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Show Thursday, February 13. 1342 VOICE OP S II AI10S SUNDAY SERVICES Three Feature Events Fiic mnnt Carl Knuden of Pro- at Lake View Reunion CHANGE IS MADE it k 'k k k k it k k -' III HIGH PRIESTS the principal rp ak-f- r at the Sunday evening Program, banquet, and dance, Musical numbers will will he features of the Lake View he furnmhed hy the Alien ward n union to take place SaturBrothers quartet of Vineyard. day evening, February 21, at the Time: 7 p. m. ward chapel and recreation hall, a cording to announcement of Virnsrd Welcome home testiWpldon J. Taylor who will monial for Eldor Lewis F. act as master of ceremonies of the Wells. Time: 7:30 p. m. affair. vn, will be ser-vlrt- s. MEETING DATE Proposal to Defer the Chain Store Tax Referendum A Former Japanese Mission President To Speak At Sunday Meeting in the Interest of a United War Effort rf T' is letter public ' is published for the information of the and especially the 54,263 qualified Utah voters uho signed petitions referring the proposed special tax on chain stores to a vote of the people at the General Election Nov. 3, 1942 ' ' j 1 February 14, 19 12. Mr. A. D. Stewart, President, UTAH RITAIL GROCERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Salt Lake Gty, Utah. Dear Mr. Stewart; The retail chain stores of Utah have authorized me to place before your Association a proposal for cooperation in a joint action in connection with the referendum on Senate Bill 44 (the chain store tax). Under existing Utah law, this issue will be voted upon by the people at the general election on November 3rd, next. We assume that your Association, as the publicly acknowledged sponsor of S. B. 4$, will undertake a campaign to persuade the public to vote for jour bill. And since S. B. 44 is aimed solely at chain stores, and would be a sentence of slow death for chain stores, our members have no ahernauve but to defend themselves, to the best of their ability, before the bar of public opinion. In arranging for the passage of S. B. 44 you undoubtedly believed that it was of great importance to the competitive interests of your members. We may also assume that the 54,263 qualified Utah voters who signed referendum petitions did so in the belief that a complete airing of the facts, culminating with a vote by the people of Utah, would be in the public interest. We fully acknowledge that our members have a "life and death interest in the decision of the voters. However, we cannot help but believe that all of these interests in this issue have become less important since December 7, 1941. There is only one issue now confronting us, as Americans, today the necessity of defense of our nation in its hour of greatest conducting an all-out Jeopardy. At a time w hen American soil is under invasion and American lives are being sacrificed in its defense, we believe, as we are confident that you do, that in a period of such grave national peril we should submerge our internal differences and meet unitedly the emergency that faces us. The present war is total war. It is a conflict in which all of us have a place, and which demands of each of us the utmost in time, money, and energy. It is a struggle in which it would be criminal to do less than our best. Both independent and chain retailers have an important task in this war. We are depended upon to assure the steady flow of available supplies so that production may proceed unhampered, and civilian morale be maintained at a high level. Our contribution is distribution. We are in the army of supply. For these reasons, we propose that your Utah Retail Grocers Association unite with us in a petition to Honorable Herbert B. Maw, Governor of Utah, requesting that he place before the Utah legislature, if a special session meets prior to August 1st, 1942, a recommendation that the legislature act to suspend the vote upon S. B. 44 until a general election following the cessation of hostilities. Counsel assure us that this is entirely feasible, and that the rights of your Association, those of the public, and of ourselves, will be in no way injured by the postponement. Acting upon the assumption that your membership would prefer, as ours does, to be free during the time of trial ahead to devote full attention to the war effort, we are submitting- for your consideration an Bi-h- In lin with the general policy Grand View John Ntool. memof the (hureh to combine as many ber of the Bishopric, represppt-lp- g meetings as possible on the same the Stake missionary orday for the purpose of eliminatganization will be the principal ing extra travel costs, the presispeaker. Albert Nutall who is dency of the High Priests quorum soon to leave for the Northof Sharon stake, in cooperation western States Mission will alwith the Stake