 ii QREM-GENEVA TIMES SEED GRAINS NORTHERN GROWN Cwl. Certified Federation Wheat $4.45 Federation Wheat, Rcld & Trtd 3.85 Barley. Trebi or Club Rcld & Trtd 3.75 Lb. -47 Alfalfa Seed, Utah, Common or Grimm Alfalfa Seed, Argentine .38 Certified Yellow Sweet SPANISH ONION SEED IM ..Strain 3 lb. lots 5.85 CwL CUSTOM SEED GRAIN Cleaning & treating .19 BUNKER FARMS Business Hours; Daily, except ex-cept Sundays 8 a. m. to 6 p. m Phone Provo 016R-3 "Geneva Steel It Across From Ut." : BURPEE PRESSURE COOKERS Your Kitchen Craft Dealer Richard A. Brewer Now Available. Get Youn Before Canning Time R. 3 Box 28 Oreo. Ph. 067RS FERTILIZER Sulphate of Ammonia 20.6 Nitrogen Content $2.45 cwt. Delivered. In 500 lb. or larger lots Utah Valley Distributors Provo Utah 4 Phone. 1829-J (After 3 p. m.) KITCHEII GRAFT Heavy Aluminum Ware NOW AVAILABLE Shown by Appointment Write or Phona 067R3'pioto R. D. 2. Sox 28. Oram. Uiah RICHARD A. BREWER ELITE BEAUTY SHOP It's Time For Your Spring Permanent Now Personality Hair Styling No. 1 Christeele Acres Phone 095-R4 Orem Electric Water Heaters JUST ARRIVED Immediate Installation and Delivery For Details Phone 033-J5 YOUR WINKLER STOKER DEALER GENEVA SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Electric Service Orem, Utah New Shoe Shop i . . . ; OREM SHOE REPAIRING Open For Business ; x Slioes Neatly Repaired . , v - ;WhiIe You Wait V , ' Located North State in Orem by Prestwich Lumber Company LESTER RIDING, Prop. VINEYARD A large group of young peo- pie attended the Fireside Chat ' soonsored by the M-Men and : Gleaner girls, Sunday evening following church services. Motion Mo-tion pictures were shown by Lewis F. Wells and Dr Grant E. Blake told of his experiences while attending the A. & M. college col-lege at Bryan, Texas. Leon Hebertson who left for Fort Douglas Monday, was honored. hon-ored. Refreshments were served by the M-Men and singing was led by Erna Holdaway. The deacon and teachers quorums who won the priest? hood standard award also Rus sell Gammon, a Priest who won the individual aWard were given a free airplane ride Saturday at the Airport- The supervisors, Ross Holdaway and Howard Anderson, secretary of .' the Priesthood group, Joseph H. Clegg, the bishopric, President Walter Holdaway and Billie Sumsion. who helped pilot the plane all enjoyed a ride over the valley. Corey Hanks, blind lecturer from Heber City, visited friends here Saturday. Leon Herbertson, 18 year old son of Major and Mrs. T. C. Hebertson, left Monday to enter army service. Norma Jean Gammon, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gammon of Lehi is in the Lehi hospital with a fractured fractur-ed pelvis bone, sustained while, at school. Her mother is also in the hospital, a baby girl was born to the Gammon's Friday. Mrs. George Rawlings was rushed to the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital Saturday after a heart attack at-tack suffered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burningham. EDGEMONT Miss Fern Hamilton of Roosevelt Roose-velt is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs- Oliver D. Johnson, and will remain with the Johnson children while the parents are on a trip to Florida, with their sen, S- Sgt. and Mrs. Vivian O. Johnson. Sgt. ohn-gon ohn-gon was awarded the trip by the A rny Air Corps, in recognition of his experiences while a prisoner pris-oner of the Japanese for three aid a half years. President Bernice- Faulkner conducted the program Sunday evening honoring the 104th an Wversary of the organization of the Relief Society. Mrs. Alba Anderson gave an interesting review of the life of President George Albert Smith and Mil ton Jones read the message of President Smith to. the Relief Society members. Mrs. Helen Gordon and Kenneth Brereton sang solos. Mrs. Hilda Conder will be hostess to Edgemont Literary club Friday afternoon at her home at Olmsted. President Tana Richards will preside and Mrs. Eva Gillespie will review "China to Me" by Emily Hahn All members are Invited to be present. Wanted To Buy Old model truck or car, good or damaged. 