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Show -z PAGE -SDC PROVO (UTAH) DAILY- i&ftALD: r FRIDAY ' AME '1 3," 142 IS YOUR LUCKY CHARM A RABBIT'S FOOT? : . " .f. .... " W. . --Jl . . -" ar - 1 . YOUR LUCKY NUMBER S673 Wt wnff with 673 lead- (ng stores; under the Clipper Craft Plan, to create these values. 9S HmWKJl CLOTHES $30 P35 Deluxe Taylor Bros. Co. MEN'S SHOP .peopl e In the News John B. Chappie, editor . of the Ashland, Wia., ; Press has composed compos-ed a uong incorporating songs that have, been sung In four Am erican wars that he believes will help the United States "Sing its way . to victory . ; . Included are parts of "Trampr Tramp, Tramp," "In ! the Evening, fcy the Moonlight,"- "Pack Up Your Troubles," and "Remember Pearl Harbor. Superior Judge Harry A. Arch-bald Arch-bald of Los Angeles denied for the second time the claim of Lucy Fay Bales, self-styled champion weiner packer, to the $5,000,000 estate of Michael Francis O'Dea . . . The Judge termed "incredible" "incredi-ble" her story attempting to prove she was the daughter of the wealthy broker ... Actress Mary Eaton, once ' a member of the Eaton Sisters trio, was awarded $500 a month temporary tem-porary alimony today because her millionaire husband, oilman diaries diar-ies Emery, "Asked for it..'- C. II. "Duke" Wellington, 58, creator of the newspaper cartoon car-toon "Pa's Son-in-law," died .at his Los Angeles home last night. The Russian news agency, Tass, quoted Pvt. Edelgard Melcholr, a German prisoner, as saying that discontent with the nazi regime is swelling in Germany and that the "food situation In the reich is very grave." , Another pris oner, Lieut. Silbermann, reported that German authorities had been forced to arrest 40,000 soldiers as deserters. Fighting Face of America's? Na. 1 "Ace ir?ir 4-: kit . VI V - V-'' t : f," - 4 I 7 'V - - J ' (I I ; V ! - " ; ' 4 i Rat Eradicatidhv Drive Ready; Free Bait Available U " ' - " City and county officials are cooperating with the Utah extension exten-sion service;, state 'board of agriculture, agri-culture, ,and the U S. fish and wildlife .service in a1 qounty-wide rat eradication program; Ftee' bait win be given' In the various" communities , on the following fol-lowing scheduler f 'Fyson, f April , II a. m. to 4 p. m., Chase Lumber company; Salem, April 6, I to 4 p. m., Chris-tensen'r Chris-tensen'r store; Spanish Fork, April 7, 10 a. ro to ,4 p.. m.. city hattr SprmgvtHe, April 8; ,10 to 4, fire station; PrOVO, April 9, It'to 4, city and county building.--'-- ....... rem, Aprir 10, 10 to' 4, city hall; Pleasant Grove, April 11, 10 to 4, city hall; Ldndon, April 11 10 to 4. Dick's service- station; sta-tion; American Fork, April IS. 10 to 4, city hall; Alpine, April 13, r to 4, Clark's store; Lehi, April 14, 10 to 4, Memorial building. ' Pictured In Honolulu, these are the fighting features of World War ll's newest ace Lieutenant Edward H. OUare of St. Louis, Mo. In an action in the south Pacific Feb. 20, he single-handedly knocked down ix possibly seven Japanese planes which attacked a unit of the U. S. Geet. " 00(1 H3D DOOUtg sm Specials for - - Saturday, April 4, 1942 Potato Chips g Ea. 25c AliirAM "BLUE & WHITE' Medium Ripe. No. 1 Tall Tins Ea. 17c PirblpQ "RED & iWHITE"- Sweet, A riUlilUd Sour or Dill 6 oz. Glass kdi I Lis PREPARED ItlllOlCllU 5 oz. Shakers Jars "BLUE RIBBON" Pimento or American 2-lb. Pkgs. . . . Ea. 65c Pork Deans "GRAND TETON" No.22 j C Tins ..... t for e&JV