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Show T1IE Thursday, April 9, OF SIIARO VOICE &l? linin' uf sdiarmt t Lth. UT.der m Stscond Cl et of iro4) Witter, Ot faber S. 1 8, H'TTj t th Pot Offic Our Community Organizations at Prora S at Provo TTtah. l the Fv roo 0wrttve M Printed by LtcJi Valuer Fubiu&uif Coaipaa?, Aftsociu.n o Vr mt fctrwt, Provo. Csi Pufehubwl uiili mbi Notice RELIEF SOCIETY 87 Norti First The topic for next wei k's Roi lety lesion in all of the will lie "Child ion's Clothing The Sharon Ptake Relief wards will rout Sundaj morning 10.30 In the Sharon Waid at day School. The tiee planting the Si era grounds will take place Defeat of Japs Not Easy immediately after regular meeting can are reJapanese obtali their livlihood lime, and those who to attend. factories. in these work quested for ibiougb Japanese training Militaiy In connection with the Relief In popmales begins while the boys are Tokvo has nearly doubled since the earthquake In Society program for conservation ulation In grade school and continues on i y 20. of food, members are urged now to see to their Fpring planting. through their school training In IndeThe Japanese people. what Is equivalent to both our pendent of their rulers and the They are requested to plan a garden that will amply supply high schools and colleges, de- iast which Is now making the war their needs for summer foods as clared Hilton A. Robertson, form- are a very friendly hospitable well as to fill bottles and cellars declared Mr. ltol ertson. far winter use. er president of the Japanese MisIn Hawaiian the them of Many Nowr, too, is the time to begin sion, in an interesting talk to a Islands have joined the L. D. S. work on the Home Beautiactive slake of Sharon High church and are very faithful fication large group program, by cleaning up merhans as well as good church fence lines and planting Priests at the regular monthly flowers of told The members. speaker and shrubs to brighten up the meeting of the quorum held In two from had received he 'etters ordinarily dull places. the new auditorium recently. Japanese soldiers In the I'nited d Japan won't be easily defeat- nates army in which they expres-ethe attitude that they were Honor ed. It will fight to the last man, In M. I. A. Bishop Robertson further de- liankful for their citizenship - Timpanogos clared. Every Japanese youth he Inited States and the opIs taught that no greater honor ortuuity they had to help defend M I. A. ward honoT night will can come to him than to fight the flag and the liberty for which he held Tuesday, AprH 14, at and give up his life for his Emp- ,t stands. the Timpanogos ward chapel, aceror. The Emperor is really their I cording to Harold R. Baker, presiDifficult God, and the greatest honor that The Japanese have difficulty dent of the Young Mens organizacome to a Japanese family is to he said. tion. in understanding us. Honor will be given o ward give ore or more sons to the One time we are sending them in the Service and to those Emperor for their country." shiploads of materials for prep- hoys who in the have participated and of 10-of munitions war, aration Kui'Huiiiihe of 0 vnrous activities during the past we are at same time the loaning season Bishop Robertson portraced in considei aide detail the civilian money without stint to their enAlthough life In Japan where he spent a emies, the Chinese number of years as a missionary our position has been an ineon-siste- High Council one in many respects, we prior to tlie time when he was High council meeting will he made president of the Japanese are now forced to fieht the Japwith Mission headquarters at anese war cast which has thrown held Sunday morning, 10:30 A. Honolulu. lie described the great the Pacific Into the world war." M, in the Sharon stake administration building. earthquake of 1920 which hap- New Time to Continue It was announced at the Priestpened while he was a missionary In one instance, hood meeting that the High Sharon in the Empire. he related, some 83,000 persons Priests quorum of Sharon Stake were trapped between burning would meet henceforth at 1:15 p. General Conference buildings and forced into a pub- m. on the fourth Sundav of each lic square where the Intense heat month. This meeting is to preShaion stake was represented So cede the priesthood unton meetat the L. D S eanrrnl conference killed every one of them. were they wedged closolv ing which is also held on the in Salt Lake lat