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Show v v: -j ' i V-4 i . i Mil" i)6rt!comtnttt 1 j;tolttoiVlat- the laWichl . postwar -.jewH luwjerthe'di- chamber com- ee .on post ' wsi whttfi It is hoped plans tor , creatine .possible after v'TJie survey has been divided mm joven envisions, ecneauieq 10 get under way Saturday by a crew, .conistlnr'o'C high school teachers. They Will, call obevery Ptoyw in ue "Business aisinci Obtain, certain 4nfoniiation needed in- order to set; a eomolete f picture of .Job conditions In" Jo- i -The information-will consist of annual payrolls, number of em- ployees In each establishment, and , the estimated number of em- ' i ptoyees to be needed the year after the war isriover, assuming . ,v'40 per cent increase in the !- ! tUon&l production of goods - .and '" 'services over 1940. , ' , ' 'v. . , Ji- On of Ihe divisions Includes the Provo citv commission, to as- mint in Mnintt un newUMii tMai.wir rejects that wight yield agireat deal ; f empioyment. ' Haiui aad specifications ; for sucn projects d be m reaamess so mat mo time will be lost , in! getting under way after the war. In the same manner committees7 commit-tees7 are -working with the -Utah county commission', Provo. city schools; Brigharn Young university,, univer-sity,, church and public institu tions; industrial plants of Utah county and the business district It is. ;pointed out" in this con nection that . no business is-too 5 malt to take part in this pro-eet. pro-eet. Everyone whfc has one -em ploye or more should fill' out. a bianK and do nis part toward tne job at hand, ' There heed be no , hesitation oh the' part of anyone in supplying the' information asked tor because everything is kept confidential and after the summaries are -com piled, all' cards with the names of individual' firms will be destroyed., de-stroyed., - The world's chief supply, of helium, the gas used in our dirigibles, diri-gibles, lies in certain sections of Texas, Colorado, Kansas and Utah. ."' .17 mm Ltai ! Assures fine flavor for Scliilli - i -Y - Servicemen Heeds Held Host Vital in JCiyanls Tallc fThe greatest challenge, to' Ki- wanis today is' to meet the heeds of: jour boys, first atj hone before they go into the service, then at the front by keeping contact With them through letters and other wise, and in, the tme to come to help them .adjust when they return re-turn te us," declared LeRoy Whitehead", former lieu tehant-gov- erhor. of-the Utah-Idaho, district of Kiwanls International, and how chairman of the PalmyrA district, Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, who was guest speaker Thursday at the Provo Kivcanis luncheoa. he relationa', ftlr. Whitehead urg ed the cjub to be more minded, since - whatever publicity activities are undertaken, the good derived therefrom is enhanced by more people knowing about it. Public relations start with the club mem bers, - extends , to all cdmmittees oi the. club who must work together; to-gether; and gains its widest scope in the community where the needs of boys andggirls stand out as the first major, responsibility of any service club. Citing some . accomplishments of Kiwanis, Air. Whitehead com mended the public park, swim ming pool, and playground and the assistance given by the Price club toward the erectiotKof their fine hospital; the "good teeth pro- jgram" of the Nephi club which gave free dental care to every child in the community; the hun dreds Of beautiful trees planted by Warden Harris Speaker To j Boys , At CNrrter