OCR Text |
Show PAGE SEVEN -NOTICE! WANT ADS Per TUm Page Accepted Until 9 A.M. PHONE 434 495 . NOTICE! . v---" WANT ADS 2 Lines far 2 Dj .........SOe Fer 1 Week Mc PHONE 494 49$ Lj or Throurlf a Herald WaniAcL Prices 'Are Adrancingv Better Bur Now! i PROVO (UTAH), DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1941 ifflj BUSINESS ROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Totf wffl find these Merchant J Professional People anxious serve you. It will pay you to tronize them. ATJTO GLASS 3T use replace your broken I glass Anlander Mfjf. Co., 479 ' If 14 AM 1 fjouin uiuvpraity. x none iw, u AUTO PARTS USED 2ESTERN Wrecking and Supply ICQ. 39 North 2 West. Phone 77. tf AUTO BADIATOB HjDIATORS repaired and Duah-led, Duah-led, Ahlander Mfg. Co., 476 South University. Phone 100. tl COAL WrDSCRABBLE. Lowest price. kll kinds. Christopherson. Phone 791. 829 FURRIER CHS restvled. Repaired, Cleaned knd Glazed. Helen Swenson. Expert Ex-pert Furrier. 443 East 4 South. bert Provo. Phone lliw o7 FURNITURE REPAIRING EFIIOSHINa, re-upholstering Like new. D. T. R. Co. Phoijj GUN REPAIRING p? t a tit rrr nni r work. Guns all kinds. Rifles remodeled, clean- ng, oiling done ngnt. nine dehts aligned. Gene Nelson. 690 bast A street. 12 MATTRESSES (LTTRESSES remade with or without springs. Phone 679W or prices, overman s. MOVING AND STORAGE tLLOW CAB AND TRANSFER t-v-v rwBi nd lone distance taoving agents for Mayflower Katlonwide Moving van sxsrw-. sxsrw-. Pnekiner Shinning. Phorw COO. 170 West 1st North. tf LUMBINO AND BEATING L. LARSON. 843 W. Center. Phone 574. Call us for esti mates. tz STOVE REPAIRING L makes at the General Shop. 135 North University Avenue. Phone 915W. tf SHOE REPAIR LM the Shoe Ma.1. We do expert work on soles, trom 4?3 up to 31. 276 Wet Onto, and 490 tVorth University Avenue. tf WASHER REPAIRING NUINE Maytag parts, Expert Service and guaranteed used tfaytags at Provo Maytag Co. L74 West Center, Phone 86. o23 LOST ACK horse and sorrcll mare. Phone 015R1. o3 CJHT brown Shepherd female hup. Reward. Phone 1629. o3 ST. Sunday, Sept. 21st. small liiamond ring. Return 69 N. First Vest. Apt. 1. Reward. s30 TOR SALE CARS TRUCKS 5 FORD ton pickup. Good ondition. 155 North 5 West. s30 BOARD AND ROOM R men or boys, good board and ocation. 56 South 4 East. o3 bOM and board for girls, 2 in a boom. $27.50. 345 North 2nd East. oj V For Victory Game May Crowd Out Bingo CLEVELAND, O. ttP) The out- ,-ed game of Bingo shortly may supplanted by a new game here V for Victorv." Irhe game, as described by per is familiar witn it, diners oniy that cards instead of grains of h are used and that when a iv has -been filled with cards. successful - players shouts, irtnrv!" instead of "Bineo!" Police are, considering' whether is permissible to piay "V for :tory alter numerous wis m churches arid social clubs. ITifTti. KID SUBMITTED hnnFrv TJtah W. W. Gardner Salt Lake City submitted the v Md when offers were opened the ronstructinar Quartermaster's tie on slant mix surfacing of king and play areas at tne voir uelas reception center, aan ke City. His offer totaled p82. No award has yet been We. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Three Fine Homes! Call for Inspection Early Abnolutrty New F H A Home Not yet occupied Full BasementHolland Base-mentHolland Furnace Two Lovely Bedrooms Large Living, Liv-ing, Front Dining Room Convenient Kitchen. Very Attraction Little Home ..Close to Schools Rugs, Lino-. Lino-. .leums. Shades, Chandeliers Basement Furnace Two Bedrooms, Bed-rooms, Bath Dining Kitchen Lots of Flowers Garden Shrubs. Excellent Constructed Brick Cottage Cot-tage with Basement Apt Large Lot Place is Modern with Heat Faces South Good condition. Good Reason For Selling SEE THESE HOMES Phone 1099 WHIard L. Sowards Agency Office: 39 West 2nd North- St., Provo, Utah Anyone Interested? Anyone Interested in Buying a Small Home should not miss seeing this 3 Room New Frame House, for $1100 Terms. 