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Show A i ;;PAGE4 W8T tTTAV tOUJ IT, SUXDAT, JXIX.T t. ! REOPLE In the News -By UNITED FBESS r-y . One of the chief worker-wor- i'xies In New York now la Harry r-savoy. He la in Us third weex as -r replacementf or Abbott and Co-r- stelld on NBCs Thursday , night r Camel- clgaret program Savoy's .program, with Jimmy Wellington -ias the ' announcer and straight ;-man and Benay Venuta aa the s, singing star, la rapidly paced -against the music background of Peter VanvSteedens music. T- Former child star Jackie Coog- "? an was backin movie, town to-.-.day-a tough,' tanned veteran of the Burma campaign. He assisted assist-ed in loading -Ghurka fighters in-- in-- to a" glider, landing them behind - Jap lines, and then building a 2,000-foot air-strip right under the Japs' noses. ''Now I'm going , P to have some fun," he. said. Because he bet on Gov. John W. -Bricker to be the Republican party's par-ty's presidential nominee, screen 1 actor Jon Hall today had to push r Starlet Louise" Albrltton down ' " Hollywood boulevard in a wheel- ..barrow. Miss Albrltton, attired in shorts, carried a prominent Jislgn, "I bet on Dewey." When Comedian Bob Hepenan- ded over a check for S10.0QO to the San Fernando Valley uild- ing fund today, he erased what v he considered a personal debt of I 30 years standing. A secretary . 'had paid his dues for a Cleveland, 5 O.. YMCA memberahlpu when hope was ten so he' could, get a 1 chance to start as a prizefighter. 2 Hope ,1s general chairman of the . campaign to raise $525,000 to construct seven WMCA-YWCA centers in the valley. - Officials Reveal : Football Rules l Will Remain Same :. PHILADELPHIA, July 1 (UE) - Football .coaches will be per--'mitted to make their own "gentleman's "gen-tleman's agreement" in any re- .:, vision of rules, but the national football rules committee contem-i contem-i plates no official chances this : season, Lt Col. William J. Bingham Bing-ham of Harvard, chairman of the - group revealed today. Bingham, writing to Ray Mor- - rison, coach at the University of - Temple here, said he had con- ducted a mail vote among mem-. mem-. bers of the rules committee and - that the majority opposed any - changes. : Report Disorders From Guatemala MEXICO CITY, July 1 (HE) .. Travelers from Guatemala r ported .today that the government : of President Gen. George ubico : appeared to be- tottering and that ' at least one cabinet member si ; ready had resigned. Other travelers reported earlier - that 200 persons were killed or wounded In Guatemala Thursday night when soldiers and police broke up a mass meeting with tear gas and rule fire. Black diamonds are harder than white ones. slightly Nylons ! ! ! lir a.i Nancy Southern chortles with glee as she sits on curb in Greensboro, N. C and tries on her bargain nylons. Behind her is part of, four-block line of women who tried to get in on sale at Federal Building of 5000 pairs confiscated from . black marketeers and sold by e Uncle Sam at from 50 cents to $1.65 a pair. The most attractive kitchen in any new home will be found in I WASATCH GARDENS HOMES Inspect the - Model Home today. Entrance at 4th South and- 7th East ROWAN & GROW : INC. Provo, Utah Exclusive Agents t t, r . 1 v HaV J L -n 17TAX SUNDAY HERAID Dawev Returns To IJeyYorft; aim ALBANY, N. J., July 11 (CE Gov. Thomas S. Dewey, Republi can presidential nominee, tola a cheerinsr crowd, welcoming him back to the state capital today. that this country will prove dur-inar dur-inar the forthcoming political cam paign 'that the United States is the most united nation in all the world." Dewey spoke from the steps of New York's historic capiuu building. 