OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1940 Streets Bombed end Clocked, Londoners Coot to Vor!c Obituaries 1 SUNDAY SERVICES ; ,10 . r " N i h 1 f : ; " d , . i u Briefa i r. L .9 L LUTHERAN CHURCH Lid North & University Alien Schuldheiss, Pastor Cervices are held regularly every Sunday afternoon ut C:.J0 p. m. For this Sunday the text will be Luke 13, 10-17. In this Word of Cod, Chriit our Saviour rpeaks of one of the greatest glories of the Christian, his freedom free-dom from the bondage of in, satan, and damnation. Our theme will be: "Christ's Precious Gilt or Liberty." "Whosoever committeth tin," and that means all of ic, i.i tlit M-rvant of sm," and a2'a'm that means ail of u.i. Come and hear how Christ has ssct you free from the slavery of ran. SI. MARYS F.ri.SCOlWL. CHURCH 00 West Second North Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity: Trin-ity: Holy 'Uuchaiist and sermon at 11 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, comer of First Blast and First North street.-?. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Substance." Sunday .school at LS:!5 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at S o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting" on holidays. COMMUNITY CIIUKCII Corner 2nd North and Univ. Ave. Church school, 9:15 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Youn.sr Peoj'le's C. E., C:30 p.m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "Black Sheep." Richard Morris will show col ored pictures of Hawaii at the 6.30 meeting to which everyone ii invited. Junior C. after school. Ladies Aid 2:30. E. meets Monday meets Tuesday at CATHOLIC CHURCH 172 North Fifth West Father Henry Father Daniel Sunday-masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. Week dav masses at 7 a. m. P. O. T1RST WARD PLEASANT GROVE Services In the First ward Sunday evening will feature the ward priest quorum, quor-um, under the direction of Otto Kennedy, supervisor. " Harold S. Walker of the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos stake Aaronic priesthood committee will talk on the ways cf ke-ping L. D. S. boys off the idult Aaronic priesthood list. Otto Kennedy will also speak on the duties of a priest. 11 GERMAN PLANKS SHOT DOWN LONDON, Sept. It (U.R) The air ministry said tonight that 11 German planes hud been shot down today. Four British planes were lost, but the pilot of one was safe. It was estimated about 3u0 German planes were engaged in the at-tac at-tac ks. If the sun suddenly ceased to exist, all the planets would be pulled toward the planet Jupiter and would continue their revolving revolv-ing around it. - TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION I OR SALE MISCELLA NF.OUS PULLETS 0 months old. 70 to Sue each. Reed Larson, Mapleton. slo" USED bath tub, gas heater, electric elec-tric oven, floor sweeper. 51 North 3rd East. slo $20.00 will buy a family cow if taken at once. Extra rich milk. Phone 1253J. slo FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 OR 4 room home, electrically equipped. 469 West Center. sl7 3 ROOM basement apartment, renewed re-newed fiuors paper and finish. 1G0 South 3rd East. s20 NICE room with or board. Phone. 773R. without sl7 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM modem apartment. 330 East 2nd South. s20 3 ROOM modern apartment. Heat, hot water, reasonable. 190 South Cth East. sl7 ROARD AND ROOM FOR students or working- men, 126 North 2nd East . sl7 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS STUDENT wants to earn, all or part board and room while attending- ' Y'. Write Box B10, Herald. : sl7 I OR SALE C AES 1037 Plymouth coupe. Cheap. 887 North University avenue basement. base-ment. sl7 SERVICE For Expert Service and Repairs on all Refrigerators - Ranges Washers - Vacuum Cie-aners and Appliance CALL 920 UTAH VALLEY ELECTRIC Westing house A uthorlzed Sales and Sendee 71 North First West, Provo Sacrament services will be held in the Utah stake ward chapels this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Reported Re-ported programs apoear below. SECOND WARD Ole 11. Olsen and Carl J. Knud-sen Knud-sen of the High Council, will be the speakers, and a violin solo will be played by LaDell Bullock, accompanied by Marie Newren. lOLKIH WARD Herald R. Clark and I. E. Bioekbank will be the speaker3, and speCjal ned. music has been pian- FIRESIDE CIL-VT A fireside chat i3 being held by the Sixth ward M. I. A. this evening eve-ning at 7:Cu o'clock in the Relief society room, for the - special interest in-terest groups, including- members 25 years oi age and up. Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd of the B. Y. U. will be the speaker, ar3 music will be furnished by Gene-Nelson. Gene-Nelson. Miss Luana Porter will give a reading-. A cordial invitation is extended to all persons interested, and the officers and teachers are especially especial-ly urged to be present. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served. L. D. H. HAITI SM L. D. S. baptism services for Utah and Provo stakes girls will be held today at 3 o'cIock in the rrovo Administration budding. 1 lie bishopric of the Pioneer ward will be In charge. Relief Society To Meet Today Utah stake Relief society Union meeting will be held today at 2:30 o'clock in the Third ward meeting house, announces Mrs. Kdith Y. Booth, stake Relief society president. presi-dent. Music will be under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Edna P. Taylor, stake Relief society chorister, and all chorus members are asked to be present at 1:45 o'clock, for practice. prac-tice. The teachers' training department depart-ment will be. under the direction cf Mrs. Delilah B. Adams. "Responsibility," "Re-sponsibility," a one-act play, will be given under the direction cf Mrs. Ine Rogerson of the Fourth ward Relief society. Other departments will meet as follows: Magazine and membership. member-ship. Mrs. Irma Mitchell; theology, under direction of Mrs. Vivian Taylor the lesson to be given by Thornton Y. Booth; work department, depart-ment, Katherine Saxey; nutrition class, Mrs. Belle Hales; literary, Mis. Maurine Taylor, social service, ser-vice, Mr 3. Hazel Watts; executive officers, meet with Mrs. Edith Y. Booth. All classleaders, officers and visiting teachers of the stake are urged to attend. Visitors aiv welcome. wel-come. Relief Society Conferences Set PLEASANT GROVE Relief society conferences will be held in the Sicoiul, Third, Manila and Lindon wards of the Timpanngos stake tonight, it was announced by Stake President Cora W. At-wood. At-wood. The programs will include music by the singing mothers of the wards, a talk by a stake board representative, and reports by the ward officers. In charge will be the presidents of each ward. Hazel Dell Chip-man Chip-man at Lindon, Nettie Warnick at Manila, Thelma Adamson at Third and Zella Peay at Second. M. I. A. Officers Named In Kolob SPRINGVILLE With the opening open-ing of Nr. I. A. activities for the current year set for Tuesday night, in each of the wards of Kolob stake, complete organization o executive officers are announced by stake leaders as follows: First ward A. W. Cherrington, llarlon Boyer, Leon Brid, Robert Pierce, Mrs. Blanch Ostlund, Mrs. LaRue Walker, Mrs. Maude Niel-son, Niel-son, Ellen Rothwell. Second ward W. R. Eddington, Milton Harrison, Albert Hutcn-ings, Hutcn-ings, Mrs. Margaret Miner, Mrs. Hazel Harrison, Mrs. LaRhea Al-Icman, Al-Icman, Elaine Crandall. Third ward F. C. Packard, Sam Roberts, Charles Straw, Aris Bird, Mrs. Mary Smart, Mrs. Marva Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Gen.-va Miller. Fourth ward Clarence Tuttte, Warwick Palfreyman, Glen Tipton, Tip-ton, Fred Child.3, Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs. Maurine Haymond, Mrs. Evelyn Boyer, Grace How-land. How-land. , Mapleton ward Chris Sorenson, Ernrst Whiting. Welby Warren, Joe PJumlec; Mrs. Marie Stone, Mrs. Reed Hales, Ella Snow. Springville, Logan Firms Get Contracts BOISE, Ida., Sept. 14 u.i: The state highway department today awarded Cari E. Nelson of Logan, Utah, the contract for construction con-struction of 2.221 miles of Oneida highway and J, W. Whiting Construction Con-struction company of Springville, Utah, the contract for construction construc-tion of 3.397 miles of road between Malad and St. John. Nelson bid $24,059 and Whiting $19,197 for the respective jobs. rr W 4 . u ! ' ' '. i i A BENJAMIN Neils Thomson, 81, resident of Utah county for 59 years, died Friday evening at his home in Benjamin alter an illness of more than a year. He had lived in the Spanish Fork district dis-trict since he came here in 1SS1 from Denmark, where he was born April 2.'