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Show 1 1 I 1 l OREM-GENUVA TIMES TOUR SHOWS LARGEST CELERY CROP IN COUNTY HISTORY A tour of more than 160 farmers farm-ers from Juab, Salt Lake, Vtah and Iron counties was conduct ed over a great deal of the 350 acres of celery, Saturday, by the Utah Celery Coop. Utah county has the largest acreage of celery in the state, which Is more than three times any former acreage plant ed. The tour also included potato, po-tato, onion, carrot and cabbage growers and was the eighth annual an-nual tour of lis kind in the state. The group met at the almost completed $75,000 warehouse of the association in Springville to begin the tour. Speakers during dur-ing the day at the luncheon meeting included Dr. F. S. Harris, Har-ris, president of USAC, R. H. Walker, director of the state experimental ex-perimental station; W. W. Owens, director of the State extension ex-tension service; Vernal Berge-son, Berge-son, state commissioner of agriculture; agri-culture; G. Alvin Carpenter, extension ex-tension service marketing speci alist; L. W. Pollard, professor of vegetable crops at the experimental experi-mental station; Mel Wallace, agricultural ag-ricultural department of BYU; R. J. Murdock, .chairman Utah county commissioners; L. R. Taylor, farm labor director and Howard Dorrst, U. S. Buerau of Entomology. O. DeVere Wooten, of American Ameri-can Fork, president of the cooperative, co-operative, conducted the tout and presided over the Springville Spring-ville dinner meeting. Rabbi, Two Parsons and a Priest Four Whole-Souled Americans, representing 4 religions, preach ed the Glory of God and Broths hood of man in their lives and testified to the certitude of their beliefs by their glorious deaths. Read their stirring story In The merlcan Weekly, the magazins distributed with Next Sunday's hot Angeles Examiner. EIGHT cents year will protect a man's or lady's suit from moth damage for 5-years. One spraying of. Berlou Guaranteed Guaran-teed Moth-spray does it, or Berlou pays for the damage. B&H PHARMACY, NOV, MORE THAU EVER BEFORE THE ARMY GOOD JOB ! NON-COMMISSIONED GRADES NOW OFFERED TO FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS Good job$ In non-commissioned grade are being offered now by the Regular Army to qualified former servicemen ! Veterans discharged on or after May 13, 1915, who enlist or reenlist for 3 years may be enlisted in the non-commissioned grade for which qualified, provided this grade is not higher than that held at time of discharge, and provided that at least 6 months of former service was in one of 400 designated military occupational specialties in which enlistment is now desired. Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds of skills and trades in the Army, with splendid training and educational advantages! These are in addition to free food, housing, cloth ing, medical and dental care, low-cost insurance. There's adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitable future in this vital, realistic profession. Get full details at your nearest Army Recruiting Station I Highlights el Regular 1. Enlistments for 1V4, 1 cr J jreere, ( 1-year enlistments permitted for me now in the Army with 6 e 'snore months of service.) : 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 JPMtm inclusive (17 with parents' consent) except for m now in the Army, who nay reenlitt at any age, and jiumer service nun depending m length of service. 9. A ren!iiment bonus at $50 for each year of active service since suco. bonus was bat paid, or ainco " laat entry into service, provided teanlfetment is within 3 months iter last honorable discharge. 4. A furlough, for meo who re-e&Ust re-e&Ust wiCln 20 days. U1 &Uil of NEV; PAY SCALE la Adettiea to CletMaa, Seed, ledeisg, Medical and Deatal Cere. : ? I eddTrto to pay shew at right: 0 Increase tor Service Oveness. 50 K Member of fifing or Glider Crews. 