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Show MetSopranoTo Sing In Concert - Acclaimed as the "darling of lyric sopranos, Llcia Albanese, lyric soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will appear Nov. 8 at 8:15 p. m. at the Provo tabernacle tinder the auspices of the University-Community Concert Association, Associ-ation, Herald R. Clark dean of the university's college of commerce, com-merce, announced today. Miss Albanese,' who recently received re-ceived the highest honor that can come to a soprano when she was chosen to Jng Marguerite in the opera Faust In the ODeninz num ber of the Metropolitan Opera Co. season, will sing numbers from such popular Italian com- 1 . l w a a - innen as jtiuaeppe veroi in addition ad-dition to a number of Russian songs sung In English and four numbers by American composers, said Mr. Clark. Probably best remembered for her performance as Madame Butterfly But-terfly In 1840 in her American debut on the stage of the Metropolitan Metro-politan Opera house, the popular Italian soprano also has appeare l as guest artist with the San Fran-ciso Fran-ciso Opera Co. During the 1944 summer season. sea-son. Miss Albanese starred with the Cincinnati Opera Co.. giving performances for which she was widely acclaimed. She has been praised for her "virtuosity of coloratura' 'as her lyric singing. Burning Leaves Creates Public Nuisance in City Burning of leaves and rubbish after 3 p. m. is a violation of the city ordinances, Fire Chief Earl Flnlayson pointed out today. Many residents, unaware that they are violating the law, have been burning all kinds of refuse, creating a public nuisance of the worst kind st all hours of the day. Burning of such refuse is only on-ly allowed at all outside the fire limits; and then only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. After that time, it becomes illegal, he points out Citizens are asked to cooperate in refraining from breaking the laws in this respect. Besides, it's considered better practice t save the leaves on the garden plots, to rot over winter for leaf mould. Studio Guild Is Organized at Y Evelyn Haws of St. George, has been named to the presidency of the Studio Guild, srt depart ment organization at BVU it was announced today by a. I . Larson, faculty advisor. Miss Haws will be assisted by Vera Babbel of Twin Falls, Ida ho. and Carol Roberts of Salt Lake, vice presidents; Gwen Sylvester Syl-vester of Hurrican, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; and Afton Bryson, reporter-historian. Organized to foster art activities and help take care of art exhibits, ex-hibits, the Guild plans to hear outside lecturers and bring in experts ex-perts for demonstration. Too Late For Classification vab a v v uTirvf T A writ's CONTRACTORS NOTICE: No. S Jef- . . A.M. 14 r cement mixer, tiu. o Robbins, 3 bouses south of Provo Lumber Co. on Center and Vineyard Vine-yard road. . nS RED Bliss potatoes T. K. HaiUday. 7 S3 West lit South. nS LARGE size prewar circulator heat-rola. heat-rola. Like new. Small size heater. Cheap. 3S8 South lit West. n3 APPLES: Rome. Jonathan, Delicious 50c to S3.50.35S South 3rd East. Phone 1319. n3 13 GAUGE double barrel shotgun. Golf Clubhouse. Provo. n2 FOR BENT UNFURNISHED 3 ROOMS and wash room la duplex. Modern. Apply 693 North 4th East. nS FOR RENT FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping room. Heat and lights furnished. 58 West 3 South. n5 HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL who ran type, for permanent general office work. Phone 467 Essential Es-sential female workers must be re-f re-f erred by USES. n3 FOR SALE OR TRADE REMINGTON pump. 12 gauge. S33 or trade for produce. 74 South 8th West. . n5 NOTICE GUVS PLACE' formerly Sunshine Cafe) open for business under new management. Open from 5:30 a. m to a JO a. m. 450 West Center. n8 Stylish, Guaranteed Glasses Hothing Down-Only U A Week YQITLL BE TOLD FRANKLY IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED! MODERN OPTICA! OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST 161 WEST CENTER STREET ZENITH HEARING AID, $40 $5 Down, $5 a Month 'Men, Women In The Service Marvis D. Andersen, husband of Mrs. Faye P. Anderson, 469 North Ninth West, has arrived at Camp Wolters, Texas, to begin basic training as an infantryman with the U. S. army. William K. Peterson has begun his basic training as an infantryT man with tne u. s. army at Camp Wolters, Texas, He is the son of Homer E. Peterson. , Pvt. Jack C. Bullock was grad uated from the department of armament at Lowry field, Denver, Colorado, October 28, according to word received here. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bullock, 139 North Seventh West, Jack has been in the service since July, 1944. He is a Provo high school graduate. Girls Strive For Archery Awards Girls in the archery class at the Brigham Young university are striving" for archery achievement achieve-ment awards this quarter with diplomas to be awarded at the end of the quarter for the highest achievement attained. Miss Leona Holbrook, head of the depart ment, announced today. For the first time the depart ment has become affiliated with the Camp Archery association, and all 20 girls in the class are striving for the award. These achievements come In a series of self-testing rounds, Miss Holbrook explained. Five members of the class have completed 9 divisions of self-test ing and are in tne third classifi cation. Archer. Each of the following fol-lowing five girls have made 100 points or more wjth 30 arrows at 30 yards: Laurie Teichert, Coke-ville, Coke-ville, Wyoming Donna Page. Kamas; Iris Ipsen, Twin Falls, Idaho; Bemice Llechty, Spring -ville; and Ida Whitaker. AH of the students in the group have completed five divisions and are in the Bowman classification. Hot Ashes Bad With the Garbage With heating of homes now starting more actively, the Pro vo Waste Removal department reports hot ashes being placed in cans for disposal, which brings a real hazard to the trucks in the way of fire inside them, as ashes and all other materials are haul ed in the same trucks. Ashes must be cooled, or al lowed to cool before being set out for truck hauling, declares Ray Rinderhagen, utilities superintendent. sup-erintendent. Cooperation of all patrons in this respect is urgently urgent-ly requested. With freezing weather nearing, it also becomes a necessity for garbage to be wrapped so that it does not freeze to the cans, Mr, Rinderhagen points -out, request' ing all householders to separate wet and dry garbage by carefully wrapping the wet garbage before they place it in their containers. Ration Calendar Meats, Fats. Oils. Butter and Cheese Red A8 through Z8 and A3 through K5, 10 points each, good indefinitely. Only meats requiring points are beef steaks, roasts and choice pork and lamb cuts. Stamps L5 through P3 valid Oct 29 and good indefinitely. indefinite-ly. Processed Foods Blue A8 through Z8 and A5 through R5. 10 points each, good indefinitely. Blue tokens are no longer valid. SUmps S3 through W5 valid Nov. 1 and good Indefinitely. Your butcher pays 4 cents, two red tokens for each pound salvaged sal-vaged kitchen fats. Shoes Book 3. "Airplane" stamps 1 and 2, good indefinitely. Stamp 3 valid Nov. 1. Sugar Stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33, Book 4, 5 pounds, good indefinitely; in-definitely; stamp 40, Book 4, 5 pounds for home canning, expired Feb. 29, 1945. Liquor No. 4 for one fifth or one quart if quarts available, expires ex-pires Oct. 31. No. D, two fifths or one-half gallon wine. Certain imported wines and rum and brandy unrationed. Stamp No. 16 good for a bonus of one fifth of liquor 'till supply is gone. Gasoline A No. 13, four gal lons each, expire Dec. 21. For answers to rationing ques-J tions. telephone 764. GET COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION City Briefs Orlln Glazier of Los Angeles Is is home for the deer season, a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Glazier of the Edge-mont Edge-mont ward. Pfc William J. Meecham. with with the air corps, has been on furlough from Washington, D. C, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meecham, and his wife and baby son, William John, Jr. He has now gone to North Carolina, Caro-lina, while his wife and son will leave soon for Los Angeles, Cal., to stay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marshall have had as their guests for the past several days their son, Ken neth C. Marshall, fireman 2nd class with the navy, who left Tuesday night to return to San Diego, California, for reassignment; reassign-ment; LL and Mrs. "Mick" El liott (Beverly Corry), from Santa Monica, Cal., who started to Spokane, Washington, Wednesday Wednes-day morning; and Mrs. Maude B Corry of Cedar City, Mrs. Mar shall's mother, who has spent five days during Kenneth's leave with ber grandson and daughter. Sheldon Mack AlcLwan re ceived his commission as Ensign in the United States navy upon graduating from the naval re serve Midshipmen's school at the University of Notre Dame. Indiana, October 26, and is now spending a leave with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius A. McEwan. 