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Show SECTION TWO PR O V O (U T AH) E VENING HER A L D, FRIDAY, MAY 9, - 1 9 3 0. ; I KPArjiiiFoniriiAn ,m mum ikM . w jj -,;.., " , .: SP FK SOC333 . , Mark Brockbank wa the speaker speak-er at the meeting of he American Legion auxiliary held at the home at Mrs, Wflford Johnson Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr. Brock- bunk spoke about Belgium, of the costumes, moUea of travel, religion, education and government there; of Belgium's place n the worm war, and in hlstorv. He illustrated his talk with pictures passed around amonir those present. Vice Presi dent Leona. Thomas Dresided. The hostesses who served a delicious buffet .luncheon following the meet ing .were: Mrs. Venna Johnson, Mis. Wllford Johnson and Mrs Phyllis Tolhurst. AWARDS ARE OFFERED Mrs. Len Hansen was hostess to th Fidelous club Friday night. Ber nice, HaAsen. entertained with piano ' selections, Mrs. hiank Thomas retold, re-told, Lantern In Her Hand," .'MlKses Bernice and Lorha Hansen OKsidtcd their mother In serving. Special guests were Mrs. John Warner, War-ner, Mrs. Wllford Johnson, Mrs. Ixm. Clegg, Mrs. Charles Honeand Mrs. Ferry J. Faux. Miss Elinor Christopher; on, daughter of Mr. iind Mrs. J. ' P. Chrlstopherson, who haa been employed em-ployed during the winter as bookkeeper book-keeper for the Mid West Creamery in the local office, haa been transferred trans-ferred to the general office of the company in Suit Lake City "and has entered upon her duties there. Students of Brigham Young uni versity are eligible to enter a na tionwide competition for four schol arship offered by W. E. Boeing, na tlonally known aeronautical figure, la the Boeing School of Aeronau tics at Oakland. Any undergraduate student who has completed one or more years of study In an approved college or uni versity can compete for the "aviation "avia-tion awards, providing he has , a scholastic standing classifying him in the upper one-third of his class. Candidates for the scholarships the total value of which is $7100, will write essays on one of. the fol lowing subjects: ."Aviation's C6n: rlbution to Internationalism,"""The Development of Air Transportation and Its Possibilities," or "The De velopment of Safety Features on Established Air Transport Lines." . The first award is the Boeing master pilot eourhc. " including 203 hours of flying instruction and 024 hours of ground school. . Other iwards are for the master me chanic and master pilot ground ehool courses, and a private flying course. -....- Applications to enter the compe tition are being made through the administrative officials of, : the school. . Mr. and Mis. Alva Barney of Palmyra Pal-myra announce the birth of - a daughter at their home, April 26. William Flavcl and his daughter. Mrs. Mary Nesbltt' and her, little son, Marshall, left Saturday for thrirOTome at Richfield. Mrs. William Wil-liam Flavel will remain at the L. D. S. hospital, Salt Lake, until ner -ength is sufficiently recuperated roia an operation for goitre. lira. Uri Stewart who has spent Ahe past ,w weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Merrwl Crandall at Provo has returned to htr home here and is visiting among her children. . , Mia. Albert Stewart is' spending a week with her sister, Mis. Mf.bel WDoton at Keatley. INN IS CONDEMNED LONDON. U.R)The 01de Bell" Inn at Pinner's Ve"en, a favorite launt of Dick ' Turpln .". some 300 years ago, is to be demolished. Sterilization Of Defectives Urged