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Show 1 r v . -It - V X- Student Aivar(l v The nations four "most valuable students'' will be selected to share in cash awards of $1500 by -the - Elks National Foundation, a philanthropic phil-anthropic organization of the ' Benevolent and Protective Order ' of Elks. The awards are open to any stu- dent Jn the ' senior or graduating , class of a high or preparatory school! or in any undergraduate class of a recognized college, in the United States. The character, exceptional courage, patriotism, service, and scholarship of the entrants are the basis for judging. All entries must be submitted ,to John F. Malley, 15 State street, Boston, Mass., on or before April 1, 1939. Each student may use as much . ingenuity as he desires in presenting present-ing his qualif tactions. A typewritten typewrit-ten brief or prospectus should be submitted, with a photograph of the applicant and any other exhibits ex-hibits the applicant desires. A certificate, signed by Exalted Exalt-ed Ruler Carl Rohbock and the secretary of Provo lodge BJP.O.E. - 849, must accompany the entry. The prizes wnT be $600 first . prize, $400, second; $300, third, and $200, fourth. The winners will be selected by the board of trustees or the foundation and announced an-nounced at the close of the 1938-39 1938-39 school year. Saturday afternoon Mail Delivery Set Saturday afternoon mail will be delivered to business men of Provo, Postmaster Dangerfield, reported Saturday. Mail coming in from the east -tecluding airmail gets in Provo at 1:30 p. m. heretofore .hasnTbeen delivered until Monday and if Monday is a holiday not until Tuesday morning. It was necessary to discontinue delivering Saturday afternoon, mail when the act for a 44-hour week for mail carriers was passed. Through writing to the Postmaster Postmas-ter General, Mr. Dangerfield has been authorized to hire extra men to deliver Saturday afternoon mail, he reports. V ACT NOW! B Feb. 20 to Feb. 25 only! FACTORY SALE of Venetian Blinds! Best Quality 1 7-8 inch - Slat National Blinds-Regular Blinds-Regular Price filial Square 3Ulr Foot During Factory Sale (o)C Square Foot Installed Complete Saturday is the Last Day! Call for full information DD.TT.IKL (So. I ' "i I jf : I I r r b At mtfmni imiiB i iifc I tMtiaa 1 irirTiiMiirTilf tnTilr SPniHG CANYON GOAL (It's Our Mine) - Also Royalized Stoker Coal Your Coal and Coke is AUTOMATICALLY SCREENED Before Delivery by Our Electric-Loaders! MIGHT GOAL & ICE, Inc. Phone 459 (New Management) Provo, Utah 165 NORTH SECOND WEST -TRIAL SIZE PACKAGE OF "MEL'O" WATER SOFTENER : . ' To Each Woman Entering Our Washer Dept. SUNDAY SERVICES" y. " V- COMMUNITY CHURCH , -: Corner Second North, and University Avenue Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Young People's C. E., 7 p. m. At the morning service Supt. J. C. Moffitt of the Provo City schools will open our Lectureship series with an address on "The Church and Mental Health." Mtss Mary Larson leads Young People's C. E.. The Ladies Aid meet on Tuesday Tues-day at 2:30. All cordially invited to all meetings meet-ings and services. REORGANIZED CHURCH . 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Henry - Father Valerian 170 North Fifth West Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholic church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Mind." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN CHURCH B. SKOV, Paster 150 North First West Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. m. Sermon on March 8, 27-38. Theme: All true Christians confess con-fess Christ with words according to Holy Scripture and with God-pleasing God-pleasing deeds and life." All are welcome. SAINT MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 West Second North Quinquagesima Sunday. Church sc'hool, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m. 62 Cardinals to Meet in Vatican Conclave March 1 VATICAN CITY, Feb. 18 (U.E I A hihi Vatican prelate said to- to elect a successor to Pope Pius XI would open late on the afternoon after-noon of March 1. There was a possiblity the conclave con-clave would meet February -28 if all cardinals from the American hemisphere arrived in time, the informant said. It was estimated semi-officially that 237 persons, all men, would be isolated from the world during the conclave, in a little Vatican triangle bounded, by the courtyards court-yards of St. Damasus, Marshal and St. 