587 North Fifth West He will leave in a few days for Norfolk. Virginia, where he will train on an amphibious L. 5. T, boat. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roylance received a telephone call Wednesday Wed-nesday from their son, Alden Roylance. seaman 2 c in the navy, telling them that he had arrived In San Diego, Cal., safely. He has been home on a short leave re cently and is now in Cal., train ing at a gunnery school there Miss Beth Evans. Sp. Q. 1-c, WAVES, stationed at Washington, D. C, has been visiting in Vine yard with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Andreasen. Together, they visited her brother, Wayne Evans, in Dugway, Utah. Also, relatives in Eureka. Mrs. Mercy E. Peay had as her guests Sunday, all of her children chil-dren and their husbands and wives and four grandchildren. The celebration was in honor of her oldest son, Justin Peay, on the oc casion of his birthday annivers ary. Thomas J. Holden, seaman sec ond class, is here from San Diego, Calif., being accompanied home by his wife, who has been with him the past five weeks. She will remain here, and with their three sons, will Join Holden in a month. He leaves Friday to attend yeoman school in San Diego, for 16 weeks. Mrs. Robert Hundley has left for Detroit, Mich., to visit her husband, who is stationed there with the army. She will be away for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding have received word that their son. Elden Harding, has been transferred from Merced, Calif., to Pecos, Texas, to continue his training in the air corps. Statistics LICENSED TO MARRY Joseph J. Penter, 27, Orem to Jenna V. Schroder, 18, Orem. Harry S. Richards 23, Provo to Lenora E. Peddle 19, Madison, Madi-son, Ind. DIVORCE GRANTED Lucille Trower from Robert E Trower. Plaintiff was granted custody of their minor child and allowed $25 a month alimony. SEPARATE MAINTENANCE GRANTED Mary L. Strohm from Charles . Strohm. Plaintiff was awarded custody of their five minor chil dren and awarded alimony of zuu a montn. BORN Boy to Lt. Shirl G. and Megan Asplund Wilson, borp Oct. 27, in Lethbridge, Canada. Lt. Wilson is with the air corps in Corsica. Boy. to Iris and Verla Hunsa-ker Hunsa-ker Harward, today. Girl, to George and Margaret Noble Miller. Wednesday. Boy, to John and Irene Dock-stader Dock-stader Herbert, today. All Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY David Braithwaite 22. S Danish Fork, to Fern Ann Christensen, 20, frovo. Salt Lake City. NEW STUDENT MANAGER Evelyn Anderson has been appointed ap-pointed as student manager of the Women's Athletic Association at the Brigham Young university univer-sity to replace Helen Chapman, elected president last year, but who is not in school this quarter. Miss Leona Holbrook, head of the department, announced today. Melba Randall will replace Miss Anderson as secretary of the organization. or-ganization. Don't add to tha upset with oveiw doaes of antacids or harsh physics. Bo gentl with your stomach. PEPTO-sasaiOL PEPTO-sasaiOL helps to calm and sooth it. Pteasanf to thm tmwta du'ldnn likm it. Take PXPTO-BISMOL when your stomach is upset. A WOKWICH PRODUCT Eisenhower Bans Frate rnizing By JAMES McGLINCY United Press War Correspondent PUARIS. Nov. 2 (Correct) UJ0 Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower's Eisenhow-er's order against fraternizing with the Germans is being en forced so rigidly that doughboys m uermany now reier to cnai-ting cnai-ting with civilians as "the $65 of- iense. The chatting is held to be an "unnecessary contact" and may bring fines of $25 to $65 for the offending soldier. The strictest disciplinary action was instituted in American sectors sec-tors within Germany after publication publi-cation of stories and pictures of soldiers dining and talking with German civilians had aroused high concern in Washington and ON SALS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Corner n II OUNCE BUBBLE H BATH fj THREE ODEURS n WITH THIS 7H " COUPON 25c She OXYDOL Granulated Soap POWDER 2&C BBBB T.25 Slit SERUTAH All-Vegetable LAXATIVE 79 Boi of 12 KOTEX Sanitary NAPKINS Wooreen's ORLIS TOOTH PASTE For Cleaner Teeth Oc Sht BROIilO SELTZER For Headaches 1.25 Size V PETROGALAR 1 LAXATIVE All Numbers 99C'Quart nniOYL Extra Heavy LffiiERAL OIL at Eisenhower's headquarters. The