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Show Page Six 1 .SS Ru and Mlu a Valentina party at their apartment Monday err nln(. Progressive games were played and the high eeore favor waa won hy Frank Patten. Refreshment! were terred to eight 111m Fan McToch Anderson iti Negro Splrltuala were by dlacuaa-e- d Mr. Orrll WalU at the Mutual Tueaday Second Ward Me and My Banjo" waa evening. aung by Mrs. Bernice Daatrup, accompanied by Naomi Hoover, Fer- ris Edgier of the Utah Stake M. I. A. led the audience In Binging couples. "Swing Low Sweet Chariot." In negro atyle. Gllburt Tolhurat sang by MILK COWS for Bale or Trade. the open road accompanied The program waa Bull Service at your place. Mr. Edgley. under the 'direction of Arlo 7(5 W. 6th North. Phone I57J. Hansens 297 North Food Market Phone 397 First West Specials for Friday & Saturday Fruits and Vegetables YAMS, per lb. 7c Bananas, per lb. 5c Grapefruit ... 19c Potatoes, 10 lbs. 8c Carrots Beets .. 3 Bunches Radish For 10c Turnips Lettuce . MV Quality Groceries CORN FLAKES, Post Toasties 3 for 25c MILK EGGS 4 Friday, February 18, 1938 UTAH VALLEY NEWS ... I Tins (any kind) e BUTTER . . . PEAS ....:. e 29c per doz. 20c per lb. 33c 0 e CORN 3 Cans BEANS.... for 25c TOMATOES I ( Heinz Soups (large cans, any kind) 2 for 2oc Campbell's Tomato Soup . . 3 tins for 21c Soap, large bars, (any kind laundry) 10 Bars for 38c Mothers Oats (cup & saucer) 3 lbs 26c PINEAPPLE 46 oz. cans for 31c 1 lb. for 15c COFFEE (Arbuckles) COFFEE (Breakfast Club) 1 lb. cans 24c OXYDOLorRINSO 21c TISSUE (Ideal) 4c MEATS U. 8. Government Inspected Meats Only 18c PORK ROASTS, (Shoulder) 16c POT ROASTS, (Cross Ribs) HAMS, (whole) Boneless, tenderized 33c 19c SALMON, sliced, center cute 2 29c . lbs. for LARI), (Home Rendered) IiOts Lorna Macham, lira. Geo. F. Walla, Reporter Telephone IROVOS NEWEST MODERN MARKET . Everybodys Coming Here Now Fresh Cleanliness Reporter 01-- Mr. and Mra. W. K. Allen wlah to announce the marriage of their daughter Neola to Ivo N. Uallowa og Genola, a non of Mr. and Mra. The marNathan J. Hallowa. riage took place In the Salt Lake Temple, WadneeUay, with Fresl-deB. L. Chlpmau, officiating. The young couple waa accompanied through the temple by the parents of the groom and tha mother of the bride; alao by tha grandfather, John K. Allen, and an aunt, Mra. Lydia A. Hilton of Pleaaant Grove. A wedding party waa given Wednesday evening In the Vineyard amusement hall hy tha bridea parent. The young couple will make their home in California. Tha banquet, program and dance given Wednesday evening by Vineyard ward waa a moat successful affair, both aoclally and financially, with more than 300 persona being served dinner, and people coming from all parts of Utah county. Tha funda went toward the chapel building fund. Continuous entertainment made the evening a moat happy one for the hundreds of guests. Mr. end Mrs. Elvln Bunker and Mr. and Mra. Marvin Turner, residents hut former Vineyard now residing In Balt Lake visited here Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Juel Andreaaon has returned to her home in Los Angeles, after spending the past two week! here, called due to the erloue Illness and death of her father, William H. Dalton. Funeral services were held for him Sunday at Roy, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Andreaaon were alao In attendance at tha services. A large group of milk producers from the Vineyard Dairy Co. enjoyed a trip to Salt Lake Saturday as guesta of the Clover Leaf Harris Dairy. An Inspection waa made of their plant, followed by dinner at the Hotel New House. They report a vary enjoyable day. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p. m. In tha Vineyard ward chapel for Max Brown, six month old son of Max and Bess la Bunnell Brown. The child passed away Sunday following a brief lllnesa. Bishop T. C. Hebert-ao- n was In charge of the services. Burial waa In the Provo Burial Park. Dwalna Lystrup, ion of Mr. and Mr. Fred Lyatrup has returned to hie home from the American Fork hospital following an appendicitis operation performed ten days ago. nt Tha annual Gold and Green Ball of the First Ward waa held In their hall Tueaday evening. The T" Swlngatere furnished the music and a lively floor show waa were Refreshments presented. served. Beverly Cherrington reigned as queen of the ball with Marvell Wilde and Bernice Chaffin aa maids of honor, and Barbara Vera Jenkins, Ruth Madsen, Weight, Thorn Van Leuven, Ruby Detlann, Blanche Weight, Luella Cummings, and Mar gn ret Culter ns attend ante. of Parking Space