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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1943 LBS Conference Of Provo Stake In Session Here ; Provo LES stake conference, Which opened Saturday hignt, continues today, with four ses- sions. ' Clifford E. Young of American Fork, assistant to the council of tweLve apostles, will be principal speaker at general sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 . m. at the tabernacle. A number of returned missionaries mission-aries also will beamong the speak-ears! speak-ears! A welfare meeting is scheduled at 8:30 a. m. at the First-Seventh ward chapel. The evening session at the tabernacle tab-ernacle will be under direction of the Sunday school. Albert Hamer Reiser, second assistant superintendent superin-tendent of the Sunday school union, wiU be a speaker. Stake President Charles E. , Rowan will be principal speaker. Catholics Relieved of Lenten Abstinence American Fork Plans Patriotic Services SALT LAKE CITY, March (U.R) The most Rev. Duane G. Hunt, bishop of Kihe Catholic diocese dio-cese of Salt Lake City, announced that Catholies will not have to observe lenten abstinence in (the usual manner. N ! The bishop issued a decree that was in line with one by Pope Pius VII granting- the dispensation of abstinence for Wednesdays during Lent except Ash Wednesday, March 10. Present abnormal conditions con-ditions due to the war were the reasons for the decree. 30 Kinds of Jobs Open for WAAC's A device that fits on the ac-V ac-V celerator has been developed ywhich warns drivers when they have reached a speed of 35 miles K an hour. It also helps prevent jack-rabbit starts. It is not to be confused with a governor, since it does not lock the speed at a certain limit. Pvt. George DeFriez, local army recruiting officer, reports that there are more than thirty differ-types differ-types of positions open in the WAACS. A few of them are: Musicians, Mu-sicians, postal clerks, radio and telephone operators, sales clerks, linguists, and typists. Previous experience or training is not required, re-quired, except in a few classifications. classifica-tions. A girl may enroll at any timr and if necessary, be put on an inactive status until spring. Applications are now being taken in the Prbvo post office building. AMERICAN FORK In each of the four L. D. S. wards of American Ameri-can Fork Sunday night, special patriotic services Will be held, under the direction of the Relief societies of each ward. The programs pro-grams center around the theme "America, a Christian Nation," and in special musical numbers, addresses, tributes, etc., the Latter-day Saint concept of the present pres-ent crisis will be portrayed. Special ' recognition will be shown the parents, wives, etc. of bdys in the service. The officers in charge invite a good attendance attend-ance at each program. SPANISH FORK Relief societies so-cieties of the Palmyra L. D. S. stake are staging a patriotic meeting to be held at the respective respec-tive ward chapels, tonight at 7:30 p. m. The Relief society of each ward will direct the program and everyone is urged to attend the meeting. NAPLES BOMBED AGAIN CAIRO. March 6 (U.R Allied bombers touched off fires in an-othmer an-othmer raid on Naples, Italy's second port and main axis reinforcement rein-forcement base for Africa, Thursday Thurs-day night, a communique announced an-nounced ttoday. On plane was lost. What's on the Air Today SUNDAY, MARCH 7 KOVO KDYL CUT A I 1240 ICS L 1320 I 5T0 1160 '00 I )l5 t SO I 45 I Sunday with John Wolfe I Press News Rert Buhrman Musical Masterpieces Golden Gate Quartet 60 U 00 5 30 43 700 I 15 I so I 45 I Mornlnjt Meditations J Foreign News 3 Deep River Boys I Vrrd nnd Mtiwtf I Melody's the, TliinK ........ t. i nt the World "700 I Coast to C oast on a Bus B. Power Beggs, organist 15 Knglsh Melodies 43 O0 I Detroit Bibio Claws I I National Radio Pulpit I I'antiisy. Melody.