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Show t School Buses To Run Here Same As Last Year Bui transportation will be pro vided as last year la the Provo city school district. Dr. J. C. Mof-fitt, Mof-fitt, superintendent, said Saturday, Satur-day, in response to hundreds of telephone calls on the subject. An announcement was made In Thursday's Thurs-day's Herald that the bus service will be the same as last year for the west part of Provo city down West Center street to the limits, also to the southeast extremity an the Springrille road. Transportation Transporta-tion will be provided for the northwest north-west part of Provo city and the new Grandview addition. A stop will be made on the north side of The BYU elementary training train-ing school students will register regis-ter Monday at 9 a. hl, and begin classwork Tuesday with two new faculty members, George Miller and Lorn Call, In charge of supervising the sixth and kindergarten grades respectively. Miss Can has been on a leave of absence In Mexico, where she studied the library program. the highway, then the bus will come back across the highway and go west on the lane to the west end of the lane on the hill, and then turn there and make two additional ad-ditional stops as they came back and approach the old highway. Time will be indefinite the first morning, but all children should be ready to watch for the bus at 8 o'clock. One change has been made in school boundaries. Dr. Mofflt said. -The line between the. Franklin and Timpanogos elementary schools of along First North as first announced. Everything Is ready for the opeuing of school Monday morning, morn-ing, with registration scheduled as the first order of business in the Junior and senior high schools. Students of the Farrer Junior high will assemble Monday at the following hours to receive room aaI teacher assignments: The seventh grade at 9 a. m.; the eighth at 10:30, and the ninth grade at 1:30 p. m., J. W. Thornton, Thorn-ton, principal, announced Friday. It Is advisable, he said, that all students come prepared to buy their student-body card, which will cost 11.50. Regular classes will get under way Tuesday at 9 a. m. A minimum of 90 days will be needed by sutomobile manufacturers manufac-turers to get ready for civilian production after the war. SCHOOL DAYS At The BABY BUNTING SHOP ADORABLE GIRLS' SWEATERS Pastel shades, long sleeves. 2.90 SKIRTS GALORE Size 1 12. Plaids, Checks and Plain Colors. 193 2.98 Girls' CHENILLE ROBES Pink, Rose and Blue 298 398 BUNNY BEDROOM SLIPPERS 3 to 12 sizes. f A Blue, Red JkmCJ Come In and Visit PROVOS ONXT DEPT. STORE FOR CHILDREN BABY BUNTING SHOP 280 West Center St. Gone Dovey Gomes Homo With His Seeing Eye Dog Sally On-' v. - v ' ' " -z j -sf s & V l: v i L . teas? "... - h v V ..:!::i;'s: . - City News Briefs Frank II. Pickett is on a 30-day furlough from the South and Central Cen-tral Pacific areas, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Carpenter. He is a machinist mate in the U. S. navy. His wife is the former Edna Carpenter. GmU H. Lewis. Seaman He visited visit-ed for a few days with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Lewis, during the week. He graduated grad-uated from the signalman school at Farragut, Idaho, and has now been stationed at Treasure Island. San Francisco. Cal., where he will receive advanced training in international inter-national procedure. Miss Cathryn Morphew Andrew, supervisor of elemeritary education educa-tion in the Provo City schools, has returned from a nine week's st&3 on the east coast. In Pittsburgh Pa., she attended the National Education Ed-ucation Association Representative Represent-ative assembly, as a delegate from Utah, and later attended a conference confer-ence in elementary education at Columbia university in New York. Also, she attended a two weeks conference on human development in education at the university of Chicago. Mrs. Andrew was entertained enter-tained extensively in New York, Chicago, New Jersey and other eastern cities. Sgt. NUes C. Wlrght, of the air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wright of Provo, has arrived in New Guinea, according to word received by his parents, his wife and baby son. Michael, live in Salt Lake City. The Provoan has been in the service over three yars. Mrs. Amy Nicholson has left to spend the winter in California, and was accompanied by her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Henry Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin dinger and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion are in Magna today to celebrate the birthday anniversary of their sister, Mrs. Etta Brown. Boyd Robert has arrived from the Great Lakes Naval Training center, having completed his 'boot' training, and will leave Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Roberts, former Provoans, now living in Costa Mesa. California. Califor-nia. He is a seman first class, and will attend radar school. John L. Wagers with the U. S. air force in England, has been promoted to the rank of corporal, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Wagers, of 1 Provo. and his wife, Mrs. Lavee I Christiansen. Wagers. He has a lit-i lit-i tie son, Johnnie Lee. Jr.. Wagers has been in the service for 201 months. Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen has returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where she spent five weeks visiting her husband, Dr. Franklin Frank-lin Madsen, who is on a sabatical Dene Devey, Provo musician, is proudly displaying his Seeing Eye dog, Sally to members of the Provo Lion club. Dr. Da Costa Clark, president; Dr. C. O.. Jensen, Bill Roderigue, J. W. Thornton and W. F. Johnson, of the club's blind committee. The dog is a gift from the club. Don't Pet 'Seeing Eye' Dog Gene Devey, blind youth of Provo, Pro-vo, has returned home from Morris Mor-ris town. N. J., with a "seeing eye" dog, Sally to be his companion around the city. The dog is a gift from the Provo Lions club and the Leo Lovinger foundation. Mr. Devey spent four weeks at the headquarters of "The Seeing See-ing Eye" at Morristown, where he was put through a daily training train-ing routine with the dog. Commenting on the public's reaction re-action on the streets toward the dog, J. W. Thornton, chairman cf the Lions club blind committee, said Saturday that the dog should not be petted or interfered with an any way. Sometimes, people, meaning well, attempt to lead the dog and the master across intersections. intersec-tions. This is wrong, and should never be done," he stated. He pointed out this is the same as if you grabbed the arm of a man who was driving an automobile automo-bile rapidly in heavy traffic. "Seeing eye dogs are perfectly competent to guide blind people who have been education to use them, in all kinds of traffic where-ever where-ever they would go. However, Seeing See-ing Eye dogs cannot be expected to watch for speeding automobiles and at the same time to cope with the interference of some person who may have taken their master's mas-ter's arm and be pushing or pull ing In an opposite direction, or who may be shouting words of warning. The public shows also a perfectly per-fectly natural, but a very harmful tendency to pet Seeing Eye dogs who are busily engaged In guiding their blind charges among pedestrians pedes-trians on the sidewalks. While See Eye dogs normally ignore pedestrians they cannot help but be distracted when as many as 50 affectionate pats or caresses are received in one block. The public can be most helpful by allowing a Seeing Eye dog and its blind master mas-ter to meet and solve the problem prob-lem of traffic as they have been taught to do. If the public would understand that these two do not need help and no not want it. even if such help were not definitely harmful, the problem these blind people give in relation to their own handicap would be more easily solved." Mr. Devey and Sally were the guests of the Lions club at the luncheon-meeting Thursday night when Mr. Devey who is an accomplished accom-plished musician, sang a number of vocal solos and accompanied himself on the piano. This is the second dog presented present-ed to Provo blind by the Lions club. More than two years ago, Movell Seeley was presented with a dog. He is now working at Hill Field in Ogden. Advertising Club To Meet Tuesday . Members of the Provo Advertising Advertis-ing club will resume their luncheon-meetings Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. at Keeleys, announces Gam Carter, president. The speaker will be E. R. Donner, fuel and lubricating lub-ricating engineer. Henry Heisch will be chairman of the meeting. leave from the BYU. She visited relatives and friends and attended attend-ed a number of operas. Mrs. Mad sen attended funeral service fori John Stephen McGroarty, California's Califor-nia's poet laureate and congress man, author of the famous mis sion play. Mrs. Madsen was the last official music director for his play, at San Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, son Howard went to Salt Lake City Saturday to meet their son, Rus- rell K., who is home on a 12-day leave after completing boot training train-ing at Farragut, where he has spent the past 12 weeks. He will return to Farragut for further asignment. Mr. and Mrs. Orient Zazsardi and family had the pleasure of visjting their son and brother. Julius, In Ogden, Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Julius has just returned from duty in the South Pacific since November 1943, and wa pasing through Ogden, en route to the east coast. He is In the navy, in the amphibious corps, and participated in several invasion in-vasion landing operations while overseas. Joe Merrill Bushnell, who recently re-cently completed the course in aircraft air-craft radio, at Scott Field, HI.. is home on two weeks' furlough to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bushnell. He is to report back to an advanced school In Wisconsin. Guests at the Bushnell home the past week have been Mrs. Sarah E. Stott and Master Ben Stott of Meadow, Utah. Dinner Din-ner guests Wednesday were Mr and Mrs. Leland M. Bushnell and children, Leon and Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Duncan, all of Meadow. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Soren- son and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford M. Johnson have returned from Richfield, Rich-field, where they spent the past week with relatives and friends They joined a gToup of friends and enjoyed two days of fishing and visiting at Fish Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Brown, (Violet Johnson) have left to return re-turn to their home in New York. City, after visiting Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Johnson. While here, the Browns took the Johnsons by plane to Los Angeles, Calif., where they visited their son and brother, Kent and family. Sgt. J. Karl Beck. Jr., who has been in the army for three years, in Seattle and California, spent Saturday and today with his grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Beck, and his sister. Mrs. Dale B. Wilson and family of Payson. Sgt. Beck is slated for overseas duty. A brother, broth-er, Wendell N. Beck, second class petty officer, has been in the navy three years and is in the south Pacific. Use of Students In Harvest YorIt To Be Worked Out A meeting was held by the directors di-rectors of the Utah county farm labor association and the members of the Alpine, Nebo and Provo school districts, Friday, to study the labor situation which has become be-come more acute by the recent cancellation by the Mexican government gov-ernment of 150 Mexicans who were to be sent here to assist in harvesting, har-vesting, and the receipt of 100 less Japanese laborers than were promised. The prospect is. according to Lee R. Taylor, of the Farm labor board, that it may become necessary neces-sary in taking steps to alleviate this situation, to permit boys and girls of the higher grades to stay out for a period not exceeding two weeks. These same conditions would prevail for Lehi and American Ameri-can Fork, but the Provo, Orem and Pleasant Grove area have the greatest shortage of labor for the harvest of peaches. A committee has been appointed to work with the schools in this area, in order to make a practical plan to use boys and girls, and the result of this will be announced in the early part of this week. Anyone who is available for any amount of fruit picking should register now at room 104 of the county building. It will require all available labor in this area to save the fruit crop. Mr. Taylor said that it might even become necessary neces-sary to ask business . houses to close one or two days a week ir. the near future to assist in this problem. I I I m V 1 All-Sergeant Set-Up St . Sit s Hi?1 . r"w7 .Jnjrz SUNDAY HERALD PROVO. UTAH CODNTT. UTAH PXINDAT. 8EPTKMBER 1. 14 (U. S. Armv-NEA pholo) Anyone ssking for Sgt. Pickering had best specify Mr. or Mrs. because MSgt. Harry J. Pickering of Camp Blanding, Fla., isn't the only sergeant in the family. His wife April, shown sewing on his new stripes, is a WAC sergeant And they have a dog named you guessed it Sergeant. Nichols Speaks To Rotary Club "Each Rotarian is morally bound to carry on his own profession and business In such a manner that he will be looked upon aa an out standing representative of his field of endeavor," said F. V. Nichols, a member of the club, in his talk on vocational service, at the lun cheon-meeting. "If you represent banking,- ha. said, "be the best and most conscientious con-scientious banker in your city, and the same type of individual in whatever profession or business you are engaged in." Sidney W. Russell, chairman of the program committee on vocational voca-tional service, was In charge of the program. Peer Nielsen, general manager of Geneva plant. Edwin W. Duncan, Dun-can, superintendent of maintenance mainten-ance at Geneva and Theo Anderson, Ander-son, chief engineer of the Provo municipal power plant, were Introduced Intro-duced as new members of the club Guests were W. L. MildenhalL and Jack West. Provo; F. K. . Farnsworth, Salt Lake City and A. J. Fowei s, Albany, N. T. Drunken Driving Brings $100 Fine Frank M. Barney was fined $100 in city court Sautrday morning by Judge W. Dean Loose, on a charge of driving while urder the influence influ-ence of liquor. A one-week