5 Room Brick Full Basement, hot air heat. S. E. part, surroundings sur-roundings are good; shrubs, flowers, lawns in splendid condition. con-dition. ' 5 Room Modern Frame N. E. 5 Room Modern Home with 6 Acres of ground with coops and improvements, in S. E. We Have Some Business Properties Proper-ties in Provo at reasonable prices. We advise you to see these properties, prop-erties, which we have for sale immediately, and get located for the winter. We Write' Fire Insurance PROWS & STEIN REALTY CO. 53 North University Avenue PHONE 456 Real Propertyl Apartment House Excellent corner cor-ner Income More Than $300 per monfh' school 'fime May consider trade of value B. Y. U. location. 6 Room Home 1.25 Acres Rent or Sale. For Five Room House Across street from Grade School Basement Furnace Beautiful Priced right. Large House Lot Universit; Avenue Suitable for Apart' ments by remodel job Valuable Valu-able for $4750. Little Home and 1 Acre Only $1200. Most Excellent Built 5 Rooms with Basement Furnace Good Lot Owner must leave city Let's talk over a good proposition. proposi-tion. Very Choi o Ten Acres Water Rights Fruit Farm Owner Sacrificing. Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Office: 39 West 2nd North St., Provo ::: Utah WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED' girl wishes to care for children in evenings. Phone 1934. s30 GIRL wants steady housework. Phone 1779. s29 RELIABLE girl desires work in private home. Phone 791. s29 FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS, Accordions, bargains. Lessons. Prof. Williams. Phone 940R. o FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1940 SHOP BUILT trailer house, well equipped. Peter Anderson. Vineyard, Phone 01J3 s29 FOR SALE HOUSES BY owner 2 modern brick homes. 6 rooms and 4 rooms, both northeast. Phone 932J. o2 BY owner leaving town. New 5 room house. Stoker, insulated. 373 South University. Phone ' 859-J. ol INSTRUCTION MALE PLENTY of work for auto body fender repair men. Easily learned at home spare time. Average pay over $35 a week. Chance to operate own shop. Write, fori free information. Utilities Inst., XO c-0 Herald. s29 HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL wanted for steady employment employ-ment at drug store. Luncheon, fountain. State age, height qualifications and references. Experience unnecessary. Address Ad-dress Box 44 Herald. s30 FOB RENT FURNISHED 2 ROOM apartment couple, tftili-: tftili-: ties. 366 North 2 East. s30 4 ROOM modern, furnished house in Springville. Call 118 West ' 7th South Sprtrigville. o7 MODERN 3 room apartment. Electrically equipped; heat 134 West 2nf South. o3 2 AND 3 room modern apartments apart-ments near B. Y. U. Phone 81. 128 East Center. s30 3 ROOM modern apartment. 344 West. 2 North. Phone 558R. o3 LARGE steam heated bedroom. Private bath. Phone 172. oS 2 ROOM basement, heat, lights. 115 South 3rd West. o3 MODERN apartment, newly decorated, dec-orated, heated, central location, couple preferred. Call 373 East 4th North. s30 UP STAIRS apartment for 4 students. stu-dents. Phone 1635J. 30 2 ROOM' cottage, partly modern $13. 132 East 3rd North. o28 NEWLY decorated 4 room, gas, hot water. 270 East 2 South. o2 CHOICE modern apartment. 441 South 5 East or 360 East 6th North. o2 3 ROOM modern apartment $12. 700 East 4th South. s29 OR unfurnished 3 or 4 room modern mod-ern apartment. Phone 515-J. s29 APARTMENTS for students and couples, $10 to $18.00. Gas, lights, heat. 591 North, 3rd East. Phone 388-W. ol 1 ROOM, kitchenette, students or bachelor. 233 North 1 West. s30 2 MODERN rooms. 425 East 1st North. s30 )R unfurnished 4 rooms. Close in. 255 West 2nd South. s30 GROUND floor apartment, 2 bedrooms bed-rooms $15. 371 North 3 West. s0 3 NICE rooms, private bath, ground floor. 92 South 2 West. 06 OR unfurnished. 3 or 4 room apartment. 227 East 3 North. Phone 363J o23 1 AND 2 room apartments for 2 or 3. 156 West 3 North'. 953J. a5 OR unfurnished 3 room modern apartment. 170 West 2 South. o5 NEWLY decorated 2 room modern mod-ern apartment. Suitable for couple. Eves apartment, 57 North 3rd West. o3 3 AND 2 room strictly modern apartments. 443 North 2 East. tf STARTUP'S apartments. 