- Words Church of Air . ( i . .1 1 i i 30 1 I'liiti'il l'ri!.K Xi'Wn I Vnnnv I'aner Man ' Climi'li of Christ 43 Walter t,o;npton. News j Church of the Air Wings Over Jordan 800 15 .10 45 900 Keveivixl K. Zoller Newx and Musi; I I I 30 I fSospe Victory Program Morning Dreams 45 Tin' Country Kditor I Sohli 'is ot Production I News Kgon Petri, rianist i Sunday Moniins Varieties! Salon Muaicale I Guy Loi.iuardo I 30 43 1 f00 Reviewing Stand . I 1.1 i ' 30 Problems of Peace Tablc Muslal Parad 43 I betters To :;y Son World Coverage News c I Blue News Roundup Stars from the Blue Morning Service i i Ji I Tabernacle Choir. Organ 30 j 43 n0 I Htanlcy Dixon, News I People of London 13 Safety Sonus , ' Ted Steele 80 Hundwy Morning- Melodies! Modern Music Ro 43 Training for Victory Horace lleidt I Imiuanunl Baptist Church of the Air I i World News I Stoopnagle's ptoopcroos 11 00 15 30 45 43 Pilgrim's Program I Chicago Round Tall ! John Charles Thomas C haplain Jim. 11. S. A. Thof We Love I I A Uttlo of This, That I World News 123 :to 45 t 00 I World News Rationing in Washington! Kscorts and Betty 15 I Pioneer Trails 1'pton Close. Kewn Wake Up. America 30iAUndeiHoii'K -..orchestra .1 The Army .Hour 43 ! . I New York Philharmonic 1 ' I I 00 15 30 45 2 B0 I Lutheran Hour I I Glory Pleasanfs Trio I O?0, IS I I Sunday Afternoon Music I -la 30 I Young leoptc's Church 1 Wo.' In Review The Green Hornet Pause That Refreshes . 45 I ! Albeit Shephard I " I O00 I Monuments in.' History Symphony orchestra i ru nd pappy and Pals family Hour 15 I Hlue Hcliocs I I I -'"J 80 The Shadow ! Musical Steelmakers . 45 I j Wm. I.. Shirer. News . 45 400 First Nlghter, Ilfatna World Coverage News Home Worship Service Kdward K. Murrow 499 15 ' Music and News Bear John f 13 90 Movie Merry Go Round I World's Honored Music Metropolitan Auditions Sergeant Gene Autry 30 43 I I 45 TOO ! Voice of Prophecy , I Jnvh Benny I Drew Pearson I Heroes of the War rMj j5 i I News J Vesper Service JIS 30 I Stars and Strlpus I Bandwagon ! Quiz Kids World News 30 45 j j j Here Is Tomorrow 45 6" I 45 Forum of the Air I Charlie McCarthy I Gabriel Heatter. News I One Man's Family I Billboard Revue International News Inner Sanctum I Only Yesterday 600 13 William Winter, News 30 Phil Steam. News 45 TOO 1ft . 30 43 Old Fashioned Revival j Merry Oo Round American Album Walter Wlnchell I Parker Family I This Week's Hero j lorothy Thompson Radio .Readers Plgest j Fred Allen Show roo 13 30 45 8 John B. Hughes. News I Hour of Charm IS I Koiiff Spinners I SO I John Stanley, News In. His Steps 43 I Good Will Hour Take It or Leave It. O0 Man Behind the Gun 30 45 100 I Christian Scientist Hour The Great Glldersleeve flR I Tony Pastor's orchestra 30 I Conceit iiour I Karl Godwin. News j Jimmy Fidler That They Might I-Jve I Old Fashioned Ttevlval j Soldiers of the Press Church In War, Teace too f 13 30 1AM Freddie Nagel s orchestra! World News I strln Ensemble 1 Q00 I 111 I Henry Ktng orchestra Dance Orchestra ,.. ,.,-.- ' in 1 M l.anl Mclntyre Music Down In Dixie . I News Sunday on Temple Square 30 43 j News and Music Walter Winchell . 100 I Horace Heidi's orchestra) Music In i Time University Kxplorer Concert Salon Favorites 1 1 00 I 15 LOrgsn Concert I Melodies for .Uncle Sam 13 1 UO ! Good Night j George Olsens orchestral Sabbath Reveries 30 43 I News 4" t I I Dance orchestra I News I Goodnight 1 Q00 I I3 I I I ' otr I Z I Organ Melodies . f 45 News I I 2 MONDAY, MARCH 8 L ,, . - , . 600 I World Kcws 1 William Hlllman. News News of the World "0 13 ! KBYL Dude Ranch I Western Agriculture Farmer's Roundup Ql5 I Tune Time I I Texas Jim Robertson J 30 :4S j Oovernmeut Billboard News and Music News y - 45 799 I Arthur Gaeth. Kow I Everything Goes I Breakfast Club t World News TOO 13 ( Tow Name It . I J Top O' the Morning 13 30 ( Uirited Press News I World Coverage Xewi I I 7? . 45 j Morning Serenade 7:4 5 Kxpress j BreaJtfast News 45 800 Melody Market Musical Caravan Freddie Martin's Music I Uncle Zip's General Store O00 15 Choir Loft I Music and News 1 Roy Porter, News O ju Cheer Up Gang Reveille Koundup ) Ktrlngtime I World News 30. 45 Rone Journey Gen and Glenn .Top. Names .In Music 45 9 00 Women Journal Koad of Life I Breakfast at Sardl'a i World News. , Q00 1 Karl Zomar-a Scrapbook Vic and Sade I I Mrllyn Day - yvi i 84 Yankee House Party Sue Village I Patty Jean's Club Meade Steadman. Songs 30 i '-. 