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Show I V PA'GE " EIGHT1 DELEGATE LIST IS AflfJOUfJGED Utah county delegates to the Btate Democratic convention, -approved at the county convention Saturday, were listed j. today by local officials. - , ' ' A. O. Ellett; Spanish 1 Fork, county chairman;" Mrs. AlgieE. Balllf, Provo, city chalrlady; Mar-cellua Mar-cellua Nielson. Mapleton, treasurer, treasur-er, and Dean E. Terry, Provo, secretary, sec-retary, are delegates at large. . Delegates and alternates to represent rep-resent the various districts are listed as follows. . Delegates are designated by "d', and alternates by "a." , American Fork, district one, Ray Ellison (d), Mrs. Mary Greenwood Green-wood (a); -district' 2, Irving-L.. Pratt (d), Mrs. Irvin L. Pratt (a); district three, Floyd Loveridge ( d ) ; district four, Elmer Pulley (d), Bert Christiansen (a); Benjamin, Ben-jamin, Henry G. Lundell (d); Dividend, Ray Brim ' (d); Goshen, Evelyn Kirk; (d)r David 8. Powel-son Powel-son (a); -. Lake Shore, James H. Beckstrom (d). Matt Argyle-(a); Lehl, district one Bernard . Brad-ohan Brad-ohan (d); district two. Sylvan Clark (d);. district three, N. J. Evans - (d) : district - four, . Morris Anderson (d), L.' J. Nellsen (a). Mapleton, . Marcellus :' Neilson (d). Lawrence Wilson (a) ; Orem, district one, George Loveless 1 (d), Albert Nelson fd),4 Ray Loveless (a); district two, Raymond Mc-Kellip Mc-Kellip (d), Ray Giilman (al; Palmyra, Pal-myra, J. B. Money (d) ; Fayson, district one, Robert; Vilson (d),-Thelma (d),-Thelma Vest -(a). Reld Persson ,(d), Lloyd Powell (a), Leo Ca-hoon Ca-hoon (d), Leo Vest . (aK Lew Bernard (d), R. L. Wilson (a), George Law- (d), George Amos (a) 5 Pleasant Grove, district one, L. M. Atwood (d), E. "J. Swenson, (a) ; district 'J two, ; Mrs. - Arnold Richlns (d), Mrs. Ross Nielson ( a ) ; district three, WUf ord Freeman Free-man (d), Ed Bunnell (a); : district dis-trict f our, ; Floyde Bezzant (d ) ; . Pleasant View, district one, Newell H. r Baum - ( d ) , - H. Grant Ivins ( a ) ; v district two, :Allan Stewart (d), William Davis (a) ; Provo, district one, .. Delia Loveridge Love-ridge (d), O. Blaine Larson (a); district two, Andrew Jensen (d) Leo F. Thurman .(a); district two, X Charles: v Giles (d), 'Mrs. Charles Giles (a) ; district three, George A. Brown (d); Vivian Morgan Mor-gan (a); Vllate Strong (d). Sterling Ster-ling Callahan (a) ; district, four, Mr. Elmo Loveridge (dj, . Delia Loveridge .(a) ; district five, Clarence Clar-ence ; Moore , ( d) ; . district six. Grant Penrod (d) ; district seven, Ruth Vincent, (d) ; district eight, Frank Goold; district? nine, John Evans ' (d),- LeRoy Tuckett(a); district ten, . Reese Bench (d) , LeRoy Le-Roy Johnson (a); district 11, G. Ray . Durnell (d),. Charles - Mitchell Mitch-ell (a) ; district ; 12, Minnie Pen-rod Pen-rod (d), John Bailey i a); district 13,, R. J. Murdock (d), G. E. Sand-gren Sand-gren (a); district 14,' J., W. Thornton Thorn-ton . (d). Parley .Christensen (a) ; district 15, George Ballif,(d),.Mrs. George Balllf (a); district 16, Emil K. Nielson (d);.', George vJS. i Young, (a) ; - district 18, WQiam , Stanley (a) ; district '17, 'Alonzo - J.Jlorley (d), Mrs. Merrill Sandberg (a) ; district , 18, .William- Stanley DUnford (d), R. J. JlcFadden (a); district 19, Oscar Bjerregaard (d), Roy Fassey (a), u Salem, , Thad Cole (d . Theora Marcil (a) ; Santaquin, district one Otis E. Horton (d);. district two, A. R.. Gunderson (d),' Clara : Le-menar Le-menar (a) ; Spanish' Fork, . district dis-trict one, William J. Johnson (d) ; district two, Harold : Creer '(d); district f three, Edward J. ' Clark f IRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS. fOR SIMPLE HEADACHE. ' ,U ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN A p r i I S H o we r-s b ring M AY if I o we; s . . . and washday colds, too. to women who insist on doing their own wash. "With dampness In "the air, ' working In your basement or out