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Show PAGE I?IGHT City Briefs EH wood Allen, 26, Vineyard, and Mildred Frampton, 24, Pleasant Grove, were issued a marriage license this morning at L'.'c county clerk's office. Julius C. Anderson, former state auditor, was in Provo Monday on business. Mx. Anderson, is employed em-ployed temporarily as auditor for the state road commission. City Commissioner and Mrs. Walter P. Whitehead and their granddaughter, Gwendolyn Whitehead, White-head, will leave Wednesday night for Des Moines, Iowa, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead and family for an indefinite period. Gwendolyn is returning home aft Locked-in goodness The secret of a good piecrust is fresh shortening. SNOWDRIFT is always fresh. Prices Effective Wednesday, June 16 :hallenger ,-48 SOAP SSSSi': 10 bars 35c SUPER SUPS KSE 19c CREME OIL SOAP, bar .... 5c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER ... 5c WHITE STAR No. l2 Cans PINEAPPLE NO. 22 CAN CARNATION OATS !&$r.iB rnPM irr arcc TAMATAVC no. 2' CAN MATCHES CARTON mull' An bounce &J-lS-XsW LOAF nn mrt bonnie UMV POUND TIC CITS1 DADm SLICED EASTERN 29c Pound MILK-FED IBsnmaiimsis sFg J LEAN, MEATY RIB Boallnims eeft Lb. . . J . YOUNG SeweH's Delicious VealBrownies 6 for 25C At 25c lb. er being here to attend the Maeser school this winter. Oscar Bjerregaard, principal of the Maeser school, and Frank Johnson, teacher at the Dixon junior high, will leave Thursday night for Chicago, where they will attend summer school at Northwestern North-western university. CleU Miller, 20, Leota, Utah, and Doris Fox, 22, Eureka, were married by Deputy Clerk Orville Larsen, this morning at the city and county building. MJhs La Hue Erickaon has left for Zion canyon, where she will be employed during the summer. Mrs, Frank Pullam and son Floyd of Miami, Florida, are here visiting old friends. Joseph Richardson, 48, Park City, and Josephine Thompson, 48 were married by County Clerk Clarence Grant, Monday after- for best results lb. SEEDLESS h rtj a TTSTrtrca 4-lb. Pkg. 19c 23c large 10c 3 for 29c PACKAGE 19c 4 Cor 15c 6c CAN 1000 - sheet 2 Cor 9c ROLLS -1 - i rCut . . Lb.xrs Tender, Delicious WaffleSteaks Pound . S YOUNG MUTTON Pound 312 2 C V I PROVO (UTAH) noon at the city and county build-' ing. . a Stanley Elliott, 21, Orem, and Neatha Mower, 18, Spring Canyon, Can-yon, were granted a license to wed, Monday at the county clerk's office. " B. L. Erickson - of Miami, Fla., is spending the summer here with his mother, Mrs. Leona C. Erick-son. Erick-son. Mrs. C. D. Cleave of Anna-bella, Anna-bella, Utah, is visiting her mother, moth-er, Mrs. M. A. Cox. Miss Betty Brooke, B. Y. U. student, has returned irom a vacation vaca-tion in Beaver with her mother, Mrs. Bernice Brooke. Miss Brooke will enter summer school. Miss Ethella Olsen has returned home from a delightful two weeks' vacation in southern Utah with relatives and friends. Mrs. H. S. Vance and Marion Vance 'have returned from Chicago, Chi-cago, where they attended the graduation exercises of their son and father, Cyril Vance, who received re-ceived his M. D. degree from Northwestern university. He will interne at the Utah State hospital hos-pital and the L. D. S. hospital here. Mrs. William Broadhead of Rupert, Ida'no, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. McGuire. Together, and accompanied by Dorothy, Erraa and J. Paul McGuire, Mc-Guire, they visited in Richfield with their brother, Dr. Otto L. Anderson and family. Mrs. Edgar I. Gadd of Seattle, Wash., is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirk. Mrs. Preston Pawner and three children and Mrs. Wesley Palmer cf Mesa, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bus'hman of Joseph City, Ariz., visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Marshall of Pima, Ariz., is visiting her daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Alden Chatwin of Provo and Mrs. C. Elvin Hill of Salt Lake City. Mrs. William M. Hansen and daughter Sarah Marie of St. Anthony, An-thony, Idaho, visited C. V. Hansen Han-sen and family in Provo Monday. Neal Bunnell, 20, Vineyard, and Norma Taylor, 21, Provo, were issued a marriage license Monday afternoon at the county clerk's office. Mrs. Armond Brooksby and Patra and Nona Thorson have returned from a vacation in Fre-donia, Fre-donia, Ariz., with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Brooksby. While away, they toured Grand, Bryce and Zion canyons. . Mr. Brooksby remained re-mained with his parents in Fre-donia, Fre-donia, while