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Show GARAGE, GAR tOSt IN FIRE j E. -. EL Hood of 372 South First We$tl street, Wednesday evening debated whether ; .to " leave his automobile at a downtown garage to. have- a radiator leak fixed or wait until today. Unfortunately, he decided on the latter. During the night the gar age at this home caught fire from hot ashes - piled beside it by a neighbor, 'and garage and car were both demolished, . the loas totaling around $600. - ' Mr. Hood's' wife awoke at 4:30 a. mi today to see the garage in flames. The blaae was . elinr giilshed wltmn an hour'byf the Provo fire department, but the damage had -already been done. Fire Chief Earl . T. FirOayson said the fire apparentlystarted from ' a garbage, pile owned by neighbors which was heaped against the side of the garage; Hot ashes thrown out yesterday afternoon after-noon apparently Ignited paper and pasteboard boxes which in, turn set the garage afire - during the night. . . ' x3oui uie twoa nome ana uie neighboring home to. . the . south, are 'owned by the Andrew Knud-sen Knud-sen estate.- The latter structure, located within 10 feet of the garage, gar-age, was badly blistered ' by the heat from the tire. Mr. Hood said the 'garage and car were covered by insurance. Tourist Signs To Be Renovated Renovation and repainting ot the huge sign on highway 91 just south of the Columbia Steel plant has, been .authorized by the directors dir-ectors of the Provo chamber of commerce, . according to Clayton Jenkins,' secretary. The sign Is 60. feet long and calls attention to Provo , as a shopping center and as "the Friendly City." A similar sign at the north city limits will be renovated, repainted and moved when the new section of highway 91 Is completed, Mr. Jenkins said. BOT INJTUKEU PAYSON Ferrell Bale, 11-year -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bale, Is at the Payson City hospital hos-pital with a fractured skull, received re-ceived when he was thrown from his horse near his home at Genola. 'The horse returned home without with-out the rider and he was afterward after-ward found unconscious where he had fallen as he rode through a lined Kidneys Often Bring Nights Wbe disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain la your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, low of pep and energy, setting up Bights, 'miling. puffioess under the eye, bead ac bee and dUsiness, Frequent or scanty passage with smarting and burning sometimes some-times show there is something wrong with your kidney or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully' by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 13 mflcrof klHney tubes flush out poisonous poison-ous waste from your blood. Oct Doan's Pills. (Adv.) Sleep! v; Burlington Trailways transcontinental bus system -with its trained personnel and modern equipment is shouldering, . its share of the transportation program in defense of this great and glorious country of ours. More and more people r each month are using our buses, thereby helping conserve the nation's tires and private automobiles. In addition we :. are engaged in special wartime assignments transporting v troops and their relatives and friends, moving civilian work-era work-era and men on furloughs. Burlington Trailways travel is v. economical, convenient comfortable; it offers modern high-. high-. way equipment including the famous air-conditioned niESJRT FINEST BUSES ON AMERICA'S HIGHWAYS ftrrn morav savio Briefs Air. and Mrs; David Condon and children are here from Yellowstone park.' They are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I G. Condon,' and will vacation for two weeks. .i . Mrs. George S. ' Wilson is reported re-ported to be recovering from an illness of pneumonia. She is at the Utah Valley hospital. 1 Mm. Ton Madsen and children of Las Vegas, Nev., are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fillmore. Her little da.uehter. Juanita, 5. is convalescing from a serious illness of pneumonia.- ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evan and son, Frank, Jr., . of. Montpeller, Trfnho are visitinsr with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Evans and family for a few days. i i Mrs. Chris Rawtes, who na been engaged at the George Anderson hospital in Springville, tne pa winter. Is visitlnsr her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fillmore. She is em-oute-to Yellowstone paric. where she will manage Mack's Inn, for the. summer. , . ' Theron Lake, Heber aty, former for-mer Provo newspaper man .was in Provo today visiting friends. . " Clande Snow, dramatic instructor instruc-tor at the Provo high school, is confined in the L.. D. S. hospital In Salt Lake City, where he underwent un-derwent an operation for the repair re-pair of a severed tendon on the middle finger of his right hand. Mr. Snow had an accident two months ago in which the finger was. severely