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Show V.JULY 5, 1946 I M HI A MK KM A rI Ml 1KIV Ull.h N . t FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1945 L- " F- A 1 I II c..i-iii"cTfteifi la fo 53 Stronger 60 Mor Non-Skid Anglosl to 32 longer Mifogf - f ' 4 f 4 I lack Again! Th. Amaxlng f WA power f 1495 L . Olras tie bltttrun lid tn lonf eit aerr-lea. aerr-lea. Bubttr Mparetors. The Sensational NEW Tr$ton SUPREME SPARK PLUG H DUMPER JACK 1.00 Scww typ mr to operate. Tit tampers of all can.' 59" i Especially engineered for today! Ugh octane two. Una. Polonlnm alloy aararet quicker itutlng. Archery Boole with Every Sef Eight-Piece ARCHERY SET " 5.95" f dss a fine quality five-foot lemonwood bow, arrows. guaru, anger tab, and target.. . - 4n Outdoor Gym for Kiddiesl Bf fnir i v v good exercise, tool Tor ctfldrea ttaee to ten-I ten-I Bu two swings and a trapeie. Extra hear steeL jtionauy itrong. Extra itrtrng rope. PINE MOTOR CO. jrized i Service .i Repairs f Qr all Makes of Cars IEEICAN FORK PHONE 124 Spotlighting UTAH -- jweaey-irct 9tareite 1 Will Melt SUrer Dalian Utah's silver dollars, with wxuen everyone in this area Is penecuy ramlliar may become somewhat scarce In the Immediate Immed-iate future. It seems that In the east, the Increased demand for silver by the manufacturers of photographic film. Jewelers, electrical elec-trical manufacturers, and other sliver using Industries has creat-ecWsuch creat-ecWsuch a wealth of the white metal, that there is no alternative alterna-tive but to melt down silver dollars dol-lars to get an industrial supply. Many big photo-engraving plants, whose key item of manufacture man-ufacture is silver nitrate, derived from silver, are facing a shutdown shut-down this week because of silver lack. U. S. Treasury officials admit that there is nothing to prevent industrial users of silver from melting silver dollars. As most everyone knows, silver dollars dol-lars are strictly a western item, and rarely seen in the east where they prefer paper currency. Since Industrial uses of silver runs into the millions of ounces annually, who knows but what our silver dollor may become a collector's item in the future. In the meantime at Washing ton, two congressional silver blocs the western representing1 producers and the eastern speaking speak-ing for the users of silver have duar in for a flcht nvr th treasury purchase and sale price I oi suver. i Western senators want the pric4ipped Irani. 7L11 cenU pe ounce to 90.3 cents, and at the same time looking toward a possible price of $1.29 an ounce. Eastern opposers to any raise In the silver price predict that 90,3 cent silver will drive many industries outside, of the United! States.... .. In the meantime, in our own state, Eureka, Tintlc, Park City and other silver mining areas are experiencing housing shortages, short-ages, the first in many years, for silver mines are again going into in-to production in the face of a fact that means much to west that today the United States is consuming silver faster than mines can produce it, and the world market price is higher high-er than 71.11 cents anounce Tracy Named Commission Chief Aaron W. Tracy, northern Utah educator and business man has been named by Governor Herbert Her-bert B. Maw to head the state publicity and industrial development develop-ment commission. Mr. Tracy succeeds the late Ora Bundy. The new chairman assumes the leadership of the commission with a year's background in the organization, during-which time he became perfectly familiar with the aims, objectives, problems prob-lems and achievements of this important department. Aaron W. Tracy is a modest man-of high intelligence and exceptional ex-ceptional ability, having held executive positions in business, educational and governmental fields during the past 40 years. Starting as President or the Weber academy student body, and next B. Y. U. student body president, he was named principal princi-pal of public schools in Weber county in 1907. In 1919, he was chosen head of the Weber college col-lege English department and named president of the same institution in-stitution in 1922, which position he held for 14 years. Beginning 1936, Mr. Tracy taught English four, years at the B. Y. U. He spent two years as U. S. Government Govern-ment historian at an Ogdeh war supply depot. During his office as president of the Weber college, Mr. Tracy