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Show i The Deseret News, Salt Lake. Gty, Utah Friday, April 25, 1941 All eyes -- 4nade special arrangements for the opening at the request of Postmaster General Frank C. , Walker. The new defense savings bond Is similar to the familiar baby bond," of which more than worth have been bought by 2,500,000 Americans singe 1035. The defense bonds are in denomination of $25, $50, .$100, $500 and $1,000, all of which will be sold for 75 per cent of their maturity value. In other words, a $25 bond can be purchased for $18.73. For the smaller investors who want to safeguard their own money and their own .future, while helping the national defense, an easy payment plan Is offered. Postal savings sumps in denomination of 40, 23and 50 cents, $1- and $5 can be purchas-eand pi aeed lo an attractive pocket album which will be fur- -nished. The stamps may be exchanged fora bond when enough have been accumulated. tions. Speaking of the forthcoming meeting Leslie Squires, general r. manager of the Utah Fire Clay . Company; said Best thinking of the nation's business executives, combined experience 'of men With varied problems; free and . frank discussion of mutual in- UresU and responsibilities are- essential to insure the future of free enterprise and the way .of , life of which is an integral, part. Walter D. Fuller, president of the N A M and president of -- the Curtis Publishing Company. Philadelphia, Pa, who may be a speaker at the Salt Lake defense clinic, has sent a statement to the effect that American infree enterdustry can protect by demonstrating prise best that It can produce on a huge scale at high efficiency. Teachera.To Vote May 7 - Forty-seveapplicants mostly natives of England, Greece, Germany and Italy thankfully ties with the homeland yesterday afternoon before Third District Judge Clarence E. Baker as they tobk the Oath of allegiance to the United States quantymg them for final citizenship papeis. Those who took the oatn, liist time it has been administered to a group rather than one at a sev-eie- d tary. , Others named are: Treasurer, C. C. Greenwell and James E. ' Haslamp four positions on the executive board, John L. Squires, Georgia Young, Norris Boyd, M. Elise 'Schoot, Mrs. Afton R. Hen- - negar, Miss Lucille Gilmer, Mrs. Bessie Alston and Nellie E. Harter: primary division president, -- Mrs. Florence C. Gilbert: ele-pientary division president, MaryPadgen, and high school president. Cal. McNclly, write-i- The annual East High dance drama will be given at the school tonight at 845 under the direc- tion of the physical education ? The dances will "be partment. modern, composed by the underthe supervision of Aneta Misses Bernice Thomas, Benson and Shelia Wbodland. The East High a capella chorus, under the direction of Miss Lisle Bradford will furnish backMiss Maurine ground music. Dewsnup will accompany the dance skits. The public is organization to the display, showing made is the Salt Lake County Infirmary during season, being by Douglas School puBob Murphy, for the Pohlman and Charlene Patricia Butters, Pohlman, Marilyn pils Salt Lake County Junior Red Cross Spring Conference, at Lincoln High School ' ' n ' Only successful Exhibit For Spring Conference Prepare service of Ihelr schools Junior Red Cross A candi- - date of the primary election was -- W. Fred Arbogast of Jefferson School who will vie with Zelma M. Sperger of Lincoln School. , Oil Dealers Convention Gets Underway Today time, were. Jihanna Noidlund Modine, Isaia Bianehini, Agustin Yturralde, Alike Lee, Frieda Hunger LCa, William Andrews, 'Augusta Chilstensen, Teresa Aiaitea Mathilda Comes, Laui a Corona Daniels, Astrld Chailqtte Pedersen Hansen, Jacob Noie Helstrom, Peier K.Ioannou.Eiic Coni ad Johnson. Henry Carl Kratzer, Paul Hulas, John Van Leeuwen, Walter Gustav Eisner, Edith Mary House-crof- t Tueller, Teiesina Milito, Victor Burgess Miller, George P. Boson, Sarah Annie Newton, Carl Gustave, Ohlin, Willard - Lorenzo Poulsen, Josepjh Hebei- Rutter, Elizabeth Kathenna Rausch Schreiner, . Gladys Rutter Slomma. Olga Hein Glenville Jollow Stone, Archie Stavropoulos, Ingvar Anton The-liGiace Madeline Bybee, Michael Johrn CharalembakLs, .Phoebe Ann Dix, Klass Derk Doris, Ivy Banham Higgins, Gwendolyn Margaret DeJong Jackfetta, William Pantos, John Peter Oreno, Arvey Milton Hays. Ursula Petrovich, Edla Louisa Tibbling Sund, Karoline Sophia See-quis- t, The Utah Association of Petrwill hold their eighth annual convention at the Newbouse Hotel with the general meeting getting underway at 5:30 p.m. today. A1 Branderhofer of San Francisco, secretary of the Allied Automotive Council for the bay aiea, and Chief of Police Reed E. Vetterli, will be the principal speakers. Officers will be elected and following the business session a banquet and entertainment program will be presented, said Clifford W. Wall, executive secretary. oleum Retailers, Inc, progress. Burglar Steals Suit J. C. Christensen of 333 Tenth East Street told police a burglar entered his home through an un-- 1 locked kitchen window early bps yesterday, ransacked the-icand stole a suit of clothes from a closet. Bakeries L Open Sunday 1 PURITAN BREAD 2 loaves 15c Wholemilk BREAD Loaf 9c Wilhemine Veihaaien, Eh a May Whitehead, Augusta Karoline Kail, Herbert Allen Jr., Marie Irma Andeison. Exchange Club Entertained By High School Boys patriotic talks, drills and maneuvers. Part of a