Nidht aiarterAjnight . tpt .the - Ptovo Clubs boys from 13 to 16 years of . agv recently organized and sponsored hy the. Provo' 20-SS' club", was held at.' the Joseph . Smith building Wednesday eveniak. Alax Andrews, president (of the Twenly-Thirtjaijs, presided, the meeting and social evening being attended by ciuo members and their wives land 25. jTiung: jpejople; charter Imembfera of theCttbs and their girl friends. Guest speaker of, the event was State) Warden 1 John E. Harris, former Provo city police chief who .voiced appreciation for the work being done by t the club men in sponsoring the. boys ciib and in heiphig these boys to find greater enjoyment out of sports and otier outdoor - activities. He spoke i of the growings Juvenile delinquency and the value ot such a club ; in helping, to sthmp; out the youth crime wave. Principal K. E. Weight of tlie Provo high school, praised this movement as of r paramount im- fportance to the community: . He pledged the schools cooperation in this project. President Andrews reviewed the activities of the Cub organization. which includes lectures on outdoor life, as well as participation in basketball, sof tball, dancing, swimV ming and many other atractions. The club will assist in getting equipment fdr the outdoor activities, activi-ties, he reported. Cater, dancing was enjoyed by the entire group, and refreshments Film Reveals How One City Solved V Labor Shortage ; -The Provo preview -of "Main Sjfreet (Today, a picture dealing with methods of solving a athall city's war manpower problenis, was viewed Thursday mornihsr at .the i Paramount theatre by 150 of the county:S industrial, - civic.' and governmental leaders, . under the sponsorship of the local office of the United States employment service.-' .-. - '. ' The film, to be shown here; to 0 general public next week as a selected short subject, was (obtained (ob-tained hy the service- in an effort to bolster the sagging employment employ-ment of workers in this area;. At present, the situation has reached the critical stage here,' with Gen-, eva Steel threatened with, the closure? Of parts of the plant if additional workers are not ob taiiied immediately. " The film, snowing a town of SO.OOfr population desperately in need Of pVer 500 additional workers, work-ers, in a gun-breech-block factory. illustrated the, manner-in. which a community can cooperatively solve Its manpower, shortage by enlist ing every person of working age tor at least a split shut each day, By the method shown, -a town meeting was called, and the lead ers bluntly pointed out the need for aid if the troops on the fighting fight-ing fronts were to be adequately equipped. By obtainine the aid of everyone, the plant was able to attain its production goals. Lajtesl-c liican n the Second Kiwanis tn:Ogden; the vocational! wer served. , library DroVided. . bv the Provot The Cubs next meeting will be club, and the help they gave in (held May 5. Organized sof tball Winners Named In Williams Contest establishing the Central Utah Vocational Vo-cational school; the sponsorship of the Junior Livestock Show at Spanish Fork -by the club. Walter Hedquist spoke briefly on United States-Canada -Good Will-week which has , been pro claimed for April 23 to 29. Cpl. Raymond I. Nuslnk, of Provo, Pro-vo, now stationed at Smoky Hill air base, Sallna, Kansas, was a teams are to. play a- round-robin tournaments it is announced. SPANISH FORK the Mr. and Mrs. Winners in Archie Wil liams humorous Hneakino' rnntont appeared before- the