OCR Text |
Show THE VOICE OF S II AEON Thursday. June IS. 104 President making the astounding record of growth from $652, 92S in 1932, to 32,023,314 In 1941. The Jnk was organized in 190S, and for many years its officers and dL lectors, all Provo peep. urtamsd of the time when the resources would arrive at the million dollar mark Mr Hedquist Is president At the Beth Investors Heal Estate Co Taylor Investment Company, Herquist Drug Company, East Ut Mining Company; past piestdent of the Utah State Board of Pharmacy, Provo Metropolitan Water District, Kiwanis Club and Provo Chamber of Commerce; secretary-treasure- r of the Inland Heal Estate and Investment Co.; and director of the Utah Wholesale Grocery Company, American Wholesale Grocery Co. of Seattle, ALEX KEDQUIST HADE FF.ESIBEIIT OF U, B, A. Alei Hedquigt, vies president of th Utah Bau&r Association, ho stepped up to th presidency of the Association at the election of new officers Which took place at the annual convention at Salt Lake City this week, with a long Scera Theatre Chatter . WAIL MIX Mi gun U a d.vi-kiweapon u.cd by the ArBLery as an gun. It has been replaced to some extent by the mors modern "105, anown as the heaviest of divisional weapons. The gun cost S12,0u0 and ha been converted by our Ordnnce into a blaster" twice as efficient at In the III at World War. anti-tan- i' k Mesh Shirts 'kM Xr" ALEX HEDQUIST and the Utah Valley hospital. In addition to his many other activities, Mr. HedqulBt has takeq a great Interest in tha Sharctq district and hag been especially Thu gun gets maximum power for minimum weight and cost, and the American people are providing the finance through the purchase of War Bonds. If jou do your share aDd Invest 10 per cent of your income in War Bonds, adequate supply of this efficient gun can be assured our fighting forces. Buy War Bonds every pay day. y.i Treasury Department Dible Tells of Tire Rationing, Shortage of Man Power FABRIC Trr- - CCLURS AND CUFFS jM ost mesh shirts become "messed shirts pretty quickly. But the smart good looks of these shirts are woven in to stay. The collars cant wilt, cant wrinkle, cant lose their shape. Collars and cuffs are guaranteed to outlast the shirt Itself. Expensive looking fabrics, tailored fit. Guaranteed to give you custom-typ- e I to outlast any other shirt youve ever worn. $165 'nlorw Si White, 14 Sleeve w i( Wrim kU-f- e film Bine, Taa 17 to -- 83-88 mmU Celammn Taylor Bros. Co. The Department Store of Provo Uncle Sam Montana Man Finds Scriptural Forecast of Defense Shortages CUT BANK, Mont, April From the columns of ths weekly Cut Bank Pioneer Press comes a short storV amout a man discovering that the King James version of the Bible predicted tire rationing; "George Platt, local accountant who In his hours of ease loves to delve into and try to dissect the more recondite of the worlds written philosophies and to sound the deeps in musical compositions is also a lover of the beautiful symbolism of the scriptures. Member of Board "Being a member of the local tire rationing board, George concluded ene night recently that he might find sanction a little more valid than the Ukases Bent out by) Tom Caverly (Montana state rationing director) to Justify the restriction of rubber to those whose tires are becamlng threadbare. "Eureka! He found It. "Turning to Isaiah and to chapter 18, he discovered this: " 'In the day the Lord will take away the bravery of their tinkling ornaments, about their feet and their cauls (t. e dictionary defines this as a head network). And their round tires like the moon. Cliains and Bracelets The chains and braclets and (UP) the mufflers. The bonnets and the ornaments of the legs (silk hose shortage) and the headbands and tablets and earrings. " The changeable Bulls of apparel (probably to cuffs on trousers), the wlmpoes, the glasses and the fine linen. 