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Show Thursday, January 13, 1942 VOICE OF SI7AR0S With Our Uoimmmity Organizations .. .. Liins at 1 1 RELIEF SOCIETY Uoliif Society stake board inerting will be i eld Friday afternoon, January 16, at the home of Flora Bigler, 2 p, m. Plans for the ward Relief conferences to be held Feb fcth will be discussed and preparations will begin for. the Centennial program scheduled for So-let- y March. Continuation of Humor in Life and Literature will feature the in ward Relief Society meetings neTt Tuesday afternoon All women of the stake are invited to atend the meetings in the various wards. lr-s- STAKE GENEALOGY Lady Latta, Rejorter 2 Phone 066-R.-- Senior Tcntpie excursion is set' for Tuesday, January 20th. 1942,1 to the Salt Lake temple, from! Sharon Stake. There will he special rates on the fir-- t train leaving Provo on j the Orem line, of 77 cents for the round trip, Tuesday, January 20. the fret train leaves at 7 S S a m. cn!t Lake Temple endowment ' Appointments for 1942: : Tuesday. January 20th. Monday, February 27th. Thursday, March 19th. Thursday, April 9th, Wednesday. April I9th. Tuesday, May 19th. Monday, June 1ft. Monday, June 29th. Friday, August 14th. Wednesday, September 2nd. Wednesday, September 23rd. Thursday, October 15th. Tuesday, November 3rd. Friday, November 20th. Monday, December 14th, In 31. Men Tilts met in session since their first regular organization of the group last November, at Parks Cafe Monday evening, with Mrs. Ronald Pi ice presiding. Tables were decorated In a patriotic theme. Printed programs for the year's activities were distributed to club members by the president. Following a short business session Mrs. Lorna B. Maycoek delighted with her review of the hook, Testament of Friendship hy Vera Brlttlan. The committee In charge of arrangements was composed of Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs, J. Erval Christensen, Mrs Lawrence t, Names for secret pals were There will be Stake Genealogical Union meeting held Sunday, drawn for the coming year. A delicious luncheon was serv25th. in the Stake January Seminary building at 2:30 p. m., ed by the hostesses to the followfor all stake and ward geneologi-ca- l ing members: Mrs. Zenda Rowley Mrs. Virginia Pouison, Mrs. Olive workers. Burningham, Mrs. Jessie JohnMrs. son, Mrs. Lucille Collins, Mrs. Mildred Rehabilitation loans have made Myrtle Rowley, it possible for farms Rohbock, Mrs. Alice Jensen, Mrs. era to buy seeds, fertilizer, and Minnie Palmer, and Mrs. Edith low-inco- Talmer. ENTIRE STOCK -- OF Grand View, Pleasant View and Tlmpanogos M. Men teams were winners in the three games playbefore a ed Monday evening crowd of enthusiastic rooters. The first two games, Grand View va. Edgemont, and Pleasant View vs. Sharon, were close scoring, hard fought and full of susthe final scares being pense, Grand View 2J, Edgemont 20, and Pleasant View 32, Sharon 27. The Tlmpanogos boys smothered the Lake V' w quintet by a score of 56-1- mont. Attendance at the games this year, according to Parleli Peterson, manager, is better than it has ever been. Every nights play has been exceptionally well attended, and groups that have never before come out to the M Men tilts appear to cheer for their team favorites. Lions Pledge Loyalty To Defense Program Patriotism was Undoubtedly the theme of the Orem LlonB club meeting held Monday night at Twin Pines, with Judge A. H. Christensen delivering an inspiring address on Our Duties As American Citizens. President John S. Lewis took charge. Outline of the organization and functions of the civilian defense council was given by Mayor B. M. Jolley, head of civilian defense in Orem, and Secretary Henry H. Falkner read a telegram teh ciubls sending to President Roosevelt pledging allegiance and loyalty of all of its members in the defense program. A resolution assuring the support of the Lions in local defense was read by Dwight Packard, and a $50 contribution to the Red Cross war fund was voted. E. B. Terry led in singing patriotic songs, and rendered a solo, accompanied by his daughter, Sheree. Notice to Officers, Teachers of Timp. Ower With the trnta'ive date set for y February 18. rehearsals are on tbe F. t lor h.cb play 'Toor Eddy", a comedy in three That heavy financial burdens during illness may be avoided by small periodic payments during health was shown by D. O. Wight, director of the Utah Valley hospital plan, as he sketched the purposes of the new insurance plan instituted at the hospital, before an interested group at the quarterly meeting of the hospital guild held Monday afternoon in the bishops administration buildug ing. Mrs. O. A. Watts, who also ad- dressed the group, declared that hospitals should be one of the major considerations in a time of emergency, as they form the first line of dtfenoe in building morale and health at home. Mrs. M. T. Davis spoke on the work accomp-l.