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Show - - &mifrklU m: i 1 1. 1 i FreTsTitLtns Tl Stride Still On . ,? . k. . -.,-Y nr metciuman smith elf fortunate that fcia death had United rresi staff Correspondent, not occurred earlier when 4he vmJll'.L 1 Li.. country coukt leaf have afforded IN TUB SOUTH WITH PRESI OEM ROOSEVELT Anril 29 ALE) V; fow Americana, today in niourning: Vv.thedealh' of Secretary of - the .v'.'X'Navy Frank Kkox. to whom the Achief. executive assigned major W-7 credit for building the II. S. navy ufifjAh world 'has yet eeen. r';M firea.kit.sr the Ion silence from ,X Ma .Vacation retreat in the. south, 'the president IsStfed a statement to ' vVanaiion at war" to term the "' j V death of his 70year old cabinet of--,'Jf:Hemr a "heavv loss, and to- me jy especially wno naa come io jean on mm invrea"'sy. series ofrecent illnesses, reviewed hia alnifoat four years of official association witn K.nox.ai an informal- news conference with three rp.M association retbrters who jfcjt... 7-.- . . . 5 . accorapaniea mm 10 inis as yei mi .? disclosed retreat. There was no indication wnetnec ia nresident would be able to re- "turn to Washington in Umetto at nd th last rites xor tne man Who,, although or djtrereni poiucu :f filiations. toon over me roie o fr. Secretary or tne navy on juiy x. 'VktX: : Alw nrouiriont tnlrl rRDOrtOTS ,,that he had watched with amaze IP 'J merit the terrific pace tnat Knox "ear i,- t . . . : . i . . , . had maintained during ine war w -guide the expansion of the navy to its .present - unprecedented . strength. He recalled how Knox, Z alter the Japanese attack on VPearl Harbor, asked for permls- tl sion to go to Hawaii immediately the loss of the great champion of navai sirengtn. LONDON. April 28 C The London Daily Express paid inouie eaiconaiiy .toaay vo secretary sec-retary of Navy Frank Knox aa one or tnose imer nsures in American pucue life tnat tne Brit ish admire moat.' He worked with his coat off. editing and managing his great newspaper the Chicago Daily News," the- editorial said. "He urged his country stoutly and steadfastly to be ready for war long before darkness gathered over ine worio. ' "He sank his political differences he was Republican candidate for vice president in 1936 and joined President Roosevelt as secretary for the United States navy long before pearl Harbor, in that Job he supervised the creation of the largest navy afloat. A fine man, a fine representative of a fine people." 7 to learn first hand 4he details of the destruction wrought to tne Pacific, fleet. . For a man who was then 67, Mr.- Roosevelt said,' that was ffreat thine td do. The president, revealed that Vice Admiral Ross Tlclntire, his per-sonal per-sonal physician, had been in Wash- ington to' consultX with other specialists spe-cialists on Knox' illness and had r returned yesterday when it became Clear that nothing taiorf could be done tor the secretary v Mr. Roosevelt said that while nothing could mitigate thetoss of KfidXj the nation couio couni. n JSvsry AtUrnooa (SscpUaj Saturday) and Sunday . Sunday Bwtld Pubiahd v Horning Sunai Ftibllhd ttt tit Barald CorporaUoo, Seuth rirtt Wat 8trt, Pro?, Sub. Euurtd at lacond elaaa aattar at tha poatotnea ta Prov, Utah undar ta net at March I. 1ITI. Subacrtptloa trm by oarnar ta Utah county, to eanta tba monta, . tor au momha. ta ad vane ; .0, tiia yaar, in advancai by mall anywhara Is Uaitad Stataa or ta poaiaaalom. 90 canta tna month: .0 tor la nanth; M.tO tba yaar ta- advauea. ? , if i i t ' ..v:-v, I ir A, Vf i V PEOPLE . In the News F. M. Forde, acting Australian prime minister cabled condolences on behalfv of the Australian com monwealth to President Roosevelt today on the death of Navy Secre tary Frank Knox. v. Robert Patterson, undersecre tary of war, today described' Navy Secretary Franx Knox- as "one of the greatest Americana in our history. . VS-Jl - mm .mm vep. nmn u. axomson, u., Ala., said today that he will seek to Amend the price control act to exempt highly perishable fresh fruits and vegetables from price regulations. r John WL