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Show Thursday, August 8, f OREM-GENEVA TIMES cost no mohe i -i true that a funeral service, maae more comforting and impressive im-pressive by the modern, compete com-pete facilities available at Berg mortuary costs no more than a.iy service available anywhere in this locality. We always invite in-vite investigation or compari son of our services and prices. f J? 1 f ? fOGEHOHT Wm. D. Lee is attending the convention of the National Public Pub-lic Service at v Seattle, Washington-Mrs, Stanley Stubbs and son, Rand, accompanied her mother. Mrs. Grace MeEwan to Boise,! Idaho, and visited for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Grant C. Guff and her new baby. Mrs. Stubbs returned Sunday, but Mrs. McEwan will remain in Idaho for some time. The following babjas wepe named at fast meeting; Jay Shel ley Allen, son of Marvin O. and future. Give generously. Let's Fern S. Allen and Veda Jean, have the money ready to start vtth all the little ward princesses princ-esses and princes present There wiQ also be a parade of the children. chil-dren. Tiny Linda Hunter and Rebecca Richards will act as attendants. GENEVA Geneva Ward members are looking forward to the time when they may be comfortably housed in a beautiful new building. build-ing. Now, while crops are good and prosperity smiles, is the time to swell our building fund. . A finance committeeman will call at your home In the near SEASONABLE LOW III LOGAL EMPLOYMENT Employment figures released today by H. F- Tucker, manager of the Provo office of the United States Employment Service, indicate in-dicate a temporary low due to the customary layoff of seasonal season-al workers at this time of the year. "Although industrial employment employ-ment is up by 700, agricultural and seasonal food processing is down about 1,000; however, within the next 30 to 60 day period, peaks in this type ef employment em-ployment will be reached in both the latter activities. This is a regular seasonal fluctuation" Mr. Tucker said. "Due to this seasonal fluctuation, fluctua-tion, the total employment picture pic-ture is less than one month ago, although there has been a decided de-cided increase in manufacturing, the major portion of which was at Geneva Steel." Mr. Tucker said that the overall over-all expected labor demand for the next 60 days would be approximately ap-proximately 3,600, about 1,400 of which will be for short-time or seasonal activity. "Current unemployment is estimated at approximately 3,400 of which will be for short-Mme short-Mme or seasonal activity. "Current unemployment is estimated at approximately 3,- 00. Inmigration of workers is estimated to be about 30 a month including returning vet erans, mere is an acute snon- age of housing, and this shortage will become more critical week ly as in-migration of industrial norkers and returning veterans continue. Total activities for July in clude 622 new applications for work of which 397 were veter ans. A total or 6,7H persons contacted the office during the month, and 1,221 were referred to jobs as compared to 493 for June." Of this number, 934 were pieced in employment. compared with 320 for June. Veterans placed on jobs during July numbered 148 of which 12 were disabled veterans.- All placement figures include seasonal sea-sonal employment Mr. Tucker concluded by saying say-ing that although employment has increased for the month of July, the active file also shows an increase of. approximately 600 workers actively seeking employment over the month of June. VINEYARD Mr. and Mrs. Gail C. Loveless and son Eric, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday here with their -arents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding and Mr. and Mrs- Ray Loveless. A ward leadership meetine was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Madsen. Mrs. Delia Stone and Mr Pauline Gammon spent the wast week at the MIA Girls home in Provo Canyon, with the sixteen girls attending from Vineyard. The following Lincoln high school fu'ure farmers spent the "ast week a Yellowstone Park: Don Allen, Kay Madsen, Robert and L Holdaway and Von and Udell Clegg. New Army "Chaser" Bomb Looms as Atom Defense Weapon