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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAII TIIUilSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 Can't Do Salary Increases Bring usiness ' School Budget Up $14,000 fL-M order, Cms s .neer executiva secre- I TeVon Food Mer- J Lion, recently pointed gelation, UOPA hi reused h "taller, FjSl their goods lor Y'r than the peas KveTe that time, P. have exempted rTw T general order and 21 for them. But 1 new v"- J"1" .... heen given ujc mnuon ...... . mpuuu .. ran. .. . rMim,. B" I l jij 1, ... IctTmate that 90 per go on me niKe. in grocers esumw j place of progTami a brfef tueitemsw canners'of community singing, other musi- nS me allow- Lj price higner ti!ler cannot stock their -nods thai cusi. J B .vHmis. Yet, i. .on loffallv ' . -.1. U1EU1 . at retail. That is ter-,.., ter-,.., for v . . i ivmi due to me that is what graced with to cer- new can- TIMP HIKE PLANNED Professor C. J. Hart of Brigham Young university, general chair man, announced Saturday that the thirty-first annual ! Timpaiioeos hike, scheduled for July 18, will be known as Hale America hike." The trek will be made in all ways a part of the national movement to foster physical fitness for mili tary and other .emrgency , services, ' ana oniy those who desire to gain physical development and inspiration inspira-tion from the climb of the 12,000-foot 12,000-foot peak are being encouraged to attend the event, he said. Thereiore the elaborate program scnecuuea for Friday evening, July n, ans Deen cancelled. This tradi tional feature has customarily attracted at-tracted from 3000 to 6000 persons Pff&t price for alHac- f" trade. VXETo banned goods Is P JLr items in both non-food retail fields, teectofitthardto J2 Retailers simply can't ana fLfwods whose wholesale iKa no profit The Miblic, as a consequence, fiC alack of staple '!f Tfinallv. merchants Kto loss of a great l siller rro business. fi Active action is r ... -u.. mtn amount to con- Q thousands of stores, most C small, to extinction. . , , retafl prices are to De iwcu oj some given date, all prices , d costs, must likewise be fixed "of fee same date. If exceptions nade for one group, exception It be made for all. Here is a .ttoa which involves uie very ace of retail business. And Edis making the necessary ad-asents ad-asents is essential. JOWAN REALTY BUYS 1 fl5-Very attractive 5 room to brick home. Full basement, littely landscaped,, , Sprinkling a. 4-13 acres. Adequate i. Extra Spring. . Coops for ibens. Lehi. hO-5 room modern frame home Good water. Am. Fork. $100 pt-5 room modern from home. basement. Garage, workshop. ht tap lot. $500 down $37.00 per r.t Provo. ... m-1 room modern stucco b. furnace, stoker A choice le, interior as good as new. age, large lot- Good- location. tan, FARMS HOMES LOANS ROWAN REALTY INC. I Center St, Provo, Phone 710 t DANCE AT. SARATOGA EVERY SAT. NIGHT Crapks-Extr Lady FREE ' V o , MUSIC By . Fern Larsen's DANCE BAND o ta the health-glvtag ' waters 8-ia pools- ' PiCHG nmi1Tl4a 4 T.V pastes, for outings, oubs, orgamations. - WSb TO PABTTKS1 eal Estate insurance ' 5 Agency v vrea tad - cal numbers and instructions will be held after the program, The Brigham Young university faculty recently voted to hold the hike not only because ofi ts recreational recrea-tional values but because of its possibilities for , . stimulating summer sum-mer hike programs. ; Dire Need Seen' For r Storing Coal The question,' 'it's 'easy to buy coal now lut how about next winter, win-ter, is confronting" thousands of consumers of Utah coal throughout the intermbuntaiti and Pacific states. "'' ' J " ' - Reasons why, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public already'' troubled with problems of sugar rationing, the rubber shortage and myriad other war-borne problems,' may be affiliated affili-ated with severe " hardships next winter unless they store coal now, include: JiJil 1. A multiplied demand for coal due to the huge armfanent manu facturing and ' army 'mobilization program.'" "' - ; 2. " Possible congestion of trans portation facilities next winter. This could result from abnormally large wartime demands upon railroads, which already are hauling far more freight than at any previous time. The situation can be" aggravated by shortage of labor and additional restriction upon use of trucks and tires. " . : ' Coal mines .of Utah, seeking to avert the threatened shortage and possible "doling out" of small quan tities of the solid fuel during cold weather, already are operating at top capacity for the first time dur ing a summer season since World war I days. Figures released by the Utah Coal Operators association indicate that production by commercial mines in this state from January 1 to May 31 jumped 113.77 per cent to a high of 1,807,841 tons compared with the corresponding period for 1938. Tonnage for the first half of 1942 was 59.06 per cent higher than for the corresponding period of 1941; 74.68 