undergoing a tonsil operation. Walter Clark, 20, Provo, and Reva Gordon, 20, Provo, were issued is-sued a marriage license this morning morn-ing at the county clerk's office. David Paine, of New York City, purchasing agent of the American Ameri-can Smelting and Refining company, com-pany, visited the campus "of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university Monday. He and Mrs. Paine, the former Lyle Nelson, daughter of Architect Archi-tect Joseph Nelson, came west for the recent L. D. S. conference. He is M. I. A. superintendent of New York stake. Hedquist Heads Mining Company Alex Hedquist. Provo banker, was elected president of the East Utah Mining company at a meeting of directors here Monday. Mon-day. Wells Brimhall, local broker, was named vice president and Bert Thorne secretary-treasurer. CLEOFAN Members of the Cleofan club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ar-vel Ar-vel King Thursday at 1:30 o'clock for a bridge-luncheon. 0 WiillliJUl 00 UQStfS 'Round the world folks' say Lip tori's for fine tea and that's a tribute to its distinctive taste. Yellow Label tea is so flavorful, so delicious, that you'll want some, too. Order it today. Oio Gtmd Japan f . - w BOPiJQyra yX m m EVENING HERALD; Calendar LEGION AUXILIARY A meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Armory. Election of delegates and alternates to the department convention in Price, August 5, 6 and 7, will take place at that time. CAMP NO. S Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 3, will meet Thursday Thurs-day at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Dahlquist. Mrs. Rose Goates and Mrs. Mary Vincent Vin-cent will be assisting hostesses. AL-OUE-WEEN Members of the Al-Gue-Ween club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones Thursday afternoon. DIXON VIEWS NEED OF YOUTH (Continued from Page One) ty, unselfishness, and goodness. The people should develop a love for our flag and the country for which is stands." Exalted Ruler J. Louis Fischer conducted the introductory exercises, exer-cises, and the altar service. The latter consisted of placing the beautiful bell of liberty, composed of roses, lilies and violets, on the altar in front of the stand. Each portion of the bell represented certain cer-tain of the patriotic virtues. Oscar A. Spear, president of the school board, presented American flags to seven classes and department depart-ment of the local schools for outstanding out-standing work on school projects. Representing the various schools were Gordon McCausland, Provo high band; Julius Zaccardi, Farrer junior high shop class; Sterling Bench, Dixon junior high band; Marilyn Haws, Parker school student stu-dent council; Lynn Bell, Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos school police organization: Stephen Larson, Franklin school, and Patricia Hatch, Maser school student council. The flags were donated by the Elks lodge. Recounts Story John Gessford, representing Boy scout troop 51, recounted a history of the American flag, starting with the original flag with the red cross down to the present banner. ban-ner. Chaplain Murray K. Roberts offered prayer. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Nola Nilsson, Ted Maynard, and a violin quartet quar-tet consisting of John G. Hilgen-dorf, Hilgen-dorf, Gilbert Childs. Alfred Swen-son Swen-son and Helen DeGraff. Accompanists Accom-panists were Mrs. John G. Hilgen-dorff Hilgen-dorff and Elaine DeGraff. The program was climaxed with singing of "The Star Spanglec! Banner." ! English Classes Opened to Adults Classes for adults m English are being conducted under the adult education program by Mrs. J. F. Wakefield. Vocabulary building and public pub-lic speaking are being taught Monday from 2 to 4 p. m., in the city library. Correct usage of English, a beginners' class, is held Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Dixon junior high school. Record-keeping and biography writing classes are held in Fourth ward church Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Correct usage, diction and vocabulary vo-cabulary building class comes Thursdays from 2 to 4 p. m., in the library. All classes are free and open to the public. OfJLY RAILROAD Two Performances 2 & 8 p. m. GROUNDS, AIRPORT MM I THIS IV UU YEAny The Great Cristiani Trouoe of Bareback Rider" TUESDAY, JUNE Obituaries Minnie P. Taylor Mrs. Minnie Pyne Taylor, 60, widow of Edward A. Taylor, died Tuesday at the home of her son, William Buckley, In Pleasant View. Death was due to B right's disease. Mrs. Taylor