WASHINGTON, May 8. U.EJ- Sterilization of mental defectives was favored by "94 per cent of the members of the American. Asso ciation for Study of Feeble-Mihded answering a questlonnnaire, Dr. Harvey M; Watkin3-, superintendent of Polk State school. Polk, Pa., said at ameeting of the association. Twenty-four states have steriliza-. lion laws, Dr. Watklns sajd, . CaJl-fornia CaJl-fornia is 22 years has sterilized 7,000 persons.": ., - ;""" ' Dr. Watkins i:ned 'hat sterilization steril-ization Is not a curt -all and that ho ; noticeable effect . In the reduction of defectives would be noticed in this generation because of it. He emphasized that 1 all laws oh ths subject should provide permissive rather - Ihsn compulsory- steriliza tion and jthen only after obtaining the consent of, relatives or guard ians. Representatives of 53 count: las, including. some of the world's most fanrous. psychiatrists, attended the congress'. . '- , POMGG PRC3E I CAKG KILLING r Twin Falls To " - Raise Ostriches .... ' ' . CHICAGO, May 8. OR Detectives Detec-tives studied their list of heavyweight heavy-weight hoodlums today as they attempted at-tempted to solve the brutal torture killing of a 225-pound man found dead In a ditch at the outskirts of Chicago. Evidence that Ihe victim was an enemy of 'signing Chicago fit si sters- was , seen in the 13" biiHet wounda in his body. Three dif f c ent size "bullets vere probed from the body, indicating at least three gangsters took part ri the slaying. .The first belief of .police that the mans identity, would be easily solved - because of his unusual height he was 6 feet, i inches tall was dispeled-after a hasty check ihg . up of known hoodlums. The only : remaining clues were labels indicating , his clothing was pur chased in Toledo. Both of tte victim s eves were removed by bullets and his neck bore a red mark which indicated he was dragged, by his necktie from an automobile and thrown Into the ditch. SUFFRAGE SOCIETIES STAMBOUL. (V,P.) Encourage'd "j v President . Mustapha Kemal Pasha, women of , Smyrna, Adana, ngora, and Caesaera have followed fol-lowed the lead of Stamboul In organizing or-ganizing suffrage societies. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May 9 - Successful in raising beans, potatoes poultry and oilier products, thl3 section id going into the ostrich business. ' 1 The Hayes hatchery imported half a dozen ostrich' eggs from L03 Angeles, and hopes to have some of the long-legged birds .mingTing with the barnyard fowls before long. H. G. Hayes tried ostrich raising beforehand believes he has discovered the trick necessary to raise the birds in this climate... . OLDEST VOTER EMSWORTH, Eng. (L'.E) Mrs. Jane Anne Jewell walked ,to .the poll. to vote in an urban council election at the age of 104. OTTOSIAN JEWELS ANGORA. ;U.r.) The sale of the Ottomar. jewels, valued at $25,000.-000, $25,000.-000, has been suggested as a means of obtaining capital for the Turkish Turk-ish national bank. BUYS ENGINE FOR FORD NEWCASTLE, Eng. XM.V.) A model mod-el locomotive designed in 1912by Matthew Murray has been bought for Henry Ford by a local agent. Membet i the Ladl?iV Lticrny club met Ftidav afternoon , at the homo of .Mrs. Maggie Ludlow, with twelve' members, present. The ;eary art of h meeting was spent iu effecting ef-fecting a reorganization a follows: Mrs. . Hanna Browne; ' president; Mrs. r Lily Rowe, vice president; Mrs Jan. Jones, secretary and. reporter; re-porter; Mrs. Annie Beck, Mrs. Hat-tie Hat-tie Wilcok and