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Show PROVO '(UTAH) - DAILY HERALD, - -WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1941 PAGE . THREES SCHOOL BOARD HEARS REPORTS Notification has been received tram the Public Works Administration Adminis-tration that the application of the Provo school district for a government grant for school building extensions Is being investigated in-vestigated preparatory to approv al. ;ur. j. C. Moffltt. auperinten dent of schools, reported to 'the board of education Tuesday night! The board filed the application with fwa recently in the inter est of being ready to immedl ately undertake the school extension exten-sion program in the event the proposed industrial expansion pro gram stimulates a population in crease that would render the pres ent school buildings inadequate. Doubling; Capacity . The application -provides . for a maximum extension of doubling me capacity, of the four elemen tary 'schools and two junior high scnoois ana constructing a new hlsfe school buildiner. According to Dr. i Moffitt. eov ernment officials have requested the school board to list all metal items needed for the proposed new buildings in order that they may oe gnven. priority i ratings. a. report of . the 1941 school census -was made to the board by pr. Moffitt, who stated there are B224 children of school age In the district this year compared DUX IQT 1940. A previously authorized plan to reconstruct a school district-owned district-owned residence buildin on the Maeser school block for use as a school administration building was tabled by the board until it is known what increase mav re. suit in the, city schools in view or ine expected industrial exDan siott. It was pointed out that if tne expansion program goes mrougn, tne building on the Mae ser grounds would prove too small ior administration headauarters. The board adopted a policy for transfer of teachers within the The way to healthful comfort la your home is to bum BEST IN THE WEST the falad pcfct by nature r lot rf burning ndl Thcr o better iul at any pried 1' 1 I T 1 Anaerson Lumoer o. Pnone 357 5. Tri-State Lumber Company Phone 20 kWmmM Top value and top qualify iAtm America's lowest priced Six Big roomy, new 1942 Studebaker Many special Studebaker features at no extra cost! Finest materials and craftsmanship I Remarkable gas and oil mileage! tow repair cost! - Top trade-in value! HIS sound, solid, brilliant-pef- JL forming Studebaker is the lowest priced 1942 MAYC0CK MOTOR COMPANY 45 NORTH Srd WEST. IiMtea t tMadrtaakwr .Vwnnit with JohB B. Ilobe an Htatlua KOVO Ta, Yoo're always wire to get expert, friendly, low-cost service EroyoClub Entertains Noted'20 - - . " :k - X 'j r .. y--T-. .v. .... k : f . S , " ' ' - "- - - - r sw sli V- 7 . ' : . . -, . .i,;,; ,- ' Officers of the national association of 20-30 clubs are shown conferring with local 20-30 officials. Sitting are Howard Maxam (left) of El Paso, Tex., national president, and Ted Maynard, president of the Provo club. Carl Watkins tional secretary, are standing. district Wherein preferment will I be given to teachers, principals, secretaries or custodians over others not employed in Provo city schools when vacancies occur within the school district. Dr. Moffitt reported that evi dence indicates many of the chil dren in Provo city schools are beginning to show effects of mal nourishment, and invited mem bers of the board to visit the Joa quin and Franklin elementary schools where WPA punches are provided and then contrastingly visit other schools where they are not provided. The board authorized Superin tendent Moffitt to investigate. possibility of having WPA lunch es provided at the Timpanogos and Maeser schools. Dr. Moffitt said he also believed it wise to study advisability of arranging for WPA noon-day lunches at each of the secondary schools. Dr. Moffitt was authorized to start operation of the school bus in the northwest section of the city when additional snow and cold weather justifies a bus route. It was reported that in keeping with the school district's request, Provo city has completed the gutter gut-ter improvement at the west of the Farrer junior high school and alad oh the west of the high school block. Men, Women! Old at 40,50, 60! Get Pep Fail Years Younger, Full of Vim Ioa't blmrxhaTwtrl, worn-out, run-down feelln on your ase. Thousands