Presidency, have so, speak. Fine musical proarranged to have the Sharon gram. Time: 7 p ,m. Stake High Priests quorum meet at 1:15 on the fourth Sunday of Sharon Welcome home testieach month at the new communmonial for Elder Rawl Bradshaw. Time: 7:00 p. m. ity auditorium. The two Seventies quorums of View The Elders quorum the stake are being asked by the of the ward will conduct a Stake Presidency to try to armodel street meeting, services range their meetings for the same to begin at 7:30 p. m. Rhodes period on the same date. Jeppeson, Quorum president. Brief Meetings Is In charge. The meetings will last from 1:15 to p m., following A TImpanogos splendid prowhich the regular monthly priestgram has been arranged by the hood union meeting will convene. Stake Missionaries. Theron Those attending this meeting will Whiteley and Vernon Nuttall be quorum presidencies, quorum are the missionaries assigned committees, and quorum officers to TImpanogos ward. Time: of both Melchizidek and Aaronlc 7 p. m7 with priesthood groups, together high councllmen, stake presidency, and bishoprics of the stake Thp Priesthood union meeting begins at 2:45 p, m , following the other quorum meetings. Robertson To Speak Hilton J. Robertson, Bishop of the Provo Eighth ward and former president of the Japanese Mission at wth headquarters Hawaii, will speak at the High Mr. Robertson Pries.s meeting has a message of great Interest connected with his missionary endeavors among the Japanese His talk is of special Inpeople. terest now to all those wbe are following closely the war activities. A large attendance of High Priests is requested at this initial meeting on the new time schedule. Grand View Plans Ward Reunion y An celebration has been planned for Grand Views annua! Ward Reunion, set for Thursday February 26, It is announced by Bishop Rodney Kimball. A banquet and program will be held at noon-tim- e for older members of the ward, and at 4:30 in all-da- the afternoon tha Primary and Sunday School have charge of a program and matinee dance for the kiddles. In the evening, commencing at 8 p. m,, In the ward recreational hall, a special progTatn will take place, to be followed by a dance. All ward members and former Grand View residents are invited to attend. Priesthood Union Chairmen of the committee on arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Meeting: Dean Buckner. Committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer meet Priesthood union Regular lng will be held Sunday afternoon Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed at 2:45 p. m. In the Soera audi- Nuttall. They are to be assisted torium. Bishops' council meet- by members of the Young Mens will also convene at that Mutual Improvement Association ing and the ward Seventies quorum. time. The program which will begin 7 30 p. m , is being arranged hy officers of the Mutual Improvement Association, to be followed hy a banquet to be prepared hy the ward Relief Society orSocial dancing will ganization at round out the evening This afternoon (Friday) children under Mutual age are being entertained at a d'nner and matinee dance by Primary officers, with Merle P. Madsen in charge All ward members are invited to attend, and former residents will be welcome. The regular monthly meeting the Sharon Stake High Priests Quorum will be held Sunday, February 22, at 1:15 p. m., Instead of 10:30 a. m. Bishop Hilton A. Robertson, of the Eighth ward of Provo, former president of the Japanese Mission, will be the speaker. Inasmuch as this hour of the day does not Interfere with Sunday School or any other meeting, and Bishop Robertsons subject being of profound Interest to all, d we are expecting every High Priest of the Stake to be present. Sharon'Stake High Trlest Presidency. August J. Johnson, Pres of (tjmnvAi isv Former President of Japanese Mission To Address High Priests Hilton J. Robertson, former president ofthe Japanese Mission, and present bishop of the Provo Eighth ward, will be the speaker at the Sharon Stake High Priests meeting Sunday afternoon at 1:15 p. m. In the Scera auditorium, It Is announced by August J. Johnson, quorum president. With hla first-han- d knowledge of Japanese ways, and an understanding of their problems, anything Bishop Robertson may have to aay on the present situation will be profoundly interesting. He will probably speak somewhat concerning the Japanese, and also of conditions in the Hawaiian Islands where his mission headquarters were located. A record attendance at the Sunday meeting Is anticipated. Baptismal services for Sharon stake will be held Sunday afternoon at the Utah stake administration building, corner 1st North m WALTER WINCHELL Great Wa My Valieyl LOWELL THOMAS One of the most powerful pictures 1 have seen. FRED ALLEN One of the most moving experience of my