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Show ' nREM-GENEVA TIMES eo-dal Nolle to all Relief cZiett district teachers to be -tie meeting rridareven Jav) to meet with the bisho-S?S bisho-S?S order of Mr Edna Han, pi There will be no Belief Set? next Tuesday, April KTtopreparationofMMen nd Gleaner? Banquet, ; Which m be held the following day. Jbe following Tuesday- will be. work and business and sewing. In are rtfovitecUta attend. U Men andi Gleaner Girls will hold their annual banquet Ind dance Wednesday night, Aoril 17- Get your . tickets from toe M.LA- committee. All are invited and a lovely, time is as-,red as-,red all who come. tMrs. Horace Bean has receiv-j receiv-j word of her son's promotion to Technician 5th grade, Hdqts. company in the office at the post of Corozat In Panama canal can-al tone. He says he likes his work very much and he enjoys the place he is In for its activ- ... ii ..-.4atfnn nrtth larva Kies ana wvv - -group of boys from Provo. The ' I. D. S. headquarters are only five miles from the post which gives an opportunity to attend cnurcn services on Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Hunn, Frances Hunn, Mrs. Edna Hansen and jjiamna rains attended the weuare meeting in Salt Lake -inursday evening. Major Ellis N. Slack has been released from the Army Air forces where he was stationed in Chicago and is visiting with his sister. Mrs. Hal Cawim friends while enroute to Wash ington, D. C, where he will resume re-sume his old Job as an at torney. The Explorer troop of Scout boys of Harold Nielsen and Homer Ho-mer Hansen's class put on a picture show last Tuenfev TIL ning in Mutual, which was en- Joyed by all who attended. Bureaucracy in Housing At Least 15 different agencies, financed fin-anced in whole or in part by federal funds, have been devel oped to handle housing proj ects. c 3 S(SEISA OREM . UTAH Poors open 7:00 Matinee prices 7 :00 to 7 :30 1st show 7 :30 2nd show 9 :40 . Friday and Saturday April 12-13 THE ROAD TO UTOPIA v Bing Crosby Bob Hope Dorothy Lamour -'A zany, hilarious 90 minutes of surefire entertain-. entertain-. 'mentl The film has everything from talkmgflsh and grizzlies to" Lamour walking through a Yukon 1Iizzard wearing a sarong! I ! and "Golden Horses" Sport ReebV Color "Oleo for Jasper" Cartoon Pathe News Saturday Matinee 1:30 April 13 "HIT THE HAY" An Hilarious comedy starring Judy Canova and "HOLIDAY FOR SHOESTRING" Cartoon i "OLEO FOR JASPER" Cartoon "SAGEBRUSH SERENADE" Comedy 7 " " Chapter 7 "Mystery of the Riverboaf Monday Tuesday April 15-16 THE HOUSE ON 92ND STREET William Eythe -Lloyd Nolan Signe Hasso A suspense packed show for the whole family with every necessary element of action, drama to make it sure-fire entertainment. and "Star irt The Night" Special Featurette "Hillbillies" Speaking of Animals Tliver Flying" Sport Reel Kiii!;amnw:a::iiamr.ga::KK:nm:g::::::a:ffi:r:::Ka!g!in:aa::::;:in!; Wed., Thurs., Friday, Sat, April 17-18-19-20 THE OUTLAW Jane Russell and Jack Buetle An outdoor action story centering around Billy the Kid! This picture was three years in making and although it was rnmnleted two years ago, it has been held up by the national board of censors. It is being released nationally on the lotn 01 Apm an several spot runs in key cities in the United States. In these places it has broken all records. c Evergreens Decidous Shrubs Shade Trees For Landscaping , U EARLY FRUIT TREES NOW AVAILABLE Rose Bushes Peonies Flowering Trees Shade Trees Dahlia Bulbs Evergreens Golden Jubilee Peach Early Elberta Peach Early Hale Peach Satsuma Plums Santa Rosa Plums Duarte Plums Italian Prunes Let us figure with you on your FAMILY. ORCHARD AH kinds of fruit trees available NOW! WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY Lakeview WnrthAvW in Provo) Phone 011'R1 CANCER CLINIC AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL TUESDAY Henry Falkner, has been named chairman, with Mrs, Stephen Novakovich and Mr. L. S. Maycock as co-lieutenants rpr the 1946 cancer drive In Orenv-Sharon community, with Edwin R. Kimball. Utah rnnntv chairman. "This drive is for the purpose of initiating education in cancer control" said Chairman Kim- ball. "60 of the funds collect ed will be retained within your county for programs of service and preventive education and the remaining 40 of the funds