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Show PROVO (UTAH)' SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1942 ft JAP AIRPLANES DROP LEAFLETS Herald Carrier Sells $5 00 .Bond To Union GERMAN SUDWflRINES STRIKE NEWBLflVSAT fTAMKER FLEET erg Reports Success' Of Red Cross Campaign! PAGE TWO WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 OLE) The war : department late today aaid that Japanese airplanes have been dropping" leaflets over Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's lines in the Philippines urging American and Filipino troops . to surrender or face disaster. The announcement was made in Communique No. 85 on the military mili-tary situation as of 4 p. m. . The department quoted the leaflets leaf-lets as telling the defenders that their continued, resistance is hopeless hope-less and that they should sur- render Immediately to avoid "disaster." "dis-aster." The leaflets dropped to the Filipino Fili-pino troops differed a little in text from those-to. the American troops. They urged the native forces to .give up their weapons at once, surrender and ''tuild . your new Philippines for and by Filipinos.' "This message . has occasioned much mirth among the Filipino ; soldiers, who are continuing their resistance with loyalty, courage and resolution," the department said. . , "Gen. MacArthjur and his troops paid no attention to the message." ELKS LODGE TO JOIN IN DRIVE Development of plans for participation par-ticipation of the Provo Elks lodge in the Elks national "Win the War Week" March lft-21 will feature the annual past exalted rulers night to be celebrated at the club rooms February 12, announces Seth Billings, exalted ruler. "Win the War Week" was set aside for national observance by the Elks through a proclamation issued by Judge John S. McClelland McClel-land of Atlanta," Ga., grand exalted ex-alted ruler of the order. During the week the Provo lodge and 1400 other Elks lodges throughout the country will initiate a special "Win the War Class" of candidates. candi-dates. Past exalted rulers of Provo lodge expected to be present at the February 12 meeting are A. H. Maiben of Garfield, H. G. Blumenthal, H. F. Cannon, C. H. Ward, M. H. Graham, J. L. Fischer, Fisch-er, J. Edwin Stein. Paul D. Vincent, Vin-cent, Wilford Russell, Roy M. Sorenson and Hugh K. Jolley of Provo, LeRoy Hardy of San Diego, George Ramsey of Burmingham, Ala., Elmer -Singleton and Carl Rohhock.of. Salt. Lake. City, , Need Volunteers For Firemen in Defense Program A call "for volunteer firemen to bolster the regular forces for civilian defense was sounded "Saturday "Sat-urday by Earl Finlayson, Provo fire chief. On civilian defense registration day several men registered for duty in the firemen division, but many more are needed, says the chief. Some of those who registered reg-istered have not yet reported. Anybody who will volunteer to erve as a Volunteer firemen should call at the fire station. Milk Ordinance May Be Amended The Provo -city board of health will meet with the city commission commis-sion and dairymen Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the city commission rooms to revise the present miiK ordinance and study methods of i control of Bang's disease, announces an-nounces Dr. Charles M. Smith, city physician and secretary o. the board, and D. D. Sutton, inspector. in-spector. Everyone interested invited tc be present. House Cleaning Aids DeLuxfe WALLPAPER CLEANER 12', Ounce 10c SOILAX A Little Does a Lot 25c DICADOO PASTE 9Ct CLEANER, 2 lbs.. 92 W GLO-COAT - Self Polish 98c 47 NORTH UNIVERSITY X V Karl Brimhall, Provo Herald carrier, sells the Carpenters and Joiners Union. Local 1498, a $500 defense de-fense bond. He is shown handing the bond to Tin us Mortensen, president of the union, while two trustees of the union, D. C. Brimhall and Vern Johnson (left) look on. Harvey Mendenhall, also a trustee, was absent when the picture was taken. . . ' Union Buys Defense Bond From Daily Herald Carrier Members of the Provo Carpenters Car-penters and Joiners union, local 1498, have purchased through a Daily Herald carrier a 500 defense de-fense bond. The Herald carrier selling the bond to the union was Karl Brimhall, Brim-hall, who presented the plan to the trustees of the organization. The trustees subsequently put the proposal before the membership and it carried unanimously. Two hundred and ten members comprise the Carpenters and Joiners union. Officials of the organization or-ganization have indicated additional addi-tional bonds will be purchased in the near future. "The members are whole-heartedly back of the United States' war program and want to do their part in