lifel LOUELLA O. PARSONS TerrlSc and terrific is what 1 mean! How sub-standa- y "s t .7 We sincerely hope that you will accept this invitation. We hope that our joint petition will result in favorable legislative action and that it will be possible to arrange for further wholehearted cooperation between us in any and all ways by which we can unitedly and unselfishly carry out our responsibilities and duties to Utah and the nation. KATE SMITH I loved every minute of it and 1 know you will, too! t; k x k Annual 3 Star Special SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY Big Labor Reductions During Feb. ENDS FEB. 28 EUTEl CO. - -- i! IHUlHttmiMWmtllMMMRPIIOTIMMMUMliW Jits Evening in London . . . The Next Day in Japan. In Central Utah Its 7:30 A. M. When KOVO Brings You the Breakfast Table Edition of News that Happened While You Slept Tune in Every Morning at 7:30 .Oclock for a Complete Summary of the Latest World, National and Intermountain News. KOVO EUREKA DeLUXE MINING corporation of the State of Utah, location of property Ttnttc Mining District, Utah, location of business, Provo, Utah. Notice la hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors of the Eureka Mining Co. held at the Office of the Company, Provo, Utah, on Monday, February 2nd, 1942, an Assessment being No. 8 of A nJ N -- De-Lu- xe one-four- th nip (Mib m$tl - I f! U i WALGREEN DRUG CO. O SUPPLY CO. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat Feb. 19-20-2- 1J - rvl p.fW if NOTICK OF ASSESSMENT Z k k k 119 N. Univ. Ave., Provo Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for further Information. Or k k it (11. iLejjal Notices N II. T. Fowler, President UTAH O IAIN STORES ASSOCIATION, INC WESTERN iflaitou (ttlrmtutg Stake board members will meet Trlday afternoon at 2 p m at he home of Mrs. Myrtle A (Signed) THOM MeAN SHOE CO. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES rilONE 475 TODAY f (14) cent per share, was levied on the Capital Stock of the corporation Issued and outstanding, payable to John A. Johnson, Secretary, at his Office, 10S West 5th North, Prevo, Utah. Any Stock upon which this assessment shall remain unraid on Wednesday, March 4th, 1942, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and will be sold on Monday, March 23, 1942 at the hour of 2 p. m., at the Office of the Company, 105 West 5th North, Provo, Utah, to pay the Delinquent Assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. JOHN A. JOHNSON, U Secretary. Advert'sed tn the Utah Valley News, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1942. your nor, ib & CO., A 4 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SAFEWAY STORES, Inc. SPROUSE-RLITCO., Inc. F. W. WOOLWORTII CO. MORE GARMENTS, BLANKETS, CURTAINS DRAPERIES, SLIP COVERS, ALL FABRICS AND TEXTILES Relief Soclnety lessons throughout Sharon Stake wards this week wilfbe on the subject, The Start of the Art of Marriage, a continuation of the Social Si ience topic of the year, Foundations of a Successful Marriage. Dorothy KILGALLEN Dont miss it ... or youll mis cinema milestone. Yours very truly, IF'. T. GRANT COMPANY S. II. KRESS & COMPANY LLRSLR SHOPS OF UTAH, Inc. HO Central Utah's Own Station accomplish this objective. NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, Inc, J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY OWL DRUG COMPANY J. C. PENNEY CO. COSTS RELIEF SOCIETY 11 opinion covering the question of the legislatures constitutional authority to order the postponement, together with a suggested measure to ADAM HAT STOKES BAKLRS SHOE COMPANY CHANDLER SHOE COMPANY PROMPT SERVICE SMARTER APPEARANCE and 1st West, Provo, The TImpanogos bishopric will be In charge - A cony of this letter, with attachments, is being forwarded to Governor Maw for his information and because this proposal has been inspired by his many splendid statements regarding the for complete undivided effort in marshalling all of Utahs necessity facilities for the job of winning the war. This letter is being published as a paid advertisement so that the 54,263 Utah citizens, in every county of the state, who signed referendum petitions on S. B. 44 may also be informed of our proposal. LIGHTED 001003 SPOTS REMOVED ahle-bode- Baptismal Sendees Sunday, February 22 "?( hViVA carefuL inonniG NOTICE TO ALL IIIGII PRIESTS ft ,ii T)1D H you ore paSny 3 your Lota need repair needed Improvement bee true you bavenT fit cab com la and e u about Idea and help. B Pat. Jup Mta Month! Let ne show you bow fit etmple. convenient Monthly Payment Flan makes It posfil to make repair NOW and pay ioc them eat at Income. Term are remark-abl-y there' n red tap c delay term to mS A-B.- easy year convenience. Let building service. 13 you abeti fid complete Anderson Lumber Co, COMPLETE 1S9 W. 5th South BUILDING SERVICE rhone 357 |