Rankin, D., Miss., chair man of the house committee on veterans legislation, said today tnat ne would introduce a rewrit ten "I. I. bill of rights" In the house Monday. " aiana palmer, green-eyed Aus-trian.bom Aus-trian.bom film actress, was a U. S. citizen today after taking, e.oaut or cmzenamp nerore Feo I Judge J. Pi t O'Connor. . Gardner, "Archie" of radio's s Tavern," la the father of a new six-pound nine-ounce son, Ed, Jr. I -ve i i t ( i - , I ' 11 -1 - jk issn WiT . rrrnThttiaMdiiei - - 7 1 T - f: Being a war prisoner of Uncle Sam IsA't so hard to take, judging by the comforts and relaxations afforded captured Germans lodged at Frt Dix, N. J. Photosabove show, top: scans from play "Froh und Heiter," recently put on by prisoners. Freely translated, title means "Happy and Gay." At left, below, a pair of PWs relax in the well-stocked library and at right, another couple look for' . personal mail among the pile of gift-paekages received from Germany. These are leisure-time . scenes.' Prisoners do daily work stint. . BOISE, Ida April 29 KE Four union men whose suspension last Friday for refusinar to handle freight from a non-union depot started a "hot cargo" labor' dispute which has tied up ireignumes throughout the tntermoimtaln region, re-gion, were rehired , and back to work today but all other union teamstersstni stayed away from weir iods. - H. L. Woxbere. international agent for the teamsters union, saia the other men "win not go oacx to work until an understanding has been', reached with the operators regarding the handling, of non union freight" He disclosed, how ever, that tne union naa approvea rehiring of, the three men after their" seven day suspension. Carl Sahlberg, Boise manager for Garrett Freiehtlines iand Vern Hulbert. local agent for Consoli dated' Freightways explained that the men were rehired because tne seven-day suspension period had expired. There were no indications rrom any source that the dispute was in a position tor settlement., oui Woxbenr and the operators in volved said the dispute must be certified to the War labor board by the department of labor. , Woxberg said that as far as. ha knew no conciliator was wonting on the present dispute. He reiterated tnat tne soie isbv at hand was refusal of the union to handle "hot cargo" r nonunion non-union freight. NO MEAT SHORTAGE IN MONTANA GREAT FALLS. Mont.. April 29 (UJ.) Who says there's a meat shortage in Montana? Police Officer vJayi Ferguson yesterday found aj box containing 100 pounds or bacon ana cnotce pork cuts abandoned on 4 resi dential street corner. Nobody has claimed it. .. 2Qfh Annual State Livestock Show At Spanish Fork Slated for May 4, 5, 6 e HOLD , EVERYTHING HvTl . 1 T7T -x,....,..1. i "I can't think of a thing to do let's M home!" Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers or. Further Fur-ther Information. WAJL&ER Financial Editor Stock . ' BY ELSIER C. United Pre NEW YORK. April 29 (HE) Trading - on the stock market dwindled today to the lightest levels since early October and price movements continued very narrow with minor gains and losses balancing so that th list was aoout uncnanged on balance, Traders were extremely cautio about making commitments for over the week end because of un certainty over the invasion start In only a few instances prices got oai.or a rracuonai rut. Gains ranged rang-ed to two points in Reia nreferred and losses of as much as a point in u. j. juurpny. bteeis were -narrowly mixed. motors steady to firm, and rails and utilities steady. Oils quieted with prices irregular. Liquors continued con-tinued firm, although dull. Mont gomery Ward gained K point white bears-Roebuck lost that amount. New highs were made by Coca- Cola. Ex-Cell-o and Freuhauf Trailer Convertible preferred. Sutherland Paper equaled its high. Corn products preferred made a new low as did LoriUard. Alleghany corporation Preferred issues had gains of more than a point. So did California Packing preferred, and Capital Administration Adminis-tration preferred A. Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrial, 136423 ( up 0.02; rail, 38.81, off 0.07; utility,-22.45. utility,-22.45. off O.03-; and 65 Stocks, 48.92, Vil VV(a Sales amounted to 245.630 shares against 258,240 last week. Curb turnover totaled 69,570 shares against 64,385 last week. under way Saturday morning and will occupy most of the day Sat urday. All exhibits will be remov ed Saturday evening. s. SPANISH FORK All eyes will turn to Spanish Fork the week of May 4, 5 and 6, as the 20th an nual Utah State Junior Livestock show gets under way, with hun dreds of youthful exhibitors participating par-ticipating from all over the state. All entries are supposed to be in place Thursday and judging of dairy cattle under Professor George T. Caine will be taken up at 10:30 a.m. Sheep and hogs will be judged by A. C. Esplin and Dr, I. F. Edwards, respectively. Dr. George R. Henderson will judge the beef cattle and it, is expected most of the winners , will be. named nam-ed by Thursday night Jaycees will give a dinner party at 7 p.m. of the opening day 'and will spon- ipr a free, picture show for the exhibitors. am judging by the 4-H and F.F.A. judging teams of three men wNl take place Friday morn ing contntencing at 9 a.m. This will also be Governor's Day and Governor Herbert B. Maw will be in attendance with the members of the agricultural , commission. At 12:30 Fridaythere will be a parade of prize winning livestock on Main street, directed hy mem bers of the American .Legion with Commander Angel man, and other members assist' ants. Friday at 1 p.m. there will be the annual team pulling contest with R. B. Money chairman. Full- ine will be in these divisions, light. medium and heavy, and six prizes will be given in each division, 130.00 1st, $20, 2nd; $15,00, 3rd $10, 4th; $7.50 and $5.00 6th. It ta expected the pulling con test will occupy the major ' part of th afternoon. In the evening the governor's banquet, the big social event of the show will be held at the junior high school an di tori urn and will bo served by the "third ward Relief Society With Mrs. Evejyn Jones, president, presi-dent, and her counselors Annie Gull and Elinor Greer directing committees The sheep division under, 'the supervision of Mark B. Hanson will feature exhibits in Columbia, Hampshire, Suffolk, Lincoln. Southdown. Rambouillett and Coridale is expected to'draW many pntries. , . The hog exhibit will feature Hampshires, Duroc Jerseys, Chester Ches-ter White and Polands. Jess Walker Walk-er will supervise this division." The auction sale Saturday wijl be under the supervision of R, A LOT OF FlStl ! LOS ANGELES, April ,29 (OB -it was Friday, too. In a divorce case in superior curt. the plaintiff was Fred F. Fish: the defendant Ella nsn; attorney for i plaintiff , Sidney Ftschsrrund: for derenoant, nsn Iback and Fishback; corroborating witness, Mrs. Yahka Fish; court Clerk. W. R. Fisher. 1 Tha.ludere: Good (Win) Kmgnt. During 1942 renewal passenger car tire sales were at a rate of 15 per cent or normal, xnis increaseo to 30 per cent in 1943, and the rate is expected to rise to approximately ap-proximately 60 pier cent for 1944, or about 18,000,000. , SHEEP RANCHER DIES SPOKANE. WASH.. April OLE) A pioneer ' inland- empire sheep and wheat ! rancher. Frank D. Garrett. 79. died at a local hos pital yesterday mfter an illness of iseverai monins. OUT OUR WAY is, chair- L. Jex and, committee will get Nimitz, Mac Arthur Discuss War Plans , IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT IN AND FOR UTAH In :' the Matter of the Estate of EDITH W. SNYDER, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will present claims, under bath, with vouchers, to. the undersigned Administrator with 'Will Annexed at the law offices of J. Rulon.'Morgan, Attomey-at-law, No. 8 West Center Street. Provo, Utah, ion or before the 7t day of Jdly, 1944. ' r CECIL I. WALL, Administrator of said Estate With Will An nexed. J. RULON MORGAN, Attorney fo said Ad . ministrator Published in The Sunday Herald Apr. go, May j, y zi. iv -A - 7, NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING ; , Notice fs hepeby -given that a 'ft meeting will he held In the Board Is, Room. 