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Show THE VOICE OF Thursday, October 2, 1941 S1IAE0N a f.iir share, or parity, for their $16x0 a year. Canvas Worker win i the pi ice would he around l now. $ 6 u a year. $1.05 a CooperatLeather and Canvas Worker' ing farno rs have been working toward 51 u 0 wheat since the Helper 11329 a year. Interested may fust AAA program of 1933 and applicants v hv having certain aircraft with marketing quotas tins tj u a t apt norue or training for the and the loan program they are majouty of these positions, how- mar the goal. When farmers voted in favor may ever, applitants qualify without any aircraft experience of marketing quotas, they not has only voted to restrict the markettheir experience provided been in a first cta-- s shop. ing of excess wheat, but they Cones of the examination an- voted for an S3 per cent of parity nouncement and the necessary loan rate as compared with a 64 lot ms for filing nuty be obtained per cent of panty loan rate last from the Secretary, Board of U, year. S. Civil Service Farmers who are eligible for a Examiners at loan and who sell for less than your nearest first or second-clas- s post office, or from the Manager, the loan rate are not only taking Thirteenth Civil Service District, less for their wheat than they 116 New Customhouse Denver, could get but are aiding In deColorado, moralizing the price of wheat for other growers. With a supply of wheat of around l,320,0u0,000 bushels in the United States and need for only 680,000,000 bushels, all farmers must cooperate in iu moisture, quality, a program to support prices if and the value of eggs are occur-m- g they hope to reeclve a fair price for their wheat, Mr. Jones deiu Utah because proper facilities for the care of eggs have clared "There Is no sense in using up not been provided by merchants, valuable fertility growing more u Carl Frischnecht, extension at the Utah State Agrl- - wheat than we can sell at a fair price, hut if we store the surplus u a college, states. ii this year and reduce the acreage temmust a be at Eggs kept we can perature of 4 0 to 5 3 degrees seeded to wheat next year Fahrenheit and in a humidity of balance our production to the needs of the consumers and at It ss than S3 percent or they deteriorate in quality and soon be- the s.une time receive a better come stale, Mr, Frischnecht de- pi ice," he added. clares. I Little ef'"rt is being pnt forth OINK, OINK to piovide proper marketing conMost of the ditions however, Jr leather and CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS OPEN TIMPANOGOS bm-ht- 1 ,Mrs Sub-depo- t, 1 Better Care of Eggs Urged by Specialist Loi-se- s poul-tryma- 1 DoY3 .'wkwie-.-lf11 Y v BERG W MAX 19 20r became the greatest ballyhoo period in our history. Probably it was reaction against the war year, and it was helped by the radio and by national newspaper syn- dicat es that carried the latest The fads f t. , i news on nnd fancies town every to in the country. Evt nts that merly might have been local- for-- d'ized N were now publicized all Wjuian over the nation. Crossword puzzles, the Tennessee monkey trial, the case, Red Dempsey, Tunney, Grange, Floyd Collins who was tiapped in a mine shaft; Almee Semple McPherson, Charles Lindreceived attention bergh all that would have been Inconceivable a few years before. It was a national carnival that affected everyone before the stock market crash of 1929 punctured the ballyhoo baloon and set America down with a bump. Life has Its humor and its sorrow, its high points and Us low. None of us can accurately predict the future, but though we cant predict we can protect. For your protection, to relieve you of responsibilities which might come at an Inopportune time, we should like to explain our services and our napl to you. A courteous attendant is available at all times to answer your questions and to help you safeguard yourself and your family. BERG MORTUARY Phone 878 Hall-Mil- ls nt 1 Cunning - Reporter! t"t IukiI Conference was held last Sunday both morning and evening sessions being held. In the morning during the regular Sunday School time the program was given by the classes of the Junior Sunday A picture of the work School. was given in song, stories, and readings. Mrs. Pauline Patten supervisor of the junior department was In charge. In the j i evening Supt. Theodore Farley conducted the exercises when the was given: following program talk on the Word of Wisdom by Deon Patten; violin solo, Clyde Weeks; retold story, Jeanne Watkins; chorus from the 2nd Intermediate class. The work of the Gospel Message class was reviewed by Esther Hansen and Mary Jean Skinner, and the Gospel Doctrine class was represented by the class leader, Chester Graff. The closing number was a vocal solo I Know That My Redeemer Lives" by E. B. Terry, accomby Carol Keele. Boyd