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Show i 'i m: r or siuimx -- ehr llirirr of imnnt .Liiurrd V Ud, PvU.hd J Ciam Mutter, October 8, 117, at the Vmt Offic W vt uf Mui'di 8, m Setr. at rrvvu, Utai., by ut btarco i ir.uwu t L Uat ie AmocibU'D u t urm VS eU Curvet, Provo. I ijl Thursday, J ii!y 10, 1912 Tlure are a u..t:i-n. at 77 HTh.ti.e L. jeath.nai KerreationaJ 1114 LeuiiAti, T NurUi fcirai p n rj ri ;.t a cie 1 i.se j i a a; J is g v . iig i nv .eh win re the f ,rni-- I ,e S atrsm aua, for lam as extra time will allow. Wme l.u'i u- - law- ; Lit te,l tlc.r fields to graiuTTir are letting t in punt tltm to sugar beets, to. them go idle r i mu number con-idera- -- La W r i.thr s r 7 r" v J L.4 krf 'r7, fy oi-- From these estimates it seems that there will be a large number of men who are now deferred marshalled into service during the remainder of this year and during 1943. General Ilershey, head of the selective service system of the United States, pursuant to the new law enacted by Congress has directed that local draft boards induct men into service to fill their quotas in the following order: Single men with no deendents. Single men who do not contribute to the war effort but who hae dependents. Single men with dependents and who contribute to the war effort. Married men who are 'not engaged in the war effort lmt who maintain a bona fide family relationship with a wife only. "Married men (of the same classification) who are engaged in the war effort. Married men who are not engaged in the war effort and who maintain bona fide family relations with wife and children, or children only. Married men (of the same classification) who are engaged in the war effort. Thus, single men will be the first called; married war workers with children will be last on the list. To be classed le WINDSOR Lrnlirs and Gentlemen's Both MM: TAJLDItlXG up SHIS and COATS at ALTERING Rl PAIRING ) , f one-an- - ; Draft Boards in carrying out the intent of the new In the past, in many law have a heavy responsibility. sections of the country, local pride, it is believed, has caused many boards to lean over backwards in filling their quotas. Undoubtedly some men have been drafted that should have been deferred. Agricultural communities have been particularly hard hit as a result. Most farm youths have a yen for adventure and are fired with patriotism and as a result very few deferments have been asked for. Long, hard hours on the farm with a low income has made for dissatisfaction among farm workers, and particularly among ambitious key men, such as managers and proprietors. As a result of what has happened, together with the high defense industry wages, many rural areas have been drained almost entirely of competent farm supervisors, irrigators, and other key workers. Many communities in Utah furnish excellent exam- - -' ho-pi- ul j ItEMODFIJVG 1 set-bac- fix We whether Provo South 2nd West 41)1 z: Impressive funeral services tor well known church worker and resident of Vineyard ward were held Thursday. July 16, m the Vineyard ward chapel. The services were conducted by Bishop Waller It. Iloldaway and the following program was rendered: Opening prayer. S. II Blake of the Sharon stake presidency; Male quartet number 'by W. K. Alien, ElRoy Murdock. E. A Beik. and Roland Harding; Sentiments, Mary B. Stewart, of the Stake Relief Society. Talks were given by Roland Harding, John Booth, Mayor 01 Spanish Fork; Victor M. Anderson, and Lewis Wells. Musical numbers were, soio, Verna Harding; solo, Edward Williams, Spanish Fork; duet, Rhoda Allen and Erna Holdaway; and the male quartet numbers. At the close of the services Bishop Holdaway read a message of condolence from the former bishop of the ward, Major T. C. Herbertson. Closing prayer was offered by L. J. Gammon and the dedication of the grave by Joseph A. Murdock. Six nephews of Mrs. Clegg acted as pallbearers. Many friends and relatives from out of the state attended the services and the floral offerings were profuse and beautiful Reva Stewart Clegg, !l WVM I5F.no It wasn t so many yeais ago that a man was known by the watch lie owned. Thick, heavy, gold watches were an indication of Utah County Mattress Fatory Complete SERVICE and prosperity young very d nan looked to the day when he would lie the proud possessor of one of these solid hunks of gold lid time. We for-lar- them (ailed turnips' in those Wyman Berg daJS prob- ably from the old rhyme that we If wishes knew as children weie horses, beggars would ride, if watches were turnips, I'd