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Show i a:- - t j- " 5- t -- flEW BISHOP IN SHARON WARD Ward conference was -held in Sharork ward Sunday evening and a new ward bishopric was installed. in-stalled. Ephriam Twitchell. former for-mer ward clerk, will succeed J. Allen Bellows as bishop; Kenneth McEwan will replace G. W. Sid-well Sid-well as first counselor, and Mas-ton Mas-ton Wentz will be second counselor, counsel-or, replacing Ivan Farnsworth. Winston Downs is the new ward clerk.. Talks were given by President Presi-dent V. Watkins and S. H. Blake of the stake presidency; also by the members of the old and new bishoprics. Mrs. Erma Brailsford of Springville sang a solo, and she and her sister Mrs. Diantha Ekins sang a duet. Mrs. Lois Downs, their sister, accompanied accom-panied them. Reuben Pyne sang a solo. "Y" Art Students Show Paintings . r One of the largest and finest student art exhibits ever hungs . at Brigham Young university is now being shown in Room D. "The work shown this year is stronger and freer in execution than ever before," said Professor B. F. Larson, head of the art department. Judges have selected the painting paint-ing of two cougar kittens by Farrel Collet to receive the Isaac Brockbank award for the best piece of work in any medium. The Studio Guild medal was awarded to Max Germer for his landscape painting of an old barn-Honorable barn-Honorable mention in the contests was given to painting by Glen Turner, Loila Williams and Jay Hennefer. ' "Prdbably the most outstanding collection of individual work exhibited ex-hibited this year is that of Leona Ertel,'' said Professor Larsen. "Her work shows a great deal of power and versatility." Another outstanding collection is that of Max Germer., His work shows versatility in medium and . subject matter. As well as. his r- prize-winning work in landscape, , he has some fine figures, murals . and illustrating. The collection of Farrell Collett is also outstanding. He is a graduate grad-uate student of B. Y. U. and a teacher in the art department of Provo high school. He has studied during his summers at the California school of Fine Arts, the Art Institute of Chicago, and other oth-er places. He has exhibited his paintings in Springville, in Idaho citfes and a number of places throughout the west. Other groups are those of Glen Turner, Mrs. MarV J. Taylor, Margaret Johnson and Jay Hennefer. Henne-fer. There is also an interesting group by Earl Bascom, cowboy artist frim Canada, who spends his summers in the rodeos riding and bull-dogging. HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY E)octor say your ki'lripys rontain 15 milnt of tiny tubes or filters whirh help to purify the Wood and keep you healthy. Most people pa.ta bout 3 pints a day or ahout 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or -scanty passages with smarting and burning shows there may be something wrotyjjKith your kidneys or bladder. Anexcess of aHds or poisons in your blood, when due to functional Kidney disorders, may the cause of Hanging backaehe, rheumatio paiifl, leg pains, 1'jha of pep and energy, getting get-ting up nights, swelling, puffineaa under the eyes, headaches and dnzinejvt. Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, uad successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 milee of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood, (jet Doan's Pdls? (aHvi W"C: By Equipping WM mXtWli By Eg uippi ng : With NEIU iliL'acUa : U QliU U L-J Lia U i AM If YOU IX Sof " II HAVE TIRES LIKE NEW 11 I GET 4b" B FOR SPRING QUICKER STOPS 5SSSS5 I i ' i " (tih no men... m I h U.S. ROYALS Pot.nr fwtwr. (J prevents trapped u U II j ' I air" Mowetth. I UQJ? J 121 WEST FIRST NORTH Conceited Boy HORIZONTAL 1 A hero of the Greek myths. 