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Show " .. JS . L S. STEEL CO, TO TOUR OFFICIALS hoe :l ce j.!-.i. offici.ds of l i : 5 i T' facilities - , ii ii at Geneva party will arrive of: .riiil evening. ami ulti-V"!. i.mi' the night in Salt Lake vV:i leave Friiiav morning f!r a tt'i;r of tin Geneva Steel pi'ently purchased from 5in"i,vernnieiit by United States The directors will be ac- O' f,u 1o,,r by R,,v' "in, ci! and church officials Lie ami industrial leaders or a nah and by officials of and el S' Company Steel company, wesrern utiJiaries of United State bo served g..1 Luncheon will Geneva Steel Plant. The Tronton plant will then visited and the party will return to Salt Lake City, Friday evening they will On Palurdav (,f the First Presidency pnis the Church of Jesus Christ be of of Pay Saints and attend in the Sab followed at Hotel Utah. Raiurdnv night at Hotel Utah he directors and representative citizens of Ulah will be guest of Geneva Steel Company at a reception and dinner. The earv will leavp Salt I,aVe fitv. Sunday, September 22. for letter the crinn recital Lake tabernacle Francisco. HI TO GIRLS STATE TO GO FAIR Earline Foote, Donna Vi I NurtUr u ti'e ID MANY RIO Tl LOCAL OFFICE CLARENCE GAMMON APPOINTED TO m cw HOPE OF THE ;.w ' dk - Christian Home Orphan ij" uf Co lined Bluffs. Iowa, is a U!i'(iie institution, being mnru homo Ilian an It was finiiided 83 Tpliarase :n.ii by the Rev. and Air. J G This instil id ion ra crown from one small, frame Ui.lrfir.g to its now beautiful brick am! stone buildings, which .wliiiV a hospital, main build Mt. school rooms, laundry, '"miitnries. office building and various oMier buildings, covering some three city blocks. Those now in charge of the work have been with ii during all these years, and have virtually given 'heir lives to the work. They eke homeless children from in toRcy to fourteen years, and if possible a family group is kept t'wether In a great many eases when the parents can, after a me provide a proper home for "ae children, they are returned b them. Tlie Home will, how vr- keep the children until f,Jch time as tho family can be maintained. Where the arc doubly orphaned, the Rfme cares for them until to adopt them, or in cases where they are not adop-they are cared for and sent choI. until they can support Ri care ff.r themselves. This ir iRdced a Christian Ilomp. The are lovingly cared for Rd trained in the principles of fhrirtian living. Tho great aim fhrislian Home is to so )'' I tain thesp homeless children 'at they may in the years te me be a strong factor in the a private - some-wishe- . .L'Tv -- - - ' Vf sf At j .. . IW. - Clarence N. Gammon Jesse Sumsiim. Succeeding who lias iiiuved to Salt Lake City. Clarence X. Gaiiumm. of Vineuid. lias been named a member of Alpine School Board, is announced by tlie board o( educationThe appointment was made at tlie regular meeting of the tMiard of education held September 9, at the office in American Fork. lie will fill tlie unexpiml term of Mr. Sumsion. representing Precinct One. which expires January 1, 1949. Mr. Gammon is a native of Vineyard, well known as a and farmer, with much interest in school and civic affairs. He is the son of Olena and the late Harry Gammon. His wife is the former Leah Harper and they have two chilpoul-trvma- n dren. Convention Christian Home is sup-beofferings charitably inclined men and men all over our land. These 1" woneTi realize that if 1(' children 'today, wr e the nation tomorrow. ,,r information m regard te L L-n arkable Home, write to Home Orphanage Ip' unci Bluffs. Iowa, and litera e w;,i w.n( to y0ll r,,ntributions sent to the are duly acknowledged crept ,fj jn (bo offieinl nub i CHRISTIAN HOME, a Pie of which will be sent 1o by the i. free-wi- ll has steadily Unemployment decreased since March, due to seasonal employment in agriculture, fond processing plants as well as the increased activity at Geneva and Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company. The present tendency among employers is to he more restrictive in hiring specifications and dcinand a higher type of worker, in oilier Words, to return to a more normal operating condi I tion. Likewise, the tendency is toward replacing gfiu rally termii.