stay of execution was granted. Homer Baun forfeited bail of $5 on a charge of failing to comply with traffic signals. Vivian Shomo, charged with driving without a license, forfeited bail of $15. Nice Work, If . . f c (USCG photo from NEA) . There are some bright spots in the life of a sea-going barber. Coast Guardsman Louis Carac-ciolo Carac-ciolo of Steubenville, Ohio discovered dis-covered when he got the job, as pictured above, of shampooing shampoo-ing Lt. Vivian Ernst, U. S. Army nurse of Hebron, Neb., aboard transport crossing the Atlantic. Statistics Boy, to Marion J. and Leona Nelson Olsen, Saturday morning, morning, Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Gerald C. and LaVec Beck Lamb, Friday, tUah Valley hospital. Girl, to Karl S. and Helen Kelly Buell, Thursday, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson K-Anderson K-Anderson of Ogden, formerly of Provo, September 2, Dee hospital, Ogden. LICENSED TO MARRY Merrill Ernest Blair 19, Orem to Ruth Emma Blake 18, Vineyard. DIVORCE ASKED Pauline Angela Conyers vs. Lloyd A. Conyers. Betty B. Grimes vs. Mira W. Grimes. DIVORCES GRANTED Vernon E. Callahan from Ruth Louise Callahan on grounds of mental cruelty. Zelma Meecham from Elmo Verdin Meecham. Plaintiff was given custody of their one minor child and awarded $25 a month for support. Ruth Rowland Austin from Jack C. Austin for mental cruelty. Plaintiff was given custody of their minor child. Health Conference Set For Thursday The- health of the citizens of the state of Utah as reflected by reports from local health officers for the week ending September 1 is very encouraging. Only 124 cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week as compared with 153 for the previa ous week and 236 cases for the corresponding period one year ago. One hundred and twenty - four cases for the week is the smallest number to be reported for any week during 1944. BOYS, MATCHES BLAMED FOR FIRE A boy-playing-with-a-match fire occurred Saturday at 1:45 p. m. in a frame coal house being used to store furniture at 157 North First East, Provo firemen report. The damage on the building owned by Will Robinson, was $40 while the contents belonging to Leland Kirkwood were damaged Xo the extent of $8.00. Steel Ring Note Books Eye Ease Coil Bound Note Books And Fillers Celluloid Subject Indexes and ALL Other SCHOOL SUPPLIES 21 1 UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY WE HAVE IT and what's more important .... WE CAN NOW SELL IT to You! Restrictions on Lumber have been somewhat eased. A limited amount of it is now available without priorities, and without certification. Now is the Time for you to BUY LUMBER FROM US. Buy from your nearest Anderson Lumber Company Store 5th South and 2nd West Provo ... ...U II I III II .Mill IIW SAIT UKt OCCCN IOCAN WRISVUI TONTON IfWISTON SMITHFKLD HYUUM PtOVO MURRAY GRACE. CAHO PRESTON. CAHO DOWNEY. AHO FURNITURE & FLOOR COVERINGS 60 EAST 1ST NORTH PHONE 313 Spe Our Large Selection of Gifts in Our Gift Department 1 MATTRESS VALUES i Famous "SEALY" Full Size . . 39 ,50 SPRING AIR MATTRESS Regr. 39.50 - Sale 29 .50 Reg. 6.93 Dinette Chairs Hardwood, upholstered uphol-stered Seats .... 5 98 Occ Rockers Hi-Back Asst. Color 15.95 A HIGH CHAIRS Hard Wood. Reg. 9.93 3 Styles $f C To Choose WOV Baby Carriage One Only Metal Wheels Rubber tires $f Af Reg. 12.95 U79 Duncan Fife Coffee Tables &S Top. 1295 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs 9Se. Ea. 5 50 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SETS Pre-War Reg. $229.00 fl OA50 to 1249.00 557 , 4 PIECE BEDROOM SETS 2 Only Reg. 79.95 Monday Morning SPECIALS . At Penney's BOYS' FELT HATS $1.49 Popular fall shades of blue and brown. 100fc all wool. Small boys sizes 08c. BOYS7 SWEATERS $2.98 Colorful two-tone coat style. Slipovers In blues and maroons. Sizes 2 to 10. Boys' School Pants $2.98 Heavy part-wool pants In broyro &n4 blue. Sizes 6 to 16. Men's Sweat Shirts $1.05 Grey colors only. Sizes 86 to 46. Men's Blanket Robes $4.08 Colorful blue and wines. Sizes small, med, large. Double Blankets . . $3.98 72 x 84 size. 5 wool. Colorful block plaid. Lunch Cloths 59c 42 x 42 size. Bright flbfaT prints. Axminister Rugs $2.98 27 x 48 size. All wool pile. Rose shades only. ELASTIC BACK Rayon Panties 49c Small, Medium, and Large sizes. Tearose. Girls' Wool Sweaters $3.98 Slipover and cardigan styles in Popular Reds and maize. Sizes 34 to 40. Little Girls' Blouses . . $1.29 Washable seersucker and broadcloth. Novelty trims. Sizes 7 to 14. Men's Work Shoes . . $7.25 8 Inch top with double leather soles. Sizes 6 to 11. ALL WOOL Men's Sweaters . . $3.98 Coat style with double reinforced elbows. Oxford grey and brown heather colors. JUST RECEIVED Boys' Shirts 'n Shorts Small Shipment in most sizes . . . Limited quantity. At " 7 r |