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Show Thursday, August 20, 1942 THE VOICE OF SUAFiOX I'iilli Our Community Organizations MKIPTUHAL PRIDING Where people there verbs, , Classes Ended h C. 29 V. 18. Stake Genealogy Amelia Lj rta Reporter Fhoi afternoon. Wednesday the Grand View ward women will spend their afternoon doing mending at the Utah Valley At the closing primary clas-e- s last Tuesday in the seminary building a large group of Ehildren heir handicraft and d, played of their demonstrations gave s omplMi-mentpi, 110 and dantlng been which had taught them for the past ten weeks, to the many mothers in attendance. Candy and a free pass to the matinee on Labor Day, September 7, were given to each child present who had been in attendance three times or more. The children have shown great interest, reports Mrs. Olive Burmlngham, director of the program. The ward primaries will com mence the first week of school. An excellent new program is In store for the children as new booklets have been prepared by the General fBoanJ. Each child will have an interesting new work book in which to record his lesson. The summer classes were directed by Mrs. Burmlngham assisted by Mrs. Olphant, Mrs. l, Pyne, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. WPA recreation leader. The Salt Lake temple will open Monday, August 31st at 8 A. for six sessions daily and baptisms for the dead by appointment and will be closed Monday, beptember 7th, Labor Day. Tht Manti Temple, which Is now closed for the summer will reopen on Tuesday, September 8, for the usual ordinance work. A senior temple excursion is set for Wednesday, Sept. 2nd from Sharon Stake. Relief Society Board Meets V Stake Relief Society Board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Farley In Tlmp-anogthis afternoon at 2 p. m. During the afternoon Mrs. Norma Gunnell, pianist for the Relief Society chorus will be especially honored. Mrs. Gunnell la leaving Boon to make her home In Southern Utah where Mr. Gunnell will be principal of the Seminary there. A gift of appreciation is to be presented to Mrs. Gunnell. os PLEASANT VIEW Hospital. Sunday Services Sam-wel- SHABOII Mr. Mrs. Curtis Gordon and Prestwleh Colorado and Mrs. Orson vacationing in are this and Mrs. Merrill Kitchen announce the birth of a son. Born Thursday at the American Fork hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody of Los Angeles have been house guests at the James Blair home. Mrs. Moody is Mrs. Blairs aunt. The following girls of the ward enjoyed a most enjoyable vacation at the M. I. A. Girls Home: Ramona and Arthella Evelyn, Newell, Belva and Myr.le Wentz, Jo An Pytve, Berniece Kitchen, Mary Jean Watts, Lila Mae McDonald, Lucille Sorenson, Cum-ora- h Gordon, Joan Carrod Faun and Lorna Anderson, Lu Jean Park and 'Donna Mae Christensen. They were chaperoned by Zina Selman, Dorothy Elder and Mildred Jacobson. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cree Kofford were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck of Payson. Sandra and Daryl, children of Mr, and Mrs. Max Pederson are convalescing after a tonsillectomy Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dickey and family spent Sunday visiting In Honeyville and Brigham, with relatives. Sunday, friids of Mary Margaret (Mldgle) McEwan were entertained at a birthday party in her honor. She was three. Those present were Kay Van Luven, Collettl Carter, Jennie Bird, Dale Bird, Yvonne Bushnel and Grant Mr. Mrs. Bertha Ivins has her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hambilin, from California, visiting at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff and family have returned home from Yellowstone Park. also They visited with Harold Peterson's father In Star Valley and other places of Interest In Idaho. Mrs. P. K. Nielsen spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Miglori of Price, at Fer-ro- n Reservoir In their new cabin. Mrs. Preal Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen and baby, Mr. P K. Nielsen were Price, Duchene and Roosevelt visitors over the week end. Ttye Victory club met Monday at the home of Elaine Muh; lesteln. Refreshments were served to the following members: Elaine Allred, Janet Baum, June de St. Jeor, Elaine