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Show - Coast Pari Slated; To Speak llcire at Commercial f.leet H. J. Hoer, of Sacramento, California, Cal-ifornia, resident manager, - Pacific Pa-cific coast and Orient office of the Gregg Publishing- Co., will be the Keynote speaker at the 18th annual fiitermountain Commercial contest sponsored by the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young" university College of Commerce Friday, April 10, speaking on the subject of business busi-ness education. With the therrffe of the contest "Defending Two Fronts" in the forefront of attention, high school students from the campuses of all the Intermountain schools will throng the Y campus to compete in beekkeeping, typewriting, and shorthand contests. Awards will be given to the highest ranking first and second year students in each of the three divisions, with combination awards given to the school winning win-ning the highest number of points in each division regardless of year. Special combination awards will be given the student with the best combination record in second or third year typing and second year shorthand and to the schools with the teams making mak-ing -the best combined records in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. book-keeping. JEWELRY . . . the eepsake Expert Watch Repair Re-pair J. O. WEBB Berry Jewelers 110 West Center, Provo COKVENUNT TERMS ACT NOW! BUY WHILE YOU CAN! We Still Have. a Good Stock of KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS KELVINATOR RANGES & WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY FOWLER HOT WATER HEATERS ZENITH RADIO & PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS IRON FIREMAN STOKERS & FURNACES Let Us Quote You Our Best Prices RUPPER APPLIANCE COMPANY 90 WEST CENTER ST. - 5fimrv . i...IL M..,.n.vti i j s ?y '-t- . AN2 st' hit! -0- : ,-'.' Briefs ; ' Lowell Prestwich, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. H.' E. Prestwich, has accepted a government position as an airplane ' Instrument mechanic. me-chanic. He has been assigned to the U. S. A. C. at Logan, and will enter school Monday. Mrs. Walter Stevens returned today to her home in Logan, after spending the past few days here, as house guest of Mrs. Jacob Coleman. Mrs. George E. Stone has returned re-turned from San Diego, Calif., where she has been visiting her husband for the past two . weekil She win stay with her parents- Mr. and Mrs. w. (Jr. Kocnernahs for the next three months, while Sgt. Stone attends officers' training train-ing school at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Vir-ginia. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Willard of Riverside, Calif., former Provo residents, are visiting here for several weeks, at the home of their son and daughOer-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Willard, 178 West Third South street. Also, they will visit a son, Charles Willard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Anderson have received word that their grandson, Elwood B. Anderson, son of Elwood A. Anderson, has been graduated from the west coast training class, 42-5 and 6, advanced bomber school at the Albuquerque air base in New Mexico. The graduation exercises were held Wednesday morning, and the young men are now ready for active service. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Brown and baby son, Kent, of Ogden, visited in Provo Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. tJrown. Friends of Mrs. Brown called to visit her during the afternoon. STORY HOUlt SET Mrs. Lillie Stevens will tell the stories at the weekly Story hour at the Public library Saturday at 2 o'clock. . TOO LATE FORx I CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FRESH Jersey cow. Also Jersey or Guernsey bull service. 765 West 5 North. Call 657J. a9 DELICIOUS APPLES. Ray Loveless. Love-less. Phone 049J1. a9 ONE 22 rifle. One Underwood typewriter, good condition. 