9 He was a - beautiful 13 Card game. 14 Wan. 15 Gaelic. IS Wagon track. 17 Not any. 18 To soar. 19 Northwest. ?i Type measure Answer to Previous Puzzle 22 Pertaining to air. 23 Every. 24 Dined. 25 Skin disease. 41 Kindled. 42 To exchange. 46 Egg-shaped. 48 Chum. 49 To scatter. 27 Learnings. 29 Acknowledges 50 Half an em. 31 Enthusiasm 51 Nothing. 32 Brother. 33 Sound of inquiry. 34 To peruse. 35 To remunerate. remu-nerate. 36 English coin. 37 Transposed. 38 Perched. 39 To eject. fO Thick shrub. 52 Stream obstruction. 53 Rowing tool. 54 Owns. 55 died for , vain, love Of him. 56 Nemesis him for his indifference indiffer-ence to Etho. II 11 13 M j v 15 14 7 p I I? 110 ill 112 I I i3 ; "m i5 r i4 ' "" vr io 31 1 3Z 33 ( JS& m 35" A U47 " 46 A9 50 Ti """"" sT" " 5T" H I H H" '"' 1 1 1 r hr Utah Retailers To Boost Cotton SALT LAKE CITY. June 2 ( Special ) -Utah retailers are stretching a helping hand across the Mason-Dixon line this week to aid the distressed South market a largest cotton surplus in decades. The Utah Chain Stores association. associa-tion. Inc., through its president, W. J. Hart of Salt Lake City, an-1 nounced that the entire merchandising merchan-dising facilities of the member stores have been mobilized in the national drive to market a 13,000.-000 13,000.-000 bale carry-over of the South's No. 1 crop during National Cotton Week which enda Saturday, June 4. , In Utah, as elsewhere in the United States, Mr, Hart said, consumer con-sumer interest in King Cotton is being stimulated by attractive store and window displays, by newspaer advertising and by other promotional activity. YEARBOOK OFFICERS Harold Bandley and Keith Ercanbrack have been appointed editor and business manager, respectively, re-spectively, of the Provost, Provo high school yearbook, for the year 1938-39, according to Far-roll Far-roll Collett and H. J. Boyack, faculty advisors. Thoy are both graduates of the Far re r Junior high. PHONE 260 PltOVQ? X?FSRT EVENINCT HERALD 18 He pined away and was changed . into a J PD. 20 You and L 22 Last word of ti prayer. 23 Since. 25 Persia. 26 Bugle plant. .28 Genus of swans. 30 Bursts, v 32 Obese. 35 Small writing tablet. 36 Opposite of in. 38 Sun. 39 Lubricant. 40 Powder ingredient. 41 Light. 43 Road. 44 Opposed to alive, 45 Being. 47 To emulate. 48 Parent. 49 Japanese fish. &c Nje s dENESlim- S A V I C 31 iPjET 1 TlR - Zip c nljPQ push" r"row a 0o li s corn DiPlR E I O S tT, oIpIe r s je r e VERTICAL 2 Astringent. 3 To decay. 4 Company. 5 Fern seed. 6 Hygienic. 7 Rubber tree. 8 Southeast. 9 To scream. 10 Resembling metallic ore. 11 Plural pronoun. 12 Wigwam. 16 He fell in 52 To accomplish love with his 53 Upon. own . 54 Masculine 1 7 Fiber knots. pronoun. PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Mrs. Dave Shuler entertained at a bridal shower last Thursday night in honor of Miss Melba Jcrhnsaon. Thirty-five guests enjoyed en-joyed the delightful affair. Lunch was served at small tables followed follow-ed with miscellaneous. table games. The bride-elect received many lovely gifts. Miss Johnson, who is superintendent of nurses at the Payson hospital, was united in marriage on June 1 to Mr. Arvis Paschal of Ogden, Utah. The ceremony cere-mony was performed at the home of her father, Joseph Johnson in Preston, Idaho. The couple have gone on a wedding trip to the Southern Utah pafks and Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monson and family of Milford spent Memorial day here with their mother, Mrs. Chloe Tilson. The children remained remain-ed here and Mr. and Mrs. Monson left for the A. 1 B. at Louiseviile Kentucky in company with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dixon of