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Show THE VOICE OF SI1AE0X ter. I Doors open 7:00 X Victor R. Montgomery, son ct Mr. and Mrs. Shield Montgomery of Pleasant View, who ha been In the U. S. service since the Outbreak of the war, now stationed in Australia, sent the following cablegram to his parent this week : Show begins 7:30 July 10-1- 1 I will tell you a little about There are Rupees bua Annas. CabR-gra- 11 ALEXANDER KORDA Via RCA-Australia, July 6, 194 2. Mr. and Mr. Shield Montgomery, Rout Z, Box 82, Provo, Utah. Three letter arrived also one KH, Present RUDYARD KIPLING'S JUNGLE EOOK with Sabu, Joseph Culloia and Rosemary D 44 F Camp Love, Victor R. Montgomery, Mr. Strauss Takes A Walk The following are excerpt of a by John Ashton who is now stationed in India to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashton of Pleasant View. Madcap Model letter written Headliner Matinee Saturday onlj starts : India May 28. 1942, 4 p. m. and runs continuous Dear Mother and Father: I guess you will be somewhat surprised when I tell you that I until 12 Monday and Tuesday July 13-1- 4 Io Gorcey eLIlur - Hay McDonald Virginia am in INDIA! I have never seen such funnwj sights in my life as I have since I have been here. I cannot tt-you where I am stationed, but will tell you how we live. We live in concrete buildings and steep on regular army cots. We are rationed on sugar and butter, hut I guess all India i rationed on that It gets about ISO degrees above zero here in the day time, so you can I think the see it's p! rtv hot drinking x'.iier in this country is awful It isnt like the water in r like any I have tasted Utah, in the United States. 1 have seen only two white giils since I have been here, so you can imagine what the place is like There are natives out side the barracks playing fiddles for money. Tou should hear the music You would die laughing It Is so crude. When I get time. I will' send some pictures of this place. It Is really something to see. On my way to town I passed a caravan of .amels loaded with watermollcns It is pure a sight to see. There are camels ail around here. They work them the pamo as we do hores. They also have oxen teams. Another sight Is one of these natives riding a little jackass They s,t on Its rumn and trot along. The man actually looks tbn bigger of the two. Thorp are sacred cows that roam all around the streets. Thev go in markets; eat anything they want to, and go anywhere thev The Indian people think please. it is all right. One of the soldiers started to pet the cow, and the natives began making a lot of' noise snv Roho", meaning stop it Thev made him get away. The town and the people are vpry dirty. There are very few cars, as a result the town Is filled with horses and buggies. It 1 BORN TO SING j j host of talented youngsters singing entertainment! in one dancing, clowning A and j MEXICAN SPITFIRE SEES A GHOST latpe Velez - Leon Krrol - Chat les Rudd)" Rogers A boomerang of laughs, hills and thiiils! j and News of the Day Wednesday and Thursday July 15-1- 6 NAZI AGENT Conrad Veidt and Ann Ayars A gripping drama f sabotage plots! and Cesar Romero A - ( a role HEART AT GENTLEMAN A Ijtmlis . Milton Rrle sparkling lomantlc comedy! ANWIVECSARY L i B These Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, July 10th and 11th, 1942 I SOAP Palmolive j j - 3 k- bars, 19c ... SHORTENING j j J I. G. A., j 3 lb. Sno-Kree- m can 67c y xzzzzzzzz 12 oz. can 25c 3 for 23c 23c OXYDOL, lge. pkg 3 for 17c DEVILED MEAT, I.G.A., No. can, 10c No. 303 can I.G.A. PORK and BEANS, 31c BISQUICK, lge. pkg. CORNED BEEF, I.G.A. CORN FLAKES, Kellogs, lg. pkg. LETTUCE Utah, Giant Heads 2 heads, 15c CABBAGE (Utah) BUNCH VEGETABLES NEW POTATOES, Local Reds for 17c lb. 5c 3 bun. 10c 5 lbs. 19c Varleys (QUALITY MEATS) Varleys L POT ROAST, Young Beef MARGARINE, Golden West COTTAGE CHEESE, Made Fresh It It takes sixteen annas to make one rupee.. There is an eight anna coin which is about the size of a quarter. There Is four anna coins which looks like our American dime; a two anna coin which Is square: a one anna coin which is round, hut has jagged edges; a half anna oo)n