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Show PAGE THREE -1 PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1942 OPPOSITION ARIS ES TO PLAN v OF GURBv GARBAGE SERVICE - Changing from rear yard to curb garbage service beginning April 15 waa voted by the Provo city commission Monday night as a means of making the waste removal re-moval department eelf -supporting, but apparently the plan wad meeting meet-ing some opposition today. Two citizens, J. Rulon Morgan and Mrs. C. O. Chase, appeared at city commission meeting today, each protesting curb pick-ups and asking that provisions be made to continue rear-yard service. The . commission decided to switch to curb service at a meeting meet-ing Monday night with the city utility board which has the supervision su-pervision of the waste removal department. de-partment. Deficit Incurred It is impossible to maintain the expensive rear yard service at the rates charged by the city, and a proposed raise in rate some time ago was widely opposed, it was pointed out. The curb service, according to C. E. Madsen; superintendent of the waste removal department, will not apply to apartment houses hous-es having three or more apartments. apart-ments. Also it d,oes not apply to commercial customers. The rates on this type of service will be established by the Inspector and will be governed by the frequency frequen-cy of service and amount of material ma-terial removed, Mr. Madsen 'said. At today's city commission meeting, Mr. Morgan, an apartment apart-ment house owner, protested the curb service, declaring the placing of garbage containers in front of the premises would prove unsightly unsight-ly as well as inconvenient. He suggested sug-gested that the city continue to offer rear yard service for those who want it at an Increased price. City commissioners indicated that if the peopte want it, two schedules of rates could be set up, one for curb service, the other for rear service, the customer choosing which of the two services he takes. This Day . . . BORN Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toone, American Fork hospital, Monday. Girl, to Jack and Hortense Oak-den Oak-den Palmer, Eugene, Ore., Sunday. Sun-day. LICENSED TO MARRY Alfred I Newren, 23, Provo, and Elizabeth Pendleton, 22, Provo. ,00 Award Is Won By Chicago Dentist Dr. Le Roy E. Kurth, Chicago dentist, well known in Provo, is the winner of a $300 cash award for a paper on original scientific research dealing with a study of jaw movements photographed with polarized light, according to information in-formation received by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grimm in Provo. Mrs. Kurth is the former Donna Grimm of Provo. PETROLEUM MrJKT ET SALT LAKE CITY, April 7 (U.PJ Five hundred members of the Utah Association of Petroleum Retailers, Re-tailers, Inc., are expected here Thursday for the fifth annual convention con-vention and election of the organs ization. 1 The association represents almost al-most all of the retail service station sta-tion operators in the state. Under discussion will be priorities, prior-ities, transportation difficulties and labor shortages. iemembef By WYMAN BERG It was 1910 and there was a great furor over the reports that Mrs. Alice Longworth smoked cigarettes. The argument were silenced abrupt!) when a leader uY the Daughters ol the American Revolution rose to say: "We needn't all get up our feathers simply because Mrs, Longworth smokes cigarettes. cigaret-tes. Why, a hun- 3 red years ago Wymaa Berg our great-grandmothers sat with their husbands and smoked corncob corn-cob pipes." It was in the same year that Roald Amundsen reached reach-ed the South Pole. Popular books of the year were Mrs. Florence i Barclay's "The Rosary" and Mary Robert Rinehart's "When a Man Marries." Wood row Wilson re- i signed as President of Princeton , to become Governor of New Jer- sey his first public office. No matter what the year, there 4 are some things that never change ' kindness, sympathy, and the desire of all of us to show a proper prop-er respect for the memory of those with whom we have rtiared ; our lives. When personal bereavements bereave-ments visit your home and the time has come for a parting from - a loved one, let us offer you the understanding and experienced service of a friend and neighbor Berg Mortuary. Phone 378. Walter Cox Keeps His Conference . Record Intact Walter Cox, Pioneer ward veteran vet-eran church "worker, maintained his conference attendance record, intact, by being permitted to attend at-tend