Spanish Fork. They planned to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCormick, former for-mer Payson residents at Gallipolis, Ohio and with Mrs. Monson's relatives rela-tives in Virginia. They will go to New York City and other points of interest in the east. They will visit with Sheldon Dixon at Denver, Den-ver, enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Junior S. Dixon and little daughter,. Virginia Rae of Richfield spent the Memorial Day holiday with relatives and friends in Payson. Miss Madge Fairbanks who has been taking treatments at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, for several weeks, returned home last week. She is in Salt Lake City this week. Miss Jennie Fairbanks came down from Salt Lake City for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Loutensock and their grandson, Jack Loutensock Louten-sock of Magna spent Sunday and Monday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingham and Mrs. Margaret Loutensock. Cooperative Loans For Utah County Six cooperative loans, to 29 families in Utah county have been made by the Federal Farm Security Secur-ity Administration according to Clark Allred, supervisor in charge of the local office. These loans are made to farmers farm-ers on a cooperative basis to buy machinery and other equipment for farms that would otherwise te unavailable. Through each farmer farm-er paying a small sum and cooperative coop-erative use of machinery obtained, each is taken from the "mule-and-plow" basis and given advantage of modem machinery, Mr. Allred said. Five of the loans in Utah county coun-ty have been used to purchase threshers, choppers, binders, grain drills and sprayers. One other at East Salem is a project to provide culinary water for nine families. Ivan O. .Thuesson, state cooperative coop-erative specialist, will be in Utah county June 3 and 4 to write further loans Mr. Allred. said and advised all persons interested to contact him at the new" Federal building- before Mr. Thuesson's arrival. Pleasant Grove fit Gala Array BY VIOLA WEST PLEASANT GROVE: Pleasant Grove, the Strawberry city, the city A beauty and contentment, Is gaily bedecked in holiday attire for; the 17th consecutive June to proclaim to all her friends in the state of Utah that she is ready to welcome them here, June 8, the date set for the famous Strawberry Straw-berry celebration. The seven families who drove their covered wagons Into a beautiful beau-tiful grovf of cottonwood trees near a mountain stream, September Septem-ber 18, 1850, and founded the community made " no mistake; when he named the new site Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. This mere handful of people of pioneer stock with high i ideals in education and civic de- : velopment started the little city towards a definite goal, and today she takes her place among the smaller cities in the state of Utah, socially, educationally, and industrially. And once a year, at the time when the luscious straw berry crop is at its best, she in vites everyone from far and near to enter her fair city and partake of the hospitality of her people. The chamber of commerce, the Snow White or Seven Dwarfs GLASS With purchase of CHEMM the delicious health food. Good hot or cold. 14 Oz. 41t Glass Tumbler t QTHCDQE3ijJ with 50c size K1!: DR. WEST am TOOTHPASTE! gg m .-?m-.-" Popular 5e toQimi) TOBACCOS 3 Your choice 50e SI.. I ..HgpSffiffg. DEW QSK fOS DEODORANT Msi&b Ultra or Instant fffil M 'W&i' b ) I kNWw 1 - DOLPH . FLY SPRAY Full Pint Sprayers 23c and 59c omen 50c Size CIULSIFIED SHAMPOO 4 ounces 31 Pair of White Shoe Laces ytth 5 -ox. Size Success White Shoe Cleaner AIl 4 t or . .mm Will not rub off. DR. SCHOLLS ZINO PADS For Foot comfort 23c Jjj R2" WW Ml - 1 1 rTTT-n 50c CAMPANA'S DRESKIN II"" I ' Wondersolt KOTEX Box of 36 2 for lii Each 57c Bo of 12 2 for 30 75c Size listerihe for dandruff 14 -ox. cc&c Site 9s7 SOeSixm 39 TOOT11 PASTE it 33V THURSDAY, JUNE' SHELL OFFICIAL IS PROMOTED In an announcement made today by S. Belither, president of Shell Oil Company,, L. G. McLaren will become its new vice-president in charge of marketing effective June 1. McLaren ascends to this Important Impor-tant position from general sales manager. It Is expected that Mr. McLaren will visit the Provo territory on an inspection tour shortly after assuming his new duties, according accord-ing to Mrs. C. G. Wison, agent for the company here. McLaren is 45 years of age and well known throughout the whole Pacific Coast territory. In early day saluting with guns monarchies received more guns than republics, for they were considered con-sidered more important. In the beginning, gun salutes consisted of 7 guns, since 7 always has been regarded as a magic number. civic body which began Uie event 17 years ago, always steers the plans and fills the day with a good time and nlentv of strawberries and cream for everyone. BARGAINS EVERT DAT s Friday S I rr-i n n n W rp- 1 rrr r z evert in-iuiwjm I Duqd DIdDCs tefDi you jlection overlooked 1 1 i inenna s IC N:sincere IJsible If aw has been Hot foods or chilled salad are easy to have at picnics with this food jug. Cork insulation; in-sulation; steel case. Gallon . . 1 syE Hot or cold drinks on tap Gallon faucet jug with chrome spigot Heavy cork insulation. insula-tion. Enameled steel jacket. 2.49 Keeps drinks hot or cold! Vacuum bottle with exb-a-srurdy filler for longer wear. Pint .... 9e Quart Siza . 1.29 PAPER PLATES, CUPS, NAPKINS and STRAWS! Each 10c Air-cooled sport cap for tennis, golf, fishing mmmJ Vi$or Cap 19c Fresh lively tennis balls Red or white. Guaranteed. Guar-anteed. G. Crown. 33e Otherm to 47c 'Worth I $1.98 , . On iTriple blue or handle. lOcSixm IVORY Sosp Fishes 3 for 2Se 25c5s21cf Fot your fine silks smd linens. NOW I )Cleaning for' 'i-r.nrjuTC FACIALS ttt mmdm 2, 1938 Promoted v , . 0 v 1 ?N - f .-. V.V A'.'. .'.".'.".V .V.-.V,-. N'.-'i1,V.S-.V,',v.tfA',V.V.N . V. L -.. :-;-tf. -r.---.x :4r.VKyL L. Q. McLaren, general sales manager man-ager of Shell Oil Company, has been elected vice-president in charge of marketing, He is well known in the oil world and will direct Shell's marketing activities in the ten western states, Hawaii and British Columbia. and Saturday For Rubbing Full Fint n ninnrzirzi TahKcts 35 Size Is mm OattlB of 100 Far Ulhitc Shoos 25c Tube or Dottle CUT THE COST OF SIP of sporting goods you see in our effort to supply your demands for GOOD quality at the lowest pos- prices. No member of your family, from the youngsters to grandfather,- in assembling exceptional values for this great sale. Golfers who want EXTRA distance ouy GOLDEN CROWN, the sensational championship ball that costs less than or-iinary or-iinary balls elsewhere. 45C J for 1.25 For picnics and outings Gallon outing jug with ITJ0 coTk insulation. in-sulation. Crockery "lined steel 4 J9 case only . JL PRACTO GOLF BALLS 10e 3for50 .a - tor indoor practice or pre game warm up. FuU Size Cowhide Racquet Reinforced frame; rhoistureproof stringing. . A"" Other to 2.95 Soft OaU 12-in. size; mm. double sewed j 3 . Other to 95c Bats 23c & 33e Worth double this low price. TEA KETTLE NEW! STREAMLINED Punch Card Flan coated enamel in red, green. Natural maple 4-qt. Ask for details! ttani Whisk a Perfection Pad Pad over neck and Speedy your're ready fresh change of 1 makeup. thoroughly S, 'drylnx your .Softens and ' SALEM NEIVS PRISCILLA CIIRISTENSEN Correspondent Miss Lillian Curtis, daughter of Mrs. S. P.. Curtis, underwent