Liechty, Elaine Muhlestein, Nelma Muhlestein. and Joyce Patten. Omar Hansen is in Salt Lake attending the Mt. States Telephone and Telegraph Co. School, Mrs. Caroline Brokaw is visiting with her son in Lehi. Mrs. Edith- Snow chaperoned the following girls who spent the week end at the Girls Canyon home: Helen Dunford, Elva June Barbara Hansen, Hinderman, Shirley Kendall. Mrs. Snow spent the previous week at the home with Mrs. Lula Bell Hair White of Salt Lake and Mrs. Josie Muhlestein Webb of Lehl. The Sunday evening services will be under the direction of the Seventies. Future Homemakers , The - McEwan. Nieces of Mrs. Kenneth Mr. Crozier Kim- Ewan, Misses Amy and Beverly Searles, of Arco, Idaho, have been visiting at the McEwan home. Miss June Manwarlng of Logan is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Loren Mangum. A lovely birthday party honoring Mr. G. T. Tucker was held Saturday at his home. A long beautifully arranged table was set on the lawn where a bounteous repast was served to Mr. and Mrs. Travers Tucker of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tucker and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tucker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Platte Tucker all of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tucker and family of Hiawatha, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Thompson and daughter of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst and sons of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker, Jr. and son and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker, Karl and Ray Tucker and Mr. Clifton Tucker of Los Angeles who has been called to the armed service but is home on furlough. Visiting and games concluded the evening- - Many lovely presents were received by the honored guest. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker, Jr. were host and hostess to their parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. T. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Platte Tucker at a Bwtmming party at Park Ro She in honor of Mr. Tucker's firthday. After the swim .they enjoyed a delicious lunch. GRAND VIEW Robert L. (Bob) Heyboume of Delta but more recently from Grandview, having lived at the Rex Griffith home during the past year, and Miss DeNese Tbeobold of Hinckley, are being married Friday, August 21, in the Salt Lake temple. They are being accompanied to the temple by their parents. The Heybournes plan to In Provo where Bob Is manMe- - live aging the Griffith Appliance Serv- ) club met at the home of Donna ice. Mrs. Bessie H. Henrickson and Lou Brereton. They worked on their dresses and refreshments daughters Karen and Merlam at were served to the members pres- spending a week at the Sidney ent. The next meeting will he Harding home. Mr. and Itrs. Gene Harding and asugnters, held at the home of Deaun Caroline and merlene or Hunt- - When was the last time n. After eating, the girls talked and played table tennis. Those were Beatrice present Qappmaye, fDefn jPfitten, Barbara Harding, Helen Halber-slebeDora May Gappmayer, Mary McTague, LaRue Clark and Mrs. Booth, n, Jf State & Home Defense? J Utah Defense Council Its News of the Home Frontj i . No School today!" OFFICIAL STATES WAR BOND QUOTAS D. C., Aug. 10. fn car At Bond Quotas for the CiVrro,v o C lw-7rsr- ClaS C3 Banning Company Station! and Deafen Evfryvbtrt im Utsk ami Uobm counties in the nation totalling q Beaver, $10,200; $86,300; Daggett, $1,100; Cache, Emery, $4,600. Garfield. Iron, Juab, $3,000; $26,600. $K),000. Box Elder, Carbon, Davis, $42,200. $72,400. $35,300; Duchesne, $7,700. Grand, $7,300. Kane, $6,500. Millard, 618,500; Morgan, (3,200. Piute, $1,900. Rich, $1,900. . Salt Lake, $1,464,500; San Juan, - 1 4 1 $2,300; Sanpete, $33,900; Sevier, $24,500; Summit, $23,100. Tooele, $17,700; Uintah, $7,000; Utah, $'149,200. Wasatch, $3,700; Washington, $12,800; Wayne, $1,400; Weber, $264,200. (. y. TrtojMrj Departm! , III Products r new spring SHERIFF'S BALE In the District Court in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Home Owners Loan Corporation, a corporation, PLAINTIFF, VS. J. PRlE JONES, formerly known as EURENIA J. PRlE, and JOHN R. HART, Adminislrator of the Estate of Robert E, Jones, Deceased, ECRENIA