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Show f Tin: YOKE OF SIT A FuS fcA arui tar-- , nm.--t of Huron "itaye of i!l !' "t- IY uuM.unly m.twiI with ran---t .. u n t, li lduLt.cs ol this The i.ew tiam and i us schedule is arranged fur the cor.u in, ine of u.mmuurs in this and othar nearby anas and should prove a great benefit to citizens who are rupmvd to make daily trips to their work in other linin' of simnnt lUu' 1 v 11 . c G (.nips to go without mav help to harut are nut able to d.rcct the specialized work farms. J (. .nUrd Second C . Ut&h, under net of ALttrch 3, Pab el bed wekly At 4 errem. 8, lio7 N&ttw, Pot tb t Prtmjw 178 Provo. I't&k, by the Matron prioust btrwt, Prvvo, I'UO. RAILROAD At by LteJ) fcj.t-- Coinm,iv PuDikiuig Ld jcatkb) Rrrtion-Aocmt- b? North We congratulate the railroad company and its manager, Mr. 1 II. Mohhav, on their aluLty to give service notwithstanding the many lean years they have had in the past when it was difficult to keep the up to high standards because of lack of patronage. A COMMUNITY IJENEFIT Salt Lake & Utah Railroad companys announcement of a new train and bus scheduh, which is printed elsewhere in this paper, is a reminder of how much benefit this community receives from having the railroad in its midst. It has, over the years, provided transportation to markets for our fruits and vegetables as exports, and has also brought many imports into the community such as coal and other items used here. Although not supported by citizens generally for passenger transportation, yet the railroad has maintained a passenger service, sometimes at a loss, for the convenience of those who did not use automobiles. Notwithstanding the severe transportation jam TI1E FARM LABOR PROBLEM The farm lalxtr problem in Utah County grows steadily more severe. Work has begun on the Geneva Works, Utahs big iron and steel industry. It is understood that a scale of seventy-fiv- e cents per hour prevails for unskilled labor, and skilled labor is correspondingly higher. No one objects to the laborers being paid a fair rate but up to date, farm prices no not justify a scale for unskilled labor such as is paid in industry. These high industrial wages are attracting a great proportion of the men who used to do work on the farms, and the farmer will be required to pay higher wages even to incompetents. A six dollar per day scale for farm labor at present farm prices, is completely out of the picture. No farm in this county can begin to pay that price for its labor. In the staple lines sugar beets and canning crops it takes a mighty good crop to pay any profit to the farmer, over a scries of years, even on the wage scale which prevailed last year. When the fruit farmer is considered, a six dollar day wage scale means that he must go out of business, except so far as he is able to do the work himself or have it done by members of his ewn family. There has been an increase in farm prices, particularly in the canning crops and in sugar beets, but this has not applied to fruits and general farm crops. Employment agencies to the contrary notwithstanding, the fruit and general farmer in Utah County faces a tough labor problem this season. With many it is a question of selling out, or allowing the fruit and other cut-rat- Mrs. Geo. T. Wells reporter who is emHoward Andi-rsoployed on the R. U and who at present lives at Salina. spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Vli tor M. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clegg and children of Heber City visited relatives in Vineyard Sunday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Produced under official State and Federal supervision, for YOUR protection, TIMPANOGOS U. S. Approved, U. S. Pullorum Tested chicks for 1942 are a real buy. Order now, while choice delevery dates are still available. Frank Williams met Sundav at the old home. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Tucker of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Alma 710 East 3rd South, Provo, Utah 613 Phone Hansen and son Gary of Provo, Dewaine Williams of Carlsbad, Headquarters for Purina Chows, custom Calif., who Is home from the army and service mixing grinding on a 13 day furlough and Max Williams. The home will be dismantled this week and moved on their farm In Windsor ward, Ellis Ortne of Tooele is workthe Harold Holdaway ing on farm for a week Mr. Holdaway Is 111 with the mumps. WITH THc Mrs. Junior Carson, nee June Gregory, was honored at a brides shower given her by Mrs. Norma fffW STAIRS AHD Armlstead of Pleasant Grove, at the home of her mother, Mrs. OLD WALL Henry Maag, In Grand View. Games and TAKEN OUT Saturday evening. were enjoyed and refreshments lovely gifts presented her by the 25 guests assembled. Old toeLioned houses need not Mrs. Jens C. Andreason visited stay old iaahkmsd unj longer. A with her sister Mrs. LaPreal great improvement in appear- Evans In Springvllle Tuesday. ance and oonyenlanoa can often be made Mrs. Evans has been confined to her bed since November with a otdy a few change. Enclosed stair- heart ailment. Mrs. Armanel Larsen and son ways can be opened up and partitions re moved to provide spacious beautiful rooms Richard and her parents Mr. and t'Kh Mrs B. F. Johnson of Provo art visiting relatives in Glens Ferry Idaho. The two story house of Major Thorit C. Ilebertson had a twr day ride from the old home sit to the new site on the Murdock farm. Transportation was slow due to the heaviness of the build Hatchery CCslttMllWl Uim tHE LADIES House Frocks Real Values, sizes 52 only 12 Ladies Spun Rayon RAYON Fine Dresses Dress Hose to ing. Mrs. Luella Holman has moved her house and sheds up on bet mothers place In the Timpanogof ward. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gillies havr gone to Monroe. Taylor Allen has the Chr1 Barharkas house moved on hlc new foundation. Glen William1 Mr. and Mrs moved to American Fork, Mon- And he best part is that you don't need cash to make these Improvements. Under our ABC Monthly Payment Plan terms are arranged to suit your Income. A day nil"j ft Utah Timber & Coal 164 V. Ihone and Barbara Sunwjick Youll laugh with your heart wide open at this whooping, yet warmly tender comedy-romancand Gnr' CooK-- r MARCH OF TIME Argentine Question OUR GANG COMEDY NEWS OF THE DAY Adults: 20c till 7.45 30c after. Monday and Tuesday April CONFIRM OR DENY The Don Ameche and Joan Bennett of a newspaperman sensational drama London! In 6-- 7 bomb-wracke- d and DOWN IN SAN DIEGO Bonita Granville and Dan Bailey, Jr. Roaring thrills wit ha hand of daring young Americans! and IN A ZOO Speaking of Animals Adults: 20c till 7:45 25c after. April 9 Wednesday and Thursday THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER 8-- Bette Davis - Ann Sheridan - Monty Woolley hilarious and madcap comedy!.. A smile every second, a howl every minute! and A TIIE INSIDE PASSAGE WHAT ABOUT DADDY MOVIETONE NEWS Adults: 20c till 7:45 Traveltalks Pete Smith Specialty 25c after. $1.49 The J. O. Stonu c,me and farm hnild'ngs have all been removed to I .eh!. huiid'nps. trees shrubs the steel plant area were to he taken away hv Thursday The ir.nn ncres are nearly readT for the Geneva Works Steed Co havr The vimvnrd folks who laborrd night and dav the pas' month to get moved have done a T 232 fine job and the best wishes of. k them our rommunitv go with i etc Ml in Spring Anklets Specially Iriced Iastels and Prints only for Boys and Girls Bear Brand $1.00 15? Mens Fine Boys Little Small Budget Payments will be employed. WINDSOR - to 8, Extra Special at Ages 2 Specially Priced at $1.00 RAYON Panties $1.00 New Bemberg Easter Neckties Tailored and Lace Trimmed Rayon Hose For Ladies, only 33? 49? 69? 