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Show Uem-ceneva times Hatcheries p Participate in National Planning: I Ffre Utah County hatcheries If on the official list of Utah tVicberies participating In the rational poultry and turkey Improvement plans, according to Dr. Carl jFrischknscht, extension ex-tension poultryman and state lupervisor of the plans. xhese plans are most progressive pro-gressive and efficient programs Sat have ever been developed or improving the breeding and I - production quantities of poultry poul-try and for reducing losses from pullorum," Dr. Frischnecht said-"This said-"This is because they provide for the selection of each bird in the breeding pens on the basis of its own performance, its pedigree, pedi-gree, and the performance of its progency. They also pro- j vide for the use of the scientific scien-tific and successful methods, Vet known fnr toetir.. .lli. -. .voting CXUtJt- ens and turkeys for pullorum disease." Administrated cooperatively by an official state agency in each of "the cooperating states Thursday, February 14, 1946 4 4 OREM . UTAH - Doors open at 6:30 1st Shew at 7:00 2nd Show at 9:15 Friday and Saturday Feb. 15-16 THEY WERE EXPENDABLE I A ! ' t Robert Montgomery - John Wayne - Donna Reed "Chosen the movie of the month" Life Magazine, Dec. 31, 1945. "Will be one of the best contenders for the 1945-48 Academy Award" Box office- One of the most brilliantly produced and best photographed as well as most interesting story of all the post war pictures" Showmen's Trade Review. "The Eyes Have It" - Cartoon Pathe News Saturday Matinee 1:30 CONEY ISLAND Feb. 18 A musical in technicolor starring Bette Grable and "The Eye) Have It" cartoon Chapter 14 "PURPLE MONSTER" "Ain't We Got Fun" Cartoon in color Mon. Tues. Wed. Feb. 18-19-20 YOLANDA AND THE THIEF Fred Astaire - Lucile Bremer - Frank Morgan A wealth of color, dancing and singing, all lavishly intermixed in-termixed in a fantasy which will prove to be delightful entertainment! Filmed in Technicolor! and "18 Million Orphans" latest issue March of Time "Ski Gulls" sport reel Pathe News Thurs. Fri. Sat. Feb. 21-22-23 WHAT NEXT CORPORAL HARGROVE Robert Walker - Kennan Wynn - Jean Porter An amusing time is guaranteed for those who enjoyed the initial adventure of Private Hargrove. In this new film he gets into more trouble, which leads to many laughs and constant entertainment! and. "Report on Japan" latest issue This is America "School for Mermaids" Personodity PATHE NEWS i'i fa I Jit la Workmen, professional men, farmers, merchants, retired people families in every walk of life come to Berg when bereavement requires our services. No matter what their circumstances, toe family is assured fair treatment a service that is always complete at a price that is always within their means. 3i and by the bureau of animal industry of the U. S. Department Depart-ment of Agriculture these programs pro-grams are nation wide. Utah was one of the first states to join the national poultry improvement im-provement plan in which 47 states are now participating. The plan aids buyers of chicks, flock owners who produce hatching eggs, hatchers men, and poultry breeders. Market ing agencies and the consuming consum-ing public also benefit materially mater-ially from the greater uniformity uniform-ity and superior quality of eggs and poultry meat resulting re-sulting from the operation of the breeders and hatchery under the national plan, Dr. Frischknecht stated. The breeding and hatching industry, has made rapid progress pro-gress in Utah during the past few years, according to Dr. Frischknecht. Thirty Utah hatcheries having a total hatching hatch-ing capacity of 2,317,506 eggs are now participating in the plan as compared with 23 hatcheries with a total hatching capacity of 1,562,379 eggs a year ago. This means that commercial commer-cial noultrv and turkev ers in Utah will be able to have a larger number of high-quality baby chicks and noultrv local ly in 1946 than ever before. The five Utah county hatcheries hatch-eries appearing on the new official offi-cial list .are: Hansen Breeding Farm, Spanish Pork; Johnson Hatchery, Santaquin; Rigtrip Breeding Farm, Spanish .Fork; Timpanogos Hatchery, Prove; Poultrymen's Hatching Service, Springville. With Our Service Boys & Girls ! I Word has been received from Shoemaker Naval Separation Center, that Russell F. Dean, MoMM 3C, Route 2, Provo, has received his honorable discharge. Pfc J. R. Carter is one of 5063 Army veterans returning to the States for discharge aboard the US. S. General Gor don, a Navy attack transport. This ship carried both troops and cargo as a unit of the Navy s supply fleet which supported the U- S. offensive throughout the Pacific war. St. Sgt. Glen E. Soulier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soulier, and husband of Ardis Poulson, has received his discharge from Fort Douglas and he and his wife are now visiting relatives here, before going to Logan, where they will make their Sgt. Soulier has been in service ser-vice 40 months, serving with a medical hospital ship platoon, during which time he crossed the Pacific Ocean 12 times. He has seen service In Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, the Caroline and Marshall Islands, as well as several of the Philippine Philip-pine group- He