Kiwans club meaaav evening at th Ru-pnann guest of Claude Ashwortli; vie-leaf eandgave the readings which wr j. tsira was a guest ot Aiexjnad won first and second place Hedquist; and Alex Baxter of .in the Csentest at the Senior hii Helper,- who is transferring his 'school. They were introduced bv membership to Provo, was also ' Horace Magleby and" Vice-; resi- present. Earl Graham a member of the public relations committee was chairman, : ARIJJQC3 WE ARE r COOPERATING WITH TBI U,MSM WoMEH WNOJUUBtnNiHII HOMI.FROUT PIEDGE it Wl COIUC? MTIOM FOlNfS rOR All MTIONEp fOOO it Wl Sill TJRlNSrWCI$ . iut N0-r0INT lOW'POINT fOODl SHAM AND ruy ' saw! 4 SPRY 315s., No Points . . 81h., No Points . Ctapp's BABY FOOD Per Cao S for 20 C TOMATOES Utah Solid Pack .; 5 Pts., No. 2 , Can 2 Cais;.;3 V' Tomato Soup Cantpbcf's-- 0n CPts.', 3 Cans oJV Peas-Harmony No Points tlA 3 Cans A N COFFEE iAny Brand-Pound Brand-Pound ...... 32c RAISINS No Points Pound .... , 14c 7c Peanut Butter 3. and W4-1 W4-1 Pound . . . . COOKIES 29c Cream filled, Pound GARBAGE AnA CONTAINERS yOV ,WHITE FLOUR 48 lbs. 2.09 STRING BEANS Taste Well- Can 13c PORK & BEANS Hunt's, 10 Pts. Large Jar .. 25c Sunshine Foam 65' abunpoo your ruf and orentoifed xt Ith 8unhlne Foam. nart AVallpaper Cleaner 3 Pkgs. Bennett' Kleniens and Clncy 'itbe new paper cleaner tor wsabable paper) Sani-Flus ........ 25 68c 2lc GRAPENUT FLAKES 13c POST'S 10 BRAN FLAKES. SALTLHE WAFERS Pkg. ........ AV HONEY BEE , GRAHAMS, 2 Ibsl Jlv .........18c BemoTe etains from todet howl Steel Wool 9C A pre-war Item-back tn etock Bon Ami ........... Pe4ered clean roar window with Wallpaper Cleaner ". " . . Climax -. . . . 3 for Purex " Quatr .......... 15c Sunbrite Cleanser for La France Package Make elofbee whiter tarlsntar 9' Windex . . .......... GItp eparlkle to your wlndone e os. bottle - Babo fl e c Can ............... Al A wipe and Ifi bright I . Lye .......... ;.;..c 'Kci Seal, for cleanin (a burners. .- bavtt ga , r-....A...v.59c Old Dutch 4 g gfi Cleanser . A for JL J w Pints i i i Raia Drops Makes ITasblna; Eaeier. -Savef Soap &ae Separate Blnins i 22c BUTTER Pound V EGGS B Grade U.S. Golden Bake Mix Staley's Waffle .Syrup , 24 , -"" - . . . Large for flgi? Loaves1 r FARH FRESH PRODUCE Large Central American - ! ATASAD) Each ; a m? .2 lbs. 25c ASBARAGUS APPLES WINESAP ............ . lb. 12c Grauof rniti tanrc Arizona lb. 6c toCADDAGE,..,..JOc 30c 2 lb& 25c POTATOES SPI A, round Mesh Bag hhes, Onions, Carrots bun. 5c SUPER SUDS Lke. Pkg. PALMOUYE SOAP Mediutn Size, . 2 for CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 Bars 49c PEET SOAP Lge. Pkg. 125c ZEE TOILET TISSUE ij Rolls I..... r Lcc r.lcndchhall Qualify Heats At AH .Times Full- Line Arailable of FRESH MEATS and FRESH FISH I I i i an omin 1 tw Real E$tate Mon Seeks llominotlon For Congressman sdidate for the Rejfub- atlon. for congress .in tab district Is C. Ed. Lewis; Salt Lake City real estate dealer.' He is .the second candidate for the noniinatien, the first . one Mlnir, .Quayle Cannon Jr., Bait Lake legislator. Mr. Lewis is best known as the head of the Utah department Vet erans of.