the sessions of the recent general conference in Salt Lake City. Although attendance, In general, was restricted to stake presidents and their counselors, and presidents of high priest quorums, quor-ums, Mr. Cox was given special permission to attend In view of his record which now extends to 126 successive conferences. In more than 63 years. Mr. Cox figures that he has traveled more than 500,000 miles to attend these conferences, since he has made annual trips to south em , California every winter for many years past. OBITUARIES Mary M. Partridge PATSON Mary Matilda Partridge, Par-tridge, 82, a resident of Goshen for 40 years, died Monday at a Provo hospital from infirmities or age. She was born February 6, 1860 at Wilksboro, North Carolina, a daughter of George and Elizabeth Curry Johnson. She was married to Charles Partridge in the Manti temple. He died several years ago. She is survived by two sons, Charles and Alma Partridge of Goshen; one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Partridge of Los Angeles; three brothers, Peter Johnson of Los Angeles, Phelix Johnson of Relito, Arizona, and George Johnson; John-son; one sister, Mrs. Millie Stahele of North Carolina, and ten grandchildren. grand-children. S. H. Belmont Funeral services for S. H. Belmont Bel-mont were conducted Sunday In the First ward chapel. Prayers were offered by O. R. Thomas and Fred Markham. Two vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Bernice Dastrup and one number num-ber by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. A quartette made up of Peter Jensen, Jen-sen, Ralph Britch, Mrs. Zenith Johnson and Mrs. Bernice Dastrup Das-trup gave one selection. Speakers were George S. Ash-ton, Ash-ton, of Salt Lake, Bishop W. P. Whitehead and Mjayor Maurice Harding. The grave in the Provo Burial Park was dedicated by Bishop W. O. Facer. BOYS IN THE SERVICE The world will be better for everyone after the Allies have won the present war, indicated Eugene Duke of Provo in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Al-len P. Duke of 681 East Third North. Eugene is a member of the Asiatic fleet on board the USS John D. Edwards, a destroyer. He reported he is well and happy, although he undoubtedly wouldn't be home as soon as expected "for we have a job to do." MARKETS a Glance Stocks irregular in quiet trading. trad-ing. Bonds steady; U. S. governments govern-ments higher. Curb stocks irregular. Cotton off as much as 50 cents a bale. Wheat Tto 3-8 cents, corn unchanged un-changed to up 1-8 cent a bushel. Silver unchanged. NIOHTWATCH NAMED Provo city commissioners Monday Mon-day night appointed Carroll E. Despain as city night watchman to succeed George Boles, who resigned. re-signed. WORKER ELECTROCUTED RUPERT, Ida., April 7 (U.R) County Coroner AJvan Goodman today reported that Cecil Nelson, 45, Burley, was accidentally electrocuted elec-trocuted while wiring an electric pump. The body was found late yesterday yester-day at the D. P. Blinco farm near Paul. EASTBOUND: Lv. 11:05 a. m. 10:32 pjn. SOUTHBOUND: Lv. 3:43 p. m. 7:40 p. m. BUS DEPOT W. E. RODRIGUE, Agents 95 West Center St. Phone 1272 ProVd Resident - Called by Death f , , I - J . V : Mrs. Olga Jensen Duke, 63, above, died at the 'home of her sister, Mrs. Marie Strong, 119 East Fourth South, early today of heart trouble. She was born in Rosilde Svend-borg. Svend-borg. Amp, Denmark, August 31, 1878,' the daughter of Maricus A. and Anna K. Larsen Jensen. She came to Provo from Denmark 54 years ago and has' lived here since. She received her education in the Provo schools, and married George J. Duke May 12, 1921 in Salt Lake City. He preceded her in death on January 24, 1942. She was a faithful Latter-day Saint and at the time of her death was a member of the Provo Second Sec-ond ward. Surviving are two brothers, Moroni Jensen of Richfield and Parley Jensen of Provo, and two sisters, Mrs. Marie Strong of Provo and Mrs. Lydia J. Ekins of Hinckley. Funeral services will be Friday at 1:30 in the Second ward chapeL with Bishop J. Earl Lewis in charge. Friends may call at the Hatch-Quist funeral home Thursday Thurs-day evening and at the Duke home, 985 West Third South Friday Fri-day prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. mr. and Airs, f rank T. Gardner were in Salt Lake City, Monday evening, to attend the capping exercises of their daughter, Mar-jorie, Mar-jorie, who is attending the L. D. S. hospital. Miss Gardner was the jnly rYovoan in the class of 43 girls. The exercises were held in the Ensign