4JL David ilarum I Al and Lee Reiser Attnt Jenny - 45 tf Bomke Carter Th O'Nells ! News . gte Smith Speaks 1 (99 Jfllii Bunkffouse Jamboree World Nows I Dinah Shore I Big Slater- lJll M M Pattjr Jean HeaJth Clubl Uncle Sgm I Farm and Home Hour I Romance of Helen Trent 30 4 C. S. Navy Band On Broadway I Victory Garden Oyr Cal Sunday 45 7o7 Victory Front ' I Beverly Mahr I B&ukhage Talking- j Life Can Be Beautiful 1 1 115 Lester Huff and Trio j Patricia's Notebook I Edward McHugh Ma Perkins " M Strictly Personal J Art Bakei. News 1 Kitchen Klatter Vic and Sade 30 ; 43 -Two Keyboards j Dr. Kate. Drama . Vincent Ipez The Goldbergs . 45 1 09 Singing Strings I Light of the World News James Petersen. News I t I Baron Elliott's orchestra Lonely Women. Alvlno Rey Joyce Jordan I t5 1 3t icedrio, Foster Guiding Light J. O. McDostli Wa Love and Learn 30 45 Jfoontlro on the Farm Hymns of All Churches Hawaiian Melodies , - 43 1M Arthur Gactb. News MaryMarlin ' Songs by Morton Downing! Tabernacle Organ Recital 1 IS Spanish Fork Presents Ma Perkins I My True Story Bob Andersen. News 13 50 Shady Valley B'olks Pepper Young ! Singing SweethearU 30 4j - I Right to Happiness Ted Malone ( Bachelors Children 4 2M I Concert in Miniature Backstage Wife J Club Matinee I School ot the Air O 15 1 Stella Dallas. I ' I 30 Nobody's Children Loreno Jones ( Nawa, Glenn Miller I Valiant Lady . 3 9 ' ''4.iv - - Young Wldder Brown 10 Minutes from Broadwayl Stories America Loves 45 30 1 Homo" iron t I When a Oirl Marries J 670 Club J World News Q90 13 Quaker City Songs 1 Portia Faces Life . , Musical Varlatlea . 1 - HO . Junior Newscaster 1 Just Plata - Bill v J Uncle ' Sam's Scries Are You a Genius . 30 ' ' , 45 ; 'Monday .Matlnco Front Page FarratI I Christian; Science - Keep Home Fires 45 499 Monday; Matinee." . Dane Rhythms I Randevu In Rhythm. . I Bong Bhop ; . . V A99 13 Haya-Conae. Ensemble i Franklo . Masters . ( Tha King's Men ( . 1 Mary , small, fionga f 15 80 Movlo, Marry Oo Round I Nova time i ) Nawa ; ."v;;- MtoiuiftviiMrlc 80 . 45 , ; 1 Melody i In Time Sa. Hound . , ) Tha World Today ' 45 56 ruUou - Xewla Jr. Afternoon Rhythtna - Terry and tha Plrataa - . : ' , . . 19 13 Buperm an . - V -v World News . " ttop Harrlgan Dr. -Malone - 13 0 Mystery Hall ... Allan , Roth's Music Jack Armstrong World Newa , "o ' 43 Newa' " WoMd Ctfveraga News Captain- Midnight Music and Sports .45 nmday Services Meetings will be held in the Utah stake L. D. S. ward chapel this evening, the programs to be in charge of the Relief society organizations.' Reported programs appear below. SECOND WARD Meeting at 6:30 o'clock. The Singing Mothers will furnish two selections, with Mrs. Maud Carter Car-ter and Mrs. Jennie Larsen as accompanists. ac-companists. Mrs. Ella R. Stubbs will sing, accompanied by' her daughter, Nila, a musical reading will be given by Rhea Jean Mad-sen, Mad-sen, and Nrs. Lethe Tattge will speak on "China.' CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West, Second North Rev. Father Henry, O. F. M. Pastor Rev. Father Matthew, O. F. M. Assistant Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. Week day masses at 7 and 8 a. m. School of religion. Thursday 3:30 p. m. Deaths THIRD WARD The program has been planned to interest all ages and will honor the boys in the service. Seats have been reserved for all members mem-bers of the honored families. Friends are cordially invited to attend. FOURTH WARD The chorus will sing three numbers num-bers and Mrs. Algie Ballif will talk on the "Declaration of Inde pendence." Bishop V. J. Bird will make a few remarks. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 357 West Center Street Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Morning service 11:30 a. m. Evening service 7:45 p. m. Mid-week service Wed 7:4.5 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Agnes M. DeVore, acting pastor, 158 North 4th West. NINTH WARD Thr Ninth ward Relief Society will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock, with the work and business committee com-mittee in charge. Mrs. Erma Peterson Pet-erson will 'give the lesson on "Clean Clothes Last Longer." Women Wo-men arc to take paper and pencils pen-cils for notes. PIONEER WARD Mrs. America Perry, Mrs. Vaunda Marrot and Mrs. Lycha Billings will, speak, also, Mrs. Anna An-na B. Hart of the general board. The Singing Mothers will furnish special music and Mrs. Madeline Thornton will sing. There will be a reserved section for mothers and wives of the boys in the service. serv-ice. A flag ceremony is in charge of Kenneth Flygare, Jr., and Preston Pres-ton Cook. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd N. && University Avenue Church school 9: 45 a. m. Morning: service 11 a. m. Sunday Niters, 6 p. m. C. E. 7 p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. 'The Responsibility of Freedom' will be the theme of th" morniner service. The Sunday Niters will meet with the Royal Johnsons. 887 N. University Ave. Jean James leads C. E. Junior C. E. meets Monday at 4:30. The World Day of Prayer in which many churches of the city are participating will be held in this church Friday morning 1 at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. PROVO GOSPEL TABERNACLE (Baptist) 80 North University Avenue Rev. Samuel D. Davis, pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer and Bible study, 7:35 p. m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Services held each eunday at Third North and University Avenue. Worship at 3:30 p. m. and Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. F. E. Schumann, 1024 South Fifth East, Salt Lake City, in charge, temporarily. . 1 . ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 46 West Second North Street REV. J. W. HOWES, Pastor First and third Sundays of month; Holy Eucharist and sermon 11 a. m. Second and fourth Sundays of month; morning prayer and sermon. ser-mon. 11 a. m. Everybody welcome. PLEASANT VIEW MATRON DIES Amy Bell Nebeker Slack, 68, wife of Horace L. Slack of Pleas ant View, died at the family home Friday nighfc following an illness of four weeks. She was born August 13, 1874, in Toquerville, daughter of Ash-ton Ash-ton and Lucy Pratt Nebeker. She married Mr. Slack January 11, 1890, at Toquerville. They moved to Alamo, Nev., in 1904 and to Provo in 1912 residing here since. Mrs. Slack was always active in the L.D.S. church, holding prominent promi-nent positions in the RRelief society, so-ciety, primary, Sunday school, and M. I. A. Surviving besides her husband are five sons and five daughters, H. Roy Slack, Mrs. Grace S. McEwan, Mrs. Dora S. McEwan, Mrs. Ida S. Cowley and Mrs. Edith S. Hanks, all of Provo, Orson M. Slack of Ogdeh .Heber M. Slack and Elmer R. Slack of Salt Lake City Ellis N. Slack with tiie U. S. diplomatic service in Ireland, and Mrs. Mae S. Ford of Walls-burg; Walls-burg; also 27 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, three brothers, broth-ers, Ashton S. Nebeker of Salt Lake City, Acquilla A .Nebeker ef Laketown. and Theobold Nebeker Nebe-ker of Overton Tex.; and one sister, Mrs. Hazel Gaylord of Val-ego, Val-ego, Cal. Funera lservices will be Monday Mon-day at 2 p. m. in the Pleasant View ward chapel with Bishop Lynn D. Taylro presiding. Friends may call at the Desere't mortuary Sunday evening- and at the family home Monda prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ. Scien tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, sub ject "Man." SJnday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and xnursaays from 3 to 5 o'clock, ex cepting on holidays. Stiperintendency At A. F. Reorganized AMERICAN FORK A reor ganization of the superintendency or me inira ward Sunday school was effected recentlv. Karl H. Bennett was made the new super intendent, succeeding Eldon J. Miller. Wayne McTague and Ray ie were sustained as assistants to Mr. Bennett. Glen Baker and William Ashby, assistants Xo Mr. Miner vjere honorably released. Physician Returns To Army Service AMERICAN FORK Cantain Kenneth E. Noyes left Thursday night for Ft. Lewis. Washington after spending a ten day furlough nere witn nis parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Noyes. Captain Noyes enlisted last summer and since August has been stationed at the olst Evacuation hospital at Ft Lewis. Recently he completed a six weeks course of special training in orthopedic surgery at North western University, Chicago. Mrs. Noyes and two children. Robert and Marcia, accompanied Captain Noyes back to Washington Washing-ton after spending two . months here with his parents and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Field of Lehi. Spiritual Healing Is Emphasized in Sermon "Man" is the subject of the Christian Science Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, March 7. Included are these Biblical citltsions: "And when they were come to to the multitude, there came to him a ce'air man, kneeling down to him, and saying, Lord have mercy on my son: for he is a a lunatick and sore vexed, for oftentimes he falleth into the fire, and oft into the waiter. And Jesus rebuked the devil; and he departed de-parted out of him: and the child was cnrpd from that vprv hour" R fMatt, 17: 74. 