wears a good conduct medal, American theater of operation ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, with one battle star, the Philippine lib eration ribbon with one .battle star and the victory medal. e Ships Named For Important Part Utah Play When historians record the feats of Naval vessels in World War II, those named for Utah landmarks will receive prominent prom-inent mention. Led by the veteran heavy cruiser USS SALT LAKE CTTY, seven ships represented, the State in battle. The 16-year-old SALT LAKE CITY began her war career during the attack on Pearl Harbor Har-bor and fought through 10 major ma-jor actions in the Marshalls, at Wake, Marcus, Guadalcanal, the Aleutians, the -Gilberts, the Palaus, the Battle for Leyte Gulf. Iwo Jima and Okinawa. Her big guns have been credited with sinking a record 15 Jap ships, including four war ships, and damaging 10. She shot down 12 enemy planes. The SALT LAKE CITY, ending end-ing her wartime career as a unit of the North Pacific Force, helped to take over Ominato Naval Base, Japanese Navy headquarters for northern north-ern Honshu, Hokkaido, Fare Futo and the Kurile Islands. At the close of the war she was ihe oldest heavy cruiser operating oper-ating in the Pacific- Impressive records were compiled com-piled by auxiliary vessels in their special arm of the service. The USS WAYNE, assault transport, named for Utah's Wayne County, steamed well inside the range of enemy fire to land troops for the Invasions of Kwajelein, Guam, Peleliu, Leyte, Lingayen Gulf and Okinawa. Okin-awa. Sustaining casualties and receiving them aboard from the beachheads for medical treat, ment and care became routine for the WAYNE. The ship and her beach party were fired up- We need not power or splendor; Wide hall or lordly dome; The good, the true, the tender, These form the wealth of harm. Emerson. Sarah J. Hale WKTTEHWK j I-zSSt m ?-i?TwMiTt mm An Invitation to join the thousands of users of White Fawn Flour. "White Fawn Leads Them All" Carried by leading Merchants. Know Your Traffic Laws SPECIAL STOPS REQUIRED The driver of every school bus transporting school children and the driver of everv motor vehicle transporting a. Passengers for hire, b- Explosives, c. Corrosive liquids in cargo tanks, d. Flamable liquids, and e. Empty cargo tanks- used for transporting flammables, before crossing at grade any track or railroad, shall stop such vehicle and shall not proceed pro-ceed until he can do so safely. The driver shall not shift or change gears while traversing sucn crossing. No stop need be made at any such crossing where a police officer or a traffic control signal directs traffic to proceed. WINDSOR "Children's Problems" at PTA Meeting Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hooley announce the marriage of their daughter Madge to Kenneth Gillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gillman. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents par-ents by Bishop. Elroy Gillman of the Lindon Ward, on the eve of February second. . Mrs. B. F. Louder is seriously serious-ly HI at the American Fork hospital, suffering from the effects of a broken hip. Airs. Jennie Johnson Is re covering from the effects of fall which she had the misfor tune to have about a month ago. Sirs. Martha Keetch has been confined to her home for the past two weeks suffering from neuritis. .Mrs. Vola Hooley Jackson's family are recovering from scarlet fever. The Sunday School was re cently reorganized due to the dividing of the Windsor ward taking Joe Swensen, who was a FOR... PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING SEE cleve Mcdonald 4S6 Emery Beverly Place Phone 080-J-1-2 Orem FOR QUALITY CLEANING CALL University Cleaners OREM PHONE 048-R11 Pick-up and Delivery SPECIAL For 1 Week Starting Saturday Suits 75c, Dresses, plain 75c Shirts 40c WRECKER SERVICE PHONE: PROVO 055J4 OREM MOTOR CO 1. ATTENTION, FRUIT GROWERS Get your order in for the famous Stark trees, and shrubs early. It is reported there will be a shortage of good nursery stock this spring. H. J. LEWIS Authorized Agent 740 Starr Ave, Provo Phone 2147J od 89 INSURANCE LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAY Officet 70 South. Second West TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and GOATS at $25 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING See MITCHELL 491 South 2nd West Pxr FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accordions, Gui tars. Phone 940ft, Prof S , W. Williams, 308 E. 3 South Provo. I bt.iv. sell. rent, and teach. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS. 121 W. 1st N. Provo Phone 200 Shoe Repairing Louis Kelsch & Sons Rear of Booterie DRIVE OUT AND SAVE We pay more for good used Cars and Truck. Orem Motor Co. Dealers In Essential Transportation counsellor to the Lindon ward. ! Brother Swensen and Bernard Bern-ard Walker, were released flrfth a vote of thanks, and Theron Whitely still remained super, intendent with Theron Kirk and Milton Smith as counsellors The annual Old Folks and Ward Reunion will be held Thursday at the ward chapel-' A delicious chicken dinner will be served at noon, and a program will be rendered in the afternoon. A three act play will be the climax of the day, with Norma Hales as director. All Relief Society officers and class leaders are requested to attend Relief Society Union meeting at the Sharon stake, which will be held In the Lin. coin Seminary building Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Harris their home Saturday evening when neighbors and friends brought picnic lunches and spent a sociable evening. Mrs. Harriet Varley and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Varley of Orem; Mr. and Mrs- Reed Gill- man of Lindon, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Prestwich of Provo, and Mr, and Mrs. Ben Wright of American Fork, attended the funeral, of Wm. Perkins, brother broth-er of Harriet Varley, at Cotton wood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bloomfleld (Carol Harris) have returned from a two weeks honeymoon in California. Milton Johnson, Dexter Wei- burg, and Vera Marrott are welcome back to .civilian life in our community after serving with the U. S. armed forces. FURTHER REDUCTIONS !H TAXES " Although we are starting out the New Year with somewhat some-what lighter income tax burden due to the recent cut made by Congress, the fact is that taxes are still very heavy and will drain billions of dollars from the national pocketbook in 1946. Individuals or business organ izations have only to compare their 1946 tax bill with those of five or six years ago to fully appreciate how tremendous their payments to the government govern-ment have increased. One particularly par-ticularly startling increase, although it covers a longer period of time, is that of the electric power and. light comp- anies which now pay about 23 VS times as much taxes of all kinds as they paid in 1917. Yet in spite of this terrific increase, and due principally to economies econ-omies effected through constant improvement In operating efficiency, effi-ciency, these companies now ; provide electricity J to . their customers at less than half the 1937 rates. v : . Because government costs are bound to be higher . from now :. on due to obligations arising out of the war, every effort should be made in Washington. and In state and local , govern- ments also-to eliminate all but esential expenditures. Only as this is done can .taxes safely ; be cut still further in order to further stimulate American business efficiency. t TEMPLE EXCURSIONS .Dates for Sharon Xfft Stake ex cursions to the Salt Lake L. D. S- Temple have been set as follows; fol-lows; . January, Tuesday 15, Wed nesday 20th. February, Monday, 4; Thurs day .21; March, Thursday, 14th. April, Wednesday, 3 and Tuesday, 23. May. Tuesday, 14. June, Friday 4, and Monday 24. August, Friday 9, and Wednesday. Wed-nesday. 28. September, Wednesday 4, and Wednesday 18. October, Thursday 10 and Thursday 29. November, Tuesday 5, and Friday, 15. December, Monday 9. Salt Lake Temple Endowment Endow-ment Appointments; Baptisms, Daily by appointment. appoint-ment. Endowments. Daily except Saturdays. Sessions, 8:30 a. m.; 1:30, 9:00 and 6:30 p. m. Living Endowments and Seal-nigs, Seal-nigs, 8:00 a. m- and 6 p. m. Sealings for dead after first session. Evenings by ward or stake appointments. Calendar: Closed Feb.-12 and 22. April 5 and 6 for conference May 30, closes for summer. June 28, reopens August 5. Closed Sept. 2, October 4, 5 and 12, November 11 and 28- Closes for year Dec. 20. Reopens Re-opens Jan. 6, 1947. Girl, to William N. and Ruth Wilkins Davis, Tuesday. Girl, to Johnnie L. and LaVee Christensen Wagers, Wednesday, Wednes-day, at Utah Valley hospital. OREM w UTAH j lJS . Phene: Provo 055-J4 Sotitic b,w d SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 34 See Us For ASPHALT ROOFING 195 W. 3rd South PROVO MET At MINING INDUSTBT OP 0TAB COMPETE RADIO SERVICE RALPR'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 63 No. Uitv. Ave. Phon 611 The Home of Guaranteed Service DR. ARTHi R VANCE VETEHINARIAN 150 Wti.t 3rd North Phone 853-J Provo, Utah Sorry, Folks! But it has been brought repeatedly to our atten-, tion, that some over-zealous metnbers of a local as-" sociation are, in our opinion, misrepresenting , .the " truth in many of their ' statements while trying tq obtain new members. ,r-t-f r, First Let it be publicly known that we have no intention of becoming affiliated with any such movement move-ment Jt Second That our business is in no way benefited by same. . . . i , Third Let it be further known that SHELL GASOLINE and other products are manufactured; under SHELL specifications and technical supervision, supervis-ion, and that it Is impossible for any company asso- ciation or organization to' procure' SHELL products for resell without displaying SHELL signs in colors, and being fin authorized dealer;. Well be pleased to serve you.' LINCOLN SERVICE VIC DURHAM, Proprietor "SHELL isn't just us good, it's Betterr C nip j PROVO LOAN AND JEWELRY CO, Loans on Watches, Guns, Jewelry, etc. . We sell new and used watches, guns, cameras etc SI North Univ. Ave. PHONE 673 ' PROVO. UTAH low is the Time This sine Place TO REPAIR THAT ROOF! AT Simmons Lumber and Hardware Co. (Your Trading Center) Has Everything You Need In ASPHALT SHINGLES, ROOFING AND ROOF COATINGS, ETC Phone 0 18-J1 Orem Ml L-l J I 111 H i'-U. in . i j Entered as second-class matter November 19, 1937 at the post office at Orem, Utah, under the Act ef March 8, 1879.' Published every Thursday . fiy Utah Valley Publishing Company, Prove, Utah,1 24 Weat Center |