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Show Scene of $300,000 Schulman Electric Company Fire At 1 1,, ' " ' : - - t ' , t , v v ' - , ' - ' I . - ' . 1 . . f . t - - - , - - a - r " vbSL f- -T More than $300,000 damage was sustained in the fire which destroy Geneva Works at Vineyard, according to estimates by company of the ground, the entire contents of critical wiring materials and equip little delay in construction is expected, because VPB has assured pri under investigation by the FBI. . : (J) Food Production Principal Aim ffi FSA Organization ''Food. food, and more food" has become the wartime objective of the Farm Security Administration, Administra-tion, and all norma peacetime p.ctivities of the agency have been revised to promote the Single task Df feeding America and rncr allies, according to Stuart H. Richards, FSA county supervisor for Utan county. "Our organization, from Washington Wash-ington right down to the office here in Provo, has been directed by. Secretary of Agriculture W:fk-a'rd W:fk-a'rd to sh;'P" all its efforts during dur-ing the coming year toward 'increasing 'in-creasing produc tion of food and fiber." Mr. Richnrd:; said, 'and we aim to do just that in spite of reduced personnel and limited funds." To make sure of full output Secretary Wick.ml has ordered FSA to work out food production goal3 for each borrower family, : and to see that by careful supervision super-vision and technical advice these goals are reached. This work will be carried out in closest cooperation cooper-ation with the County War Board. Farm Security began to lay emphasis em-phasis upon greater food production prod-uction early last yrg The 1943 program will be jTurther intensification inten-sification of the drive b-gun six months before Pearl Harbor. Ian.s Chocked Mr. Richard.; said that 1. T Hewes, Jr., FSA regional director .with headquarters at San Francisco Francis-co had instructed the lot a) office to "judge every loan FSA maks in your- counties on the basis of how much additional farm product; prod-uct; such a loan will contribute to the nation;" Farm Security loans help far- says : My potior 3s o V "l:mi incn Oi 50ri to . . . our workmanship aro yA'-Av up to the highest fv 'At tVfi s.ndcrd,. 4 GENUINE DU PONT ACRYLIC PLATE For Only Geru'.ns Vulcanite Plat 56,50 Use Your Credit No Advaneo in Prica Ko Carrying Charj Ail Dental Hales era made only upoa receipt 'of impressions impres-sions crnd orUsrs from Utah licensed tlentis's. VorUcfian-&ip VorUcfian-&ip and ma:rials luily guaranteed. guar-anteed. Union mechanics. MAY 1VITHERS Dentol Laborafory S-arvice 174'A SO. MAIN Salt Lake City At 2nd S. & Main Abort Polifs Candy Open to 6 p. m. Dial 4-7200 aBassBEBessBasssEE . ! Students Endorse "Ladies Choices' At B. Y. U. Dances Despite certain criticisms, an overwhelming majority of Brigham Young university students are in favor of having hav-ing an occasional "ladies' choice" at matinee dances. Jn a recent survey held at the institution, 80 percent of the ballots cast favored retention of the custom. Of the 60 ballots cast by co-eds, 40 favored "ladies' choice," while the men cast 130 favoring votes. Voting on tag dances, 07.1 percent favored having some tag dances, 2.7 percent wanted all tag dances, and 23.2 percent per-cent would like to abolish them entirely. Mixers were more popular, with 72.2 percent per-cent wanting them, and only 27.1 percent voting to abolish them. Rotary Speech Contest Slated "World Peace" is the topic selected se-lected for the annual Rotary club oratorical contest, according to Richard M. Taylor, of Spanish Fork, manager of forensic activities activi-ties at Brigham Young university. Held annually, this contest is designed to promote interest in the forensiv activities at B. Y. II. All registered students at the school are eligible to compete and those planning to participate should contact Mr. Taylor before the preliminary trials to be held December 3. The three finalists will appear before the student body on December De-cember 10, and the winner will .be presented with a medal by the Rotary Ro-tary club. BIRTHDAYS Monda',, Xov. 23 MRS. ANN M. CARTER STERLING ERCANBRACK ALTON J. ANDERSON R. H. FERGUSON NORMA CHRISTIANSEN rncrs to shift into high gear production prod-uction when lack of credit prevents pre-vents them from fully using their land and manpower resources. The loans pay for the feed, seed, fertilizer, tools or stock needed for maximum output. The supervisor predicted a wartime war-time increase in cooperatives and in loans to set them up, partic ularly for macninery use ana repair re-pair servies, "becaupe the logical way to use material rapidly disappearing dis-appearing from the' market is to-share to-share it among the largest possible pos-sible number of fjarm units." FSA to date has helped finance 'forty-two 'forty-two cooperative services with three hundred eighty-six members in Utah county. " Mr. Richards said that his agency's entire administrati ye system has been changed to make sure that special farm problems of each locality are given full attention. at-tention. Instead of operating in terms of regional or state farm problems. FSA now plans its activities to