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Show SuiHuiai' Rpcreaiion Prcgrcm Denlnsln Provo Monday Under Trained Leaders BerlruilneMonday. th euier- vised recreational! activity oto- gram begin. arlu and school will Miss Jessie Schofield. recrea ' wiwwr in cnarge. a activities from 10 9 pjni at the Joaquin and er schools and the Pioneeri am Sowiette: parka. Memorial warn children' program will be Xrom lto 6 pirn. A program suit- aoje i or cnnaren unaer .8 will be conducted at each center during the morning hours, for those over 8 in tne atcernoon and evenings. Handicraft, music, dancing,, dra matics, games, ana auuetlcs will m vaugnt. Coofcine. sevrinsr. and industrial art classes will be taught at Dixon Dix-on and Fairer shoos. Youne neo- pie zrom me otn grade tn rough mgn Bciooi may register ror any of these courses. One dollar fee will be charged for the cooking course. & Music, orcneatra and instru mental,, win be taught each mom ing-and evening at Farrer, Mon days and , Thursdays, Dixon, Tuesdays ana Fridays rand Provo high school, Wednesdays. There are a' few instruments that may be Dorrowea, out Beginning, inter meaiaie, ana aavaneed students are ..urn ted to- attend. uancing classes will be con ducted each afternoon at the Pro vo high school in addition to the music, and dramatics which are scheduled. Tennis classes for adults and children will take place at Sow! ette park Monday and Wednesday evenings, 6:30 p.m. The swimming pool win oe open from 1 to 8. p. m. if weather permits. The Teen Age club is open six evenings a week for all between the ages of 15 and 19 years. An adult homemaking course will be for the purpose of teaching cok ing ana sewing to war brides and mothers.' Both of then cluh uhii hold their meetings in the high school building. - A dance for students of Dixon and Farrer junior high schools will be held at each school June 16, and every two weeks follow-inf follow-inf for the rest of the summer. Family night will be a feature each Tuesday evening beginning June 13, at Sowiette park. All families are invited to participate in the games, dancing, and pro gram ana to ormg a picnic lunch and enjoy themselves. All activities will continue dur ing Uje summer vacation months under the direction of a well trained staff of leaders. They are free and open' ( to everyone in the community, however, there wil. he a charge to cover cost of ma terials in the. handicraft and shot work. i Everyone is invited to enrol. Monday m the classes in which he wishes to take - part. . YEAR BOOR OUT . SPANISH FORK A- High school students Of the Spanish Fork high scnooi received tnerryear books for 1943-44 Friday eVenine at a special meeting at the hleh school auditorium. Dee Taylor 1 and Mau- rine Snell editors of the 1944 Spaniard were in charge of dis tribution Too Late For Classification FOR RUVT Ft' nviSHKb ' SI.EEPINd rooms, (round floor, 1 or I ladle. 391 North S West. 118 S ROOM modern by ljlncoln hlh school. Thomas L.. Kitchen, Orem. 111 LARGE housekeeping room and bed room. References requited. Phorte 07J. j i ROOM modern apartment. 170 NortffJ 4th North. Jll FOR RUNT UNFl'BNISHED t ROOM modern apartment. Z67 West 4th Norht. J13 3 ROOM modern apartment. Adults. 40 West 3rd South. -. Jl MODKRN apartment. 1 or I bedrooms. electric, refrigerators, stove. heaU hoi water and ara. Harrison, 135 Knst 19th North. Phone i:7M. 18 FOR SAUK MISCELLANEOUS F1SII1NU boat and motor. 390 North University. . Jll PIGai'l wringer rolls, all slsea. Drapor. .150 N drill l"l h Wwj, Jl HUH E beige rUg. sl5. green sofa, beige I tapestry, lounge chair1, 3S7 KaM arn North. jn BEWINU machine, typewriter. dresser. ."11 radio. 441 North 1 East." DAY Bed. Monta style. Simmons prt n. Phone 074 J 4. , Ji WKANI0R pigs. G and 6 waeks old. 7oli South 11th West. ; )15 FOR WAl.B CARS 1941 tc)uxe 3 door Ford sedan. Mentor. radio, excellent condition. 'L.I. wooeri B. Harrison. 34l South 2 West, Sprlng-Mlle. Sprlng-Mlle. Phone 2J. J12 13S Plymouth coupe, radio, heater, good condition. 419 North University, South apartment. - Jl BtfTK. Call at 30 East D Street eve- Kings. J'" 13 Ford V-, trailer house. 