-he-d more than 10.000 by women who are affiliated with the guilds throughout nation. .Mi-- s Mildred Walker, hospital announced that supti intendent. the annual hospital meeting would be held Wednesday, FYtnuary at S p in. in the Joseph Smith building, at which lime fifteen !re tor-- - are to be elected to the tin iul of the Utah Valley hospital. She urged that the people of the rommunilv lie invited to participate. Mrs. Knrl FI, Young, chairman of the ways and means committee. was appointed to direct the guild's activities in this meeting, She announced that a dinner meeting at 6:30, also open to the public, would be held in the cafeteria of the Joseph Smith building, preceding the general meeting, and that tickets would be on sale at nominal cost. The guild voted to contribute to the Red Cross and also to purchase needed equipment for the anathesia machine at the hospital. A nominating committee was elected, consisting of Mrs. Wyman Berg, Mrs. M. T. Davis, and Mrs. Herald R. Clark, whoso Function will be to present nominees for the election of officers in the next quarterly meeting of the guild in April. The revised constitution and presented by Mrs.. Sterling Ercanbrack, was approved and accepted. Reports from the section chairman indicated that guild sewing, mending and surgical dressings work at the hospital are progressing well and that all work is up to date. Mrs. Victor J. Bird, guild president, presided at the meeting and about 75 women were in s, of the population States is actively engaged In farming and It takes h to handle another farm produce; therefore, one-haof the population of this country is engaged in farming or handling farm products, Dr. John A. Widtsoe. "One-fourt- h of the United one-fourt- lf t a:--' acta, L. L. Terry, dramatic art instructor and director of the play, announces that the cast will consist of Wanda Campbell, Serge Huff, Nina Lamb, David Asay, Duane Willden, Beth Cordner. HtH, Joy Audrey Bills, Iona Beffort. Beth Crandall and Carl Gordon. Faun Hills Is assistant ? director. our roof should not only keep you dry bat warm Nearly half of the heat you lose to the outside during winter goes off through the roof. The roof is as important as doors and windows in conserving heat. A new shingle rool. put on over the old, not only keeps your roof water tight, but seals the heat inside where you need it Ever if your roof does not leak right now. its wise economy to build np it thirknes as a protection against winter. If you ask our prices for a new shingle rool you U not be obligated come in. It too. TM.0K BROS DIE COMPANY DEPAxTAV'X'T STORE OF I"? Mens Shop . J COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Phone 557 189 W. 5th South fee Thorough cleaning isnt enough. Your garments need Style Controlling that Madsen gives. Y'our garment is carefjlly shaped and hangs I roperly ; pleats are sharp and even and correctly sized. TRUCK TIRES III In a rough and tumMu rune that prov'dd plenty of (Xite-men- t for the fan. Lincoln Tigers 1 went down uiid-- r a defeat by the Frovo Bulldogs, Friday night in the Provo gymnasium Orem's Quota Likely Aft.-being snowed by an 11 To Be IMed in Full; pii-ihad, 'he I. 'in uln t.am came Ja-Blair is Tire Inspector hack hy a Boh Fountin splurge to rarrow the 10 pent margin to Orems tire rationing board is However le fore the tinal being iM.mh.irdi d with applicatigun sounded, Frovo hid ta'liei on-. fur puuh.ise of uies and an additional 7 points Fo'Mitin, lull-f,.r heavy trucks .,.,,1 witu 14 pomts io his in dit wa it was revealed today hv V Emil high score man of the game. Hansen, secretary of the board. With Orem's allotment for the month of January being set at 14 TIGERETTES APPEAR tires and 12 tubes in the heavy! IN NEW UNIFORMS Xihnle division, there is little doubt but that the quota will bo With the beginning of another In the passenger used tn full. league basketball season, the 'ehnlf division, howevc