r mated at wbat a little pepplo up with Oatrex will do. Contain ceovral tonka often newted after 40 by bodlea laoklnc Iron, calcium, pboaphorus. Iodine, Vitamin B,. A 7a-year-old doctor write: "I took It myself. R-ulta R-ulta tint." Bpecla! Introductory llie Oatrex Ton la Tftbleta casta only 36e. Stop feellnc pepteM. old. Start teellng peppier and younger Uut very day. For Sale at Walgreen'a and All Other Good Drug Stores , (adv) i? f Uluttrat(f, Champion Cutto Oub Swefan, $840 Champion in America costs you less than any other Six less than any Eight. What's more, tests prove that it's even more saving of gasoline than' any preceding Champion. And it saves you real money on oil, tires' - and mechanical upkeep, too. Come in and take it out for a con (champion - model Six vincing trial drive. CI.T. . .. . PHONE 415 (left), Provo vice president, and Si National 20-30 President Makes Visit to Provo Twenty-Thirty clubs serve the community, the nation, and in a sense the world by building manhood man-hood through service, Howard Maxam of El Paso, Tex., national president of 20-30 clubs, declared in an address before the Provo club " at Hotel Roberts Monday night. . The national president made an appeal for close cooperation among all clubs of the national set-up. He lauded the Provo club for Its active program terming it one of the strongest clubs In the association. Mr. Maxam was introduced by Ed Ryan of San Francisco, na tional . secretary, who also spoke briefly. Mr. Ryan said the 20-30 expansion program is moving for ward rapidly. ' There are 200 clubs, extending as far east as Ohio, with five in old Mexico, he stated. Glen Kerr of Salt Lake City, sub-district governor, spoke briefly- Ted Maynard, president of the Provo club, presided. Hal Gadd reported on last Saturday's dance, and Melburn Ford reported on the safety contest. Max Mendenhall sang two vocal solos, accompanied by Marie Newren. ' ASKS DIVORCE Charging cruelty and failure to iprovide, Enid Ruth Dunn Miller of Provo has filed suit in district court for a divorce from Stanley Miller whom she married at Provo September 21, 1937. They have one child. cfelivre at Factory. F.d.ral tax lnclud.f CUHrlM... lIUMtftf cstnuiraa.stiosaWay rlESDam.S1242Mft1ay TbM an ilMl arkM at tatleni, Svth Smd. Mm, . a! Naowtw II, 1941. rtcat M tacMlcttieM tab-)Kt tab-)Kt I etiana without atK -livt StwMwkat aMtity wM terms. PROVO, UTAH raiuia agntwiL : Vt'wd Hat S p. m. when you own a Studebaker 2 mm ii i,.. 30Leaders Ed Ryan of Ban . rancisco, na- City Court J. J. Skinner, charged with failure to yield the right-of-way, changed a former plea of not guilty guil-ty to guilty in Provo city court Wednesday. He was fined $5. Bert Cherrineton and Grant Jacobsen forfeited $5 and $10, re-SDectively. re-SDectively. on speeding charges. Lester Denton forfeited $5 for running a stop sign, and John W Brooks pleaded guilty to the same charge.' He was sentenced to pay a $2.50 fine or serve one day in jail. Sidney V. Torgersoh forfeited forfeit-ed $2.50 for driving with improper license plates. f TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION i FOB RENT FURNISHED 2 ROOM modern apartment. 284i East First North. . . d26 NEWLY decorated 2 rooms, garage. gar-age. 48 East Third South. d2 OR TJNFURNISHEDv 2 or 3 room apartment, modern. 169 North 7 West. d2 ROOM modern apartmen t steam heat. 170 West 2South. d9 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM modern apartment, steam heat. 170 West 2 South. d9 ROOM modern house. Inquire 60 East 4th North. dl8 5 ROOM modern house garage, furnace 795 West Center. ; Inquire In-quire 763 West 1st South. d2 FOR SALE M1SCELANEOUS REBUILT army shoes, cheap ideal work shoes. Inquire De-Luxe De-Luxe Shoe Repair. 73 North 1 West. d2 LOST 2 RED breakfast chairs chrome trimming, in carton, .outside of Pleasant Grove, Highway 91. Reward, return Salom Mercantile Mercan-tile Co. Salem, Utah. ' n28 Here is a chance to get ready for the holidays at a real savings. Send us your cleaning now J Cash and Carry Men's or Ladies' SUITS or COATS Ladies' Dresses &9C pnouo CLEAfl 77 North Hrst West DEATH CLAIMS PROVO YOUTH v J. M. Demos, 20,, of Provo, died Tuesday at Washington, D. C.,' following a heart attack. I He was born in Provo, January Janu-ary 27. 