1 la creete ia f f for Seek t Years of Service, Master Sergeant or First Sergeant Technics Sergeant Suf Sergeant . . Sergeant . . . . Corporal . . . Private First Oast . Private . . . Listen to "W Trior of Peace," "Voice of the Army, "Proudly We Hail," Mark tVlWl Army Show. "Sound OS," -Harry Warrior Wa-rrior Sport Review," and "Spot light Band" on your radio. fnUsf sew of year aeoresf Araiy Retrefffae SfoWee oad "Mote ft MMiieaf 108 West Center Street Vance Reunion To Be Saturday All descendants of John Wes ley Vance, who came to Utah among the early pioneers and was a Black Hawk war casualty, will meet Saturday, August 31, at Scera grounds during the afternoon and at Timpanogos ward hall for dinner and the evening festivities. The group will assemble aj 1 p.m. with contest games of all sorts and swimming during the afternoon. A feature will be the bathing beauty contest. Kimball Vance of Salt Lake City is general chairman of the affair, and states a permanent organization will be effected at the reunion. The banquet will be held in Timpanogos ward hall, followed by a fine program and dancing. Citizenship Renounced By Former Y Student The first case of its kind in Utah county clerk's office, is notification that Tuet Becker. a German and former student at BYU, has renounced the American citizenship granted him in Provo in 1936. Becker came to the United States in 1927 from Germany, and attended Brlgham Young university in the early 1930's He obtained citizenship papers here in the Fourth district court on May 27, 1936. The notlfica tlon from the department of Justice that he had renounced his American citizenship made no mention of where he is now or what he is doing. Vineyard Mutuals Reorganized Sunday President Walter R. Holdaway of Sharon stake presidency attended at-tended the reorganization meeting meet-ing of the Mutual Improvement Association Sunday evening in Vineyard ward. Mrs. Delia Stone and her counselors, Orlal Clegg and Rosalee Madsen, with Janet Clegg, secretary, were released re-leased from the YWMIA. Mrs. Orlal Clegg was sustained u president, with Phyllis Andarsop and Lena Clegg as counselors. Harold R. Holdaway was retained re-tained as president of the Young Men's organization, with Grant Zabriskle and Earl Farnworth HAS A FOR YOU! Army Enlistments Other furlough privileges era be obtained ob-tained from Kecruitini Officers. 5. Muttertng-out pay ( based upoo length of service to all SDM who are discharged to reenlist 6. Option to retira at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service increasing to three-quarters three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. 7. CI Bill of Rights benefits assured as-sured for men who enlist oev or before October 5, 1946. 8. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater (of those still open) os 3-year enlistments. MONTHLY tlTIMMINT fiL IHCOMIAFTISI 0rrs,19.Teerr' Meats Service Service 3165.00 $10733 im&i 133X0 87.73 131.88 113.00 ?J I29J8 6J.0O 11130 100,00 90.00 , 3&5dV0U3 80.00 32.00 90.00 73.00 4&J3 84J8 HIM I 1 i i n i i i i t l. Provo William Sum - His former counselors, C. M. Stone and Floyd Clegg and Russell Gammon, Gam-mon, secretary, were released. Joseph T. Blake was sustained sustain-ed as assistant ward clerk. APPLICATIONS DUE SEPT, 4 FOR SPECIAL DEER HUNT Applications for special per-mits per-mits to bunt deer on all drawing areas must be in by midnight of September 4. the Utah fish and game commission reminded residents resi-dents and nonresidents sportsmen sports-men today. Public drawing will be neid in county seats adjacent to the drawing areas on September 7 to determine the lucky appli cants. Ross Leonard, state director, pointed out that applications should be submitted by mail or in person to "The fish and game permit sales office" which will be located in the county offices of the county adjacent to the drawing area. , Applicants must hold regular regu-lar big game license before a permit can be obtained. All special permits are $2 each for residents and $10 for non-residents. This fee must accompany the application a.v' will be returned re-turned to those unsuccessful in the drawing-Drawing drawing-Drawing areas and sales offices of-fices n the Central Utah area include: in-clude: Heber, 125 permits, female, sales office at Heber, regular season; Current Creek, 300 permits, per-mits, female, sales office at Heber, regular ... :o; Timpanogos, Timpan-ogos, 100 permits, either sefc, sales office at Provo, post-Season, Springville, 600 per mits, females, sales office at Pro vo, regular season; East Nebo 100 permits, female, sales office at Provo, regular season; North Nebo, 300 permits, female, sales office at Nephl, regular season; South Nebo, 300 permits, female, sales office at Nephi, regular