. 1839. His wife died 17 years ago. He was a member cf the L. D. S. church. Surviving are two daughters, and one son, Mrs. Mary C. West-ring-, and Edward Thomson, Benjamin; Ben-jamin; Mrs. Ruth Fuller, Alberta, Canada, Id grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Benjamin ward chapel, Tuesday Tues-day at 2 p. in. Friends may ca? ut the home after 4 p. in. Monday and prior to the services, Tuesday. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery under the direction of the nderson mortuary. Clowarcl Services SALEM Funeral services for Stephen Mason Cloward, 5-year- old son of Lynn D. and Ruth Sheen Cloward, who died Wednes day of a heart ailment, will be held Sunday at 3 p. rn., in the Salem ward chapel with Bishop Ray Davis officiating. He is survived by his parents, one brother, Dee Cloward, and three sisters, Mrs. Fern Peterson, Nelda Cloward, Salem, and Mrs Lois Roper, Los Angeles, Cali fornia. The body will be viewed at the family home prior to the serv ices. Interment will be in Salem cemetery. i tins. A. F WILSON j Correspondent Pbocs 61 Mrs. Vera Cloward and Mrs. Lenore Hicks entertained at a most delightful bridal shower last week in the Third ward Relief society so-ciety hall in honor of Miss Reva McClellan. Mrs. Edna Gale entertained enter-tained with readings, Miss Ruth Anderson gave violin selections and the Mayer sisters rendered vocal numbers. A dainty luncheon lunch-eon was served to 40 guests in the banquet hall. Pink and white tapers tap-ers were on the table and thus color scheme was used with the flowers and favors. Little booklets book-lets announcing the marriage date were given to each guest. Many lovely gifts were presented to the honored guest. The marriage ftt Miss McClellan, daughter of Earl MeCMian of Payson to Eldon All-red All-red of Vernal took place last Thursday in the Salt Lake temple. The bride is employed as a nurse at the Utah Valley hospital in Provo and Mr. Allied is a senior at Brigham Young university. Mrs. Alvin Vest, a recent bride, was the guest of honor at a shower Tuesday evening given by Mrs. Holla Vest at her home. The following classmates of the young bride were guests: Helen Coray. Miriam Bates, Louise HancocK, Ruth Wilson, Clara Jean Perkins, Del Rae Barnett, Geraldine Montague, Mon-tague, Ruth Harwood, Verda Swartz, Elda Swartz, Jane Ash-by, Ash-by, Helen Page, Stella Faye Haskell, Has-kell, Fern Simons. During the afternoon aft-ernoon Mrs. Vest entertained a group of older relatives and mends in honor of her daughter-in-law, who was formerly, Miss Louise JewkeS. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Heuer Hill of Spanish Fork last Friday night at the home of Mis. Hill's mother, Mrs. Lodisa Jones. It is their second child. Mutual Improvement association activities in Nebo stake were resumed re-sumed in all wards Tuesday night after a three months vacation. In each of the four payson wards as elsewhere in the stake opening socials were held and stake board members were assigned to vasit each ward. Programs were given in each ward and the new ofricers introduced. A social and dance in the various ward recreation halls followed, with large groups in attendance. at-tendance. Mrs. Lillie AUispach Webb of Mesa, Arizona, formerly of Pay-son Pay-son visited with friends here this week en route to her home. She was accompanied to Salt Lake City by her daughter Miss Charlotte Char-lotte Webb, whq, was married last Thursday evening in the Salt Lake temple to Jack Rex Gibbs, a faculty member of Brigham Young university. The ceremony was performed by Nickolas G, Smith of the temple presidency. After the bemple ceremony the couple left for Palo Alto, Calif., where Mr. Gibbs has a teaching scholarship. LAKE VIEY 5ms. SAut:; siltt