1S1 North 11 West Provo. Ut. Shoe Repairing Louis Kelsch & Sonf Rm of Booterte 84 Weal Center itELIEF SOCIETY The Social Science lessons will be given m the various wards as loiiows: Timpanogos ward, Monday at 2 p. m. Edith Bennett, class-leader- Edgemont ward, Tuesday at 1130 p. m. Eva Gillespie, class-leader. class-leader. Geneva ward will meet at the home of Edna Larsen, where a quilt will be made and rag rugs cut- Mrs. Larsen will give the lesson. All other wards at 2 p. m. Tuesday: Tues-day: Sharon wardi with Cleo Larsen in charge. Vermont ward, Janet Stratton. classleader. Vineyard vard, Helen Allen in charge. " Windsor ward, Dorothy Johnson, John-son, classleader. Lake View ward, Kate Zobell, in' charge-Grand charge-Grand Vlew ward, Lucy Clyde, classleader. Vermont Ward Building Fund Aided Vermont ward Relief society under the leadership of Mrsi Verena Holt added more than $500.00 to the church building fund in their successful bazaar of Wednesday. All types of entertainment were in order: besides tne bazaar, there was a fish pond for the kiddies, luncheon was served to all comers and the evening was spent in a program and lively auction. The Relief society officers wish to thank all who assuted in making the affair such an outstanding success. I ni i.i tvt. nit Xn' :mmf tn ,tmmmmmtmmMmmA The highest automobile road in the United States is the Mount Evans highway in Clear Creek county, Colorado. It rises to an altitude of 14,200 feet. The state also contains, at the Royal Gorge, in the canyon of the Arkansas, the highest suspension bridge in the world. The floor of the bridge is 1,053 feet above the bed of the river. If what the publishers of the magazine "PRINTING)) have to prophesy on the subject is correct, cor-rect, then the printing of the future will not be on paper, but on mangnesium. That will save a lot of trees, which is now being be-ing cut down and ground into pulp. The new fabric can be obtained from sea water, and one pound of it will provide four times the printing surface of a pound of paper. The colonizing project In the Matanuska valley, Alaska, did not look any too good, prior to 1941, and there was some talk of abandoning the settlement. But the war changed the looks of things. The farmers made money. Eggs sold at $1.25 a dozen; milk, including the pe-posit pe-posit on the battle, was 45 cents a quart. Experiments in maintaining main-taining soil fertility in the valley val-ley show that the plant best suited to help produce that result re-sult is the yellow-flowered al falfa. This particular plant is winter-hardy over long periods, and such hardiness is essential in Alaska. Arrests for drunkeness, driving1 driv-ing1 while intoxicated, and local liquor law violations in the United States now aggregate one for every fifty-four persons annually, an-nually, according to figures published by the National Woman's Wom-an's Christian Temperance Union. Un-ion. Such arrests in 1944 totaled total-ed 848,165 in 1,378 reporting cities having a population of 45,610,724. These figures do not include arrests for disorderly conduct, which in some cities includes drunkenness and In others is a "catch-all", charge for various disturbances of the peace. Criminal offenses in 1945 Jumped 10.3 per cent during the first nine months, compared with the same period of 1944, the Federal Bureau of Investigation Investi-gation reports. Crimes in September increased 15-8 per cent as compared with September. Septem-ber. 1944. Biggest headache for steel industry, now making remarkable remark-able recovery from its own strike, is the threatened coal strike, A mine shutdown by John L. Lewis will cool the hearths again. Milton Conrad, of Alberta, Canada, Is visiting here with relatives and friends. He was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conrad at their home in Provo Canyon, Friday evening. Other guests were Mrs. Nettie Conrad and Mrs. Eva C. Walker. JUNIOR PROM COLORFUL AFFAIR Lovely in every detail, the Junior Prom of Lincoln high school was a complete success-It success-It was held Wednesday evening at Joseph Smith Ball room. The promenade by members of the Junior cless under the supervision