which Is twice the size of a penny, it is copper. There is also a coin which Is about the size of a penny; also five rupee notes, ten rupee notes, fifty rupee notes, etc. I am sending you a rupee note. When you get it, hold the note up to the light and look through the white space in it. The picture is there so it cannot be counterfeited. Food is cheap here, and labor pay Is also very cheap. Banannas are one anna apiece. A two pound package of dates costs four You can eat half the annas. night on a rupee's worth of cakes. It costs eight annas for fried fish and chips. You ask the natives the price of anything; they will tell you, then you cut the price in half and start bargaining from there. This will give you an idea of how things are here. There are many children in town that come up and rub their stomarhs then point to their mouth and ask for annas. I have been on guard for the have last eight days. They changed the guard list so I'm not on It now. Mother. If you or Dad see Glenis and George before I get a liance to write to them, ask them to send me their pictures. I would like to have something to look at or something to do besides the armv. I have received four letters since March, so please keep writing I have been gone for seven months now. it seems so long ago that I can hardly remember when I left. Dont worry about me. I will be home sometime, but I guess I cant rush things. I will be able to tell tall tales when I ,et home. I neary forgot to tell you that I visited South Africa. I was In Gape Town for a ween, i sure had a lot of fun thpre. Cape Town Is as large a place as Salt Lake City Eierythiug Is modern, street cars, busses, taverns and cluhs. They really treat the m ldiers well. There Is a U.S.O Club, a Soldiers Club and a Sailors Club They are all run bv thp British. The meals they gave us were delicious. I have learned the English Despite the warnings that have been sent out, Orem residents persist in burning weeds and cheat grass without permission or supervision, stateB Orem City Marshall, Rulon West. Ag a result of this, uncontrolled fires have damaged fruit trees and farm buildings In the Orem area. As the season goes on and the grass becomes dryer fire hazards Increase. For this reason It ft again announced that Orem residents mast obtain permission and have the supervision of the Marshall before attempting to burn any rubbish or weeds. This warning should especially be heeded by farmers attempting to burn If the people conditch banka. tinue to ignore these warnings as they have done In the past, drastic measures will be taken to enforce this regulation," declared Marshall West. Services Held For Mrs. Mary Biggs Funeral services for Mrs. Mnry were held Wednesday s afternoon July 1 In the d ward chapel, with C. Larsen of the bishopric in charge. Prayers were offered by II. C. JoHpson and Joseph E. Booth, and the speakers were Bishop Hopkins of Salt Lake City, formerly of Sunnvside; Alfred Mathews, Mrs. Winnie Grari, preo.-deof the Tlmpanogos ward relief society; Clifton Kerr of missionary associate of the Bi-family In England; and Bishop Roy H. Gappoiayer. Mra. Eiirv Pouisen read poems w.itter by Mrs. Joseph E. Booth. Tho relief society chorus sine two numbers accompanied by Mrs A solo Enii'y Anderson was sung by Emil Hansen, accompanied by Mrs Melba Pyne; and Ivern Pyne sang, accompanied by Mrs. Melba Pyne, who also played special processional and recessional music. Thomas Biggs a brother-in-ladedicated the grave at the Provo City Burial Park. The Navy Mothers club of Biggs Timp-anogoWll-for- lb. 23c lb. 25c 2 lbs. 23c 3 pkgs. Delicious Flavors I.G.A., 46 oz. can CAKE I LOUR. Swans Down, lge, pkg, 10 for SOAR, Crystal White, Giant Bars 6 TOMATO JUICE. y wins mm &.vw -s l-.r member, attended the services US C .Dh. HU KINS around here can really go to town" bow since this new 19c 18c 23c 45c That We have taken on the G. E. MAZDA line of GLOBES, so as to better sene our customers. Buy them by (he carton at t received a new shipment of RADIOS Get vours now before it will be too late. 0 5:00 p. m. Be to li-t- en each week-da- y IvOYG and Mutual FIRST IN NEWS UyenaM - Simmons Lumber & Hardware Orem 069-R- 4 Fijjht Needless Waste Heres YOUR Weapon! Treserve to conserve . . . that applies to clothes, especially. Clothing materials are we must make our presbeing curtailed IIow? Have them dry ent clothes last. Embetded cleaned often at MADSENS! are responsible for mpst of the wear and tear on clothes. Call us today! ... SPKOmilS ! dirt-particl- doz. 28c 2V2 can 25c Pineapple, Tomatoes, Utah Pack, . . . 