Exclusive photos show first oo nf rarift-flvine missile that follows moving target Launch ed from plane, "Kor uasnes back messages which enable its rnurse to be changed in flight Secret device to undergo further development at New Guided Missiles Center at Fort Bliss Texas Similar weapons, keyed key-ed to pursue and explode enemy bombs in flight, are seen as most promising military answer to threat of future war on U.S. . . . A full page illustrated feature in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner- fVE AIVAV6 WONDERED If ffWASNY A PRETTY INTERESTING VltVv -TUPOUGH Trf BARS AT TH ZOO-FROM TH' INSIDE f TIMPANOGOS daughter of Veda Peay and Gale M. Christensen. Memoers confirmed con-firmed were Clara Shlvely Jones, Beverly Jean Bounous, Alice Ann Schuman and Devon Rex Ivle. '," " The Wilford S- Gillespie fam-ily fam-ily enjoyed a vacation this week. On Monday the group went to Saltalr. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie went to Fish Lake for the remainder of the week. The Father's and Son' outing will take place Friday, August 16 at Saratoga. r Every father In the ward is extended an invitation invi-tation to attend and bring his sons, no matter how young. Clarence B. Cluff Is in charge in this ward and would appreciate appreci-ate anyone s having room for passengers to call him,, phone 040FV also those desiring transportation. trans-portation. ' Activities; at the resort will beel" at 2 o'clock, with sports, wwm during the afternoon and picnic lunches will be served serv-ed at 6 p.m. - Ppv Kav Rnvce will be rrn"- ; and Richard Davis, prlnw; for the Primary summer ottlto be held Saturday Aug, 10. Scera grounds. Mothers, fathers and children young and old. building at once after materials become available. Geneva Ward Building Com- The following Geneva ward girls are enjoying the week at the MIA girls home in rrovo Harris, woney enT cmfwy ooo Canyon: Donna Gappmayer Ilia- Jean McDonald, Belva Has muson, Coleen Davis, Madge Harris, Inez Adams, Loretta Twoney, Jackie Towney, Ber- tine Adams, Frankie Healy, Na- dine Adams, Verda Rappley, Cleon Rappley, Hilma Chesnuv Betty Nimer, Beverly' Kitchen Diane Dixon, Genell Adams, Alta Smith, and Venice Hoover, Carol Madsen, Joan Hebertson, Nina Watklns and Jerry Hansen, visitors. Miss Shirley Christen sen and Mrs. Alta Johnson ac companied the girls. GENEVA WARD OUTING Everything Is in readiness for Geneva ward outing and picnic atat Canyon Glen, Tuesday evening, August 13, sponsored bv the ward MIA officers, with Charles Rohbock, general chair man The affair promises to be de lightful In every detail for both begin at 3:30 The are waited o meet on the Activities will grounds,' -with picnic lunches p.m. with a softball game. which will be served at 12 supper hour has been set for 7 o'clock noon. An exhibit of the o'clock, with stunts and corn-work- done during the summer, munity singing to complete the will on hand in the Seminary evnlng. bull'''?- A free picture show Tables have been reserved will presented at Scera, fol- near the bonfire pit. Each fam- lowed by a program on the stage ily will bring picnic lunch. True liberty consists In the privilege of enjoying our own rights, not in the destruction of the rights "of others. Pinckard. He is the freeman whom the ;ruth makes free, and all are slaves beside. Cowper. Easier were it to hurl the rooted mountain from its base, than force the yoke of slavery upon men determined to be free. Southey. The Senior Scouts left Wednesday Wed-nesday for a four day trip to Grand-daddy Lakes. They were acrompanied by Lorin Millet. Bhop and Mrs. Philo Edwards, Ed-wards, his mother. Mrs. Mary Edwnrds and his s'ster. Mrs- , Anrl'a Keik, left Wednesday ' - - t '-.ho Falls, Idaho, where 'fcey will attend the funeral serv ! of a relative, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poul i son arrived home Sunday from Hawthorne, Nevada, where they spent a week visiting with their two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Chad wick and Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and their families. TIRE REPAIRING Announcing Grand Opening fjf v ALTA'S BEAUTY SALON August IS Orem's Newest, Most Modern Air Cooled Beauty Salon FEATURING Helen Curtis