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Show I . ... ' . ' rrovo MauejLonterence upsns1 iiere Saturday Night; Rii Bishop leGrsnde Richards, pre- alding LDS bishop (of Salt Xake the quarterly conference of tne Provo stake to be held Saturday night and. Sunday, President Charles EL Rowan, Jr. announced today. Sterlinsr H. Nelson, former Provo man; and a member of the church efeneral welfare, committee. will accompany Bishop Richards! .to novo. Special activities for the Aaronic priesthood quorums have been planned for this conference. The opening session will be held Saturday Sat-urday night at 7 o'clock -in the Fifth-Eighth ward chapel for all Officers and priesthood quorum members. . i At 8:18 p.. m. there will be a Mtt4al Wi ..tin Mil A i supervisors and . quorum leaders, including the Adult Aaronic Supervisors, Su-pervisors, called by Bishop Rch- arda. v 1 The meeting for welfare workers will convene, t 8:30 a. m. Sunday in the First-Seventh ward chapel. The firpt general session will begin be-gin at 10 a. m. in the tabernacle. A special Aaronic priesthood program, pro-gram, including boys' choruses, will.be presented, as worked out by President Golden L. Woolf of the stake presidency and, Kenneth E. Weight of the. high council. The conference will continue with a second general session in the tabernacle at 2 p. m. at which the general authorities will be pre- Too Late For Classification JOB 8AI.E HISl KtXANKOl S CI,OP bshv carria'a-e. table. nood con dltlon. 36 East 4th North. J15 BED room aei, solid oak. stove, run. fruit, other household furniture. TOO East 4th South. ' J12 MONARCH coal ranee. 04 South Mat, 8prin-vllte. 113 AM. leather baby busty. Prewar. tl North 4th West. Jli - 700 Leghorn pullets. 80 ceats. 8 weeks Ueorjre, WfUett. Pleasant View. jl HEW 'Chevrolet car radio In cabinet $r.S. 690 North 7th East. J12 MAJESTIC coal range a,nd heater. West th South. J15 fKNI.N'Hl'f.AH ens and roal combination range. 388 West 3 North. .11- LEATI1ER baby buggy, practically new. 3"l North 6th West. J1S LLOYD wicker baby buggy, practically new. 604 East 4th South. JIB CHARTER Oak range. 40 gallon hot wa ter ' tank with all connections. -' Kouth rnd West. ' Om'HOKLOVJtKIAN' vIolln.Fhone 6.37 S5. MS North 3 West. jll MONARCH electric 4 burlwr stove. Good condition, reasonable price. Beverly v Plac, -Orem. House No. 2. Jll MONARCH ranne, good condition, 35. 40 South 1 East. Phone 267. jll ion REAT-lNH RMHHKIl KEAItlaV now S roomed house, electric i- water heater, oil floor furnace, wired for electric range. Keys at 8C7 E Center. J 9 FOB REM H'RMSHKI) COMFORTABLE modern sleeping room for gentleman. Hhower. bath, close In US. East i North. Vlionfl x4. )li WORK WANTKft CHILDREN to tca1, ny age. ,269 Bart 4th North. Fhone li::'V. iU If you'll Spaa sented by the stake clerk (or a vote or uie congregation. The evening session, starting, at o:au in uie.Eaoernacie wiu De un der the auspices of the Genealogi cal workers or the stake with Walter P. Whitehead of the high council, m cbarge. Governor, Party Visit Hospital To Study Problems Problems dealing with employ-ment employ-ment and improvements at the Utah State Hospital at Provo and the State Training school at American Am-erican Fork -were studied first-hand first-hand Thursday by Governor Her-ber Her-ber B. Maw and a party of state officials, including Gordon Taylor Hyde, chairman and J. Fred Pin-gree, Pin-gree, member .of the atate finance fin-ance commission; Soph us Bertel-son, Bertel-son, acting chairman, and J. Parley Par-ley White, member of the state weflare commission. The state officials conferred with Dr. Owen P. Heninger, superintendent, su-perintendent, and members of the hospital staff, while inspections were made of the entire hospital plant. Improvements needed in the buildings and equipment were pointed out to the officials. A meeting was also held with a committee representing the lo cal union No. 50 of the state em ployes association to discuss i petition asking for an increase' in wages and improved working con ditions. it waa pointed out 'that state1 hospital attendants are probably the lowest paid of any workersxon the state payrolls.. Members of the union . committee commit-tee were Alex Jameson, Claude Larson, William L. Benson, Samuel Sam-uel Warner, Mrs. Hope Hauser, Mrs. Flora Mai ben and Mrs. Cora Wilson. While increases, have been granted some tirrae aero, it was slated that the pay was so low to begin with that the rates of pay are still out of line with work in' other places. Governor Maw made