n.?xrter Phone CJ,-J-t The missionary society of Sharon stake will have charge of the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. A splendid program is prepared. All are invited at 7:30. The theme "'carry on" will be carried out at Mutual Tuesday evening at the opening of the season's work. All members are urged to be present and begin the year's work. The Whisky Bellion of 1794 was the climax to the first instance of bootlegging in the United State-. T 1 1 iCl! paysoij I .,1.1,. I , For the first time since the Middle Ages, Londoners boarded Thames River boats to pet to work Sept. boats were pressed Into service because many tlirxtn were blocked with dc&ri3 from German llintz -i were reped oil waiting explosion cf "time'; bombs 3 danger zones. A A, An exhibition of some of the work of Thomas H. Eastmond, well known Provoan, is on display dis-play at the Provo Community Art gallery, (Sept. 12-Oct. 1) announces an-nounces DelMar Nelson, director. The exhibition represents his work in illustration and life classes class-es and the use of charcoal, pencil and watercolor. Some of the pieces are examples of the new methods of "naint awav" illustration and cr.,v.v,f.r, watprrr.lnr. M-. Nelson announces. Mr. Eastmond is a son of the late Prof. E. H. Eastmord of the B.Y.U. art department. He was born in Provo, and attended the B. Y. U-. graduating- with a B.A. degree in 1C36. lie has attended the Art Center school in Los Angeles, for the last two years, specializing -in commercial art. At present he is connected with the Metropolitan Engraving company com-pany of Los Angeles. Also, on display, is an exhibition exhibi-tion consisting of SO photographs by Charles Foster, which illustrate illus-trate "Conch Town," a book written writ-ten by Veronica Hush of the Florida Flor-ida writers project. The display gives a careful photographic record rec-ord of the customs, types and living conditions of one of Florida's Flor-ida's many forcing elements. The pictures are arranged consecutively con-secutively from one to 3 J, giving t he exhibition story form in both J Wording explanaion and graphic-1 ally. The story is of a penple who came from the Bahamas. They; were originally rmgn.sn out, are now partly negro and are seeking their fortune in Florida. They are called "Conch" because of their liking for the conch shell fi.- h Girls Elect At Payson School PAYSON -- Girls organization officers were elected Tuesday at Payson high school as follows: President, Elaine Shuler, .senior; Vice president, Ruth Jones, junior; secretary-treasurer, Verla Butler, senior; senior representatives, Ruby Snelsoii and Mary Penrod; Junior and sophomore representatives representa-tives will be elected later. The group will head committees for Girls' day, Mother's day tea and the annual Sweetheart ball. .Shoe r " - h I taum7nl6 lYou I! slioul "Hurray!" vhen "'v you see lias smart spec tator lie. ! A grandstand style that feela Sj "S,-.-! grand on your feet! Sizes 3 to J 10, A AAA to C, in Black, Browu or Turftau I .'.ansa Calf; also ' ' I EUuk, Ru.-t or 'VViue Ducko. c I OTHtR STYLES IN 7j sizes i to 12 America's Smartest $C $Z. Walling Sliuvs U a ' r s. f. - 1 e . It I ma'AJVOGOS VAi.- lAiicn wa::.: Mr, f.e-rrdl Cr.uiuJ fu rU-r Pi ous CT3-TV-S The Orem Literary club met for their first party of the season at a "no hostess" party at the Park's Cafe Thursday afternoon A delicious chicken dinner was enjoyed after which an informal discussion of plans for the winter was held. Card games followed. Members in attendance were Mrs. Ada Skinner, Mrs. V. Emil Han- i sen. Mrs. E. H. Terry. Mrs. Don aid Dixon, Mrs. J. Erval Chns-tensen, Chns-tensen, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Dean Park, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. K. II. Calder, Mrs. Earl Malone and Mrs. Thomas Cordner. Mrs. Virgil Bullock entertained at dinner Wednesday for a number num-ber of i datives on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Following Follow-ing the meal the guests completed a quilt. The guests were, Mrs. Julia C. Burr, Mrs. B"on Clayton, Clay-ton, Mrs. Earl Mecham,- Mrs. Ef- fie B. Millett. Mrs. Veil