bringing victory to the nation." Young Brimhall has been affiliated af-filiated with the Herald carriers' organization about five years. A veritable army of 100 Herald carriers are selling defense stamps and bonds. Persons wishing to take advantage of this service should either cill the Herald or contact the earner personally. PLAY TRYOUT3 HELD Morris M. Clinger, Brigham Young high . school speech instructor, in-structor, has announced that try-outs try-outs for cast and student directors of the annual school play were held Friday in the Arts building. The play, "Hold Everything," will be presented March 6 in College hall. There are twelve characters. Judges for , the tryouts were Mr. Clinger and the following Brigham Young university stu- dents Venice Whiting of Springy Foldes To Appear With 'Symphony Orchestra Bringing together two of the i lpnmn neures in their fields, this ! week will offer members of tne ' Brigham Young university-cdm- nunity concert- association rarely-ixcelled rarely-ixcelled music when Andor Foldes, Hungarian pianist, and Joseph 3onnet, organ master, will come to Provo. Monday Foldes will play in the Joseph Smith build-jig, build-jig, assisted by the B. Y. U. symphony sym-phony orchestra under Professor LeRoy J. Robertson, and Thursday Thurs-day Bonnet will be heard in the Provo tabernacle. Both programs ire at 8:15. Foldes, who taught in the B. Y. U. summer school of music and accompanied the Roth quartet in its June appearance, has a seemingly seem-ingly inexhaustible reservoir of artistic resources. He has a profound pro-found and penetrating grasp of piano literature. Whether it be the broad, massive grandeur of Beethoven, the emotional forging of Bach, the re-creation of the nebulous, dark incense which is the mysticism of Debussy, or evoking the bizarre and fantastic fan-tastic whims of Bartok, Foldes proves that he is one of the great- See Us For Electrical Needs!! WIRING SUPPLIES APPLIANCES CONTRACT WIRING PECK ELECTRIC CO. Phone 418 . . irovo 'f - t sv- OBITUARIES Alfred A. Johnson PAYSON Alfred Anustrum Johnson, 68, died Thursday at his home in Santaquin after a long illness. He was born Sept. . 19, 1874 in Santaquin, a son of Lars A . Johnson Sr. and Bertha Erson, natives of Sweden. Surviving are four sons and two daughters Sharp F. Johnson, Wendell B. Johnson and Miss Clara G. Johnson of Santaquin; Grant Al Johnson of Richfield, Leslie A. Johnson of American Fork and Mrs. Viola Jt Hatch of Panguitch; six brothers, Lars. A. J Johnson, Jr. and John A. John- son of Oenola: Conrad and Wil- ford Johnson of Santaquin, Eskel Johnson of Salt Lake City and Willie Johnson of Tennessee; two sisters, Mrs. Annie J. Heelis of Santaquin and Mrs. Olive Broad-head Broad-head of Nephi and six grandchildren. grandchil-dren. His" wife died in 1931. Mr. Johnson was an active L. D. S. church worker until his health failed and he held the ot-lice ot-lice of a high priest. Funeral services, wil be conducted con-ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in Santaquin with interment under the direction of the Deseret mortuary. ville, Nedra Hansen of Logan, Vivian Keller Clark of Manti, Maurine .Moffltt of Provo, and Sarah Knowlton of HoUaday. Re sults will be announced next week. est pianists of the' present. A technique, facile and resourceful. tempestuous and spontaneous, proves an apt medium for the expression of this . artist's subtelty and delicacy. A student of Dohnanyi, Weinter and Unger, Foldes is professor of piano at the Royal Hungarian Music academy.' The program for Monday follows:. fol-lows:. National anthem. Prelude to Lohengrinf Wagner, orchestra. Piano concerto No. 1 in B flat -minor, opus 23, , Tschaikowsky; (1) Allegro non troppo e molto maestoso; allegro con spirito; 2) Andantino seraplice; allegro vivace viv-ace assai; (3) Allegro con fuoco, Foldes and orchesetra. Tales from the Vienna Woods, Strauss, orchestra; Piano Etude in G minor, Robertson. Rob-ertson. Minstrels, Debussy. Jeux d' eau, Ravel. Intermezzo from Hary Janos suite... Kodaly-Foldes, Foldes. Overture to Rienzi Wagner, orchestra. T 0 4 DEFENDERS (Continued from Page One) "' dence that the enemy won't have things his own way. Plan Carried Out The withdrawal was carried out in keeping with pre-arranged plans, and the Japanese, groping for the richest single prize of their campaign made little effort to interfere with it. Lieut. Gen. A. E. percival, commander com-mander of Singapore, in announcing announc-ing that the siege was at hand, called upon every man, woman and Child of the island's garrison and the 750,000 civilians to hold and keep on holding until the allies can pour in reinforcements and hurl