no defin ite promise except that he would consider the problem with other state officials concerned in state budget revisions. State architects will be asked to draw up plans for the improve ments .especially those, involving new plumbing installations, In order that work might be begun as soon as present restrictions on equipment are released. Lodge to Conduct Memorial Rites " Provo lodge No. 14 i. Q. O. F., will conduct Memorial services at the Provo City Burial park Tuesday Tues-day evening, and all Odd Fellows Fel-lows are requested to meet in front of the lodge hall at 7 a. m. Officers for the ensuing year you do a lot of walking (and who doesn't these days?), v get a pleasant surprise when you slip on a pair of Jarman ? "Million-Aires" the shoe that smoothes out the bumps and jolts of hard pavement walking. The specially constructed, resilient insole never gets "squishy" retains its buoyancy throughout the'k long life of the shoe. Don't take our word for it, fust try on a pair when you next need shoes., $r-85 to Bin. Sheldon N.elson and Miss I Beth Beamen of Log Angeles, have been in Provo since Monday guest of Mrs, Nlelson's sister-in- law, Mrs. Idonna Peterson. Mrs. Niejson left this morning to visit her parents in Hamilton, Mont, oerore leaving for overseas duty wiui we American ttea cton. She has been a social worker for years. miss seamen, registered nurse. has also Joined the Red Cross, for overseas service, and the two came here ,to take their final ex amlnatioiuT'at Fort Douglas. I I IISI V Miss Blanche Nelson, who has been teaching school in Rexbunr. Idaho, has returned to Provo to spend the summer. Mrs. Maria Seovtlto of Raymond. Alberta, Canada, is visitine here wiw ner son ana aaugnter-ln-Uw, Mi, and Mrs. Jess Scoville. e m e-"- Mr. and Mrs. Etmo Aitred. own ers of Shirley's Gift shop, left this i!,il 4! ',..,ali wn"he lowest , that New ark City on a buying; trip. They will af-h v, w-i . tend the annual gift show arid while on the coast, will visitMr. AUred's brother, L. M. Allred. formerly of Provo. aa a-a- aw Pvt. Lyle Mann of the Quarter masters corps of the army, home on ZZ-day furlouah from Fair- nanxs, Alaska, has left to report at an Oregon camp. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Mann, Lyle was in .Alaska for 11 months. Statistics l BORN Girl, to Gene M. and Dortha Bag- ley Braithwaite,, this morning, uian vauey hospital. Boy, to Welton C. and Belle Clark Mitchell, Thursday. Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Howard Franklin Whimpey, 30, Tooele, and Helen Kokinakis. 28. Tooele. Eminent Scholar To Lecture Here Dr. Vernon Nash, eminent scholar, author and lecturer will address the Brigham Young uni versity summer school student Thursday at 11 a. m. it is an nounced by A. C, Lambert, sum" mer school dean. Dr. Nash will meet with small discussion groups at the school the preceding day A Rhodes scholar and an executive ex-ecutive director of the National Peace Conference, he is the foun der of the school of Journalism at the Yenchlng University in Peiping, China and served there' as professor of journalism from 1924 to 1936. were recently elected, as follows: Mervin Anderson, noble grand; John Starr, vice grand; Ray Hoov er, secretary; John liunda h I, treasurer: Clarence Duke, trustee; William Leavitt, custodian. $gS5 .. i. . i v Mayor Returns Lorig Trip Mayor Maurice Herding, absent; from his city hall desk for the past 12 days, returned today from a business trip to Chicago, where' he ! delivered the recently-awarded public utility ref undiftgjjpni The mayor, gaining personal ob servations of wartime conditions In cities throughout the Rocky mountain region, the midwest and Uie South' by a returrtrip through the Mississippi valley and Texas, expressed pleasure at returning to Provo and commented favorably on tne comparison of this area with others he visjtfft -during this period. Receiving top praise from the mayor war the comparison of bond r. ... . . . tnieresx rAtes wnicn cities uirouj?n- uui uienation are, a Die u receive Provo ranking lowest in the na- At . ... . . i tion. aione wim Kansas uiiv. yme. refunding bonds which the yor delivered were awarded at Is able to obtain is 2 per cent. Comenting on conditions elsewhere else-where at the present , time, the mayor said the entire region lie visited presented a busy wartime picture. The south in particular, he said, is filled with soldiers, with about half of every train taken tip by the servicemen. From Provo to Chicago and in the midwest area. he said, transportation