r, whuh pep organization at the permits the sale of tires and tubes Lincoln high school, appeared for to dm and tors, police groups, the first time in l heir new uninurses, only, doubt is expressed forms at the Provo high gym last as to whether the January quota Friday. of 5 tires and 4 tubes can be alThe new outfits .consist of blue lowed sold under the strict fedcorduroy jumpers, gold satin is a eral regulations. There posshirt-waiblouses, queens lace sibility, however, in the opinion bose, and blue, sports of Mr, Hansen, that drivers of oxfords. trucks of light making delivery Since all the girls are about the food supplies to stores and insti- same size, this years Tigerettes "for tutions may be eligible purchlook more regular in their stunts, asing tires and tubes in this divis- asserts Miss Jean Webb, ion. The size tire, would, of education Instructor andphysical Tiger-ett- e course, have to be under the 700 director. x20 size. Should this be possible under the regulations, Orem would then have no trouble lr SIX SUGGESTIONS using Its entire quota. Itlalr Appointed Inspector POR MOTORISTS Appointment of James Blair as official inspector for the board Six suggestions for motor manwas made at a meeting of the ners were offered to drivers toOrem City tire rationing board the Utah Traffic Safety held last week. It will be his duty day by to inspect all tires and tubes for Council. The traffic tips are part of the which replacement applications are made, and his Judgment Council's program designed to cut the peak accident toll during (which must be arrived at under the holiday season. fedset up by the specifications Here they are: eral government) as to whether 1. Dont bull Stay in line. or not the old tires and tubes are traffic hy useless, must be obtained before your way in through and out. squeezing can be action taken the any by 2. Don't sneak through intertire rationing board. on the yellow light. sections Members of the board in 8. Dim your lights when meetOrem are G. W. Richardson, Peter cars at night. Tolboe, and Mrs. A. H. Christen- ing4. Give pedestrians a chance son. to reach the curb when they are No Monthly Carry-ove- r marooned in the street by a No carry over of tires from one light. month to another is being al- changing 5. Don't block pedestrian lowed according to Stanley J. crosswalks. And remember state of director the Stephenson, have the right of way commodities allocations board of pedestrians when you're making a tarn. the Utah Council of Defense. 6. Signal your Intentions to Therefore it is to the Interest of the driver behind, and get in the the state that every tire allowable lane before turning. under regnlalons Is taken by proper those who have a right to receive them. The necessity of using tires allotted to the state each month, according to Mr. Stephenson, does not Imply the relexation of rules governing the handling of the tires. But, in January particularly, since the program was delayed more than a week, there might be an Inclination to be dilatory In approving legitimate requests for new tires. This, according to Mr, - V08 & VStephenson, would be folly. F VtAc Would lower Quotas "At the end of each month," he declared, all quotas will be canceled to be supplanted by the new quotas. When allocated tires are not used, the allocation will be lowered and, as a result, those who are absolutely entitled to tires and need them are urged to make their requests Immediately and if requests are granted according to law, to purchase their tires. In this manner it is hoped that the regulatory restrictions will be preserved and the state will receive every tire to which it is entitled. GO. W LINCOLN TIGERS DOWNED BY BULLDOGS 39-2- r t s. 21-2- hu-s- s, It looks better on you because colors are bright r it has been dry cleaned with not one but (21) complete changes of crystal clear cleaning fluid. It fits better. It has Style Control. fUaiUirtt (Elcmtiuij (Ho. Provo, Utah, y 119 North Univ. Ave. st low-heel- THE LITTLE JOE LOUIS j f'UW RAY ROBINSON fights FRITZIE Z1VIC Friday Night at 8 oclock Gilletts Razor Company Broadcasts this Battle over v n Central Utahs Own Station First in Sports Van'll Get One of These Scan GAVG . - UNCLE SAM NEEDS IT Your cooperation will help to provide containers for packing munitions and food stuffs. The Boy Scouts of America has been asked by the Office o Emergency Management to collect wastepaper. Please save your old newspapers, books, magazines, cardboard boxes, cartons, etc. A Scout will call regularly at your convenience. The Worlds News Seen Through Taper w9 be collected regularly by Troop ( 1 Ship ( L Foci ( The Christian Science Monitor fmbhiktd An International Daily Neuspaper THE CHRlt-TW SCIENCE TTBT by One, Niiwy Street, E ston, MassacbWU - Constructive- Unbiased Fre from is Truthfulism - Editorials Addno... Sensational Art Timely and Instructive and It Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magatn Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. 