cut. He is reported to be doing well Mrs Frank Dusen berry of riy- irum, formerly of Provo, is visiting nere ior a ween wiin jr. nu Mrs. Vernon Dusen berry. and friends. Thio Day. . . BORN Boy, to Don and Wilda Moulton Giles, Wednesday. Boy, to Clarence and Melna Edwards Ed-wards Johnson, this morning. LICENSED TO MARRY Paul C. Singleton, 22. Provo, and Hortense Butler, - 22, Provo. BOYS-IN BOYS-IN THE SERVICE Max. J. Clark, former student at Provo high school, is visiting at home with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Clark, before returning to the Great Lakes Training Station for special instruction in-struction in a four-month course in signal school. Max enlisted In the United States navy along with his brother broth-er Jack Clark, and Tom Petroff. Jack has gone to sea on the new battleship U. S. S. Washington, from Boston, while Tom Petroft has shipped from New York. ilNEBS BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS DEPOT V, E. RODRIGUE, Agent 95 Weit Center St. Phone 1272 ... Home Economics t Expert ;i Coming; Soon f , - - . : i , i v " , ( -v '- ' - 111 - ?, v- i - - - : mim I ''.,r u, . '"Hiffl-'j 'I t a I i .. I . - . ; , ' ' - ; '5 : I t ' - f -- 4 7 - - v ' .v.. r it' - a, x y y v : .' for : z ; i . - C-U 4- " .... .. . " - .'A t -'i if' i V t' ;: ST ST ' ' fi i'hstSlSSBaSSMBgBBSalaWnMaaalaWSs' MaSSS W ill' i" I Wv A.. si. ifc MssMatai Making America strong by making Americans stronger is the goal of Julia Lee Wright, above, director of Safeway Stores Homemakers' Bureau and home economics editor of the Family Circle magazine who cymes to Provo Thursday, April 16 to conduct . a free Victory cooking school at the Provo high school auditorium. The school is one of a series to be given elsewhere in the county and the state. Noted Home Economist to Conduct Victory Cooking School at Provo .First of a series of Victory Cooking schools, colorful, dramatic kitchen courses in nutrition conducted by Julia Lee Wright, one of America's foremost home economists, will be held in the Provo high school auditorium Thursday, April 16th, at 2 p. m. Sponsored by the Utah State Nutrition Council, a unit of the State Council for Defense; and the Utah State Press association, the school will be the first of a series intended to impress upon Utah housewives the health benefits bene-fits of better nutrition, not only during wartime, but in the years to come. Mrs. Wright, who recently conducted con-ducted "refresher" courses for the state's home economic teachers at Salt Lake City and Cedar City, is director of Safeway Stores Home-makers' Home-makers' Bureau, home economics editor of the Family Circle Magazine Maga-zine and author of the "Kitchen Course in Nutrition," which has become the cooking guide for thousands of American housewives .since its first printing less than a year ago. More than a thousand house wives from Utah and neighboring counties are expected to attend the school to see and hear Mrs. Wright explain how nutrition means better health .and "better eating for tho family and more vigor for defense. Souvenir Programs Souvenir programs containing up-f o-the-mlnute Information on cooking and nutrition and numerous nu-merous new recipes and kitchen hints will be distributed. Mrs. Wright's services are being made available to nutrition councils coun-cils throughout the western states by Safeway Stores as a part Of its contribution to the upbuilding of American health for a vigorous War. Victory Drive. Noted for her ability to dramatize drama-tize nutrition, to translate technical, techni-cal, scientific .terms into simple, everyday language, Mrs. Wright's Provo appearance, was arranged by ' a special Victory Cooking School committee, including Erne Warnlck, director of the home economics department at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university and co-chairman co-chairman of the Utah County Executive Ex-ecutive Nutrition Committee; Mrs. Don C. Merrill and Mrs. Owen P. Henlnger, local chairmen representing repre-senting the Utah State Medical Auxiliary; and Ernest Rasmuson, editor of the Provo Daily Herald and chairman of a special Utah County newspaper publishers' committee. Sponsors of the school urge early attendance and suggest that housewives come prepared to make notes. ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS GOES TABLOID DENVER, April 9 (U.R) Colorado's Colo-rado's oldest newspaper, the Rocky Mountain News, will become be-come a tabloid next Monday to render subscribers and advertisers advertis-ers service "keyed to the times," a front-page announcement said today. The Scripps-Howard morning publication, which has been published pub-lished as a regular-sized, eight-column eight-column paper since 1859, will continue con-tinue all its present features, according ac-cording to the announcement. ; . Fbft OLD 33 Schools Send Entries to 1942 Commerce Contest With the additional entries from 13 high schools swelling the list of entries to 33 schools, the college of commerce at Brigham Young university are planning to welcome the contestants for the 18th annual intermountaln commercial com-mercial contest to be held on the campus Friday. With the unique theme "Defending "De-fending Two Fronts," drawing widespread attention, the meet promises to bs one of the most successful ever held, according to Evan M.' Croft, - member of ' the general committee. H. J. Boer of Sacramento, Cal., who is to be the principal speaker speak-er of the meet, will develop this idea and tell the students how they will be expected to aid in the present crisis with their busi ness training. Awards for individual merit in all divisions, both A and B, will ' be certificates of efficiency and a scholarship to BYU ' ranging from $35 for first - place to , $15 for third. To schools winning team championships will go embossed em-bossed plaques. . The thirteen new entries' are: Roosevelt, Untie, Horace Mann, Grantsville, Pleasant Grove, Cyprus, Cy-prus, Spanish Fork, Payson, Og-den, Og-den, North Summit, Park City, Cedar City and Richfield. . Other teams entered are: Madison Mad-ison high school oo Rexburg, Ida.; Star Valley high school from Af-ton, Af-ton, Wyo.; Mountain View, Wyo.; Bear River, Tooele; Wasatch Academy, Wasatch high school. Springville, Granite, Provo, Hinckley, Juab, Lehl, Moroni, North Sanpete, North Sevier, Mil lard, Delta, Dixie and B. Y. high school. Lehi Stake Set For Conference LEHI Elder Levi Edgar Young of the Seventies Quorum and Roscoe Eardley of the church welfare wel-fare committee of Salt Lake City will be the speakers at the Lehi stake L. D. S. conference sessions Sunday in the stake tabernacle. The conference will open with a priesthood session -at 8:30 a m. with a public session at 10 a; m. and at 2 p. m. The M. L A. conference con-ference will be held at 7:30 p. m. President A. Carlos Schow will take charge of the conference." pimply siun Here's an Honest Offer' Satisfaction or Money Back If TOITR skin has broken out; with ugljr surface pimples rashes r a used br local irritations, or If you suffer- from an externally caused Itchlnir. burning skin soreness. o to your drufKlst and et a small bottle of Moons's Emerald Oil and uas as directed. Soon you'll find It start riicht In to aid nature clear up the trouble promoting faster healing. Use as directed and If after 10 days you are diasatlsned. Money Back. Every druittlst sells Emerald Oil on this ftuar-ante. ftuar-ante. adv. LET US REBUILD " " YOUR OLD SHOES - ; New soles and heels will help to -make your old shoes as good as new. , We can put' them on-for you while you wait , . Louis Kelsch & Son r , SHOE REPAIR at THE B00TERIE 124 West Center St. . Springville Deihiocrats' Effect Reorganization SPRINGVILLE Springville Democrats 'announce a complete reorganization of the precinct and voting districts and the election of delegates to the state and county conventions. - Theron S. Hall, Utah county sheriff, has been elected precinct chairman, . with Mrs. Deal Miller, vice-chairman and Milton Hani-son, Hani-son, secretary-treasurer. ; District officers elected include District 1, Owen Beardall, chairman; chair-man; Mary Weight, vice-chairman; Tvan Felix, secretary; Evon Averett, treasurer; William Weight, Lois Clegg, Vivian Averett, Aver-ett, committeemen. District 2, Reed Rlgtrup, chairman; chair-man; Emily Miner, vice-chairman; Wayne York, secretar; David Frlel, treasurer; Jim Miller, Edward Ed-ward Boyer, BiU Gogarty, committeemen. com-mitteemen. District 3 Frank Taylor, chairman; chair-man; Maude Curtis, vice-chairman; Myrtle Bird, secretary; Willis Wil-lis K. Johnson, treasurer; Violet Barney, Retta Harmer and Arnold Barney, committeemen. District 4 Elmo Roylancsri cnatrman; Deal Mluekvlce-chair Value of Service Plan Pointed Out By Hospital Aide An example of. how the "Utah Hospital service pian for employe groups will ease the financial burden bur-den in time of stress was cited today by D. O. Wight, director of the new plan. The first patient to come into the hospital under the plan was Mrs. Verl Baurn, a flu-pneumonia patient who was taken to the hospital hos-pital just seven days after Mr. Baum had joined the plan as an employe of . the Cannon-Ashton company, one of the first groups 1n the city to sign a contract. The hospital expenses Incurred by Mrs. Baum will be paid in full as the contract provides, according to Mr. Wight. Although there Is a 15-day waiting wait-ing period after the signing of the contract, this does not apply In emergency cases, Mr. Wight pointed out. BIRTHDAYS THURSDAY, APRIL 9 MRS. KATIE P. MITCHELL. " FRIDAY, APRIL 10 ELIZABETH SOUTER. SETH -J. JOHNSON. ROBERT V. GREAVES, and daughter, LA VON. DR. G. P. WISEMAN. Friday, April 10 MRS. SIDNEY BELMONT SEARS LIMITED ForesigHte'd homemakers needn't be told what a value like THIS ONE means to them! A chance to invest in lasting floor beauty for years to come! Quality inlaid that's sturdy ' as its name, with a strong burlap back that permits' re-' moval from floor without damage.'