Alpine District Approves EDGEMONT VINEYARD A gay party. In honor of the basketball players, la being planned by the M men and Gleaner The committee In charge girls. ronalet of Josephine and Orace Booth. Complete plana will be announced later so all M men and Gleaners watch for the date. All Cleaner girls are urged to be to mutual next Monday night for the election .of the qneen for tha Cold and Green Ball. Only active Gleaners are eligible for queen hut every one Is entitled to vote. Votes will cost le each. For all mutual glrla who have paid their mutual fee, they are entitled to 15 votes, and all M men who hava paid their mutual tee, are entitled to 35 votes. If there la any one who has not paid hie fee and would Ilka to, ha may do so next Monday. Be there and elect your favorite. Tonlte at 3 o'clock In tha ward chapel a Farm Bnrean meeting will he held. The developing of fruit markets for local growers will he discussed. All fruit growers and anyone else Interested in marketing of farm proaucta are urged to be present. An M men end Gleaner glrle banquet la being planned for the near future. The folio sing committee have It In charge: Mra. Btanley Stuhbe, Wilma Wlacomb, Naomi Davis, Btanley 8tubbe and Arvll Davit. From all appearances the fete promises to be an attractive affair. The mutual program for next Monday night will he given by the M. men and Gleaner glrla. Tha theme for the evening will be the life of Washington. M. L A. dance practice will be held tonight at ( o'clock In the amusement hall. There la still time to learn tha danca If yon are Interested eo don't hesitate and we'll see you there. Mrs. George Btorrs spent the fore part of the week visiting with her mother Mrs. Ella Baum. A group of friends entertained Mrs. John Tatea at her homo last Tuesday evening. The time waa spent In playing games after which a dainty luncheon was served. The Edgemont Camp of the Daughters of the pioneers met Thursday at tha homo of Mrs. Florence Chamberlain. A delightful afternoon was spent The M. L A. presented a two hour program In Grandview ward A large cast took last evening. part and tha entertainment was well received. This program was given as an exchange and Grandview will present our ward with a three act play eoma time within the next month. The Utah Livestock end Utah Farm Production Credit associations had about two and one-hamillion dollars worth of loans out-- , standing at the beginning of 1938. lf a The census gives the following figures for game animals In the Utah forest: 85,000 deer, 3,950 175 elk, 126 mountain aheep, antelope, and 460 black bear. a Salary Schedule Principle Definite steps taken toward fixing a salary schedule for all teachers in the Alpine school district were taken this week in the appointment of John L. Nuttall of Salt Lake City schools as expert in an advisory capacity to draw up such a schedule. The Board of Governors of Alpine Teachers Association, and the Salary Schedule committee met early in the week with the Board of Education, and definite approval of tha achadule principle for all teachers was approved hy the hoard. Tha next step of appointing Mr. Nuttall waa taken forthwith, and a second meeting with him and the Board and Teachers' committee resulted In the appointment of a Joint committee to study the problems involved and draw up a alary schedule. This committee Is composed of David Gourley, Alpine School district superintendent; A. B. Anderson and Thomas Barrett, hoard members; and tha following teachers: Jesse Walker, Dorotha Jones, Margaret Thurman, Basil A. J. Rogers, LaVere Dorton, Wad ley, and J, Erval Christensen. Some time la expected to pats before a report can be presented by tills committee but It la promised at an early date. Orchard Pests Can Be Controlled Damage done to orchards by mice, rabblta, and other rodents in the winter months of epidemic years may assume the proportion of a major disaster through the Founder's Day programs hava been the occasion for activities of many local P. T A. workers, reports Mrs. E. L. Aiken, regional director. Mrs. L Sander, assistant director, went with Mrs. Aiken to Mt. Pleaaant where they conducted a school of Instruction. Tha following Provo workers accompanied them: Mrs. C. A. Larsen, president of the Provo council; who gave instructions on program building and duties of the hospital committee; Mrs. La Var Christensen, room representative chairman of tha Provo P. T. A. council; who talked on auch duties and opportunities; Mrs. Nettle Neff Smart, student aid chairman, read a playlet on "Student Aid; Mrs. W. G. Harrison