- Pbreifn Wars. He is a Spanish Ainerlcwi. war. Veteran, having: serred lnthe Philippines, on the Malayan expedition . and o .the Rid Grande , river. He Is president and general manager of the' tG: Ed Lewis company, ReaK tors. Mr, Lewis said he Would seek the nomination and election on a program emphasiing decentrali sation of, government; a business administration fojr postwar-Amer ica, and relaxation of government controls tp givef small business a better opportunity to function. One of thej gravest jtostwar prob- lems, his announcement said, will i treatment . l- be the return of service men tol Mr. Lewis was a candidate fcr civilian life, and working out'a the state senate two years agdi? program to assure them of just running second high oh his ticket.' Murder Charges Filed jAgainst Miner at Latuda . 'j ' PRICE, Utah, April 28 fCE) A formal charge of first degree murder has; been filed here against Ben' May, i31-year-old, coal miner who came L here fr6m 'f ennessee. He la accused of t-the shootihg yesterday 6t Joseph Strinksky,y28, a fellow miner from Pueblo, Colo., at the clirtiax of a dispute over the affections of Lillian Irene Bol-en, Bol-en, employee at a Latuda, Utah, boarding house. . V ' - N. V tlllS DELICIOUS iOTC PI II MEI THE GOOD NEIGHBOR Cook pne ft-ounce package of FRIL-LES6i2rijiinutes,! or more, to 4esired jtender ness, and drain. Stir in chili sauce, hot sauce or xatsup, sprinkle with greated cheese and BlHGOi it's ready to to be served. . 1 Stir In - butter 6? Here are two lasty wia-Unn wia-Unn tfitM liasie recine: mushroom sauce.. Keep extra packages of Porter's golden Egg-Noodle FRltrLETSn hand for unexpected un-expected guests. . ' qm wasiiiii. lmmv dent Rulon Nelson. Darrell Card of Salem, winner of first place for the boys, Harold Hales and Fred Jensen 2nd and -third place winners, were the speakers. Kath-erine Kath-erine Calhoun and Loralne Davis, winners-of first and second place ua not appear cn tne program. Students Elect School Officers Reed Reeve, son of Mrs. Mary itLyman Reeve of Route 3, was elected, president of the Prove high school student body organization Thursday at tha conclusion of t spirited Kchool campaign. He jde-feated jde-feated Joe Weight for the position. pos-ition. , -' - . .Named -Alee president, was I-ora I-ora Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams who Won over Carol Brockbank. Beth Za- Ibriskie, daughter of Mrs. M4ud Zabjkriskie, was-elected secretary. Her I opponent was La Rae Rejn oldsi hi. I 4 4 Specials for - ' Saturday, April 29,1944 , . COFFEE 'RED & WHITE" ..-X ..-X Bound Jars Per Pound, 32c SOUP mix 2 "RED & WHITE?- Noodleor Vegetable... for 17c QUICK OATS "RED & WHITE"1 Small Size lVMbs., Each lie "BED & WHITE" 2-lb. Jars- Each 6 Blue Points conn FLAKES RED& WHITE" " Giant Size (IS oz.) Each 13 c 37c CREAM STYLE COON "RED . & ' WHITE"f-No. 2 Tins 16 Points for li 4AA 2 Tins v, . . & for &W C lREDt&wHITE"-. 1 lb.' Jars, Each .... "BED Each PEAHUT BUTTER 29c GDAPEFnUIT JUICE 13c TOMATO JUICE "RED & WHITE : No. 2 Tins, 6 Blue Points 9C PEAS & WHITE" No. 2 Tin- Blue Point Each .... . Ko. 2 Ttnii ' r j - Sg Each Point Free . . ..... .". . &2 V "WOOD'S CROSS" Sweet Wrinkle SEGO MILK A TALL 4 Tins ... 39c and 4 Red Points FOODS FOR BABY Fine Assortment , 3fc............;:.:2lG and 3 Blue Points VA CRYSTAL WHITER 4 for CUNT SUE K 20s T S for 23 "PIERCE'S" PICEREETS Ncv95 12 Blue Points Tins (17 to) IOC Grqen tut Beans TMAGIQ: LAKE' Standard No Points . 2 for 23C Extra Standard OMATOES 'acl'No. Am 7 Blue Pts AIJV Solid P 24'Tiiis, Luncheon Meat "RED & WHITBl 12. oz Tins 2r 3 Red. Points . .. 3 f V MAZOLA Quart Size DEVILED HAM LIBBTS GENUINE '4 Tins, r ;: -:-1 Red Point ..... Vienna SAUSAGE LIBBY'S 4g. SizVTinr 2 Bed .46 Points for Chili Cdrt CaniQ 2 Red i v Points .......... PtJREX BiiEill Qtrt; r:, 4 m ' -- f--:e m f w ' I. 1 Large -L . OXYDOL . ... . (.' ass A. ft A r 'i -r t ' V |