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Show Thursday, March 20, 1947 OREM-GNEVA TIMES 1 I -WIS D Ml Bovs and Girls COVERALLS Sizes 1 to 6 $1.49 Limited Amount Famous Columbia Wool I tit DRESS HATS Season's Latest $3.00 Men's White T SHIRTS $I.1Ti Value JUST RECEIVED Boys' Overall TOMMIES of Sanforized H-oz. blue Denim, sizes 1 to N HlRItY FOR THESE! $1.89 .Misses and Ladies Rayon I 'antics Pair $1.10 New Clastic. APRONS $1.50' Value $1.00 Sizes 4 to 10 1-2 ANKLETS in all wanted colors Women's Windsor CREPE GOWNS Cap Sleeve $2.98 Ladies' OVERALLS SsrAirizd blue Denim $2.49 Extra Large Sizes,. $2.98 25? Men's (irev Whipcord WOKK PANTS $349 Pair Pair White and Tea Rose RAYON SLIPS Lace Trimmed $1.98 Women's Mercerized Hose 2(i() Needle. 2 thread 690 Pair mm tiers 368 West Center St. Provo SHARON WARD A clean-up program for the ward is announced by the bishopric. bish-opric. The dates of March 26 to 2!) inclusive has been set, with priesthood quorums, Relief Society, Primary, Teen-age girls participating. After the cleaning clean-ing has been completed, the annual an-nual ward reunion is set for Thursday, April 10. The youngsters young-sters of the ward will be entertained enter-tained during the afternoon and from Mutual age up during the evening. Details will be announced an-nounced in a later issue of this patx r. but keep that date open. Sunday evening at 7 p.m. a special program is being prepared pre-pared for the youth of the ward, hut with all parents invited to itfend also. Glen Vernon, Sem inary instructor and member of 'he ward bishopric will speak (in "Youth Problems." Mr. and Mrs. Joice Stone have moved to Provo, where they will make their home. Mr. Stone is a member of the faculty fac-ulty at BYU. The best wishes of the ward are extended Mr. and Mrs. Stone in their new location, lo-cation, but their loss is felt Veenly by b- YMMIA and LDS r, "'!; organization, i.s which Miev were presiding. President ,T. Clayton Watts was ill at the family home for several days this week. Miss Thelma Carter, who is ''boring in the Canadian LDS "i-sion. writes from Ontario. Mnf the weather is bitter cold. Hit she is enjoving her work. She sends greetings to all warH .'members and friends. : The nmuml Relief Society dn-ohierving dn-ohierving the l-OSth- anniversary '( -hat orijarifen'iori was enjoy- d by forty rtierobors of (he ward TMesilav afternoon. A fine pro--'r-iro and refresb-nenl's. were on 'over'. A bn'e crowd eninved th" ''"e bnnnr and orogram ei-cn. bv. the Sharon -.vard Relief So-eietv So-eietv Thursdav evening in the ward hall. A l;irro solution of: ii-'"f"l articles of clothing, fan'y LINOLEUM R ill Just Arrived GB 9 E Home Furnishings WE DELIVER OREM, UTAH. inr 010;-t ,vork, etc. and delieioi s iuod , ciely at Nauvoo, Illinois. Mrs. vere on sale. Old time (foncing Alice Harding gave the literary completed' the overling's enter-1 lesson. Refreshments were serv-: serv-: ",eii!. ed. A STATEMENT from YOUR ASSOCIATION 011 'fiidiiiif SUGAR BEET LEGISLATION and Future Prospects for UTAH ami EASTERN IDAHO GROWERS I have just returned from Washington, D. C, where T attended a conference on pending sugar legislation for the United States Heel Sugar Policv Committee. As a result of these meetings, and from my general observations. I feel constrained to ioin Mr. Arvil Miller, president of the Idaho Sugar Beet Growers Association, in m ' ;"t a f;mk statement on the prospects which face the industry this year, and in succeeding years, after the national and world shortage has heen relieved. Briefly, these are our conclusions and recommendations: 1. Any legislation which the present Congress may pass, whether'. it extends the Sugar Act of 1037, (which would otherwise expire Decern-her Decern-her 31, 19 17) or creates new legislation, will undoubtedly contain si:v!r beet acreage allotment provisions similar to those in the 1937 Sugar Act. We are making every possible effort to improve our relative position. 2. Despite this fact, it appears extremely doubtful at this time, that the domestic beet sugar industry will gain any substantial increase in production quota, or in acreage, except for our proportionate amount of that small general increase which may come to all producers through a normal growth in the nation's population. 