In the yard is dangerous dan-gerous for your health. Why not do your wash the modern way,'. . . just gather It up and send it to Troy Laundry? We'll save your health and time and money, and do . work ; of a quality ? you never could .equal. Phone 164. ' ' . jl ni i A low gives f v,inrr. Our Famous THR-IMFTY ROUGH DRY 4 ; turned ' MADISON, Wis.; April 1 ttIE Wisconsin voters choose tomorrow tomor-row between President Roosevelt and Vice President John N. - Garner Gar-ner in the first presidential primary pri-mary ' in the nation to test the third term reaction, a test that will be binding upon delegates to the. national nominating, conventions. conven-tions. .v . . . . Five slates of delegates will be before the electorate, three Demo cratic and . two Republican. But the balance of power was expected expect-ed to fall into hands of the followers fol-lowers of former Gov. Philip F. LaFollette's Progressive party who had no slate of their own in the election. . - . . : Wisconsin will send 24 5 delegates dele-gates to each convention, ' two from each of the 10. congressional districts and four selected from the entire state. In the Republican primary, Thomas E. Dewey, New York "racket busting district attorney. was opposed by U. S. Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Michigan. - The name of neither was entered on the ballots, but delegations were announced pledged to them. -, The Progressive unit was - an undetermined factor in the elec tion. .Some estimates placed the total Progressive vote at 200,000 to 300,000 and the power they rep resented was solicited heavily by all . Democratic and Republican factions. State law permits them to vote in either primary. Obituaries . ... . - Linda Crossman Funeral services ; for Linda Crossman, 2, daughter of .Paul Henry - and Ada Leora Jorgensen Crossman of Salt Lake City, who died Saturday, will be conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the l L. S. Lake View' ward chapel. Bishop August Johnson will be In charge. Burial will be In Provo City burial park. Friends - may call at the Hatch-Qulst mortuary . Monday evening and at the home of Alma Jorgensen in Lake View prior to the services. CARD OF THANKS We certainly want to thank the many friends who have helped in any way . at all in the death of Faylene and Jerry conkiin. words can t express our thanks, we es pecially- want to thank Mr. Slack. of the Red Cross, and me wA. workers for building the little home again. Many thanks to you all.-' Sorry this has been delayed. V Mr. and Mrs. Bert (joniuin, . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conkiin, I Thomas H. Conkiin, Fred L. Conklln, Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Carter.' rd l. Annie- R. Beck (A) : district four. Rex- O.. Daniels (d), Lottie Comaby .(a) ; district -live,' wu-liara wu-liara Grotegut (d) ; district six, Ralph D.' Morgan (d.'-. (d.'-. SDrine Lake. R. J. Myres (d). Archer Butler (a); Springville, district, one; Mrs.1 jeaneiie uuock (d), Mrs. Ellen Anderson (a) ; district; dis-trict; two, r James- Miller, (d) ; dis trict three, Theron' s. au ta, Victor -Frandsen (a); district four Guy. Mendenhall ' (d, Elwood Hall (a); district five, George L. Bear-dall" Bear-dall" (d),' Clifford - Beardall v (a). : Vineyard, J. - Madsen, Sr. (d), Susie Madsen . ( a) ; delegate at large, ' Provo, Delia Loveridge, . O, Blaine ,'Larson, Abe W. - Turner; alternates, Lyle Waide, Alvin Perry, Per-ry, E. J. Durnell; Orem, Ted Cal-"der; Cal-"der; Springville, William Gagarty; Lehl,. IL A. Anderson. . ." p priced service that you - clean, fresh fl Aii fiat work Lt re- XLaZj JJ Ironed, ready 15 lbs. use. Apparel reaay to iron. -PR'OVO - f(UTAH)- DAILY HERALP, THREE DIE, SIX HURT If DLAZE , WASHINGTONr AprU 1 OE At least three persons died and six others were seriously in jured early today when fire destroyed a 50-family apartment house. , Many of the . residents suffered sprains and minor injuries by jumping to safety when flames routed them from their sleep. ; About 100 persons lived in the old, wood-frame building near the "embassy section" of t Massachusetts Massachu-setts avenue. Fire department officials of-ficials feared others might have perished. Two bodies removed from the ruins were burned beyond recognition. recogni-tion. Funeral Services j : i. . SERVICES FOR S. D. WARMER ? Largely attended funeral services serv-ices for Samuel D. Tarner, aged Provo citizen, were held In the Sixth ward chapel Sunday afternoon. after-noon. Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd was in charge. . A quartet composed of Peter M. Jensen, N. William Kiiudsen, Mrs. Norma' Dyer ' and - Mrs.; Priscilla Jensen, 1 sang "The Morning Breaks," and Tho Deepening Trials." Mrs. Vert Van Wagenen was at the piano. , ' ; , ' Prayer was offered by Patriarch A. M. Anderson, an3 H. ; Walter Startup. Remarks were made by T. N. Taylor, John W. McAdam, Bryant Jolley, and a nephew, Sam Snow of Orangevllle, . Utah. "Going Home" was sung , by a grandson, Ted Maynard, accompanied accom-panied by his sister, Mrs. MacCene M. Grlmmett, and Ivern Pyne sang ."My . Rendezvous With God," written , by Mrs. Florence P. Billings Bill-ings of. Provo. Interment was in the Provo city burial park, where the grave was dedicated by Dwight Billings. Spirituals To Feature Concert Luther King, negro tenor, who will appear at the Provo tabernacle taber-nacle this evening at 8:15, will be the 21st presentation of the Provo music season for 1939-40,r according" accord-ing" to "Professor John- C. Swenson, Swen-son, head of the Brigham Young university music committee. Mr. King will include In his pro gram a group of negro spirituals, as ' is his. custom. . Included in Mr. King's program, will be:.. Tuo. lo Sal .. . . . . Torelll Per la gloria d' Adorarvi ......... - Buononcini Care . Selve :.:.... Handel Adelaide . . . Beethoven Le Reve de : Des ' Grieux ( Manon ) .'ViY.'.. .v; . Massenet Aubade-ffrom Roi'd'vs) :Vv. Lalo L'Invitatioh "au Voyage . V," Duparc Die Sprode Brahms Zweignung Strauss Hills of Gruzla (Poem tby . Alex ander Pushkin ) . . Mednikof r My Native Land . . Gretchaninoff .The .Wounded Birch uretchamnorz Eieanore v v; S. Coleridge-Taylor Love, I - Have Won You (summer) , . . ; .'. ; ..-.. Landort Ronald - Spirituals: : Sometimes I Feel Like a Mother- . , less Child .V. .'. .. . .... .... . '..-....'. .' arr. by Jean Houston Can't You Hear Jerusalem Mourn . '. . arr. by L. J. and Ida Selby I Want Two Wings ..:',' arr. ' by ' Jean Houston Crucifixion ... . . . . . Traditional To Ease My Troublin' Mind . . , , . .'. . . arr.. by Jean Houston Jean Houston is Mr. King's wife. CENSUS (Continued from Page One) trict two of Utah, who was com pie ting' a - school for enumerators of the county here today, informa. tion will be sought on three sched ules population, agriculture- and housing. ...-.. -, - Complete list of the enumerators enumerat-ors for -.Utah county will be announced an-nounced either ' tonight or Tues day "morning, stated Mr. Monson. He said ' that all of them will be Utah county people. " Mr.' Monson said most of the questions are comparatively slm pie,' and - they do not necessarily invade the privacy of the citizen. He - urged that everyone v cooperate cooper-ate to the fullest . extent with the census taker. The information is strictly confidential, and you can even tell the enumerator without crossing your fingers how old you are and be certain he'll keep it to himself, he added. HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Bones - Wool - Hides Pelts - Furs and Dead or Useless Animals PELT PRICES Paid for - -Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service UTAP HIDE & TALLOW CO. Phone 88 - S MUes West bt Pretty Easy, Eh? r J", A r. A mighty mite is Patricia O-Keefe, B. of Venice, Calif , who shoulderi 200-pound Wayne Long. She's retarded re-tarded as one of America's strong-, est girls for ber age. Relief Society ams Relief society meetings will convene Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock In the L. D. S. ward halls, with the theology committees In charge. The lesson will be on "Paul, the Missionary."