1921, the son of Thomas E. and Mary Dunning Demos of 27 East Sixth North. He was graduated from the Provo high school in 1939, after making, an outstanding record. Be was especially active iri journalism jour-nalism and debating. Through his debating: he. won ; a scholarship to Weber college and he was graduated grad-uated from that school last June: ; While at ? Weber college young Demos continued to be active in debating and toe was " editor of fThe Signpost," Weber college paper, during his sophomore year. After graduating last spring, he wentV to Washington, D. C, where he , has , been working in the TJ. S. department of Justice, and was continuing his work in law at the George Washington university. He was a member of Theta Delta Chi at George Washington Wash-ington U. He was an active member mem-ber of the Ia D. S. church. Surviving besides his parents at the home are two brothers, Paul Demos of Washington, D. C, and Billie Demos at the home in Provo; three sisters, Helen Demos of Roosevelt, and Leota and Margaret Mar-garet Demos, both at the home. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Hatch-Quist funeral home. MARKETS a Glanco Stocks lower in moderate trad ing. Bonds irregular; U. S. govern ments lower. Curb stocks mixed. Cotton up. Silver unchanged. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Nov. 26 U.R) - Today's custom smelters prices for, delivered metals (cents per Lb.) 'Copper: electrolytic 12; export FAS N. Y. 11.25; casting FOB refinery 12; lake, delivered 11.25. Tin: spot stiaits 52. Lead: New York 5.85; East St. Louis 5.70. LIMITED OFFER! WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ONLY! Mil Slffifil 1E1 - i SERRATED EDGE !J7JV '- I , - -, - ? -Lf . v VTi; f ; f fW j (V a: 1 7 - BEAUTIFtft V J V-'? ) - , TRANSLUCENT fftify r-Jx! x A I LJ - v ..... Xr? t fv -v v ft - i i-i ---- . 1 1-7 I NEW i--:' v.::i:? ''. 'r:::::;?:v;V: 'asaisavJ : :': ' e" JBaia - s. ... ( t War im Brief: BERLIN -U Foreign Minister Joachim "Von Ribbentrop predicts destruction . of British Isles, claims even Uie t.T.iited States cannot prevent Axis victory and places war blame on President Roosevelt; high command reports sinking of British Cruiser Dragon, and new successes on Moscoir front; Nazis claim to have taken offensive in Libya. ." n i H ii ROME Italian communique reports annihilation of British desert forces at SidI Rezegh, with capture of 5,000 prisoners includ ing tsmisn general, two Amer lean military observers and several sev-eral British and : American news men; Axis encircling, movement said to have stopped British ad vance. . MOSXW' German drive con tinues with new success reported in Tula sector south of captial; Axis break-through admitted in Stalinogorsk area, 40 miles east of Tula; Russians report strong counter fighting; Soviets charge Germany with torturing and slaughtering Russian prisoners. CAIRO British tank rein forcementS smash into Libya" as desert battle approaches, "fresh climax;" R. A. F. still .claim air mastery and British navy reports sinking of seven Axis supply ships. Ogden livestock OGDEN, Utah Livestock: Hogs: 615, active, 10 to 20 cents higher, early top $10.30 on good to choice 180 to 230 Lbs butchers, weights outside that range mostly $9.65 to $10.05; packing sows $7,50 to $8.55. Cattle: 300, slow, few sales' to day and Tuesday's late market about steady, medium to good drivein beef steers' $8.25 to $9.50, odd lots feeders $8.00 to $9.35, common to medium slaughter heifers $7.00 to $8.25, common -to medium cows $6.50 to $7.00, can ners and cutters $3.00 to $6.25, medium to good veal - calves $10.50 to $13.00, common vealers $10.00 down. Sheep: 6200. nothing done early, late Tuesday two doubles 84 Lb. Idaho shearing lambs and load 81 Lb. Utahs steady- at $10.60, odd small lots medium to good trucked-in killers 9.50 to $10.25, few lots medium to good trucked-in slaughter ewes $3.50 to $4.65 Two piece cake, clly and n i , " - U "BRAIDED" DESIGN HANDLE Pteu, improAd Albert 0ls riibtr lb Qttitkir OUl FaikiiKtd ktH&xk up firm sni smooth I MHtf ereamy-tcbhit m c16tcoh- taim at gntroM$ tbrt of bodj- building MimTlsrt nt of t nature's rkbest tourcts of impof Unt ntrvt-fttdiifg Vitamin B I Sett Albert Oats several mora' imgsx toth week. "Keep V goiiis :M noonr " - POLICE PROBE u -Ii ATTACK CLAIM 1 S' . Provo police today were investigating inves-tigating a "report ' that' two unidentified un-identified persons- slugged a Provo Pro-vo man,' left him unconscious near Utah lake, and .