'The United States is almost the onlv nation in the world that would risk an election aunng a war," he said, "we are reaay to risk an election because wc want to make it clear that we can argue about the things dear to us and at the same time fight the war all the harder. . "We have the 'greatest system in the world because we can argue and keep our shoulders to the wneefc" Dewey said an election during a war year proved that the coun try waa atrong and umiM. He spoke only briefly after be ing introduced to a huge crowd gathered in front of the capital tsteps. Republican leader Benjamin Feinberg, of the state senate. In troduced Dewey as 'the next president of the United States." He said that all the country knows of Dewey's courage and ability. The governor, Mrs. Dewey, and members of his official family were greeted by hundreds of persons per-sons gathered In union depot. When he stepped from his special car, two bands blared and shouts of "We Want Dewey" went up from the crowd. Before Dewey left Chicago, scene of the Republican convention conven-tion and his greatest political triumph, tri-umph, he met with the members of the national Republican com mittee and was assured that the party was united for the forthcoming forth-coming campaign. "We will all make a gigantic effort totdo our best to save the republic and win the war," he said. In a move to cement unity within the party, Harrison Spang-ler, Spang-ler, whom Brownell succeeds as national chairman, was named counsel general. His appointment, appoint-ment, it was learned, was made at the insistence of Dewey. Dewey and 'Brownell, it was reported, re-ported, hoped to receive the active ac-tive support of Wendell L. Will- kle and may appoint a Willkie man to the executive committee of the national committee. Brownell Brow-nell will name the committee within a few days. The chairman saiid "all shades of thought aa. well as jreoeraphi- cal sections" would be repre sented on ' the executive committee. commit-tee. Dewey said he had no immediate1 immedi-ate1 plans regarding the campaign, and added, "I don't think I will have for some time." He said he planned to spend the Fourth of July holiday in Albany Al-bany to catch up on state business. busi-ness. Idaho Sawmill Workers Strike LEWISTON. Ida., July 1 (HE) Operations virtunllv llanhony seen mwr ( at the huge Clearwater plant of'power he win be aDle to f,nd the Potlatch Forests, Inc., today wnen nearly l.uuo day sawmill workers refused to. go on shift. Work stoppage began last night when 200 night shift employes in the production department of the mill refused to continue work over a dispute centering around alteration alter-ation of the day and night shift The union is demanding a monthly rotation of the day and night shifts with differential pay xor nigni woraers. Tne workers now are rotated every two months. . The company objected to the change, holding that it lowers efficiency ef-ficiency results in less production and presents a tremendous problem in Keeping time records. Chandler Puts Queries to Dewey WASHINGTON, July 1 (HE) Sen. Albert B. Chandler, D. Ky., said today that he "sJncerelv be lieves" Gov. Thorns s E. Dewev of New York should be president of the United States, if he can answer the two following questions: ques-tions: 1. How can he arrange for nations na-tions to live In peace without making mak-ing war on one another? 2. How can he guarantee Job to everyone out of work at a livable liv-able wage? ' "The American people will be eagerly awaiting Gov. Dewey's answers,' Chandler told reporters as he rushed to the union station en route to Kentucky. , "And," he added, "I will be too.' i ' 1 1 1 1 VMaaHMnHB.MMiiMiaiB..I...M , Utah Office Supply. will be CLOSED July 3rd and 4th The Chopping Block By Frank C. Robertson ; As this is written Hitler's fan atical young Nazis are fighting "to the last man1 In the street of Cherbourg- Older German troops as wen as those of various other nationalities are willing to sur render in a tougn spot, but wnen Hitler needs suicide group he calls on iwhat should be the flower of, German manhood, and they die for: der fuhrer gladly. Among English speaking people a fanatic Is generally consider ed to be a person mentally off balance; one who Ignores the verities ver-ities of life to concentrate upon a pet phobia. Adolph Hitler has always boasted of his fanaticism. He screams tne wora at nis people peo-ple as their obligation to him. And he rets It. Not from many of the older Germans perhaps, but almost universally from the youth who are ready to belive any perversion per-version offered them by this rug-chewinr rug-chewinr homo-eexusi manlca. We naturally wonder how they got that way, and the answer is easy It's all a mat ter of education, educa-tion, or indoc-trinatlon. indoc-trinatlon. Almost Al-most any one can be taught to believe anything any-thing if started young enough. That is a principle prin-ciple long recognized rec-ognized