- Teachers' - training meetings will i be held at 1:45 o'clock, the topic for discussion to be "Kldness." . . r FIRST WARD . . u ' Mrs. : Lola Thurman - and Mrs. Dorothy Cassity , will give Jhe theology lesson. There will ' be . a nursery. . ' - " . . SECOND WARD : Mrs. Luella Washburn will present pre-sent the theology lesson, and Mrs. Marintha -Angus, r. the teachers,' topic. . ; , v V - THIRD WARD Mrs. Vera ; Hunter .and Mrs. Maude R. Taylor will present -the teachers' - topic, ' and - Mrs. Ziporah Westover, the theology .lesson. Special music -has been arranged by the choir. There will be a nurs ery. . " .; ;"; FOURTH WARD" The - ' visiting- ' teachers' ' lesson will be . presented by ' Mrs. 'Agnes Durrant, artd Mrs Nellie Biddulph will" give .the -theology lesson.;Two selections will be. furnished by the Mothers" Glee.' There . will be a nursery.,- ; - PIONEER .WARD -The special teachers lesson will be ' given by Mrs. - -Alice 1 Spencer and Mrs. Tillie : Dixon; and the theology ; . meeting- will be - in charge, of Mrs. Ida Durrant, Mrs. Mariam Flygare and . Mrs.' Nellie Perry, the latter, to give the' les son. ' BONNEVILLE WARD Mrs." Eliza Johnson - and - Mrs. Martha ' Sorensen ' will give the teachers', topic,- and the theology lesson -will - be presented by - Mrs. Emmaline Snow- and Mrs. Hilda Farr. A fine - program has been planned. : . ' , - ,.,:-. i MANAVU WARD : . Visiting teachers will be given their ., lesson by Mrs. Alma. McGregor Mc-Gregor . and correlative music hu been arranged"- by Mrs. George Wiseman. Mrs.' Marintha ' Pendleton Pendle-ton will rfve the - theoloe-v. Ipssnn and Dr. and Mrs. G. P. , Wiseman will sing "My ; Rendezvous - With God," " written by s Mrs. Florence fyne isiumgs of Provo. . t ,' i f J .it, oj SOLVID - l 4 ' . If yov Md up $300, come in r phone risA.sct compact ROOM 207, 13 E. CENTER ST. (Over Walgreen Drug) ' Phone 210 - Provo, Utah JOHN F. MOOKE, Mt. -MONDAY, : rAPRID FLOOD COVERS 20,000 ACRES BY UNITED PRESS . Flood waters brought by a spring thaw and heavy week-end rains, . covered sections of six eastern states and California today. to-day. , Rivers and streams went over their banks and flooded valley Industrial districts and farmlands, farm-lands, causing millions of dollars in property damage and at least 14 deaths. ; . Hardest hit so far was the industrial district along the Susquehanna Sus-quehanna river south of WUkes-Barre, WUkes-Barre, Pa where flood waters broke through dikes and drove more than 10,000 persons from their homes. From . New England to the middle west, along the Ohio river, the floods had left many . homeless, home-less, ruined spring crops and crippled Industry. . i Clearing weather broke the flood in northern California, but 20.000 acres were under water. The Sacramento river's crest was 130 miles . from . San Francisco bay. ' Two persons were dead. More thanf 1.000 families evacuated. evac-uated. v;.. FLOOD " (Continued from Page One) - from the hlghwater stage it hit in the disastrous 193S floods.. A crest of 33 feet, three inches below the all-time high, was forecast fore-cast for Wilkes Barre later today. to-day. .. - -. . " Thirty thousand gallons of gasoline gaso-line which escaped from a broken storage tank menaced Wilkes Bar-re Bar-re and Kingston. Smoking was banned in Wilkes Barre and residents resi-dents of Kingston, a city of 21,500, were ordered to put out their furnace fur-nace fires. i A dike protecting South Kingston Kings-ton gave way and all resident! were warned that evacuation may become necessary on a moment's notice. . ' - Plymouth, 'the home town of Gov. Arthur J. James, who hurried hur-ried to the flood zone to direct relief re-lief activities, was preparing for complete evacuation. Plymouth has a population of 16,500. - All