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Show I THURSDAY, APRIL5 J THS LC31 SUIT, LEU, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 Tire Restrictions Not To Affect Workers Easter Services Held In Wards The War Manpower Commission Commis-sion and the Office of Price Administration Ad-ministration are cooperating In the disposition of available Grade-1 tires so that men employed em-ployed in critical plants in Utah may be sure of the necessary rubber to get back and forth to their Jobs during the month of April. Under the new plan announced announc-ed by W. L. Mlldenhall, local manager of the USES In Provo, the War Manpower Commission will certify to the State Office of the O. P. A. those plants ana Industries on the critical or "must" list. This list In turn will be used by the O. P. A. In determining deter-mining the Issuance of tire certificates. Under this new plan the number num-ber of miles driven per month or the type card held by a car owner own-er will not be the criterion as to whether or not tire certificates will be Issued. A, B or C book holders will all stand the same chance of obtaining hew Grade-1 Grade-1 tires dependent entirely upon the essentiality of their travel and upon whether or not they are employed in an urgently critical plant. The supply of tires available as announced by the O. P. A. Is lower low-er than it has been at any time since last May. The list of critical criti-cal plants was supplied by the State Manpower Commission's office in Salt Lake City to the Office of Price Administration today. Special Easter programs were presented in all the wards of Lehl last Sunday with suitable music, sermons and scriptural readings given to commemorate the resurrection of the Savior. in ine evening miliary cun- a - V, 1 J 4. nil rrtrs-vAa ierence waa kciu ui an waiuo. Their themes were selected from suggestions sent out by the General Board. All Primary children were given opportunity to take part and the chapels were filled with appreciative parents and friends. The many activities of the Primary Association Associ-ation were demonstrated In dramatization and song. In the First ward the theme chosen was "Reverence". Supt. Virland Beck took charge and the entire program was carried out by the children, except an officers chorus, which sang, "Bless This House". Mrs. Beck announced that Primary Pri-mary will continue all summer this year for children of 4 to 11 She states that the Hospital Penny Drive had been particularly particu-larly successful, bringing In nearly $97 In the ward alone. LEIII BOY INJURED IN FALL FROM HORSE Cold Market A new kind of food store will make its appearance after the war. It will specialize in frozen food. Everything Ev-erything from soup to dessert will be available; including whole meals prepared by famous chefs. Gayle Evans, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Evans, Is recovering re-covering from injuries sustained last Wednesday when thrown from his horse. The horse jumped jump-ed the sidewalk and Gayle was thrown Into a cement ditch. He was taken to the Lehi Hospital where he remained unconscious all during the night. His head was quite badly cut above the eye, requiring several stitches. His knee was badly wrenched but no bones broken, his parents state. He Is hobbling about now and expects to return to school next week. Jprlng-fresh GeorgTana frocks for casual or afternoon wear. . .i with design, fabrics and detail reflecting the fine fashion feel fng you always find in your favorite Georgianas. Sizes 10 fa ,44 and 12ft to 22ft. 695 to 1095 BUS WOOL FILLED Satin Quilts Wine and Blue Only Regular $14.85 SPECIAL $9.85 GOOD QUALITY Rayon Hose Sizes 9 to 10 35c CHIPMANS AMERICAN FORK SCHEDULE CHANGES Effective Sunday, April 8 EASTBOUND BUSES: Lv. 7:40 A. M., 1:15, P. M, 1:17 P. M, 10:55 P. M. SOUTHBOUND BUSES: Lv. 9:57 A. M., 2:07 P. M, 3:25 P. M., 3:42 P. M., 6:12 P. M., 7 :42 P. M. NORTHBOUND BUSES: Lt. 5:50 A. M., 10:15 A. M.f 10:45 A. M. 12:50 P. M., 1:35 P. M, . 3:20 P. M., 5:30 P. M, 5:35 P. M., 8:20 P. M., 9:15 P. M. For further information consult your Agent Rio Grande Trailways Depot LEHI DRUG CO. PHONE 27 STAR Enriched FLOUR AT YOUR GROCER All Wood Fighter Design Among Newest Army Products ,L"-"'J-- "-- V V V S r V. s . .f.ff MWWWItvWFinn s:S;:3 This flight shot shows the Bell Aircraft designed XP-77, an all wood fighter weighing less than 4000 pounds and capable of high speed, high altitude alti-tude performance. The ship is the result of a successful engineering experiment to see whether the trend toward heavier and heavier fighters could be reversed with-out with-out sacrifice of high performance characteristics. Experiments such as this are expected to facilitate future Army and industry developments of fighter aircraft. Dry Before Storing Hot water bottles, ice packs and syringes should be dried thoroughly away from heat, and when not in use should be stored In a box or heavy paper. Impressive Shrine Nowhere is there a more impressive impres-sive shrine than the wine glass pulpit pul-pit in the Sandown, N. H., meeting house, erected about 1773. Tentilator Control A new automatic ventilator controls con-trols the amount of air which will flow through an open window. It is a relatively simple device operated oper-ated by a thermostat Fuel Wood The average farm family uses about 15 cords of fuel wood every year. Use the cull trees and the poorer species. NEW MODERN HOME FOR SALE Three Bedroom all brick home, full basement, furnace, gas for cooking. In beautiful Thorn-wood Thorn-wood subdivision. Inquire Ohran Construction Co. AMERICAN FORK Home Safety