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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THTTRSDAY: OCTOBER '23. 1941 PAGE SEVEN POULTRY SCHOOL PLANNED HERE Beginning October 29 and continuing con-tinuing until December 20, the poultry department of the Utah State Agricultural college extension exten-sion service will cooperate with Utah' county poultrymen In conducting con-ducting a poultry school in three cities of the county, Provo, American Am-erican Pork and Spanish Fork, according to Clarence D. Ashton, assistant county agricultural agent. Under the proposed schedule, sessions of the school will be conducted con-ducted on seven consecutive .Wednesday .Wed-nesday nights starting October 29 at one locality; Thursday afternoons after-noons for seven consecutive weeks starting October 30 at another locality, and Thursday nights for seven weeks starting October 30 at the third center. Enrollment blanks to be returned re-turned to the agricultural office are being sent to all poultrymen of the county. The city Provo, American Fork or Spanish Fork having the smallest enrollment will be given the afternoon sessions, ses-sions, the other two the evening sessions, the poultrymen have decided. " Carl Fri8Chknect will conduct the school, subjects being poultry diseases and mortality; feeding, housing and management; breeding breed-ing and proper replenishment of the laying flock; brooding and marketing. Jake 'Em Of f That Shelf , and Keep 'Em Flying ! An increase of population from 2,563,953 in 1930 to 2,785,896 in 1940 was made in Minnesota. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! Regular $2.50 STATIONERY While They Last -- , -- & , v - - , , , . , - '' " 1 ' - , ' ''-' . i , , '-Y" 'r , Y - l V- uLUiuMM mi' iimnmu'iiiiiiffliii mi irninnini nininni mil n nriif fi lirti'rTnn n iniiiiiin im rtnViHWiri nr -nmrrf"' --nTrr 1m - r- TTtaii,';:t Randolph Field mechanics begin job of taking planes out of storage as pilot training at Gulf Coast Air Corps Center rolls into high gear. Put on shelf during construction of new fields, the planes will now see plenty of service with thousands of young Americans waiting to give-them a workout. . -s) . ODDITIES IN THE NEWS $1 r f I A Gift of H EATON'S FINE ! WRITING I'APER jj carries a compliment of quality and good taste far beyond its moderate cost. See Our New and Complete Shipment Utah Office Supply Co. j 43 E. CENTER ST. HI DENVER Colorado tax collectors, collec-tors, who nave neither the skill or desire to become cosmetologists, were spared that fate today when a beauty shop owner paid her delinquent sales taxes and saved her salon. Already the collectors were running a big restaurant, a fur shop and a plumbing business, busi-ness, a result of the state's drive to collect delinquent sales taxes "or else." CHICAGO Defense! First it meant sacrificing tinfoil in chewing chew-ing gum wrappers. That' was early this year. Now it means saving -old typewriter ribbon spools, worth one cent apiece, to conserve con-serve steel of which the nation can produce some 90,000,000 tons annually. Two heads of typewriter type-writer supplies concerns appealed to customers today to save and return old ribion spools because of a shortaee of steel supplies. A1sdm the coflservatien vein, em ployes in a number of offices report re-port being asked to save paper clips and pins, and a laundry asked ask-ed that cardboards used to stuif shirt fronts be returned. OOo TAYLORVIL.LE, 111. Under taker Earl Bukpitt threatened today to-day to erect a memorial to some of his past customers. In a news paper advertisement, hJuipui promised to. erect a bill-board on the city's outskirts carrying ine narne of dead nersons whose funeral expenses have not been paid. ! Office Workers Advise Almanac for Builders sill BELLEVILLE, 111. U.R Workers Work-ers in the St. Clair county courthouse court-house were considering buying an almanac for the county board of commissioners to prevent any hitches te the remodeling project staged Uiis year. A renovating and sand-blasting 'No Advance in Price JnthiVtur GnllicciintcijjU &alclt JdlUf but. ed, Si L V.v2 it ii r . trTzra HOME HIGHER Berets! Bonnets! Brims Velvets! Felts! SuedesJ . Smart, brisk little hats to wear through Winter! Casual dipped, flaring brims . . . off-face bonnets ... back-interest hats ... sky-reaching berets. Gaily feather-trimmed, ribbon, novelty trimmed. w. Black, colors. All headsizes. LADY FAIR HAT SHOP '.7 , 182 WEST CENTER Ex-mates Moonstruck on Mainstem Hi1 V x J 4. J r. " Divorced only a few. days before in Reno, pretty Puk Paaris and ex-hubby, Dr. Joseph E. Gcvaert, seem to be hitting it up all right in a New York nitery. Sigh they: "It's possible we made a mistake." . . crew worked at the building dur- workmen tore out the old wining win-ing August and September, Loit dows and frames at the same as cold weather neared, the board time. decided further work was nec- K,, . , . . essarv Workers huddled at tneir desks ,h . , . ., in coats and jackets. fco they ordered a new boiler . J and stoker for the building and new window frames and sills. Thus the boiler was torn down in Influenza first appeared in late September as the tempera- America in 1617 at Barbados and ture started to drop and the ' St. Kitts islands.. Pleasant Grove ANNA UABJI WUJ-EB CtontpoBdmt nM fits The following officers ai n d teachers of the Third ward Sunday Sun-day school who have been released during, the pasi year are to be guests of honor at. a social to be held at the home of L, P. Harvey, superintendent, Wednesday evening: eve-ning: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rich-Ins, Rich-Ins, who will leave soon to make their home in Independence, Missouri; Mis-souri; Hilmer Nielson, Mrs, Everett Ever-ett West Who now live in Salt Lake ; George Nielson, recently made ward clerk; Mrs. Dale West, now living at Richfield, and Reed Crystal, associated with the ward M. I. A. Miss Anna Fugal, general chairman chair-man of arrangements is being assisted by Mrs. Lydia Hilton, Abel Ekins, Miss Mar jorie Holda-way, Holda-way, Mrs. Ethel Carlson, Betty Carlson and , Ellen Richins. A preparation meeting of the Timpanogos stake Primary board is scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. Fern Smith, Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Mrs. Rose Rad- mall, president of the organization organiza-tion win conduct a-discussion of current plans and problems. The meeting will be followed by a social. The hostess will serve light refreshments. ' Duane A dams on and family of Fruitlahd, New Mexico, spent the week end at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James A damson. "Native Son," by the , negro novelist, Richard Wright, was reviewed by Karl Banks for members mem-bers of the Mothers' club at the home of . Mrs. Fern Smith, Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. The program was arranged under the direction of Mrs. ela Banks.' Baskets of late fall flowers decorated the living rooms. A fall color scheme was carried out in the artistically appointed ap-pointed luncheon which was served ser-ved to the following special guests and club members : Mrs. Ida Brimhall, Mrs. Merle Coombs, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Gene vieve Wright, Mrs. Ethel Fenton, Mrs.- Lydia Hilton, Mrs. Nora Macfarlane, Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs. Venace Merrill, -Airs. Lucille Lu-cille Walker, Mrs. Icey White, Mrs. Edith Anderson, Mrs. Mar garet Olpin, Mrs. Rose Radmall, May Jensen, Mrs. Arvilla Harvey, Mrs. Ida West, Mrs. Manetta Gammett, Mrs. Lela Banks, Mrs. CI eon e Kirk. : Sunday guests a; the home of Mrs. Ethel Carlson were Mr.