available CCC ' and WPA workers In the area constructed temoprorary barricades. Red Cross and emergency relief headquarters were set up in schools, churches and other buildings out of the inundated in-undated sections. ---. Four hundred state police were ordered into the flooded aresa. MARICETS at a Glarico . Stocks irregular and quiet. Bonds higher.. . Curb ' stocks 1 irregular. Foreign' exchange, higher. Wheat up ' to 5-8 cent. Rubber ' firm. . .. . - Silver ' unchanged. . "". Metal Prices NEW YORK. April . - LB Today's custom smelters prices for - delivered . metals (cents - per lb.) . - ; ''.' - Copper Electrolytic r llhb; ex port 11.15-.25, casUng FOB re finery 11, lake, delivered 11. Tin Spot straits 45. . Lead New York 5.50-.10; East HARMON LAMBERT MOTOR CO. - T, .1940 ' City , . Briefo nor H MM Ml Martin Johnson, of Fremont, Nebr is the house guest of R. C Adams, superintendent of Utilities Utili-ties and Mrs. Adams, the latter lat-ter being his sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mogle and baby son, and Mr. and Mrs. Major Dumboard of Manti, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones. Mrs. T. G. BIcCafferty of Salt Lake City,' spent the week end in Provo with friends. Mrs. W. F. Glle-, Miss Sara Giles, Mrs. Ethel Erickson, Dick Boshard, Jack Giles - and Giles Oglesby of Salt Lake City, visited relatives and friends in. Provo. Sunday. n -i - i i i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tateott and Robert Sneddon of Kemmerer Wyo., spent - the week end . In Provo, with Mr. and Mrs. . W. P. Young. . Miss Bernice Chrlsteiwen of Hinckley, Is spending two weeks here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Christensen. m SUss Florence Young, who has been at home ill for a week, has returned - to her work at the 4. c fenney company. .. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and children of Duchesne, spent the week end in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Farrer. Mr. Johnson John-son is principal of the high school at Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Dahlqulst, daughter, Rosalind, and son. Gay-len Gay-len Dahlqulst, spent a delightful week end in Hyrum, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Gunn. (Mary Dahlqulst). They attended the pageant. "Exodus, presented in Logan, Saturday evening by the Cache Stake Pageant society. Mrs. Gunn took the part of the "symbol of . the church," and the Provoans report the pageant which is an annual event, to be outstanding In entertainment quality. BOY SCOUTS (Continued from Page One) the afternoon general assembly, which starts at 1:45, featuring presentation of the 10-polnt program pro-gram and introduction of discussion discus-sion leaders. At 2 o'clockwill follow divisional divis-ional and group sessions on the 10-polnt program. Summaries of discussions will be heard at the 4 p.m. general assembly, as-sembly, followed by a general discussion dis-cussion period. Election of members mem-bers of the regional executive committee com-mittee will be in order at the 5 o'clock business session. -The evening dinner meeting will be held at Hotel Roberts at 6:30 p nu ladies to be invited.. George Q. Morris will preside. The program will include an address ad-dress . by Mr.' Shuck; vocal . solo, "Utah Valley," by Blaine Johnson, John-son, accompanied by Prof. Johnson John-son and illustrated by Dr. Wayne B. Hales; remarks by Mr. Morris; introduction: of - gueats; report of the regional scout executive, Raymond Ray-mond O. Hanson; recognition of Silver Beaver scouters and "key" scoutmasters, -and instrumental plcturizaUon of. the "Utah Trail," by Prof. .Hanson. r7nrp: -pi 7 M i M 9 M k I ' ' . nnoT enn ran host people - m LOWEST PRICED FULL-SIZE CAR IN THE WORLD! Willys is priced wsjr below the same sares up to 50 ia operating com, ia-models ia-models of 44 All Three' and la addition, eluding gas, oil and tires. GETS OVER 30 HI LES PER GALLON WITHOUT OUERDRIUE! , In the