3r Little Tots Hosiery Fancy Rayon Lovely Spring Shades Rayon Taffeta Dresses Cannon Brand $1,00 $1.25 71 Mens Famous RAYON Waterbuck Hats Wrap Around Seasons Latent S 49? Pure Silk 1 to 3 - $1.00 Turbans All New Spring Shades FAMOUS Peggy Hats For Your Easter Bonnet only $1.98 FLETCHER Street PROVO 4U- XjW Mrs c Ferry Nielson A winsome little daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Shoell Monday evening at the Mrs. American Fork hospital. Mrs. Anna Buckner is visiting Mary Wllsm of Lehi and Mr. and Mrs. George Shoell, Jr. of Orem with relatives in Magna this week. are the proud grandparents. Is recovering Mrs. C. H. Davies. In charge of Mayne Ruston from a severe attact of pneu- the loral Red Cross knitting group announces that a new shipment monia. Milton Johnson son of Mr. and of yarn has arrived. If you would like to aid In this Mrs, John V. Johnson left Monday morning for Hill Field In fine project, please get In touch Ogden, where he will start train- with Mrs. Davies at once. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Griffiths .and ing In avaitlon as a radio expert. Milton was acting as counselor In family Fpent Sunday with Mrs. the Sunday School Superlntend-ency- , Griffiths' sister, Mrs. Holbrook, where his faithful service of Layton. Mrs. Holbrook Is rew .s greatly appreciated and will covering from a recent illness. be keenly missed. New additions to the ward are A warm welcome Is extended Mr. and Mrs. Lee Agaard of Leto the following families who van, living In the C. II. Davies have recently moved Into the house; Mr. and Mrs. Swapp, reWindsor ward to make their siding In the Virgil Kartchner home: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil-Iia- home. Welcome friends, to our and family who have moved fine community. to the Lockhart home, Mr. and Do you sing? Would you like Mrs. Lowell Varley and family, to sing? Come then, and rehearse Mrs. Harriet Varley who have with the ward choir. moved to the Drage home and who Regular practice Is to begin after April 1st will operate the again on Sunday evening prior to We Drage store, better known as I. Sacrament meeting time. G. A., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gillies earnestly hope to see you all this and family who have moved to Sunday evening at 7 oclock, and the old Arthur Harris home, Mrs. NOT 7:30, as originally announcMaud Handley and family who ed. Bring your neighbors, and bought the land owned by Bishop let's enjoy a period of singing to! ,an!ey B. Harris, and Mr. and gether. Mrs. Joe Sorensen and family who (Signed) MRS. C. H. DAV have moved Into the Geneva (Signed) MRS. C. H. DAVIES Tannery home, now owned by the Pleasant Grove Canning Co. MRS. MARTHA KELSEY GBAUD VIEW -i Wonderful Display of Mens and Boys Elders John Wright and Ray Walker recently returned missionaries also spoke. Milton Kirk was get apart after Stake conference to act as secretary for the Seventy's quorum. Mrs. Nettie Wilberg entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of her son Carl. Many little friends were present to make this affair a success. A lovely birthday cake and other dainties were served and games played. Mr. and Mrs. George Thorsen and daughter Georgia of Idaho, spent several days the past week visiting at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Tho-so- n Elizabeth Pratt. and Mrs. Pratt are sisters Mrs. Rea Walker has returned to her home In Manti after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wll-foStark. Verl Harper has accepted a position at the St. Marks hospital to leave with hit and expects family for Salt Lake this week. rd Tommies Dress Shirts 368 West Center last Sunday were the visiting Elder Joseph F. Smith and Elder Ezra C. Knowlton who were here to attend the conference. Ernest Woffinden, who has been visiting here for a week with MY. and Mrs. F. B. Woffinden and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson, has returned to Ogden where he 39? $2.49 Blouses $1,90 Smith, Leland DeLange, Wayne Maag, and Gary Pyne. A baby girl was born at the Utah hospital Monday Valley afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Dee Adams. This Is the flrBt girl In the family after, nine boya. Frank Carrell returned home Idaho Mountain Home, from where he has been employed. Dinner guests at the home of President and Mrs. A. V. Watkins for Ladies, just received Values only .W-bM.i- 1 BALL OF FIRE VINEYARD in the shell. SfWAsi JKvr u y Friday and Saturday where ever they are. We shall niiss them, ami to look out over TIHPAKOGOS the area, one wonders it It ts all a dream. Old land marks are