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Show I i. OSnr T? PKOTO. UTAH eOTOTT. rAU iZj THURSDAY, APRIL. 1 Men In Service Can Register How ' Soldiers and sailors homo on furlough who expect to be away from home on the registration days In June, July, August, October Oc-tober and November, may register reg-ister before they leave at the office of-fice of Clarence A. Grant, county clerk, in the city and county building. Under the new soldiers voting bill, provisions are. made for all servicemen to obtain ballots, but the procedure can be greatly facilitated fa-cilitated if those who are home on furlough, register at the clerk's office. Registration days prior to the first primary election on July 11 win be June 20 and July 1; prior to the run-off primary election on August 15, will be July 1 and Ju ly 25. Later registration days, prior to the final election on November No-vember 7, win be October 10, October Oc-tober 17, October 31, November 1. Civilians who might be absent on any of the registration days also have the privilege of registering regis-tering at the county clerk's office, of-fice, Mr. Grant slys. Two Men Escape From Prison Camp SALT LAKE CITY. April 13 UE) Members of the Utah State Board of Corrections today were Investigating the escape from the Point of the Mountain prison farm yesterday by two convicts, who placed dummies in their beds, then cut telephone wires to delay guards from reporting their escape. es-cape. The missing men were Philo L. Bird, 23, Salt Lake County, and Hugh S. Palyer, 2-, Millard County, Coun-ty, both serving sentences for carnal car-nal knowledge. Bird has already been granted a parole, effective on Oct. 26. Prison authorities said no trace had been found of either man since they broke from their quarters quar-ters at the honor camp at the site of the new state prison. Guards are also still looking for Perry H. Aubrey, 27. who escaped April 2. Chairman Samuel V. Stewart of the board of corrections said that as a corrective measure, the , board hoped to finish, at least temporarily, accomodations In one of the cell blocks at the new prison so convicts working at the prison farm could be housed mure securely at night. Work on the cell blocks, which were constructed construct-ed but not fitted, has been delayed because of the war. Two Charged With Drunken Driving Ross Kay, 31, was ordered to enter his pica to a drunk drivinc charge in city court by Saturda s session when the case appeared on Wednesday's docket, it was reported re-ported today. He was released on S100 bail bond. W. C. DeRosier, released on $100 under a like charge, was ordered to present his plejj by this morn- ing. However, the city recorder's office reported that no plea had been entered. It was not revealed whether the bond would be for-' fieted or additional time allowed. Arthur True was sentenced to; pay a $50 fine at Wednesday's scs- 'S5J B00KS o loo R?ad" thf books everybody's talking about ar.'l then base the fan of adding them to our on modern library! Now, in unabridgrd, attractively attrac-tively bound editions, Penney s bookshop oficM you a play and three novels by celebrated American author.: LADY IN THE DARK filL DAILY HERALD 3, 1944 Deaths Violet Lavender OR EM Mrs Vern Johnson re ceived word Tuesday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Violet May Evans Lavender, on March 6th at her home In Abercarn, Monmouthshire, Monmouth-shire, Wales, following a stroke She Is survived by three daughters, daugh-ters, Ileene Mary, Iris Rosemary and Evelyn Lilly Lavender and by three sisters, Mrs. Garnet Gettin and Mrs. Anthony Cooper of Eng land, Mrs. Lilly Evans Johnson ol Orem and two brothers, Mr. Elver Evans of England and Ivor C Evans with the R. A. C. in thf middle east. Miranda B. Olsen Mrs. Miranda Bigelow Olsen, 76, died this morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Spencer Young of Provo, from complications complica-tions incident to her age. Mrs. Olsen was born Sept. 20 1867 at Millville, Utah, a daugh ter of James Otis and Elizabeth Cazier Bigelow. and spent most of her life there. She mar ried James P. Olsen, June 21 1898. in the Logan temple, and he died Jan. 17, of this year, in Salt Lake City. An active L. V. 5. church mem ber, Mrs. Olsen worked in Uie Relief Re-lief society and Primary. She was the first president of the D. U.P. camp at Millville. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Moroni Jesup, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Spencer Young. Provo and Mrs. Roland Gallagher, Grantsville, and a sister Rosann Bigelow, Millville. Also, 19 grand children and two great-grandchil j dren. i mineral arrangement? are in 'charge of the Hatch-Quist iiK'ilu- I ary. Maude B. Dallin Mrs. Maude Bleak lallm, died at the L.D.S. hospital in Salt Lake City this morning from a ruptured ulcer, after only a three- day illness. Mrs. Dallin went to Silt Lake r-;iinday to visit fni-p.l.s nriu v:im taken suddenly ill ami rrniovcJ to the hospital. She was born Sept 3, 1904, In Rigby, Idaho, a daughter of the late Jesse and Dolhe Bleak She had lived iti Prcvn prac ucaiiy all ner liic, and was a member of the L.D S. church. Surviving are five sons and daughters. Pvt. Bernell Dallin of the army, stationed in Ohio; Derm ! Dallin, petty officer, U. S. Navy, J Jacksonville, Kla.; Belva, Blake j and Melvin Dallin, Provo. Al so, one brother, Lafe Alger, and three .sisters, Mrs. V'etta Madsen and Mrs. Ruth Curtis, Provo, and Mrs ! Eva Bohi, Alta, Wyoming. FIRE CHIEF'S CAR IS STOLEN CHICAGO, April 13 l'.P A fire chief's car was stolen yester day, and a police call was sent out instructing squads to stop all red fire department automobiles. Th( result several chipf-j were late arriving at fires last night. sion, after lie had entered a plea of guilty to a lewdness charg". A 30 days additional sentence was suspended by Judge AN'. Dean Loose for six months, conditioned on good behavior. by Moss Hart MY NAME IS ARAM by William Sareyan GOLDEN APPLES by Merjort K. Rowlings PARADISE by Esther Forbts CTAK STORE HOURS 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. EVERY DAY Shoe Shine Kit Practical Kit contains con-tains complete supplies sup-plies for a good shoe ishiiu'ng job in serviceable ser-viceable bag $1.00 Utility Cases Black or brown simulated sim-ulated leather cases on .sale now t a fraction of their former price $1.00 Men's Dress Sox Kayon and cotton mixtures in good-looking1' good-looking1' serviceable sox at a real prewar pre-war price 15c Boys' Polo Shirts Price slashed! Army tan color only. Sir- f es small, medium, C and large Utility Cases Zipper top utility bags. Heavy cloth bag. Ideal for toilet Ci accessories. Buy at flUC this low price .... 50" Drapery Heavy screen printed print-ed cretonne. Color-. Color-. ful floral prints. Repriced for sale now : $1.49 Throw Rugs Popular colors and good big size. Heav ily fringed. Latex $4.00 backing to prevent slipping Remnants All odd lota and short ends from our piece goods department. depart-ment. Heaped together and p'ficed for a quick sale Popular Books Good Books at a very popular price. Tom covers and shghtly soiled, otherwise oth-erwise as good ai new 25c Boys' Summer HaU Lijtht. bl'ji and green Darclr.e A!! r.res for boys of ry ges A vor.-drrf vor.-drrf i! value 69c Repriced Blouses Slightly soiled, odd l.its. o-ii size, drastically dras-tically repriced. Limited stovk at th:s price $1.50 Girls' Jumpers Odd lots repriced to sell Friday and Saturday $1.00 Soiled Blankets 72"x84" part wool singles. Grey or green colors. Drastically Dras-tically repriced. For quick sale $3.08 Women's Dresses Slightly Boiled odd pizes, repriced to sell Friday. An af- ter Easter cleanup HlfC feature I' y h .pj Clean-Up Price 200 Pairs HOSIERY 49c Mercerized Hose in popular popu-lar season colors. Drastically Drasti-cally repriced MESH HOSE 98c 200 Only BAGS 50c Closeout price, popular pop-ular shades fabric handbags. Many styles to select from GLOVES 37c Black, red. beige, green. In popular styles, made from rmyon and cotton materials. All ilxes . Mis i m vt T-scti It nly Repriced COLLARS AND DICKIES 66c Lace, piques and organdies or-gandies . . . smart additions ad-ditions to any wardrobe 'SPGCiALf Set of EiRht GLASSES Bright sunflower design 50c Bright New TEA APRONS 59 Cotton Printa, beautifully beau-tifully made in lovely love-ly frilly styles Limited stock at this low price pram New Season We must clear our racks for new summer merchandise . . . take advantage of this Spring Frock Clearaway! Prints, florals, novelties and plains ... in pretty new-season new-season colors. Broken size ranges. HOUSE DRESSEES J2 Closeouts at a real bargain price. Odd lots. Broken size ranges. In New SPRING HATS H22 A real "After Easter" price on charming spring models, women's hats. Shop this value. Buy an "extra" hat at an extremely low price. DispOMbl Diaper Pads Bex of M rw dipcxbJ diaper pda. For bakbjr comfort mm4 yoctr rTeletK 7 Women's and Misses' Dsre Styles Repriced IV i Childs and Misses Dresses Child's and Misses Cotton Dresses priced for sale now! Odd lots I Broken sizes! Closeout Misses and Women's Jackets 4.00 Ghls 5.00 Womens Smart styles for girls or women. Bright plaids or smart plain colors. Make your selection now and iav$ money. sses STORE HOURS 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. KVUT DAT SPRING SKIRTS 2.00-3.00 Such values are hard to folice and scarce too: Shop this thrilling thrill-ing Group Friday morning. 11 |