Chns tiansen, Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Archie Millett. Mrs. L. E. Burr, Ciandall and Mrs. J Millett and Mrs. M. F. . B. Sumner were guests of Mrs. J. D. Park at her home in Provo Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Luncheon and bridge were the pastimes, Mrs. L. E. Buir winning the high score favor. The opening social of the Sharon ward M. T. A. will bo held Tuesday evening at Canyon Glen. The Sharon ward Primary has just been reorganized. Mrs. Zina Newell is the new president and Mis. Edna McDonald and Mrs. Ethel Finch are her counselors. counse-lors. An opening social was given for the children on the lawns at the ward chapel Monday and regular wurk will commence this Monday. B. M. Jolh-y will be the speaker speak-er in the sacrament services in Sharon ward this evening and Mr. Hyrum Cragun will have charge of the musical program. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts had as their guests during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Perkins Per-kins of Ephriam, Mr. Perkins iJ an army band director. A bonfire party will be "held at the Timpanogoij church grove Tuesday evening next as the opening open-ing social of the M. I. A. All ward numbers are invited. Among those attending the L. D. S. temple excursion from Sharon Shar-on ward Wednesday were, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows, Mr, and Dcpt 1 V it i 1 I N S 1 12. The ,d otlicis Mis. Milton Bellows, Mrs. Agnes Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hancock, Han-cock, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carter, Mrs. Bertha Cragun, Mrs. Ethel Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding and Mrs. Fern Laudie. Mrs. Roy Mangum was guest of honor at a party given at her home Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Sadie Elder and Mrs. Eva Swan-son. Swan-son. Tiie honor guest received lovely love-ly presents. Competitive games were played and tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served to Mrs. Delia Wilkinson, Mrs. Pearl Mason, Mrs. June Sorenson. Mrs. Agnes Nelson, Nel-son, Mrs. Iris Elder, Mrs. Kather-ine Kather-ine Elder, Mrs. Mangum Sr., and Mrs. Mangum Jr., Mrs. Swanson, Mis. Sadie Elder the honor guest. Eva and Music Students To Play at Fair Twenty boys and girls from Provo, diem and Springville, students stu-dents of Stanley O. Morlock, new music instructor from. Washington Washing-ton State, ' form the orchestra which will take part in the huge National Institute of Music and Arts orchestral concert today at 2 p. m. at the state fair in Salt Lake City. Thev are Melvin Rawley, Anna Mae Holniberg, Mary Wiison, Ir-eta Ir-eta Troth. Viola Forbes, Roberta Dean, Colleen Cash, Ronnie Ivers, Donald Hopkinson, Evelyn York, David Sudweeks, Lee Nichols, Velyn Cook, Sterling Johnson, Floyd Cook, Robert Eddington, George Anderson, Freddie Hansen, Han-sen, Reese Allan, and Keith Davis. Da-vis. The group will play with aTmut 400 more young musicians from all over the state. It will be one of the- largest orchestras to assemble as-semble at one time since a similar simi-lar conceit was held last year at the fair. On the barren islands of Aran, off the Irish coast, potatoes are grown in Sil carried by the natives na-tives in baskets and dumped into t lie crevices between rocks. r Any.. ' i eh for mm TKUc-FlAVCSt CHIP COFFEE I'mm A'&u lout PUc4. $910 - $233 S53 6 COP i-CCP 1 - : ) No guess-1 guess-1 work. For qood cofiee, ust fill ac-1 ac-1 cording to . yf markings. COVEnEn'FHY PAH Fries foods to a delicious deli-cious golden brown. Extra thick. Cool Bakeuta handle. ' tJ u ir,- l',:.jcii'; frkt "T" ' I. Ooir Aiiuerso.i cif East perill. Mass., is visiting here his cousin, Mrs. C. A. Tolboi family, who also have as Pep-wit Pep-wit h and their houae guests, a niece, Mrs. uoi-o-thy Olsen and daughter, Shenil, of Los Angeles. Tom Jepp' i of Los Ang-tles, Calif., is spending a week in provo, pro-vo, and will return to the toast Wednesday with his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Sam Jcprvrson, who have been here for the summer. Ted Maynard, former employe in the Provo . Utah Power