The junior Sunday school will Bone, new homes are moved, and (here is nothing left but mem- convene as usual next Sunday ories. morning, but the other departMaxine, six months old daught- ments will not hold classes In er of Mr. and Mrs. Max Blake Is order to give people an opportunseriously ill at the Utah Valley ity to listen to the first session of hospital. Pneumonia and cold the General conference which will complications are the cause of be broadcast over the radio There will be no fast meeting nor the illness. Mr. Bert Fox, son t)fS4rs. Jen- evening service. Mrs. Raymond Elliott was guest nie Fox Clinger, has beeii assigndinner ed to Compahy 163 at the Naval of honor at a blrthdav training school In San Diego, served at her home last week honoring her birthdav anniversCalifornia. Guests were her mother, ary. Mrs. Matilda Vance, her daughter-in-lCLEANER COMRADERTE aw. Mrs Stanley Elliott, Gleaner glrla of the Vineyard ward held a Comraderte at the and the following sisters: Mrs. home of Miss Edith Stewart Sun- J. R. Rawlines if Draper, Mrs. Nina Stratton. Mrs Melba Calder An day evening. Impressive candle lighting ceremony was Mrs. Zola Malone and Mrs. BerA hot dinner held, and Mrs. Oriel Clegg of the nice Christensen. was served which after the afterstake board explained the significance of the binding of the noon was spent with visiting and music, and a biographical sketch sheaf. of the life of their father and The girls each read a favorite grandfather Jcse B Martin, was poem, and then the poems were read compiled and presented to Miss In the evening the ladies were Rcva Sluimway, wha has poen collection as a hobby. Dainty re- joined by their husbands and freshments were served and games luncheon served. A delightful birthday party was ployed hv Mrs Lorna Maycock given Girls present were Verna last Monday afternoon honoring Harding. Nellie Schroder. Marg- her daughter, Helen Ann on her aret Gammon. LaWana Miller, seventh birthday anniversary, Hazel Orvin, Elda Healv, Mary outdoor games were played inReva Carole Allen, Shumway, an Easter hunt. Lnnch-eo- n cluding Sorenson, Evelyn Young, Fern was served and a birthday Muzzell and Mrs. Rosalee Madsen, cake was the center of attraction. Della R. The little gleaner Instructor. friends present were: Stone, ward president, was also Loy Adams, Beverly Booth, Carol present Gay Gardner, Robin Trushanskl, Gleaner sheaf binding cere- Carol Gordon, Phyllis and Ivan monies are to be held some time Farnworth, Raymond Finch, Lynn during April. Poulson, Verla Terry. Ralph The people are likewise to be congratulated on having this public servant to aid them in the emergency and when the emergency is over, we hope they will remember what a blessing it was to have this public servant ready to serve. Smart poultry men know that theres more money e You can save a few cents on chicks and lose a lot of dollars. We arent interested in inferior chick9. The kind we sell are the kind that thrive and produce. Try our Purina Embryo-Te-d chicks this year, and see for ourself the difference in chicks that are properly fed during the 21 days ms, 7X of many kinds required on most rail-rea- d and better get your order in NOW for these Extra-Qualit- y chicks if you want to make the most out of 1942 conditions. Timpanogos attention. School buy s and girls j art ol the fruit crop, but they the farms, or irrigate them, or do a It begins to look ery much like the nation will tit! er hae to tUaft men to work on farms, if work is to be done at all efficiently, or else put all crops in the same class as sugar beets, where a bonus is given by the United States in addition to a healthy increase in price for the crops. communities. in Quality poultry. 2, 1912 Thurlay, Apni ,3 fa It m A Stake very Inspirational ronferenee was held Saturday evening and Sunday at the Stake Tabernacle In Pleasant Grove. A wonderful message of faith and encouragement was given by the General church representative. Apostle Charles Calsllls and hts wife . V iCtd TO SELL EM, TELL t;m- Willi An A1 REPAIR OR ADD TO YOUR HOME Small Monthly Payments BEAUTIFUL HOMES i |