00 a Month Price 12 00 Yearly, or Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $Z. 60 a Year. Introductory Otter, 6 Issues 25 Cents, Obtainable at: wahipapor and of Soy Scoot glvo dfnM t to Troop No. COOMIATION and comorratlan I Witt hSMp( J.fodi( 1 tav our bouMhodd No.. ............ of AmiIm. tJK 6 rogdarty DONOR'S H8 be ..from AJA to P.M. KAMI ADDRESS Apt No. or Poor boy Woitepaper had beanee ae Important nettonal dateme Hem and Scout are going 0 try and collect H far Ike government, Neftcee t&a fee one above vrii be distributed and bowelwider wk be asked to UTAn W of notional led doy lo eofleel CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 103 East First North Street TROVO or PLIDCI b tb. Mormt ) T.Uphon.,.. SOCIETY 1 Aniletson Lumber Co. BTC - ysjv' Mr. Star Special DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY Dig Labor Reductions During Jan, & Feb. und-trwa- t nnYi 3 SLH COVERS liool. Lticola Tiftrs ill play boct to the B. Y. High Wildcats Lr thur icond ! asnte game Friday nvfct la a contt-B- t that will probably show plenty of thrills before the final gun. Experts rate the tennis more evenly matihed than any other teams in the distrbt, and both will be fighting to gain revenge for la.-- t week's defeats. The sophomore game will commence at 7 p. m and the main same at 8 p. nt., to be followed by a dance in the high school gymnasium. ryp: Although prices are rising daily and scarcity of materials is growing more acute, we are offering our entire Stock of OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS at these unusually LOW PRICES! II yti EXPLAINED AT (Coalt Values from 15.90 to 35.00 t iia :? PLAY REHEARSALS GET UNDER WAY n, $d from n TIGERS TANGLE WITH IE Y. WILDCATS "There are two reasons why should make adjustRoy Gappmayer has farmers Bishop called a meeting to be held on ments in their farming operations Wednesday evening, January 21 during the coming months. I can at the ward chapel for all ward state these reasons briefly and officers ai.d teachers. Any one simply; first, it is their duty in holding any office in any organ-iatio- national defense; second, it wall both executive officers and pay them financially speaking, teachers and class leaders should Secretary of Agriculture Claude R Wlckard reeently stated. be in attendance. AND t Lin-tu.- Annual HOSPITAL FLAII GUILD MEETING k, Mrs. Mary Rowley and Mrs. Maude Nielsen were hostesses to the Vertleya club at the home of Mrs. Rowley in Edgemont. The following officers were selected for 1942: Mrs Virginia Pouison, president; Mrs. Oliye Mrs. Burningham, Harold Maag, secretary, and Mrs. Lillian Prince, reporter. in, of tut.r.-- -- Games scheduled for Thursday night (January 15) and Monday. and Mrs. Orell DeLange. (January 19) promise much exLady I.lons in attendance at citement as all teams, except Lake the meeting were Mesaaines j. View are evenly matched and are Orlo Allen, Victor C. Anderson. tied for positions in the first half Edgar E Booth. J. Erval Christ- of the league and thus far. in the ensen, A. II. Christenson, Thomas second half. Pihcdule for the games folCoidner, Donald EismoreJ Thomas Jacob, B. M. Jolley, John B. lows: Lewis, Glade Llnehaugh, LawrThursday ence Vavcock. E. B. Terry, Dwight 7.00 p. m. Vineyard vs. Sharon. Dean Paikard. Park, Roy Park, 8.00 p. m. Lake View vs. EdgeClifton Pyne, Ronald Price, Mur-ve- ll mont. Walker, A. P. Warnick, W. 900 p. m. Grand View' vs PleasP. Williams, Wm. Yrrgensen, and ant View. Roy Thorne. Monday Next regular mieeting will he 7:00 p. m Lake lew vs, Pleasheld February 9tE!N ant View. 8:00 p. m. Vineyard vs, Grand View. p. m. Titr.panogos vs Edge- Club Officers Elected operating equipment. Grand View, 11. View and Timp. win Victories At Monday Contests Llrjns of Orem May-coc- Amelia Interest Runs High Lady Lions Hold 1st Ilegular Meeting . Lincoln T-- T |