season. LIQUOR BEHIND THE STEERING WHEEL Should we drink and drive? Is the "modern drinker" a menace men-ace on our streets and. highways today? Although alcohol has been a - - I problem ever since the days of Noah, yet in some aspects it Is quite different today from what it has ever been before. Noah might have got himself drunk on wine and ridden his camel along "Mesopotamia Boulevard" or "Mount Ararat Road" with out endangering anybody but himself. But riding a camel in those days or even driving a rubber-tired surrey or a spring wagon In grandmothers tune was quite a different proposi-1 tion from driving an automobile automo-bile today. Speed then was at snail's pace. The roads were far from crowded. People were spread out over the land, not jammed together in large cities. But now, with millions of autos in America, with our great arterial highways and pikes swarming with traffic, with our city streets filled from curb to curb with fast-moving vehic- uitiu maw nucci unumca i uiuoi important one. On our street? and highways we are killing upward up-ward of 40,000 persons a year-We year-We are injuring more than a million boys and girls, men and women, in vehicr' accents. Tn this appalling situation liquor is no inconciderable factor. RELIGTOUS INTFTJCTOW The Public Education oeia- tion of San Francisco has made a study of released time for religious educatnn in the public chools of 57 California cities, between October, 1945, and Jan- uray 1946. The survey showr that elementary schools of six cities. Of the total enrollment of 79,457 elementary oupils. more than 62 percent did not take advantage of the plen, and in the. high school enrollment only 12 nercent ook advantage of the plan. The Association rrrwnHgiri8'. aM: "Th plan lr a failure in California's public school measured by any conceivable con-ceivable yardstick. PRESERVING WAR FLEETS la preparation for possible future use, the sixteenth fleet, largest in the United Stalest Navy, is quietly being buttoned up in "Operation Ziprter" at tight Atlantic and Gulf ports ave, the district naval headquar ters in New York. The thous and vessels comprising the fleet can' b put to tea In an emerg- counselori and sion, secretary. , ency in a maximum of 30 days. Ranging from the latest design in battleships to tugs, the snips are being inactivated through use of cleaning materials. paints and preservatives, and nested in eight groups with only skeleton crews to care for them. The Navy estimates that the process pro-cess will preserve each vessel at last 20 years. , Wasden - Selman Reception Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George V. Selman Sel-man will tender a wedding re ception, Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, in Sharon ward hall for Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Selman (LaRue Wasden) who were married August 27, in the Salt Lake temple. tem-ple. The popular young couple plan to make their home in Orem. Spotlighting Utah UTAH PICTURES GOING TO RUSSIA The magazine "Amerika" published pub-lished in New York by the New York state department and which is destributed in the' Soviet Union, has asked the I Utah depaitntsnt of publicity and industrial development forji a series of photos depictlnr'1 Utah's public campgrounds anc,: the manner in which they are used. The pictures are to snow it. m i . the Russians just now we, out here in Utah, seek recreation in , camps maintained by public (money. I The public campgrounds in the forested Mirror Lake sec tion, with cold water piped to every camp site, permanent camp stoves, tables, benches and clean toilet facilities, are In cluded in the pictures being sent to the magazine "Amerika". "Ameri-ka". In the meantime, the maga zine "Look" has asked the Utah publicity department for a series of photos telling a complete "Utah story". It seems iha(t the world is fast learning that Confucious was right wnen he haid: "one picture is worth ten thousand words". ROCKETS VERSUS THE UTAH CATTLE INDUSTRY A paramount problem, facing the Utah State Cattle and Horse Growers' Association, is the U. S. Army's insistance on utilizing that great barren 300-mile stretch of Utah desert from Wendover south paralleling the uuui-ncviua oiavc uuc iur an army rocket test The Utah-Nevada state line for an army wants 2,889,000 acres to test rockets, perfect bombing