ward chapel. Harold Wohlgemuth has arrived arriv-ed from Turtle Lake, North Dakota, Da-kota, to join his brother, Wil-ford Wil-ford Wohlgemuth, and William Busselberg, here from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to attend Brigham Young university. Harold will also enroll at the university. Suaan Stark, two and-a-half year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark, underwent an operation opera-tion for Appendicitis at the Utah Valley hospital Monday. She is reported to be doing splendidly. Mr. Elmer Singleton and son, Roy, of Salt Lake City, are spending spend-ing the week in Provo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Palmer. Pal-mer. Mr. Singleton will be here' ifr the week end. Dr. and Mrs. James West wood had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vacher and baby of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson and son, Pat, of Logan, were in Provo Monday, visiting friends and relatives. rela-tives. Gleaners Bind Sheaf at 6th Ward Gleaners of the Provo Sixth ward participated in a lovely ceremony cere-mony Sunday evening at the ward chapel, when the binding of the Gleaner sheaf took place. Two songs were sung by the group after which "Significance of The Gleaner Sheaf" was presented pre-sented by Arlene Knudsen, Mima Swain, Dorothy Walker and Nina Luke. Athaleen Wayment gave "The History of Gleaning' and the "Story of Ruth" was told by Maryann Lawrence. Laureen wat-erlyn wat-erlyn read a tribute to the Gleaners, Glean-ers, written by her mother, Mr. Delia Waterlyn. Speakers during the evening were Bishop Terry Oldroyd, Mrs. Clara Jensen, .Claa Beek, Betty Gray, Arlene Dyer, Gloria Singleton, Single-ton, Connie Livingston and Luana Porter. "The Lord's Prayer" was given by Val Cox, with an organ accompaniment by Mildred Gough. Crede BfimhaU played taps. The binding of the sheaf was presented by Clara Beck and the scroll was presented by Anna H. Taylor. Following the service a fireside fire-side chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thatcher. Mrs. Denzil Brown. , reviewed "Laughing Boy." A large group enjoyed tasty refreshments. City Briefs Damage io Sand and Gravel Plant investigated; $25 Reward Offered Gun-shooting youngsters, old enough to know better, have been guilty of a series of costly depredations depred-ations and destruction of property at the Provo Sand and Gravel company plant on the Provo river at Sixth North and 11th West, according to Chief of Police Claude F. Hawkins who is conducting a personal investigation. A reward of $25 in cash Was offered today by A. E. Anderson, president of the company, for information in-formation that might lead to he identity of the culprits who riddled rid-dled the big tires on the sand and gravel-loading equipment at the plant sometime Saturday evening or Sunday. The officers are following fol-lowing some definite clues, and it is believed that at least two of the young hoodlums will be in custody today. Since the plant is engaged in a contract to furnish fur-nish sand and gravel to the steel plant, there is a sabotage angle involved, because of interference with defense industry, that may bring the FBI into the picture. The ehooting up of the heavy tires on the loading equipment which closed down operations at the plant for the day, was one of a long series of vandalistic acts perpetrated over a long period at the plant, according to Mr. Anderson. An-derson. Valuable machinery has been damaged, locks have been shot off, and equipment damaged consistently con-sistently by boys out on field forays armed with .22 caliber guns. The company has been damaged to the extent of many hundreds of dollars during the past few years. There has been an utter lack of respect for property in the vandalism perpetrated during this time which constitutes a reflection re-flection on the homes and the schools of the community, in Mr. Anderson's opinion. Prominent Price Resident Is Dead PRTCE, Utah, April 7 (UJ!) . Funeral services are pending for Joseph Fielding MacKnight, 66, Carbon county church, civic and political leader for 27 years, who died Monday in a Price hospital after a long illness. He had resided in Price since 1915. MacKnight was postmaster here for 13 years and superintendent superinten-dent of Sunday schools of the Carbon LDS stake from 1916. to 1922. A former Price justice , of the peace, MacKnight also served as Carbon county chairman: , of the Timpanogos Boy Scout coun cil. Besides the widow, two sons and three daughters survive. ADVERTISING