wear one by my side.," These turnips" were the most common of esteem when a group of men wanted to honor some one of their group. Now, watches are slim and elegant and quiet but test-mon- al there's many a grown-u- p who still rememberes the thrill of listening to the quick, loud beat of Dads or Gramps golden turnip. Wed like to kow what you remember of times past. Won't you drop us a note telling 01 yesterday's events that still linger pleasantly in memory? Our memories and our services go back many years In the community. We like to feel that we fill the position of a friend and neighbor in times of need. Dignity and sympathetic understanding combine for the perfect tribute. Berg Mortuary. Phone 378. Prices Vary On Sour Cherries Prices quoted on sour cherries in the Northern part of the state seem to be somewhat higher han prices quoted to farmers In the Orem area. Is there a logical reason for thiR? OGDEN, July 18 Prices apricots and sour cherries were announced today by fruit growers of five Vtah counties, following a meeting with Janies A. Howell of Ogden, president of the l lah State Horticultural Society. For the apricot crop, prices will range from $68 to $70 per ton for eanners, four cents a pound or $2 per bushel fu Id run at orchards for canning, the growers decided. Sour cbeniis were at six t VULCANIZING BATTERIES Or drop na a card 661 West 2nd North UTAH PROVO BRIMHALL 121 W. Mis. George F. Wells Mrs. May Harris entertained a The family of the late Jesse number of her relatives and held their annual ReHarding mis a fm at quilting bee at her union at Canyon plen. Sunday lionie, Friday. A delicious lunchDinner and games were enjoyed. eon was served to all present. There were 109 present. Word has been received that Ray Downs has arrived at Camp Mrs Janies Nutall of Idaho 1 N. Provo BROS. - C VETEIUN AJUAN ris -- GRAND VIEW Leno Martin from California, visited at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. pavid Martin and with other relatives and friends during the past week. serLargely attended funeral vices for Wm. A. Nuttall were held In the Community AuditoriMany out of town um, Sunday. ipeople came to attend the services including the following family members: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thurman and Mrs. Juliet Bigler, from Los Angeles, Sgt. Monte Bigler from Fort Lewis, Washington, Albert Nuttall now on a mission In Everett Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nuttall of Boise, Idaho, Mrs. Juliet Bigler and two daughters of Shelby, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Whiting, Mrs. Leonard Peterson tjnd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sells of Idaho Falls. Mrs. Vivia Johnson Is visiting et the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davies. Victor Anderson visited Grand View Sunday School on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harding and children of Huntington were week end visitors at. the Sidney Harding home. Babies named at Fast Meeting last Sunday were Larry, son of Mr and Mrs. Verlln Clegg and Irene Delone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ronald Dean. Mr and Mrs. Orren Bone of Phone Miss Attractive 4 room $5250 modern brick home with 2 acres land. Full basement, furnace. Extra bedroom In basement. Good water right 1 block off State Highway, Orem. Terms. Nut- 5 room modern $3700 frame home, basement. Garage, workshop. Large deep lot. $500 down $37.00 per month. Rassmussen of Salt Lake has spent the week here the guest at the home of Miss Marjean Clegg. Marilyn room frame home. acre. Good water. Am. Fork. $100 down. 4 room modern $2370 brick home. Barn, corral, garage, sheds. Lot 99x198. Spanish Fork. Occupancy im$850 Roy Allen has returned to nis home In San Jose, Calif, follow- ing a short visit here with his : other, Mrs. Lydia T. Alien and rther relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John A, Allen, Thomas Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Wells, Wilda and Leland Wells and Mrs. Harold Bailey and daughter Connie, attended it he Samuel Wells family reunion held at the Ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Odgen In Marysvale, Sat- iii ijli Ukr (0)01 RAIJTFS RADIO APPLIANCE The Home of Guaranteed Bemee Phone 61 63 No. Univ. Ave. AND INSURANCE 3 LOANS and REAL ESTATE FRED E. RAY 26 acre loam farm. Excellent water right. 