practices, and carry on other military experiments. While the map indicates that the western wes-tern sections oi Tooele, Juab i and Millard counties have no towns, yet the cattle growers association as-sociation declare that should this area be taken by the army for a rocket test range, the cat tle and sheep business of Utah wm h- ruined tho atat win deprived of an annual income of $5,000,000 and 2,000 families fam-ilies will be affected. The use of the land in ques tion by the army would cripple the winter sheep and cattle range of the counties mentioned, it is pointed out-Through out-Through the efforts of Senator Sena-tor Abe Murdock, Secretary of ;ed"the d strict army e nBineer War Robert Patterson has di the matter at the West high school, Salt Lake City, August 21, 1946, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. The army should turn elsewhere else-where for its rocket test range, declares Senator Murdock. TOURISTS CROWD UTAH ROADS A two-hour check was recently recent-ly made by the Utah department of publicity and industrial development de-velopment on a road east of Salt Lake City to determine the amount of tourist automobile traffic- Within the period mentioned, men-tioned, cars from 35 states in the Union were counted coming into ana leaving salt Lake City. This record indicates that Utah is certainly drawing her share of visitors this season. In fact it is estimated that some 344,000 tourists will converge on Salt Lake Citv during the month of August, visit TVrpple Scraare. enjoy the city's hospitality for 24 hours and depart on their way, leaving some $5,167,140. Tourists carry away with then- certain hnnressions gained while visiting cities and states, and it behoove every Utahn whr come '"-ft v'! out-of-state viat - eta v. -.eIve; oiuy v-w . vrj . -aten vy &ouor a. . ttytung, publi sher of the Bear River Valley Leader, We quote Editor Ryt- tunc a cauonai as xoiiows: We little know how our see- tions are going to Impress tour ists and visitors about our community. com-munity. "Recently a tourist couple asked direction to find a certain family in the valley and the service station attendant wos courteous enough to draw a diagram dia-gram for them to follow. Upon reaching the home of their friends, they were loud in their praise of the kind treatment they had received, commenting 'That it must be nice to live in a community com-munity where everyone is so kind and considerate." ANOTHER IMPRESSION "The publisher had occasion to ask an individual how he liked our town after he had been here a few months, and was esomewhat taken aback by his answer: 'I've seen towns I like better. It seems so dirty here and I have seen towns I like better. It seems so dirty here and I have never been in a place where men seem to have so little lit-tle respect for women; his wife or the wife of someone else. They see mto cuss and swear and tell rotten stories without regard re-gard to who hears them. "There you have it folks two impressions one good, one bad both of the same town." s:s:ti!tiRn::is:sB:Ba:it8!:ani:a::m:sn::iauani:ar! Under The Capitol Done p- -a:.ies cc::s '.D When (he special session of y a ft Ttffclafiif aas4sivn. uian s iiiM legislature adjourn ed sine die last Saturday at 6:20 r-.m., even the legislators were pleasantly surprised to find they had accomplished in one week a job that many predicted would take not less than 10 day nd "maybe three weeks". It was a hard-working legislative legisla-tive body that got over all the business presented in the call of Governor Herbert B. Maw along with providing emergency financial aid to the 1947 Centennial Centen-nial celebration and adopting two pointed efforts to keep sections sec-tions of tUah lands from falling permanently into federal control. con-trol. First of all the legislature sent to the people of the state five more proposed constitutional constitution-al amendments, making eight in all to be placed on the ballot November 5th. Two amendments, amend-ments, proposed by the State Tax Study Committee, concerning concern-ing the financing of a minimum school program on a "flexible basis of more equalized taxation and distribution" passed without with-out amendment. But, because it was deemed "not vital" to the school program or an urgent need at this time, a third tax study committee proposal to amend the constitution in