394 North 7th East. a6 ACRES choice alfalfa for rent or sale. Used lath; kitchen sink; car battery; 32x6 truck tire; V. inch pipe. 930 West 2 North. a3 FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 ROOMS, heated, hot water. Gas furnished. 441 East 7 North. a6 CLEAN, small, apartments. Heat, private bath. 387 North 3 East. a5 MISCELLANEOUS DIRT for the hauling. 8th North 5th West. a9 t . I 1 JQS690 S Rupper Appliance 90 WEST CENTER ST. BUY NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE! - 4 Soon There Will Be No Radios For Sale PROVO (UTAH) - DAILY HERALD; ' DEATPtlft S, II. BELMONT ; Sidney Henri Belmont, 81, general gen-eral contractor and buildex, former for-mer president and manager Of the Provo Brick and Tile company, com-pany, died in a ProVo hospital early this morning, after a two weeks' illness from pneumonia. Mr. Belmont was born Feb. 4, ' 1861, in Straasburg, ' Alsace Larraine, France, a son of Louis and Annie De Lonnd Belmont. The family moved to England when Mr. Belmont was a child, and .where he learned stone-cutting. He came to the United States at the age of 17, in 1878, and settled in Philadelphia, for three years. He moved . to Fort Dodge, and freighted between Fort Dodge and Fort Sill, moving to Colorado Springs in 1888, then to Utah, settling in Provo. He married Mary E. Blumen-thal, Blumen-thal, October 23, 1899, in Salt Lake City. Mr. Belmont was a charter member of the Knights of Pythias Pyth-ias lodge. He constructed the first cement sidewalk in Provo, and laid the first sewer pipe in the city, also. Surviving are his widow, one son and one daughter, Sidney H. Belmont Jr., and Mrs. Ethel B. Tregeagle. Also, there are five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the First ward chapel Sunday Sun-day at 2:30 o'clock, with Bishop George Collard in charge. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Saturday evening, and at the family 'home Sunday, prior to the services. Choir to Present Easter Cantata SPANISH FORK The First ward Li. I?. S. choir will present an Easter cantata at 7 a. m. Easter morning at the ward chapel, it is announced by Choir Pesident Jex Lawrence. K. fcJ. Anderson will be the chorister, assisted by Mrs. Martha Jones. Mrs. Ann Nelson will be the reader. There will be 50 members of the choir participating and besides the choral numbers there will be special solos and duets. Mrs. Lois Rowe is the organist and Mrs. Blanche Nielsen, the pianist. Hyrum Jones is chairman of. arrangements; Mrs. Vessa Johnson of costumes; Mrs. Bertha Robertson, of decorations; Harry Butenoff and Willis Wood are in charge of chimes which will be rung at 6 a. m. Everyone is cordially cor-dially invited to attend this Easter cantata. This Day . . : liORN Boy. to Boyd H. and Beth Pax-man Pax-man Pulley, San Francisco, Calif., April 1. LICENSED TO MAKKY Wayne Blair, 18, Orem, and Leone Madson, 20, Lake View. - Stephen Nelson, 21," Spanish Fork and Lynna Silver, 21, Birds- eye, Utah, at Malad, Idaho. """"" VV"" Company OBITUARIES ITentfell Stewart v by Death PAYSON Wendell Lee Stewart, Stew-art, 44', a life-long resident of Benjamin, and brother of Dr. L.D. Stewart of Payson, died Wednesday Wednes-day evening at his home after a year's illness with a heart affliction. af-fliction. He was born June 15, 189S at Benjamin, a son of Luther K. and Kathryn Haskell Stewart. He married Fay Kaye at Farming-ton, Farming-ton, August 19, 1918. He was a very successful farmer and oper ated a school bus from Benjamin to Spanish Fork until he became ill. He was very active in the Benjamin L. D. S. ward and held the office of an elder. Surviving are his widow and five sons. Rex K., Wendell Bruce, Paul, and Karl Stewart of Benjamin; Ben-jamin; Maurice K. Stewart of Compton, California; two daughters, daugh-ters, Leah Jean and Elaine Stewart Stew-art of Benjamin; two brothers and two sisters, Luther K. Stewart Stew-art and Mrs. Walter H. Ludlow of Benjamin; Dr. L. D. Stewart of Payson, and Mrs. G. A. Hone of Nephi. Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday at 2 p. m., in the Benjamin ward chapel, with Bishop H. Eugene Hansen in charge. Interment will be in the Benjamin cemetery, under the di rection of the Deseret mortuary of Payson. Friends may call at the residence in. Benjamin, Fri day evening and Saturday prior to services. Joseph L. Townsend PAYSON Funeral services for Joseph Lonklng Townsend, 92, oldest resident of Payson, and author of many of the best known Li. D. S. hymns, will be conducted Sunday at 12 o'clock noon in the Fourth L. D. S. ward chapel. Mr. Townsend died Wednesday morning from Infirmities of age. Friends may call at the Deseret mortuary 218 South Main street, and at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Amy Haynes, Sunday prior to the services. Interment will be in the Payson city cemetery. 7th Ward Plans Easter Program A special Easter program will be presented in the Seventh ward Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m. as follows: Opening song, "Easter "East-er Morning," prayer, Nona Thor-sen; Thor-sen; solo, "The Lord's Prayer," Mrs. Doyle Dastrup; poem, "Ben-nie "Ben-nie and Bunny." 'Newell Matsen; song, "That Sweet Story of Old," Emma Lou Clark; Easter Trib ute, Darlene Moore; violin solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Max Butler; Easter address, Amos N. Merrill; closing song, "Oh, It Is Wonderful," benediction, FarreU Mason. Johnston Loses Pardon Appeal BOISE, Ida.. April 3 U.R) Duncan Dun-can Med. Johnston, former Twin Falls mayor convicted of murder, today had lost another round in his quest for freedom after the Idaho State Pardon board, for the second time in two days, voted two-to-one to' deny Jiis pardon. The board voted after hearing an appeal by Mrs. C. D. Merrill of Fairfield who has been conducting an investigation on behalf of the twice-convicted slayer of a Salt Lake City jewelry salesman. The board also 'denied Johnston a pardon during its January ses sion. Our most accurate time clock is the spinning earth. which loses only about one second in a century. From where I sit.-. . Lf ; Joe Marsh BESTstorekeeper I ever knew was a fellow named Sam Abernethy. Sam's specialty was to take over some run-down store that somebody some-body else had given up as a failure. Then Sam would turn it into a gold Kline. "But the most important thing of all," he used to say, "is to remember re-member who's Boss!" "You may think you are Boss of your business . . . but you're not. The Public, your customers, are the real bosses . . . and you've got to run your business the way they want it." That little statement of Sam's made a big impression on me . . . particularly since it certainly seemed to work so well in Sam' case. And Sam isn't the only one. I see the beer industry feels .the same way . . . certainly, the brewers brew-ers believe in running their busi- ness the way you and I would like to see it run. Folks like us like to see beer old in clean, quiet, decent places. No. 31 of a Series FRIDAY; APRIL 3, Store Executive Sfqes Indlreased War The present trar is a 'war of material, economic rather thart of men, said Rilea W. Doe of Oakland, Oak-land, vice president of Safeway, Stores, Inc., in addressing the Provo Rotary club today on "Do We Have What It Takes?" Mr. Doe said that where it once cost 75 cents for every man killed in the field, in the- present war it will cost over $100,000. But whatever the cost, it will not be too much if peace with Justice can be made a permanent feature of the future of mankind, he stated. "Our Object, regardless of the monetary cost, should be total victory vic-tory in the shortest possible time." If the present war, therefore, is dependent upon the material forces .the United States are in a position to win, the speaker de clared. "At present we are mak ing more than 2000 planes a monm. we win produce more than 60,000 planes before the end or 1B42. We produced a tanker in 90 days, an unheard of record. In merchant ship building we are now launching two a dav and bv October will be producing three a aay. At the outbreak of the war we were producing few tanks. By me ena or uie year we shall