11 JO WrU 1st North. FUR SALE REAL ESTATE THREE corner lots In Orem. Ki-uelleni view and location. Slli East Kth South. Phone 0R6. 113 PERSONAL, GET Acquainted Club-Through social correspondence thousands yearl meet their "Ideal." Write for list of ellglbloa. Many Utahns. Simpson', Bos 1001, len-ver, len-ver, Colorado. Jll " FOL'ND WHITB dog. black spot oVer . 371 West lt South. M1SCELLANEOIS x BOAR service, Chester White, register d. 76 BOMH llth West. WANTED TO Bt'V Et.BCTRIC fan. Phone 24 3 W Span I Fork. ,' ' ' . 1 LOST BLACK wallet containing keepsakes of service man's wife that cannot be replaced. re-placed. Lost in Paramount , 'theater. Please return. Phone 90. Jll Full Basement .Homes WASATCH GARDENS 4th south t 7th Bast, rrovo; Utah ftlodel o for lnspectios to-iay. Agents ROWAN & GROWt INC. nt with Children Pa.nwto I M&es City Briefs Corn. David Packard of the army engineers, it home on fur- lough after 15 months In the southern states. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Packard of American Fork, form' erly of Provo, and will return to Camp Clayborn, Louisiana. sSsaa Ma Jesse Bunnell and family of Ida' ho Falls, Idaho, are visiting the home of his mother, Mrs. J. Earl Wall of Orem. Bunnell recently finished his "boot" tralhinc . at Farragut, Idaho. Another son, Neal Bunnell, has been transferred from California to Georgia, and . . Mrs, George Sheppard and baby Linda, of New York, have arrived to spend six weeks with her par entsfc Mr. and Mrs. William Dlx. Miss Betty Barratt flew from Tacoma, Washing: ton, to attend Bee Conder's graduation from B. Y. U. Wednesday. Mrs. Phyllis Farrer of Midway. Is also a guest St the Conder home. Mies Leatrice Bell, who has been training in the General hos pital in Salt Lake City with the U. S. Cadet Nurses corps, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bell, American Fork, formerly of Provo. ' ' First Lieutenant Paul A. Sim mons Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Larsen with his wife. Virginia Larsen Simmons and their baby daughter. Sue. Lt Simmons just finished his course at Command and General Staff school, Fort Leavenworth? Kansas, and is en route to Sacramento, Calif. Lt. M. Kelly Gardner has left for Sioux City. Iowa, to visit his brother, Lt. Glen Gardner and wife and baby, en route to Al liance, Nebraska, where he is to report for further study. Keith Fielding of the Navy A. M. M. left, after spending five days with his parents, Mr and Mrs. F. D. Fielding, and wilR re port at Elizabeth City, North Carolina. He has been in the Ber muda islands for 20 months. , Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Nixon, have left to attend the convention of the American Medical association being held in Chicago, HI., this week. Mrs. A. G. .Iscreen ..(Violet Blumenthal) and daughter Caro lyn, of Hermosa Beach, Canr., are visitine here for two weeks with Mrs. Isjrreen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal. Mrs. Jonenh Montori and little daughter 01ie, arrived Saturday night from Concord, Calif., to Va cation for several weeks at the home of Mrs. Montori s parents. Mr and Mrs. H. ,B. Mensel. Mrs. Delia Waterlyn has blen visiting her son, Richmond Water- lyn. seaman first class, radioman. at Berkeley. Calif., the past weeK and has now returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford 3. Taylor have had as their house guests for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Levi A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Reese and daughters Rhoda and Nola Merle, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt and daughters Vivian and Katherine, Mrs. Kenneth Reese, Mrs. Spencer Reese, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johansen. The occa sion for this gathering was the graduation of Rhoda Reese with a B. S. degree from the B. Y. U. Native Woman of Denmark Has 100th Anniversary CASTLE DALE, trtah.'june 10 (CP.) -j- Mrs. Anna Catherine "Grandma" Peterson Rasmussen, long-time resident here and a native na-tive of Denmark, will observe her 100th birthday anniversary tomorrow. tomor-row. Mrs. Rasmussen, who still en joys good health, journeyed to the United States and across the plains to Utah with her husband as a convert to the LDS church. First phase of the birthday celebration will be a dance, presided, over by granama ' nasmussen, lonigni. T BUSINESS MEN. ATTENTION! The Easy and Inexpensive Way to Meet Withholding and Income Tax Requirements EVERY BUSINESS MUST KEEP. BOOKS . . . Drtitjnsd by fencer Gevtrmnent eipert fcequires no Bookkeeping Experience A SIMPLIFIED INCOME TAX land BUSINESS RECORD All In Of Book . . . SPECTAL BOOKS FOR , .