'And instead of a girdle a rent, and Instead of well set hair (beauty operators report much difficulty iq obtainlsg hair dressing solutions and equipment), baldness, and instead of a stomacher s girdling of sackcloth, and burning instead of beauty. Quite probably these were all wartime res.rlctlons, In another chapter it is noted that men shall coma thither with arrows and bows and the land shall become briars and thorns. Another Ovapter Theres another chapter that may either sooths or scare the wits of some of the oldsters of World War II who may feel that all this has been quoted is prophetic of what may happen now. Here we have It: " 'And In that day seven women shall take hold of one man, saying ws shall eat our own bread and wear our own apparel: only let us be called by thy name, tq take away our reproach. Needs Your TRUSTY AUTOMATIC Still one of ths Armys mot affective mpons is the Browning automatic rifi. Like the old Springfield, it is the infantryman itsndby. This rifle embodies feature upon v.hich no improvements have been made. SS-Vi- - .to H IcV'eW a I ;i , - I,'' Tile.si.Oit uo.lll j; I t fl vl. JX. i ii; 1 .5 t ' Fountain Fens Zipper Cases Desk Sets Bill Folds Stands Brush Sets Ash Trays Desk Lamps 15 PROVO ED GEM OUT M M t U M Hi M ii Ii M i. M M M M 1 i i M i I f 1 M STARS AND STRIPES III GREAT BRITAIN a salute to the Armed r? m m ft rn ri i Forces nnrinn ummminnmmn rnUuVV -- X. JZ X , Vi Meeting Wartime y Bunnell. Harold Chadwick and danghter Carden of Balt Lake City visited Air. and Airs. Herman S Rn hards Tuesday evening, Carlteu visited at the Richards home several days before returning to Salt Lake City. Guests at the Herman Rich-aid- s home dunng the week end were Air. and Mrs. Henry H. Billings, parent of Airs. Richards, and daughter La Vae of Salt Lake Air and Airs. Harold Bil(.U.v. lings and children of Spanish Fork. of Air. Air. To provide service for esse- ntial military and civilian travel is our first responsibility. Burlington Trailwavs is readjusting its service to meet these requirements. V hen It laabsolutely necessary to travel, bus service offers a means of doing so with economy of money and a saving of vital materials. - ..:x A- i By .cultivating the beautiful we cuttei teh seeds of heavenly flow cis, as by doing good we lultivate those that belong to hunidiiity. Howard. -- - i ou the roofing or sell jou the job applied Terms can be arranged on roofing jobs. Call us also when vou need paint- -, window hardware materials. ,rU'7'n.yj, EQUIPPED FOR A RAID Reconnaissance missions csQ for si minds and sharp eye. Hundreds of InfsDtryneen are reeeivug and special instruction in this type of work to attain s instead of rifles. stall tones They carry s.ds-srm- .f TUNE war-effor- yfr ANT MAKE Shop i , East Center St. Fhone "'Sh& y; NY KIND A.YY MODEL Pbeae 1775 With Rojlea Radio M Utah Office Supplr We will sell Rex Griffiths 34 I. Veiv. An. ; ' With a Gift of Distinction from the W. E. Rodrigue, Agent 95 W. Center St. Phone: 1273 ifzpah Call v u ' t Mar-hal- at a Aery attractive price. ' ) 1 y Now is the ideal time to reroof. V I 1 i HOW ABOUT THAT LEAKY BOOF ! the ! n l.t 1 the utei a Ti juiuri- - are ' SuNG mer Otfuie i. r ii I. I: I. M - stair irgll-- v being piwn-tima ' i Matuie. "MY a ud p.att d in tne Liiku.u kifcu bvbuoi L.rai th.s fall. The painting la tLe I with Bob IT.dMir: uoik of our Leal utliol, Paul Hop" ai.d Mad ms Carroll and : It is letiipotarlly t il'JAIN OF i UK CLOUDS'' Sa.isuur, ( ! ai ii iii.. Jiima plated above the siidtk bar tu the ugney, Dennis : l. On It