Park I Beans "PIERCE'S" 11 oz. Tins, Each C Tomato Juice 6c "RED & WHITE" No. 300 Tins, Each . . . . . . T.i 'Red & White No Cereal V4s Tins, Each - - 6c Uieriiia Saiisag T "RED & WHITE" Highest - V til Reg. Tina ea;h 12c "WONDERFOOD" MARSHALLOIVS i,.kg, 12c "RED & WHITE" Luncheon Meat l, Ea. 35c Peanut Butter s3Sd- Ea. 25c IVax Paper rF'Tg113 Ea. 10c COOKIES "OATMEAL" 2 Pounds j f for ZC Paper Napkins Package 80 To a . Pkg. 9c . Salad Dressing mm$ - mSm "SUNSl'UN" fcfSHLl Quart Jars, Each Yellowtail Flakes "CLEARWATER" No. 2'2's Tins, f Each .... lC Tomato Soup "RED & WHITE" Regular Tins ..... 4 for IJjC Candy Bars. . Each 4c EGGS - EASTER CANDY - EGG DYE - LUNCH MEAT I-; PICNIC SUPPLIES - FRUITS & VEGETABLES 4kk'&tW H .,2- 4f- j4 ; RED S WHITE MEATS Quality Steer and Heifer Beef Werners & Franks, lb 25c Rump Roast . Pot Roast . . . . lb. 25c Veal Roast . . teg of Lamb. . lb. 30c Stewing Hens . . lb. 30c .lb. 31c .lb. 26c Scholarship Won By F.F.A. Youth SPANISH FORK Don Thomas of this city, a senior in the Spanish Span-ish Fork high school, has won the $100 Union Pacific scholarship to the Utah Agricultural college at Logan, for the work he has accomplished in the F.F.A. chapter chap-ter the past year. The central regional farm production pro-duction credit analysis contest was won by Merrill Hallam, secretary sec-retary of the Spanish Fork F. F.A. chapter. In winning the contest, con-test, Merrill swept undefeated through the school contest through,, the combined Utah and Juab district dis-trict contests and he took first place in the meet against members mem-bers from Utah, Juab and Wasatch Wa-satch counties. Merrill was awarded award-ed a $25 defense bond. In connection with the Utah State Junior livestock show to be held at Spanish Fork, this'i year, a three-man judging team contest will be sponsored by the agricultural supervisors of the region. All F. F. A. chapters in the state are invited to send a judging team. The F. F. A. chapter of the high school will be well repre sented at the junior livestock show. They will exhibit approximately approxi-mately 30 head of fat calves, 20 head of fat lambs; approximately SO head of breeding sheep- and 10" head of breeding cattle; 60 head of fat swine and about 50 head of breeding swine. American Fork News AH members of the Ladies Democratic Study club as well an all other interested Democratic women of the city are called to meet next Monday night, for the purpose of reorganizing. Mrs. Zora Zabriskle, president, will be in charge, and the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. May Greenwood, precinct chairwoman Plans for regular meetings will be made and refreshments will be seved. Mrs. David Cahn, Mrs. W. R. Madsen and Mrs. Phillip ' Cave were hostesses to the members of the "500" club and their husbands at the Cahn home; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shumway captured the combined high score prize and Mr and Mrs. Owen Humphries the consolation prize. A delicious lunch was served Present were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cave, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cahn, member; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Humphries, guests. ' The Blazers,. Trekkers and Guides of the First ward Primary association, enjoyed a kite tournament tourna-ment and weiner roast at the ball park. There were 28 boys present with the teacher Mrs. Elmer Bell, Mrs. Ray Christenseir, Mrs. Roy Slater and ' Mrs. Af ton Steiner, Prizes were won by Der Monte Bell for the best kite and others by R. J. Slater, Glade Steiner, Leonell Frahcom and Richard Adams. DUDE RANCHES WANT NO GUESTS SHERIDAN, Wyo April 3 U.E The Quarter Circle U ranch at Birney, Mont., Wants no more dude ranchers for the duration. In a letter to all former guests, the ranch owners said they were unable to accommodate them this year because so many of the cowboys cow-boys have gone into the army and because the ranch was devoting itself to full-time production of meat for the armed forces. Watcr.Contcht ' tifSnoiyUbrnial Wate content of snow on ' the Uinta national forest on April 1 was very near 'normal and from five to 24 per cent higher than 1941, Forest Supervisor George C. Larson reported today. The Daniels canyon snow course on the watershed of Provo rivet and Strawberry reservoir had 43 Inches of snow with a water content con-tent of 13.53 inches. The longtime long-time 19-year average water content con-tent ' is 13.27 inches. Last year at this time the water content was 11 inches. This measurement waa made by Forest Rangers A. F. Richards and E. E. Adair of Heber. ' The Indian canyon snow course cri the Duchesne river watershed had a snow (T.epth of V.21 Iches The long-time average of water contest on this course is 8.43 inches. inch-es. Last year the water content was 8.71 inches: - The Hobble Creek snow course had a snow depth of 36.7 Inches with a water content of 12.7 inches. The average water content for the last three years is 11.24 inches This information is used to predict pre-dict run-off and water yield for the summer season, according to Mr. Larson. Yosemite National Park was visited by 567,081 persons in 154 -238 private automobiles in 1940. Clean-Up Day Set For Springville Monday; April 6 SPRINGVILLE Springville has set Monday, April 6, for clean-J up day in this city, and it Is planned plan-ned that students', and civic group leaders will Join In the campaign. cam-paign. - . .. . .. : r Schools will ' close' during the forenoon and business bouses will also close during most of the forenoon, fore-noon, so that, everyone may participate. par-ticipate. ; . ..-.-,v'.: To start -the clean-up v of, a breakfast Is scheduled for early morning at Memorial halL spon-sord spon-sord by the Klwanis club, members of which win join" with students In cleaning streets and . walks throughout , the city. f w V4 if youiike eonil: FIAKSS, YOU'LL UKU AlBUIiSCORU FLMtEShsT! The hottest area on th nrtvi is Death Valley, in California. Days Fresher bectut they're miAc right here la theWesr and rushed days quicke to youx grocer. Tr!plt4ta!d In the &mou Albert package thfr guards their fine flavor and extra crispoess. ColdctkBrown because they're made from the finest white corn that's been toasted just long enough. Stay Crisp longer because they're not too thick, not too this but just right to hold their delicate crispoess longer in milk or cream. Plus adcUd VITAMIN Bl Bxirs-patMt Albirs Prtmium Ctmptmi im tttry fstkag , POTATO BOOKLET OUT With the hope that it will be of great value to those engaged In the potato industry, the Union Pacific Railroad has just published pub-lished a booklet containing recommendations rec-ommendations for the improved harvesting and handling of potatoes. pota-toes. a - t - v . x Profusely illustrated, the' book let was prepared under the supervision super-vision of Joe- W. Jarvls, supervisor super-visor of agricultural