-itinfemale wurkers with male workers and this is mi 'new epc( ially unbred hires This is a radical depar-ire from conditions as they prior to V-- J Day. Mr Tucker said that a ron-sid- i r.'ihlr shift of workers in seasonal eetivilios and reiail establishments is exjM.'ctod in September due to students o school who have hern engaged in .summer employment. Robert Peareon Robert Pearson, son of Dr-E- . A, Ieursou of Logan and Mrs. Lewlk Clegg uf Vineyard, who is attending tlie LDS mission school, prior to his leaving for the Australian mission. A testimonial was given in his honor last Sunday evening in tlie ward ehape!, under Die direction of tlie ward missionary i ex-bir- DAUGHTERS ARRIVE MOTHER 43 Jay Thurman of Sacra unrdo, Caii-forma- , br-- School Hells to King Wed. for Spencer ITA nun O r School bells will ring next Wednesday evening. Si ptember 18. fur the Silencer PTA patrons, a 8 pm., when they are expected to meet at tbe school house, and go to tin various class rooms to which their children are assigned Tlie par ei:t are urged to be present and and to be on time. with California- Mrs. Doss is well known in Orem, having served as public health nurse before accepting a Red Cross position at the beginning of Ihe war. Her son. Herbert, has been with her for the summer, but will attend school here this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreason have returned from a pleasant visit in Idaho, where they visited relatives at Burley, and atrend-- ; ed sessions al the Idaho Falls LDS temple. Satisfaction growth of over tlie rapid all drugs, full BLUE CROSS tlie area and approval of the new comprehensive contract which became effective September 1. waas expressed by all Board members at a directors meeting of tbe Hospilal service Plan held last week. A total of 65.090 persons have cr.m!i''i to date, announced D O. Wight, executive director of the plan, placing well within reach tlie goal of 75 990 members set for tlie year 1946. He a!o stated that niemher-hi- p may exceed the 100.090 mark lief ore ihe year is over Under the new comprehensive contract BLUE CROSS Members will receive benefits great-(- r than ever before including throughout Inter-Mountai- cost of foil cost of Oxygen therapy. One of the factors emit ri but to this irig growth rapid throughout Utah. Idaho. Wyoming and Nevada has been tlie numerous and lugliiy successful cnrollinen i procommunity grams held in tin urea. The latest campaign conducted in Cedar City, Utah resulted in more than 1490 per suns petition irs for mendiersliip stiitv'ics just re used to the directors revealed that national enrollment is well over 23.900. 999 an increase of 4.999 percent in less than ten years time. For information rmi(v-ruinBlue Cross, contact Gerald M. Buckley. Phone 0114R1OMter All-re- d j ninety-secon- 1 hoic-in;- e. sic i ,!: : if. i :., ;( The is ll,e soiest bunion m tlie toe ..f olll .'i u,:l l Ill'l l' is an i tin;. I r:i ii 0 : M.iiiuf.'iehircrs of fir do'irs gu; can;. Ill Li liind increased and n.auiif.irlurim; 0 PA permi.-rio-n In raise .Tires 75c per door. Ii was ri lan d. Hc- ill or. oi j,; din let Carpenter:, ran build doors v. hi re of eoinsi, al muih they li.ii.g l"M of time and at several limes normal cost. Industry Is Ready. A similar muddle built a bottleneck window in sash. Theres almotl i:o end to Hie rosier of crippling rules in this one indusa Iho roughly try. Miles ('ole.-in- , Washington economist, aavs Hmt indiritni-producing building t ure fully reconverted, full capacity rmton d. Still Uie most nation of history it liaiid-culTeii and can't house itself. Why? A pure-fixinagency, while proclaiming Ms loyally to the people, has refused many small strategic upward revision!;, thus halting production. Consumers do without things or pay amazing pi ires for makeshifts. It savors of the Marie Antoinette school of trmught. On being ii formed tlmt by reason of her cxiidvaguoee her subjects had no Lei tiu-bicii'l, siic said e.il O )' A TO FIGHT HABITNAL i . lln-iii- man-mad- e s : 1 cake." CRIMINALISM A new law, one