and Light company office, has resigned resign-ed his position as manager t the Price office to accept employment with the Columbia Steel plant in Provo. W. A. Mdiet and his daughters, Mrs. Elmer Hastings and Miss Lucile Millet, will arrive today from Mesa, Ariz. Miss Millet will accompany her sister, Mrs. Beu-lah Beu-lah H. Paxman, on a trip to Washington, D. C, New York and Chicago. They will leave Monday morning. Mr. Millet and Mrs. Hastings will remain in Prove) for a week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Millet. Mrx. Carl J. C'hrMenseii berta Huish) of New York (A1-City, (A1-City, r, the Well known here, is spending summer with her father, J. Huish, former Provoan, now Albuquerque, New Mexico. w. of Mr. and Mrs. AUw rt West of American Fork canyon, and their daughter, Miss June Hansen Han-sen of Los Angeles, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Friday evening. .Mrs. Malcolm LeSuPur and daughter,' Jeanne Kay, have left for their home in Cheyenne, Wyo., after spending a month here with her parents, Mr. Paxman. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merumott, Mrs. Bessie Excell and the Misses Mary Beth and Jeannie Taylor motored to Scipio, Thursday evening" eve-ning" to attend the' wedding reception re-ception for their cousin, Florence Memmott, who was recently married mar-ried to Mark Robins. Mary Beth remained in Scipio, and will return re-turn home today. Registration in School Demanded Students of school age who have not yet registered are urged by T. W. Dyches, Provo school coordinator, co-ordinator, to do so immediately, even if it will be necessary to obtain a temporary leave of absence ab-sence on valid grounds. State school laws require attendance at-tendance at school and district officials are cbaiged with the duty of strictly accounting for every person of school age. from six to IS exclusive, says Mr. Dyches. Birthdays Monday. Sept. 1G LINDSAY XV. GAMMON FRANK C. GAMMON, brothers IMPROVED 3 -IV AY COOKERS 3-PECE SAUCE PAN SET H'l 1 n 1 nv.ttt to r i cm 11 w 3-QT. SIZE, A bargain if there ever was one! 3 utensils in 1, t.3 show a below. Rueful 3 COVERS TO FIT, 75e Sires for most uses. Heat quickly end even-v even-v for bettor cooking. Hick Aluminum that will last. New styla slanting rim, easy o clean. every meal. o , i 1 uvtiL. uuha 1 ciiO Men Heat'quickly, evenly. Produce Pro-duce beautiful beauti-ful brown, juicy roasts. i 1 H. J;.- 7 11 It. Slxi ALSO t:z:.z VMlll IM9 SET OF 3 COVERED r 1 O in UCE PAH A'ata Only snoo Lm r,i-ct 2 ct. in Handsome matched set includes in-cludes sizes lor most needs. JJorae covers. The Department SI ore of Provo I fj ; i ", , .1 SPRINGVILLE --The new M. I. A. girls home in Kellvs Grove recently re-cently renovated under direction Of Kolob .-.take Y. W. M. I. A. with President Ruby Christenseu in charge, was oilicially opened on Saturday afternoon and evening with a social and program for ward officers of the Y. W. M. I. A. A varietiy of articles to be used in the home w-eie presented during the entertainment. The home was known as the Myron Crandall summer home but had not been in use for a number of years. Through efforts of the Y. W. M. I. A. board, it has been repaired and furnished for use of M. 1. A. gills summer camping. In the ker" is a steel industry, thin fin of steel a a "whis-Ihering "whis-Ihering Inch is bv the to the shaved point of a nail, w olf automatically nail-making machine. Eliminates that naist'line ROLL V Price V Here is a detachable set for the freedom of a bra and girdle and the tailored look of a brasselette. There is a set for any figure proportion. propor-tion. Bra and girdle washable wash-able separately. Six different ad justments H make this the easiest set to put on you've ev er seen. Girdle moderately boned. TALON closing. Come in today and treat yourself to comfort. Pat. applied lor Taylor Iros. Co. Ladies' IK-pt. Vi CT. 7 HI. UT. TEU-FIAVC PEnCOLATORS lima Otuf , "N, C in Lm It J bthei i;iaJ.0 6HUii America's lavoiite coiiea makers! Maks grand colic- every time. ' it JUICE-SAVEH PIE PA Fluted edga keeps juice brora rurin.;ng . 9 - in oven. (1 O o -"' I,: f Vr-5 ,'i |