'Uffizi. The 62 Cardinals will be assisted by 175 others. All doors and windows will be sealed with lead, with the official offi-cial seal of Cardinal Pacelli, Cam-eriengo Cam-eriengo and acting head of the church. Window panes will be i whitewashed. Telephone lines leading lead-ing into the rooms occupied by the conclave will be cut. It was believed possible that 76 year old Cardinal Bogginai might be excused from attendance. He suffers from diabetes and is nearly blind, it was explained. BE SURE - -You Receive the ONE & ONLY GENUINE Jesse Knight's HDESETTISKi EoKM? ' 'v . . ... . v -, i . . . DIVISION (Continued from Page One) time as the division of the stake is approved by the conference. The members of the high council coun-cil are as follows: Amos N. Merrill, Mer-rill, Albert Mabey, J. Elmer Ja-cobsen, Ja-cobsen, Theodore T. Taylor I. Weston Oaks, Le Ray Decker, William H., Callahan, B. F. Larson, Lar-son, I. E.'TBrockbank, Gerrit de Jong, Fred G, Warnick, Lester R. Taylor, J. F. Mower, Dr. WU-ford WU-ford Woolf, and Charles E. Rowan. Ole E. Olsen, stake clerk. It is not definitely known how far the reorganization of the two stakes will extend, although it is possible that a stake presidency, stake clerks council, and auxiliary auxili-ary presidencies will fee- chosen for each stake,, with stake boards and other officers to be named later. f Both of the general sessions will be devoted to stake business. Postponement of a previousy an nounced Sunday school and Pri mary convention for the afternoon session, was annouced from Salt Lake City, Friday, following a meeting of the Council of the Twelve in the temple. Music at today's sessions will be furnished by the Manavu ward choir, Ernest Paxman, director. MISSIONARY SOCIAL, Former missionaries of the L. r S Argentine mission now at Brigham Young university, held a social meeting Saturday mgm at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. In charee of arrangements were Lee B. Valentine of Brigham City; Walter E. Young and Amy vonntr nhihuahua. Mexico: and Max Alleman of Springville. Obituaries Mrs. Sarah Johnson Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Klnora Peav Johnson, wife of Brigham Johnson. was held Thursday afternoon in the Sec ond ward chapel, with Bishop Benjamin H Knudsen in charge Music was under the direction of T. Quathel Allred. The open ing number. "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," was sung by the choir, Dr. Franklin Madsen singing the solo part. Mrs. Mad- sen was at the piano. Prayer was offered by J. Earl Lewis and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey sang "Abide With Me," accompanied by Mrs Zenith Johnson William D. Norman, and Ro land Lindsey of Pleasant Grove smoke. "O Love Divine" was hv Tr.npr.Vi H. Tsivlor. accompanied fey-Mr. Anna Haiti- gen. and W. Raymond Green and Bishop Knudsen were also speaK- ers. The choir sang "Sister rnou Was't Mild and Lovely" Ole E. Olsen closed with prayer and the grave at the Provo City Burial Park was dedicated by Bishop W. P. Whitehead. Wilson Services To Be Held Today Funeral services for Alfred H. Wilson, who was killed instantly in a train-auto tragedy Wednesday, Wednes-day, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Claudin funeral fu-neral home. Interment will be in the Provo City burial park. Church Lecture Series to Begin The Community church commences com-mences its fifth annual lectureship lecture-ship series this morning at 11 o'clock, announces the Rev. Edwin F. Irwin. Supt. J. C Moffitt of the Provo city schools, will speak on "The Church and Mental Health." All are cordially invited. A freewill free-will offering will be taken. Winners Named in Plane Contest Bob Sward and John Simonsen have been declared the winners of the first week's model plane contest con-test conducted by the Uinta and the Herald in conjunction with "The Flying G-Man," to be shown there in a few weeks. The winners are -requested to call at the theater for their show passes. The present wild horses of the west are stragglers of herds brought over by the Spaniards. ED GROUP TO BEET Plans are completed for the annual convention of the Third district of the Utah Health and Physical Education association scheduled at B. Y. U. Saturday Sessions , will follow registration at 9:45 a. m. Physical education teachers from ' Alpine, Provp Juab and Tin tic school; districts are expected to attend. There will be two general ses sions, at 10:10 a. m., and 2 p. mj Both will be held in the faculty room. A noon luncheon is plan ned for Haase cafe. Sneakers during the day: -in clude Ha Schow of SpanlsETPork high school; H. B. Hunsaker of the U. S. A. C. physical education educa-tion department; Bernice. Moss, state director; Superintendent J. C. Moffit of Provo. Principal J. P. Warnick of Lincoln high, Coach Elmo Brady of Nephi, Leo B. Nelson or American Am-erican Fork high, Coach Vern Waldo of Payson high, Ivan W. Young- of Provo high, Elva Dean of Dixon junior hTgh, Superinten dent D. L. Barnett or we do scnooi district and Margaret Burton of B. Y. U. Committee members in charge n - I 1 are lia zscnow, opanisn rum high, chairman; Veima D. Mor-tensen, Mor-tensen, Payson high, secretary; Laura Banner, Pleasant Grove high, reporter; Fen ton Reeve, Spanish Fork coacn, iroiessor C. J. Hart and Leona Holbrook of B. Y. U., general committeemen. committee-men. RULING CLEARS UP AMENDMENT SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 18 (U.R) Reversing a previous opinion on a conflict in the state constitution, consti-tution, Assistant Attorney General Gen-eral Grover A. Giles ruled today that interest on- the general school fund shall not be considered consid-ered in setting the district school levy, which provides $25 for every school child per year. The ruling will increase the amount the district school levy must raise by about $300,000 and will make that additional sum available for the schools. The constitutional conflict was created when voters approved an amendment setting up a uniform school fund separate from all state and local taxes. At the same time voters defeated a companion measure which would have removed re-moved a clause from the consti- -"""n inquiring umi mwresi from the general school ndf be considered in computing the rlQvy Giles held the amendment which passed was the last addition addi-tion to the constitution and represented repre-sented the will of the people. Previously Pre-viously he had held the earlier provision be followed since Voters nad rejected an amendment to change it. This tied the hands 4 of state officials by substantiat-ih ing the conflict UTAH WOMAN MEETS DEATH HRYSIuAL MANILA, Feb. J 8 Mrs. Alice Twitchell, 54, mother of seven children, was instantly killed in an automobile accident five miles from here on the summitAof the Sheep Canyon highway at 11 a.m. today. Her husband, Marion Twitchell, lies critically ilf in the L. , D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City. ";Mrs. Twitchell and her son. Clinton, who was driving the..fcar were en route to visit a daughter, daugh-ter, Verda, when the engine of the machine failed on a steep incline. in-cline. The driver lost control of the car and it backed over an embankment. The woman's neck was broken and she died instantly. instant-ly. The driver was uninjured. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Monday at Manila. FRANCE TAKES OLD TERRITORY PARIS. Feb. 18 U.R France, moving to offset Italian claims in East Africa, has reoccupied a triangle of territory on the western west-ern border of French . Somaliland which was ceded to Italy in 1935. Premier Benito Mussolini recently re-cently denounced the 1935 agreement, agree-ment, preparatory to pushing new and more extensive claims. Since Italy never entered into military occupation of the ceded area, the French Senegalese reinforcements recently sent to East Africa moved mov-ed into the triangle. A French foreign office communique com-munique said that the Senegalese infantry have established a modern mod-ern frontier defensive system of connected outposts in the triangle, which is a narrow strip of several sev-eral hundred square miles facing the strategic Strait of Bab-El-Mandeb, connecting the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden the southern south-ern exit from .the Suez Canal route. According to dispatches from Djibouti, the Italian fprces, which formerly were grouped chiefly back to ..the border of French Somaliland, have been moved eastward towards the Red Sea, and the new Italian posts are now beinjf; established along the border of ; French , Somalllancu i Tine - A- dramatic version of one of the world's perennial social problems prob-lems will be presented in "The Merchant of Venice," produced at Brigham Young university. Friday and Saturday, February 24 and 25, by the titan Beta-chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity. fra-ternity. ' Shylock, hte Jewish money-lender, is preserved in character in a modern Orson Wells acting version of the play. In the famous courtroom court-room scene of his suit against Antonio, An-tonio, the Italian merchant, all the bitter hatred between Jew and Gentile is portrayed. The. part of Shylock is taken by Dr. Alonzo J. Morley, associate professor of speech, and that of WEAVER HEADS HEALTH GROUP Thomas Weaver of Orem, was named chairman of the Utah County Cooperative Health association asso-ciation at a meeting held Friday night. Mrs. Zatella Wardle of Provo was chosen vice chairman, and Arthur MJcArthur of Provo, was chosen secretary. The group discussed plans for furthering cooperative medicine in the county during the present year. FRENCH (Continued From Page One) they could not have a plane delivered deliv-ered by the first of July." Morgenthau told the committee that as he understood it, with the exception of two models of two bombers, '.'.there is nothing we have got that is as good as the Germans Ger-mans have got." "It gets down to two comtan. just two-companies, two models which could stand in the air for one second, against the German plane, Mtfrgenthau said. The dispute between Woodring rand Morgenthau over the delivery aaie or tne pxanes oraerea Dy France was considered significant by some senators in view of the pet-that the United States soon will be starting its own air corps expansion. The administration has contended that the French or ders would help airplane factories get in shape to handle big u. S. orders, while Critical senators have. ' expressed fear that the foreign sales would impede this country's own program. y(P9mS .tesJiQed that the Douglas company, which manu factured the experimental bomber that crashed with a French air ministry official aboard, "had the right to sell" the plane abroad. SEIDFX r (Continued from Page One) munde' " (Schubert; "Hungarian Dance, No. 1," Brahms; "Concerto in G Minor," Bruch; will be played play-ed by Mr. Seidel. Following intermission, Eugene Kusmiak, pianist with Toscha Seidel, will play "Barcarolle," by Rachmaninoff; "La Cathedrale engloutie," Debussy; and "Rush Hour in HongKong," Abram Chasins. In conclusion, Mr. Seidel will play "Ave Maria," by Schubert; "Canzonetta." D'Ambrosio; "Valse bluette," Drigo; "Zapateado." Sarasate. Theodore Dreiser, America's foresmost novelist, will be "heard in a lecture in the tabernacle, Wednesday night. Thomson Leading With 75 Score CITY PARK COURSE, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18 (U.E) Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee - on - Delaware, Dela-ware, Pa., toured the City Park course in 75 today for an aggregate aggre-gate of 217, one over par, to lead in the third round of the $10,000 Crescent City open golf championship. Johnny Revolta, Evans ton, 111., turned in a 74 for a total of 220. Johnny Goodman, amateur of Omaha, Neb., was the first to even par 72 today, bringing his total to 224. Harry Cooper of Chicago tied with Jimmy Thomson for leadership leader-ship at - naid-af ternoon. It has been estimated that of the world's 8,000,000 lepers, 2 per cent are confined in leprosariums. The United States is the fourth most populous nation in the world, with its 130,215,000 inhabitants. in-habitants. Birthdays Monday, February 20 MRS. B. R. VIGEN ;MJt&S&N?A M. MOORE U. S. Approved Baby Chicks! All popular breeds available now. Produced under government gov-ernment and state supervision supervis-ion for your protection. Chick brooders, feeders, wa-terera wa-terera and etc. Also superior turkey poults. RA3ISHAW HATCHERY SOS S. 7th East - Ph. 61S-W rToauce Merchant ; Of Venice' Antonio by Jack Dales, senior speech student, j Other important roles are Grantiano, Oliver R. Smith; Bassonip, .Ralph Unger-man Unger-man ; t portia, Verna A. Breinholt ; Duke of , Venice, Sherman Chris-tenson, Chris-tenson, attorney; Tubal. Morris M. dingers and Prince of Arra-gon. Arra-gon. Jack .Gibb. The cast is chopen. from the members, of the fraternity Theta Alpha Ph which is', sponsoring