of Ann Lou Brooks was most beautiful. A string quartet played "Symphony" which Was the theme of the party, while the group promenaded prom-enaded and danced. Gus Shields orchestra furnished music for the dance. The decorations carried car-ried out the theme in a charming charm-ing manner-Miss manner-Miss Marilyn Christensen was chairman of the affair, assisted by Miss Kathryn Christenson, Don Ford, Stan Cole,-Kay Mad- sen ana Dean Adams. Class advisors are Frank B. Newman, Carl D. Swenson, Miss Iva Reynolds and Miss Marjorie Holdaway. Patrons for the gay function were Mayor and Mrs- J. W. Gill- man, Principal and Mrs. A. P Waraick, Judge and Mrs. A. H Christenson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval Christensen. In connection with . their Junior Prom activities, the Junior class at Lincoln high school presented an outstanding assembly program on Wednesday. Wednes-day. ARMY OPENS DOORS TO SPECIALISTS AND TECHNICIANS The army today announced an extension of the current voluntary vol-untary enlistment program to include a long list of urgently needed specialists. Army veterans vet-erans with sufficient military training and experience in any one of 378 listed specialist classifications, class-ifications, may now be enlisted in the army in the grade for which they qualify by reason of length of prior military service in their technical field. The new program applies to all army veterans discharged since May 12, 1945. It continues con-tinues in effect in its present form until July 1, 1946. Under former directives, enlistment en-listment in grade was limited to veterans who made application for re-enlistment within three months from date of discharge-The discharge-The effect of the new extension is to extend to veterans who have been out of service longer than the three month period, the opportunity to re-enlist in a relative higher grade, depending depend-ing upo:i ii.-i military specialty and the length of prior service in that specialty. No enlisted man, however, may be accepted in a grade higher than that held by him at the time of discharge. As an example of the operation opera-tion of the new directive, an army veteran who served for 30 months as an accountant, communications technician, financial fi-nancial technical clerk, weather weath-er forecaster, ordnance supply technician, or aerial engineer (to name but a few specialties listed) and who rose to the rank of technical sergeant or master sergeant, might now be re-enlisted in the grade of technical sergeant although he had been out of the service since late May or June of 1945. According to Lt. Colonel Walter Wal-ter A. Bean, Commanding Officer Of-ficer of the Utah "Military personnel per-sonnel Procurement Service, all Army Recruiting Stations under his command within Utah, Southern Idaho or Eastern Nevada, Ne-vada, have been supplied with complete information concerning concern-ing this newly extended enlistment enlist-ment program and will welcome inquiries from former servicemen service-men as to specialties listed and grades available upon re-enlistment. The United States production of minerals and their products have grown rapidly, in 1913 it produced about $5,520,000,-000 $5,520,000,-000 worth. Today, the value figures have risen to more than 7 billion dollars. Yellowstone park, with its 3,471.51 square miles, is the largest National Park in the United States- Yellowstone park was established estab-lished in 1872. No other lands were declared National parks until 1890. Every state in the United States has some mineral wealth Pennsylvania leads the list At the present time more than 100 different minerals are mined In the "United States. The United States is the only country In the world that has enough of the important minerals min-erals used in industry to care for Its needs. The Missouri river, 2,945 mil. es long, Is the longest river In the United States. Dr. Grant E. Blake Opens Office Dr. Grant E. Blake of Vine yard, who received his degree of doctor of veterinary medicine from the Texas A & M last February, is opening an office in Provo to practice veterinary medicine, this