Week April 8 to 14 Home Division Utah Safety Council Home accident fatalities and injuries in-juries cause enoimous waste of life and limb, a staggering economic loss, and sorrow and suffering that nerer can be measured. In this country last year 1944 30,500 persons were killed in home accidents; 4,600,000 others were injured; and the cost reached J550.000.000.00. It is estimated that more than half of all fires occur in homes. About 7,000 are killed and about twice that number are injured every ev-ery year. Many of the victims are exphyxiated or trapped by smoke, fire, gasses, and flames. The majority pf home fires are attributed to accumulation of rubbish, rub-bish, defective chimneys, sparks on flammable roofs, defective heating equipment, electrical defects, careless care-less smoking and use of matches and flammable liquids. Children should nerer be left unattended even for a few minutes. Death by fire is most tragic to say nothing of property loss. Have you made a room by room check for safety of your home recently? re-cently? A few minutes of your time may mean the saving of your home, or a loved one from a horrible hor-rible death. That is the national picture. Unfortunately, Un-fortunately, the State of Utah had a part in this drab story of human tragedy. 130 of our citizens were killed in the homes in the state by accident and 3,230 suffered disabling dis-abling injuries with an estimated economic loss of $500,000 during the year 1944. During the week April 8 to 14, the Home Division of the Utah Safety Council assisted by the American Am-erican Red Cross, Relief Society and M.I.A. of the L.D.S. Church, Catholic Diocesan of Utah, Jewish Welfare Association, Utah Ministerial Minis-terial Association, Public Welfare Department, Public Health Nurses Association, Parent-Teachers Association, Asso-ciation, Women's Safety Council of Utah, Utah Federated Women's Clubs and other service groups, pledge themselves to an intensified program of cooperative effort and education in home accident prevention. preven-tion. Even though our national records' rec-ords' show a 6 per cent decrease from 1943 in home fatalities, the toll is still far too high to be tolerated when proved methods of reducing these needless casualties are available. The important thing is that our fellow human beings were so recklessly sacrificed. Accidents wreck savings and bank accounts and divert salaries and wages from normal channels of trade and business. Accidents fill hospital beds, deplete hospital treasuries and increase in-crease charity demands.. Accidents cause poverty, hardship hard-ship and discomfort and they leave permanent scars on the family fam-ily of the victim and all too often on the future of our children. And, finally, accidents affect our war production efforts, particularly particular-ly when the breadwinner is the victim. Accidents to workers alone in 1944 caused widespread absenteeism absen-teeism the equivalent of a million men out of work for a whole year! And highly significant is the fact workers occurred off the job on our streets and in our homes. Mrs. George P. Parker, Director of the Home Division is chairman of the committee planning "Home Safety Week," assisted by the following fol-lowing representatives : MIS8 ELLEN M. ANDERSON, GrnUvffl MRS. GEORGE BAGLIN. Salt Lake MRS. ABE GUS, Salt Lake MRS. DONALD E. ROSE. Salt Lake MRS. ANN BORG. Salt Lake MRS. J. S. TINGEY, Salt Lake MRS. HARRISON L. BEAN. Salt Laka MRS. E. G. 8TEIN. Salt Lake MRS. S. A. COTTERELL, Salt Laka MRS. WILLIAM H. FOLLAND, Salt Lakt MB. SHERMAN T. HUNTER, Salt Laka County Club Officers Meet At Provo Federated Women cluh nffi of Utah countv met in th ,o.,k house in Provo Saturday, called for the purpose of outlining the turning years wotk and programs. pro-grams. The women were asked to be on the alert for IpjHsIqh, that would affect post war plans aiiu lives. Mrs. Sterlinsr M. rm-ni. Provo, state president, was present pres-ent and Mrs. J. Erval Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Orem, district president presided. ' Rerrespnt.inr tVia j i... o icueraiea clubs from American Fork were Mrs. T. A. Greenwood, Mrs. "W H Roberts and Mrs. George Meredith, Mere-dith, the Ladies Literary Club-Mrs. Club-Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner, president elect of the Literary League; Mrs. W. J. Walter, Mrs. Leo G Meredith, Mrs. Wilbur Mawhin-ney Mawhin-ney and Mrs. Olin H. Ririe of the Arlitra Guild. Simple Revivor A simple light-weight resuscitator has been invented. It Is a rubber mask connected by a tube to a hand-operated pump. No motor is Involved. In-volved. Although compact, it does the work as efficiently as the larga motor-driven resuicitnora- Glass Houses Believe it or not. . ceilings for postwar ho"eJ mora sensible side. hliH manufacturer tells ef a n ujm Dut t. 1 JOHNNIE WALKER is back at SHELL SERVICE Make a Sunday Appointment for Expert SMlubrication Open all day Sunday 5 to 9 p. m. Week Day. TELEPHONE 344-J Announcing It is our plan to make our home in American Fork. Expert Electrical Repairing and Refrigeration Service, Wiring and Contract of all Electrical Work. . Our location at present is 90 East on First North, Roy Griffin former home. GIVE US A TRY AND CALL ANYTIME v. Upright Electric FRANK S. UPRIGHT Telephone 199-W American Fork Si Hp eed l ime All Kinds - - - Grass Seeds Pasture Mixes Field Clovers Early Seed Potatoes Number 1 Lawn Seed Lawn Clover -VSED MOLINE 4-row Beet Cultivator With Complete Set of Tools SEE CLYDE AT CHIPMAN'S Implement WANTED - --Clean --Clean Cotton Rags -TOP PRICE- Timpanogos Motor Co. American Fork,' Utah |