Gilmore-YosemiteRun,a standard meat led the field with a record of 30.05 Willys without overdrive or extra equip- miles per gallon, THREE YEAR OR 100,000 MILE GUARANTEE! Only Willys offers you a three jemr or .dramatic proof of the manufacturer's coa- 100,000 mil guarantee' the greatest antee ever placed on a passenger Woman Pilot, Four Children Die In Crash SEATTLE, AprU 1 ttlR The Civil Aeronautics Authority today began in Inquiry into a plane crash that killed MUs Cora Sterling and four children she was flyir.g as a "special treat." The bodies were burned beyond recognition. The dead children were Charlene Taylor, 5, and Janet Taylor. 9. raughters of King County Commissioner Com-missioner Jack Taylor, and Jlm-mie Jlm-mie Taylor, 9. and Allen Taylor. 14, nephews of Commissioner Taylor and sons of his brother, Charles. . Caune Unknown-Officials Unknown-Officials feared the cause of the tragedy would never be known." "Whatever evidence there was about the cause of the crash ha been burned up now. one King county airport official said. The cabin plane crashed late yesterday In a lumber yard. Its Impact drivinjr a six-foot hole In the earth. The motor was shoved Into the passenger compartment and fire fed from a broken gasoline gaso-line tank roared over the wreckage. wreck-age. . - Some witnesses said the plane was burning before lt crashed; others aald the fire started after. Whatever the cause of the crash, airport officials said they would "gamble their reputations" Mia Sterling was not responsible. She was 25 and a clerk in the city traffic violations bureau. She had received a pilot's license when she was 18 and at that time was believed to have been the youngest licensed woman pilot in the country. coun-try. Sh was elected president of the Associated Women Pilots of the Northwest last year. "She was aces." a field officer said. "She flew anything that came In here. The plane was owned by John C. Stevenson. Seattle attorney. Miss Sterling had flown lt frequently. fre-quently. 010 CUSTOMERS FAMILIES DOWN! Afraid- To Wear Glasses? If you've put off getting glasses because yoni reared your appearance would be marred fear no longer, - lovely lady! Modern glasses have been designed with YOU in mind for your most exciting ex-citing personality! Get that eye examination NOW! See the registered optometrist wiUi offices here! You II lie Frankly Told if Glares Are NOT Needed! Manufacturing- and 163 West Center guar- fidence in Willys quality car and Also applies to wulys 40 East First South - I7 City Court Atha Nance pleaded not guilty to a charge of supplying liquor to minors in city court Monday. Ilia trial was scheduled for April 9 at 10 a. m- Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Powell was complai.-dr.g wiLnes. Russell Jones forfeited J10 bail when he failed to appear to charges charg-es of speeding on Provo ciiy-streets. ciiy-streets. - - - - - L&CXede Thorson was sentenced to 10 days in the city jsul when he admitted charges of intoxication. I TOO LATE FOR , CLASSIFICATION 0 1 1 - - FOIt SALE asCEXXANEOUS DRESSED pork, pigs, navy brans. Phone OSJL a3 2 JOHNSON outboard motors-Phone motors-Phone 95. a2 BEER Equipment cheap. SZ3 W. 2 So. Phone 16G5-W. alO LOT 6x4 rods and aas.aH houe. sacrifice. 1 130.00. lz quire 1T2 South 2nd East. Phone T75. a7 FOR RENT FTTRN1SHED MODERN apartment. 310 Et Center. a3 3 OR 4 room, modern apartmenta. Phone 824 or X- ' a7 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED STORE building. 3 room modern home, also 3 room house for .$10.00. Tboa. Kitchen.-Orem. Phone 012J4. a3 4 OR 5 room apartment, tewly decorated. 157 North Wat a5 FOR RENT 1 SHARE of Big Bench water. Grant EMns, Thane I347W. m2 HELP WANTED FEMALE FOR light housework in Sprlrg-vilL Sprlrg-vilL Inquire 167 East 2nd North. Provo. al PERSONAL UNION label advertising matches Free Inside printing. Phone 1665-W. . ' ; HO V z. Dispensing Opticians St PROVO and durabiliry. . trucks. Del Lambert, Mf-r. i |