back the invader. ''Today we stand beleaguered on our island fortress," he said. "Our task is to hold this fortress until help can come, as it assuredly assured-ly will come. This we are determined deter-mined to do." (Melbourne reports to London indicated that a heavy rainstorm recently saved a Singapore-bound allied convoy of troops and ma- tenai irom wnai otnerwise .mignx have been disastrous air raid. ... . . m...A planes appeared menacingly, and it looked like the convoy was doomed. Just as they were ready to swoop down, the heaviest rainstorm rain-storm for weeks broke, and the ships were blotted out." (The. Italian radio quoted a Doraei dispatch saying Japanese planes attacked a strongly protected pro-tected convoy in the Bangka area off the east coast of Sumatra, sank a 5,000-ton transport and damaged two other ships. It said also Japanese planes damaged several ships in a strongly escorted es-corted convoy in the Lingga sea south of Singapore.) Percival revealed for the first time that the battle of Malaya waa intended to be a holding action ac-tion against invasion forces having hav-ing the advantage of great air superiority and considerable free-, dom of movement by sea. "Our task has been both to Impose losses on the enemy and gain- time to enable the forces of the allies to be concentrated tor this struggle of the Far East," he said. The beginning of the siege did not take the people unaware. Throughout the night the angry mutter of guns rolled down from the north, a sound to which they already were becoming accustomed. accustom-ed. The louder bursts had come to be recognized as artillery fire, bursting bombs and the heavy Chatter of anti-aircraft batteries. Trte start of the rigid curfew damped on Singapore found the city completely dead during the night under a brilliant moon ideal conditions for raiders. Only a couple of alarms sounded, apparently ap-parently touched off by the appearance ap-pearance of solitary Japanese air scouts. There were two alerts during the morning, but no bombings were heard. An official statement said 90 were killed and "246 wounded Friday, Fri-day, and 12 killed and 116 injured injur-ed Thursday by the Japanese raiders. raid-ers. ' The announcement that the Johore causeway had been "successfully "suc-cessfully breached" indicated it was not completely destroyed. Indeed, In-deed, its, bulk and solid construction construc-tion would seem to have made destruction de-struction impossible. ' The siege began When the wave of a military hand sent a section of the $12,000,000 causeway sky high about 8 a. m., Saturday. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES I f Highest Priced Paid tor DONES WOOL . HIDES PELTS FURS and dead or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and ustiaas heep. Prompt Bervtos UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. phone 88 W.IMH wet-of'8panisk Vtork BY SANDOR S. KLEIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (UJR German submarines prowling- the Atlantic 'coast from Nova Scotia to. Florida, struck new blows today to-day at the tanker fleet those oil-laden oil-laden ships so essential to the American war effort. I The 3,836-ton Socony-Vacuum tanker Rochester was the latest Submarine victim. Although-the navy did not disclose whetrer the ship was sunk, there were Indications Indi-cations "that it had suffered an extremely serious, If not mortal blow! . . , ? - Addition5'' ef the Rochester's nam to the casualty list in American ' territorial waters of the Atlantic did not, however, affect af-fect , the , total of ships sunk or attacked 11. One of the Bhips previously . listed as sunk, . the 7,- 23flrton tanker Pan Maine, salted Intoan Atlantic port last night .unscathed, and members of its crews .reported that a submarine periscope - una oen . signied dui that: hacy weather apparently had saved . the ship from attack. So far, authorities have confirmed con-firmed - the : actual sinking of . five tankers' and four other . vessels, including the passenger liners Lady Hawkins and the City of Atlanta. The Rochester, if sunk, would raise the total of tankers to six. One other ship, the tanker Malay, was torpedoed and shelled but reached the safety of an Atlantic At-lantic port. Indications that the Rochester waa not expected to survive the; attack appeared in the navy's an-f nouncement that five minutes after it was hit, the - ship was abandoned. Thirty-one survivors were put ashore at Norfolk, Va., today. The attack on the Rochester was the first announced by the. navy since Tuesday when it re-j ported the tankers Francis E. Powell and. Pan Maine the latter lat-ter prematurely had been