Mrs. Minnie Chris tiansen, executive committee; Mrs. Loui-se Larsen. flower loiy. Following Follow-ing the. business, Bbhsldn Mrs.Hat-tle Mrs.Hat-tle Wilcox and Mrs. Minnie Chris-. "Life of Bertha Klienman," author of the-I'D. S. centennial pageant; Mrs. Hazel , Thomas read a chapter of a continued story, "Out of the Burning"; Master , Dean Ludlow cave two readings. j-.uncn was served at 5:30. ul J vU J u U iyi J. ; , , . k J. y btlzs fii I teuuiuiiai!iU!iaiiiuiuiiiin!iHiiiitLMiiiuiiaiiiiiJi!iiinii!ifuiiiiiiuii!muiM x Zmiiiiiiiuniiiiiiii , JL i f ... - . , NajLr , rtfl M Mrs. John B. Evans had as h?t gue.t Sunday h.er cousin, Mrs. Mary Stewait of Ma lad, Idaho, whi came Salt Lake to celebrate Visr ninetieth nine-tieth anniversary with her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Colman, on April 27. Mr. and Mrr, Cflman brought Um tiged lady to Spanish Fork to visit Mrs. Evans whom sh had not seen for a long time. She was in excellent health and spirits and enjoyed the trip. . .. ; .... .. .- Mr. jamH Mrs. Tl. Jnnci and Mrs. Marv NesbiU. went to Salt TZlrc Wednesday evening toattend . the pageant;' Mrs. Nesbitt visited 'tier mother at the L. D. St. hospital. Mrs, Sarah . -Jane Thomas re turned home Tuesday from Sal Lake whete.she.. had been with her daughter, Mrs. William Flave, who 1.4 neiiously ill. The : daughter- of - a- Montana newspaperman . who bit off,,the ear of her father's pet dog probably wanted .to glye the paper a lead5 story on a dull day. A Ilert'g t$ vacuurf earn tkat holds Bri Cifftr, which U ; Scfewaq has located stores in practically every community that you may have the advantage of mess distributing econ- omics with home commu- , nity convenience. - as revolutionize revolu-tionize the old time grocery gro-cery store into a clean, bright, neatly arranged modern food store with well trained men in at--" tendonceTto make i preas-? t . sant for you to shop. ScSeU ClJ helps you tave money on quality foods by eliminating wasteful methods of dittribution. $df CWtitJ guaranteed you absolute satisfaction with every purchas e or we will refund your money .cheerfully. ScfeuaiJ does all this for your benefit-in large; measure than is being done by any similarcon-ccrn.Mthat similarcon-ccrn.Mthat you may profit, Medium large, unil Potatoes. A Qua can of i TV 3 6 rm sized, Red Triumph, New imMi Ik. IM!!1W !rp (pjllll 6Her art Jrcjr : No matter how large or small! "Mother's Day." The one day in the year we all seek some forim of concrete expression endeavoring to repay TIER m part for HER love and devotio". mm Harriet Clarke Chocolates 2U lbs. ...... 1.50 - Chiffon Full Fashioned IIoe I.no Purses priced .to 4.85 from .ID Gloves priced to 3.00 from ... .' . . . . li)v Scarfs -priced to 2.93 from 1.00 Pictures . . ... beautifully framed , . .05) Mahogany Chime Clocks . . . . .-. . . . . . . S.7J Coty's Paris Perfume ... 1 oz. size ..... ... .'. !. Rayon and Crepe Lingerie priced from . ",9S Casserole . . . a lovelj .gift 1.0 Electric Percolators priced to 6.49 from , . . ""1.7.1 Electric Toasters priced to 4.93 from I.7. Occasional Chairs priced from 10.00 Mirrors priced to 13.95 from l.fii Pillows . . ... ... . ;, . . 1.9S Tabic Lamp priced to. 8.15 from .9S Handkerchief Lien Blouses . . . ; 1.98 Afternoon Frocks of Bitiste cvA Broadcloth 1.9S Foot health Shoes. Serving Cabinet . 