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Show - t,h' 1 i 1I: HtOVO SUNDAY HEEALD, SUNp AY, APRIL 8. 1528. PAC3 EH EXPERT TO DE310NSTRATE -- QUICK TOMORROW . BREADS" COOKING BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES l CMiT AITERNOON?3 T OXU BOOTS VSTH By Martinll trinMTTPrrC rOR-fO- CWt U. UA -- KJtUiR their efforts Into business and snake profits. "There la as better way of aeep- l lag faith lass fey eaatig the nnl- j versu arail taw. i anouia d uoui BE SUPPORT HU. Tvi6,HEi A R"VsjnC AY& MULH 1 BY 65U.X 1 1 This law will I asore equal service without far sO. profits for Bone,llwiU-ds- T ft II I I lk""SVVXXAV I INQIANAPQLI3. Ind. AprU A call te duty by the sational of the American Leglos. Edward E. Spafford. ta every ctti-se- a of the Unltad Btatac. for the of pertnasrat psacs by the salvsrssl draft measure sow before congress was made public at national headquarters hers Is commemoration of the an slveraary of Asaertcs's entry into the World war. April a. 1927. sup-porU- v fey OM tASTTH T ftWCrf-VWA- TOU WMErfT tVM0G 1 XOO MISM t Here's l'I t mother TIOYES . HATTER A0 TWO uXRDV AU. LOOK SttVf SO' M HE UKfc -- ONfc TH UTTVl SV. A AT GOIM tTH .CT ThAT.-C'MO- m X I HAMO I I t'0 AH IA06H, RIGHT -M v.. tMTtRTAW program you're " i BAH I 1 GolVi "WEWi VJfcM A Twy NOTrUKJ 1 A VCX AS THUTW VOOMfcM OM LM7TH ,1 vOMT AT Hfc V1AV A wm HiM V0S1 "WftV"TOOU OTHtR "frCtf TwA PROBLlrA,- - IMG lure to like. Mrs. Housewife! . Tomorrow afternoon, from 2.30 to 4:00 o'clock, in the Women's Club Rooms, S02 North University avenue, under the auspices of the Utah Power & Light company. Miss Lula Boys, nationally prominent Into cooklnfexpeit iU take you "another Interesting phase of bread making covering the subject of Be sure to come, "Quick Breads' and you'll see and hear some Blighty valuable things In connec- -- UMY , ill i Leaking Backward The message reads no one In Tliir day we ah6uld6osSc3reInf'th ward eleven years when our coun- this country who eaa profit while fight for them. try faced the greatest crisis la our others - "Do you know the history of history, and every stats was mobilhow the lack of . this legislation ising Its youth to meet it Our cost our country countless lives and young men were drawn nto the bloodiest conflict the world has yet treasures In all of our war of the you know 'that twenty experienced. They served with sac- past? Donew millionaires were crerifice and suffering in the trenches thousand and on battle fields They did their ated in the laa war while tn young men of our country were serving fun duty. . , "We now have another duty, just for $1.10 a day? Will you not make as urgent and tod long delayed, to it s personal duty to became familiar with the great advancement perform. "We must keep faith' with those for permanent peace, that this uniyoung men who carried the heav versal draft legislation will mass iest burdens and died that we possible? Ask S Legion post about in doing might enjoy the blessings of this it? And If you believe country in peace. We can keep that everything possible to bring about faith by helping aafeguard the fut- peace for all time, will you not lend ure with s permanent Insurance your force In support of It for against war. Wscan help make K your sake, for the, sake of your Impossible for some people to ah out children and for ' those who have for war, then, refusing to go, throw died for us?" PtTfc could puxthat vrufff LOUfc VI Idea I. TRY ft AM 6MS & j1 mors toward making- other saUons ' avoid cod fronting us with the necessity of going into war than anything, else that can be devleed. "It l the personal duty of every citisen bow ta become familiar with the universal draft; the bill, H. R. U1S and 8. 1281. It la the duty of every citisen to understand how the universal dra.it will protect our children of tomorrow against slackers and profiteer if war cornea, and. most important, will prevent war - eom-mand- er I J l-; T. SPWINfc "THAT "SdFjF OM BOOTS; ' ! huge PTTt VXST .HA M (H'.TKte MUST CAM) Bfe SOHfcTtW ABOUT IM THAT VXJMtU SIS) r '- r ! Gum. Dipped TireTlK4th"T longest mileage records. Yos act mors for the money becsuM Firestone builds in extra ' miles with t pedal processes' including Guav . Dipping and because we give too service. The largest but, truck aad taxkao fleets who ' ; ' i buy mileage use Firestone . See ut we will save you moory TOlSTON X7 . - litl2StOttC a. " "d ""'J0- TIRES tjmp$ - Brimhall Bros. " TIRE MERCHANTS . 