Saturday and be said, that many of fourth Sunday of the month at S inday by all those entitled to the dead were left standing on 2 4 5 p. m. in the community attend under wav time restrictions placed on conference gaththeir feet. Others sought refuge auditorium. In a park where there were numCharles H. Poulson of the High erings by general church authorities. The parts of their Priests erous pools. presidency presided at the A. V. Waikius, Samuel H Blake bodies which were In the water meeting. were bo'led to the extent that the and Sidnev H (luff of the stake flesh dropped from the bones, presidency, anil August J Johnand the parts out of the water son, President of tile High Priests were burned to a crisp. LINCOLN LADIES quorum, attended the Saturday si'ssions held in the Assembly ELECT Id Coo OFFICERS Tokyo Bombing Brirg hall, and the Sundav sessions held Besnlls in the upper room of the Salt "If the bombing of Tokyo Ts Mis. Ruth Peterson was elected Luke Temple. Holding ot the con-f- c resorted to by the Allies, Japan Presidenl of the Lincoln Ladles rence sessions in this room will face another catastrophe organization for the ensuing year marked one of the few times it such as occnred at the time of the ut a meeting of the group held lia been used for such purposes earth quake, declared Mr. Rob- Monday evening at Twin Tines In ertson. "The buldings are of Orem. wood and built end to end. There Selected to serve as vice presi- Lions To Celebrate are literally miles Of these build- dent was Mrs. Norma Gunnell, ings without any break between and Mrs. Evelyn Terry was rethem. elected secretary. Outgoing ofFriday, April 27, is the date set ficers are Mrs. Phyllis Greener, for celebration of the first birthJapan presents a country of president, Mrs. Christa day and of the Orem anniversary Mr. to contrasts, Christensen according Lions announces E. B. Club, Robertson we were When Daffodils and spring flowers general chairman, followthere, he related, we were able centered the banquet table, at Terry, of committee ing a recent to see all kinds of transportation, which thirty-on- e members were members at meeting w'hlch plans for the from the airplane overhead to the eated. event were made. rlckl-shabeing drawn over the Haase Cafe in Provo Is the The entirprogram, hv consisting streets Japanese coolies, Steam place chosen for the d ships, steam and electric cars, ely of musical numbers, was by the music department dinner dance and birthday party antomobilcs, and railroad lines, A which Lions and their ladles are and all other methods of trans- of the Lincoln high school. lo attend made Melba of girls Ford, up trio, portation could be seen on the Members of the committee on Hill Faun Ilene and Harward, same day In the city of Tokyo." sang several selections, and In- arrangements are: Mr. and Mrs. Population Has Bon bled ' strumental numbers were as fol- Terry. Mr. and Mrs Tom Cord-neMr. and Mrs. A. P. Warnick, Japan's larger cities have in- lows: Trumpet solo, Leo Vernon, d In population clarinet duet by Dan Bigelow and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Llnebaugh, creased since the advent of IndustrializaLeo Prows, and a clarnet solo by and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lewis. tion, he said. Cities are filled I.eo Prows. with factories, and millions of Plans for a tea to he given Senior girls of the Lincoln school were disenssed. Mrs. Kate Cordner was chairman of the program committee, and assisting her were: Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Wanda Smith, Mrs A. P. Warnick, Mrs Roseltha Vernon. Mrs. Anna Lou Brooks. Mis Lois Powell, Miss Myrtle Johnson and Mrs Ravmnnd Part-- i peo-ile- ," Night For nder-dandin- Presidents at Sun- Sunday Services Gleaner Sheaf Timpanogos binding ceremonies, under direction of the M. I. A. Time, m. View Farewell testimonial for Elder Albert Nut-tal- l. Time, 7:30 p. m. The Stake Missionary Sharon organization will have charge of the service. Good program. Time, 7:30 p. m. 8 p. Grand Regular Fast hi Id p. m meet- will be Sunday evening at 7:30 with Bishop Wllford Stubbs In charge. Stake missionaries Vimymd under the direction of Jesse Nutta'l will give the program. Time, 7:30 p. m. , Lake View T me, 7: 30 Primary conference gu-atl- Radio Operators Needed In Army Amateur p. m. New Train Schedule Aids in Emergency An event of more then passing interest for Sharon stake and Orem people is the announcement of the new