such a way that all natural resources. including oil and gas, be taxed the same as metal mines on a net proceeds basis was killed in the senate after unanimous passage in the house, Accepting a proposal of the governor, the legislature also sent to the people for vote a con stitutional amendment to em power the legislature to change the location of certain state in stitutions to allow the stave to utilize Bushnell General Hos pital for institutional purposes if the S14.000.000 installation is acquired. Other constitutional amendments proposed to the electorate would allow the legis lature -to raise or lower the latter provided as a result of house amendments salaries of state elective officers during a term of office, and to raise but not diminish the salaries of su preme court and district juuges. This would allow the state offi cials and the Judges to accept oo January 1, 1947, the salaries approved ap-proved in the 1945 session of the legislature. Along with these five amend ments on the ballot this fall will be the three passed in 1945, one of which would permit the state to tax federal property. Another would permit the state to tax federal lands and the other would provide the election of county attorneys every four years, instead of every two years as at present. Actually the action taker last week on the first six joint resolutions concerning consti tutional amendmefts, fiv of wnicft passed, toox care of all questions put by the governor. The first four were to the offici al call and the salary measurer were .added in his opening mes sage on August 5th. Appropriation of a half-mil lion dollars to finance tne Oen- ennial program came after the Wislature, in joint session, declined de-clined to act on a request of the -, the law-makers pass a reso- ' '"Hen recomm-nding the State fp.rd of Examiners declare deficit not to ex-ed $500,000 for the commission s use. Both houses acted on author ity of an opinion from Attorney General Grover A. Giles that the governort request for the legislature to near ine commw sion opened the way for introduction intro-duction of HB-1, appropriating a half-million dollars to finance he 1947 celebration. TntM-pi1. in the amendment rnnoerninir use of Bushnell Was such that it prompted the legis lature to spend one oi tne session ses-sion davs Wednesday at the hnsnital in Brieham City. Soon after their return they passed an additional measure setting up a legislative committee of six, rhrA from each house, to in vestigate and study advisability of acquiring the installation tor Institutional purposes, selection selec-tion of committee members awaited the -governor's signa ture on the bill. This measure was not passed, incidentally, until un-til after the senate had passed an amendment of Senator Ira Hug- gins (D-Ogden) providing tha none of the $10,000. appropri ated in the bill for the commit tee's use, could be used unti' after election day, and then only on provision that the electorate accepts the amendment- Two successful measures fig ured in the matter of land withdrawals. with-drawals. One bv Senators War ner, Kelly, Lund, Melich, Hous ton and Hopkins, memorialize? President Truman and the Secretary Sec-retary of the Interior to deny an application for withdrawal of approximately 3,000,000 ocres of land in western Utah for mili tary target range purposes. The other, introduced by Senator Melich, was a resolution requesting request-ing the President and the Secre tary of the Interior to revoke a pre-war withdrawal of magnesium magnesi-um and potash lands in a uth eastern Utah. Late in the session the legis lature gave unanimous approval to a measure memorializing the Civil Aeronautics Board to approve ap-prove airline service between Utah and Arizona for feeder passenger and airmail transpor tation. No little attention was gained during the session by law makers proposing the people vote on whether or not a convention conven-tion be called to revise and amend the constitution. A reso lution to this effect overwhel mingly passed the senate, but it died in the house, where Repre sentative Frank Bonaccl (D-Price) (D-Price) characterized the feeling. In explaining his "no" vote, he said it afforded an opportunity to "get even with the house of lords" (meaning the senate) for its action against the gas and oil tax bill. Another measure, introduced (by