by the churches. What to us seems Ignorant Ig-norant ballyhoo on Hitler's part becomes gospel truth to those who are permit- Robertson ted to know nothing else. Once they are taught that it la their duty to be fanatics, to accept every piece of clap-trap about the Master Mas-ter Race and the rest of the lies and delusions there is nothing that can be done with them. Ignorance and miseducation is a cardinal principle of fascism in every form. "We shall bring them (the conquered peoples) the blessing bles-sing of illiteracy," said Hitler. But even that would be better than the completely false education given giv-en the youth of the master race itself. True education developes aspirations as-pirations for freedom and democ racy, so fascists everywhere do their utmost to distort the truth. A rather frank statement of fascist fas-cist aims with regard to educa- tion was made by the Fascist Dic tator of Portugal, Oliveira Sal-azer: Sal-azer: "We must show the people peo-ple that happiness cannot be found in our artificial modern life; they must seex in It individual adapt' atipns to their environment; I know that the poor can never make themselves completely happy. hap-py. For the solution of the prob lem J have Just stated. I rely -on tne reduction or education, a careful care-ful selection of what is to be taught, the protection of the coun try districts from evil influences and the depopulation of towns. "In the newspapers I often read this pitiful statement, The people must be taught to read. And I say to myself, 'What shall they read? It is education and undesirable literature, these are our enemies." There speaks the typical fascist dictator one of those friendly dictators, dic-tators, by the way. whom we are trying to woo. Only forty per cent of the people of Portueral are literate as it is. vet this dictator will not be satisfied until all of them are ignorant. Give any dictator a few years of plenty of young men ready to die fanatically for him. It will be hard to kill Nazi fanaticism no mat' ter how thoroughlv Germany Is defeated. We're fighting primarily a war of self defense, yet we are also fighting with the hope of pre venting future wars. A greater en emv than either German or Japan In the long run is the philosophy of fascism. The crushing of thos two countries will deal it a hard althoueh not necessarily lethal blow. Those who have studied only the lying books will still believe the lies And how are we to destroy fascism fas-cism if we are going to court the brutal dictators of Spain and Portugal to gain some immediate advantage? How are we going to avoid having it knocking on our own back door If we let the fas cist-minded colonels of the Argen tine trample the democracy of their own country under foot and encourage like - minded men in other South American countries to do likeswise? And what are we golne: to do with your own Gerald L. B. Smith and other American Fi raters who preach race hatred and most of the other fundamental funda-mental of Nazi doctrine right here In our own country? These people believe In. teach, and practice the rule of force. A democracy such as ours gives them the rignt to teach and to oeiieve in their peculiar philosophy. Then, when they become strong enough to take over a government, their first move is always to suppress the very freedom which made their existence possible. Democracy is placed In the position of nourish- it ; " . Deaths Eliza C.Gibby Callod By Death Eliza Chapman GIbby, are 88, passed away at her home, 282 West Sixth south, Friday evening of causes incident to age. She was born in Cambridgeshire; England. August 1, 1807, the daughter of Jonathan and Julia smith Chap-, man. She received her education in England and came to the United States in 1873, arriving here on ner letn Birtnoay. sne came directly di-rectly to Salt Lake City where she made her home until 1894 when she moved to Provo where she has resided the past 54 years. She married William Stevens Gib-by Gib-by on December 7. 