was born April 30, 1877, in Provo, the daughter of Samuel and Leah Thrower Pyne She was a lifelong resident of Provo. She married Mr. Taylor June 25, 1903, in this city, he pre ceded her in death in 1917. She is survived by one son, Mr. Buckley, .by a former marriage; three grandchildren; one brother, Ivern E. Pyne of Orem; three sis ters, Mrs. Alice L. Fausett of Clearfield; Mrs. Eva Snow, Provo, and Mrs. Florence Billings, Provo She was a faithful member of the Mormon church. The body is at the Berg mortu ary. Announcement of the funer al will be made later. Solomon A. Clyde SPRINGVILLE Solomon Adel- bert Clyde, 56, farmer, died today to-day at 10 a. m.. at the family residence on East Center street, after a long illness. Mr. Clyde was born in Spring-ville, Spring-ville, November 10, 1881, a son of James H. and Mary Farns-worth Farns-worth Clyde, early pioneers. He had lived here all his life; was a member of the Sons and Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers and Indian War Veterans organization for 12 years, and was active in L. D.S. church work. He was a member of the Fourth ward elders' eld-ers' quorum. He married Ida Scott Feb. 10, 1905, in the Manti temple, who, with one son and one daughter, survives, as follows: Eldon Clyde and Mrs. Verda C. Ford, Spring-ville; Spring-ville; four grandchildren also survive, and one sister and one brother, Mrs. Bertha C. Fullmer and J. C. Clyde of Mt. Pleasant. The body is at the A.Y. Wheeler Wheel-er mortuary pending funeral arrangements. Services Held For Victor A. Hedquist Funeral services, impressive and largely attended, were held for Victor Aldrich Hedquist, five and a half month-old son of Victor and Merle Aldrich Hedquist. Hed-quist. Sunday afternoon in the Manavu ward chapel. Beautiful floral tributes in profusion, pro-fusion, banked the rostrum and speakers stand. Bishop Wilbur Sowards was in charge, and remarks re-marks were made by Bishop W. P. Whitehead, Patriarch A. O. Nielsen of Mt. Pleasant, and Bishop Sowards. Prayers were offered by Milton Jamison of the bishopric, and Thomas Broadbent. Two beautiful vocal solos, "That Old Sweet Story," and "Little Pink Rose," were rendered by Murray Roberts, accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson, and Mrs. Nola Nilsson sang "The Cradle Song," with Mrs. Johnson at the piano. Miss Louise Barton read O' My Father," with violin accompaniment ac-companiment by June Barton, and with Mrs. lone Heaton at the organ. Interment was in the Provo City Burial park, where the grave was dedicated by Bishop Sowards. r TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ! FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2 WHEEL trailer, tent and camp stove. 550 So. 2 W. j21 FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 RM. apt. for couple $15. 47 W. 7th N. Inq. 420 E. 3 S. j21 3 OR 4 Rm. strictly mod. apt. 66 East 3 North. J21 CIRCUS COMING SAT., JUNE . 15, 1937 Legion Women Plan Steak Bake The American. Legion Auxiliary is making, arrangements for its annual steak bake at Canyon Glen in Provo canyon, Saturday evening. j Judge George Worthen, steak baker par excellence of long standing, will preside over his specialty. Reservations should be made with Mrs. La Vern Single ton, chairman; ' Mrs. Margaret I Neweu, Airs, well snow, Mrs. Alice Beesley, Mrs. Hulda G rover, rov-er, or Mrs. Ada Gardner. A beautiful quilt is to be given away during the evening. Youngsters At Birthday Party-Mrs. Party-Mrs. Axel Christiansen gave a lively birthday party for her eight-year-old grandson, Stanley Cole, Monday afternoon at her home. Games were played, with Miss Norma Christiansen in charge, and a delicious luncheon was served. A large birthday cake with gay trimmings was the feature fea-ture attraction, and many fine gifts were presented to Stanley. Those present were: Geraldine Anderson, Kenneth and Bobby Dean, Jewel Frampton, Adene Gardner, Gloria and Eugene Stone, Ruth Ann Christiansen, Kay and Renee Bunnell, Clarence Park, Mrs. Elmer Cole, Mrs. Lillie Cole, Mr. and 'kfrs. Ralph Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Christiansen, Boyd Christiansen and Mrs. Anna Stone. Glinger Family Reunion Is Planned The James dinger family reunion re-union will be held at Vivian Park Saturday and Sunday, and all descendants and friends are cordially cor-dially invited. A weiner roast and program will be held Saturday evening, and on Sunday, there is to be a program, meeting and big family dinner. John R. Clinger of Mt. Pleasant, Pleas-ant, president of the family organization, or-ganization, is chairman on arrangements. ar-rangements. 