the play. It is ' presented' this year as the annual i Shakespearean drama produced at Brigham Young university. Dr. TL Earl Pardoe, bead of the speech department, is director, with Mrs.' Patdoe acting as co-director. Seven Days left For Gar Plates With but seven office daye left, there still are about 7,000 auto license plates to be taken out through the Provo office of the state tax commission, report those in charge. Publicity on the bill proposed in the state legislature, to change the final date for purchasing plates has showed up the registering, it is reported. The bill has not been passed and the last day still remains February 28, the tax officials of-ficials warn. Plates in the Provo district are numbered from 200.100. The lowest low-est figure used this year, in the state, with the exception of the governor's, is 100,000. Last year, the starting number for 50,000. MEASURE (Continued from Page One) ing car with which he hopes to return re-turn the land speed record to America. Reps. Maude B. Jacobs. D., Utah. Wilmer J. Maw, D., Weber, and Milton Twitchell, R., Garfield, presented pre-sented a bill to appropriate $25,000 to be expended by a fact finding hoard named in a house resolution to make a study of the public school system and educational institutions. in-stitutions. A bill was introduced requiring state governmental units to furnish fur-nish the state auditor's office with an annual inventory. The senate passed finally two resolutions -approving the- president's presi-dent's national defense and development de-velopment of armaments program. pro-gram. Sen. Will R. Holmes, D., Box-elder, Box-elder, introduced a bill designed tto give legal backing to automo-fbile automo-fbile finance company contracts. It would make illegal the removal of property obtained under a title retaining re-taining note from the state without with-out written consent of the owner. Livestock Show Aid Holmes submitted a bill with figures . blank to be inserted by amendment to change restrictions on election expenditures of candidates candi-dates for the state legislature and county commission. A Sen. Arthur O. Ellett, D., Utah county, introduced a bill to appropriate appro-priate $2,000 for the Utah State Junior Livestock show to be held at Spanish Fork. House committee reported favorably favor-ably measures: To create the state miners hospital hos-pital in connection with the tuberculosis tuber-culosis sanitorium at Ogden. To memorialize congress to continue con-tinue the WPA. To drastically restrict use of fireworks. For slum clearance. Committees reported unfavorably unfavor-ably on measures: To regulate lobbyists. To give cities, towns and coun ties 50 per cent of liquor commission commis-sion profits. To require .a three-day period between application for and issuance issu-ance of marriage licenses. To establish pensions for National Na-tional Guard members. The public health committee re ported without recommendation a bill that would extend the scope of the occupational disease act.. ran bus DEPOT First North First West UNION PACIFIC STAGES Local Service to Salt Lake, Ogden and Intermediate Points. Fare to S. L. C 90 Cents Special Excursion to the San Francisco World's Fair! 3 Daily Runs Leave Provo South 2:51 A. M. 11:56 A. M. 8:56 P. M. North 5:28 A. M. 2:13 P. M.w 7:40 P. M. Natlon-Wide Bus Service! j For Information PHONE S10 JESS SCOVILLE, Agent 7 mam Card Club Friendly Eight club members were guests of Mrs. Velo Barrett Friday evening at her home. Mrs. Martin Kimber was a guest and the club members present were: Mrs. Lee Tuttle, Mrs. O. T. Vincent, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Orin Winget, Mrs. Ireta B. Mason of Provo, and Mrs. Mart Merritt of Springville. Five hundred was plaved and luncheon ' servced. Mrs. Vincent won the hieh score orize. Mrs Tuttle the second favod and Mrs. Kimber, the consolation award. "Fireside Chat" Announcement "M" Men and Gleaners of the Pioneer ward will meet at the home of John Walton, 710 West Center street. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, for a "fireside chat." A review of "The Rediscovery of Man" will be given ty Dr. Billie Hollingshead of the B.Y.U. City Briefs Mrs. Nellie CL Bailer, accompan-panied accompan-panied her daughter Mrs. George Harding to her home in Price, where she will spend several weeks. Mrr-. Ellen Holdaway has returned re-turned from an extensive tour of the southern states in company with President and Mrs. J. A. Redd of Monticello and Mrs. Carlie Shurtleff of Salt Lake City. The party has been traveling for a month and has covered 8000 miles. They made stops at Monti-cello, Monti-cello, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Georgia, and Florida, where they spent several days at the beaches. They traveled down th Gulf of Mexico to New Orleans, St. Augustine, Del Reio, Tex., and Albuerqueque. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker and daughter, Kenneth Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steffenson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christensen, all of Salt Lake City, were here to attend the wedding reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey (Mer-lene (Mer-lene Wells.) They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. C: N. Gammon and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding of Vineyard, attended the State Poul-trymen's Poul-trymen's convention in Salt Lake City, the past three days. W. P. Laurentzen of Midvale was a visitor in Provo the last of the week. William Ishemvood underwent a major operation at the Aird hospital hos-pital Friday, and is reported to be doing well. Edwin A Peay, in company with his son, Edwin A. Peay, Jr., " left Provo Friday afternoon by automobile for a trip to the Pacific coast- They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Ashworth and family at Bakersfield, also, Mr. and Mrs. William Erwin Davies and Prof, and Mrs. Harold M. Anderson at Los Angeles, all former ProVoans. Perry S. Buries of Cowley, Alta, Canada, is visiting at the home of his sister. Mrs. Dan Kirkwood. Mr. Buries formerly lived in Provo but has made his home in Canada for the past 35 years. Mr. and Mrs. Val Hicks of Price, have returned to their home after being here to attend the Merlene Wells-Harold Bailey Wedding held Thursday evening in the Vineyard ward hall. C y NEW and USED FURNITUREl Used SINGLE BED, SV Q K Spring and Mattress . WoJV Used CHINA CLOSETS ....... Used 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Used CRIB BED and MATTRESS tsed8-Piece OAK DINING SET U$ed 2-Piece Leather LIVING ROOM SUITE. . New $86.00 Fashion Plow BEDROOM SUITE E2I(SIKIAnKSE 316 WEST CENTER - EASY TERMS NO CARRYING CHARGE l. Colonial Theme At Thalian Party The main hall of he city and county building provided a perfect per-fect setting for the colonial invitational in-vitational dancing party tendered by the B. Y. U. Thalians Friday evening. Carnations and acacia were combined in decorating the hall, and a yellow lighting effect added add-ed to the beauty. Spencer Couv-ert's Couv-ert's orchestra furnished the music. One hundred couples attended at-tended the smart function. Tasty refreshments were served. Mrs. A. C. Lambert, Mrs. Lyda Van Leuven, Mr. and Mrs, John Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duraell were patrons. Lynn Mo r re 11 was general chairman, chair-man, assisted by Valoise Gardner, Gard-ner, Vaunda Mitchell, Wanda Cul-limore Cul-limore and Merrilla Worthington. The attractive dance programs were in a silver and black scheme. Hostess to Club At Bridge-Dinner Entertaining at the home of Mrs. D. D. Sutton, Mrs. Fred Stubbs was hostess to members of the Triple Four Bridge club Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Carter and Mrs. J. H. Carter were guests, the former receiving the guest prize for bridge. Mrs. George Zabriskie received re-ceived the club high score and Mrs. C. A. Law, the second favor. fa-vor. A well appointed dinner -was served before the card game. Members present were: Mrs. J. P. Nicholson, Mrs. H. A Smoot. Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Cal Cragun, Mrs. D. D. Sutton. Mrs. Clark Newell. Mrs. C. A. Law, Mrs. Pearl Pet erson and Mrs. Thelma Sparks. The Queen's Royal Regiment at Guildford England has no band so music for drilling and parading parad-ing is provided by radio. A nnouncement ! Dr. Da Costa Clark Dentist Dr. Riley Clark Announce the Removal of Offices to 261 North Univ. Ave. Phone 141 ONLY 7 DAYS (office days; LEFT To Get Your 1939 Automobile License Plates! It will take you more time to obtain your plate during the last-minute rush. Get them tomorrow v . and save your own time. STATE TAX COMMISSION 1 V |