week. Dr. Blake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Blake and attended BYU for two year fol lowing his graduation from Lin coln high school. He spent two years in the Spanish-American LDS mission and following his release remained in Texas to pursue his studies in veterinary medicine. His wife is the form er LaDell Bullock of Provo. Newleyweds To Honeymoon In Florida A marriage of interest is that of Lucile Cooper Pierce, daugh ter of Mrs. Elnora Cooper of Spanish Fork and Vivian O-Johnson, O-Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian O. Johnson of Edgemont, which took place Tuesday, Mar. 12, at Salt Lake City. The young couple are leaving this week for a honeymoon trip to Florida, as S-Sgt. Johnson received re-ceived this award from the government gov-ernment after being a prisoner of the Japanese for nearly four years. The newleyweds and Mr- Johnson's parents will be guests of the Army Air Corps, for this delightful trip. S.-Sgt. Johnson has been confined con-fined at Bushnell hospital since his return six months ago, and received his honorable release only last week. He immediately immedi-ately re-enlisted and will be stationed sta-tioned at Utah Recruiting stations sta-tions for the present. He first enlisted in 1940 and was taken prisoner at Bataan on April 9, 1942. His experiences during the next three and a half years rival the most thrilling of adventure' ad-venture' stories. "CLUB HISTORY" AT LIONS CLUB Orem Lions will meet at Twin Pines Cafe, Thursday eve ning, March 28 at 7:30, and all members are invited to attend.' The program "Club History" will be in charge of Henry Falkner, R. G. Gilligan and A H. Christenson. Present At Sister's Wedding Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Allen were Salt Lake visitors on Wed nesday. They attended the wedding party of Mrs. Allen's sister through the Salt Lake temple and enjoyed the dinner following. Miss Ardell Hamil ton of Sugar, Idaho became the bride of Jay Hansen of Stock ton, California, with President J. will Knight officiating. Fol lowing the ceremony, the entire party went to the home or another an-other sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Holbrook, where a wedding wed-ding dinner was enjoyed. Presidents Millard Fillmore and Grover Cleveland were residents of the city of Buffalo, N. Y. 'OS, An Invitation to Join tha thousands of users of White Fawn Flour. "Whit Fawn Leads Them All" Carried by leading Merchants. SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 34 See Us For ASPHALT ROOFING 19S V. 3rd South PROVO ffiffl a ft " .W5f V i Civil Service Announces First Pnst-War Examina tion for Probational Appointments Stenographers and typists now have the opportunity to qualify for probational civil service appointments and a classified status, the Civil Service Serv-ice Commission announced today. to-day. The first post-war examination examina-tion leading to probational appointments ap-pointments for stenographers and typists has been announced concurrently by the Central Office Of-fice and all the Regional Offices of the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Com-mission. Persons living in the Thirteenth Civil Service Region comprising the States of Colorado, Colo-rado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming may apply for appointment ap-pointment to the positions within with-in this region or in Washington, D. C. In either case, they should file their applications with the Office of the Director of the Thirteenth U. S- Civil Service Region. Federal employees serving in any grade of stenographic or typist positions who desire, but do not now have permanent civ il appointments, are urged to apply for this examination. Those who attain eligibility and who meet the conditions for classification in their present positions may have their non status appointments converted to appointments with civil serv ice status, without change of grade or salary. No specific experience or edu cation is required, but applicants must take a written examination examina-tion which includes a general test as well as a test of their typing