. Colors go clear through to back, cannot wear off or fade. Lustrous smooth surface sur-face on heavy, resilient body requires a minimum cf care ! Enamel - Surfaced Durable Linovoar Unbeatable ' - bargain In coiiorny felt bate floor ; eoverlnsl . Choice of , 10 patterns from our 1941 : Une. and f ft. wide. i mam, mmim mm m. man; Ruth Miller, secretary; Millie Mil-lie ' Sutherland, treasurer; H. M. Weight, Arvil Christensen, Arthur Ar-thur Hall, committeemen. District 6 Elwood Hau, chairman; chair-man; Frankie Averett, vice-chairman; Theron Hall, secretary; Milton Mil-ton Hantfson, treasurer; Verl Mann, . Earl Haymond and ' Edna Blackett, committeemen. ' . District 6 Glenn Tipton, chairman; chair-man; Barbara Francis, vice-chairman; - Ernest Boyer, secretary; Jennie Clyde, treasurer; Clifford Beardall, S. L. Mendenhall, A. L. Thorpe, committeemen. District 7 G. L. Beardall, chairman; Helen E. Thorpe, vice-chairman; vice-chairman; Victor Frandsen, secretary; sec-retary; Lewis Thorpe, treasurer; Fay Averett, Lee Davis ' and Blanch BeaL committeemen. District 8 Nolan Weight, chairman; chair-man; Jeanette Ullock, vice-chairman; Don Watts, secretary; Mrs. Lee Allen, treasurer; Paul Miner, Howard Jensen and Maurice Dal-lin, Dal-lin, committeemen. Victor Frandsen, Mrs. Jeanette Ullock and Theron S. Hall were elected members of the Utah county executive committee. - (Rationing Doard Provo's rationing board approved approv-ed certificates for one new car, three passenger car tires, two truck tires, eight passenger car retreads, and five truck retreads, during the. first week of April, according ac-cording to a report released by Chairman W. Lester Mangum today. to-day. The summary of the certificates certifi-cates Issued follows: New Car Ralph E. Child. Passenger car tires and tubes H. V. Swenson, one tire, one tube; George Edward Crane, two tires, two tubes; Frank Myron White, two' tubes. Truck tires and tubes Lloyd Jacobsen, two tires, one tube. Passenger car retreads Herbert Her-bert Hurst, four; Albert Homer Hickman, two; Willis Robert Dunkley, two. Truck retreads Ernest Allen, two; Western Distributing Dis-tributing company, three City Court Sixty days in the city pall, 3U of- them suspended provided he pay a S100 fine, was the sentence imppaed-.ojuMileflown, 290 East Third South, who pleaded guilty in Provo police court today to a charge of disturbing the peace. The United States had 6,224,000 head of Sheep and lambs on feed in January, 1941. Approvals Listed L PNG - W EAR I N G ' G I lit AILT ER ' "' . H.V T-SaiCU '-rftr' ' QUANTITY TO sq.ydJ r - i , ' t - 1 ,i like inlaid!; - Colors go-- go-- dear througn to-sturdy felt back.' Water-proof, tainproof.. - - Seven i dU-Uactlve. dU-Uactlve. .pattern 39 Sq. Yd. i3 - FFA Boys Gather In State Parley LOGAN, Utah, April , 9 - (EE) Alden Fillmore of Richfield, state president of the Future ; Farmers of America, said today that dele-gales dele-gales from 48 Utah high school chapters of the FFA' will attend their annual convention - at - the Utah 4 State Agricultural I college on Friday and Saturday. The convention will formulate a program "for the coming project proj-ect year. Representation - in . the convention this year is limited to two delegates from each chapter in the state. Outstanding at the convention will be the annual report of activities activ-ities of FFA groups throughout the nation. The, report ..will be presented by Joseph Glacomini of Fortuna, Calif., second -national vice-president. - - Highest Quality Lenses, Frames land Mountings! The best materials from nationally known manufacturers manufac-turers go into STANDARD. Guaranteed Eye Classes! Huge, stocks- make possiblejrhe . immediate filling of almost al-most any prescription- -speedily, "accurately! See the capable registered optometrist here NOW for complete eye examination! Standard. GUARANTEED E Y E - G L A S S ES Yeu'll Be Frankly Told If The West's Largest Manufacturing and Salt Lake. Provo, Price. In Provo at SELL! Sq. Yd. - - ...V'',v A : 4 - , Provokers to Merrill Christopherson,;; manager of the Provo flying - service, and Verl G.' Dixon will leave Friday for Omaha to fly back a -Cessena cabin plane, -one : of the tships required re-quired for; the advanced . basic training school which will be given at the local airport. They are going to Omaha In one of the Provo, flying service planes, which will be piloted back to Provo 1 m w oy Air. uixon. . Coming Events Rotary .club, Friday, 12:15 p.m Hotel Roberts. Speaker, George H. Smeath, Utah county planning director, !City Planning." Annual election of officers will be April 17. " - ' " ' . Glasses Are Net Needed irs Dispensing Opticians" Ogden, Logan. Idaho Falls 159 - West Center 1 J I: Min ij- Hi' am; f 187 West Center St. ' Provo, Utah Phone:411:, |