per cent higher than 1940 and 70.40 higher than 1939. B. P. Manley, executive secre tary of: the Utah Coal Operators' association' says much of the pres ent-heavy coal production rightly is going into bins of home owners forewarned concerning probable stringency next ; winter and into stockpiled-railroads and other industrial consumers. : ' "We do not anticipate," Mr. Man ley said, -"that every consumer will be able to store sufficient coal now to last all; winter. If -up to 60 per cent of sufficient coal is stored by consumers, this, will relieve ,the in' dustry of a tetrifio strain next win' ter. . r.? : -' During the iast war,, coal was on priority an much of it was requr sitioned in transit for urgent defense de-fense requirements. w To facilitate; coal -storage, both the Reconstruction Finance corporation corpor-ation and private)'., banks are offering of-fering to: Joan ; money to finance dealer coal ;,purchases and private banks are offering to finance householders house-holders in purchasing coal for stor- In a bulletin to coal dealers ana consumersltheopera tors' association, associa-tion, points cut that superior coal mined : hi'-mah.' Carhop area may.'beWedVeitJier .tgWe bins or Jille J&e opeti' it practically no "loss In heattog 'W burning value. - Alpine School District budget was fixed and filed with Utah County by the district board thru its clerk J F Walton. The 1942-43 budget shows an increase of approximately $14,000 over the like budget of last year. The bulk of the raise was made necessary thru increases in salaries of teachers, bus drivers and custodians. custod-ians. An average of 10 increase in salaries was allowed employes over last year. This brought the salary account of the district up about isu,wu over last year. In the teacher list the teacher with one and two years experience in the district received the largest percentage of increase, approximately approximate-ly 15, while the beginner gets 10 over the last year schedule and the oldest teachers get 5 increase. Other expense items of the district dis-trict remain about the same as last year. The Instruction cost budgeted amounts to $256,200, debt service $47,285.00, maintenance of school plant 23,000 with other smaller amounts totaling the $428,275. ' ' income to meet the expenditures comes from Utah County taxes $187,325, state school fund $129,500.-00, $129,500.-00, equalization fund $46,000, uniform uni-form school fund $15,000 and tax sale redemptions $17,000 with smaller small-er tiems totaling the $428,275.00. The complete budget follows: Adopted Budget DISBURSEMENTS 1942-1943 General Control ; t 13.615.00 Instruction .. 256,200.00 Auxiliary Agencies and Coordination Activities.... 23,300.00 Operation of School Plant 37,800-00 Maintenance of School Plant .... 23,000.00 Fixed Charges .:. 2,500.00 Capital Outlay 15,000.00 Debt Service .. 47,285.00 Estimated Tax Losses (Based on 94 Col lection $12,700,000.00 Valuation) ' 9,575.00 TOTAL $428,275.00 Receipts RECEIPTS 1942-1943 Cash on Hand (Over Draft) $ 374.77 Cash Due from Defense Account ... 8,740.34 Federal Subsidy ... 3,000.00 State District School v Fund ... .. 129,500-00 Utah County Taxes (14.75 Mills Levy) 187,325.00 Utah County Tax Sales and Redemptions 17,000.00 Interest 200.00 Rentals : . 300.00! Adult Education . 100.00 State Equalization Fund 46,000.00 State High School Fund 3,500.00 Fines and Breakages 300 00 Uniform School Fund 15,000.00 High School Activity Fees ...... . - 2,700.00 Forest Reserve and Transitory Herds ... 200.00 Bonds to be Refunded 14,000.00 Estimated Cash on Hand at Close of Year 784.43 The Lehi C annery Is now in operation, until further notice for the purpose of Canning all kinds of FRUITS and VEGETABLES. No Advance In Prices Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday ' GOODS RECEIVED UNTIL 1:00 P. M. On Above Days EXTREME CARE AT CROSSINGS URGJED That a proclamation, aimed to "protect the public from its own carelessness," be issued by the chief executive of the United States as well as of the several states, "as we make an all-out effort to win the war," was suggested In a speech here today by David B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Lo-comotive Fireman and Enginemen. "Not only must , the public be highly conscious of the seriousness of accidents at railroad grade crossings," cross-ings," Robertson said, "but it is essential rto. protect the armed forces and conserve the materials of war which are moving in such abundance over the rail arteries of the country." NOTICE Members of the Mothers club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Kate Holmstead. Members are invited and urged to be present. TOTAL $428,275.00 TAKE SUGAR CARD ON YOUR VACATION How to be unpopular: Forget your sugar ration book when you go on vacation visiting this summer. Stamp No. 4 expires next Saturday at mid night. UNTED!!! liNr jiKr it.fi NtyJ fcES PAID rOS Bones, WoI, Hides, hn i Dead or Useless Anintals:; Pe4 ; Prices er Useless SheePromp't, Service. Utah H ide & Tallow Co. -Three Miles West of Spanish Fork COURSE PLANNED FOR DEFENSE UNIT Staff members of the civilian defense de-fense council met Thursday at the city and county building, contem plating an enlarged training program pro-gram in all communities of Utah county. A total of 4150 men will be needed to complete the civilian defense organization or-ganization in the county, according accord-ing to Clarence A. Grant of Ameri- man Fork, executive director. They were allotted as follows: Air raid wardens, 1200: auxiliary police. 