-. MERCHANTS - PARMERS and RANCHERS DRUGGISTS GROCERS DENTISTS snd PHYSICIANS CAFES ami RESTAURANTS BEAUTY SHOPS InS BARBER SHOPS JEWELERS and WATCHMAKERS HARDWARE TORES - GARAGES - SERVICE STATIONS and MAR OTHER LIJIES OF BUSINESS Prices: $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 complete, including sheets for one year or more, and Income Tax Bulletin UTAH OFFICE GrnnarSn3t:!E5 FfA At Convention Of YOU OGDEN, Utah, June lO OIBu. "During the past 10 yeairs . of democratic administraUoh, . the farmer has received prices nearer to parity for hit produce than ever ev-er before in histbry, and the same gains have been enjoyed by all other 'American people," jU. S. Representative -Walter K. Granger Gran-ger of Utah declared today. Granger was principle speaker at the opening session of the ! annual an-nual convention . of the t Utah Youngr Democratic Clubs. Attack ing the G O P, he asserted that Republicans "have pledged to do something for soldiers and-farmers." "No one, however,' he said, "la certain just what the Republicans Republi-cans are going to do." Reports were riven by Alton Giles, president, Utah 'County cluh; by Henry Wlllison, presi dent. Beaver county '-clubj Mrs. Clara Alice Simmons, Salt Lake County; Leland Fox, Carbon County; and by Ogden City Com missioner William D. Wood, presi dent, weber county ciub and convention chairman. Other talks were given by IJd Sheya, Carbon County and Hyman Guss, Salt Lake County, both' past national , committeeman, Ruth Jenkins, past state vice chairman, Oliver. G. Ellis, state treasurer, and 'Reese M. Reese, state auditor. audit-or. At the afternoon session, Mrs, Dorothy Elroy Vredenberg, Washington, Wash-ington, DC, national vice president, presi-dent, was to be the keynote speaker.. speak-er.. ' Transients Draw Jail Sentences William R. Smith and Robert K. Rice, transients,, entered pleas of, guilty Saturday morning in city court to charges of petit, larceny and were sentenced to serve .60 days each by Judge W. Dean Loose, with SO days being suspended sus-pended -from the sentences conditioned con-ditioned on good behavior. The pair were arrested Friday by Provo city police after they had stolen a purse belonging to Helen Davis, 144 West Third South street, while she was in the Orem depot. Contents of the p'urse' were valued at approxi mately 30, including a book of tickets which they attempted to sell immediately after the theft Robert Selby forfeited 2.50 bail in cuy court una morning on a charge of running a red light at the intersection of Third South street and University avenue. Statistics BORN Boy, to J. W. and Dorothy Houser Roberts, Friday, Utah Valley hospital. ' Girl, to Merrill H. and Anna Ames Findlay, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Ray and Fern Taft Berry, fgriday nitfht, Utah Valley noapiuu. , Boy. to Chester and Nelda Call Young, Friday, Utah Valley hospital. hos-pital. Licensed 'to Marry Wilford Bauer. 28. ' Enterprise, and Gwenna Allred, 24k Spring City. Glen Emron Jacobson, 20 Spring Lake&and Lola Lue Steele. 16. Go- shen.V Ralph Eugene Wood. 21, Helper, and Elaine Gardner, 22, Spanish Fork, in Salt Lake county. Divorce Granted Levon E. Garnick versus Eunice D. Garnick. Deaths Harwood Child Dies Word had been received in Pro vo of the death of Frederick Geor ge Harwood, 36-hour-old son of Darrell V. and Violet Day Harwood Har-wood of Santa Monica, Calif., formerly of Provo. The ' baby was born June 1 in the. St.. Margaret's hospital in Santa San-ta Monica, and , died June 3. Surviving are the parents and a brother and sister, Darrell and LPatricia Harwood. Mr. Harwood was manager or the Provo Opti cal company while living here. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks higher and active.' Bonds Irregularly higher. Curb stocks higher. Cottton up. Wheat lower. LstM-Ust tm Actual Slz rtfl3t InMs A SUPPLY CO. : PHONE 15 llAIIMsl TMklA T1l IllWVslU imwiv wis ; At SiaTmmor School . Among' the sigiOficent features of the Brigham Young university slimmer session, is the series of five roundftables and symposia on basic,! current problems in education,- announced today. Presented under the. direction of' the department- of philosophy of education, these sessions' will convene in the Joseph 'Smith bull- ding at 8 p.m. five Tuesday evert-J mgs, June 15, 20, 27, July ll -ana 18. , ' V, , At each round table will be given a twenty-minute presentation presenta-tion of a viewpoint on educational philosophy. Following this pres entation, the speaker will join the other members for a discussion snd analysis of the issue presented, time will be given for questions from the audience. ' Participating in the round tables, ta-bles, and each in turn presenting the central theme around' which one . discussion will be built. In addition to Dean Lloyd, .will be Dr. A- C. Lambert professor of educational administration and dean of the summer school ; . Professor Pro-fessor Joseph K. ' Nicholes, pro-fc pro-fc ssor 'Of chemistry; Dr. . Russel B. Swensen, professor of religious education: and teacher of the history his-tory of philosophy; and Dr. P. A. Chrlstensen, chairman Of the English department. 20-30 Officers At Grand Junction A number of 20-30 club members mem-bers and their wives left by train Friday flight for Grand Junction, Colorado, to attend the central intermountain district convention of 20-30 clubs, being held Saturday Satur-day and today. Max Andrews,, president of the Provo club, is a candidate for the office of sub-district governor. Those Included in the Provo group are: Mr. and Mrs. Max Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Duckctt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diick-ett,. Diick-ett,. Ray Tucker, Maurice Miller and Harold Thatcher. STARLET TO WED HOLLYWOOD, June 10 0JJ?) Leatrice Joy Gilbert, daughter of former film star Leatrlce Joy and the late John Gilbert, today announced an-nounced she will marry Pvt. George Arthur Hoover, on July 10. Orem The Sharida club members were sruests of Mrs. Verna Vernon at her home. An outline of the summer's sum-mer's program was made and a tasty luncheon served. Members present were Mrs. Dona York, Mrs. Bernita Morgan, Mrs. Theresa Ther-esa Pyne, Mrs. Dona Kitchen and the hostess. The Victory Boosters 4-H club met at the home of Ruth San-dell San-dell this week. Geneve Dickey gave a report on clealiness of body; Shirlene Swanson .gave a talk on health and Evely' Newell a report on shoes. Refreshments were Served. In attendance were Geneve Dickey Juanita Elders Evelyn Eve-lyn Newell. Joan McEwan, Shirlene Shir-lene Swanson j Rae Lou Voorhees, Yolanda Vorhees, Mrs. Ruth San-dell San-dell and Mrs. Rose Shurtz. Mrs. Katherine Elder was hostess hos-tess to , rnembers of the Better Homes club at her home. Mrs. Blanche ' Sorenson county . food specialist, gave instructions on how to prepare foods for cold storage stor-age lockers. Refreshments were served. Members in- attendance were Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs. Mary McEwan, Mrs. Agnes Niel' son, Mrs. Rose Shurt$, Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. Delia Wilkinson, Mrs. Golda Man gum, Mrs. Effie Millet Mil-let . and the hostess. Mrs. Ruth Beshears, has come KuppenHeimer Suits Kuppenheimer Sport Coats Kuppenheimer Slacks1 Stetson Hats , Nuhn Bush Oxfords Cheney Ties Holeproof Hosiery Seaforth Toiletries Enro Wilsoi! 