have more than 40.C00." There is no serious shortage in agriculture, and the United States has a production in metals over Japan of about 35 to 1, Mr. Doe said. "In spite of mistakes and present reverses, we cannot faU." Mr. Doe ridiculed the complain ing ones who think they are suf reringr becausce they have to get up an hour earlier, go without tuna fish, less gasoline and oil, sill: stockings, and a little less suar. He also deplored false rumor-mongers. Visitors at the club luncheon, were J. A. Pressleh Aura C. Hatch. Kenneth Craven, LeRoy J. Olsen, H. S. Tucker, J. W. Hoops, and uoyie oastrup of Provo, and Ro tartan J. W. Webster of Rexburg, idano. Candidates for the 1942 elec tion of officers of the club were announced by the nominating committee. M. Howard Graham and John Krier are candidates for Dresi dent, with Kenneth W. Bailey and . w. Kusseu as nominess for the vice president's post. "or secretary-treasurer. John Moore and J. Edwin Stein are the candidates. For directors, the nominatine committee has listed Pete Ash- ton, J. Hamilton Calder. Frank Gardner, Vern Greenwood, Hen ry Heisch, and J. W. Howe. Date of the election will be announced soon. AMBASSADOR TO SPAIN IS NAMED washiivuton, April 3 IT.n President Roosevelt todav nom inated Carlton J. H. Hayes. Co- lumDia university history profes sor, to succeed Alexander W. Weddell as ambassador to Spain. Weddell requested retirement from his post because he must undergo surgery "of some gravi ty." His request was granted yesterday by the chief executive. First piano ever played in Eng- j land was used on the stage of I Covent Garden theater, London. FOR WOCIBf ONLY If you Buffer from monthly cramps. nervouKnesfl and dlstreiM of "Irregularities" "Ir-regularities" caused by functional monthly disturbance try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound famous for relieving such pain and nervous feelings of women's "difficult "diffi-cult days." Follow label directions. Well ... the brewers feel the same way about it, They don't want their beer sold in wrong surroundings. They know it doesn't' pay. And they know it hurts the good name of beer. . I was reading the other day how the brewers and the beer distributors distribu-tors work together and cooperate with law enforcement authorities. The idea is to make careless beer retailers clean up their placet and practices ... or close up. It's a good plan . . and it seems to me it ought to work. I understand under-stand it is already in operation in a number of states and is being extended, , It's a mighty fine thing when a great industry has the gumption to do a job like that on its own initiative. And if Sam Aberne(hy was right, the brewers should be mighty successful . because they're running their business the way the public wants to see it run. Production Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry Foundation 1942 WPB Order Freezes Bicycle Sales; Shops HaVevBig Rush If you've been planning to get a bicycle to replace your automobile auto-mobile with the worn out tires, forget it unless you are a defense de-fense worker. In a move which mv anon lead to rationing of bicycles, with ueiense worxers to get first call. me war production board last nleht froze all itoeka in thA hands of factories, jobbers ,and retailers. - - The f reezine order went Into effect at midnight stopping sales of bicycles "because of the terrific ter-rific rate at which they have been going to people who don't need them, with too few going to people, like defense workers who have to have them now or soon will need them." Bicycle and sporting goods (Miltiinlinr with a pronounced diagonal twill a hrand nrw trllut to the military inftnrare. TniiKh, richly liiHtrtmii all wool Kuhurdlnr In thf fully drapml, thrrr-liiitton Urrwtrr modal - your Ixxt brt for lusting HBiart ! ! Smart Men Everywhere Prefer 13 Marathon w HATS 2.98 e llandtom tyicd and pertly made of r fine for felt. Shown I the I'HAXTOM At y t tP ( Men's Long-Wearing Slacks 3.98 rdy fabric. In new uprlnjc col- nr to harmon- le nr rontraat Four nport lackrl! Men's Qood-Looking Slack SOCKS 3 Pairs 1.00 Keinforeed rayon orkit with elaa-ii-iced top. Wide aanortnient. Smart, Serviceable Sturdily Built! Styled For Young 5Iea! DRESS OXFORDS Smart hoea for men wha like the best la look and comfort ! test her nppera and lonawear- Inc leather aolea with high boot heel! la Mack or brown a prefer! 