350: auxiliary fire depart' mmt. 400: medical helpers, 500; public works division, 200; and staff, 1200. Each community will be given so many of each division to train to raising its quota. Individuals already al-ready trained in the defense school will go into the various communities to train workers, Mr. Grant saia. 16 MILLION DOLLARS to Utah Farms and Factories For several years now, fax xuers and manufacturers in Utah have sold an average of $16,000,000 worth of goods to the chain stores in this state each year. That "ain't peanuts." A large part of that 16 mil' lion dollars worth of prod-nets prod-nets is shipped out, bringing new money into the state. Town Parleys Planned By Defense Bodies!!; . -.; -. 'it?! Zi' -iVn.' -.1" All town throughout Utah county will be urged to conduct regular twon square meetings each month In honor of service men and their families, it was decided Saturday by members of the Utah county defense de-fense council, according to Clarence A. Grant, county executive director. The communities also wfH be asked to be to their civilian training train-ing schools immediately. One school has now started to Orera and other towns are expected to follow soon. Mr. Grant said. Defense council members and mayors of the various Utah county towns win visit the Ogden control center Monday night .to see the unit to action, Mr.- Grant state. A large food chain Safe-wir Safe-wir buys an average of 305,000 barrels of Utah flour 'each year, approximately : 25 of the state's average ' to4-flour output. More , 7'.tbaa 40 of this, r 13 1,892 ... "c barrels, is shipped by Safeway Safe-way to its stores? in. other - states. a. On this one item alone, in 1941, more than $475,000 cf outside money was brought to Utah. UTAH CHAIN STORES Gov't Insists Coal Be Stored Now Notwithstanding a 5,573,000-ton Increase in the nation's soft coal stockpile during May, acting director direc-tor Howard A Gray of the solid fuels office said Monday the amount now in storage was not sufficient suf-ficient to guarantee adequate protection pro-tection against wartime shortages. The bituminous coal division of the interior department estimated that on June 1 consumers held 64,-409,000 64,-409,000 tons of soft coal in storage against 61,836,000 tons on May 1. Meanwhile, mine production rates for both bituminous (soft) and an' thracite (hard) coal continued high above seasonal levels, due princl pally to protective storage by war Industries. Soft coal production for the week ended June 27 was esti mated at 11,375,000 tons, an increase of 250,000 tons over the previous week, while 1,238,000 tons of anthracite anthra-cite were mined, compared with 1,212,000 tons the preceding week. The soft coal division estimated that soft coal In consumers' storage on June 1 averaged 49 days' supply for the nation as a whole, an increase in-crease of six days' supply over the average of 43 days held on May 1. May consumption amounted to 42,586,000 tons, compared with 43,-306,000 43,-306,000 tons in April, a drop of 1.7 per cent. The solid fuels office has advised that to provide adequate wartime fuel protection non-war industrial coal users should have enough fuel In storage to last for 60 to 90 days, and war industries, public utilities and other essential consumers should hav e90 to 120 days supply on hand. It's Polite To Carry Extra Passengers If Utah motorist dislike the Idea of gasoline rationing, there is one way they can help stave it off by voluntarily reducing the use of their autmobiles and tires to the Tnlnlmiim, This was the word given out Saturday Sat-urday by Ralph P. Smith, state administrator ad-ministrator of defense transportation transporta-tion for the ODT, as he announced a plan to encourage greater pooling pool-ing of automobile use. "All nonessential driving- must be eliminated,' he declared. "Each and every owner of an automobile, driving driv-ing to and from work, must arrange to carry coworkers to order to eliminate elimi-nate the unnecessary use of private cars. WIH Study Use He said that spotters will be stationed sta-tioned at strategic points on highways high-ways to determine to what extent automobile, use Is being 'pooled and a study of transportation wfA be made, at the various war Industries. ' Letters were sent by Mr. Smith to the Utah general "supply depot, mn field, and the Ogden ordnance depot asking that they circulate transportation