- and Mrs.. Everett West, Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Hilton and children, Jack and "Bonnie Lou. all of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Dale West-of Monroe, Mon-roe, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larson of Manila. The homecoming homecom-ing testimonial for Sam Hilton and Abel Ekins was the occasion for the family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith and daughter, Carol, and Lyra vine Jensen spent Monday visiting in Salt Lake City. Museum Has Replica . Of Nation's First Bank PHILADELPHIA U.P A reproduction re-production of the office of the nation's first bank is on display at the Atwater Kent Museum in Philadelphia. L'esks, safes, ledgers, strongboxes strong-boxes and a cashier's cage taken from the Bank of North America, founded by Robert Morris in 1781, have been presented to the museum mu-seum by William Fulton Kurtz, president of the Philadelphia Company, "lineal descendant" of Morris' bank. . consTiFATion RELIEF W imply by taking ah mfl-f etablt NR Tahiti and a drink of water you are promised relief froni constipation. See how dif-' dif-' ferent NR Tablets (Nature's Remedy) are positive action, yet gentle. Prove how depend-, able NR Tablets are for you. Candy coated or in the original uncoated - form that millions use. Get the Contincer Box of 8 NR Tablets, candy coated; it's only a dime. Larger economy econ-omy sizes, too. Gf fh CONVNCfg WA .m V. ' I I Mlifl IM.lt M l IH I HI. SI .U 1 I LATE SCREEN STAR HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured late screen star. 14 Mend. 15 Greasers. 17 Slant. 19 Roman, philosopher. 21 Article. 22 Atmosphere. 24 Street (abbr.) 25 He was by birth. 28 Station (abbr.). . 29 Born. 30 Act. 31 Male - deer. 32 South Carolina Caro-lina (abbr.).' 33 Electrical unit - 34 Jackdaw. 36 Member of Parliament (abbr.). 3TDexterities. 39 Before. 42 Seine. 43 Exist. 44 He was well known in 48 Sun god. 49 Peel 50 Epic. 52 Curse. Answer to Previous Puzzle ppSTEl-lT llGfcRl QNiCE iGju i lIuotTNe eoat air Npp R Q nn S HCED t dt 6 bE L$pg e m BOGC ANE ElROE L A TfE ' TriTTARRORS HEIDI Q t 3 EGS 33BS 3l a l e as sPltsdeaster R I O TflE N T ER T A MS silIu'eI iDiApiiNisriRtololT 53 Worm. 55 Newspaper paragraph. 57 Debar. 58 Voice modulations. VERTICAL 2 Measure of area. 3 Encountered. 4 Narrative poem. 5 Salt. 6 Perch. 7 Transpose (abbr.). 8 Italian river. 9 Hiccuping sound. 10 Note in Guido's scale 11 Realizes as clear profit. 12 Theater sign (init.). 13 Bone. 16 Calcium (symbol). 18 Sesame. 20. He was a i in England before coming to America. 52 Era. 23 Disencumber. 24 Beginner. 25 Half an em (Pi.). 26 Body part 27 Alkaline unctuous substance, 28 Severe. 31 Mineral spring. 35 Snaky fish. 36 Cat's cry. 38 Telegraphic code. 40 Cereal grain pl.). 41 Theme. 43 Bushel (abbr.). 44 Skein of yarn. 45 French article. 46 Whirlwind. 47 Excessively fond. 49 Matter in ulcers. 51 Japanese coin' 52 Cubic (abbr.)' 53 Suffix. 54 South America Amer-ica (abbr.). 56 Mountain (abbr.jl. II 12 5 4 $ 17 18 19 llO 111 1 12 Jl3 I I 16 '"" " 17 ; . ia . """ W 20 IT Z2 23 ZT i flLJ i 25 126 27 1 a" " x I ; w -3o- -sr - ''Y'jfyVZT- ' 33 --T- .t sr ST) j3T -3r 431 44 T"45 ""r46 t"""""" 4ST SO" 51 I 1 r-H 11 I I ta i $1.25 Vow- 79. 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Size $398 Fine quality. Long wearing, J luiniu rugs, many popular patterns and colors. cDar varnih1 m-. ...r A great selection f L HOT WATER CAR HEATR $745 Defroster and foot warming outlets. With fit tings. RADIATOR WINTER FRONT 83 Unirersal size. Fits roost cars and trucks. Weather, proofed fabric . DELUXE AUTO FAN Rubber blade type. Two speeds. A great slue. oaa ,cdrd Plr bM V..r stoj Help y?" iocs- Guaranteed Varcon Winter Ci! 1 i v. 1 Hows At 40 Bthw Zmnl In Bulk Lots, Per Quart Small 4tU hfntmrmmkh fmthT Backed bJ amble's Lros cid gusxaatee. If VarcoaOil is not equal to'pr superior to any oil you hare ever used, your hum ey will be refunded. Gives iac sunt lubrication ja coldest weather. Maintains a protective protec-tive film at high temperatures. Cnonoerfo Varco Winff Gamble's Granulated Soap With Chinez cup . and saucer In each package. Full 09 ox. size , 149 OAMttrS BOMOCO House Lamps 15 and 25 wstt,each....;V,T . C.C Uc. lmtUtfnfd n&Aurot woaat mowi -WINDOW GLASS Flat rolled for extra strength. -t'xlOV 7c 12?x16'.,16 9'jtl2..10 ,.12x24..29e 10rKl4'..12e 12'x30..92 Putty? ! lb. can, 12c ' . J OVAL ROASTER Lsrge turkev site. Blue eaamel ontjr. ii MACIC KNIFE. INCLUDED! Vim 5 PkKt. f U bb4e Super Ttua Double Edse . Raaoc Blades CY. . 1 nu.7' ww .i1 .1 |