collected will be spent on a nation-wide program of research and national education, service and administration." The drive will continue through April. A feature of the drive will be a cancer detection clinic to be held at the outnatient denart- ment at Utah Valley hospital from 2 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, April 16- Any person having the least suspicion of cancer is invited to this clinic and receive free examination by physicians who are cooperating in the cancer drive. If ah ap pointment is desired, please call or contact Ann Hatch, Utah County Public Health Nurse. who will take your case history, and in that way materially assist the physicians in charge on Tuesday afternoon. Thursday, April 11, 1946 BIRTHS Girl, to LaRay and Emma Wynn Barney, Monday, Boy, to Mayland W. and Bette Lee Russell, Monday, Boy, to Cyrus R. and Beth Williams Johnson, Tuesday, Twins, a boy and girl ,to Shirley J. and Ila Barney Hunter, Hunt-er, Wednesday, at Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Erron and LuciTe Rhodes Rarr, Thursday, Boy, to Francis L. and Marie Dean Smith, Friday, Boy, to Elden S. and Yvonne Jones Perry, Friday, Boy, to Emmeu and Rosetta Roerk Headman, Saturday, Boy, to Claron R. and Marilyn McKenzie Collard, Saturday, Girl, to Ross E. and Zola Dimick McFadden, Saturday, Boy, to Arlo M. and Laurna Jessie Taylor Christensen, Girl, to Arnold and Olive Kimball Burningham, Sunday, Girl, to Glen and Lois Larsen Gardner, Sunday, Boy, to John J. and Dicksia Smith Brennan, Sunday, Boy, to Vern ana ornelia Peterson Saxton, Monday, all at Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Que D. and Donna Jenkins Barton, at Maud Park home Saturday. The U. S. per capita debt per family is $8,127. Were we directed from Wash ington when to reap, we should soon want bread. Themas Jefferson- Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory Ja. Utah County Wo are not represented by aaj transient mattress work, but will cadi for and deliver without extra charge. Just Phone 345 Or drop ns a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH ELLSWORTH RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Orem Cash Store Building Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 0106-J-12 Carter Saw Shop Machine Saw Filing Also Welding Ik v. r. 2. Box 671. Orem on New Geneva Road Phone .06J1 Y-5 IIAVAL TRAINING PROGRAM "The third peacetime class of the famed V-5 Naval Aviation Officer Pilot Training Program is now open for enlistments!" announced Commander Keith F. James, Director f Naval Officer Procurement, Los Angeles, v-o it tops to aviation training and men who want to fly and who qualify will receive the xroestj aviation training In the world. 1 The Navy spends $30,000 In educating each and every pilot Training Includes up? to four semesters of college followed by complete and intensive courses in flying. When a candidate has completed the required?; flight training, he is commissioned as an officer in the U. S. Navy br Marine Corps. The Naval Aviation Avia-tion Preparatory Program Is the only officer training program open In the Navy at the present time. ; He will 6e enlisted as Appren-tice Appren-tice Seaman. USNR, and will attend at-tend college on an Inactive duty basis. He wears civilian clothes and has equal opportunity to participate in all sports, clubs, and other college activities. The Navy pays all expenses fori tuition, tui-tion, books and fees, and necessary neces-sary travel. In addition, be will receive pay of $50 per month. At the conclusion of the freshman fresh-man or sophomore year, each student undergoes. Selective Flight Training which Includes approximately ten hours of dual instruction In the air and an opportunity op-portunity to solo. ; After the college requirements require-ments have been completed, the Apprentice Seaman, V-5, Is pro moted, depending upon which one of two plans now Under con sideration is chosen, elthero the rank of Aviation Cadet with an, increase in pay to $75 per month plus full maintenance; or to the rank of Midshipman with pay of $65 per month plus allowances al-lowances and flight pay while in a flying status. From then on, he learns the business of flying through the various stages of flight training. Candidates for this program are men between the ages of 17 and 19V4 who will be high school graduates by the opening of the fall semester of college. Men between the ages of 17 and 20 V4 who have completed one year of college are also eligible. Another phase of the y-5 pro. gram is open to men between the ages of 18 and 23 who have completed two years of college These men will be enlisted as Aviation Cadets and will report first for Elementary Flight Training at a Naval Air Station, Complete information about these outstanding opportunities may be obtained from the Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board. Room 524, I. N. Van Nuys Building, 210 West Seventh St. Los Angeles. 