questionnaires among employes, as Is now being done at the Utah ordnance plant. A recent spot check revealed that at some of these places, only 50 per cent of employes' automobiles carried more than the drivers. Questionnaires Beady "To end this situation." he ex plained, "each employe win be required re-quired to f HI In a questionnaire detail de-tail in Dasseniter capacity of bis car. wokring shifts and where he resides. This Information win be used by traffic departments at the posts to correlating car use to marl IN COTTON It's Penney's For The Coolest Cottons In Town! SALLY LEA DRESSES You'll need this type of wash frocks for your many new activities! ac-tivities! Styles for street, work and home wear! Tailored or casual types In long torso, midriff, button front and shirt-waist styles. Bright flowers, stripes, dots and a variety of prints! 12-20,38-44. IroLviaoW is Ileavy! Large! Towels 35c Big, heavy, absorbent! ab-sorbent! Covered Cov-ered with thirsty loops! Gay Plaid Towels Barber Towels 6 Goy Kitchen Towels, 4 Mesh Dish Cloths .... 3 Wash Cloths . 3 LJk. THE MEN WHO GIVE THEIR IIVES. GIVE THEM I YOU'RE ONLY ASKED TO LEND 10 Of YOUR PAY THAT ISN'T MUCH. IS IT? BUY YOUR WAR STAMPS AND POMPS AT PENNEY'S I tic for 49c for 69o for 12c for 19c New Brentwood Dresses Cross bar lawn novelty cotton striped shirting. - QQ Sizes 12-44. JwO Sunny Tucker Dresses 98c ' Style Leader Dresses 69o CYNTHIA SLIPS j OQ Trimmed or tailored -Uk3 Novelty Handbags 1-59 Women's Summer Hats .. 1.98 Drive Slow, Stay Sober, Acting Governor Says With gasoline rationing a possibility possi-bility for the near future, the July 4 weekend may be- the last time motorists can take holiday trips in their cars. Acting Governor E. E. Monson doesn't want to spoil their fun or cramp their style, but he hopes they will be careful and try to avoid accidents. Keeping under the recommended recom-mended speed limit of 40 miles an hour is one way to make highways safe. : In a special safety appeal issued Saturday, the acting governor pointed point-ed out that an accident these days can be more than a personal disaster dis-aster to those directly involved-It involved-It may be a blow at the war effort. "With the future of the nation at stake," he declared, "every citizen citi-zen should exercise increased vigilance vigi-lance and caution In dally work and in leasure time activities on the Fourth of July holiday. We cannot let accidents continue and interrupt war production." He pointed out that the national safety council is conducting an in tensified program against accidents, affecting war production. t . Russell Bone Receives Army Promotion Russell Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs John B. Bone has been advanced, from theg rade of ensign to that, of lieutenant in the United States-naval States-naval air corps, according to worcV received by his parents, His commission com-mission was presented to him June 18. An outstanding scholar and athlete ath-lete during his high school and two years CAA college work, Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Bone, following preliminary work at Oakland, was one of the four high graduates of his class at Pensacola, Fla, naval , flying school. Retained there as an instructor, in-structor, he was later transferred to the new naval flying base and school at ' Corpus Chris tl, Texas, where he is sow stationed. Why Wall Btreet? When Peter Stuyvetant was governor gov-ernor of New York in 1653 b built a wall or palisade to protect tho Dutch settlers from both the British Brit-ish and the Indians Henet the name Wall Street although the wall was removed in 1699. " -. 4 ' Not So Messy ' , . , Set pies which may run over in a larger pan or on a cooky sheet It il esiier to clean the pan than to clean the oven after the Juice is burned. Notice Change of schedule for receiving free grasshopper bait Commencing' July 8 the grass-1 hopper mixing station at the Utah County- fair grounds livestock buljdr tog wmjae-open, from, 4 p,,m,;iuotil 8 p. tof . ojtt all (week , days .except Saturday. On Saturdays it will be open. IrojfcrBmtIl 1 p.,m. This change has beerl njade po, mfcke. JLt.niore,conveplent for farm-1 ers to get the bait In the afternoon and evening so to be able to distribute distrib-ute it the following morning. District Dis-trict Agricultural Inspection Department De-partment ' mum advantage. "With the 'use of spot maps, either a private passenger car operator op-erator seeking additional passengers, passen-gers, or a person seeking such transportation can be brought together to-gether to work out necessary transportation trans-portation arrangements. Stickers would be issued to private car operators ope-rators permitting them to park their cars on the post provided they are carrying capacity loads." Eye-Strain is Um Cause f of Many Pbysieal Hit like: HHADACE3 SICK 3TOSIACH For Goii Heaitk Have Your Eyes Eraminea1 TODAY Pi E. N. Webb! Jeweler Zc Optometrist Mail Street Lehi, Utah I |