train and bus schedule of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad. which si bed tile gecame effective April 1. Several new trains and buses have been added, and the schedule is so arranged that it will meet the convenience of a large number of commuters from Sharon stake and Orein who are working in Provo and points south. The new schedule is as follows, from points within Sharon stake: radio in gently needed ui niv ir lorce, operators are by the colonel Herbert Hopkins, Army Air Base Commander at Salt Lake City, annul, mod tills week. '1 lie a my air Colonel force, Hopkins said, is prepared to recruit Immediately operators who mil meet the requirements for service aboard the impoitant Army's large flying fortresses. An Air Corps officer will he on duty from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. daily, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 2, 3, and 4, In room 314 Ness Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, to interview' applicants for this service. Unusual opportunity is offered in this program to amateur V. I four-motoi- NORTHBOUND FROM PROVO ! liQilf fill: Ju-- : v) Dell System radio musical program heard every Monday Will Be Broadcast $149 (instead of 10 at 7p.m. p.m.) Starting Moi day, April 6th OTetSsEnen5 369 West Center St 5,8. ... That popular HOUSE to 52 PROVO Tune in any !l; 1 -- i i r .;hi ! NDC Red hmi' 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1942. any Madsen's Will Make Your Clothes Look Like NEW! itv 1 (MSSJTSTji I1EE0 ELK HERO Were not exaggerating when we say your will look like new Madsens Cleaning actually improves the fabrics, restores colors. Perfectly pressed, no odors remaining, our work pleases them all! PRODUCES BIG CHOP gar-Ten- ts of the n conducted the ground count, Mr. Larson states. The laRt plane count ot elk was made in February of 1939. The actual count at that time was 785. Permitted killed during the regular hunting seasons of 193n, 1940, and 1941; total 841. This together with an esuinaied loss from gun shot wounds would bring the number to at least 900 head. It Is the aim of game management to harvest the surplus each year on fully stocked ranges such regulations. In the meantime, re- as this The Nebo elk herd Is strictions on rentals of typewriters now a consistent crop have been cancelled until such of at producing least 300 elk annually. time as rationing regulations are Hunters are exceptionally sue- put In force. It Pays idge. ' 11 otherwise, within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action: and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to recover a judgment, dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant. Arnold C. Roylance and Elmer L. Terry, Plaintiffs Attorneys P. O. Address, Room 312 Proto, City and County Bldg., City, Utah. Publication dates March 13, count. Mortenson was the pilot and owner of the ships. State Game Wardens, Earl Worthington and A1 Hansen and Ranger Ed. P. Cox all of Nephl. A Luscious Group of Brand Plenty of Ladies FLOCKS in sizes Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO TUB SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought, Z TKK5SS the aerial Art 2 rviced for the economy wise GRANT RUSSELL, Plaiutifr, vs. LORNA FEARCE RUSSELL, , two-fol- Se S into ' r, - I. induct. d on the Nebo Uinta National $ Forest are at least as plentiful as they wore three years ago, accord- lug to Geo. C. Larson, Forest! Supervisor. A count recently completed made by both plane and on the croiind shows an actual count of ViS elk. The count was made jointly by the State Fish and Game Department and the Forest Service., Orange A. Olsen In1; charge of wild life management semi-form- t arrived Dressy types with swirling skirts, tailored st.'Ies in sheer prints. Come feast your eyes and pick ycurs out while the stock is complete. Di-i- rn Notices service to transfer title to 1942 model automobiles to ary person whatsoever without a certificate of elegihility Thus they may sell their cars or transfer titles to parents, relatives, friends, or any one else despite the fact that that person might not he able to qualify under regular rationing rr strict ions. They lune one obligation however. Before the transfer may he made they must consult their local rationing hoard, fill out a form provided for the purpose certifying that they are about to enter military service and providing Information concerning the purchast i , Numbers of elk