4 room modern nearly new brick home. M base nent, barn, coop, cattleBhed, granmile from ary, garage. Highway 91, Orem, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Newby of Lethbridge, Canada and Mrs. Elizabeth Wells Newby of Rowan Realty, Inc. 67 E. Center St., d, Alberta. Canada, are vlBlt-ln- g They here with relatives. came to attend the Samuel Wells reunion and wdll spend a month In Utah. They report splendid crops throughout 'western Canada on account of an abundance of rain. Mrs. Elizabeth Newby, now 89 year's old Is a sister to Thomas Wells and In spite of her advanced years she h hal and still attends the Cardston Temple where she has worked since Its opening. She attributes her long life to the many health laws she has lived, and to the strict observance to the word of wisdom They came by automobile and enjoyed the trip here. Provo DR. CLARK REYNOLDS health clinicUtah 162 E. o mil MfUhf tih'itf (W .1 MENS GIRLS DRESS IIOSE QUALITY ANKLETS for 2D0 368 West Center St. PROVO 150 O- 7 j . U it Gti 1 Specializing No., Provo, In Correction of riles and Ruptures without Operations. Natural equipment. and Constructive treatments. X-R- Phone 710 LAHOEN p. L.Manufacturer of TWICE architectural a witm&i! Tire rationing, also gas and sugar has been effective In the Dominion for some time. The war has also taken a large percent of their man power President A. V. Watkins was 1tul neat the principle speaker at the ward conference held Sunday evening in the ward hall. Carlos D. Miller of the ward bishopric was In charge. Bishop Walter Iloldaway SPINET gme a financial report of the ward. Presentation of the names Lanca ster model shown of the "aid and slake officers above is twice a winner! were presented u ward Clerk, FIRST for tone quality and Bernard Audeiin Pres, S. H. vo'ume seldom equalled in a Blake spekr on Church Welfare piano of small size and and the Allen Bros, quartet SECOND for the smaVt furni-lie- d two numbers Mrs modern case design that is Helen Allen was the ,'n'rompan-i-- t sure to harmon'ze with any U. K. Allen ward chorister home decorative cheme. led the congregational singing with Mrs Jennie Murdock ward Stop in today. See it at organist at the o'rgan. Mis Reva Jane Stewart Clegg, wife Of Lewis Clegg, died at S : 3 Q at her home. Monday morning following a lingering Illness. Al-- q A Tine Selection She was born April 24, 1899 In of used and slightly Eureka. Utah, the daughter of used pip nos. George A. and Janette Simmons Stewart. She was married Jan. 15, 1925 In the Salt Lake temple, six children survive. They are CHARLES 0. WILUAMSCX Floyd 16, Darrell Lewis 15, H George 13. Reva Luana 11, NorGraduate, Licensed ma Laree 7, Ana be 6 Her parents who reside In Spanish Fork VETERINARIAN ) and four brothers, Glen IL, Mark L., of Salt Lake, Roy S of Span- i; 15 years of experience in ish Fork and Lester Stewart of ii j! practice. Ruth, Nevada. Two sisters, Mrs. H Located temporarily at reel- ii Bessie Strong of Spanish Fork and Mrs Freda McClellen of Salt ij denre of Del Gay on West ij Lake She was educated In the ii Drive. Telephone 027-RPermanent location In OREMil schools. She has Fork Spanish ij made her home In Vineyard the i; to be announced later. past 18 years. SHEET METAL WORK Fittings, Pipe, Sanitary Water Plumbing, Warm Air, Hot ConAir and Vapor Heating ditioning. 333-84- 8 West Oerter, PliW Phone 874 Valves. C. OWEN DRAPER (DOC FIX IT) For Stove and Washer Repairs Anything Repaired Lawn Mowers Sharpened 3. H 330 N. 17 W, Phone 031 R2 Shoe Repairing Louis Kelsch & Sons Rear of Booterle 124 West Center Provo COMPLETE Glass Taylor Bros. J& Phone 166 78 No. Untv. Ave. $6825 PIANO j 'i' COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE mediately. urday. Glen-woo- Prqvo, Utah 053--J Rowan Realty Buys Mrs. Victor M. Anderscin, she attended funeral services held for William 130 WeeTsrd North Cfctr.r Falls, Idaho, visited here during the week with her parents Cr. and her brother-in-latall, Sunday. VANCE DiyARTIlUR Phone 100 SCHILLER -- Only Factory In Utah OooatyJ We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, oat will call for and deliver without extra charge. Just Phone 345 REPAIRING VINEYARD Giant, Illinois for future training in tile F. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris and Mr. and Mrs Ferry Nielson a enjoyed hamburger fry at lvian Pat k, Saturday evening Maretta Lyatrup, Joyce Beardall, Fawn Walker, Dorothy Walker, and Cana Nielson returned home with them after enjoying a weeks slay at th park. The Shoe Sian MATTRESS and BATT ii have their new basement home LaNieve Kimball and Mrs. Ruby almost completed and expect 10 Martin. move into It in the near future. Miss Carol Harris, who Is employed at Hill Field, in Ogden, pen t the w er k end visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. D. Har-- a Shoe. Sole in'i-ild- e SAM - THE TAILOR , Savings 10 to 2 Sole Man. (lie Sole of )our Shoo it he a "yisible or The Shoe MITCHELL t ; AM S i Services Held For Reva Stewart Cleg-g- 13m 270 West Center St. j ANCE o!y BO lo-- as a married man a registrant must married before December 8, 1942 and must be livii g In order to aid the draft with his wife or children. board in determining whether or not a man is engaged in the war effort, a list of 34 essential activities has Wen published. Two of these which are of local interest are, agriculture, and food processing. V TAILORING , Present plans, as it i3 stated authcirativ ely bv the United States News call for 3,400,000 rr.cn to be inducted into service in 1912. This number is over and above the two million men in service on January 1, 1912. The 1913 demand for men, according to the same authority, is estimated officially at three million five hundred thousand. This number is also over and above those who will be in service January 1, 1943. A - -. Of vital interest to every family throughout the nation is the recent announcement from the draft headquarters in Washington si'oufwrg the order in which men are to be taken under the selective service law. . ", n.atof s or other crltk.J Hops required Tor the war effort. Cl. mi ok, Montana are u eart-arm htlp has Lmh!;and they feel ti at they MiBom s mo'hcr, Mrs. Li. lie will be ahead lin;t..ckdly to let the farms go without Hills, and otlur lelutives. planting lather than. I cut them to some crop where much i Davis' has Mr- - Lileth t But hand labor will he required, Mr. to and Mrs home sold hir Mis Ftrrv Rcportei Mrs uni Boe Sah a situation is not a healthly if this II. m- - has movid to Provo where Mi- Mi I.c aud of GraudMutt teudeiuy - not checked soon, the country will wake up a home at 146 slie lias punha.-t- d "11 u., in Folk announce tharsome morning to find that it has been drained (if farm nv.il of a little dauehte-rboru N'crth 4th West. We're sorry to e tlu.--e vi iv fine people but. lulp With the result the food problem has become one of ,1 Julv 7. at the Amerhan our most serious problems. The proud grand-- wish them luik. Mr and Mrs Arthur Clyde I'.n 111s are Mr and Mrs. Gerald Another item in connection with the general subject entc named at a family dinner Miovle is that of a ceiling on farm prices. Farm price inflation" at their home Tuesday eve- Mi.-F.jna Miller entertained parly is not one tenth the menace it is supposed to be. Most at a hndai shower in honor of her mug for their son C'.'fford who for Fort Doug- left city people who are not informed on the cost of operation daughter Mrs. Therold Bullock las Wednesday be transferred will he where t Wanda of a farm and the many Miner) Friday evening to some other F. S. that onie to the farm- army service at Miner the A home. er through frosts, drougths, and insects, very pleasc, have an ex Mr. and were Other camp guests ant evening was spent In playing aggerated idea of a farmers income. They are the on es Mrs Keith Johnson and daughtand games tue wishing young who are agitating for a ceiling on farm prices. The sure-cur- e er Lorna. The family presented lmde 'success and happiness. Clifford with a lifetime pen as a for such ideas would be to require, if possible, that Many beautiful gifts were going away gift. city dwellers operate and finance a farm for a period of d Honor guests at a dinner Frithree or four years. Floyd Cook, Jr son of Mr. and ' day evening given by Mrs. Helen Mrs. Floyd Cook. Sr., is recoverWentz at her home, were her It is hoped that draft boards and other public agening at the American Fork hos- uncle, Mr. Otto Packard and her cies will give due consideration to the agricultural probpital where he was taken Thurs- niece and family Mr. and Mrs. lems and see that essential workers are not drafted and day evening when a truck he was Ronald Sandstrom of Santa Anna that prices are permitted to rise to the point where the driving collided with the Orem California Other guests were, Electric. farmer can pay high enough wages to keep his key help Mrs. Hazel Latimer, Mrs. June Mr. Mrs. and on the farm. Fred Lyatrup Peterson, Miss lone Tuckett, Mrs, 1 New Draft Order Vital To Every Family fn Radiator and Spring Service TIIONE 100 Ahlander Mfg. 47 Co. Provo S. Urjv. Ave, ELECTRIC rubber WELDERS RECAPPING Guaranteed W. W. THOMAS 432 West Center Proro, UUh Tom Demos Shoe Shop 343 West Center |