torpedoed. tor-pedoed. Although the navy announced Thursday that counter measures against the undersea raiders were "increasingly effective," the German Ger-man craft apparently were present off the Atlantic coast in sufficient numbers to permit their disposition disposi-tion between Nova Scotia and Florida. Announcement of the Rochester attack took the edge off the good news of the Pan Maine's safety, which had been made public a few hours earlier. The true status of the Pan Maine was known for at least 48 hours in naval circles but was not made public until it reached - I'MVAkv aw tcaviicu the safe haven of an Atlantic pott Its arrlVal apparently was delayed by storms. The navy de- scriDed tne voyage only as "an exciting trip of which the last few days were through very heavy weather." There were nine officers offi-cers and 30 men aboard. EVACUATION (Continued from Page One) radio (CBS) at 7:15 p. m. (EST) tomorrow on the re-registration program and the measures his department de-partment has taken to prevent a second Pearl Harbor. Choice of the restricted areas was made by the war department after a study of the Axis alien problem on the west coast by Lieut. Gen. J. L. Dewitt, commander com-mander of the fourth army and western defense command, which began immediately after the Pearl Harbor attack. Dewitt's selections were said to have' been based on the need for preventing a repetition of Pearl Harbor, where Japanese engaged en-gaged in wide-spread espionage and fifth column activities in the days preceding the sneak attack on the great Pacific base. Prior to announcement of the restricted areas by Biddle, there had been considerable criticism of him and other government officials offic-ials both in congress and on the west coast for failure to do something some-thing with the Japanese. One official said that everything every-thing possible was being done io avoid an incident in conjunction with the evacuation which would permit the Japanese to inflict added hardships and reprisals on Americans caught in Japan by the outbreak of war, or caught behind the invaders' lines in the Philippmes ....... He said It was believed most American males in Japanese controlled con-trolled areas were placed in internment in-ternment camps, but that women and children Were permitted to remain in their homes. AXIS (Continued from, Page One) boats struck new blows at the important tanker fleet, with the 6,836-ton American tanker Rochester Roch-ester as the latest victim. The sinking of the Soconomy-Vacuum tanker took a toll of three lives, while 30 survivors landed at Norfolk, Nor-folk, Va., today. The total of ships sunk or attacked at-tacked by the marauders, so 'far as is. known, now stands at li. The Nazi raiders are operating from Nova Scotia south to Florida; Flori-da; And they have struck at various points along .the coastal lanes, Including one attack within 200 miles of New York. Vigorous counter-measures by American forces have proved, "increasingly "in-creasingly effective," according to the navy. Secretary ; of : Navy Frank Knox reportedly -'told . a senate . appropriations subcommittee subcommit-tee that we are getting a. number num-ber of enemy submarines." Survivors Tell How Submarine SankTanker BY CARL PARKER NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 31 UH Thirty survivors froni the tanker tank-er Rochester told today how a yellow-trimmed, light-blue ..German ..Ger-man submarine sank their vessel with torpedoes and sheila at short range. '..'' . Three of their, shipmates, in, the engine room at the time of the attack, apparently were lost. The survivors escaped In two lifeboats. life-boats. One of the lifeboats ap-poached ap-poached so. close to the Axis raider raid-er than an oarsman had to take his oar from Its lock and fend Le their craft off from the submar- .The . 6,836-ton ..spcony-vacuum tanker was attacked, about noon yefcterday, While enroute empty ?rom New York to Corpus Christie, Tex. The survivors escaped in .two lifeboats which they launched when the. submersible, after firing a torpedo from underwater, rose to the surface and began firing snells. They were brought to shore by a naval vessel after more than four hours afloat in their open lifeboats. The Rochester was the ' 11th merchant ship attacked and the 10th sunk by axis raiders prowling the,U. S. Atlantic coast, seemingly seem-ingly with tankers as their primary pri-mary ' objectives. The submarines have been reported officially all the way from Nova Scotia to Florida Survivors from the latest U-boat U-boat victim said the first torpedo hit near the Rochester's propeller. The raider fired about a dozen shells after coming tothe