panied Davis and Theron Kirk of the Stake High Council also spoke. Prayers were offered by Rex Steele and Carol Memmott. Pullet flocks geneially will do better during the coming year If the birds are brought In from the range and housed In their perClean Cut ton Rags, manent laying quarters by the WANTED: time the flock has reached 6 to No buttoas. I tab Valley News. 10 percent egg production, Carl Utah extension Frischknecbt, poultryman, asserts. Late hatched pullets should be housed in good comfortable quarters by the end of September or before the cold fall rains and nights begin. Many pullet flocks develop colds FOR SALE: during this period due to overcrowding, poor ventilation or Youre Safe now to Plant other poor housing conditions. TRFF8 BJPEFLNSE Ml Li BUY t j The ward Bishopric Is making a special announcement that ail produce to be delivered to the UNIT 1 Y Welfare committee must reach the regional storehouse in Orem every day before noon up to Thursday of each week. This regulation to be In force until further notice. I I " STATIS s w i pNCS our DS q aXDSTVMCS l SHRUBS ACT TO SPUR FARM OUTPUT PlOMDi r i Phone v i MY Also Meema r A i I TODAY Y 100-lb- s, X, $1.78 $1.38 80-Ib- s. WE GIVE GRIST 100-lb- s. beet of Flour "Red Star", "Turkey Red" or "Big 3" for 182 lbs. of wheat. CHICAGO, ILL. Some 400 re- presentatives of twelve agricultural states assembled here to to Claude R. Wlckard listen (shown at top) Secretary of Agriculture, launch the largest drive in American history to assist the Democracies opposing Hitler. Among his audience are left to right, S. H. Sadln, Commodity Credit CorporOhio M. C. Pottemger, ation; Land Use Planning Committee; Otto C. Croy, Supervisor of Agricultural Extension at Ohio State University and H. C. Ramsower, ExtenDirector of Agricultural sion at Ohio State. We Must Sell JLJ Phone Away FORD Sedan FORD Tudor CHEV. Sedan PLYMOUTH Sedan PONTIAC Sedan CHEV. Sedan If we sell these cars this week we will back them up with our now famous 1929 1929 1929 1930 1931 3932 t Lifetime Guarantee lose! BETTER HURRY! to TELLURIDE Bunker Farms JL Give or Junk the following cars: If we Junk them you lose! If we give them away we $2.29 Mixed rig Feed Dairy Feed, prevent By AAA Committee SALE! VALUE! fair Farmers Urged to Support Wheat Price REMOVAL The value yon get when you use Bunker Farms GOLDEN OIL LAYING MASH. It contains an abundance of Vitamins A. D. and G., essential for high egg production. GOLDEN OIL LAYING MASII contains ample of these vitamins to maintain production In excess of 160 eggs per year. For jour protection, a statement of vitamin content is found on the tag. While eggs are high use Golden Oil Iajlng Mash for best results. Wof-finde- most-healt- 161 -- W . No Services will be held in the ward next Sunday evening but all ward members are Invited to attend the conjoint meeting of the stake under the direction of M I A officers at the new auditorium Creed building Raymond, a tegs in stores are stacked on One euning in October, member of the General Board of shelves wheie the atmosphere is When I was far from being the M. I. A. will be the speaker warm and dry. When new supsober, and the newly organized Slake plies are purchased they are adda load with nd dragging home choir will furnish the music. ed to the top of the pile, and it manly pride. M I A. officers hope to see the is difficult for the consumer to house filled, determine the a ire of the eggs My poor feet began to stutter, lie purchases I So A fireside chat was htld at the lay down in the gutter. Because the egg shell and its And a pig came up and lay down home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. n membi ones are extremely thin, by niv side. after last evening Sunday and porous, easily broker, eggs church, by the seventies quorum. should he handled carefully and I wail led, Then was the An Impromptu debate Its marketed In containers that are weather, program with the group being attractive and that When two good fellows get to- divided to the affirmative and breakage, Mr. Frischnecht degether. negative sides. Following the clares. 'Till a lady passing hy was heard program a chill supper was servCabinets have been installed In to say; ed to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence retail stores to keep milk sweet Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Davis, and butter from melting hut eggs "You can tell a man that boozes Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bigelow. which are also perishable are By the company that he chooses" Mr. and Mrs. Theron Kirk, Mr. neglected although they are one Then the pig got up and slowly and Mrs. E B. Terry, Mr. and h of the promoting walked away. Mrs. Chester Graff, Mr. and Mrs. foods available. Lewis and the host and John Utah eggs are graded to give hostess. the consumer high