DEFENDANTS. To be sold at Sheriffs sale at 11 oclotk a. m., Tuesday, September 8, 1942 pt Front Door of Courthouse in Provo, Utah, the premises situated in said County and particularly described as follows: 12 rods West Commencing along the North line of Block from the Northeast corner of Block 1, Plat Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence West 3 rods; thence South 11 rods; thence East 3 rods; thenca North 12 rods to the place of be- B, ginning. THERON S. HALL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah, Dated August 13th, 1942, at Provo, Utah. Publication, Utah Valley News, 8 and Sept. 4, 11, August 1942. 21-2- S j 1 o' e schedules now in effect. Phooe for latest travel inform Plan your trip well in advance, da if Avoid week-enpartures if possible. if Limit your baggage to a minimum. tx. d Ant m pattingTinPirCtnlcf y:ur Inccrrseir.to O.S. Mr tends Lftisr.?!? DO YOUR OWN WASHING AT THE IIOMEWAY HELP-YOUR- S ELF LAUNDRY 41 West 1st North GRAVY for Utah Potato Qroivers DIESET jINERS lAil LAM COT -- LO JkMO&iS-SA- CTTT.DOTVfR FRANCISCO B'JSUX&TCX T RAILWAYS DEPOT W. E. Rodrigue, Agt. 95 W. Center St. Provo, Utah TiTTTrTfvtWi Helium M Provo, Utah tmA K-- H fi Buy Now.... Taylor Brothers is fortunate in having on hand a large selection xt is one thing to raise potatoes. It is something else again to sell them at a profit as farmers in Piute, Gar- CIRCULATORS All models are splendid values and the field and Sevier counties found out a few years ago. These farmers didnt have an organized market. Raising more potatoes than they could sell, they suffered hard times. Wise Buyers are making deposits early to insure delivery when they need their heater. CONVENIENT TERMS TAYLOR BROTHERS CO. Then they organized a tricounty association, talked things os ex and called in the chain stores. The Department Store of Provo in.. The chain stores helped the new co-oto establish standards of grading and packing and make experimental shipments into new markets. l ''"T . p It Pays To Cooperate r h CARE FOR YOUR CAR... FOR YOUR COUNTRY Iff fijjxk. ty Jr., The August quota for the State of Utah is $2,350,000. In arriving at the county quotas for August the Treasury Department took into consideration major factors affecting incomes which in turn cause significant variations in sales during the twelve-montperiod. Hereafter actual Bond sales in the various states will be compared with quotas on a cumulative basis. The amount by which sales fall short of or exceed quotas in any month will be added to or subtracted from quotas for future months. Quotas by counties are: 7 Anray 3,070 $315,000,000. for the many special services we offer to keep your car In most efficient condition. Remember, today its a patriotic duty to These are among die Items which should be checked regularly to keep your car operating safely and economically for the duration. Drive in Henry Morgonthau, Secretary of the Treasury, today announced the August War n o o min- iature seen . Remember the t o processions i bun h on Easter father, mother ind the children to worgoing ship, and to show off their Legal Notice UTAH WASHINGTON, "so peep TREASURY FOR AUGUST s' in could on a EDGEMONT UNITED ,7 TIXS through which you clothes at the same time. The lingering after services for talking and admiring the little girls in starched white dresses, black patent leather pumps, hair the bows clinging to pigtales; little boys in white blouses and ankle high shoes that creaked aloud with every step; mothers in newly trimmed hats, white gloves and high button shoes; fathers In black suits and crowned with top hats, or more usually derbies. Yes, Easter was a day to remember and over It hung the reassuring feeling of God in his heaven, all's right with the world. Not all that happens to us is remembered. We recall only those times and those experiences that Jiold a special appeal to memory. If you need an electric motor, That is why the services of our use every possible means you can organization are so often praised, to locale a used motor before you for the beauty, dignity and apply for a new one, cautions the sympathetic consideration we offer blends into a "cherished tribUtah State USDA War Board. utes. Berg Mortuary. Phone 378. To reduce the number of