MAN SPEAKS Harry Eustace of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Calif., advertising expert for the Agricultural Trade Relations Rela-tions organization, spoke before horticulture and marketing classes at Brigham Young university Monday morninjr. The former professor of Horticulture Horti-culture at Michigan state university univers-ity spoke on "The place of advertising adver-tising in the produce field," discussing dis-cussing particularly the possibilities possibil-ities of advertising Utah fruits and vegetables. AWARDS PRESENTED PLEASANT GROVE Awards denoting completion of standard courses in Red Cross home nursing nurs-ing were presented to ten women here, it is announced by Harold S. Walker, local Red Cross chairman. chair-man. "The class was instructed by Mrs. Loy Doss, who gave certificates to the following students: Mrs. Avis West, Mrs. Rhea Green, Mrs. Thelma Freeman, Mrs. Lucille Walker, Mrs. Emily Kooyman, Mrs. LaPreal Oscarson, Mrs. Ruby Warnick, Mrs. Berniece Monson and Mrs. Gertrude Richards. SIDE GLANCES . cowt it wf iit 8tvicg iwe. t. w. wro. v. . w. wy. " 4-T f "Our sorority wasn't very smart to snub her, but how were we to know she would turn up with two godd-look-injg brothers in the Marines-? College Students Vie for Honors in Speech Contest Public speakers from the three Utah colleges will compete for individual in-dividual honors at the finals of the Utah-Idaho district In the national extempore discussion forum for-um contest centering around inter-American affairs this afternoon after-noon and evening at Brigham Young university. Two round-table discussions are slated at 3:30, and from the two groups will be selected six finalists final-ists to compete at 7:30 p. m. at College hall with the general public invited to attend. General Gen-eral topic for discussion is, "What Can Be Done to Best Implement Im-plement the Good Neighbor Policy?" Pol-icy?" From the evening session will be selected two students to represent rep-resent the district at the regloniN finals at Salt Lake City later this month. Participating students are: Brigham Brig-ham Young university, coached by Dr. Alonzo Morley Howard Craven, Cra-ven, Jean Stoddard, Myrl Barrow-mart, Barrow-mart, Richard Taylor and Mellle Benton. Utah State, coached by Hal Greaves Betty Lou Balch, Don Bowen, Jack Anderson, and George Robinson. University of Utah, coached by Mrs. Mary Webster Brent Bond, Jane Ny-ral, Ny-ral, Christie Wecher, Dick Monson Mon-son and Christon Johnson. Judges are Dr. William J. Snow, A. Sherman Christensen, and I. E. Brockbank, all of Provo. Chairman will be Dr. Christen Jensen, sponsor of the Interna tional Relations clubs on the campus. 32 Men Leave For Army Service SPANISH FORK Thirty-two selective service men left Spanish Span-ish Fork Monday morning for induction in-duction into the U. S. army at Fort Douglas. This is the largest group to leave the Spanish Fork local in the present call to the colors. The boys left on a special bus and because of the early hour no ceremonies were observed, although al-though Mayor Booth and other selective service officers and a large group of citizens were present pres-ent to wish them goodbye. Following are the names of the men who left: John Henry Frost, Robert Dean Blackett, William Wil-liam Myron Fullmer, Rex Fairless Peery, Louis Clyde Lonez. Hvrum Jones Dudley, Robert Leon Stagg, Ephraim Bemell Lofgran, Vaughn uavis, Ralph LeRoy Bagley, Max A. McBeth, John Thomas White, Ralph LeRov Ziertel. Harold Dwight Powelson, Phillip William Wil-liam Sullivan, Curtis Eugene Young, Melvin Thompson Peterson, Peter-son, Norven William Betts, Wallace Wal-lace Eugene Clegg, George Steele, Harry A. Hancock, David Henry Hancock, Levon Everett Garnick, Norman Clifford Pierce, Clinton David Williams, Sterling George Noakes, Ernest Howard Clark, Elmer LaVor Hone, Carl Oscar Anderson. George Maurice Man- waring, Vaughn Cyril Tolman. Goshen Resident Suffers Injuries V. J. White of 'Goshen was brought to the Payson hospital Saturday at 4:30 p. m. with a fractured skull after he had been found unconscious on his farm. He had been harrowing and evidently evi-dently had stopped to water Ms horses. Whether he was dragged by one of the horses or kicked, could not be determined Monday as Mr. White remained unconscious unconsci-ous at that time. By GAILBRA1TH COUNTY OKEHS APPOINTMENTS Earl S. Greenwood of American Fork was appointed chief deputy in the Utah county treasurer's office of-fice by the Utah county commission commis-sion Monday afternoon. The