to curb the babit ual criminal lias been SYonw Family Enjoys Reunion reunion of Ihe Albert Scor-ufamily was held Saturday at tin- family home in Provo. AH six ilauglders of the Srorup's wire present, the first lime in wo years. Those presnl included. Bishop and Mrs. C. Wil-for- d (Edna) Larsen and fainily: Mr. and Mrs. Jlarve (yila) Williams uf Provo: Mr. and Mrs. Francis (LaVerde) Gurney and r.imily. of Ephraim. Mr. and Mrs. C'larf rice (Etta) Ward and family of Boise, Idaho: Mrs. Rnl-oi- i A p Fairhourne to Attorney General Giles by Brigham E. Third District Attorniiis biennial report to the Grover Hoix-rts- . ey in A- state. f Tlie new law would lie and would force old offenders to serve eoinmensurate time for their "ex)erienees and dentil for convicts serving life fool-nroo- sentences who assault prison guards. Attorney Rnlierts pointed out tlie need for such legislation in view of tlie fact that the Slate Supreme Court "has so constru- and children of ed tlie habitual criminal statute Kalina, and Mr. and Mrs. it absolutely value-leville L. (Caroline) Polly and as to make of crimthe in prosecution children of Long Beach, inal ('uses", and also has made foriii.i. ineffective the statute making The out of stale visitors are it an offense for a life convict spending some time with their to assault a prison guard". rolal ives here. ENGLAND WANTS UTAH PICTURES Not A request from England hai Inin received by the Utah DeDeclared Real partment of Publicity and Industrial Development for Utah si'fiur. historical and industrial "Wisdom and know ledge shall photos to Ik- - used in a British lie tin- stability of thy limes, In answer to the and strength of salvation: the request, a full set of photos are fear of tin; Lord is his treasure." bring forwarded to the British Tins assurance voiced by Isaiah Ides by til;' Department with is contained in the Lesson-Sermorunipieti explanatory matter. ur 'Substance" in all authorized Christian Science Date ('blirclies. Sunday, September Wedding v Matter the Substance Spirit - Stolen ('ar Found n Undamaged Mrs. Chino K. Call, East on 16. Lincoln Street was niadi: happy ('nnirihiiling to this theme Biblical citala-- t Thursday, when her car. a 1940 were also llii-'.Sl'.idi baker, whicn was ..loicn ; ions from Hi brews: Now faith few nlglils earlier, was returned is the substance of things hoped o. iii r iiiuJamagi d. for. the evidence of liiings iml Mrs. Call han parked the car' Through faith we underno Center Slicei in Provo, by stand that the worlds were Mciguizne Day 'he i lly and count v building. She i f, by (lie word of God. so View had taken the ignition key with1 ,;, hingx which arc seen were hi r but the doors of the car wen not made of tilings which do apRelief Society i.'iiloikcd. Tl.o tiieif apparently pear " jimmied tlie ignition to start it President Edna M. H,mii-Mary Baker Eddy writes in and Health with key to invites ail ladies of the ward ' wax recovered by 1 rr.vr Scir-ncpolice, near First Sou'h and Sec llic Scriptures. Faith should to attend Relief Such tv meil-irWext where it had been its borders and strengthrnhngf Tuisdny afternoon a! 2 oiid en is base by resting iiiwn o'llork. at the rhurrh, when a abandoned. Soil it instead of matter" fp fine prngiam will lie given and t A hnnihingcr fry was enjoyed 439), les-- i a preview of the "Spirit. God. inis created Billon Cooks camping all in and of himself. Spirit sons Refreshments will lie srrv at i r created matter. Spirit i. ed grounds Friday evening by the This day lias been called Dol following gills: Norma Cook, Hie (lily substance, tlie invlsi lar Day" o that as many ladies Euriene Foote, Phyllis Carroll. hie and inrivisihlc infinite God Ronnie Jacobsen. Delores Rob- Tilings spirit ual and eternal are as can will for the material substantial. Things magazine. Regular bins. and Far Stubbs. Tlie was spent arid temporal are insubstantial" of Huh win work will begin the first Tuc'-dain phiying games and jny riding. fp. 335). in Ortolmr in-V- j n. Aim-rira- Pleasant -- d marrying. Plans nunli! before llic war fur meeting Uus exjiecled peak demand are still workable plans. If industry