casualties on the farm front, wheat growers of Utah county will be encouraged during the next few weeks to Insure their crop against Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conant, Mr. hazards with the Federal Drop We and Mrs. Andy Madsen, Mr. and Insurdance Corporation. cant afford to have a food pro- Mrs, Edwin Booth, and Mrs. Grace duction plant shut down during Baird gave a supper at Canyon the war because of' a crop fail- Glen In honor of Miss Dorothy ure, said W. R. Holman, chair- Alexander, of San Francisco who man of the county USDA War Is visiting here vith friends and Board. The deadline for insur- relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Riching winter wheat is September ardson and family visited in Salt 30, 1942. Lake Tueso y. They brought Farmers are not holding live- their little girl Ardith home with stock off the market for higher them. She has been visiting with aunt in Kaysville. prices nor are they failing to pro- herMr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis sufduce enough meat, declares Orville L. Lee, chairman of the fered a heavy loss this week when Utah state USDA War Board, in their small store house burned to answer to critics who claim those are the causes of recent meat shortages In some areas o! the Price ceilings United States. and differentials, heavy army buying and the slack marketing season were given as some of the causes of temporary shortages. Those three words may mean tons of Food for Freedom this fall. County and city school officials of Utah are showing an excellent spirit of cooperation fn trying to find a way to harvest war crops this fall, according to Reed W. Bailey, chairman of the farm labor committee of the Utah State USDA War Board. In Cache county the school boards of the county and the Logan city schools offered to do anything luey can to help haA-es- t the crops. Utah county schools have gone on record as ready to go all out to save the tomatoes, sugar beets In the first six months of 1942, and potatoes. One county proposed holding schools only a half 327 merchant Bhlps were sunk in a day during the harvest season. Western Hen lsphere waters. 225 The farm Iabor problem is being new ships were built. studied and if all help It will be tons of More than 1,350,000 licked, along with the Axis. scrap iron and steel have been One county USDA War Board collected from the fields and of America. has proposed that the dates for barn-yard- s the fall deer hunt be postponed There are more than 42,000,000 to release more workers for the sugar beet fields. This has been telephones in the world and over United serious at times, can we afford half of them are in the P to take a chance this year? Bet- States. ter get the beets and hunt a few 10,500 ton Liberty ships are days later. being built in 45 days. Utah farmers are being urged An 8 million-ma- n army would by Orville L. Lee, chairman of the Utah State USDA War Board, require more than 2 billion lbs. to make full use of the U. S. Em of meat a year. items checked on your car? EAGB Iiy W M W BF.KG You were the pride and envy of the neighborhood because you received an ornate Easier egg with a small glass window in it anti-aircra- ft you had the following hi: . anti-aircra- ball will be the speaker for He is the Sunday evening. father of Bishop Kimball, The Seventies Pleasant View Quorum of the ward will furnish the program. The Seventies Quorum Sharon will furnish the speaker and two special musical numbers have been arranged. Elder Reed GillesVineyard pie will be the speaker Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Timpanogos will be the Gunnell Wayne speakers for Sunday evening. week. Mrs. Anna Nlelseu 19, Grand View aare agt-my- Their eon Fred ground. Davis was sleeping In the house at the time and awakened just in time to escape being pinned under A considerthe falling celling. able amount of money, clothes, bedding and miscellaneous articles were lost in the fire and thq Davis home would have also burned if it bad not been for tbe work of the Provo Fire department. The house has some insurance on It but not enough to cover the loss. Mrs. Grace Booth Baird has left the ward to make her home in Provo where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conder