la well ninth yout Uoigtn aid Ll'iiidi luuhgfc. t.'Ue to spend a lew minutes oil tl'it daj night tin - - a Gene : Smokingthese waim evenings iiv.ug in this Yu w.rtern, HEUtr OF THE A scene. inter Bio i. it Ill and a very clever : il YOUK twined v, "SING Last week a representative of UukklLS AW AY". Then, too, the Mute Board ut Health visited .! ' luv ldi To every tnv and gill, mail and woman the theatre Snack Bar on a regular inspection tour. After spend Ihiie wi)l be a free treat at the lug several minutes going over the Mi.ii k Bar equ.pment, he remarked that this was without question one of the S e aga.u ltmiud ail bliycle (.leanest fountains in the State of hums to ne suie to attach a lock Ltah. Natuially we are very vuit u tne la. ycie is lut outside proud to have such a report. The (U lae theatre. credit goes to l. ss Lisel Cook aud her staff. Duimg the past week we have more than doubled our termer la passing we feel titnat our ttioid sale of detense stamps. Janitoiess, Mrs. Lucy Rasmussen, Rcuicinuei that Jou can not only deserves praise for her untiring buy demise stamps from the! efforts to keep our theatre clean. iashiti hut you can purchase a 13 the compensation as bond at the theatre olfice. Although to is her and her husband paid small, they have accepted the responsibility to do a thoiough Job. Ve doubt there are tew public i. buildings that are kept cleauer r 1 Ldgemout ward conference was r t than the Scera. I f ! lielu buuuay June 14, 1942 with Vi - -- "i? 5 s btubhs Wutoid in charge, In a recent number of the Par Bishop I 1 1 I v ents Magazine, a child doctor uugugaiiouai singing was under violently condemned the prictice the diieclion of Min. F. Uiscombe of parents taking little children and Miss (busline Bigler. Invounder six years or age to picture cation was ottered by Henry shows. This doctor claimed that layior, Bhuiun slake clei k. of the General Authoriit not only was detrimental to their physical but also their ment- ties, Make aud W ai d was done L. Kowley. al health. Not only is U Injurious by Counselor David to the child but geueially annoy- Vi aid Clerk Milton Jones was excused. ing to other theatre patrons. This c be auuual rcpoi t was given by doctor suggested that perhaps ocBishi p Wiltoid btubbs. Remark cartoons casionally a matinee of could be presented In the com- weie made by b. E. Blake of Sharand by munities for little children. We on Stake Presidency A. V. Watkins. are wondering if our parents Pieside-u- t lhyee musical numbers, "Oh would be interested In such a series of programs. Will you Lmd ol Hosts", "The Work YVe re Called to Do" and Ameriplease report to the cashier the ca the Beauuiul" were rendered next time you come to the by the following Relief Society dauies. Alls, 'laua Richards, Mrs. Rachel Alechum, Airs. Osa Ferguson, Alls. Alton Penrod, Mrs. In all ranks of life the human leva Gnle-pi- e. Mrs. Jane Biereton heart yearns for the beautiful; Aits. Aleile Hausen and Mrs. Bebe Daniels, an otd favorite with and the beautiful things that od Beilha A cates, movie fans, teams wo with hubby were accomthey Ben Lyon to emcee he new Mu makes are His gift to all alike. panied by Airs. Alargaret Pulsipht tual broadest. Stars H. B. Stowe. er at the piano. and Stripes in Britain. Members Benediction was ottered by of our armed forces from all parts James B. Ferguson of the High of the British Isles participate in That which is striking and Council. this entertaining and informative not but beautiful is always good; Air. and Airs. Spencer Cluff and program presented, with the cothat which is good Is always lumily of Idaho are operation of the BBC, from with visiting 5 30 to 6 00 P. M. Sundays. beautiful. Ninon de