2V2 can 10c BOOTHS SARDINES .... 2 cans 25c 2xh can 19c PEARS, Bartlett lb. 25c COFFEE 24c SALMON, tall can Hale Peaches, sweetened, 2xi can'16c can 10c SUGAR PEAS Fresh Line of Candies Madsen Cleaning Co. PHONE 475 119 N. Univ. Ave. 1 - the famous gasoline toots guaranteed to give more miles per gallon than any other gas on the market. Service With a Smile Harold Sorensen left Tbnrdy for Fort Douglas where he will enter the army. Elders Taylor and Pierce of B1 who recently Paso, Texas, from the Mexican mission were the speakers at church services Sunday evening. Solo were sung, Roy Williams played a trumpet solo, accompanied on tne piano by hts sister Arva, and a duet was rendered by Mrs. Ella Herbertson and Mrs. Della Stone. The program was given under th direction of the Sunday School, with Superintendent James T, Blake In charge. The Samuel Wells family Reunion will be held at the Ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ogden in Marysvale, Saturday, July 11. Mis. Mavme,Wells of Orem and Mrs. Lucia Olson of Vineyard are members of the committee on arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larsen of Edgemont were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen, Sunday, later they enjoyed a ride around the Lake shore. Mrs. Mada Ilusklnson of Sugar City, Idaho, has returned home following a weeks visit with her sister Mrs Armanel Larsen. Mr and Mrs. Jens C. Andrea-so- n and Mrs. Axel F, Andreason Bpent four days last week visiting the canyons of Southern Utah Mrs. Matilda Johnson and Mrs. Dora Frandesn, sisters of Mrs. Andreason, accompanied them. at We serve Texas Gas and Oils (IBrem Drusr the Sunday evening church O V ! FRESII EGGS u t at the Pleasant Grov rvlce 2nd ward. Miss Ardith Piling of Price la spending the week with her Mr. and Mr. grandparents, Thomas Wells. Presented Monday Thru Friday Purina Dealer opened up with Purina Laying MjsIics. They help male vigorous hens, l.ej'y layers, low mortality and .. ,;r; production FRUIT Do You Know: er n a nnn 'V smells like something left behind, The people sleep In the streets at night. When going up and BUSINESS down the streets, you have to watch that you dont step on OPPORTUNITY them. later. them I would say when It comes to Please write often, and dont FOR SALE, RENT civilization, India is a long way OR LEASE from being as advanced as we worry about me, Ag the English say, are. Their work Is very crude, One combination Store and SerCherrlo and may God bless you, but It Is surprising what they can vice Station, with living quarter With love, do. in connection. John. Located In the Ihone The natives are doing some mmmmmmBFwnmK n xi mhilu ilm heart of Orem. oemeht work and cement finishYou would sure laugh If ATTENTION, ing Inquire at Voice of Bharoa you could see how they do It Office Phone 13 GROWERS They have large containers whirn Is the shape of a sugar bowl but We Carry a Complete the bottom Is round. They are Line of about the size of our dish pans at home. The native women carry SPRAY MATERIALS these containers full of cement on top their heads. Things like BERRY CUPS and CASES this Is what makes a fellow glaQ CHERRY & APRICOT LUGS he Uvea in the United Staea. WEEK-EN- D Some of the native women INDUSTRIES keep their faces covered so other SHARON men cannot admire them. WTe are using India money now. R. D. No. 2 Phone 060 R1 n week end here with her parent Mr. and Mrs. Issac Sorensen. Lewis F. Wells wa the speak- over tt Yrmr cooperation Is needed If you havent been vMted lr connection wBh the survey of getting the names and addresses of all children up to 18 years of age, you will be soon. If however you are not visited will you please notify any of the following P. T. A. Presidents, Immediately; Mrs, Milton