appointment followed the recent elevation of the former chief deputy, Frank T. Bennett, to treasurer when ex-Treasurer Andrew An-drew Jensen resigned to accept a position as stewafofaT"tJic-Utah stattf hospital. The commission appointed Elmo Braithwaite of Spanish Fork as next in rank to Mr. Greenwood, and named Reid Persson of Pay-son Pay-son as a new deputy. The commission also granted a leave of absence to Andrew R. Shelton, county surveyor, to serve in defense work at the new Geneva Gene-va Works project. Five special deputy sherrifs to serve at the Geneva Works were appointed by the commission. They are Clifford C. Morain, O. Freeman Bird, Raymond A. Ide, M. H. Anderson and Jack Noorda. The commissioners signed a cooperative co-operative agreement with the Wasatch national forest service to provide fire protection for lands within the county adjacent to the west boundary of the forest. The county will pay f 150 annually to the forest service for this. Burnadine Richins of Provo has been advanced to chief deputy in the office of Lawrence M. At wood of Pleasant Grove, Utah county assessor. Her advancement was made following the resignation of Milien Radmall of Pleasant Grove, former for-mer chief deputy assessor, who is now employed on the Geneva Works steel project. Mr. At wood also announced the appointment of Eugene Fugal of Pleasant Grove and Melva Miller of Springville as deputies in his office. Daughters of Utah Pioneers Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold camp meetings Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o clock at the homes of members. CAMP No. 2 The meeting has been postponed post-poned until April 16, due to illness. CAMP No. 3 Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva Anderson, 240 South Eighth West street. CAMP No. 4-6 Mrs. .Agnes Durrant will be hostess at her home, 775 North University avenue. CAMP No. 8 Members are to meet with Mrs. Charles Haycock, at her home. CAMP BONNEVILLE Mrs. J. E. Farrer will be hostess hos-tess at 2 o'clock at her home on Springville' road. CAMP RIANAVU Mrs. Zina Dennis will entertain enter-tain at her home, 657 North Third East street. CAMP GRAND VIEW Members will assemble at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Laura Weeter. CAMP FORT UTAH Mrs. Alma Jorgensen of Lake View, is to be hostess to the daughters. CAMP NO. 1 Mrs. Ruth D. Naylor will entertain enter-tain members of D. U. P. camp No. 1, at her home, 555 East Center, Thursday at 2:30. Meta! Prices NEW YORK. April 7 (U.R) Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.) Copper: Electrolytic 12; export fas NY 11.75; casting fob refinery re-finery 11.75; lake, delivered 12. Lead: New York 6.50; East St. Louis 6.35. Zinc: New York 8.66; East St. Louis 8.25. Aluminum: Virgin 15. MERCHANT SHIP REPORTED MISSING RIO DE JANEIRO, April 7 (U.R) The Brazilian merchant ship Cabedello, which sailed from Philadelphia Phil-adelphia February 14, with 55 persons aboard, is missing and presumed lost, the government announced an-nounced today. The Cabedello, 8,557 tons, was built in Germany in 1912. It was owned by the Lloyd Brasilerio company. It formerly was named the Prussia. In NR (Nature's Reihedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, nm minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are differentart dif-ferentart different. Punly ttietabi combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over SO years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, depend-able, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR'a have proved. Get a 254 hat today . . . or larger economy tit. 0Ttt faKEGUUtl A M 1 HR T0-MI6HT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT MUTUAL ESSAGES M. L A. meetings will be held in the It. D. S. ward chapels at the scheduled hours.- Reported programs appear below. THIRD WARD Ray Durnell will be in charge of the preliminary program. Instrumental In-strumental music will be furnished furnish-ed by the Happy Chappies, the theme will be presented by Miss Ina Haws, and readings will be given by Gene Storrs and Dick Johnson. FOURTH WARD The closing program of the season will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in charge of Mrs. Heber C Johnson. Mrs. Virginia Taylor and Mrs. Clara Anderson have the special music in charge. SIXTH WARD The Y. W. M. I. A. has the program in charge for the meeting meet-ing tonight at 8 o'clock. A play, "A Party Dress for Patty," will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Val Cox. A dance will