quality eggs most is the Dairying among but this is of little avail unless important of' farm enterprises, Mr and Mrs. Angus Mitchell trade channels do provide ade- -' the Bureau of Agricultural Econ- and daughter Mrs. Katherine quate facilities for handling eggs omics reports. In 1934, 77 per Daniels left Tuesday morning for during the marketing process. rent of all farms in United States California. In Berkeley they will had milk cows during the year. visit with Mrs. Ellen Trator, who In the late 1930s, the total value Is a sister of Mrs. Mitchell, and of dairy products averaged nearly on Oct. 6th they will meet their 12,000,000,000. son and brother at camp Presidio in San Francisco, who will return home with them to spend his two week furlough with them here. There Is no need for farmers who have cooperated in the AAA Mrs. Jennie Farley was guest farm program selling their wheat of honor at a birthday dinner for less than the loan rate of given at the home of her daugharound 82 cents, says David H. ter. Mrs. Lucille Collins at her Jones, chairman of the Utah home Tuesday evening. Family county AAA committee. members present were: Mr. and One purpose of the AAA proMrs Deam Johnson and daughgram, he pointed out, is to obter Karen, and Merrill and Westain for the farmer his fair share ton Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl of the national income. If farmFarley and Mr. and Mrs. Framp-to- n ers of Utah countv were getting Collins. MOTOR CO. First North University Avenue rrovo, Utah Phone 016R-- 3 1000-100- 1 'll it Cash income received by farmers and livestock growers from the sale of meat animals was 272,000,000 or 44 percent greater this year than last according to an announcement by the American Meat Institute. Larger marketings of cattle and hogs and higher prices paid for livestock largely accounted for the Increase. 1 Fkoivt EVERY 1 ANGLE' HOME FROCK IN A GAY MOOD Mrs., Jennie Farley and Mrs Daisy Nelson were among the visitors to Salt Lake where they attended the Relief Society con- 19th ANNIVERSARY SALE ' H. Poulson Sunday xt-a- r The United States Civil Service (MUinibiiou announced today that appli. ations for the following positions for employment at the Lowry Lf ry Field, Denver, Colorado may be filed with the District Manager, Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service District, 1J6 New Customhouse, Denver, Colorado until the hour of closing business on October 16, 1941. Junior Aircraft Elect! idan J16M) a year. Jr. Aircraft Engine Mechanic $16M) a year. Instrument Airciaft Junior Mechanic J16SU a year. Junior Aircraft Painter tl6y0 a year. Jr Aircraft Propeller Mechanic $16S0 a year. Jr. Aircraft Sheetmetal Worker 16S0 a year. Junior Aircraft Welder C. Poulson, tribute to Mrs. Isabelle Guppmaytr by Mrs. Myrtle Christensen and to Mrs Vllate Farley by Mrs Lottie Booth. Following the program refreshments were served to 60 guests. ference Wednesday. Compliment . ri Mrs. Byron Clark was taken to the Utah Valley hospital Tuesday for examination and treatment for Injuries sustained during fall at her home last week. a The opening meeting of the ward Relief society was held Tuesday afternoon with the new president, Mrs. Winnie Graff in charge. It was in the form of a Anniversary testimonial honoring the outgoing officers. Tributes were paid to Mrs. Emma Stratton, retiring president, by Mrs. Lexle Harris; Mrs. May Adams by Mrs. Lucy HOiSE AND 3.95 Little ihoet of SUEDE or CALFSKIN, with open, dosed or moc toe . , , the low heel that art joy to walk In . . . give your figure a young, cart-frelook! Note the new rolled ole" and heel on the tie! BLACK or BROWN. d VALUES Drive Out for Paris Fashion DINNER Shoes Rep. $2.99 and SI 99 $3.95 Values. Limited amourt. Close out numbers PUMPS - TIES STAIRS -- - AH colors CONNIE'S NATURAL-POIS- Some Lewis Ladies9 Store Provo, Utah. last Close-o- ut new dish, with all the trimmings - - - and youll love it A years styles. Numbers REAL VALUES! Lewis Ladies Store PROVO !Y BARBECUE SPARE RIBS Values hi 3 J 4ACAZINESJ IJj) iJVJ Lil 'ey LiiVJti'LtlMJ 50 E SHOES til Served te you piping hot, right out of a skillet, with hot rolls and French Fried Potatoes and $4.95 to $6.00 Katimoll! LEADING tY IX TH E-- S KILLET but not all sizes. DOWN CHICKEN UTAH SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS Twin -- Pines Pattern 440 is cut in misses' and omens sixes 16, 18, 0, 84, 86, 88, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 86 requires 8S yard 85 inch fabric and yards Send FIFTEEN CENTS (154) in eoins for thia pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AIK LRES3 AND STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Newspaper Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, Ntw. 2' ric-ra- c. VorMJ.Y. . TAYLOR BROS COMPANY TH D E PARTA VENT STORE OF VRCA'O-MEN- SHOP ; 2 - -- l |