Cold Waves Rilling Maehineless Kooler Waves Durat Machine Waves Tinting Scalp Treatments Facials Eye Brow Arching and Dyeing -We carry a completejine of Merle Norman Casmetics ALTA WEBB, Mgr. Did You Know . . r 7 If the searing heat of an atomic bomb blast were to wipe out the entire population of Alemeda, California; Reno, Nevada; Taos, New Mexico; and Tucson, . Arizona. . . the 'oss of life would only equal that of one year's accidents in the U. S. A. America would never forget or forgive rn attack such as. these, yet people shrug of accidents with "Oh, it can't happen to Tre." Remember, It Can, :CT REAL ESTATE INS, AGENCY 0. II. ANDERSON, Broker mmmmm mm wm m ami mump 1 CHECK UPJm?R0VE-Y0UR TOURIST SERVICES TODAY) Now Ids tourist momh it In full swing, or you rtally carrying out oil rnoM plans you made six months ago? Am your conv , munity and place of businau, Mot, cltan, attractive-? Art you wA your employ nady with accurate antwtn to questions travatc-rt might aik? It the tourist able- to obtain 24-hour rvtcs in filling stations, ropair shops, drug stores, rwtauranto? Remmbor - ovor 38 of tourbts era influenced by an enjoy-cble enjoy-cble provious vhit pt the rommndations of their fritnds. A little extra ffort now will assure you fuB thart of the , $1CO,000,000 we expect touritts to spend in Utah this voar. No. 26 of a serie to prof- . tounst trade for Utt You'll always find the task ta-sk e of BUNKER'S an interesting in-teresting s ght, because we're always well-stocked with the feeds, seeds and groceries you desire. Buy here and be assured of "successful "suc-cessful raising." WHEAT, REGLEANED 1 six QimmnnQ I 9 $335 Per Cwt., Sacked BUNKER Phone Provo 016R-3 VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHAIL BROS. 121 W. 1st N. Prove ffcoee 200 FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accordions, Guitars. Gui-tars. Phone 940E, Prof S. VV. WWiams, 308 E. 3 South. Prtivii. I bviy, s'll, rnt, AND TEACH Entered as second-class matter November 19, 1937 at the po.4 office at Orem, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published Every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company, Provo. Utah. BWLOING MATERIALS? SPECIALS! ELECTRIC TOASTERS 4.35 FISHING REELS 2.95 FLASH LIGHTS, Complete .... 1.25 BED ROLLS 19.50 CAMP STOVES, With Oven . . 12.00 COFFEE POTS,. Large Camp . . 1.45 RURAL MAIL BOXES 1.95 CASTING RODS, Beauties ... 11.70 CAMP COTS, Heavy 8.25 PRESTO COOKERS 12.95 .CIIMfilfttt-ft MAILORDERS FILLED BUY Long Distance calling nnip Since Last Summer t More long distance calls are being handled at the Provo switchboards this summer sum-mer than ever before in history. The great surges of traffic which seemed so abnormal on YE Cay r.nd VJ day are being far exceeded exceed-ed every business day now. The greatest increase have occurred occur-red on calls to neighboring towns Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and The National Parks. Some delays are inevitable. We are bending every effort to relieve this situation as rapidly rap-idly as possible, but serious shortages of facilities delay the needed circuit additions. Until we can provide adequate facilities we ask your cooperation in avoiding avoid-ing unnecessary long distance calls and in keeping necessary calls as brief as possible. vThe Mountain States Telephone And Telegraph Co. Bausch & Lomb RAY-BAN . - . $7.75 American Optical CALOBAR - . 3.95 op American Optical COOL-RAY - - 7.50 ESQUIRE sunglasses 7.50 FACE THE SUMMER WITH OPTICALLY RIGHT SUNGLASSES FROM NOW! :$::::::::::v::: OPTICALLY GROUND AND POLISHED , SUNGLASSES FOR SCIENTIFIC PROTECTION j MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST ORIGINAL Utah Woolen Mills Store Richards Street, Just South of Temple Square HOME OF 100 WOOL "JACK FROST" BLANKETS Men's Suits and Topcoats "Jack Frost" Woolen Wear for the Whole Family Going to and from Salt Lake City stop at Factory, 45th South and State, for your Winter Ufa ets. ALL WORK GUARANTEED For One Year Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair New And Used Watches Guns Jewelry LOANS ON VALUABLES Owned and Operated by an Ex-Serviceman PROVO LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. Phone 573 51 North Univ. A- |