1 Wtfeh Styled Right! Priced Right! nrst In A,y Easter Parade! E tSM Jean Nedra DRESS fcVStV 'VvAy ri ia LHi for after dark. Hprln- L HO lY-X"'-'- 'X' K fr"3T ""d" tn P'lnt raron 4. - 4 jVi1 "'Vl 3' '"SL I v3k jii '" rrrprl Slim it to 44. Lj J 'iV'V' Al$ AISP 7 SfJ-I For Easter! . ' X'pfi t mit Spring Coats - l;ily fmui 10.90 rrft-' e ' $ I (A Mm l ill Uukm nd watrh yoar Y -. t f V f &', - 0 Iff I bndirrt at tha name (Imal- - tf'SZ it-' fmj 11 I "Mad rrafmi, rrarafal t - ! 1 '-Al , C i -I) I I rp-B round , and mart JH"J-'. - fx I ' U $ r I If tl a J m"no,onrH-Hltn 13 m- s lM' i-hJR - Wf 'H k,hl f 7 7-90 Mlxt ( vr h y " ' ': oi abarad,ne? Wl fr-i fli -- lrm: Town-Clad 11 fM jw"ju4 I Smart Rayon i f 1 ' ii. lS' ciTTTmci S OrLUVlltb New Sport Styles suits a ; jackets 5)175 f 98c I J i98 1 narly KtKrhrd pull. if (. Han . tailored of km Sa. "! In mlora tn ran- & , hr!tx! .(Mm la k3W 3.79 stores in Provo did a land office business last night as word came In about the freezing order. Some of the stores stayed open until the order went into effect at midnight. Only bicycles not frozen by the order were those en route from factory to dealer, and those will 1 X .a a. a m De immoDuizea at tneir destination. destina-tion. The order applies even if the tikea have been ordered and paid for. Officials had no estimate of the number affected, but raM re cent restrictions on manufacture have cut inventories to the lowest low-est in recent vears. Th onlv bicycles now being made are the "Victory" models one for men and one for women and production produc-tion has been cut to 42 per cent Oay New Ea$ter Bonnets 1M FreNh-aa-a-rirnflower t r a w a! Hatterln pomiwdoar or perky biimmetl type with an Impinh tilt! Hmart feather and flower trimming. w color. Smartly Tailored Styles RaVOn BlOUSCS 'aahable rayon in tailored or oft drenay type. Spring color. Si to 40. 1.29 The Finishing Touch ! HANDBAGS Smart enough to tack under any arm! Uennlne leather la mart pouch, envelope, or top Dandle ntyle ... for dreaar. caaual or nport wear. ftral with iprloi J 1 ( l .f? atrikins plaMa o Ktatumra! I ,m"rt pUin tvton- 1m , r. i Shoes For Every Member of Your Family ! For Evenings Out ! PATENT PUMPS Sunny Tucker OXFORDS 249 Top-lMHMir-takera with all the yona;itar! Comfortably t y I e d i Msea 349 Newly faahloned with trim open toe and low pyramid heel! lrreky bow ornament ! PAGE THREE Befensfe Sfcpp Tag Day.SIated provo junior chamber of commerce com-merce will stage another defense stamp "tag day" Saturday from 12 noon to. 6 p. m according .to John Moore of the committee in charge. ' - ;V:-- ' - '' Fifteen YC girls from the ,Tr will -sell, stamps, and six soldiers,' from the quartermaster's division: of the air corps subpoet at Pleas ant Grove will be present, . it was announced. An army tent on Center Cen-ter street will be the headquar ters. " At the first tag day sponsored; by the Jaycees with the ; Provo, high Qui Viva girls selling, over $500 worth of stamps were soli' of last year's 1300,000 units.' Adoption of the "Victory" model, was designed to conserve iron and" steel. ' Smart Rayon SKIRTS 2.98 1 o t r 1 y iprlaf nhadn. Plratad nit around. Nrwrat color col-or Beige. Nary, Boae, Blue. filrl' Kaater M)lel COATS 5.90 Hmrt p r I n c e a t I e , double hratefl m belted 9& : I model a. Spring- color. 7 to if. "ft' - v if; ' 4. TOTS COATS naiwtny ' ' 1 btlilv.irtl 2.98 Regular Fellows! Rugby SUITS 6.90 Dapper. row-p ' aalta la aingla ar d a a b 1 e - b muted at y lea! A wonder in lewmiwi . w a i ragged fabrlr and tweedy color ! 3-la. Boys Like These DRESS SHOES 2.98 Well ' made with roamy Btoecaaln type toea aaa Pent - ties f I a z 1 b 1 Wu 111 |