and shorthand ability. Stenographers are expected to take dictation at the rate of 96 words a minute. Entrance salaries of $1,506 for typists and $1,704 for steno graphers will be paid the ma jority of new employees ap-1 pointed through this examina tion. A few appointments may be made at higher salaries- Age reguirements are waived for applicants entitled to veteran preference and, under certain conditions, for war service in definite employees. Other-applicants must have reached the age of 18 and must not have passed the age of 62. Further information on the examination and the necessary card for applying ap-plying may be obtained from the Commission's Local Secretary, Secre-tary, Jas. L. Hoover, located at Post Office, Provo, Utah or from the Thirteenth U. S- Civil Serv ice Regional Office, 144 New Customhouse, Deisver, Coloiado. Applications must ' be received in the Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service Regional Office in Denver, Den-ver, Colorado, not later than March 26, 1946. Dtt. ARTHUR VANCE VETERINARIAN 156 West 3rd North Phone 953-1 Prv(v TTtnh WANTED - RABBITS 3 to 5 lbs. 24c per lb. Vernon H. Younger, 1008 E. Center St. Phone 1751. Provo. PROVO LOAN & JEWELRY CO. LOANS ON Watches, Guns, Jewelry, Etc. Wa Sell New and Used WATCHES, GUNS, CAMERAS ETC. ETC. 51 N. Univ. Ave., Phone S73 PROVO HAVE YCURTI RES V L iost their: 4 VITALITY r. 432 W. Center v Phone 104 One family-tells family-tells another Disinterested recommendation is something some-thing no man can buy. By his work and his devotion is the funeral director known to the families he serves- When a family recommends Berg, you may be sure that they are sincere in their desire de-sire to be helpful. In our 76 years of service, we have never paid anyone any commission or other award for suggesting suggest-ing that our services be employed by a bereaved family. - J-. h- - 1 OBITUARIES LESLIE WAYNE OLSEN Impressive funeral services were conducted Friday in Sharon Shar-on ward LDS chapel for Leslie Wayne Olsen, six months son of Marvin E. and -Carol Pyne Olsen, who passed away at the family home at Montrose, Colo., with Curtis E-' Gordon of Vermont Ver-mont ward bishopric in charge. The speakers were A. P. War-nick, War-nick, Roy E. Park and W- M. Vernon, and musical numbers were given by Elaine Loveless and Clifton M. Pyne; Mrs. Genevieve Gene-vieve Ford and Mrs- Elizabeth Hawkins; Mrs. Ethel Pyne and Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Avis West. Sherre Terry and Cum-orah Cum-orah Gordon were accompanists. The opening prayer was offered by R. D. Wadley, the benediction benedic-tion by President J- Clayton Watts and the grave at the Provo Pro-vo Burial park was dedicated by George F. Carroll, a greatgrandfather great-grandfather of the babe. Mens Fine Dress Hats Merrimak & Waterbuck Special At $2U0 Oil Silk Aprons Assocrted Colors 590 Junior Dresses Spun Rayon Sizes 9 to 15 $3.60 They are Here Mens White T Shirts All Sizes $1.10 Ladies Cotton Vests Fine White, Sizes 38 - 44 Mens Heavy J)ark Gray Work Pants (Scarce Article) 363 W. Center St. L 1 . . r i i Thursday, Mar Y VJX JOSEPH H. PAGE Funeral services for Josq: H- Page, 38, who died Tuesit will be conducted Saturday! 1:30 p. m. in Pleasant Got First LDS ward chapel. Friends may call at the OM mortuary in Pleasant Grove rc til. Friday afternoon and Sate day morning at 456 North Sri East in Provo- Burial will bet Pleasant Grove cemetery. HiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnimiiniiMiiiniiii 13-: IFOR SALE i Semi-modern cottage, new- lly painted, inside and out,! 60x90, some fruit trees onl 1 place, located in the heart lOrem, No. 1 Kitchen Court, I for immediate occupancy I See James Nelson, 1032 I Center, Provo. Phone 515J.i liimniiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiii'ni'iimniiin Boys Fine Knit Polo Shirts Some With Collars '8$ We Now Have Plenty of Mens AH Leather Work Gloves 249 Front Aprons Fine Precale Tie Backs Childs Rayon Panties Good Quality Sizes 2 to 12 Childs Anklets Assorted Colors Elastic Tops - tm . Boys Coat Sweaters Part Wool Only $1.98 PROVO ' ii ,. , |