'Shirts Enro S Wilson port Shirts Block Belt Jackets Pendleton Shirts Pendleton , Trousers Brentwood Sportswear HOOVER'S .5 wX ... la's. Asiced t o uave ah Cows Tested Uare More stringent safeguards to protect the cubllo arainst infected draw up the schedule for the om- vo, appeared saturaay, ynm an announcement that an inilk prod-ucers, prod-ucers, ave been notified by the state department ' of agriculture officials' to have, their cows tested at once for Bang's - disease, mastitis mast-itis and tuberculosis. . The order applies to all nroducers. includlnr the small ones who own only one or two cows and . sell milk only to their neighbors. The producers will have 'one week in which to comply com-ply with the order, beginning Monday morning. j "The state department is represented repre-sented in Provo by L. Glen Cottle, state dairy and food Inspector. Cooperating Co-operating with him are city sanitary sani-tary and board of health as wen as state and U. S. public health officials. Enforcement of? the order to protect, the public against a possible pos-sible disease through the use' of infectod milk, is now made possible pos-sible through the enactment of a new, stricter milk ordinance by the city commission, governing the sale of milk within the city. ijix enforcement of the cow testing requirements hfive already resulted in one case of unduiant fever in Provo. The contraction of the disease by a boy of school age has definitely been traded to the use of milk from two cows infected in-fected with Bang's disease. Proper Prop-er steps have been taken to elim inate the milk from the infected cows from public use, and the milk from the rest of the herd in all suspected instances is now being be-ing pasteurize'd, it was stated Saturday. Sat-urday. It was pointed out that the consumers con-sumers can aid greatly In enforce ment of the new Qrdlnance by insisting in-sisting that the herds from which their milk cornel have been tested as .required. The only safety lies In pasteurization, lt was said. Questions pertaining to the testing program were discussed at a metinsr of dairymen Friday night, by Capt. C. T. Beechwood, U. S. public health service, who Is serving in Utah indefinitely, Mr Cottle, Karl Lemon; city sanitar ian and others. Dairymen, gener ally, are anxious to cooperate in living up to the requirements of the new ordinance which Is the Same as that in force in other cities and in no instance works a hardship on conscientious .dairy' men, it was stated. i Bramvell Report Slated June 30 OGDEN. Utah, June 10' RE) A report In connection with the resignation of Kent Bramweli, former. Ogden mayor, will be made by the Weber county grand Jury June 30 before second district Judge Glenn W. .Adams, At that time the jury will also issue any Indictments found "ad visaWe", in connection with the from Mesa, Arizona and will make an extended visit, with her mother, Mrs. Julia Nuttal. A group of Sharon ward Relief Society ladies met at the home of Mrs. Verena Halt and quilted a lovely quilt for Mrs. Whit Watts Refreshments followed. Assisting in the quilting were Mrs. Fern Laudie, Mrs: Susie Carter, Mrs. Pearl Jepperson, Mrs. Agnes Pace. Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Agnes Bellows, Bel-lows, Mrs. Verona Holt and Mrs. Watts. Mrs. Dorothy Broadhead spent several days of the week with her mother, Mrs. Zina Petty in Salt Lake City. ConTesfQpis For Rodeo Plans have been completed for .the selection of v rodeo queen for Provo Rodeo Days, which will bring j one of the largest and best aggregations of performers tn the country to this city July 21st to I Mir 24th fm. It. n!v annfearancef the 24th, for its only appearance in the state. . The judging event will be made on June 30th, and will be the pre liminary to the big show in July. Candidates will be chosen by three- Independent judges on personality per-sonality and ) beauty. The one chosen v will receive a complete western costume7 and preside with her attendants, who are the second and third runner-ups, as guest of hpner at all Rodeo day events, starring at the big climaxing cli-maxing program the B. Y. U. stadium on July' 24th. Rodeo Days is sponsored by the Provo '4th bf July Corporation, the main event being Leo J. Cromer's Cro-mer's Rodeo and circus acts from Big Timber, Montana; which em' braces over a hundred of the top-notch top-notch performers. . Entry, blanks ' and contest rules can be obtained, from the offices of Rowan & Grow, Inc at 176 West Center street. Provo, Utah, or they will be mailed by request. spencer urow is th chairman of the . contest committee FLIER TO SPEAK )- BENJAMIN Captain Waller Stewart, Utah Flying ace, will give an address at Benjamin ward chapel Sunday evening, June 11, commencing at 8:00 p. m. A cordial cord-ial invitation is issued to every one to attend the. meeting. try Queen r.m1mmAAbjJiiM' I "'mm0maMJmmfi(ii "---'-y fa, JJ Jmi Receivedl . 