were free today as it was then, people who want homes would be getting them u great deni farter. I believe Herbert If. Nelson uf the National Association of Real Estate Boards has irumf that Washington to blame for buii'iiueracy is chu-l'today's housing shortage. Kai ls to Uriiicniber It's an old lory Hint America has housing aplenty, and it was always trim until light lately. France, Engl. ind unit oilier Kliropr.'iii countries that hove ei.ilurcil ivguhitimi of home building siiu-- Wm id W.ir I iik.ui-uliilhave been sl.oit of ' fini'canci'acy got a firm grip day. no hi.'lding during Wot Id War II ami m.v hates to lit go, at I - niiles-per-ho- e Tib's. raprtMntt r I I HONOR TO BLUE CROSS O the Grand Canyon which geographically belongs to Utah. In the meantime, at St. George Governor Maw in a pocular mood told citizens that if they also get the secession bug, he would insist on accompanying them, wherever they went. The Wcndovcr secession talk began last June and lias been agitated by a railroad clerk whose major complaint seems to be that hard liquor isn't available on the Utah side for celebrations next year. of the line. The request is equal to the amount recently granted Webey ROAD COMMISSION county by the state committee, FILMS HIGHWAY A graphic view of Utah roads and chairman Murdock said the county commission feels that taken from a special state road Utah county should receive equ- commission "camera car travis expecal treatment. eling 40 ted to record for laboratory study, tlie slates hazardous inPioneer Woman tersections and danger spots. Honored on The pictures are taken in color and when the project is comHer 92 Hirthday pleted will be shown to commission employees, and studied by Mr. and Mrs. Clias. H. Allred men and safety maintenance and Bishop and Mrs. Bliss of Pleasant View attended engineers. Ray II. Leavitt, commission the birthday an- chairman, is enthusiastic about niversary dinner of their mother film possibilities and pointand grandmother, Mrs. Sarah L. tlie ed out that by use of the same, Allred, Wednesday evening at road hazards would be many Chicken Roost. eliminated. Mrs- Allred is an early Pleasant View resident, althoilgn.shc STATE PLANNING NEW now makes her home with her OFFICE BUILDING office builddauger, Mrs. Lillian Hardy A million-dolla- r in Provo. She is the widow of ing scheduled for location on the Silas L. Allred, and is the moth- Capitol grounds is being planned er of 12 children, 11 of whom by Secretary of State E. E. Mon-soare living and all attended the A. B. Poulson. architect, dinner, some with other mem- designated by the State Buildbers of their family. ing Board to draw up preliminMrs. Allred is still active and ary plans. enjoys crocheting and knitting. It is proposed to place the new She is a member of the Relief building on tlie northeast end society and Daughters of .Utah of the grounds on an eminence Pioneers, representing the latter over looking Memory Grove. It organization in Ihe Pioneer Days is exiNt'lcd that preliminary celebration queen, July 24. 1945. plans will be ready for presenMrs. Alin'd took her first air- tation to the 1947 Stale Legisplane ride near her Dtlth birth- lature. A. Oscar Anderson, Orem cluiirmun of Centennial Beautihas been fication committee, named a member of Utah County Centennial committee, which of 12 representative consists men from tlie towns and cities of Utah County. Chairman R. J. Murdock of tin county commission, reports that a request for a $20,000.0(1 grant from the state centennial fund be granted Ulah county most things hot Die predicted need for more housing came right on schedule. It is even bigger tliun experts estimated ten yea is ago because war retarded building and ) uf O Avn-j- urge for victory changed compi-llin- I O CENTENNIAL GROUP HjrJ.wj c.'ittjt Jit it HI ij. trades. Priorities on materials, general sliniUgr uf labor and Die esti-invite- Mrs. Loy F. Doss, Nursing of the Field Representative American Red Cross for South- de--I- P The j Ercanbrack Friday Evening m ri Experts in the business ! rr"Ion me A st was in plain view ten years ago. of building and equipping homes were