meet the most localized local-ized needs' within small areas of each state. "This means that the Farm Security program as a whole is planned from the bottom up, not from the top down." Thp result Is better service to each farmer and each, locality," he concluded. PROVO (iff AH) SUNDAY HERALD, ed the- main warehouse of the Schulman Electric company at the ficials. The scene above shows where the warehouse was burned to ment, practically a total loss. Columbia Steel company officials say oritie3 for material to replace the losses. Cause of the fire is still --(? City Briefs Miss Mallie Mahaffey, who has served as superintendent of nurses at the Utah Valley hospital since its opening, left Friday for San Francisco, Calaf. Miss Mahaffey has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the army nurses corps, and has been ordered to the army base hospital at San Francisco. Fran-cisco. She was accompanied by Miss Mildred Walker, superintendent superintend-ent of the Provo hospital, who will spend a week or so on the coast. LI. Tony Woolf is home on furlough fur-lough for a .few days- and is visiting visit-ing his parents. Dr. and V. Woolf. Lt. Woolf was recently graduated from the Officers' Candidate school at Fort Sill, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Swain have moved to Provo, Mr. Swain having obtained employment here. Home on furlough from Camp Young, in the California desert, Corp. Joseph Baker Haycock, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Haycock. Accompanying Accompany-ing him- from Los Angeles, were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brownfield and son, Glen, of that City. Mrs. Brownfield is the former 11a Haycock. Hay-cock. Murray Wait!, son of Mrs. Lucy Waid of Provo, private first jflass in the U. S. army, has returned to his station at Catalina Island, following fol-lowing a furlough spent here and in Elko, Nov. Reporting a delightful vacation, Mrs. George Dattge has returned from a month's trip to Los Angeles, An-geles, where she and her daughter, daugh-ter, Carol. Joy. visited her two daughter and sisters, Mrs. Jean Elliott of Santa Monica, Calif.; and Miss Ina Croft of West Los Angeles. An-geles. Also, she spent a few days with her son, Orvil A. Croft, who is stationed at San Diego, Calif., and another son, Albert Dattge and his family in Burlingame, Calif. Places of interest were visited all along the coast. Mrs. T. P. Hodson of Sparks, Nev., spent last week in Provo with her nephew, James McCaus-land McCaus-land and family. Mrs. Berneda Lynn Croft has left to spend the next two weeks with her husband, Orvil A.'Crccft. who is stationed at San Diego, Calif. He is attending the Fleet Torpedo school, class 2-43 Rec. station. Stanley C. Nelson and his wife, the former Bonnie Dame, and their children, Bonnie Jo, and Robert and Barbara, twins, have arrived from Denver, Colo., and plan -to make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Nelson, who is with the Weyerhaeuser Wey-erhaeuser company, of Denver, has been transferred to Salt Lake. At present, they are at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph Nelson. A visitor at the home ef Dr. and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe is their daugh-ter-in-ilaw, Mrs. William E. Par-doe, Par-doe, the former Grace Hansen of New York, who has arrived from New York to remain until ater Christmas. En route, she stopped off at Camp Crowder, Mo., to visit her husband, who enlisted in the army signal corps, and has been attending officers' candidate Geneva Works 15 Buses Needed To Haul Workers At Geneva Plant At least 15 more buses each with a capac ity of 40 to 35 passengers passen-gers are need to haul workers between be-tween their homes and the Geneva steel plant, Cloyd Kimball of San Francisco, regional, transportation engineer for ODT told the public service commission at the state capitol Friday. The buses, Mr. Kimball said are needed to transport workers from Lohi on the north to Spanish Fork on the south. Comomn carrier rights have been granted to several lines to operate in the territory, and additional addi-tional ones will be granted to reliable operators that might be obained by the ODT or the Columbia Colum-bia Steel c ompany, George S. Bal-lif, Bal-lif, commission chairman, said. Accident Toll Greater Than War CHICAGO. Nov. 21 (U.RVThe National Safety Council today compared total casualties of 3,844,-500 3,844,-500 among war workers since Pearl Harbor to 48,965 casualties in the armed forces as grim evidence evi-dence that accidents drain the nation na-tion of manpower needed for vic- "Those who die in battle die for a cause," said Ned H. Dearborn, executive vice-president of the council. "Those struck down by accidents clip in vairf.'' The council said casualties to American workers since Pearl Harbor up to Nov. 15, have been 44,500 dead and 3.800,000 wounded. wound-ed. Government figures for casualties cas-ualties in the armed forces during the same period were 5.694 dead, 3,435 wounded and 39,827 missing or prisoners. The total national accident toll since Pearl iHarbor has been 89,000 killed and approximately approxi-mately 8.800,000 wounded, the council said. " ' school for six weeks. The couple were married in June 1941, and this is Mrs. Pardoe's first visit to Provo for several years. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Housekeeper House-keeper of 626 East Fourth South street, have their son, Pfc. Don Housekeeper, home on furlough for 10 days from' Camp Rucker, Ala. Housekeeper is in the infantry. in-fantry. His wife, the former Shirley Shir-ley Evans of Spanish Fork, who is remaining in Spanish Fork for the duration, is also at the Housekeeper House-keeper home. COLITIS Often Accompanies Piles PROSTAnC symptoms! The MiClcary Clir.le. HK;313 Elma Blvd.. Kxeelsior Springs. Mo., la putting out an up-to-the-minute, illustrated 122-paso 122-paso book on Piles, Fistula. Stomach and Colon disorders, and associated ailments ail-ments as shown in the chart. You may now. have a copy of thia book by asking for it with a postcard or letter pent, to th above address. adv. 'pAtPnvmoN tZfitM "stomach I LiP.T-J ' j l.m Tytyfita CONDITIONS I ' "tauty i "TimnilTT 1 ... fistula rheumatism! PILES liiyV RECTAL ' 1 HtMOBjWies) P-?ABSCESS ANEMIA i-pjyw SUNDAY, " NOVEMBER Jaycees Prepare Community-Viide Holiday Program An extensive program of Christmas Christ-mas activities is being planned by the Provo junior chamber of commerce, com-merce, following a session of the board of directors, Friday night. Heading the committee will be Lynn Moulton, assisted by David Beesley, Bob Webster. Nello West-over, West-over, Harry Olsen. Wilston Street, Dr. Grant Richens, Ray Murdock, Harvey Ford, Clifford Armstrong, Harmony HEAVY QUALITY BEDSPREAD Soft, Fluffy Tufting Rich, Velvety Cotton Chenille-Exclusive Chenille-Exclusive Design Sunfast Superior Wash-fast Colors ! . TWIN BED SPREADS Thrifty Chen Beauties! . . . An entirely new design! . . Fluffy cotton chen is stitched stitch-ed in graceful double chevron chev-ron pattern. Twin size. REG. 4.29 BEDSPREADS Harmony House Chenille Bedspread. Newest tufting effects; puffy candlewick dots and pinch-work embroidery. em-broidery. Combined to create cre-ate one of the loveliest Bedspreads Bed-spreads ! COTTON SP GIFT TABLECLOTHS ears 72 x 84", 8 Simi'k SIumlrrMoun1 Hlankot 80 wool i'i'im. . ott"u v;tr. 7Jx-M k.jsp. T lls Ainuno treated for tnlh protp tinu. An all wool lillmir innuros warmth. 'tmi vmii iiiakf? Blanket utronc A Manki'f with fotton warp will not uliriik x in u -1 ; 11 all w o. M;tify pa. Id rtlm-s l cliou.sr from. SII6LE BLANKET 64 Wool 72x90 Size Choice of pastel colors. Vidf satin binding made under new government conservation regulations. GIFT PACKAGE TOWELS 189 West Center 22. 1942 Elvin Anderson, Frank Fister and all directors. Greetings will be sent to all Jaycees Jay-cees in. the armed services, and window service flags will be presented pre-sented to the mothers of the Jay-cee Jay-cee boys. The Christmas committee commit-tee will visit all schools in Provo to encourage pupils to write Christmas greetings to relatives and friends serving in the armed services. , During the holidays, city-wide Christmas caroling will be carried on by the Jaycee committee. A large truck Has been secured and from its platform organ music and Christmas carols will be rendered. The Jaycees expect to carry on their traditional barrel campaign A A House Chenille Bedspreads n 79 52x70-in. California creation, crea-tion, hand printed. Fast color, pre-laundered . . . ready for use. It will make someone a lovely gift. 51" x 54' 1.49 fill DMmoer Wool Filling DOUBLE BLANKET 50 Virjrfn Wool 72x84 Size (jy) Skillful blend of Wool for softness. Strong under-weave under-weave soil-resisting satin binding. 4 for. 4 beautiful bath towels tow-els in a lovely gift pkg. Size 17x32. DISH CLOTHS 6 for 33c HA St. during holidays. The gift barrels will be placed In stores and amusement centers to receive gifts, candy, gum, cigarettes, leather goods and etc., to be presented pre-sented to service men in a special Christmas party and program. The people of Provo will be encouraged en-couraged to continue inside home decorations which tends to promote pro-mote a true Christmas spirit. This is an important part of the holiday holi-day features, inasmuch as the wjlt production have asked that outside lighting fce disbanded for the duration. London, in normal times, has one policeman to every 2000 of its population. 1 M BATH MAT SETS soun : BEAUTIFUL EMTCHEH TOWELS fi -Mi yiti L-lSttiii Provo, Utah PAGE THREE. Civilian Fliers aii Get Commission Now Qualified civilian fliers cart now receive an army rating as service pilot i and an officer's commission in the Army of the United States, according to an announcement made today by Colonel Frank W. Wright, Commanding Officer, Army Air Base, Salt Lake City, Utan. Applicants who feel that they possess the necessary qualifications qualifica-tions should communicate with the Recruiting Office of the Army Air Base. . "v vM Oft"5 .. Brighten up your . bathroom bath-room for Christmas, with one of Sears value bath mat sets. Your choice of many colors. Others to ;3.20 Each To 29c Beautiful Kitchen Towl; pert new cotton towels! More color in your kitchen! Printed on both ends. Soft, heavy, closely woven, absorbent. p) Coo J Phone 411 (7 . -.1 . i , .-w . It |