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Show OREM-GSNEVA TIMES , GLEAN UP AND I ; PAINT AVhen You Think of Eats i' . Eat at the SNAPPY SERVICE CAFE The Coal -IS CASTLE GATE For Furnace, Stove or Grate . . . Plan now to store your next winter's FUEL SUPPLY Utah Timber Co. Provo, Utah i Mm mtmmmmm 1 CIGARETTE PRODUCTION IN 1946 Attaining a new high, cigarette cigaret-te production totaled 351,000,-000,000 351,000,-000,000 units last year, an increase in-crease of 18,300,000,000, or 5.5 per cent over 1945 it is revealed in an article in the current issue is-sue of Printer's Ink. Cigar pro duction was up 20 per cent but manutacturea uiuacco suui ( aa plug, twist, chewing, smoking mixtures, and snuff dropped 40 per cent from the previous year. Luckv Strike (American To- hacco ComDanv) continued to! lead the cigarette field with) 103,500,000,000 against 71,000,- 000,000 in 1945, a gam ol 43.B per cent. Camel (R. J. Reynolds) shows the largest gain of the "big four", with an increase of 56 per cent", or 88,500,000,000 against 56,500,000,000. Crester-field Crester-field (Liggett & Myers) held on to Burn J to third place with 65,000,000,-000. 65,000,000,-000. Herbert Tareytol (American (Ameri-can Tobacco Company) showed a gain of 400 per cent. FRIGHTENED "Frankly, I'm frightened" exclaimed ex-claimed one of the world's leading lead-ing scientists, an atomic expert. Five Star General Arnold is frightened, too. He paints an awesome picture of the probable next year war. And now scientists sci-entists announce the discovery of a new force far more destructive des-tructive than the atom bomb. BILL OF RIGHTS The University of Denver's. National Opinion Research Center Cen-ter in a survey asked adults of various ages from various In- ROHBOCK'S SONS Exclusive Growers Of All Original RICHARD DIENER NURSERY Seeds, Plants and Bulbs OREM, UTAH, U. S. A. Phone 112 Write for free Catalogue Rom where And 1 (Hess til of ui secretly hanker, from time to time, for the good old days and the good old-fashioned old-fashioned pleasures. Leastways, Baddy Richards done a thrWing business reviving the old-time hay ride.- With a team of horses, and a stoat straw-bedded rack, Buddy can take as many as thirty adults at fifty cents a headl Two or three times a week they start from Town HalL and go out along the river; stop for a friendly glass of beer at Shoreside Tavern; Coprright, ft. iHHHiiiMimmmmiitiMHmiiimittiimMMmtimimiuHmmiHmHiiiiwiMuniiin B 5 1 l f I Will Your Car Pass I I STATE INSPECTION? I i We have the Finest in Equipment s s f and Trained Mechanics to Put Your I i ' Car in Tip-Top Shape at a I Minimum of Delay and Cost to You i f Your Oldsmobile Dealer I FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY PHONE 97 3 I WASDEN MOTOR SALES 1131 North 5th West tmiimoimmHiitimniHituHiimiHmiMHTMimHmiiiiHWiHmMHMiMH BlueBlazeCoai THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE Because IT'S WASHED PLAN NOW TO STORE YOUR NEXT WINTER'S FUEL SUPPLY For Clean, Speedy Service Call Bonnet Coal Company rravo, Utah Phone 303 come group occupations, and parts of the United States what they knew of the Bill of Rights. In responce 31 jer cent said they had never heard of it. or were not sure, whether they had or not; 36 per cent had heard of it, but had no idea what it was; 12 per cent gave confused unsatisfactory, unsatis-factory, or entirely incorrect identifications; 21 per cent had a "reasonably accurate idea" of what the Bill of Rights is. LIQUOR THE MOST MOSTLY ITEM "Inhabitants of the United States," states SPINNIT, "spend more money every year on liq nnr than nn all Dublic and pri vate schools, all universities, all snprial schools for the buna rfpaf and dumb, all libraries, the care of veterans of all wars, all employment compensation, all old-age assistance, all churches, all health services ,and the Red Cross." What a calamity! How long will this carry on? ED G EM 0 N T Mrs. Norman J. Smith fc at the hospital at Bingham, where she is receiving treatment. The Elders Dancing club ended end-ed a most enjoyable dance season sea-son Thursday evening in a centennial cen-tennial dance. Mrs. Lewis Miller Mil-ler received the prize for the best beard among the gentlemen. gentle-men. A large crowd enjoyed the affair, the hall being appro priately decorated in pioneer theme. Edgemont Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Rhea Wernz, as guests of Mrs. Wernz and her mother, Matilda Mad-sen. Mad-sen. The lesson, a pioneer history his-tory and refreshments were en joyed. Springtime is bringing many Advertisement I sit ... Joe Marsh That Ain't Hay -Or Is It? and eome home by way of Pound . nidge . . . nine miles In all. Not very exciting, you might say. But from where I sit it's not excitement that we need these days but those simple country pleasures that are part and parcel of America the old-fashioned hayride, with its song and jollity; the horseshoe gsmes; the friendly glass of beer; and the good companionship com-panionship that they engender. 