development. Assisting Jams - were 'Agricul tural Agents E. E. Davies of Ce ffipl r. rVl? ' " ' pocl ""i- flirt- eo- ' l f-MHMaManMMHMaMMM.' . TP IT fe II II II 7 FEKRY'S SEEDS Packed For 1942 Season! Ready to Plant I Bread and Butter Pickles BAttle 15c TAfJG Dressing pts 23c o ay ward s WHERE PRICES ARE LOW CRACKERS 2 lb. Sodas - 2-lb. Graham 17c 19c Macaroni Ham Rolls Broadcast April 2 6 ounce macaroni 14 teaapoon pepper 6 cups boiling water 2 tableipooni bottleti Ztcaipoonau.lt J-dUh' ' !u 6 large, thin .lice is. or '4 PounJ.licaJ, packaged variety cup Seco Milk large. in ii ham, baked t boiled 1 tablespoon short, cning Break macaroni into 4-inch pieces. There should be 6' dozen pieces. Cook until tender in boiling water and 1J teaspoons salt. Drain and rinse with hot water. Let stand. Turn on oven and set at moderate (375 F.). Mi together cheese, milk, remaining teaspoon salt and the pepper. Cook over boiling water until cheese melts and mixture is smooth, stirring constantly. con-stantly. Remove from heat and add lurse-radish. Cover and let stand. Put equal portions of macaroni on hum slices. Put about 2 tablespoons cheese sauce over each bundle of macaroni. Roll up and secure with toothpicks or string. Put in greased shallow pan. Dot tops with bits of shortening. Bake 20 minutes, or until ham is lightly browned. Serve at once with remaining cheese sauce. Serves 6 For This Recip You'll Needt IRRADIATED Cr sego Milk Tau jL Cans Macaroni.. PUn. 8c Cheese Miu Lb 25c Hans - Easter Lb. 35c Grapefruit Juice ,!,'. 19c KELLOGC'S Shredded Wheat . 2 for 19c Margarine banner .Lb. 23c Starch Corn or Gloss . . 2 for 17c Soap Campbell's Camp-bell's . Pmam Swift a viu AU Pork 3 for 29c ... Can 35c P-nut Butter . . .23-oz. jar 23c Sanlca Cofce Lb. 37c Jcl-Sert 2225 PIcg. 5c Prunes Lg. cans 15c 2 cans 17c 2 for 15c EGGS Large B Grade Dozen .. 1 . 32c POfiK & BEAHS PIERCE'S 2 for 29c Large , Cans . . . . . POTATO CHIPS . 3 for 25c Reg. 10c Pkg. . . . Large Cans;. . . OLIUES 2 29 c lArjr Ponnhnc No. zyt m rtsBssiVV Bread Cann Large, Sliced Merit SOAP IVORY SOAP Large Bar , ioc Biscuit Flour Pkg. . . . 30c CAKE FLOUR 2 lbs. 4 oz. 19c SPERRVS j . Wheat Hearts . . 23c i , - WHeatids 2 . 2 f or 21c House Cleaning KLENZENE I, X Wallpaper Cleaner 3 , k 25c WYANDOTTE i4 Cleanser. ,. .. 3;for 27c Clorini . : t: 17c - -Glalf 33c Gtrooms . . ... 5-tie 59c Cleaner i . 4 cans 17c AeroWax;Pts.25ct EASTER MEAT SPECIALS Skinned Hams ,e or. Lb. 35c LUNCH MEATS -Large Assortment .... lb. 29c POT ROAST Shoulder Cut . . . . lb. 25c SLICED BACON Rind off lb- 37c BACON SQUARES lb. 23c t?MMf,C..MJ.AMM For Your riuiiimiuricrs Picnic Lb. 21c PURE LARD 2 lbs. 35c LINK SAUSAGE lb. 29c MUTTON CHOPS 2 lbs. 35c LEG-O'-MUTTON lb. 20c ' tiZiiSZji TTstit Fresh UIUUI1U UUUI O ItVA HTs Made U IUd . PILL PICKLES .................... . . 3 for 10c COTTAGE CHEESE . ..J 2 lbs. 19c LOAF CHEESE Mild . . ............... Ib. 29c NIPPY .CHEESE Wisconsin . . . . . f ..... lb. 39c FRUITS and UEGETADLES ASParagUS , Green" RUSSETTS No. 2 I) AT ATACO 10 Pounds .......19c rUIHIUbU Fancy, Sweet 150 Size Curly Leaf Gfapefriiit a;, ..... rihanrsvV'at'ran Vr - i,ir-i'wwu-u-u Oranges Cm ' m ! spinacn 2 lbs. 25c unds . ..... .19c 100 lbs. .,.,...$1,75 Ddz. 23c 2 lbs. 13c .D6z.25c UEGETADLES CARROTS, BEETS, TURNIPS - 4 ftZ RADISHES, ONIONS .......... 3 for AUC ,ssAttMMMiMMs'MMstt. L'emo'ns If'. Doz. 19c dar i City, Utah? II.- w.- Bonn or rm a Ha 7aH .an4 T. .IT .W.mA. J of Boise, Idaho. ' |