3. The acreage history which beet growers have made in recent years anil will continue to make this year and in subsequent years until acreage allotments are restored, will hae a definite bearing on future acreagij allotments, both for factory districts and for. individual farms. The failure fail-ure of the industry as a whole to produce more sugar during war ye;u"s is an obstacle in our present efforts to improve our position through new legislation. 4. In our judgment.' we. have at most, only two years more to make favorable acreage history, before restrictions in the planting of sugar beets are again established. r. Utah and Eastern Idaho growers have already lost ground in the maintenance of high acreage history during the recent war and post war years. 6. The extension of the Emergency Farm Labor Act to December 31, 1917, now seems fairly certain, with a bill to this effect already passed by the U. S. House of Representatives and no serious opposition in sight for its passage through the Senate. This should assure us of our proper allotment of thousands of Mexican Nationals provided we make our needs known at once to our local labor committees so they can pass thcni on to the State Emergency Farm Labor Director. Early action on this mallet is essential. Moreover any increase in sugar beet acreag- will bring additional laborers into the territory and will thereby improve v. the overall labor picture rather than weaken it. 7. This year and next are perhaps the last years we will have as growers and as districts to build up our acreage history before acreage allotments are re-established. II vi in The church grounds received a thorough cleaning Saturday afternoon by the men and boys r 1 he ward. The chapel and classrooms were also given a :-pring cleaning by a small grotm of ladies attending. Hoi chili was served by the wives of the b'shopric. A ward leadership meeting will be held Saturday evening al 7:30 for all ward officers and teachers and their partners. This is one of the conference meetings meet-ings and will be attended by Sharon Stake officials and their partners. A social hour , will follow the meeting. The concluding session of the conference will be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock for all members mem-bers of the ward. Mrs. Morris Brereton has been confined at Utah Valley hospital for two weeks. prr paring for a major goiter operation. opera-tion. DeLoy Woodard is doing nicely at the family home, following fol-lowing his accident of March 9, when his leg was seriously fractured.. frac-tured.. He was taken care of in a Salt Lake hospital, and later removed re-moved to his home. Miss Theora Sundquist will be honored Friday evening at a shower given by her sister. Miss Khea Sundquist, at the Sharp C. Gillespie home. VINEYARD A missionary testimonial for Robert Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Walker will be held at 7:30 p.m. The missionary mission-ary committee, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams and Pres. and Mrs. Walter R. Holdaway will be in charge of the program. Elder Walker will leave April 7. for the New England states nsissioh. He is the third son of 'the Walkers' to accept a mission tall for the LDS church. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Or.val Stone of Lehi. d Mrs. J. O. Stone of Salt Lake who have been visiting with Ihe C M. Stone's for some time, left Tuesday morning for Burly. Idaho .to attend the funeral of T-M-iae Larsen. . only brother of Mrs. Stone Victor M. Anderson's co'irti-tion co'irti-tion is reported to be slowly improving. im-proving. . ',. A large crowd enjoyed ' the 'annual Relief Society Anniversary Annivers-ary party Thursday afternoon .,! the T. C. Hebertson home, Mrs. Maliecnt Wells gave a sketch of the 103 years since the organization: of .the Relief So- FOR SALE: S3 ac. deep rich soil, well located lo-cated in American Fork, only $14,200. Lovely 4 rm. brick home in beautiful CMrislee'Je Acres, 5 ac. young fruit trees, raspberries rasp-berries and strawberries. $5,250. 