15, 18). ' The following correlative passages pas-sages are from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. "When man .is governed by God, the ever-present Mind who understands under-stands all things, man knows that with God all things are possible. The only way to this living Truth, which heals the sick, is found in the Science of divine Mind as taught ' and demonstrated by Christ Jesus" (180: 25-30). 1ft ooooooooo ooo o o I tuns a TODAY S J AND EVERY SUNDAY 0 3:30 KOVO Dial 1240 2 D. Presented TTS wr By " c o o ooooooooooooooo Primary Supervisor To Address Parents Max Kless SPRINGVILLE- Max Kless, 66, painter and decorator, died of pneumonia Thursday night at the family residence, 154 North Main street. He was born December 13, 1876, in Germany, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Max K'ess Sn He came with his parents to this counttry as a young boy and had made his home in Springville most of his life. His wife, Mrs. Celestia Alexander Alex-ander Kless died in September, 1942. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Josephine Clark of Salt Lake City, and nine nieces and nephews, Max Clark of Idaho Falls.Idaho; Fred and Joseph Wing of Bingham. Aithur Wing, Mrs. Ellis Bird and Mrs. Ida Haycock of Springville; Mrs. Jess Palfreyman, Mrs. Ella Bushman and Mrs. Nora Bushard of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Sunday at 2 p. jn. in the Third L.'D. S. ward chapel. Friends may caM at the family residence before the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Utah Economist Called by Death SALT LAKE CITY, March 6U.R) Horace Secrist, 61, professor of economics and statistics at Northwestern North-western university and native of Utah, died yesterday at Evanston, 111., according to word received here by his sister, Mrs. Ethlyn S. Christiansen, Salt Lake City. Secrist was born in Farming-ton, Farming-ton, Utah, and attended Brigham Young college at Logan and Brigham Young university at Provo. He received his A. B., A. M. and Ph. D. degrees at thr University of Wisconsin. His wife is the former May Alexander of Provo. He" was formerly a United States commissioner on industrial relations in Washington. AMERICAN FORK Miss Carol Ann Proctor, primary grades supervisor su-pervisor of the Alpine school district, dis-trict, will address the parents of the Community Play school Monday Mon-day night. The meeting will be held in the school room in the library li-brary basement. Mrs. Harold Woolston, parents club president, will be in Charge. All parents of children enrolled in the school are asked to be present. Al!. military officers in England must know how to ride a motor-cycle. motor-cycle. . . David L. Johnson SPANISH FORK David Lewis Johnson, son of City Councilman Coun-cilman Gilbert A. and Jennie Lewis Johnson, died early Friday morning morn-ing after a lingering illness at the home of his parents, 788 East Center Cen-ter street, Spanish Fork. He was born here April 7, 1920. He was graduated from the Span-, ish Fork high school and Palmyra Pal-myra stake L. . S. seminary in 1940. He was a gifted musician and took active parts in the high school operas, band and vocal music. He was the M. I. A. choir-ister choir-ister of Fifth ward, was a leader in 4-11 club work and active in FFA work and had been a successful suc-cessful exhibitor in the state junior-livestock show held annually annual-ly at Spanish Fork. He is survived by his parents, and one sister, Miss Frances Johnson John-son of Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements ar-rangements await word from the sister in Los Angeles, but will be conducted in the Spanish Fork --4 1 5 TTi IT r ) SO WELL established haTTurftan