surface, sur-face, then circled about the ship and sent a second torpedo into it. The tanker sank about an hour and a half after the attack started. start-ed. Auto Mechanic Course to Open An opportunity is available for six individuals to take the course in elementary automotive mechanics mech-anics given at the central Utah vocational school at the county fair grounds, according to'L. H. Bates, assistant director. The classes meet Mondays, Wednesday, Wednes-day, and Friday from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m., with MyrOn Jense as instructor. Interested Individuals should see him at the school. The class is designed for garage gar-age helper and service station attendants and is a national de fense class.- REGISTRATION (Continued from Page One) ness for the Feb. 16 enrollment of unregistered men between the ages of 20 and 44, inclusive, who may be called up for military training and service in the war forces. The purpose behind the extended exten-ded period for registration of the youngest and oldest age categories cate-gories is to avoid unnecessary in terference with war production. bince none of the men In these groups is now subject to military service, . the need for expediting their registration is not so urgent. The spring registration will complete the Inventory of the nation's na-tion's manpower available for military mil-itary and other services and functions func-tions connected with the war el- fort The total enrollment of all the registrations is expected to oe In the neighborhood of 40,000,000 men. The first registration in October, 1940, provided a list of 16,500,000 names; the second, covering only 21 year olds, totaled 750,000; the Feb. 16 muster was expected to add 9,000,000 names.' The non-niilitary enrollment will yield about 13,000,000 names. Snakes live .entirely on animal food. One ounce of radium is the product of 14,000 tons of ore. Big pest Selection inXown tp Herel urn OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 43 EAST CENTfeR ST. lc-3c 5c - 10c 25c - ?1 Success of the Red Croaa war fund campaign in the provo residence resi-dence districts and "women's clubs waa reported Saturday- by General Gen-eral Chairman Wyman Berg. Despite De-spite the frigid and stormy weather weath-er in which , most of . the , work was done, the workers brought in $1,375.87 from the ward divisions divi-sions and $151,65 from the women's wo-men's clubs, totaling Sl.527.52. Some contributions are still expected ex-pected from the clubs. "The . committee deeply appreciates appre-ciates the heroic efforts of all of the. workers in the drive," Mr. Berg declared. "We are eagerly awaiting reports from divisions in which the work is not yet com- fleted so that we may give a full eport early this week." Four women comprise the general gen-eral committee In charge of collection col-lection In the wards and women's clubs. They are' Mm. -Thelma Weight, Mrs. W. H. Callahan, Mrs. Mabel Kirk and Mrs. Pierce Norton. Nor-ton. Ward chairmen follow: Mrs. Pierce Norton, First;' Mrs. Ross Goates and Mr. C. A. Dahl-quist, Dahl-quist, Second; Mrs. M. B. Wallace and Mrs. A. E. Wright, Third; Mrs. E. F. Irwin, Fourth; Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. H. J. Heisch, Fifth; Mrs. W. Earl Gadd and Mr. John McAdam, Sixth; Mrs. Mabel Kirk, Bonneville; Mrs. H. R. Staheli, Mrs. O. D. Hansen Han-sen and Mr. Harry Lindley, Man-avu; Man-avu; Fred Hillas and William Johnson, Pioneer. Collections in the women's clubs were directed by Mrs. George Worthen, Mrs. Wyman Berg and Mrs. Alex Hedqulst. Each of the captains, had from 10 to 20 canvassers assisting. Chairman Berg and County Executive Ex-ecutive Secretary Margaret East-mond, East-mond, expressed for the committee commit-tee gratitude for what they termed term-ed "a wonderful job." Teachers and pupils of Provo, including all from the elementary and secondary schools of the system sys-tem to the faculty and students of Brigham Young university, contributed $1031.40, with some still to be received from the university. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 31 Ui! The Red Cross drive in Utah was pronounced a success today 'by Ray L. Alston, state represen tative of the American Red Cross, announced this state had exceeded exceed-ed its goal of $162,850. ' Gov. Herbert B. Maw and David Da-vid O. McKay, chairmen of the state advisory committee, ! have received letters of congratulation from national officers of the mercy mer-cy organization. Utah exceeded its quota bymore than $2,000. Some .. state . chapters have not yet reached7 their individual goals aiiu win tununue we unve. SINGAPORE (Continued from Page One) anese raids on Bulolo and Sala-mana. Sala-mana. New Guinea. The Red army continued its advance ad-vance over the snows of the southern south-ern front and. Moscow announced that coal mines in the recovered Donets area had been reopened and industries reestablished. The Germans were reported throwing heavy reinforcements into counter-attacks on the southern front and In the Valdai hills region, but soviet dispatches said the attacks were being repulsed and the Russian Rus-sian advance was going forward in both regions. Gen. MacArthur reported the smashing of a new Japanese attempt at-tempt to infiltrate his lines on the Bataan peninsula and the capture cap-ture of some Jap prisoners. Dublin reports said that Britain Brit-ain was sending to Eire substantial substan-tial quantities of artillery,, antiaircraft anti-aircraft guns and offensive arms to assist southern Ireland in defending de-fending itself against attempted Invasion. The action was regarded as an answer -to those who had professed to fear that Britain might attempt to take by force the Irish bases which it has been seeking since the war began. Brazilian police rounded up totalitarian to-talitarian agents and restricted the activities of axis nationals. Peruvian authorities raided the German club at Miraflores and arrested 250 Germans. Brazilian, police arrested: an Italian consul at the Uruguayan border. Bolivia curtailed the activities of axis aliens to protect itself against sabotage and anti-democratic pro- paganda activities '". tf A L:EllT-IIrE;:S;:-. Hundrdes o f 9em Lacy hearts-and-flowers types like Grandpa sent Grandma, brown paper comics, modem ones with just enough and not. too much sentiment they're all here! ISC. State Industrial Commissioner Dies At Salt Lake Home SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 31 (UJ9 William M. Knerr, 64, chairman of the Utah industrial commission, died at his home here late yesterday yester-day following a heart attack suffered suf-fered earlier in the day. Knerr, one of, the oldest state officials in point of service, Was also chairman of the state labor relations board, and received national na-tional recognition in . 1937 when Secretary of Labor-Frances Perkins Perk-ins awarded him a certificate of merit, commending .his work in making Utah outstanding in progressive pro-gressive labor education. Gov. Herbert B. Maw, when informed in-formed of Knerr's death, said, "In the passing of. William M. Knerr, the state has lost a loyal and efficient ef-ficient public servant." Knerr was influential in securing secur-ing passage of model labor laws in the state, including acts of 1933 and 1937, and championed the labor movement' and its protection, pro-tection, especially where women and children were concerned in industry. In 1933 he refused appointment as federal director of the United States . employment service . in Utah. Also in that year, he resigned resign-ed as a member of the N.' R. A. code board In Utah, -preferring to devote his time to state duties. He' was a native of Pottsville, Pa., the son of a Methodist minister. min-ister. Both his parents died, how-ever,r how-ever,r rwhen he . was 14 years of age, and latter graduating from high school, Knerr came west and worked for the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad; in Colorado. Colo-rado. He came to Utah in 1900 and was appointed, tp the state industrial, in-dustrial, commission upon , its organization or-ganization in 1917. He became chairman in 1927. Knerr is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Ann Walker Knerr, a son and a daughter. Typo Union-Buys Defense Bonds Pledging their support to the nation's all-out war program, members of the Provo Typographical Typograph-ical union. Local No. 750, Friday nicht vntAH tr mitwhoM e j defense bonds, announces Vern Hardy, president. STOP WORRYING! When Upset About Business, Family Troubles or Unhappy Love Affairs! CONSULT - Dr. J. Stanley Hall Ps. D., Ph. D. 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No sincere person turned way.. : . DR. HALL, is hot an. analyst by choice, but because, fata ao decreed de-creed it. His ancestors, were powerful pow-erful mediums and have for ages landed -down their wonderful power of gift from generation to generation, so he has received the rich inheritage, " together with combined, knowledge and . priceless price-less experiences of generations. No .matter... what .your present trouble, may be or What your past experience has. been, you will save time, and . avoid disappointment disappoint-ment by at once consulting DR. HALL Hours 8 iu m. to 8 p. m. Daily Sundays 1 to 6 p. m. . 1STPDIQ; 143 Soath 3rd East . .. Provo,. Utah j |