'Central School Building, 63 South 4th7 West Street. Tuesday If t I,' T'" ' 7 --w 7 v May 9th aX 7 :30 p. m. for the pur tne .. matter or increasing ine 'budeetf for Provo City schools for F the fiscal year 1943-44. , BOARD OF EDUCATION W. J. BOIACK, V; 1 ClerkTreasurer V J Published in The Sunday and Daily. Herald April SO, MayI, J mm. m .'.' ..' til,. Open ooldi' bloclcsdeand give your bead eokt the air Caution: UaS only asoirected. Always get PENETR0 K0SE BB0PS Statistic WARANTY Dj s . BEDS A. . JossDhine B. Glen Hampton Lot l Cushings Sub'diy. Walter Strange t 13-14 Bl 5600.00 Mr. Ray L. and Minnie G. Rich ardsXo F. A. and Elisabeth H Berrett Sec. S3 Twp. 7 R. 3 E $2000.00. , , 'Fay A. Brlggs, eUl .to Ralph amiui sec. 32 Twp. 5 R. 2 W, $10.00. ueorge c. and Iva Chase to Herman S. and Rose H. Livings ton Lot 2 Blkv'67- Flit A. 'SpT Barley O. Loveless Jr.. Retta O Loycless to Jay m Mildred Hadd- s on Lot l Blk. 8 Plat N,- Payson, Utah, $10.00. Frank Healey St Rose Healey to Eldon G. Healey A Beatrice G tieaicy acc. Z4 TWp. 4 R. 1 E. si.uo. . Harvey A. Whitney Jr. Vida T. Whitiflfy to D. HugH Heath & Lucilli S. Heath Sec. 34 Twp. 7 rt. a m. uu.uo. Kate E). Hoover J. W. Hoover to Almo D. Alger, Wanda S. Alger Blk 68 Plat A. Provo, SKMN), , i W. B. and Connie C. Jex to Carlyle B. and Carol B. Lambert Lot 81 Blk. 35 Stewart Rigrs Add. $20Q. w. R and Connie C. Jex to B. C. of Spanish Fork R. 14-15-16 Blk. 36 Stewart Rtggs Add. $200. Joseph A. and Sara L. Elder to James A. and Nellie Worthen. Blk. 33 Flat B, Provo. $1.00. John Dadalt to Lucia Daadlt Sec 11 Twp. S R. 3 E, $10. pel J- '" ' t -r i r inn mrim- XWD 1 COME OUT TO FlWD NOU PiGOIMS WORMS 1 SUP POSE. WOO THIMK VOU'RE GOIK1G. FISHIKlO- WELL. By WILLIAMS 99 SOOD ISOSH TM DfcSSlW VOliK OLD WEEDS I'M JUST SlDELIME ! VOU "TELL ME MOT TO WASTE TH1NK3S, SO WHY LET ALL. THESE WICE1WORV15 GO LAW AGAIWST COMBIMIM' URE, WHE.N1 THE. HURT THE BUSIK1ESS? 1 .ST -rW i m . M TV' M IS m SI B F, . .:. ' 0n cuj asm oh sca: y . 1' . A-'- ' ; - - V . " in ititt it If W x.' I 7 fillf A- 1 I i mil-.'' f i sy W0 TIRE DULY i sJ (wtfc your-oW tr . IT ft WW MOTHERS GET gCiAY g'.fe, ! " (NBA Telepkoto) Gen. Douglas MacArthur (left) and Admiral Chester W. Nlmitz, America's top commanders in the Pacific, confer at MacArthur's Australian head- fluarters to work out "completely integrated" plans for future drives - . i against tne jjaps. f.V V ... "1 Utah State Junior Livestock Show to be held at the LIVESTOCK C0LISE8 '.1 i SPANISH r . I FORK, UTAH ,5,6, 1944 May4 Educational - Recreational SPOKSOBED BY : State , Mj- Utah ; Utah; County Cton-missioners; Cton-missioners; Spanish Fork Chamber of Commerce; Snanish Fork .livestock Association: Nebo School District; Swinish ForCity. Victory x7irdugh Livestock itttf Extra Vafcre ... Remember -you get a tough, sturdy carcass of pre-war quality Supertwist cord, plus this famous wear-resisting Goodyear tread design It all adds up to PLUS VALUE . . . measured in miles or m snths or dollars. PLUS VALUE . . . develooed bv Good. Research over 29 years of tire leadership. PLUS VALUE . . . now yours for essential drivina needs. You lessyou get more ! ricv low price on rOODVEAR SYflTIIETIC nUBCER TUDES (ln(D)(D)DIi EXTRA-MILEAGE RECAPPINQ NO RATION PERMIT NEEDED NOW Bring your smooth auto tire to us for a reccrpin? Job ready to deliver many months of safe, sure traveL We use Goodyear materials and Goodyear methods at TIRE SERVICE SER-VICE HEADQUARTERS to give you. more miles for less money. let us help you keep truck tires roiling. Our careful tiro inspection shows when to recap, Our tested ddyjear methods retain original. shape and lwdance add thou- ds mar miles of usefulness to edou tire casings. Stop in today. sdn Y- ' i -,- , .! i.'.v '. ' ' '. ';' : '-:.:: '. Auto Tira Recippici ONLY Sis e 849-11 (You famish rtcappablm Cir) Truck Tire Rccj;j!nj . ONLY I (YpufarnUh l. rtcappabl lire) N OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION 140 WEST CENTER 685S6C?15SW! 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