1947, United Statu Bremtrt Foundation PROVO changes in the community. Verl Baum and family have moved into their lovely new home. Wilford S. Gillespie family have moved into the former Sharp C. Gillespie home, and Bishop J. Golden Taylor and family have moved into the Wilford S. Gillespie home, while their new home is being built. The lovely new home of former Bishop Wilford R. Stubbs is also progressing nicely. FARM LABOR PLENTIFUL "There will be plenty of farm laborers for Utah this year, therefore farmers should not be reluctant in planting such crops as sugar beets because be-cause of the fear of labor shortage", short-age", Morris H. Taylor, state farm labor supervisor, declared declar-ed today. "Prices of various farm crops will influence farmers' decisions deci-sions on 1947 plans but availability avail-ability of labor is not a major issue", he said. "Farm labor outlook in Utah for 1947 is definitely good. There is a satisfactory supply of domestic laborers, including local and migratory workei s. although for the past several seasons there has been a defin ite labor shortage." Adequate housing is the num ber one farm labor problem at the present time, Mr. Taylor reported. However, county ag ricultural agents and other extension ex-tension service personnel, thr- oueh the cooperation of Federal Public Housing Administration, are busy solving this problem in time for the summer farm labor season. While most of the Utah farm labor will be handled by domestic dom-estic workers, including hundreds hund-reds of youngsters throughout the state, foreien workers will be imDorted where absolutely needed so that the harvest of all types of xrons can be taken rare of. he said. "The Utah State Agricultural college extension ex-tension service is doing and will continue to do all possible to assure farmers sufficient labor in 1947." PLAY DEADLINE TUNE 1 Only two months remain for TTtah dramatists to submit their nlays for the $1,000 award be-ins be-ins offered bv the Arts Division of the Utah Centennial Commission. Commis-sion. The plavs must be submitted sub-mitted no lar than June 1. Thp o'av roust be of conventional conven-tional leneh. factual or fictitious, ficti-tious, fomedv or tracedv but miic bo consistent with nioneer deals and relate Utah historv. "MtllllllltlllllllMIIIKIltMllltlllllMMMIIIttlflCllllllflllllllllllllllt'lll"! Kelsch's COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE I I I 156 West Center I Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE I I Provo, Utah IIIHIIIIIIIimilllllUHIIIIIIIIIIUIIItllltdltfllltllMIIHIIIIIIIINIIIHIIIIIItlltlllllllt SOIL AX W2 lb. pkgs, 5 lb, pkges, 25 lb. pails and bulk The finest material for washing walls cleaning paint and general use WALLPAPER CLEANER WAXES VARNISH BRUSHES, ALL KINDS PAINT WALLPAPER FLOOR MOPS & MOP HEADS Consolidated Hardware Co. Provo Utah past or present or both. The $1,000 award will be in payment pay-ment for rights until August 15, 1948, when all rights revert re-vert to the author. The judges may reject any or all plays, may make a selection for the $1,000 award, and other a-wards a-wards if they deem is necessary, for plays to be used which have not won first place. All inquiries should be addressed to the Drama Contest Committee: Com-mittee: Centennial Commission, Box 329, Salt Lake City, Utah. PIONEERS -TO BE HONORED Original pioneers from aJl sections of Utah will be honored honor-ed May 1 at the Salt Lake L. D. S. Tabernacle in an observance obser-vance marking the "statutory" opening of the Centennial year. By law the Centennial obset1 vance begins on May 1 and extends until October 15, although al-though many events have been held before end will be held after the set dates. The living pioneers are classed as those who came across the plains to Utah previous to the opening of the railroad on May 10, 1869. That means they must have made the journey by wagon or handcart. It does not include those who were born in Utah previous to 1869. Details of the observance and the nature of entertainment planned for the pioneers will be announced later.. . FOR SALE Immediate possession of one apartment. Buy property from rental income of 3 others. Excellent Ex-cellent opporturnity. Best location. loca-tion. Berhof, 320 N. 2 East. Provo. Meet Every Adverse Circumstance as its Master Whether the difficulty is disease, dis-ease, loss, grief, dislocation, strife, lack of progress, lack of opportunity, insufficient ability or any other evil condition, con-dition, . Christian Science brings the unqualified assurance, as-surance, backed now by the experience of countless thousands, thou-sands, that the difficulty Is not insuperable. For a clear, concise statement of Christian Christi-an Science, and its scientifically scientific-ally Christian method ot conquering con-quering disease and other evils, come to A FREE LECTURE entitled Christian Science: A Satisfying Religion By Robert Stanley Ross, C.B.S., of New York City Member of the Board of Lectureship Lec-tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, fn Boston, Massachusetts. SUNDAY. APRIL 13 4:00 P.M. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 566 East So. Temple Salt Lake City Come to this lecture or Tune to KNAK 1400 ks. Auspices First and Second Churches of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, Salt Lake City .. Published Every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company. Provo, Utah. Enter aa second- matter November 19, 1937 the port office at Orem, Utah, under the For longer car life drive in at the PEP 88-VICO sign UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY WELLS L. BRIMHALL GO. Representing W. H. Child, Inc. Stocks Bonds - Investments Mining Stocks Industrials Bonds Rails 1 Real Estate and Insurance W. S. Brimhall, Mgr. METAL GASH BOXES (Limited Supply) PENCIL SHARPENERS METAL FILES STEEL POSTURE CHAIRS TYPEWRITER STANDS STANDARD SUPPLY CO, 83 North University Avenue GOING TO BUILD? A Home Garage Farm Bldg. Fa ctory Warehouse or etc. IF SO INVESTIGATE OUR INTERLOCKING BLOCK Phone 192M or drive down to THE PROVO MORTARLESS BLOCK COMPANY 720 So. Univ. Ave. Thursday, April 10, 1947 Act or marcn o. ... Phone 12 19 North Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah 0 02IU |