67 North 1st West. Popular prices. s30 SLEEPING rooms with private entrance and' bath in private home. Air conditioned. 1190 North 5 West. Phone 1051. ol4 3 ROOM modern apartment. 511 East 6th Iorth.- o3 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS COAL range, excellent condition, water jacket, price reasonable. 980 North 2nd East. ol TWO wheel house trailer $100.00. 230 South .6 West. o3 HARLEY Davidson motorcycle. Deluxe model. Sacrifice. 55 South 1st East. s30 WEANER PIGS. Call 054R1. s30 PRACTICALLY new Coil springs and size-Jpeds, complete. 387 North 1st East. s30 JERSEY milk. Delivered daily. Wm. S. Black. Phone 1946. o2 SPRAY gun compressor complete $20. Phone 791. o2 CAULIFLOWER, cabbage, potatoes,, pota-toes,, carrots, onions, parsnips, 17th West 3rd South. True Scott, 031-J-2. o9 LIVING room and kitchen set 756 West Center. s29 GAB range, cheap. Can 428 East 2 South. Phone 499. s30 MEDIUM size heatrola, A-l condition. con-dition. Phone 025R3. Route 3. Box 131. s30 UTAH'S best coal, also coke, Im-. Im-. mediate delivery. Moneyback guarantee. Right Weigh Co. Phone 525. o3 REBUILT army shoes cheap. Ideal work shoes. Inquire Deluxe De-luxe Shoe Repair, 73 North. 1 West o!8 HELP WANTED COMPETENT Seamstress, good job for right party. 360 North University ave. s29 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED PARTLY furnished 5 room mod- ern home, northeast location, . Phone 959 W. s30 3 AND 4 room apartments. New, Inquire 557 West 4 North. s30 3 ROOM and 4 room apartments, electrically equipped, heat, hot water. Phone 739J. o3 3 ROOM modern, apartment, partly part-ly furnished. 756 North 5 West s30 2 ROOM modern apartment Adults, gas cooking, hot water furnished. 720 East S North., o3 4 ROOMS modern, ground floor. 189 South 4th West. 830 BASEMENT apartment partly heated, hot water. 33 East 3rd North. 564M. o3 4 ROOM modern apartment, partly part-ly furnished. Call 1301M. s30 NEW 3 room basement apartment private bath. 176 East 2nd North, Phone 1651-W. ol MODERN 4 room apartment ground floor, stove heat 427 East Center. Phone 400. s30 CLEAN 3 room . apartment, heat hot water, 232 East 4 North. o23 3 ROOM apartment modern. 338 South 4th East. Call after 6 p. m. s30 3 ROOM partly modern cottage, small family. 610 West 1 South. 02 FIRST class modern apartment. Close in. Call 270 or 151. oil 3 AND 4 room apartments, elec trically equipped, heat hot water. wa-ter. 382 South niversity. tf 3 ROOM modern and garage, newly new-ly decorated. 445 North 2 West o2 LEGfl). NOTICES Probate and , Guardianship Notices Commit iVwnty CUnsti r ttte Respective Mgmr fer Further Furth-er Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of W. J. MORTIMER, also known as WILLIAM J. MORTIMER, deceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of her attorney, J. C. Halbersleben, Room 1, Roundy Bldg., provo, Utah, on or before November 24, 1941. MARY H. MORTIMER, Administratrix. Published in The Daily Herald, Sept. 22, 29; Oct. 6, 13, 1941. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, in and for Utah County, Utah. FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corpn.. Plaintiff. Vs. CHARLOTTE E. MUZZELL, a widow; WM. H. MUZZELL, individually in-dividually and as Administrator Administra-tor of the Estate of Hyrum J. Muzzell, deceased; GERALD H. MUZZELL and SARAH ELLEN EL-LEN MUZZELL, his wife; JOHN H. MUZZELL, and CLARA W. MUZZELL, his wife; FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE and THIRD DOE, Defendants. To be sold at sheriffs sale, at eleven o'clock a. m., Oct. 22nd,' 1941, at front door of Courthouse, Court-house, in Provo, Utah, the lands, situated in Said County and particularly par-ticularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner cor-ner of the Northwest quarter of Section 5, in Township 6- South of Rangfe 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 20 chains along" the quarter section sec-tion nne to the Southeast corner of Lot numbered 3 of said Section 5; thenev West 10 chains; thence North 6 23 chains; thence West 17.625 