writing articles ai.d making speeches buck in the 1930s forcastiug what they called the building boom uf the 1940'a. They supixirtcd their predictions with suund reasoning and leaders in many equipment lines arranged to meet the demand. A quick look at census llgures, yeara before rear Harbor, would have convinced almost anybody that ail unuKunlly big sliure isay 20) of the U. S. population would reach an age to be married between 1940 and 1940. Patently thia would call for more places to live and, true to form under free enterprise, busimss men began getting ready quietly to serve tbii market, but war interfered. Plans Not Executed. Wars ulways frustrate plans, and few were revised more in World War II than those of the building I 2 ' COUNTY S BENSON Eat Cake I ) v BY ASKED Today's scute housing shortage J . Nurse Visits Home Enroute To Cal- - GOALS l jl Vineyard Ward Missionary AII2AD ;s " ClORwf J, and Airs California, Va oe Parki r of Glendale. arrived SaUirday to al1947. tend the misaoiiary 1 s' imonial Mil! be Stale goals announcer1 and Micial li'inoring their mu'li a determination ol following r r. Mrs. Grace G. Nutlall, who Mil's by Federal Iiuof Fire Al local pos-'b- l is having for an LDS mission .""eneie. 'FarroU Home in l.ouisiuna-Ttxamission. Tlie ladies were guests at the What might have been a seri- lion e of llieir sister, Mrs. John Geneva M. I. A. To ous fire was averted Monday Niei.-lwhere Mrs. Nutlall lia Meet Monday afternoon, about 1:30 p.m. when made her home for some time a neighbor discovered a flame They left for their home or All Geneva ward members of in the roof of the frame home of Thursday. Mutual age are invited to Hie Mr. ami Mr.?. Clarence B. Car-rol- l. 2nd Eat. between 8 and Timpani, gos amusement hall on Mondav evening, commencing 12 North, and the Provo Fire1 at 7:30 o'clock, to a fine program Denarinient was rant'd. Heckcepers IJuzz being arranged by tbe officers Mrs. Carroll and her daugh- At Home in charge. A dance will follow ter were in the basement at the short program, when the M. the lime and had noted nothing I. A. family will be introduced, wrong. Th "Gentlemen of Swing will The fire was believed to have All Beekeepers of Sharon furnish the musir. All ward started from sparks from the stake, all ward YWMIA presimembers and their friends are chimney and the fire elnef dents, and all ward Mutual conn "Lets Go To Mutual. mated the damage at $250.00. selors are invited to the home of Mrs. Marion Ercanbrark. in Pleasant Vilw. Friday evening. julvi J September 13 at 8 p.m. Qnowth A program lias been pr pared 1937 which is esuecially interesting lithe 54 beekeepers in Sharon HOSPITAL SERVICE PLANS stake. Ail are urged to be pre out. Cocft 1940 ern AND Comparing the liitmr market situation as it exists in Utah county, H. F. Tucker, Manager of the Provo Office of the United Stales Employment Service, said that on V-- Day in the Provo area 17.000 persons were cn-- ' gaged in employment. Today the figure is prnetieally the same although there have been large fluctuations in some industries which are offset in others. By Dcceinbtr .an expected decrease in workers is expected of about 1.500 who are now engaged in agriculture and other seasonal activity, which will be offset by corresponding incrcas es in or year around artivity such as is avail-- ' al,le at Geneva Steel. Pacific t States Cast Iron Pipe Plant, var-- i ions metal mines, and construction. Many of those released from seasonal activity are worn youth, and foreign workers ; lulu, will not contribute or alleviate the labor demand in these ! heavier industries. b'J ina GRANT STATE LOOKING ( COUNTY ini-Stat- headquarters at San Francisco, is visiting here Left on their own they would with her brothers and sister Ridly fail intn PVjj ways. ? Fred. Cliff and Fay Fielding and mace to Amerira and the Mrs. Paul Vinrcnt and lhcir rfd: but sheltered at the families. nstinn Home, given lovp and Mrs. Doss will attend the hstian training, American Nurse's Association will they inlo strong Christian mer biennial convention at Atlantic women, the hope of Amori City. N. J., from September 23 to 27th. before