14, California, or the nearest Navy Recruiting Station. Anyone who can meet the above requirements is urged to make inquiry now. v FOR SALE A team ef colts weighing weigh-ing about 1350 each. One 3 yrs. One 4 yrs. Ferry Nielson, No Orem 20 North, 8th West. INSURANCE LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAT Office! 70 South. Second West TAILORING Ladies' tad Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Beth SUITS aad GOATS at 125 p REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING Si MITCHELL , 491 South Sad West Fret TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS, 121 W. 1st N. Prevo Phono 200 GARDENING Now, while the last snows of Spring are to he found in the crevices of the foothills, is the time to start seri-, t ous contemplation of a victory garden. Our recently , gained peace is still new enough in our minds that when' ' " thinking of gardening a small plot of land or a corner of oar back yard, we still speak in terms of its being a t Report En.pl llpt Reveals oyment On urn In This Area Employment In the area covered cov-ered by the Provo office of the United States Employment Service Serv-ice continue to show a distinct upturn. Construction is the NOXIOUS WEED CONTROL III COUNTY An acreage total of S92 acres of good farm land was officially returned to Utah county farmers this week by the Utah Ouunty noxious weed control committee, commit-tee, according to an announcement announce-ment made today from the office of-fice of County Agent, S R. Boswelh The above named acreages have been under contract with the county on a cultivation pro gram for two years for the control con-trol of noxious' weeds. Letters were sent this week to 79 cooperators with the sug-. gestion that the land be planted to row crops so that owners could watch for the appearance of new plants which might come from seeds which have been dormant during the cultivation period. The committee has further suggested that land owners treat the fence lines and ditch banks with chemicals which will be provided by the county at one-half price. Sylvan W. Clark of Lehi, member of the Utah County Commission, Is chairman of the weed committee. commit-tee. At a recent meeting of the county committee, Reed Bird of Springville and H. A. Anderson of Lent were reappointed County Coun-ty Weed Supervisors and will begin work at once. These supervisors, are soliciting acreage acre-age for the cultivation program and are listing cooperators to try ut"ome new" weed chemicals chemi-cals which are recommended for efficient control of wild morning morn-ing glory and other noxious weeds. Acreages returned to cropping under the above announcement an-nouncement are as follows: Provo 42 acres. pleasant Grove 72 acres. Lehi 35 acres. Springville 36 acres. Salem 48 acres. Spanish Fork 27 acres. Payson 132 acres. Total 392 acres. - During the 10 years since this program has been in operation in this county, a total of 1944 acres of good crop land have been cultivated and returned to cropping. In every case good production of food crops nave followed the cultivation program. pro-gram. The plans for the weed program pro-gram for 1946 are: 1. Have samples of all alfalfa; seed which is to be planted this year analyzed by the State Seed Analyst for noxious weeds. 2. Contract with growers to cultivate 900 more acres this year. 3. Grant tax reductions on the land which Is under contract la this program. 4. Assist the growers of alfalfa seed to produce this seed under supervision. 5. Secure weed chemicals and make them available to cooperar tors for one-half price. 8. Experiment with the growing grow-ing of early maturing crops like barley, peas, or fall wheat each year before a cultivation is undertaken. un-dertaken. 