a major operation at the Payson general hospital "last Friday. Her condition is reported favorable. The Salem ward Relief Society sponsored a silverware shower Tuesday for the new church kitchen. A large crowd was in attendance- and a good supply of silverwear was received. The afternoon af-ternoon was spent with program and games, after which refreshments refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanks and family, of Salt Lake City, were week-end visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hanks. John Q. Stone and 'daughter Elaine of Blackfcot, Idaho, were week-end visitors "at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christen-sen Christen-sen and son Wallace, have returned return-ed from the east, where they visited visit-ed Morris Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christensen, who is an L. D. S. missionary in the northern states. C. K. Christensen and son Jack, IT t x : HA IT. ORDERS . FILLED PROMPTLY : : Sale 10a Size WOODBURY Facial Soap 2or m 09c Up stores is the result of a Durability PLUS amazing distance Most golfers find PEAU DOUX as lively, accurate and durable as balls that cost more than three times the price, think of the c saving. ........ . Jj 6 for 1.25 100 Golf Tees 19e Polished hardwood, hard-wood, brightly painted. Celluloid Tee 18 . . 19c Wamekt, Jr.. j Ball Clove of durable horse-hide horse-hide leather. 0 Qc Other to 3.29 Protect your eyes with these fine sun goggles. 15c to 49c Axttrinm 59c to 50c DILLBOSE "K" LOTION l.OOSixe DREME siiAr.-poo SSL 7& 60c Size 49c Soapiest olUess. Types for dry, oily for normal hair. face and presto! 1 lor a Cleanses without i akin! 'Soothsl $00 O O O O 00 M"QQQ OWjl" 'I M m 1 r " THREE . and daughter Fern, and Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Hopes, were Salt Lake visitors visi-tors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.. Sutherland and family, and Mrs. A. H. Eng- berg of JSalt Lake City.were weekend week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. M. P. Christensen. Mrs. Sarah E. Hatch "left last week for Tacoma, Washington, where she will visit her son, A. L. Hatch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hatch and family, of Salt Lake City, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Stewart. A group of friends tendered a very pleasant surprise party to Miss Zella Stone on Friday evening. eve-ning. Progressive rook was played play-ed and delicious refreshments were served to the following -guests: MXs Emma Sabin, Miss Julia Peterson. Mrs. Martha Bed-does, Bed-does, Mrs. Mary Christensen, Mrs. Louise Card, Mrs. Mildred Wignall, Mrs. Lillian Hanks, Mrs. Jack Stoker, Miss PriscillavChris-tensen. PriscillavChris-tensen. Miss Beatrice Stone Mrs. Reva Lundell and Miss Zella Stone. Mrs. Margaret Beddoes Lerwiil and family of Los Angeles. Cali fornia are visiting with relatives in Salem PAGE Perfection Cold Cream Freshly Made Delightfully Rose Scented J Regular 35c sie 4 ox. jar, and generous trial size jar. Both for- m 29' Use trial jar and if not satisfied return re-turn 4 -os jar for refund. 10c Roll SEMINOLE Toilet Tissue for 9e Justrite CLEANING FLUID CERTIFIED MILK of . MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE 2for31c Checks mouth odors. Full Pint PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN IS' ALKADENE , quick-acting, plea-ant'taating plea-ant'taating Antacid. Alkalizes, stops pain, helps you digest starches faster. 4-oz. . . 63c 60c Size MEET Depilatory with applicator 47c 98e 33 10-oz. C Can & mUm Quart . . 43c E B 40c Size PEPSoDzrrr Tooth Pasts 2 for SSe 25c Size' 19c Antiseptic iS9!j Certain Safe niODESSi . Box of 12 2 ffor'39 Each 20e T.: jBoxoZQf$ '2 for 1.05 |