thoroughness with which the order is being enforced was revealed by Lt. Col. C. P. Russell of Carthage, Miss., executive of ficer of the 36th armored infantry infan-try regiment. He said no effort would be spared to prevent relaxing re-laxing doughboys from mingling with German civilians who will include, in increasing lumbers, German agents seeking military information which they may communicate to their military officers of-ficers in unoccupied areas. Military policemen have been told to watch for the slightest unnecessary contacts. A GI is not even permitted to buy a short beer outside of the mess bar. because it is assumed Center Street and University Avenue n a a Q Sturdy Pottery OVEN-PROOF CASSEROLE For baking & serving . TOBACCO POUCH a-.50c;oi70l tilh lining . WW w MWf - -i, JERGENS g?W Ijyl 7y g& 24e ALOPHEN as H FASTEETH ffirSflS. 79 Lk 85c ANIDON iy sy 36e MURINE 'riSFrg. s'y ff58c YEAST TABS J?! 49 IS gr 46c NOniTO Sgf?,ro 09c a ff 17c CASTOR OIL ggfo.. jpo 39' ff&41c BABY OIL &,c. . . USH 1 1 S& 70c 40c Six DREIIE SHAI.IP00 For Hair Lustio VI (the With Germans the purchase Involves talking with the German bartender. Technically, the GI's may not even ask a German civilian for street directions, nor speak too often to German youngsters who may remind them of kids 'back borne. They may not make any social calls at German homes, and I they may not have contacts of I any kind with German girls. Russell emphasized that there were, few infractions, and that they were decreasing. However, he pointed out it was difficult to enforce the rule on GI's who are basically friendly Americans and hard to convince that enemy Germans Ger-mans are "not people." REGULAR 10e CAKE YEAST TABLETS 50 TOOTH POWDER 771 pq TOILET JiiU t,ssue dDnsccn elements J3t Elements" in evejj Walgreen-filled pre cription... elements invisible but urgently important. 1 hev are the inkpifx of the pharmacist himself and the profession he represents . . . the freshnta of the drups he uses. . . and our reputatim backed by 43 years of depen J-ihle J-ihle prescription service. These" L nsecn Elements" are your assurance of qua'.;!-. Dependable Prettrlptien Service cl your nsorby Wolgrm dmg ifera Save! Regular 68c Value ORA-TON TOOTH BRUSH "S and a tube of ORLIS Tooth Paste mmeemw m tsuin I FOR .... I'Crain 'SACCHARIN sc. - TABLETS J 00' I J000' 21c 59c 20 Fmdmtml EeUm Tmx mm ToiUtri mnd Laggag DAILY HERALD Payson Repairs City PAYSON For several weeks Payson City has been doing a lot of repair work on the storage reservoir in Payson Canyon. Evan Erickson, chairman of the irrigation irriga-tion committee of the city council has been supervising the work which is nearing completion. No work has been done on the reservoirs reser-voirs for several years and when khe McClellan reservoir went out this spring, it was imperative that something be done before next spring. As it was imposible to get contractors con-tractors to do the work it was necessary to rent equipment. At the Pete Winward reservoir the dam has been strengthened 40 percent over wAat it was previously. previ-ously. The gravel catch in the FOB YICT03Y MIT WARCO.IDS Ar.Dsur.iPs MOW ATWMCKCN'S Assorted Greeting Cards FOR ALL OCCASIONS Anniversary Servicemen 3 for 1 9c P Hip For Hand Beauty DAGGETT & RAtVlSDELL Softening g skin cream . , & It an i Y . LB. TOBACCOS P. A.. Rolaioh. ' Velvet 75e Dills Best . . 79o Regular 98c DUTCH BOY PIPE VALUE o.4a? ("AC CSC Save 27c MILK OF MAGNESIA 19cl 49c Save 26c Alka-Seltzer Alkallzer Ss I 25' 24cl 49e 4-oz. She EIIO SALTS Effervescent Saline LAXATIVE (H J ntOVO. UTAH COUKTT. UTAH THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1944 PAGE 3 Reservoir mouth of the canyon was raiseel and cleaned and a channel mada to take care of the gravel next spring at high water time, that it wouldn't go into the city as it did this year. All machine worle has been completed on the repairing re-pairing of the McClellan reservoir and it will be ready for storage next spring. home remedy far L aw valifnrlrtff miseries tt I children's colds. V VapoRub t Adv. t "3 3lsV 5-10e-15-25cj Shut-Ins Birthday: 4.ai. M. S BORIC ACID POWDER or Crystals 75c Sin DOAN'S PILLS Mild Diuretic 415c 7a 25c Sxe GLYCERIN N SUPPOSITORIES Infant or Adult V 7.35 S PDIKHAlil'S Vegetable COMPOUND l rV v1 rose jar PAIAIOLIVE Brushless Type SHAVE CREAM . 49C aire GROVE'S mm 1 COLD TABLETS They work S ways 50c She KOLYHOS TOOTH PASTE Cleant Teeth Better n pound n EPSOM 0 SALT q FOB BATHING q g COUPON J9 I Di3.aao |