displayed exceptional ability In placing the college operation on a firm business basis, accumulating accumu-lating considerable property for the school which later proved of tremendous financial Value." Progressive, with advanced ideas, Mr. Tracy is credited with placing Weber college to the front, both educationally and financially. aWa'TbManrMr? Tracy's business activities have proven highly successful. The new commission chief Is a friendly, likable gentlemen; easily approached, a good public relations man, one who ponders all decisions catefully, and one who was well chosen as chairman chair-man of the commission, a man who can successfully pilot the department to its chosen objectives. objec-tives. ........ J Phenomenal Population Growth Seen Governor Herbert B. Maw's recent re-cent statements before the" Lions tob first Dostwar convention are heartening to those Interest ed In Utah's destiny. Said the Governor: "Utah is entering the most promising era in its 99-year history . . The new assured operation ' of the Geneva Steel plant Is only the beginning of Utah's fight for a place in the industrial center of the future. v Governor Maw then predicted that the population of Provo and its immediate surraun dings would exceed that of Salt Lake City In twenty-five years. Industrialists, In-dustrialists, he declared, say that Utah people an produce more per hour, were more dependable and efficient than people. in any other area with which they have dealt. V The Governor deplored the fact that up until the last four years, "Utah's best crop" is its trained young people, who had found it necessary to leave the state to earn a livelihood. The future now offers much for young people who wish to re main and help build Utah, he pointed out. Know Your Traffic Laws DRIVING IN CANYONS AND ON MOUNTAIN HIGHWAYS The driver of a motor vehicle i ...11 A X . ... wuveiing mrougn aerues or canyons or on mountain highways high-ways shall hold such vehicle under control and as near the right-hand edge of the highway and, upon approaching any curve where the view Is obstructed obstruct-ed shall give audible warning with the horn of such vehicle. Back In Civvies Pfc. Maurice H. Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Welsh, iclunicU home last Tuesdi June 25, from the Fort Douglas Separation Center where he received re-ceived Jiis honorable discharge. Maurice received his initial training at Cap Roberts, California. Cali-fornia. He spent 17 ft months overseas with the 26th Infantry Division as a rifleman; - Maurice is authoried to wear the European Theater ot Operations Opera-tions Ribbon with two battle stars, German Occupation Ribbon, Rib-bon, Cambat Infantry Man's Badge, Distinguished Unit Cita- cue victuiy luuuuii. The One Stop Store For All Your Party and Outings SODA BEER ICE CREAM ICE Delicatessen Foods Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables ART DYES ottage-Market- 454 East State Street Telephone 349 SIS V 'a'- vi" ejus '-'r v .' v l, Neil Dahle A Friend of Labor, A Friend of the Fanner. A trained Business Man, Is 'i a candidate for , County Commissioner. , With his experience as City Councilman, Mayor and County Commissioner, no one is better qualified to serve us. LOOK INTO HIS RECORD i VOTE FOR NEIL DAHLE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER July 9th on the REPUBLICAN TICKET IMPORTANT NOTICE! The samedependable refrigerator service' as in the past will still be obtainable by,palling: Kenneth Singleton Refrigerator Service 330-J LEIII RIIEIBIATISM AND ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Arna Pautz, P. O. Box 825. Vancouver, Wash. " IL n SAYING, rt AME TKOM THE. QAMfe. SSs ' Food '"Spebials - FrL I CAtiT HELP TAINKING UU5T THE. AMt OiWC e DEAL AT Vf CHIPAAtiS 2V2 Pork & Beans GRAND TETON 16c CERT0 DEAL 49c THREE BOTTLES RED ft WHITE COFFEE , TOMATO JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE n Arro red ft white 32c 21c S Pounds H Pound SALMON Tall Flak PEANUT BUTTER 1 Found .FIQNEEB SWEET PEAS TnrT... SALTINE CRACKERS , CORN FLAKES 24c 27c 25c-17c BAKER COCOA S.WEET PICKLES C A TYiTXT1?Q Tall Ox. Natural Oil 32c "27c 10c 27c 11c Olives-Melons-Chips 18 O x. Any Brand BROOMS Retail 12 Tie $1.00 ONE GALLON DILLr PICKLES - 1.17 TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELLS 3 FOR ... 25c llPTri?..lPo- 09T. I For lmmm Pd. Adv.-NUE-OVO Laboratories 1 |