Senator Lamoreaux) and killed in the senate, was one proposing a constitutional amendment to place in the bands of the State Tax Commission Commis-sion the job of assessing all tax able property in the state. The commandments of God are the bread of life far tha nations. Roswell D. Hitchcock. FOR SALE OH PUNT Pianos, Accordions. Cm- 'ars. Phone 940TL Prof S. W. WiMiatvs, 308 E. 3 South. Pt'v f Hv qpll rnt AND TEACH TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS. 121 W. 1st N. Prove Tbose 200 RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I SUffororl fni wast.. J - ------ jwua uni tun so thankful that I found relief from uus terrioie aoucuon that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for Information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P.O. Box 825, Vancover, Washington. Pd. Adv. NUE-OVO Laboratir- COMPLETE RAMO SERVICE AND APPLIANCE RALPH'S RADIO 63 No. Univ. At. - i The Home ef Guaranteed jr-tf. IMS' YES, We Have a Good Supply 0f: . ALL SIZES OF POULTRY NETTING STEEL FENCING AND POSTS FRUIT BASKETS ; WASH TUBS I GARBAGE PAIIS STEEL KITCHEN LADDERS Folding, light, Steel, Attractive GARDEN CARTS All Steel Investigate Mount 'A Lake Before You Buy Elsewhere J Mount A Lake Association YOUR CO-OPERATIVE ORGINIZATION SERVICE STATTON Orem, and West Center, Provo Garage and Farm Equipment OREM, UTAH TIMPANOGOS The regular fast day services will be held in 'the ward next Sunday. Mrs. Lexia Harris and the family of F. B. Woff inden were very, pleasantly surprised last Saturday night by an unexpect ed visit from Waldo M. Harris. Waldo has been employed In Chicago since his release from the army, about a year ago. He will be here about a week dur ing which time he expects to enjoy a fishing trip and to Visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson have moved into their new home in Christeele Acrs. Mr. Ander son is an instructor at the BYU. Before coming to Provo Mr. Anderson was a faculty member at the Weber Jr. College. Mrs. Anderson is a granddaughter of the late Newell J. Knight who was an early day settler on Provo Bench and he will be remembered by the older members mem-bers of the community as being among the first to plant a com mercial fruit orchard in this community. Merrill and Gary Palmer, sons TAILORING Ladies' md Genllemee'i FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and GOATS at $25 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING See MITCHELL 431 So-.h 2nd We-1 y . HAVYOimTIflES .LOST THEIR . VITALITY?. E HJIHllJ.'UWILHim MSA 432 West Center Phone 104 mtlJt3SlS New Shoe Shop OREM SHOE REPAIRING Open For Business Shoes Neatly Repaired While You Wait Located North State in Orem by Prestwich Lumber .Company LESTER RIDING, Prop, Thursday, August 29, 1945 m m $3.50 of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Pal-mer, have returned home after visiting in Salt Lake City for a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Carrell and family went to Roosevelt Tuesday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. CarrelTi father, fath-er, George Howell, who died at the Carrell home last Friday Services were held to the Upalco ward where Mr. Howell lived. Others who accompanied the family, were Mr. Wallace Carrell . and son LaNoal,- also other relatives from Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Gladys Mitchell of Oregon who is also a daughter daugh-ter of Mr. Howell. Frank B. Woffinden, Jr., who has been attending the U. of U., is at home for a short vacation at the close of summer school. He expects to return at the opening of the fall quarter and will continue his school work during the winter. God is Father, infinite, and this great truth, when understood under-stood in its divine metaphysics will establish the brotherhood of man, end wars, and demonstrate "on earth peace, good will toward to-ward men." Mary Baker Eddy Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE f M ATTRESS and BATT i SERVICE Only Factory la U'.ah Ounlj We are ooi rc-jreser.teii rf Suf transient matiren worirers. fc'ii will c&'ll foi and deliver wiihoJ extra charge. , Just Phone .'-!' Or drop us card ' 661 West 2nd North ' PROVO 0TAK LOANS end REAL ESTATts SEE F K E D h. RAT INSURANCE "Vfice: 70 South. Second Wss KELSCH'S INCOMPLETE IN-COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah , |
