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Show I & Cily DsdsJteny Reduction Ahed Meer licenses 7 A petition presented, to the city conimlasion Monday night by 12 beer " retailers In Provo, I asking .for a reduction in the license, was denied, ' . .7 "ThejetlUon requested that the price ' of vlicenses 'permitting the sale of beer jbe reduced from $250 to flSO. It pointed out that the present shortage of beer has cut sale's considerably. The board studied th matter . and discussed it thoroughly, before be-fore reaching a decision.. They "stressed the point that the amount set, being, considered a license fee, should, remain standardized stand-ardized regardless of conditions, for since. the beer situation flue tuates they would continually be changing fees, in order to keep up With tnditions. ... -The commission- -'. adjourned early to take, up the problem of xoning. snucn- will require a cort siderahle amount of (heir time. TPhe exiWeetmg on zoning will bo ori Wednesday morning, and it will be quite a few more days before the .matter can be completed. com-pleted. : L SUCCESS 8T0BT - ; v CONCORD, N. H. UI3 Begun as a small country printing office, wis tvumxora i-ress .here now prints more than 60 American magazines. The plant has grown fw iw imo an annual busi ness pt $1,000,000 with 600 en ployees and its own branch post vxuee. , 4 ." T Drive into SARS t for Official i. Tire Inspection and Tires J . A. ... fc '-ft- 7 ' .'b " pin itafna fiiTr . ii nwim i a . m un iiiii.i. . s -t t SEARS I : I j" Wjf i ff If . estCenter Phone411 ovWah 4 "V Privafo Services Sdt. For Pierpont Private 'funeral services o'r Clif ford S. Plerpont, well-known Pro? ve business man, will be held Wednesday at 12:30 p. rri. at the Berg mortuary. Friends may call Tuesday arthe mortuary front 7 p, m. to 9 p. m. The family requests re-quests no flowers be sent. Utter ment wul be in the Provo .Burial l nark. ' Al Mr. Plerpont died Monday .mom . Ing unexpectedly when he was seized with a .heart attack after; he had eaten breakfast. Health Clinics; Classes Slated The . public health office has this several events scheduled week. h An immunization clinic Wednesday Wed-nesday in the Prevo high school building .from' 10 to 11 a. m. Nurse Carol Raile will be in charge of the clinic, assisted by A mother's class Friday at 2 D. m. in the basement of the Pro vo puouc library Duuaing. nurse Naomi zundeii will conduct the class, the lesson being "Mother and' Baby's Clothing." A' child health' conference to be held In the Community church rrom 9:30 to U:30 a. m. on a later week day. Public health Nurse Naomi Zundell will be as sisted by Ruth Rlemer . in con ducting this conference; AU apr pointmenta should, be made through the district health office in the city, and county building. (WW iifl'illlllylj'i fpCl NEW ALLSTATE " " y. , Why Pay More? Bring Your Ration Certificate to Sears and Save the Difference! A great "impossible" achieved" by American industry, your ne,w : ALLSTATE Synthetic Rubber Tires will wear! . . They're tough, durable and good to Jook at. Their merit has been substantiated by the most merciless merci-less road tests, under actual driving conditions, condi-tions, by Sears ALLSTATE Test Car Fleet. Drive ALLSTATE Tires with confidence. In fact, no better synthetic rubber tire is made and sold .anywhere, regardless of brand name or price. 600x16 Size 3rd GRADE Tints SEARS Now Have Over One Hundred Selected 600x16 III TIRES "16 choose from.- These tires ape recapped with synthetic rubber and are available to holders of A Ration Books. Sold only with certificate. Madseh SonIces , To Bo Wednesday -unerai services ror v k Katherlne Madsen 83, wld the late Joan. Madsen, of wui bl Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Provo Sec- .ond' ward L. D. 8. ward chapel under , the direction di-rection of Bishop Bish-op J. U a, r 1 'Lewis.,,; ' i Friends may iall , M t h i - VaMey J Mortu- v - , I home, 691 West-lKCeiiter West-lKCeiiter street, Blrs. lladse Wednesdav tm- ntil 1 p. m. Interment will be in the Provo4 burial park:' 'Mrs.. MadsWi died in a Salt Lake hospital Sunday night of a heart attack. Mrs. Julia Morgan Called by Death MTHI. Til I la Smltli. IfMM- . 9 widojr of the late, Edward A. Mor gan, aiea Monaay afternoon at uie nome pzner daughter, Mrs. rouarea si. tsaxwr, . 441 East inrst North street, following i long; heart illness. Mrsv-Moraran was born Sentem ber 2f , 1876. in Cedar Fort. Utah. thedaughter of Thomas K. and xouisa ixwKlin Smith., She receiv d her education in ' the local schools. She married Mr. Merzan September 15, 1905, in the Salt Lake temple. They made their home in Salt Lake City for 20 years after which time they moved to Spanish Fork where Mr. Morgan Mor-gan died Oeeember 22, 1923;' Mrs: Morgan had been very active ac-tive in church affairs until the time of her death. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Mildred M. Barker. Provo- Mrs. Evelyn M. Keith and Mrs. Afton Mi Green, both of Lbs iAngeles, California: and qne son, Ipavid Edward Morgan. T Truax Field, Madison, Wisconsin. , Also one brother, Ralph ; M. Smith, Lehl; and two sisters, Mrs. Lula Collins. 'Seattle, i Washington, and and Mrs. Della Collins. Oakland. California, ' as weU as five grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral services , will be held Friday in the 8th ward chapel at 1:30 p. m. with Bishop Hilton A. Robertson in charge:Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Thursday Thurs-day evening from 6 to 9 p. m. and also Friday prior to the services. serv-ices. Interment will take place .in the Spanish Fork cemetery. 1 .I i City Court Lewis Keller, who was arraigned In court, on a charee of battery. pleaded not guilty and was released releas-ed on a $25 bail, for continuance on Julv 6. His' wife Grace Keller. (was the complaining witness. Erwin - Bills, forfeited his bail OS J on VL viiiuie in uiiimij t .- out a license. e tlof VinsDFC; Tells Of Tounh FHnht .A -AN EXGHTH AAF BOMBER STATION England The distinguished distin-guished flying cross has been awarded First Lieutenant Wilford w. woqif, ;puot of the Eighth Air ForcFlrlng Fortress rWflplf Pack for Mextraordlnsry achievement while participating in .many AAF pre-lnvasion bomb-in bomb-in attaclt (kntnit . wiir.mikinv targets in Germany and Occubied Europe. - The bombing of the synthetic oil refinery at Brux, at the w-zecnoaiovaKian noruer, was one attack which ii.. y uuu never nev-er expected . to survive." Nearly 10$1 FOoke - Wulf s and Messer- 1 1 '- sh 'v i ' schmitts flood' ed through his formation 1 n & three waves relentless ells , burst around f'Woolf I vie 'photographer. ui3, fiasn duios at ix. woon a society wedding, 'V be comment ed. ' "After each attack, I'd check the crew, and sigh with relief to know tnat tney were jail . rignt. The four engines still purring away was the sweetest music this side or heaven. - 'When the Provo airman first aw the intense flak over .Berlin .Ber-lin where he has bombed' targets tar-gets five time it reminded) hfm of "a maelstrom which would suck you-down when you flew over it." He said, "Each minute seemed FcriressF Uke m hour, with hell exptodingducago, route home, around us. It seemed like am ,. ... eternity until the black puffs faded ; off our tail. The gaping holes .In the ship's fuselage were mute testimony that, although we had survived 4the ordeal, we had tempted fate,' i "It was" like walking down a dark street, not knowing if someone some-one was lurking behind you," was Lt. WoolTs feelings when about 30 Focke-Wulfs and Messer-schmitts Messer-schmitts came in from the tail of his B-17 during an attack against a Messersehmitt factory in Brunswick, "From the cockpit I could see 20-millimeter shells bursting likey hnes of white Christmas tree lights,' he continued. The whole ship vibrated as pur guners returned re-turned the fire, ' and, suddenly, only 300 feet in front of the nose, an enemy fighter appeared and then fell flaming earthward." -.The flying officer brought t'Woolf Pack' 'back to its home base on three engines after flak had i knocked ..out one during the, bombing of a target In Bordeaux, France.- The exploding ' meta sheared off a rudder trim-tab; making ti extremely difficult to fly the ship straight and level without " neavy pressure pri the "My co-pllot and 1 took turns keeping the- plane in its correct flying attitude, but we became so exJiausted-we felt:we could hold out"nddlger.-Tas never more tired io. my life," he concluded. con-cluded. ." Due to his valuable experience in combat, Lt. Woolf has been assigned to the air crew training staff at this heavy bombardment station. The AAF pilot is the son of Dr ahd Mrs. Wilford Woolf of 24 East 7th North Provo, His wife. Mrs. Katherlne Woolf, lives at the- same address. In addition to the DFC, Lt. Woolf has been awarded the air medal with five oak leaf clsters. INJURED IN CRASH William A. Carver, of Pleasant Grove, was slightly injured last night when a car in which he. was the lone occupant, ran into a telephone tele-phone pole. The collision occurred oc-curred in front of the Orem drug store, as Carver fell asleep at the wheel. . 1 Damage to the car was esti-mated esti-mated at about $200, and the telephone pole at $50. The injured man was taken to the hospital for treatment. adah s. DEnnion REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for the U. S, SENATE TOU KNOW THIS MAN and his .i devotion to Americanism. A Vote for Bennion is a Vote Toj Preserve Free s Speech j ' To Preserve , Free Enterprise To Preserve the Consitution and the American way of life, so that our boys and girls who now fight our cause shall not have fought in vairi. And so, America Will offer to them . the freedom you and I have enjoyed VOTE JULY 11 FOR THE MAN WHO CAN WIN IN NOVEMBER REGISTER JULY 1 ' Paid political advertisement i by: Abe Barker Taylors viue, utan r:v fA 7 ft J j f yx VN Hi' QrBrisf Jack CktRS wholhaa'completed worle at the "Unlversfty; lot New program, is home to visit his par ents. Air. and 'Mrs. Grant Kleins, before goia to Cornell' university, univer-sity, New York, where he will enter en-ter midshipman school. ' , . BIr. ii4 Sirs. Sidney W. Rus-seil Rus-seil vhave t jeceived word from their soi IX. Sidney M. Russell of the air eorps, that he has arrived safely to England. Lt ftusseU is ft radar operator. j Xt. Glen iD. Pool spent Sunday and Monday in Provo with Mr. ana Mrs. Sidney w. RusseU. IX. Poole, whose home is in Cali fornia, has been taking; bombard- iere training in Florida, and is en route to Nebraska. . mT ' Bobert IlaU, Charles Serin meyer, Alice Carter of Provo and Kenneth McEwan of Orem, all flying fly-ing students at the Provo airport, have recently completed their solo flights and are now ready for the next phase of their training. WAVE Helen,, Naomi Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Josephine P. Johnson of 694 East Fourth North street, is now attending an ad vanced naval training school at Midgev!ile, Georgia. Miss John son is a graduate of Provo high and attended the Brigham Young university. x Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Clark and Miss Evelyn. Clark nave returned re-turned from a month's visit in the east, where they report a delightful delight-ful time. They were In Washington, Washing-ton, D. C, when their daughters and son-in-laws. Miss Gean Clark nut Vr unri XTrn I T Mnrlll (Marlorle Clark), and all went toj new i orK, wnere iney . enjoyeui four days, vlaliing points of In . . - ta J MX terest The Provoans stopped inJ Mr.; and Mrs. Clarence Greer, Mri and Mrs. George E. Meecham and Mrs. Earl Maland accorripanh- ed Don Towtisijd to Ogden, Suh- dav. to leave for Idaho Falls. Ida ho, where he will be business man ager of the Pacific Fruit Exchange. Ex-change. They were dinner guests St Mr. and Mrj. 1. S. John in gden. z Mr. and Mrs. Monroe J. Pax-nuuk Pax-nuuk (Shirley Brockbank) and little son John Monroe, are here from Wichita, Kansas, to visit their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman. and Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Brockbaak. Mr. Fax-man Fax-man is production managfr of the Culter Aircraft corporation, and will return to Wichita in a few days. His wife and baby will remain re-main here for a month. Richard Paxman, student in the V-12 program at the University of New Mxico, in AJbuquerque, is' home from -a year of' study to visit h;is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paxman. He is enroute to Asburyy park, New Jersey; to it-tend it-tend pre-mldshipraan school. , list Verne W. Thorpe, who left week for the naval training- o SHARE ux7;- i; A'. ' 1 : Where would we be today if our forefathers had gone lhekxseriarate ways at ttieir own convenience? When this nation was in its infancy, neighbor gave neighbor a helping hand. That spirit ? expanded 13 struggling colonies into a vast, united nation. 1 Today our country is catling upon In addition to supplying, ther armed forces , parts, gun turret parts the manufacture of: Vitamins Hospital Vitamin-fortified cattle y M2701944 A N H ToCeUamedFor f ... j llf Difficulty in gettlflg election Judges Is the newest ngle in the, Utah manpower shortage; accord ing to Clarence A. Grant, county cierk wno a ttempung to line up juages ror tne primary election to be held July 1. Wlth.PO election elec-tion districts in the county, Mr. Grant will have to designate 270 judges in all, three -in each 41s-trie..?" 41s-trie..?" f The county commissioners at their meeting Monday voted to allow n. stipend of Sj for a 12 hour ' day; plus 50 cents per iour for overtime. There will be only one set of judges employed in each "district for, the primary elec tlon. A. The, last registration day prior to the primary, election i will be Saturday, July 1, However, voters vot-ers who expect to be away from home on election day can vote absentee .voters', ballots at the .county clerk's office any time, prior to election day, Mr. Grant said today. . , For the benefit of newcomers. Mr. Grant pointed out today that anyone who came into the state prior td Nov. 7, 1943 is eligible to register and vote. Since one year's residence, in the state is required to be eligible, the Nov. T, 1943 arrival idate will satisfy all requirements; Residents who have moved from one voting, dis trict to anotner witnm tne county coun-ty or within the state, should get transfers from their' old voting districts to enable them to vote in their new districts, he said. The laws require a four month residence in the county and .60 days in the . voting district, prior I to the November 7 election date. BIG DROP IN FRESHMEN STATE COLLEGE, Psv U-R The Registrar at1 Pensylvania State College reported today that only; slightly more than 14 per centf of applicants to the freshman fresh-man class of 1944 ere male stu-dents, stu-dents, ter at Newnort. R. I., has been commissioned an ensign In the navy supply corps. Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Immlsch and daughter, JoAnn, of Salt La.k Cltv. Xvislted in Provo with Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Immisch and Mi. and Mrs. Thomas John son. 1 Sirs. Garth Chamberlain of Salt Lake City is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bandley. 1 Jackson Howard, ' student in V-12! navy program, Peru,, Ne braska, is home to visit his pi ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard, for six days. U ) ! Pvt. Ralph M. Wort hen of the air corps, and his wife, Helen -Boy-er Worthen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.v Bert Boyer of Springville, are visiting here from: Scott field. 111. Pvt. Worthen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Worthen, and is enroute to uetroit, Mien., to a replacement center.' ; otinn I II V 1 I " " . ' '" t 1 " ' '''I 1 1 , 1 1. 1 . 11 1 ... 1 in 1 i.ii 11 Jill 1 ,r . x'.yz (feK '7 ihAxf:Jn h ;' J( v i J (mi7 k THE RIDE TODAY . . . and Yoif Give Uncle glide and and foodstuSs, Bosch Rubber Alumin Diets feeds Baby J'oods Batteries- Paper Soap Anneusei iE U Sf R s B S C H S r : f : tUnht At KorthPa It's "Family Night'? i tonight at North park, weather permitting. permit-ting. The recreation department of Provo city has planned dancing danc-ing on the ! tennis courts ,and group games for those attending. n families are invited to bring icnic supper and Join friends ana -neixnoprs wis evening. - Parents and their children alike win enjby this story telling festival festi-val to be held Thursday at Pioneer Pio-neer park from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Fosters wul designate !the type of story that will be told by each Of Uie 13 story-tellers. Promptly, Prompt-ly, at 7:39 Boy Scout buglers, will announce the beginning of' the festival, and children will select the particular type of story they wish , to hear.. Each time, the bugle blows hercaftert the listeners listen-ers will move on to another of the stories. In this wav. each person will have tjie opportunity to hear all of the interesting strifes. ' j This festival ' is sponsored by the recreation department. Mis Jessie Schofielri riirrvtnr .- f1 rFfolay I OWltuf BUSY AS WI AM DURINO WAETIMI, WI Witt CON TiNui to sIrvi ou wrm THITKAbmONAl COURTESY OP RURUNOTON TRAJlWAYf. rf 1$ A MATTER OF PRIOl WITH OUR PERSOHNIli 1 7 BURLINGTON TRAILWAY5 BUS DtPOT W. tL RODRIGUE, Aent 95 West Center Street 1 - Pt -- . ,..-v every one of us to enlist in a great awakening of that early American crksd of helping ourselves by helping help-ing our neighbors. Sharing our automobiles auto-mobiles is as easy as it is helpfuL Wherever we go, there's somebody going our wayw Wfyen we give him a' lift, we give Uncle Sam a lift on the Way to Victory. t . bomber fuselage frames, wing I produces materials which go into . Munitions Medicines ' B Complex Bread and other Bakery products and Textiles to name a few A 5 I N H : 1 :7"V Lightning Starts Blazb In Elliott HbmeatEdgompht'v 'Lishtnlnr which struck near tha' home of.R. I Elliott in the Edge- mont. ward, Sunday night, started r a Blaze -in the roof of the house,- v which might have become costly. .': but J. or the prompt response of , ' the -Provo fire department." : ' . When the firemen arrived. tha - flames were crackling out of (the. rear, wnere we power - line v cmrra uie nouse. xne oiaze was.. . .L. - L ... . . . -. quickly extinguished and the dam i, age held to a minimum figure. - vV Mr. Elliott and another . occu-pant occu-pant of the house declared a ball??. of fire shot across the room after -v the lightning bolt struck a tree nearby and followed the power line, into the house; None of the OC-"J cupants were injured or even stua- ned byi the bolt,tit was reported. 7, PALFREYMAN Sand & Gravel Co; ' PHONE 028-JS . " Between 12 and X O'clock , y Noon .- 112 ii : .. : J! Sam a Lift , ' ft : 'l 7 1 , mm-'-- '-lit - IistHtlostmomtntttiwell' 72Mi earntd rilsxatUn that 0, 7 X privet s wtlcwn tsrt 'y , Bdwhermtd&3Mttaod. 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