returning to ,,ftmy uf America- BEET 0 i ?:? . SUGAR nro-pose- Ii AMERICA CONTINENTAL Tlie U. S. Department of Agriculture said today that sugar production goals for the Conti Mental United Stales for the 1947 crop season would be 1.057,000 acres for sugar beets and 327.000 for sugarcane. Under acres average conditions, these acre-ages would result in a yield of about 1 .900.000 tons of beet sug ar and about 550.000 tons of cane sugar (short tons, raw basis). Tlie proposed 1.057.000 acre figure for heels for harvest in llic fall of 1947 is slightly above the previous record planting of 1.048.000 acres in 1942 and is 22 percent larger Ilian Hie uG osiim.Mo for Hie 1946 crop which The total- -' fifia.HOO acres. cane acreage of 327.000 acres for harvest in the late men hr of 1047 and the cnrl mon'hs of 194" eomnares with the Airpist crop report of 299.-00acre for the crop In lie harvested in late 1940 and earlv a g 1047 SUGARCANE 4-- ?' d 0 AIPINE SCHOOL DIST. Brere-lu- Word has been received from the public service commission department of business regula- tions, that The Denver and Rio Grande railroad has purchased the Salt Lake and Utah Rail--oatracks between Orem and I rni it i m and will use them for switching purposes and to serve industries formerly servel along this area by the Orem Line. Since the Orem Line was abandoned several months ago. Denver and Rio Grande railroad have been taking care of the fruit shipments and other produce and commodities usually shipped from the various stations in Orem. UTAH IN EMPLOYMENT IN OREM R. R. TRACKS $127,-500,00- si:iTi:.Mi:i:n i:t. ixim:xiJi-:x- !7,COO PERSONS REPORTED TO BE ENGAGED GRANDE PURCHASES A total of 903 veterans and families of veterans took advantage of the services offered by the Provo Contact office of the Veterans Administration, at 287 East 1st North, during the month of August, an increase of 371 over the month of July. Of these 903 contacts. 279 made applications for the fol lowing types of benefits; Education and training. 101. Medical care and hospitalization. 89. Pensions, Ixith disability and dependency, 25. Miscellaneous. 22. Insurance, 72- Of the applications for insur ance benefits there was converted from term insurance to permanent plans, and S93.000.00 insurance reinstated. Myree Brereton of Plea-an- t View won honors at the Utah county achievement day. when they were selected to so to the state fair in Salt Lake to compete with other City, county winners in a demonstra- - j lion of party favors. Oilier lorn! winners in the competition were Wan-ePinognr. individual exhibit f'om Pleasant View and Keiina White, winner in the dress review, of American Fork. OF STATE AND LOCAL AFFAIRS E it) VO. IT A II VETERANS BENEFIT NEWS-MAGAZIN- 11 and Tho WEEKLY A r .i Ge--rv- San iv: 'l J 1- , " i i - i( )7 WOULD ANNEX CRAND CANYON Wciuluvcr, Ihe States far west orphan city whose wails about secession and becuining part of Nevada liavc become quite com nion dace, has been advised by Governor Herbert B. Maw to .akc their grievance to Congress. Congress is charged with set ting state boundaries, Governor Maw declared, and suggested that while the Wendoverites were in Washington that they do the State a favor by asking that Utah get back her north-cacorner once annexed by Wyoming, also the North Rim of Uni-- ; Col niriil vi, :i will il,iic- iiuy vis.t in Utah r 1'). 20 ami -- in Sb-i- . sub'-crilM- bal-nii- - c Set By Couple Bernard Captain and MrsCain of Salt Lake City announce the engagement of their daugn-te- r, Marion Hindley. In Andrew T. Watts, son of President and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts. The wedding date has been set for September 19, in the Salt Lake temple, with a reception to follow that evening in Whitney hall. Miss Bindley graduated from Gunnison Valley high school and al'cnded the University of Utah - last year. Mr. Watts graduated from Lincoln high school and SharHe joined on stake seminary. the US Navv three years ago. where he attained the rank of Ensign, lie served for the last six months of h!s service in the Islands, receiving 4drnirnl!,v his honorable release in June of 'h's year. |