Holdnway. Union School; Mrs. Leo Broad-heaSharon school; Mrs. Howard Ferguson. Page school; Mrs, Joseph Rowley, Spencer school; Mrs. WT. P. Williams, Lincoln high school. This lg a war measure IN 1 .NY KIM) MODEL ANY MAK- E- ANY Tall Rex Griffiths Texaco Market Ju-- 2T S. V. State Highway Kitchen. Orem it a - ., - I$42 FULTON LEWIS, JIl. a body. By Mrs W. P. Williams Ward conference will he held Sunday evening In the Ward chapel, and will convene at 8 p. m Members of the Stake Presidency will be In attendance and all ward member are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and children of Sallda, Colo. Bpent the 4th here. Mrs. Anderson and children will remain Indefinite! y. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olson and son Neldon and wife of Salt Lake, spent the week end at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mr. Paul Van 'Wagner and son Phillip of Layton were week eud visitors at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos ph A. Murdock. Four babies were given names at the Fast day services Sunday, they were the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rawlings, named Reed Colton; Carla, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Blake; Deon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Iloldaway and Nora Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson. Miss Carrol Sorensen who is employed In Salt Lake spent the 9, Keep Tuned On National News! Tune in for In P. T. A. Appeals For Aid In War Measure week. nnn Oiem. of which Mrs. Biggs was a That Utah Power & Light Company no longer sells light globes. JEI.LO. ding trip to Bear Lake, Idaho. They are making their home in Salt Lake City. A very fine program was given last Sunday night under the direction of the Sunday school organization. The following numbers were presented: Hawaiian song, G;..nt Elliott; Talk, Reed Gillespie; Talk, "Honoring Par- ent Hood, Laura Meldrum; Son? "A Mormon Boy, Douglas Rich- - Tre-mont- money just as I have the Indian money. I visited the museum and the park at Cape Town. I have never seen so many different kinds of The flowers birds in my life. there were beautiful Mother, they reminded me of yours. I also visited Port Elizabeth Some English people took us out for a ride and gave us a spot of tea and some sandwiches. They and the slate requests the followsure hit the spot. I went roller fkatlng at Port Elizabeth, and tried to find some souvenlers? hut no such luck. I saw other places will tell you about of interest,-bu- t jut The Edgemont Literary elnb will meet today at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Booth In Provo. Mrs. J. Erval will give a travelogue on Mexico. All club members are Invited to attend. Mrs. Edwin Booth ha been confined to her home because of illness. Ward friend wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan R. Brown returned last Sunday from a wed- nt ards; report tin the years work, Leo Hansen; response, Ray Ilaw-- i kins; solo, Mrs. Bertha Yeates and son Dallas. A Relief Society social honoring Mrs. Cordelia Booth will he given next Tuesday afternoon in the Relief Society rooms. Ward Relief Society member are Invited to attend. Mrs. Bertha Yeates ha been visiting In Heber and Logan thl VINEYARD EDGEMONT Now Is (be Time to Buy! CANTALOUPES 45, Jumbo 2 Regarding Grass Fires one-fourt- h from the ward Please thank them. Im fine. Hope well, letters mailed. la Technicolor Copacabana Revue News of the Day Citizens Given LETTERS FROM THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE Friday and Saturday V Thursday, July Ing Information: The name, age and address of each child and nearest kin. Also you are asked to sew Identification tag In the child clothing. The state offers these suggestion for Immediate use: Sewn In the neck of the garment on English Twill tape and marked with Household IndelR)le Ink Is the came and address of every child. The Twill tspe may be purchased at any novelty counter. The Indelible ink may be purchased at stationery counter or Drug Store, and will not wash out. M a 34 V. rnlf. Are. rhnne 1775 ; f ititfti With Tlo I Khop RfitHo , |