is not ex cessively crowded. The next regular city commis sion meeting, witn tne mayor wielding the gavel, will be Monday night. CAPTURE VITERLO ALLIED HEADQUART E R S. Naples. June 9 ttE) Allied Fifth army troops have capured the railway Center of Viterbo on the main Rome-Florence line, 45 miles north of the Italian capital, it was announced today. ENTERS RAGE C. ED LEWIS . . ENTERS CON TEST FOR REPUBLICAN CON GRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN SECOND DISTRICT REALTOR SEEKS nonif ATion to G. OP. SLATE C. Ed. Lewis, Prominent Salt Lake City Realtor and head, of the Utah- Department. Veterans of Foreign Wars, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nom ination for Congress in the second district. He was the second Repub lican to make bid for this nomina tion,, Quayle Cannon. Jr., of Salt Lake City announced. Mr. Lewis said he would seek the nomination and election on a program emphasizing decentraliza-tion decentraliza-tion of government, a business administration ad-ministration for postwar America, and relaxation of government con trols to give small business a better opportunity to function. One of the gravest postwar problems, his announcement said, will be the return of service men to civilian life and working out a program to assure them of just treatment. Mr. Lewis was a candidate for Uvs State Senate two years ago, running run-ning second high on his ticket. A veteran of the Spanish Amer ican War, Mr. Lewis servpd rnorr than two years in the Philippines, On the Malayan expedition and on the Rio Grande river. For a short time after leaving the military service "he engaged in business in the Indian territory and. came to Utah in 1908. He was associated herje for many years with the livestock live-stock and sugar industries. For a short time in the 1920's he resided in Southern California, where he headed a large real estate, loan and insurance business. Upon his return to Salt Lake City he organ ized the C. Ed. Lewis Company, Realtors, of which he is now president presi-dent and general manager. Long active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars, he has served as publicity director, state -department commander, Sugarhousc post commander and "s chairman of numerous war activities committees commit-tees and is currently chairman of the war bond committee of the Salt Lake Real Estate Board. He was appointed a member of the advisory committee division of veterans affairs for Utah last January. He is a member of the Masonic order, the Elks Club and the FootprTftters. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, the former Lucille Waller of Salt Lake City, have three children and reside at 1243 East Twenty-first South V! n Invited 1 Priufer Service Before Bond Drive Way Loaders Attend Institute Commissioner Swapp welcomed the group of leaders at the in stitute which was held in the Little Theatre at Provo high school Friday morning. Mrs. T. mara faraoe spoke-on "Dramatics for Outdoor Areas," Miss Jessie Schof ield, discussed the program plans, Mrs. Jena V. Holland 'discussed 'dis-cussed "Activities for Small Children," and Miss Leona Hol- orook spoke on "Leadership on Summer PlaygroundSvM A handicraft session was held for the leaders of liandicraft work in the afternoon. Although the oroeram is con. ducted primarily for the leaders who will direct activities on the summer playgrounds, the activi ties are open to anyone who may be interested. j Playgrounds will 1 open Monday at oowietie, noneer, . Memorial parks and Maeser and Joaauin schools. UTAIIN DIES SALT LAKE CITY, June 9 (EE) Funeral services for Robert S. Sleator. 70. supervisor of the Salt LAke county road department, will De conducted here tomorrow. Sleater died at his home yester day after an illness of several months. He had been supervisor of the road department since 1933 and had served for 12 years prior to inai as superintendent of Salt Lake City parks. , BACK SltMSDllcpWt.iUluKtu Truck Tires ; Re mm if ? W J BRING YOUR PRIORITY SLIP TO SE of First Grade Synthetic Rubber Tires CROSS COUNTRY BATTERY EfJECGEX BATTEI1Y C. C. PATCH KIT Contain 13 so., f. I m e h e a pavtebins I of eeinent. Giant Kit 69cr To conform wUh President Roosevelt's message America At Prayer Until Victory 'is WOn," the Women's Council is sponsoring sponsor-ing song, prayer and flag service Monday .mornlAg from 8 to 9 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse, corner of Third North and University Uni-versity avenue. All women 1 are cordially in vited to attend the special medi tation period, particularly wo men whose men and boys and girls are serving in Uncle Sam's fighting forces all over the globe. Anyone desiring to write a short prayer or tribute, to Tie read during the service, are to get same into the hands of the coun cllj officers before Monday, an. nounces Mrs. Victor J. Bird, president, who will preside. Mrs. George Worth en will conduct con-duct the; flag ceremony. In observance ob-servance of Flag day, June 14, and a chorus of 25 vstces from the music section of the council, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Mar-guerite Jepperson, will sing. Patriotic songa will be sung by the entire group, also. The service will precede the Woman's Army .of Invasion, which gets off to a start on the Fifth War Loan Drive at 10 o'clock, when 500 Provo women begin their house-to-llouse campaign. cam-paign. Mrs. Bird, who is also chairman of the house-to-house campaign for Provo, urges housewives to have their bond money in readiness readi-ness when the solicitors Call in order to save time and energy on the part of these Women workers. Pre-war Allstate Rib Tread Tires! Built of finest materials. . .before .be-fore tire rationing. Designed De-signed for utmost traction trac-tion and wear over all types of roads in alii types of weather. The same tire that made the name "Allstate" famouS. "Fleet Tested" for your security. Available with Grade 1 ration certificate. 825x20 60.90 Plus Tax Heavy Duty Inatn Crosa Conntry for qdeker, poaitf start ins powvr. 8Tca 100 sm- per boar capacity. 45 fall sisrd plnteo all more than standard. Kperlally moulded mould-ed trrlda. hold larger quantities quanti-ties of superfactlve oxides. Guaranteed for montbs. Ilia-hest quaUty Fiber Glass separators. EXCHANGE Energex Battery, Low Priced! A good, dependable battery, for light cars at money-saving price. 39 plates. 80 ampere hour capacity. ca-pacity. Select wood separators. Guaranteed Guaran-teed 6 montbs. EXCHANGE OIL FILTER Replaceable cart-' rklae trp;. . . no flttlnars to remova or replace. Replacement Re-placement element 8e. So) Complete THE ' ATTACK : DAILY HERALD Naval Physician Dies at Farragut FARRAGUT. Ida., June 9 OHO Stricken with a heart attack while performing; an operation. Comm. Lloyd Sussex, - medical corps, USNR. died . an hour later at the U. S. naval hopsital here yesterday; The body of the 45-year-old surgeon sur-geon wll be sent Saturday to Havre, Mont, where he- was a prominent physician until he left to enter active service 32 months ago. n furniture ; cpra ; II ft Uiail TailCY X'Ulllr HV5VVATi' .1svc,v i, II 1 'fill UAct I -AnVA-S. r r U.. . ' 9r 1 ii v.- i x. . r . . j v s ,", a II I k. . - i m ' m m ii, T t III lTLI s 1 . r 1 V V 1A l w I H ill l b i i i ini. .'!. r .ii wvm 'm-a s sa - f Lllbl X. 1I1UI1IU IIIUII Ul X I II' I 7 . -, ' ' : ' M . Hi f ' i ARS1- - - Just Received a New Shipment 600x16 .1 . $16.05, plus tax . CnOSS COUNTRY MOTOR OIL c. c. motor: OIL DRUM i In Tour Car or Container None .finer! Refined from finest 100 - pure PennByl- vania crude oil. Guaranteed in writing to equal performance perform-ance of any other oil regard-, less of price. Save up to 5Qro per quart! ' 15 Gal. - 4M Can Cross Countiy Cross Country Spark Mugs Reg. 45c 40 c and Your Old Plug on Sears Cross Cpuntry' SparkPiugs rxOVO. TJTAK COCTCTT. NrTAH FRIPAT. JUNB , 1944 swiasvovA WM' V i a SSftaf. VA Mt Pacific engagements, and came tc J Farragut naval training center tof-ft April from Tarawa.' i f He was a native of Hope, N. D-r' and a graduate of the northwestr X, em University Medical school.'' He i ) isl survived by his widow. 'Li ; . , r f . -. v Mairie is the easternmost ' state , ,f in the Union., Does Tour Tire Loott Like Thlst. tAbout 75 of the vtread pattern worn oil . . .but not more than 8 repaired spots in the carcass? Let' Sears recap re-cap it for you at once " before additional wear weakens it so that recapping ' isn't . possible. Conserve rubber rub-ber ... do it today! 600x16 GRADE 5 4M r Gear Lubricant None better at any price! For efficient lubrication , of transmission and dlfferfitlal gears. Save money . . . . cbange your own! Saves -repair bills, too! 5, lbs.. 10 lbs. . 25 lbs. . 100 lbs. ..85 c .1.29 .3.39 11.89 t i WAX CLEANER 9 i Redaeed t . Reralar- ly 4 So earn! Crosa Conntry P"e eieaner ana 39c VIWllllll llllell kUblallV II I Re-Caps ''.' 1 . 4 . i - . i--s I V M - 5 A ' M 1 Street. . THE STORE OP, , GREATER VALUEj1 ' " I " CPaW Political Adyrtlsemcgn i tta-toma Phone 41 A I 189 West Center v " i : ' a i v I- ' ' |