become as a footwear color that it is now universally, accepted as the standard complement to tweeds and mixtures especially In suits, TAYLOR BROS. CO. Ladies' Shoe Department Denzel Sondrup Called by Death Denzil Soncjrup, 42, proprietor of the Sondrup Studio of Provo, died at the home, 332 West Center, Cen-ter, Saturday, of heart ailment. He was born December 13, 1900, in Ephraim, son ot Christian Chris-tian and Josephine Sondrup. Mr. Sondrup received his education ed-ucation in the Ephraim schools where he spent his boyhood. He was married to Teresa Watson, June 1, 1927 in the Salt Lake templo. They made their home in Salt Lake City where for 12 years he was employed by the Husler's flour mills. They moved to Provo seven years ago. He was an elder in the L. D. S. church. Surviving are his widow, one son, Keith Denzel, one daughter, Maxine Teresa, five sisters. Mrs. Bearle Seagle of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Daisy Baker and Mrs. Dena Kimbrell, both of Sacramento, Mrs. Delia Sorenson and Mrs. Rhoda Olsen both of Long Beach. The body is at the P?rg mortuary. Joseph Offret Joseph Offret, 48, formerly of Provo, died Friday at Compton, Cal. following a two-months' illness ill-ness according to wed received by his brother. Y. M. Offret of Provo. Mr. Offret was well knon here. He was employed by a local laundry. laun-dry. The body will be brought here for services and burial. y G. Fred Ott PAYSON-G. Fred Ott, 80, one of the founders and directors of the Farmers' Mercantile company,. died Friday morning at his resi dence, 248 South Fifth West street, of ailments incident to age. Born at Kollbrunn, Switzerland, July 14, 1862, a son of Hans Jacob Ja-cob and Anna Magdalina Baer Ott, he became a convert to the L. D. S. church in Switzerland and came to Utah in 1876. settling first in Salt Lake City. He later lived in Mt. Pleasant before moving mov-ing to Payson. He formerly was identified with mining interests in Montana and at Knightsville in the Tintic district, and until re- , cently had been engaged as a farmer. ' Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lydia Mayer Ott, whom he mar-mied mar-mied in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple on August 7, 1907; a daughter. Miss Inez Ott of Pay-son, Pay-son, and a son, Milo Ott. who is training at the army air base, Santa Ana, Cal. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Deseret mortuary mortu-ary of Payson. Gaston county, N. ' C. has 104 cotton mills and leads the nation in this respect. 7 ) Soys: S 7 invite your C-Datronaiie C-Datronaiie . . trust . . sate every client 507o to 80." SEE MY GENUINE DU PONT ACRYLIC PLATE FOR ONLY . f NINE SONS IN ARMY; FARMER NEEDS HELP JASPER, Tenn.. March 6 d'.-IM Julius Jones, Negro farmer, tdday asked the draft board for a deferment defer-ment for his -son, Marshall. Since he has nine sons in the army already. al-ready. Jones said, he is facing a shortage of help on his 104-acre farm. He told the board he could keep the farm going with the help of Marshall, two other younger sons, and five daughters. ... $22 NEW ALL-PLASTIC DENTURES made with ultra-modern plastic teeth now available at my dental laboratory service. USE Fifth ward, of which D:ivid was an active member. Friends may call the Anderson mortuary at Spanish Fork and later at the family home. YOUR CREDIT No Advance in Price! No Carrying Charges! All Dental Plates are made only upon receipt ol impressions and orders or-ders from Utah licensed Dentists. Workmanship and materials, fully guaranteed. All work made by Union mechanics. WW WITHERS Dental Laboratory Service 174V2 SO. MAIN Salt Lake City At 2nd S. & Main Above Polils Candy Open to 6 p. m. Dial 4-7200 Listen to MAY WITHEHS Program EJK0TA .very TUESDAY 6:25 p.m.X3 tfm buy (f& Infi lift iM 111 IbI' Siqns e the Jimes are the Fashion in wax posters and the new Spring. 1943 style in two-piece suits by Madame Renauld. Style 2455 (left) shows how smart-tailored buttons .and rucking on neat print can make a beauulul 2-piece 2-piece ensemble. Style 2450 (right) is one ol our most youthful-looking and slenderizing half-size Fashions. $19.75 TAYLOR BROS. CO. The Department Store of Provo 7j -V: f . 1 ' " v V - i j- 1 , -'A. I ' V1 . r . " |