7. Conduct some experiments with the chemical known as 2. 4.D. 8. Study the control of rye as a noxious weed on dry farm. 0. Conduct some experimental work on the control of puncture vine. largest employer In the area, and if material were available would be in a position to use hundreds ing work alone. Road jobs are being started all over the state, and local contractors are Using key men from this area,, ,,. Wholesale and retail trade called for many workers. This is especially true for on-the-job training workers under the Servicemen's G. L Bill of Rights, forty-eight veterans were placed on the training program out of a total of ninety-three workers called for retail and wholesale trades. Other Industries employed workers for a total of two hundred-twenty, and of this number sixty-eight were veterans and 13 were physically handicapped Agriculture was an Important unit of employment during March, and April should show; an even greater Increase. Ten thousand six-hundred twenty-nine persona called at the Provo office for service re garding employment, and of this number, lour thousand seven teen were veterans. This report shows that there are available all types and kinds of workmen and that a very big job of hiring Is needed to put our surplus workers in regular employment. "veterans organizations are working in full cooperation with the United States Employment Service," states W. I Milden-hall, Milden-hall, Manager of the Provo of fice, "and a Veterans Citizens employment committee is or ganized In every town to assist in the problem of placing veterans veter-ans on suitable Jobs.t Call your U.S.E.S. office or the Chairman of the Employment Employ-ment Committee if you can hire a man or woman for regular work or training and secure the best the market affords. Torror? nay fcs too late The iMt minute or the tot mile may remit in bad automobile fmath-up. With ear values op and repairs high you cant afford to drive without State Farm Mutual full eervice policy on your car. Call your local State Farm agent today. ItULON I BURR 326 East Second So. American Fork Pho.676 STATI FARM INSURANCI COMPANIES f loonlnalon, Illinois Warift largnt Aula Immune Co. "Victory Garden".) The war is over, but there is still a victory to be gained over want and suffering for lack Of food in many nations. ; C Gardens should be just as plentiful this year as they were in any period during the war. It not only helps the food situation in the nation but it gives the Individual gardener a feeling of great satisfaction. He plants a tiny pellet. After a while he finds that the ground cracks and a leaf appears. In time he pulls it from the earth. A humble vegetable but it is the essence es-sence of ' creation itself. Its growth is awe-inspiring; and it seems to embody the mystery of life. The gard- ener has seen life arising from the dead earth, , tf . . , Many individuals who have worked hard throughout through-out the winter months feel that they are in need of a vacation in. some place that would afford a complete i change some place like Yellowstone, or Sequoia or the Grand Canyon. It may be surprising, but the same sort , of satisfaction can be found in your own back yard. .Plants require for. their growth a fertile soil; so does the human spirit." v , r Look over your garden tools, folks, and prepare for a spiritual feast as well as a feast of good old green, leafy vegetables. Elma Holley. , Berg s IN TIME OF NEED 3. r 1 1 Provo families have come to know ' that in time of bereavement they v.. need look no further than Berg 'Mortuary for complete and im- iv(ic laciuviiat ovuacs. 11c provide every facility of a modern fully equipped fun eral home at a price that is always within the fam ily s easy acuity to pay. 1 () ui Z Ji v s.ih r 1 'js . t- ; at ! v M iff you want with a NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR i 1 ' ENJOY ( BETTER LIVING ) 1 t : 1 --- ' Brilliant beauty! Faster freexinaj Mere ice cubes! A host of new features! DepaoxkbOt! Anaaing economyt r, --af-s: You get them all and morewith new eUctrie refrlgera: 1 j tors. Yes, tvtrytbing you want in refrigeration comes .' to you electrically in the sew models which are graduaUy coming off the production line. ' .J A UTAH rOVER S LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE mm f |