- then, stole his automobile about 11 p. m., Tuesday. Tues-day. The asserted victim was Bryant Bry-ant S Jolley, 25, of Route 2, Box 7, Who related his story at the police department this morning, displaying, a large swelling on his forehead. ; ' ? Jolley : said he had been at Hank's - pool hall and was just getting into- his car,- which was parked on First West south of Center street when two men approached ap-proached and one of them asked for a clgaret. He apparently was struck on the head as he Ws reaching in his coat, pocket for the cigaret, he declared. Jolley said the next thing he could remember was waking up and finding himself , in the vicini ty of Utah lake west of Provo He walked around for a considerable consider-able length of time before locating a house. A man at the house took him home, stopping at the county Jail en route to report, he stated. Jolley said his "car was a 1934 Ford sedan, blue inecolor. Police officers found Jolley' car, badly wrecked, this morning in the southwest part of Provo. Appearances lnci dated that the car might have been hit by a train, the officers said. GYM CLASS SET Everyone, is invited. to participate partici-pate at the mens' gym class Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the Provo high school men's gym, ac cording to Lester Jones, director. FOR GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT, Shop At the Most Interesting Store in Provo! SHinLEY'S GIFT SHOP 323 WEST CENTER OPEN EVENINGS, "Where 50c Buys a Dollar's Worth? T cheeso DON'T miSS THIS GRAND OPPORTUNITY! Send today foe this genuine; two-piece plastic serving set A'regular 49fK value now offered for only .11 j and ' one Miner Seal from the premium coupon in every package pack-age of Albers Oats.'This is one of the most attractive serving sets eve offered anywhere; with one knife for cutting and serving cake, the other for spreading jam, jellies, and cheese. This offer is made solely to mtroduce you to the hew, improved Albexs Oats in the convenient round package. HERTS WHAT YOU DO: purchase a package of Albers Oats today. Cut the Miner s picture from the premium coupon in the package. Enclose it with; 15 j and the coupon below, filled in. Your plastic serving set will come to you just as soon as we can get it in the mail. ; MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY I r AlBERS MILLING COMPANY 55A I S t . Hth Str. Oakland, ralif. Enclosed is 15 ao4 one Miner serving $et as described above.- " " ' ; " ' AAA - I Citf- Lions al Payson . Check Project S PAYSON A meeting, of the Payson Lions dub was held Uon-day Uon-day night at the Payson hotel with President I Stanley- WUsba ' la charge. Cat Elton and Lloyd SuM j livan were special guests as good will visitors from Dividend. . . ; New members initiated were, " s Grant Gardner principal of ,Payr son Jr. High school; D. C. Forsey, Payson mayor-elect, and-l- Elmer, Jensen; Salt XAke Tribune' repre sentative. ' " A. . Vernal Twde,v Grant . Gardner, Elmer -Jensen- and Dr, MLiX)ld royd were named a committee to plan the annual Christmas party" for ladies. ' - " t . The t road committee was In structed to work, with the chamber cham-ber of commerce "committee : to- ward any' investigation . on , new roads for military and' defense; purposes that 'aid might be given-t, toward having euch a development favorable to Payson. Lemons Juice , Recipe- & Checks Rheumatic .5 Pain Quickly If you iiuffer from " rheumttSi r-. ..r thrltlp nr neurit In pain, try thta impl.w Inexpensive ' tiein rcp that thov- -Ami, jro ualnir. Get a package of.. Ru-Eit Compound, a two-week supply, ,-.3 today. Mix It with a quart of water. add the juice of 4 lemon. Uee only -- aa directed on label. - It's eaay. N-T trouble at all and pleasant. - You need only 1 tableepoonsful twe times day. Often within 4s hours aeme- . times overntKht splendid results are. obtained. If the pains do not qukskiy . leave and If yon do not feel better, re-, turn the empty, package, and Ru-Kx will cost you nothing- to try as it ia sold hj your drugslat under ' an absolute -money-back guarantee. Rn-Ea Corn V pound Is for -sale and recommended by ( City. Trog . Company and drug etore -.j everywhere. fad v. J '- - J J. CAKE CV1TIK AND SERVER ACTUAL SIZE 1 j. - Seal Jos which sesl me a plastic. ! ; - . 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