7 v CABIN - CRAFT NEEDLETUFTED BEDSPREADS Authentic Patterns White and Colors 'TUpREY'S WARMER" The MODERM, warmer but lighter Blanket, that gives you sounder sleep per hour a-bed ! White .- Dusty Rose Cedar Rose WiltowGreen Cornflower Blue For Luxury . NASHAU Virgin Wool Size 72x84 : WELWYN A Blanket of distinction, in lovely pastel colors VAIXON VaSon C06Sn'wooK a ve: combination. ilxts 72x84 A Deer freelt Holds POP Acre The Deer Creek reservoir, built on the Provo river In the fall of 1941, with a total annual water ZJST, t ImcoM Zi capacity Of 100,000 acre feet, this year will yield an esti mated 70,000 feet, or 70 per cent of capacity, Walter P. Whitehead, president of directors of the Provo Pro-vo Water Users' association said today. " , The 70,000 feet will ibe shared by the Geneva Steel plant and farmers of Utah county. The reservoir has already performed, per-formed, valuable ServieMa flood control, Mr. Whithead gaiipoint-ing gaiipoint-ing out that 15,000 acre feet of Utah lake water is being held back In the reservoir until such time as the river- is able to handle the flow. Had this water been permitted to flow down the river, serious damage by flods would have been certain to lands along the lower reaches of the Provo river. . " Heavy diversion of Weber riv? er flood water accounts for the . Opening Band Concert The first in a series of Sunday evening band concerts by the 4 Provo. High School Band, under be presented at the Pioneer Park, tonight at 8 o'oiock. The program follows: . March, ''Crescent" 7. ....... . .i , James Farrell Overture, "Prince ami Pauper'.' .....,....... Harold M. Johnson Symphonic Poem, "Dramatus" Clajr W, Johnson. Novelty, "The Teddy Bear's Picnic" ............... Bratton-Yoder March, "Bombasto" , O. R. Farrar Overture, "A Night In Tripoli" ... .. .v. t . J. J. Richards March, "The New Colonial" 1. , , . . R. B. Hell D T R FOR THOSE "HARD - TO fH 1- s- mm 1k : DREEMOR SANDMAN Two Storks Fine sof cotton T' rCottdn -a n d woo?" Fine cotott i sum- wiui some nuw. 4mj ......v Good colors. Size 12x84 Size' 72x84 ' bnAPi.bEPT.''',:; P Mower To Accept State Position Harold J. Morer, veterans rep resentative at tne provo office the United States, employment service, has tendered his resiena 7 Inn IrV rtitlm t. aftrt.nt ' J wiui uiv umu oun .tien&oiuia-, tion service, it was revealed SaU' 14,- .1 M&.A n-, . I I . ' ;) Mower; a veteran of World .d WSar 1, has been actively engaged 77 m; rehabilitation work for severs , ' years, both in his capacity as ' t w uoug a clji cocjtva uvd su4 mm i I -1 an officer in the Provo post of the A ms)tinan T ktrinn V r I The rehabilitation service, under the direction of Dr. L. B. Harmon , of Salt i-Lake Cityv is, currently concentrating on- the task of re turning disabled World War IX veterans to normal, active1 civilian, increased storage this year. The reservoir is designed to impound 150,000 acre-feet of waters . Fisher Harris was, elected a director di-rector of the association, and J. A Nelson was re-elected a director. - 1 i" v e "- . . ' - rage th the direction of Wesley: Pearce, will - GET THINGS" Dwight - Anchor SHEETS The favorite in Hotels, Hospitals - Fine Homes 81x99 . SHEETS ..... & A li 72x108 ejW SHEETS ..... fit 111 81x108 ' Jf SHEETS'. . . . . rj 90x108 , Iff SHEETS..... )dX 42x36 47c PILLOW CASES PILLOW GASES Slated Tonight WOOL O' THE WEST'S VOGUE Fine - Virgin Wool with, an unusually high "loft. Buy . . with confidence . . 95 1 .. . . . -. - -r 7- Size 80x05 . ', -1 ' t 1 St ,7 ' r n 1 ' Iff, nt i ' i . . V 7.i . .I r 7 ' '.. v n 7 1 1 A f 4 7 A, ll If 7 43 EAST CENTER '7-'"- 7 I' |