played eeveral accordion selections. North Sanpete school district also sent representatives. The entire group also motored to Mantl where they assisted during the Founder's Day program there. be firmly meshed for protection against field mice, but fairly coarse wire may. be effectively used against rabbts. In soma eases, although not always, repellent wash solutions on the trunk may he need with some degree of success. Washes containing linseed oil or sulfur solutions are sometimes helpful, although they do not afford absolute protection under all severe Injury which the animals cause by girdling and stripping the bark from tha trees below the snow line, according to Professor F. M. Coo of the Utah State Agricultural College horticulture department. Orchards In sod, cover crape, Want s cook. weeds and grass are particularly a dark Want endangered, but even dean eulti-vtqtWant a partner, orchards are susceptible, Want a situation. Professor Coe points out. Want to sell a tana. Professor Coe outlines certain Want to borrow money, preeantlona which could Insure an Want to sell livestock. Poisonorchard against damage. Want to recover lost articles. ing with treated grain placed In to rent a boaaa or farm. halt stations beneath tha trees has Want sell 2nd hand furniture, to Want to be the most satisfactory proved USE THE method of getting rid of field UTAH TALLEY NEWS mice, department teats prove. Balts can be obtained from agriWANT ADS cultural Inspectors or representagets new customers. Advertising tives of the federal Bureau of BioAdvertising keeps old ones. logical Survey, or may be mixed Advertising builds yon up, at home. Directions for mixing Advertising gets business. baits at home are given In farmAdvertising has energy, 1937 ers bulletin published by Advertise and succeed the department of agriculture. Advertise regularly, Tin cans. Professor Coe finds, Advertise wisely, as halt stations. useful are Advertise often. To protect against both rabbits Advertise now! and mice, tree protectors may he used. These may consist of galPLACE YOUR WANT vanised hardware cloth, netting NOW AT OUR OFFICE ADS wire, or even heavy layers of burOR CALL 13 must or newspapers. Netting lap $a00 (One size 50 2 Dresses One size 41 that were (One size 18 $16.75 295 One size 42) that were 6 Dresses $4.95 1.95 House Dresses that were $1.19 House Dresses that were $1.95 at With winter half gone, the time is ripe for putting that new, fresh sparkle back into your home. Send your furnishings to us to bring back that crisp new kiok again- - Cleaning now will remove the dirt and soil before it does damage, and will considerably lengthen the life of your drapes, slip covers, table covers, etc. Call 475. Madsen Gleaning r :w nrwc;; m re:;. COME immediately Regular $4.95 4 AA Regular $1.95 4 AA ww PER PAIR Includes Sport Oxfords, Formal Sandals & Street Shoes ALSO Childrens Straps and Oxfords NOW ONLY 'WW CLEARANCE PRICE 2 TABLES LADIES DRESS and SPORT SHOES AU Sizes All Colors Regular $4.95 PER PAIR NOW ONLY 9 QQ These groups are from our Quality Lines of $4.95 Footwear C0MIMY DEPARTMENT STOPS OF PROVO-Ready-to-we- Department Bed Room Suites Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Etc. GRANITE FURNITURE 84 No. THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF PlgMD-Ladle- No Carrying Charge TERMS irntmmmmmmmutmmmmmm Commercial Printing Get Our Prices; See Our Work . . . Utah Valley Publishing Co. 57 North First West PHONE 13 71 North 5 West Phone 478 A1 Sodas pkg. 17c Oxydol . . Ige. pkg. 20c P&G Soap Giant bars 6 for 23c lb. 1 0c . Ginger Snaps Tomatoes or Peas 2 (or 15c Corn or Beans . 2 (or 15c . 2-l- b. Fruits & Vegetables ( ... lb. .05c Bananas Carrots 2 bunches .05c Oranges Large Size 2 doz. 29c MEATS Pot Roasts mYLOR BROS COMPANY University ... Mutton Leg Roasts Pork Loin Roasts lb. 10c lb. 10c lb. 17c Shoe Department . Spear Lumber Co. 3rd So. 2nd West QQ EARLY TAYLOR BROS Co, X1',:;. Shoes mast be Assured Quality is Economical THE m New Spring merchandise is now arriving and all remaining broken lots of Ladies' and Children's closed --out. One g!ze20) Living Room Suites ed If you appreciate a real value, come in and see our close-ou- ts on the JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: 3 Coats that were $12.75 And See Our Complete Line Of I. T. A. Notes The Primrose club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Ward Wednesday afternoon. Bargain Rack We INVITE You To Visit Our New PROVO Store Phone 34 We Draw Your Plans, Build and Finance Your Home Fence Posts, Barbed Wire Field Fence |