citizenship program, ROTC the South High School band under the direction of Lieut. Joseph Ci Clive stirred thc feet of Exchange Club mcmbPiswitTT hoi ns and booming blaring drums. The West High School drill team of 65 boys presented posting the colors, officers sabre drill, drill platoon, wall scaling and retrieving colors with taps in smart formation. Lieut. Gust Tsimpoukls. champion high school oiator of Greek parentage, told what Americanism meant to him. stu-den- ts Decorated Cakes, while you waif, 17 th So., 5th Cast receiv- ed here today that Edward A. O'Neal, of Chicago, piesident of the National Farm Bureau and three other pioml-nen- t leaders would be in attendance at the regional meeting of the farm organization in Salt Lake June Selvov J Boyer, secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau Fedeiation, received word from R. W. Blackburn of Chicago, secretary- of t'le national federaMr. tion, that in addition to O'Neal, Chester Du Mond, president of the New York State Farm Bureau Federation, and Walter Randolph, president of Buthe Alabama State Fai m reau Federation, would repie- - cS jod V1 V 'ent-their sections of tire We hardly ever drink a second coffee at home. cup of HOSTESS i Neither did we until we started using Hills Bros. Coffee. GUEST I eoun---t tiy. Another recognized leader of the agricultural industry and that part dealing particularly w ith the youth, is Frank Ging-iicldirector of rural farm work in the state of Illinois, will appear on the program. i, Seminary Selects Graduation Speaker Paul B. Murdock of Salt Lake, Party Scheduled Members of the Salt Lake Lodge No. 2, of the I O. O, F. whooe birthdays come duiing be honored at a April will p m. Definite assurance was , 22-2- Uniformed youths of high school age thrilled the Salt Lake Exchange Club today noon in the Hotel Utah with martial music, monthly birthday party at Post Office place tonight at I de-1- Farm Bureau 47 New Citizens Swear Allegiance In Mass Rites Head Coming In preparation for the annual election. May 7, the Salt Lake has City Teachers' Association picked candidates- in a primary election with Elvert Hines and named for Alton B. Poulsen, president, said Miss Clara Hos mer, election committee secre- to symbolize East High Dance Groups To Perform Saturday. Nominees Determined By Primary Election is lighted a fiery sign of huge letters will spell out the words "clean-up- . Those letters, 60 feet high have been outlined and filled with oiled material which will burn for several hours. LaMarr bonfire Anderson, chairman, said a dummy labeled Unsightliness" would be burn- As the bonfire ed in effigy, - it a p Public sale of the U. S. defense saving bonds and stamps will be opened in Salt Lake May 1 with a little ceremony featuring purchase of first sumps by Mayor Ab Jenkins, Postmaster 4, A. Smoot today , the Joint sponsorship of. Utah Manufacturers Association and the National Association of Manufacturers. Stanley J. Stephenson, executive secretary of the Utah association, said officers of the national and state associations will meet with several hundred Utah Industrialists to study result of a recently completed survey of Utahs potential defense production facilities and review possible effects of the world situation on tomorrows American institu- , max of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Clean-ucampaign when a bonfire and fireworks ' . display will be seen. Throughout the day ton ofiold waste paper, scap lumber and worn-ou- t automobile tires be hauled to the site. A series of fireworks bombs will be set off at 8 p.m, to signal. Mayor Is Scheduled To Buy First .Bond InS. L. clinic with the A defense theme Total Preparedness For will be Today and Tomorrow, held in Salt Lake May 6, under ' bon- will cli- dime-at-a-tim- e At Meet II Defense Fireworks, Bonfire, On Ensign Peak Marks Climax Tonight Of Clean-U- p Drive Stamp Sales To Open May 1 the turn to Ensign the start of the display and city beautification campaign fire. Peak tonight for the colorful Industries Plan Clinic On Defense Recent Suryey To Be Studied Page fr 41 8 fiist principal of the Teton Stake Seminary at Driggs, Ida , will be main speaker at the seminarys graduation exercises Sunday. Conducting the program will be Stake Pres. Albert S. Choules. Mr. Murdock will leave here Mines Company. Files Water Suit The Mutual Metal Mines Company today had filed suit In Third District Court against Salt Lake City Corporation for damages and an inlunction against alleged unlawful diversion by the city of three second feet of water Issuing from 12 mining claims in the Big Cottonwood mining district The court was also asked to quiet title to the water. $30,-Q0- 0 rarrers Meats' IK 265 SO. STATE Leg People who have been confused in g and disappointed in their coffee have been delightfully sur- Lambj, as. 445 Ot Bmiob coffee-makin- oU Sliced Bacon lb. 18c Beef Pd Rsls. lb. I Be Leg Button lb. 16c prised when they tried Hills Bros. Coffee. For 77u Cbftecfc GJund produces the maximum of flavor and Button Chops 225c Leg Veal Roast lb.27c Lamb Chops Rib and lath ... . ID Leg Pork Roast coffee-make- kind-o- f r. 445 Round Steaxs lb, 27c lb'. 18c Bargarlne Pork Roasts , lb. I Be S? Sausageslb. stroma when used as is" in any 25c 44 C yi.cr TtuZ DRIP CoVicdt Gltind is guaranteed to produce best results in A GLASS MAKER PERCOLATOR OR POT if directions on tho side of' the Hills Bros Coffee can are followed i |