223 WEST CENTER PHONE 260 ' variety 1 branch of home cooking. af ouick breads, including corn bread, soft ginger bread. Boston brown bread, prune bread, and data and nut bread, win M demonsraretf as their guests . last weett. tneir at) this occasion, vJ'MIss Boyes also calls stterrtlori to daughter ;Mrs. La wren Batiey and Martorta and Keith, of (ha bread baking contest to be con- children. ducted next week. Watch the news- Salt Lake City. papers for rules and details regardMr. and Mrs. Glen Simmons and Adv. ing this contest children are spending the week end in Payson with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Simmons. pr CITY NEWS PHOMC . PROVO DEALER aadrtr (1400. 795'965 r,ruacteTt., . i mt rv c 'i : . .:. II fwonl mdl nilflirl. A Omm ww tSuSS wttmn m ni95 tol295 J.Q.O, factory ? - Tnagailne pays' high compliments to Mr. Nilsson's business acumen and , says among other things: "Bud Nilsson early In 1920 worked for various concerns in and round Richfield In lines allied to the tire business. Prompted by the Jeslre to not only serve customers eficiently but to get after business which did not naturally come In of its own, accord he embarked In the garage business in Richfield himself in October 1920. In May, 1924, he moved to Provo, renting a service station, and in the three years since then has extended his business so much that ha waa able to buy the place, make an addition to "THf. :SMHf"FrTZ Hmtaen f t5 Toiriia, la spending three months North Fifth iEaat street, are hr : y here with her mother Mrs J. J. to announce the arrival 'of a r on, Madsen. born Friday afternoon at the family Mrs. Sonoma MHdrum and "Mi borne. Mother and baby are doing Luella Meldrum are apending Easthlcely. . er in Richfield, the guests of Dr. - W. E. Ellis of Ogden was In Provo and Mrs, Otto L. Anderson. Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Washburn and - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ilalvorson, daughter Margaret are" Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strate, and Mrs. viaitors over the week end, attendFern Ercanbrack motored to Bait ing L. D. 8. conference sessions. ; Lake Saturday afternoon to attend -Hit the Deck" at the Salt Lake Mrs. Lou Blrk, Mrs. Neldon Birk theatre. The women attended the snd Miss Voilet Blrk of American Thursday Primary conference session in the Fork were Provo visitors evening, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. evening. -- - tisffgTiBwvffiiaffitr splendid ahow room and equipment WW. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown and of the latest type, thereby making itor in this city the latter part of family of Logan are Provo visitors his service station second to none the week. over the week end. In his locality. What was ones an acorn la now a large tree and the B. K. Klmhall of Rock Springs. Mrs. Melissa Lewis is rocts which contribute to the Wyoming, has returned home after the week end In Salt Lakespending attend may well be named service, growth on few hers a days spending ing L D. S. conference personal touch, solicitation of busi- ' Owens of Logan was a mm boura, Watinf every record far vtecB csrs im! (1.0UO. pwiotu Brtahaiic Vlwder peHormattce 40 mi tee par tMur tbe daw fosj buy tti apead Ustaw. Provo, conducted by Bud Nilsson. In an accompanying wrlteup head- - was J. Finlayson. of Ogden .? W. i. GiwqweU .Jiere on husinMtijrdaj., a The New Dictator of S fin H mittt Btdaa racratij irmU 1.4SI ulna ooaMcctetive The February Issue of the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford Tire Retailer of New York City of McGill. Nevada, spent Wednes- ahows in a colored front page picthe "Bud's Service station" of day in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. F. ture lit vis- ' Mr. and Mrs. TffiJterIenBeji bere from Eureka Saturday. The NewAmerican Edition of the Erskine Six posjm fJ vnepvooraatjassoro Ubam $4 mm aour for 4 GIVEN PRAISE - ' The Great Independent FLAPPER FANNY SAYS; 'nees, fair prices, dependable enthusiasm in the sals of " work, s high ' grade product, attention to details, appreciation, of patronage., snd last but not least Bud's own en-- - vf - '' X." ' ttm 'j v fmfT I a- 1 ji If If '9ttmm - 1 Ii 't011 fc-s- LakUTorweeani8 were " - lll T " . v- . - : . .. R!w. '""'" " ; ' t; ' - . Georg W. Cannon of New York was among, the business visitors ' In Provo Sajurdsy. - Rmi 8. Omw of Logan 4a a visitor in this city for a few dSys. Mrs. V. F. FIcte-he- r of Vernal spent Saturday here on business. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Dahlquisl Jr and C. A. Dahlquist, Br , are Salt Lake VtsitpTS pver the week end. ' Mrs. J. J. MadHen, Jr, la at the Aird hotipitai recovering from an operation for appendicitis Thursday r Mr. tjid Mrs. W.. W. ErranbracL wars Salt Lake visitors Friday. ' jj fj ' Merrill Stalcy, former student of 0 high school, was in Los Anxlc,.CaUX-.ieraXjl- ay last week. He left Thursday for the ukjquippi fib " 'aff Mock unjviard- - LV 'J" j ? . M Pi-ov- Philippine Islands. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thomas and children of Salt Lake were Pro vo visitors Saturday. , . t Mr. and Mrs. Iyland Graham and daughter and Mrs Harrison Jenkins and daughter of Salt Lake were Provo visitors the first of last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs - . Fred J. Finlayson. , Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goddard had -- Thorn who tm Iht - "OREM LINE" ride cheaply and safely. Week-enExcursions - d Provo to Salt ffl CC Lake and return . , , v 1 13 3 C'onuiiiilxtinn. Mileaf wv- - tM Milr Rooks MILE Good bHween ail stations. cents rm l --special Private ear-a- nd - rales to parties on ' y application. . f 3 better Salt Lake & Utah The one place to come for a used car vlm h you can bo sure of and proud of is your Nash dealer. . - IN bought "another Nash. Expert Nash mechanics put their tamp of approval on every- Reconditioned Nash before you drive it. Come In, see the can, and find out what easy terms we can offer you on any one yoa select. i - 150 N. University Ave. hrarmii tie $4,000 ahock eta 1985 nwrsSX sbiuihai eair VMS ewe . (2450 every price class Studebaker offers . " PROVO, UTAH. You are assured championship per-- .. . : . Naylor Auto crompanv - 933 to . , -- "DEPENDABILITY" Phone - formance at the lowest possible price championship automobiles working .in any Studebaker or Erskine car' you with all the facilities money can buy in select . Jackson Motor Gar Got u.. ' JI tm Every Studebaker and Erskine car re-fleets the genius of these builders of Msb Reconditioned Cart Lead the World in Used Car Value rTr jN' 5r- - and-spee- You'll find these ReeondiUonedTash ears closely priced for rapid clearance . lower in fact than ordinary used ears sold without reconditioning and without the bscking of a nation-wid- e service organization. ' ; . modern laboratories and a million-doll- ar a car designed by engineers of proving ground. Because these cars' are genius. These are the built of such high, quality materials and same men who developed the Studebaker to such fine limits of precision, you can t!x!ve"tHe1rTat oimnanderfwortd holder of all the highest endurance Motor oil need be d . they LarV: delivered. records for fully equipped stock changed only at 2500-mi-le intervals after the first thousand miles. cars, regardless of power or price. Another assurance that backs these Naah ear is the fact that their owners found them so satisfactory that they Our Reconditioned Nash ears are the) cream of the used car market. First because they are built more carefully in the beginning, and second, because ve carefully test them and recondition them, to be certain they ' arc right. Benrv I. Moore and D. P. Aherrromhle, Receirera. aliloa J. AmWotq, Traffle Mgr. . . Large selection of reconditioned NASHnodels now on display Kpr1al car service for protetdon ft perishable freight. f EB CMS rt I . 7 218 West Center Street ' ' ' ! atactnrlac Integrity aad tzpertenca yrg ' . ' , i stand back Phone 261 ' vi ' StndbaktrErtkln Cart I I |