1882 in. the Salt Lake Endowment House. He passed pass-ed away In Salt Lake City on April 28, 1919. She was an ardent member mem-ber of the LDS church and has been particularly active in Relief society work. Surviving are five sons, William S. GIbby of Salt Lake City; Jonathan Jona-than C Gibby of RoaevfUe. Calif.; James 8. Gibby and Raymond Gib by of Sacramento, Calif.; Howard Gibby of Provo, and three daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. J. H. (Julia) Ferris of Salt Lk City; Mrs. Dan (Elisa) Ferris of Mammoth, and 'Mrs. Daisy Chapman of Provo: 22 grandchildren, and 12 great-grano children. Funeral arrangements will 'be announced by the Hatch-Quist funeral home. Naval Cadet Dies In Texas Hospital Cadet Rulon Snvder Glade. naval air corps, 19. son of Eugene H. and Edda Snyder Glade. Salt Lake City, fprmer residents of Lake View, died Thursday in the navy hospital at Corpus Christ!, Texas, of acute encephalitis. He had been in good health until Monday, and would. have recrived his commission as ensign In July. Cadet Glade was born In Provo September 3, 1924. He moved to Salt Lake City with his family in 1929. He was a graduate of West high school, and was employed a year by Utah Sand and Gravel company until he entered the service April 12. 1943. Survivors, include his parents, two brothers, Gerald Glade, Salt Lake City, and Robert Glade. United States navy; two sisters. Miss Gloria Glade and Miss Dawn Glade, Salt Lake City, and two grandmothers, Mrs. Leila M. Snyder and Mrs. Anna Glade Nut-tall, Nut-tall, Salt Lake City. Margaret Matthews PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Margaret Baxter Matthews, 77, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marlon Adamson, Friday at S a. m. She was born May 18, 1867. in England, a daughter of Cornelius and Elizabeth Kelly Baxter. She come to this country with her parents when she was five years old. She was married to Waltrr Matthews, December 26. 1886, and had lived since in Pleasant Grove. She is survived by her husband and five sons, Glenn Howard and Cornelius Matthews, Pleasant Grove; Douglas, Murray; John Matthews, Los Angeles, Cel.; three daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp, Mrs. Beatoa Adamson and Mrs. Margaret Frampton, all of Pleasant Grove; 28 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; 12 great-grandchildren; two brothers. David Baxter, Orem, and Hugh Baxter. Springvtlle. and one sister, Mrs. Agnes Burns, Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Sunday at 2 p. m., Jn the Pleasant Grove LDS Second ward chapel by C. R. Clark, bishop. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Kemp Sunday from 9 a. m. until time of services. Burial win oe in Pleasant Grove city cemetery. MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press smocks irregular In- moderate trade. Bonds steady. Curb stocks irregular. Cotton steady. Wheat steady. lng a poisonous rentile intent un. on destroying that which gave it iue. The war of Ideas, or truth against manifest error must go on until all forms of fascism with its ridiculous fanaticism is laughed out or court. But at times like these it might be well to remember remem-ber the words of Teddy Roosevelt "Speak softly, but carry a big SUCK. Ten thousand milk bottles cemented ce-mented into place were used to erect a novel bungalow in Tampa, Fla. Vote for Quayle Cannon Jr. Republican Candidate for , U. S. CONGltESS Utah 2nd District An Experienced Legis-'t laior Memoer oi iy4i, 1943 Legislature. Two Regular Three Special Sessions "There is No Substitute For Experience? Qualified k 1 Provo Church Services CHUBCB OF CBSXST - 88T East Center. Provo. Lord's day Bible study for an ages. at 10 aw m. Preaching the gospel at 11. Lords supper at u:oo. xoimg People's Bible study at 6 ad Preachlns the ebspel at 7:30. Wed nesday evening Bible study at f:S0. You are cordially Invited to all of these services. No evening collections. Harry E. Johnson, evangelists NAZA&ENE MISSION Pioneers auditorium, 830 North Fifth West Sunday worship, I p, m, mid week prr sr and praise, 8 p. m Wednesday. These services are Interdenom inational, and are characterlzen by the worship of God In spiritual ours and the preaching "and teaching ot the Bible. Hence all the' people who love the Lord are invited to attend and take part Besides this, all who feel the need of spiritual helD are urreo to come. Each Sunday aT i Rev. H. w. Gretsinger and a group come from Salt Lake City, come and worship the Lord with us. H. 8. HKSTK ASSEMBLY OF GOD 887 West Center Street Sunday school, 10 a. m. . Morning service. 