5. - j V 19S7 Chevrolet Coupe Driven about 2,000 miles. Has all the extras in the catalogue. Heater, radio, twin horns, sun visors, fender markers, clock, lights and many others. A real snap with new car Ama mm guarantee V 19S4 Buiek DeLuxe 61 Scries California beige, 5 pass., trunk sedan, dual equipped, twin horns, heater, etc. One owner. Low mileage f?- only V33 1936 Chev Sedan Newly paint- ea m maroon color, complete equipment, looks and runs like new. A good will reconditioned at Ctslff only ?JCJ3) 1955 Pontuw. 4 Door Taurine won rni Hff-ht- ,nn vinr . " vvOTT! O" Its v.-: 3 dbor-fS oSglnS oeV: -jftOM T mllel T by toSET i Lii mlCl' "f. Panted in dusty .t $625 $595 at ....... $425 1931 Hudon Coupe Good will 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan reconditioned, black finish, in This car has been thoroughly re- 1932 Pontiac Sedan Trunk and top condition, mOhalr uphol- conditioned and will give long, six wheel equipment. Low mile- stery, from ;origJnal owner, a dependable transportation. Bar- age, good tires and motor first fine serviceable CtEi Sin E? class- A fine family coupe at only VJ3 today VOP car, only rV!P YOUR AUTHORIZED PDJTIA6 DEALER g-iltJSS TRAHERj ING. lchvLThiversity Avenue Phone 666 T 1 1 C1 1 Dl Klti 1 onOWtir: Delightful Tres Joli club members and a number of guests were entertained entertain-ed by Mrs. Gertrude Page at her home Saturday evening, the affair being in the form of a shower for her niece, Miss Margaret Thurman, Thur-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thurman of Salt Lake City, a bride of today. Beautiful flowers of the season were used as a decoration. Bridge was played, Mrs. Bert Sutton winning the traveling prize. A delicious luncheon was served by the Misses Beth Sutton and Gertrude Ger-trude Page. Beautiful gifts were received by the bride from the following members of the club: Mrs. Charles Giles, Mrs. John Ellison, Mrs. Harry McCoard, Mrs Bert Sutton. Miss Rhoda Douglas, Mrs. Joseph Seethaler, Mrs. David Sutton, Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. Alma Smoot, Mrs. Albert S. C Dependable Quality (duPont) Complete Color Service Lowest Prices Semi-Gloss PAINT - HARDWARE - mo TUESDAY 2) nDeelkei? . . Bring the Family to G is 9 The Cream of We Freeze 464 WEST THE biggest bargain festival ever offered toloeal used ear buyers starts tomorrow. The 1937 Pontiac is selling at the fastest rate in history. As a result, trade-ins are pouring in faster than our storage space can take care of them. We must make room for the eren bigger selling season just ahead and you can profit. We're dropped the bottom out of prices to clean house in the fastest fast-est possible time. We can give terms that will open your eyes. Be there first tomorrow and get your choice of the choicest bargains. k'.V.'.'.'d'.w. 1932 Bulck Sedan Dual lights, duel sun visors. Trunk rack, spot light and many ether extras. A sac- IT: $295 Your car down, balance 12 months. 1935 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan- inis car nas radio, heater and many other extras in dark blue finish, clean upholstery and good Ures- Runs like a C-A new car. only .... iqor iw.i. AVUKC7 1 t.HOJ M 1111 1 1 1 1 I I I built t 1, "i;., L " i hi r l ft-a-j Jones of Provo, Mrs. T- A. Thur- man Mrs. Arch M. Thurman and Mrs. H. E. Hatton of Salt Lake City. The guests were: Miss La Von Thurman, Miss Bessie Thurman, of Salt Lake City, sisters of the honor guest; Mrs. Wiss Daniels of Richfield, Mrs. Alice Bell of Los Angeles; Mrs. Ben Bachman and Miss Melba Bachman, Mrs. Douglas Doug-las Page, Mrs. Bert Page, Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer and Mrs. Leo Hales. "On ofc ft isorLd'S xea fine beers THE DATED BEER, faml Brtwing Ctrpmmtie Son FVucfcc Lot Aflm . . Pwrtiaad . 5mj 53 KTCP Ernie. GLASS 47 N. UNIV. AVE. 9 o . . JUNE 15 All Ice Creams To Please 99 CENTER ST. 4 19S5 Chevrolet Town Sedan Driven by local business man who was original owner. Good will reconditioned, clean upholstery, uphol-stery, good tires, paint and motor overhauled 0fCf Only V-P-P 1934 Chevrolet Sedan with trunk and good heater, hrumpet horns, good tires, paint and clean upholstery. Has many thousand of miles of dependable depend-able service 1935 Olds 6, 4 Door Touring Sedan Finished in Hollywood green, mohair upholstery, loows and runs like new dith many extras. A real CTef special 9595 - . w.. . . fivmoum rcian ueisWte m Reserved and admission tickets on sale circus day at SCHRAMM-JOHNSON DRUGS . . . i c 1 f |