left Thursday for a weeks vacation. Mrf and Mrs. Eugene Lots and family of Olmstead are spending a week's vacation in Montana. Mrs. Erma Kirkpatrick and small baby son are visiting with her mother, Mrs. George Boyce. The V Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. George Boyce, Jr., this afternoon. The home was decorated with fall flowers and a delicious luncheon was served to the following guests: Della Baum, Ida Stubbs, Beth Ferguson, Eva Farley, Marion Stubbs, Phyllis Monk, Louise Baum, Billie Stubbs, and the hostess CathDefense stamps erine Boyce. were given as prizes. the be-tu- Next August - 066-R- 2 . . Notice! Primary Summer no vision the but he that keep-etthe law, happy is he. Pro19 . He points out Ington were visitors over the week ployment .Service. that some farmers have not been nd. of the services ofieied by Mrs. Annie Buckner, Mr. and As the labor situaMrs. David Skinner and Philip this Skinner are vacationing in Yel- tion becomes more acute, it lowstone National Park. increasingly more necesChurch seeking next Sunday evening sary that all farmers will feature Bishop Kimball's labor know about the facilities father as speaker. Mr Kimball is offered by the U S E.S. If you need farm labor, it is suggested is considered a very interesting speaker. Be there and enjoy the that you get in touch with your local U.S E.S. office located at 51 spiritual feast. Miss Joan Fotland of Salt Lake North Center Street, Provo, Utah. City is vacationing at the Lafe What do you intend to do with Carter htinie. Miss LaVetta Carter is in Salt I.akq City as a guest that gun back of the of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Fotland. barq, or that pile of army rifles Mrs. T. K. Ileisinger of Salt down in the' fence corner, asks Lake visited with her parents. W. R. Holman, chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jameson, Sr., county USDA War Board. You may not recognize that part of the week. Ruby M. Larson has been mov- pile of scrap iron as rifles or an gun, but they're ed to the home of her parents after a major operation perform- there. They may need a little ed about ten days ago at the processing before they can be used to fight for freedom, but if they Utah Valley hospital. Verona, daughter of Mr. and are left there to rust away they n Mrs. Vern Carter, is at the Utah he helping the Axis, Mr. Holman Valley hospital after a major said. operation. Her condition is fairly Utah's quota of iron and steel good. Miss Mgrea Williamson has re- scrap to be turned In between turned tony after visiting in July 1 and December 1, 1942, Is x 33 thousand tons. The War ProCalifornia for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King and duction Boar ,in setting this quota family of Moore, Idaho were points ou that inventories on guests at the Rex Griffith home scrap met A are dangerously low during the week. Mrs. King Is with little YJj&re than a months a sister to Mrs. Griffith. supply on hand. That national Mr. and Mrs. LeRay Taylor and quota is 17 million tons for the are vacationing at the six months. M. J. Greenwood, family state chairman of the salvage i head of Provo river,. The Reed Nuttall gladolia Program, has requested the coare in bloom now. It is worth operation of the USDA War Board in gathering in this scrap. your while to visit them. Farmers of the Nation are exMonday evening a group of 4 H girls, with their leader, Mrs. pected to turn in 2 Vi million tons this Nina Booth, held a weiner roast in the big scrap harvest fall. at the home of Helen Halber-slebe- MILK WHITE LAYING MAII MILK WHITE GROWING MASII THRIFT LAYING MASH DAIRY FEED BINDING TWINE Today, Utah potatoes find ready markets. One chain Store alone Safeway this season bought 1,300,000 pound of one brand of Utah spuds. , Hundreds of Utah families enjoy better living because the chain stores helped them to sell the potatoes they raised. Prices quoted are bulk bring your aack. NOW is the time to do cold weather. that job before G , We use only recleaned grains and the very top quality concentrates in all our feedsg Owned and operated by the fanners. We want (0 buy 4000 bales of straw. Theyre getting "gravy for their spuds now! UTAH Q IAIN STORES $2.34 2.17 2.16 2.09 6.15 t j UtahPouItry Prod.Coop Assn |