11 a. m. , Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Everyone is cordially Invited attend Mrs Agnes M. DeVore, pastor REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH 230 West Fourth Sooth Street Church school, 10:30, m charge of Mrs. Blanche Carter; sacra ment service, 11:30, in charge of Rev. Dan B. Sorden of Salt Lake City. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Srd North and Univ. Ave. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Wednesday Bible study and prayer, 8 p.m. Rev. samuei u. Davis, rasior. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 48 West Second North Street Rev. W. J. Howes, Pastor. Holy Eucharist and sermon. first and third Sundays of the month, 11 o'clock. Morning pray er and sermon, second and fourth Sundays of the month, 11 o'clock. Young People's Fellowship at the Rectory Friday at 6 o'clock. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second f orth Rev. Father Henry, O. F. Pastor. M., Rev. Father Mathew, O. F. M. assistant. Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. Only one week day mass, at a. m. GRACE BAPTIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Howard Parry, Minister R. F. D. '2, Orem Railroad chapel ear grace. Sunday services. - Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p m. Wednesday evening Bible-prayer service, 7:30 p. m. Crusader's meeting Thursday las announced). ST. MARK'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo. Synod) Fifth West and Fourth North Sunday school and Bible class. 10 a. m. Divine services, Ham. The Rev. Charles M. Looker, Pastor. 900 North University Ave The church of the Lutheran hour. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SPANISH FORK (Mo. Synod) Divine services. 3 p. m. The Rev. Charles M. Looker. pastor. 900 North University Ave., Provo, Utah. CHRISTION SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scient ists, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, sub ject "God." Sunday school at 9:45 am. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursday from 8 to 8 o'clock, excepting on holidays. An estimate places the number num-ber of dogs In the world at 70,- 000,000. Legislator v (Paid political advertisement) I LDS Services Sacrament services will be held la the L D. 8. ward chapels today at the usual nours. reported pro grams apepar oerewiia. FIRST WABD A change of meeting times is announced, as follows: Each Sunday, Sun-day, Priesthood meeting, 10 a. m.. Sunday scnooi, ii a. m. Fast meeting, first Sunday in the month, 12 noon; Each Sunday, sac rament and evening meeting-, 7 pjn. Primary, Tuesday, 4 p. m.. lb L A. (during winter season) Wednesday, 7:30 p. vcl. Relief so ciety. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Thisi AaUMtMMM m m .iilw. will Vvm H.v .t 1 1 to Independence day. Dr. T. Earl Pardie will be the speaker and pedal music has been arranged. rOUBTII WABD George S. Ballif will be the speaker at 6:30 o'clock, and the music will be of a patriotic nature, hi keeping with the Fourth of July. A cello and piano duet v. ill be played by Jean Perkins and Marian Robertson, and a vocal trio, Donna and Gloria Singleton and Bettv Gray, will furnish music. I accompanied by Dorothy Hoover, ..n SIXTH WARD A welcome home reception fori will be held tonight at 6:30 p. a. Fmale, Mr. RothNand Mrs. Fuerst-ln Fuerst-ln the Sixth- ward meeting house ner- , , J M.irto urtll h rendered bv Mrs Norma Dyer and Bettie D. Har. - sen. Mr. and Mrs. Joiiey wui givf short talks pertaining to their trip which took them tnrougn a tew southern states. All members ot the ward and friends are invited "FIRESIDE CHAT" The Ninth ward M. l. a. is noia- Fuerstner. lng a "fireside chat" at 8 o'clock f0T oe, violin, and 'Cel-this 'Cel-this evening at the home of Mrs Ir. rtr K7 A 11 Afrr Aria (Tin ran. Edith B. Cottam, 458 North Fourth East street. Miss Hermese Peter- son wiu give k " i Dn..(. e Name New Bishop In Leland Ward SPANISH FORK William Larsen has been sustained as the new bishop of the Leiand x-l& ward of the Palmyra staKe, wiin John Isaac as first and Mark Thomas as second counselor. Mark Stark has been retained as ward clerk. Bishop Larsen succeeds Bishop Loren B. Creer, who was released re-leased when he moved to Spanish Fork. The new bishop was formerly for-merly first counselor and Mr. Isaac second counselor. A new ward chapel was completed com-pleted during Bishop Crecr's term of office. Nurses Aides To Be Graduated Certificates of graduation will be presented to members of the fifth class of Red Cross volunteer volun-teer nurses aides, at exercises being held this evening at 5:30 o'clock In the Fifth ward chapel. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. I. E. Brockbank, Utah county Red Cross chairman, will present the certificates, and the pins will be presented by Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mill-er, chairman of volunteer services. Jacob Coleman will speak, Miss Nila Stubbs will play a violin solo, Mrs. C. O. Jensen, an organ solo, and Mrs. Berntce Dastrup will ging. Mrs. Clara J. Sumsion. R. N., has been instructor of the class. DAIRYMEN ATTENTION We Are the Dealers for CONDE Milking Machine cfrfi yu can save on your rimw 239 WEST FIRST NORTH t it Final Concerts By Roth Quartet Slated This Week The final concerts by the Roth string quartet and Carl Fuerst- ner, pianist, are sec tor wis week it- the Brigham Young university Monday and Wednesday at 8:15 pjn. in tne josepn smitn muid' tag. " These are the last two concerts these artists will play in the sixth annual music festival, although several other artists win come to Provo to give special perxormanC' es later. Utah composers will be featured featur-ed in Monday's concert with the rorks of two of the JoTv music faculty to be rendered. A trans-criDtion trans-criDtion by Gerrit deJong Jr. will piayed as well be playea u weu u a nnng auartet by LeRoy J. Robertson. Wednesday's program will tnH elude only the works of Beethoven.- Louis Booth, solo oboelst of the BTU music department will assist the visiting artists in the Beethoven concert. Thep program for Monday ln-ludes ln-ludes a solo performance by Ferri Roth of the quartet with accompaniment accom-paniment by Mr. Fuerstner, and includes the -following numbers: Two Choral Preludes by J. S. Bach with transcription by Ger irrt de Jong Jr. "O Sacred Head Now Wounded" "Jesus, Joy of m' Deslrina." . String quanei in c rauior loeo- icated to the Roth Quartet) Ro-j Denson: Auigro iuw ""ff"' Scherzo, Andantlno, Finale. Wednesdays program follows: Quartet for Plana and Strings op. 16; Grave-Allegro ma non troppo ; Andante cantabile; Don- do Allegro: Roth Quartet and Mr. tabi,- Mcnuett Finale-Presto: Mr BooUu Mr. Kuttner, and Mr. Eclej String Quartet in F Major Op. 135; Allegretto, Vivace, Lento Assai, Grave (The difficult decision: de-cision: "Must it Be?" Allegro : ("It Moat e!") m UNITY CHURCH corne: 2nd North and jfnivi ity Avenue h school, 9:45 a. ig service, 11 a. m. . : People's C. E., 7:30. ;ng for the Road" will be e of the morning service. ir will sing "comes at a Stillness es of Even." aff will lead C. E. The lowahip hour will follow. Our chkrch camp commences Tuesdaylfor young people 12 years of age and over. 1 in and PROV ess Chufch school, 9:45 a, m. II ' riir Moraii Youlj we tner The c Times,, Ed Rati aff will lead C. E. The I IniPnfAflf usual fillowshiD hour will follow. 1 1 lllWWsllVI jf- w r m yljf t4 I i WE HAVE PLENTY I IN STOCK AID AMBON'S I 1 L ; Four States 60 Over the Top In Fifth War Loan WASHINGTON. July 1 CCD With four states Ohio, West Vir ginia, Missouri, and Rhode Island ' past their fifth war loan quotas, tne treasury reported today that bond sales have reached $15,235,-000,000 $15,235,-000,000 or 83 per cent of the tl-000,000.000 tl-000,000.000 goal Individual sales of 23084.000 - 000 have passed the half-way mark or tne xe.ooo.ooO.OOO quota for individuals. in-dividuals. Sales to corporations and other non-banking investors soared past the $10,000,000,000 goal for large investors yesterday to reach $10,051,000,000. Maryland Is the only state thus far to report tnat its quota for individual sales has been met. The four states that have gone over the top on total sales will center their efforts on bond sales to individuals for the remainder of the drive. The fifth war loan ends one week from today, but Individual sales throughout July will be credited cred-ited to the drive. Radium is being used to detect flaws in steel plates used in shipbuilding, ship-building, y v STANDARD SUPPLY Will Be CLOSED July 3rd 6 4th WM&U 7 t PERN'S rftock, SHOP 168 W- CENTER ST m let us explain PHONE 463 |