26 ac. in Orem for $16,000. A few good homes in Provo. Let us help you secure a pro- fitable deal in real estate. PETERSON -HANKS REAL ESTATE CO. Member of Provo Real Estate Board 343 WEST CENTER ST. Provo, Utah Phone 113W George F. Olson 1829R Jerry Buckley 0114-R1 Kay Hanks 0100R5 Erastus Peterson ........2080J Geo. W. Killian, 777 E. 7 No. ALTERATIONS! I make men's suits, shirts and jxlra pants, also remodeling. Build formals, dresses and .-hildrens clothing. See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 No. 2nd West. Provo. Phone 2276-R. They say -that th'so call ed DUMB ANIMALS ARE SOMETHIN' WE FOLK5 NEED Wl I ILL rtUrt AS Z7 lift 1 11.IMI.H fF UTAH SUGAR BEET GROWERS' ASSOCIATION By NOBLE 1IUNSAKER, President notice to creditors b:state of j. w. shelton, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned undersign-ed at 420 Beason Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 14th day of April. 1947. i CATHERINE S. SHELTON Administratrix. Date of first publication Feb. 14, 1947. .NSTINCT and COMMON SENSE tell you that your anirrfals need feed. Naturally, you want the feeds you buy to be the epitome of perfection and to cost as little as possible. possi-ble. BUNKER'S has just what you're looking for . . . even seeds. We have the seeds you NEED ... . see us Todoy! (IOLDEN OIL LAYING MAH Rich in the essentials for High Egg Production A Better Buy on Any Market 20 Protein. 100 lbs. $3.89 BUNKERS Geneva Steel is Across from Ui. PHONE 016-R3 Enter! u econd-clM matter November 19. 1937 at the pott office at Orem, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Publiahed Every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company. Provo. Utah. WE CARRY THE.... MYERS LINE OF ORCHARD SPRAYS Come in and see New Silver-Air Method of Spraying L, 0. PETERSON IMPLEMENT CO, ' ; J. I. Case, Dealer About Vi mile south of Orem City Hall Westside Highway 91 OIL BROODERS $22.00 WEED BURNERS $23.00 GARDEN TOOLS, All Kinds GARDEN SPRAY MATERIAL COOI' and BARN SPRAYERS COOl and BAN SPRAY MATERIAL LOTS OF BUILDING MATERIALS I ABB SOB SB Lumber & Hardware at OREM - UTAH Tf.e FRO t " THE s How you can help YOUR ARfAY DO ITS PART FOR PEACE nil the I'rr.-idriit'n proposal for the (li-conlmuaiicc of PcIccIim- S. rvicc on Mardi 31, America will rely on oliintiir cnlisliueiits for the maintenance of the Ecfrnlar im at anlliorieii slreulli. Tn uew of tirt condilions loilay, tliis is a step of tlie ;:raes! impoi l.inee ( even Ameiiean eilizetl. :ev(r Itelor.- in lii.ioiy has any nation raided ami lnainiained a imilioii-niaii ai my liv llic volunleer .'in alone. Our i'leal, our l.eiief in individual bcdoni, our ,afely and our d:---. lo pio.i.oie m.rl.l ('race-all are hotin.l up in Ihi- ! ei-imi. I his u your Aimv, and vc.lnittary cii!iiiucjit is vow choice, l! mu-i :ll ';.i. V. il'i jonr help it ,,-,7 wof'fail. Ihe ri.ij t:Mi-f eo.il imie ., juovhl,- adcpiate. oeeupa-tiow oeeupa-tiow loiees over-. ;:s. -upplv theso forces, and to help in krcpiii.'i America .troiiii and seriire. "lour lielp ami i-n der -laudi.e: ran do mmdi to en-coma:i- a st. adv !W of S-var xolunlarv cn'!isn-ei,m nece-sarv to miiiik! training and iheenieient performance ol the An iv s --.-:i von die, -Mhi- .l.je, ith v,...r sons. l,rolhers liu !ar.:- or liien.,, uho may he n.ii iderini: an rinv career, hear in mind t!.. advaula.;es olic.vd j.v a ii-vear enlistment. I r. (!i. ii are the choice .of j. ranch of -en.ee ;,ud .dove, ,!,,., h-rc opening, x;.t ;ln,i the epponnmlv .,r thorough liainin- in valuahle skill". id. in Ihe new H.-ular Ariuv compares f.norahlv y illi the ;,ve,a,e , iudu-tn. ami ha. e opportuuitic's, lor prt niotion llian most. You can help In .'ivin- v,r respect and support lo the man w ho enhsls vohmlariK to lo hi- part in carrv-in- out our counlrv's hi-w ide ohli-ations to Imil'd a peace that will endure. liOHl.KT P. PATTERSON SKCKKTAKY OF WAR FOR FULL INFORMATION REGAINING VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT. CALL AT ANY U. 1 ARMY RECRUITING STATION 108 West Center St, Provo, Utah |