2'.i7pc. Silver Set . c 4.9S 10.98 S.9H, in !M ! sr ' - rr o ur Feature Liv lis Mixer free with the purchase of a pound orden's Sweet Chocolate Malted Milk. So .luxurious ... so modern . . . yet so moderately p i iced! Everything you want in a Living Room Suite . Quality ... comfort . . . and stvle. Finplv nnVinlcfprAl i n All Wrvrkl "TVTrVo Ii. ? reversible cushions ; . . gracefully designed haVdwnArr r'rii'mp walnut M?eii -. it .nnt io. where for less than 150.00. - ENJOY IT WHILE YOU PAY. Pa y Only $12.00 Down, 9.50 Monthly i 4 i V: EDdall r9- Utah-Idaho fine beet , Sugar. . 16 lbs. r Safewy Floyr is of exceptional high quality, and is unconditionally .guaranteed. 2 48 1b. bags . OSoEQ Jew pound at a time , 9 Wh you male a cup of HilU llros. CoSec you taite a flavor . vt other co.T?e hat. It't the rfu!t of Controlled Roaiting', . HilU Bros.' natented. contia- juou process that. roasts every a.m. t frry more . evenly tnaa ny bull;-roatin2 method. - Fresh from the' original vacuum Pack. Easily opened, with the key ft- f -JH L IfUlI I ii ii i 1 I 1 1 v I I I IF n lit: . Gplluli, Dsannj Clean, split beans. Excellent for soup. (Si?na This is extrja standard quality Idaho sweet corn. No. 2 size cans. 10 Cans Your favorite breakfast cereal, Post's Bran, Pep, Rico Krispies, or Krum-bles. Krum-bles. Package o2flQG GaE5. This is HalLMark's introductory offer of-fer of Tcilet Soap. Rose, Lemon or Almond Cocoa. 2Qa ThescLemons are exceptionally juicy lemons of good size. Gna ' Tempting Buys In Quality Meats 1 Tender; juicy roasts cut from young steers. 'EaGnc.?.2 . i., .j TT 11' Z '1' t Chcice. medium - sized fe2. tx fancy lambs. Shoulder, loin or, rib cuts from choice lambs. STORE 957 55 No; Univ. Ave Phone 552 STORE 28 247 W. Center St. Phone 202 . I w I 1 I i l l ... I , a RAD U ATI ON - P i n v I : j . 4J1H3V.II1UIV A. i. icvu at ................. RocimS mite Exquisite in their simplicity . . . lovely, in their 'choice of fabrics V. . superlatives superla-tives cannot begin. escrilKy, - the- sheer beauty of these frocks! " 'f lain and printed Chiffons . . . designed design-ed in the latest mode and created to bring joy ' and happiness to the heart of every Miss ! ISM VELVET COATS ... . . The smart young - -Miss is wearing these lovely Chiffon Velvet Vel-vet Coats as part of her Graduation ft 7C CLEARANCE OF SPRING FASHIONS is now in progress! Substantial reductions have been made on all Millinery . . . Dresses ... and Coats ! Everything Every-thing has been priced to sell ! The thrifty buyer will take advantage of this sale! SUITS ' I - - ; - t .t i . I The wholes gamut of good suit styles is here in SatL0-Fashicn SatL0-Fashicn Suits, your favorite style among them . . . Three-button, Three-button, single breasted models mod-els . .".-'the new single "breast-cd "breast-cd two-button - models with cither peak or notch lapeb. There is" only one kind of value . . . Grade A. All v,-ool fabrics, woven on famous domestic do-mestic looms ... . tailoring by one of the countrp's foremost makers. ; . ' - B!ue,so popular for Graduation, Grad-uation, wc have in, all models in-Jjoth Cheviot and Serge. When you see them the pric will "clinch the argument. They have everything you want. 191 Extra Trousers 5.00 9 Units Tailored with ths fine eye to detail as our highest priced Men's Suits .... of fabrics designed to give months of god hard wear . . . the wear only real boys can give their clothes ... and cut o please the fancy of the young boy! . In two price ranges , . . Each .Salt with Two Pair of Pants ! An unusual Ward Value""at ... 9.95 and 13.95 T.TiT T a ' r--rTT i 1 liLJ jBiios ': . V () fl W va (t lp) r j. '" t j ' U,,.r!rv V - l 'Tl l ' |