follow Mutual. NINTH WARD Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. A special recreational hour will be held after classwork for all members except the first-aid class, which will meet directly after the exercises. The recreational recrea-tional hour is in charge of Mrs. Arta Balllf. BONNEVILLE WARD Meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Jean Reese will give a reading, read-ing, two selections will be furnished fur-nished by the brass quartet from the Farrer high school, and two instrumental numbers by Max Liljenquist. Prof. Elmer Miller will talk in the special interest class. PIONEER WARD A special assembly program has been planned, and in the special interest class, Miss Birdie Boyer will read a play. A full attendance is urged. Relief Society Programs FIRST WARD The work and business committee com-mittee will be in charge of the First ward Relief Society meeting meet-ing Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. The women are to take thimbles. FIFTH WARD Teachers' topic will be given by Mrs. Ida Roberts Wednesday at 1:45 o'clock. The lesson will be on the "Fourth Article of Faith," and will be in charge of Mrs. Ina Hodson, assisted by Miss Vilate Elliott, Mrs. Fannie Whimpey, Mrs. Amos N- Merrill Mer-rill and Mrs. Josephine Hatch. D. V. P. CAMP TO MEET PAYSON Seagull Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will hold their April meeting Thursday Thurs-day at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Irene Tanner Reece with Mrs. Lillie Dean, Mrs. Marie Menden-hall Menden-hall and Mrs. Cecil Cahoon assisting. assist-ing. Instead of serving refreshments the hostesses will contribute defense de-fense stamps. A lesson on contributions con-tributions of European Nations to Utah, will be given by Mrs. Anna Snyder. TAKE ADUnriTAGE OF DTR FLOOR INSURANCE ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM Plus D-T-R WORKMANSHIP! Laid Today for Lifetime Wearl SPECIAL OFFER During April 1 GAL. ARMSTRONG'S LINOGLOSS WAX Included With Every Custom Job! You get One Gallon of this famous linoleum Wax with every job that is cemented over felt (limited to rooms 9x12 or over.) YOUR FLOORS WAXED WITHOUT CHARGE! After your Linoleum has been laid, our workmen work-men will carefully clean, up your floor and give it a good coat of Linoglosa Wax. 'ISM County Observes Army Day Rites SPANISH FORK With Main street decorated in the national colors, the Spanish Fork high school band parading the -business section of town and appropriate exercises held in all the schools Monday, Army Day was fittingly observed at Spanish Fork Monday. Mon-day. It . seemed a fitting tribute to the day that 32 young men should respond to their country's call to service in the U. S. army and leave for their new duties- on that dayJ A patriotic program was given at Payson high school Monday afternoon aft-ernoon in observance of Army Day. Principal address was delivered de-livered by Mayor D. C. Forsey.-Headed Forsey.-Headed by the school band several hundred students marched to- the Junior high school where they were joined by students from that . school for a parade through the business district. Selections were played by the band on Main street. Ulysses S. Grant pawned his watch and chain for $22 in 1857, according to a pawn ticket discovered dis-covered in St. Louis. ! TOO LATE FOR I ! CLASSIFICATION 1 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 16 FOOT house trailer, semi-factory built, modern. 130 West 4th North. -a9 USED Vacuums, one Eureka, one Electrolux, one Hoover. May-cock May-cock Appliance. a9 MATTRESSES slightly damaged and uncalled for. Cheap. Over-. man's Mattress Co. 54 NortJf 4th West. Phone 579W. 9 OLD style Majestic range, cheap. Geo. Brewer, Orem. Phone 01J2. ad PLANTER Jr. Seeder, almost new $20. Provo Feed. Phone 4L a FOR RENT FURNISHED NICE, clean, modern apartment. 142 North 9th West. m7 6 ROOM modern home. Also three sleeping- rooms. Inquire 172 South 2nd East. a9 3 ROOM modern apartment. 51i East 6th North. al3 FOR RENT PROVO Bench Canal stock 1 2-3 shares. Phone 901J, or 1381. Provo. aO OR LEASE, Warehouse. 44 East 2nd South. Phone 1050. ,-s13 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED NEW home, 2 bed rooms, stoker heat 371 West 5th North. a9 HERE 'S QUICK "mm TryS-purpes Va-tro-noL It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes Irrita tion, (3) relieves transient nasal con gestion . . . And brings great er Dreaming comiorx. ui Vnii'Il lli-7l Rnllno, directions in folderVA'TRO-NOli THICK FELT (3o |