LEnclos. .dr. Clulf s mother Airs. Dora C lull and family. Life and goodness are immortOf inti lest to her many friends views al. Let us then shape our r is the announcement of the mar-nag- e of evlstence Into loveliness, fresh. M -- XnZ -a S. ol Aliss FalDean Ivers, ness, and continuity, rather than daughter of Air. and Mrs. W. C. into age and blight. Mary Baker ivus to Robert W. Olben, son of Eddy. Mis. Veidie Olsen of Provo which will take place in the near future, 'ilie bride-elec- t is a graduate of ihe Liucoln high school and seminal y and has been employed in the office of Dr. AI. W. Alerril. Air. Olsen ,was graduated fiom Provo high school and was into the army June 2 and is now stationed at Fort Douglas. Aliss Donna Stubbs charming Needs daughter of Bishop and Airs. WUloid Stubbs became the bride of Steven L. Bunnell, son of Air. Stephen L. Bunnell of Vineyard, (Thursday, June 18, 1942 in the Salt Lake temple. were accompanied through SERVICE They the temple by and Mrs Stubbs, Air. and Mrs. Stanley Stubbs, Airs. Hattie Wright, aunt of the bride of Provo and Mr. Stewart of Salt Lake, grandfather A, It Ag.ri tor Travel Details BU3LIKGTCH TRAILWAYS IEPJT (Ag.rt) Will you do your pert? You muse act before June 29. Refining Co. Stations nd Dealers in Its Products Everywhere in Vteh end Ideho that the 01. pa.UliXig A.uKMNu be it., at theatre dating the sum- ,i - w feixfiifcffeiis station which Is donating Bring it to your Pep its facilities as s collecting depot. You can help. If everyone participates, gasoline rationing in this territory may be avoided. The campaign is on in full swing. 01 - a Gel Where You Musi Go bot-wste- Ut&li . i Bi-b- 88-Vic- Search jour basement attic, gang and bam for old, discarded rubber articles drat tubes, garden hose, c galoshes, rubber gloves, fruit bottle rings, rubber. bottles mnjtUng containing Every ounce counts! 3 !r Scrap Rubber Do your part m tbt nationwide rubber salvage drive now. Bring old rubber o to any Pep station or dealer. VFeU buy it at one cent a pound. cla r s pi u- I f od U.rr.- - uuT s are a ! h v tie d : : . i e n . Remember Father June 21, 1942 st UROPUNE ted n.-slL- Itlj ScUlo, de. fell ltd pIcMJeQij 0 - ct i iiu-K.- active In helping tha Scera organization with its finances. Tha Bank, of which Mr. Hed-qulIs president, has a Urge cllentel from the Sharon area and the many friends of Mr. Hedquist are happy to hear of his elevation The conscious utterance of to thj presidency of the Utah thought, by speech or action, to Bankers Association. any end, is Art. Emersou. WITH ktu tbs UlULh i: i . A Great Neui Improvement i Cool Uele a The , record of accomplishments, in banking and in other fields of enterprise, earns his place as a "big man" in Utah circles. Mr. Hedquist is president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Provo, which has, under his leadership, passed the two million dollar mark in total resources, I gLt.--s UTAH POULTRY PRODUCERS CO-O- P and UnION PACIFIC is doing Ha share to meet the nation's vital need lor dependable transportation. It's a Job were proud to do. Over "the strategic middle route" connecting Cast with West, our gigantic locomotives are hauling not only war materials but also thousands of Uncle Sam's men in uniform. Thus, it is apparent that travelers may not always find it possible to obtain their preferred accommodations. Perhaps only coach seats or upper berths will be available. To Union Pacific patrons, whom we have had the pleasure of serving and will continue to serve to the best of our ability, we would like to say "be who stepe up also serves" and express ovrr thanks for their cooperation. ASSN 5a We t 5ta South. Ihme hit Irovo union pacific paiit.oad 4 |