chains to a point 12.375 chains East of the- West .line of said Section; thence South 26 23 chains to the South line of said quarter section; thence East 27.625 chains to the point bf beginning; be-ginning; the same being a part of the South half of the Northwest North-west quarter and Of Lots numbered num-bered 3 and 4 of said Section 5; and containing an area of 67 acres of land, more or less. Subject to existing right of ways of record. Together with the water and water rights represented ty Claims numbered 5304, 5305, and 5306, filed in the office of the State Engineer of the State of Utah in the name of Hiram John Muzzell. Together with 1.5 shares of the capital stock of the West Union Canal Company, said shares being represented by Certificate No. 587. Together with all other rights Of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches and canals for the Irrigation Irriga-tion of said premises. Together with all tenements. hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In any wise appertaining, and the rever sion and reversions, remainder Lines Trimner In Moldr Cars Of Hen Series DETROIT, Sept. 29 (URL Your 1942 , model automobile is lower longer and generally wider; its lines are snappier and it sparkles as much as ever. You'll find greater use of plastics, plas-tics, particularly on the instrument instru-ment panel and In the Interior decorative pieces. But if you lift up the hood, youH find few changes from 1941. , Already many replacements have been found for strategic materials needed for defense purposes. Some have been put into the cars, otfiers are being withheld until the pinch of materials shortages becomes more acute. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., board chairman chair-man Of General Motors Corp., the nation's biggest producer of cars and trucks bluntly told his dealers that some of the glamour of the 1942 models may have to be dropped drop-ped as the defense work increases. Quality Called Standard "Although we ny have to do away with some of the glamour," he said, "we will not sacrifice any of the fundamental Qualities through substitution of materials." Chief Metallurgist R. H. McCar- rol of the Ford Motor Co., which has eliminated aluminum entirely from its 1942 models, has empha sized that cars may cost more to build and doubtless will be slightly. heavier.. "But" he said, "neither the car nor the truck will contain any in ferior substitutes." The problem of replacing alum inum pistons does not exist for Chevrolet, Plymouth and Ford the three largest selling: motor cars. Chevrolet has used cast alloy iron pistons since 1912 and doesn't plan to change now. Plymouth has a new, lightweight iron p5ston. It formerly used one fashioned from cast iron. Ford has made 32,000,000 steel pistons over a long period of years and likewise does not plan to change them. Nickel Saving Large Besides eliminating all primary aluminum, Ford reported a 90 per cent saving in nickel and a 70 .per cent reduction in use of secondary aluminum. Chrome or carbon steel has replaced nickel in valves, bearings bear-ings and gears in Ford cars. Steel, stampings have replaced zinc die cast .parts, such as radiator grilles. Wider use of Amola steel, a high quality alloy steel requiring no im ported materials, has reduced use of chrome or nickel steel alloys in Plymouth's basic structural design to less than 14 ounces. Amola was developed by Chrysler metallurgists. metallur-gists. Packard has aluminum pistons in its.first 1942 models but is prepared pre-pared to switch to cast iron pistons as soon as necessary. Nash reports a 40 per cent slash in gaoline consumption in its "600" series through adoption of the monocoque aircraft construction principle. C. L. McCuen, General Motors vice president in charge of engin eering, believes it's "anybody s guess" when the firm would show its next new models. When they are built he said, there will be many changes, including greater use of rubber, plastics and of syn thetic materials. Use of 100 octane fuel. McCuen believes; will be "general" after the war, yielding more power with greater economy. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reperter Phone 418-R-S Sunday school conference was held Sunday evening in the chapel witn superintendent Robert Olsen in charge of the program as fol lows; a trio by Misses Cleo Davis. Leone Madsen and Belva Williamson; William-son; talks were given by Ronald Maasen, Miss Edna Scott, P. W. Madsen, Bishop Weldon J. Taylor, and Taylor Allen of the Sharon stake Sunday school board. The senior class chorus led by Phillip Taylor with Alene Johnson at the piano, sang. The ward choir furnished two numbers led by Spencer Madsen. Bishop Taylor presided, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham are visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nut-tall. Nut-tall. They are moving from California Cali-fornia to make their home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lewis Olsen arrived home from California where she has spent the past several weeks visiting" visit-ing" with her children in California cities. The entire community la in sym pathy with Mrs. Ethel dinger Bunnell through the death of her husband Dean Bunnell which occurred oc-curred at Los Angeles Saturday afternoon where he has been employed em-ployed until one week ago when he became ill. The Bunnells lived at Lake Vitw until two months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion, Mr. and Mrs. Martin dinger of Lake View visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parley dinger in Salt Lake Sunday. and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Dated Sept 29, 1941. 4 . THERON S. HALL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. Publication in. The Daily . Her ald, Sept 29 & Oct 6, 13, 20, 1941. Rocket Rise of Machine, Tool Output , 1 $750,000,000 1 j (Estimated) If q 111 J: i ill ; ill Tow" Hzdc (ACC'Al f-lVo.ooo.ooof;; ft.' ,' Xx--'y A ,17?; - JSC fXlrr-y' I $185,000,000 h 1 $195,000,0001 - Jit 1 I $2i00M00 f29 1 '30 I '31 '32 I 33 34 Production of machine tools?, vital elements of defense, fn the two .years 1940-41 is expected to top that of the preceding ten years, according to figures released by the National Machine Tool Builders Association. Chart shows machine t6ol output since 1929 Pleasant View MRS. EARL FOOTE Reporter, Pboue 022-4 S All women of the ward are invited in-vited to the Relief society social Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eliza Crane. The M. I. A. will have a one-act one-act play for the preliminary program pro-gram Tuesday evening, beginning at 7:30. Mrs. Libbie C. Hayward delighted delight-ed 40 women with her review of a three-act play Saturday evening at the Horace Bean home where a shower for Miss Norma Dunford was given by Mrs. Bean and Mrs. A. T. Dunford. Other program numbers were duets by Lucy May and Verna Viklund and a piano selection by Mrs. Harold Colvin. Beautiful gifts were presented to the bride-to-be by the guests and several women who were not present pres-ent Refreshments were served. Haws Baum entertained 18 friends Tuesday afternoon in celebration cele-bration of his tenth birthday. The children enjoyed the games and refreshments. Spencer Hunn has returned from a two year mission to the central states. He has been president of the West Kansas district with headquarter at Dodge City. He is leaving to attend the University of Utah. State Representative and Mrs. Ray Lund of Manti were visitors here Sunday. Duane Jones has gone to Fort Douglas to join the army. His wif er the former Elva Bateman of Al pine, nas gone to Alpine to stay with her mother. Max Daley, who is working in Caliente, Nevada, spent Sunday here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff are starting to build their new home north of the store. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Elliott, Jr., will be finished soon. Paul Foote spent Sunday in Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Perry and baby have been spending several days in Uinta county. Sailor Strikes Match, Fires Seat of Trcwsers HALIFAX, N. S. (TIP) Amateur fire fighters in Halifax found a blaze to their liking in a local restaurant when a sailor's trousers trous-ers caught fire. The seaman was attempting to light a match on the seat of his trousers when the fire started. By the time city fire equipment reached the scene of action, persons per-sons in the restaurant had quelled the conflagration with" a few well-placed well-placed smacks. Ex-Big League Hurler . Kills Wildcat With Stone TEMPLE, Tex. EB) Twenty years ago, Roy Mitchell, farmer, pitched big league basetall. Recently, he demonstrated that he has lost little of his speed and control. Wildcats had been killing Mitchell's Mit-chell's goats and pigs. When he happened upon one of the big cats, .he Was unarmed. He maneuvered .it. into a corner and threw a roCk .at it killing it. Diary Of fers Evidence Against Accused. Youth CAPE MAY, NVJ.' (HE) If 19-year-old George Marsh of Philadelphia Phila-delphia ever, keeps a diary again the chances are. he will not . ad dress it as "Dear." . . . ... Arraigned before Judge Thomag $145,000,0001 '35 '36 1 '37 1 '38 1 '39 40 flV Siddall charged with breaking into a road stand, the youth said it was his first offense. State Police Detective Harry Cox, however, how-ever, said he found Marsh's diary containing accounts of a service station robbery and the theft of two cars. Asked why he kept the diary; Marsh replied, "It was just a habit." The court ordered him to get and keep the habit of staying out of cape May county. THIS CURIOUS WORLD IS so IM SOWE PARTS OF ALASKA THAT WHEN SWAN LAKE, NEAR SITKA FROZE OVER IN ouVNK-AJ3ry, IS40. SCHOOL. WAS DSAMSSED SO THE CHILDREN COULD rHV DO PAWNBROKERS CONSIST! MO OF CY ANSWER: This insignia was the coat of arms of .the Lombards, money lenders of the Middle Ages. . HOLD EVERYTHING 'Ask for a re-trial maybe VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reverter Phone 01-R-4 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and children of Grand Junction. Colorado, have spent the week end here with relatives. Miss Evelyn Young, Miss Margaret Mar-garet Gammon, Miss Arva Williams, Wil-liams, Austin Larsen and Dal Stone are registered at the B.Y.U. Those to attend the wedding reception re-ception of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bumingham Friday evening at the First ward hall were Mr. and Urs. James T. Blake and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. William Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. Jens C. Andreaaon, Mr and Mrs. Ellis Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williamson and son Jack Williamson. Mr. and Mrs John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Shumway, Miss Reva Shum way, Mrs. Kay Hoiaaway, Aioerc Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burcingham. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Zelda Bunnell by the community in the death of her old son. Dean, who passed away Saturday at Hawthorne, California. He had recently moved there with his wife the former Ethel dinger of Lake View and baby. Their other two children were here with the grand mother, Mrs. Bunnell. Dean was born in Vineyard 29 years ago and lived here practically all his life. His aged grandmothers Mrs. Marv Bunnell ami Mrs Tmiriance Holdaway reside here, as well as numerous relatives . The body will be shipped here for burial. Vineyard Sunday school led the stake in percentage of attendance Sunday morning at their annual conference with 44 per cent of the ward membership present. The junior Sunday school with Mrs. Vera Larsen supervisor presented the program in the morning and a group picture was taken following follow-ing the services. The conference in the evening was well attended. The speakers include, Mrs. S. H. Blake, Miss Elda Healey, Wayne Hebertson, Joy O. degg and Le-Roy Le-Roy Gammon of the stake board. Special musical numbers were given.' giv-en.' Superintendent James T. Blake was in charge. By William Ferguson . WT. OF. COT, mi BY MCA SCRVKC MC YOUtZ CHANCES Ol- BEING KILLED BY ARE ABOUT OAk4. th 335,000 j ' ; i .senup j |