pre--ente- leu Dresses thoe bting Division w Look So Lovely Leal appro-piia"ou- t. It Cost So Little to t In the Fourth Judmial Court of the State of Utah lu and for I tali County. n First Anniversary c A t House. ing and testimonial thi r e'k. Projects 6t The 123 Council cf Seventies will meet Sunday morning at S:30 in the Grand View Ward Meeting Edgemc-n- t S C M M O X 8 per cut or more get large number of out of hunters aie attiaeted, i i some of which state it is the best SELL AUTOMOBILES ilk hunting in the United States. While no attempt was made to count the deer by plane, there City Library Closed, (hanging conditions was repotted to he approxuna'ely R.tjidh Improvement and regulations in rationing of 4 deer for every elk. Mr, Larson loiumod'Mii, requires tile coast- states. Slowed Down al t attent.on of th public, IN cm City Libiary has been to Gus P. Packman, g ilo-i- d ! rei.-uto due n.poiarily utioning administrator for Utah. s cuis in WPA Since these regulations do now and workirs. City funds and will in the futuie af-f- e are nt available for the payt piety family. It is thiir duty, ment of library employes, it is lie dip lared, to acquaint them- Consult County Clerk or the revealed, hut officials state that selves wi h their rights as well as Respective Signers tor further as soon as possible some arrangetheir restrictions under ration- information. ment will be woiked out to make ing. of the j Visible the in rationing Latest change library. rt equations concern the person KOI ICE TO CREDITORS WPA workers have also been about to enter service. military taken from road and I ark As originally outlined, rationing ESTATE OF BERTHA P. RICHprojects in the ci ty of automobiles prohibited the ARDS, sometimes known as and also from work on the culinDEBERTHA transfer or sale of a 1842 model RICHARDS, emwater Citizens system. ary automobile by any person under CEASED. ployed by Orem city, are however anv conditions Experience taught Creditors will present claims continuing with the woik already the OPA that there was manifest to the undersigned begun. injustice in placing restrictions with vouchers City officials met Monday with upon those who through no fault Administrator at the office of T. R. G. Heath, District Manager of of their own weie being placed E, Broikbank, Suite 211 Knight WPA, in an endeavor to have W in military service and under an Building, Provo, Utah, on or bePA workers returned to carry on army pav of 21 a month would fore the 2 7th day of May, A. D., the projects as originally plan- he unable to keep up payments 1942. ALBERT L. RICHARDS, ned. Decision on the matter, it upon tlulr automobiles and w'ould Administrator. is reported, hangs in the balance therefore he forced into considerpending action of I tail WPA able financial sacrifice. As a re- Publication dates March 27, April 3, 10, 17, 1942. officials. sult a new regulation now in force allows draftees, volunteers, and 95 i. DRAFTEES MAY 1U 42 UlJJ fcr m Network Station To Buy Cooperatively per cwt. LAYING MASII $2.49 STARTING MASII 2.81 RABEIT PELLETS 2.03 GROWING MASH 2.29 JELAB FOX MANNA 4.51 OITSIDE PAINT, white and other colors, gaL 2.52 WALL PAPER, all Prices SOILAX WALL CLEANER 25c WALL PAPER CLEANER, 3 for 23c AMONIA SULPHATE (Fertalizer), per ton $48.00 PAINT BRUSHES STEP LADDERS, per foot 36c SCOOP SHOVELS First Quality 2.22 IRRIGATING SHOVELS, each 2.15 GARDEN RAKES, each 1.68 MANURE FORKS, each 1.74 MILK MILK MILK MILK WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE Many other items too numerous to mention. Get in with the Crowds and enjoy a patronage dividend. You do not hae to be a member to trade with this Farmers Cooperative. Trices subject to change without notice. Utah Poultry Prod, Coop, 55 West 5 South PHONE 89 HOUSEKEEPING HINTS FROM THE NEWHOUSE The ordinary wallpaper cleaner removes grim and soot well enough but leaves stubborn grease stains to become more conspicuous than ever. A' combination of Fullers Earth or Talc and Carbon Tetrachloride mixed to the consistency of toothpaste makes an ideal poultice to remove these difficult stains. Apply the poultice over the spot and allow to remain until the liquid has evaporated leaving only the white powder which a clean dry cloth or a v ery long brush will remove. The grea e will entirely disappear and the wallpaper is neither faded or ringed. 11 illG III' ii It f li 1 i 1 - .I, 1 j I t'j." .r i:, 'rr - IKDlilj, jJi 1 ' t . i vJfoIjTjy in i |