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Show PRO VO (UTAH) SUNDAY "HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2 7, 1934 PAGB- FIVE1 1IT - 1 on Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) bureau of investigation has the records and finger-prints of over 3,000,000 criminals in its files. . , . J. Edgar Hoover, black-haired, swarthy chief of the bureau, is a bachelor, lives with his mother, and has two hobbies, tennis and collecting antiques. . . One of the choice anecdotes of his congressional congres-sional career told by Tammanyite Representative John J. Boylan, concerns his being mistaken for a U. S. senator wjiile a patient at a famous sanitorium. He was invited in-vited by the commander of a nearby U. S. army post to review the 10,000 troops stations there. sjt. : The CCC is doing some excel-! lent work in educating the young- j sters in its camps. Many of them I hit the road" before they had even a semblance of an education. All are eager to learn. Most of them also are tremendously interested inter-ested in current social problems especially the question of whether society owes it to a man to provide pro-vide him with a job. . . . Some of the best CCC educational work is done by Nat Frame, formerly of the University of West Virginia. . . . The Wagner ICostigan anti-lynching anti-lynching bill has been amended to apply only to cases where the victim is taken from "the custody of any peace officer." . . w This would hit only about half the lynchings. From 1918 to 1934 there were 559 lynchings. Only 251 victims vic-tims were taken from peace officers. offi-cers. I'K ( K I'lI.iiKl.M A;E Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, crusading crusad-ing daughter of Montana's militant Senator Burton K. Wheeler, led a big students peace demonstration in the capital Music was furnished furn-ished by the U.r S. navy band, in full dress uniform. . . . New Mexico's Mex-ico's enlightened Senator Bronson Cutting, unlike most of his col- to women IF you want the finest there is in electric refrigeration, re-frigeration, be sure to see the new 20th Anniversary Anniver-sary Kelvinators. Really "4 refrigerators in 1" and each one fully automatic, ' giving you the maximum of service from simple re trigerated storage space t ' so specialized a thing gu the World's Fastest Freez-.ing Freez-.ing Speed. And there are " many other features such as the Food File, the re-- re-- frigerated Pastry Set and the Frost Chest. Come in soon and see al of them for yourself. Washingt fliH IXti vs. en a subject A aOSV Pnra8 "a" a t Portaace ifl KNIGHT COAL AND ICE CO. Exclusive Dealers in Utah County. Office and Display Room at 165 N. 2nd West Provo 20 th Anniversary leagues, is a poor hand when it comes to getting publicity for himself. . . . The other day he made a sensational speech advocating advo-cating the nationalization of banking, bank-ing, but because he prepared Only one copy of the address it went practically unnoticed. . . . And Cutting is a newspaperman himself. him-self. . . . Miss Frances (Robby) Robinson, administrative assistant to General Hugh Johnson, is so overwhelmed with work that when she goes to the hair-dresser she takes along a stenographer and dictates replies to mail. Senator Morris Sheppard, although al-though only 59 years old, is the dean pf both chambers of congress in length of service. . . He has been a member of the legislative body for 32 years When he first entered the house he appeared appear-ed so young that some of his colleagues col-leagues mistook him for a page, ordered him to run erarnds. Excluding the increases in veterans' vet-erans' benefits and govemnment workers' pay, congress has kept within about $33,000,000 of the president's budget recommendations recommenda-tions for the coming fiscal year. . . . This is not a bad record. . . . Minnesota's blind Senator Thomas Schall was a passenger on the S. S. Mount Vernon (formerly the German liner Crown Princess Cecelia) Ce-celia) when she was torpedoed, September 17, 1918, Tfy a U-boat 200 miles out of Brest. . . . Thirty-eight Thirty-eight members of the crew were killed by the blast, but the ship was able to limp bask to Brest for repairs. . , . Mrs. Curtis Dall, and the other children of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, are enthusiastic admirers of the army, navy and marine corps bands. However, when a dance is given at the White House, they . insist on a good, peppy jazz band. v (Copyright, 1934, by United Feature Syndicate, Tnc.) Herodotus is known as - "the father of history." f f " I " TftWS- null. A- A -x,.v .JF T, a I f 5 SUITS 8 SUITS 4 SUITS 5 SUITS S SUITS 3 SUITS Some have Time To Apply Cover Spray Fruit growers were urged Saturday Sat-urday by Anson B. Call, assistant county agent, to apply a second cover spray at once on apples and pears. The moths have been flying continuously, says Mr. Call and it will be necessary to keep on spraying in order to reduce the amount of wormy fruit. Club Observes Ladies' Night SPRING VIL. Li IS With approximately approxi-mately 90 Kiwanis club members and their partners in. attendance, the annual ladies' night social was held . Thursday at the First ward hall. Mrs. J. F. Wingate was in charge of the entertainment and welcomed the guests present. During the bajnquet, the high school string trio, directed by Clair Johnson played several selections se-lections and Miss Hannah Rowland Row-land gave vocal solos. The latter part of the evening was spent dancing. Excavation Starts On School Project SPANISH FORK Work on excavating ex-cavating for the basement of the new gymnasium and auditorium for the Spanish Fork high school has been started by the contractors, contrac-tors, Kuhre and Bernston of Salt Lake, whose revised bid of $69,-95G.G0 $69,-95G.G0 was accepted by thev Board of Education of the Nebo- district. Work on the building will be pushed push-ed rapidly now. The original high school of which this is an addition was built 22 years ago. 26 SUITS DEDUCED j 1 m" J'6-75 REGULAR $19.75 To Go At, REGULAR $20.00 To Go At REGULAR $22.50- To Go At REGULAR $25.00 To Go At REGULAR $30.00 To Go At . . two pair pants. Sizes Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crystal announce an-nounce the arrival of a baby girl, born Thursday, Mrs. Crystal was formerly Elizabeth Jense. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor and family of Son Jose, California, are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark and Miss Arvilla Clark, Mrs. Taylor was formerly Eva Clark. Edith Carlyle of American Fork is spending the week end with Mary Christiansen. The Central school faculty enjoyed en-joyed a bonfire party in American Ameri-can Fork canyon Wednesday evening. eve-ning. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White, Mrs. Leone Told, Mrs. Fern Nichol3, Miss Wing, Miss Emma Bih. Miss Juana Taylor and Mis3 Marjorie Holdaway. Mrs. Milton Ream and daughter of California are visiting with Mrs. Ream's father S. L. Swenson. Members of the Third ward Primary enjoyed their closing social Tuesday afternoon. After an hour of games, refreshments were served. Mrs. Ethel Drysdale was hostess host-ess at an attractive birdge luncheon lunch-eon given at her home Saturday evening. Roses and ferns in small vases were used as the center decorations dec-orations for the small tables at which luncheon was served in the early evening. At the bridge game, Mrs. Laura Robertson won the prize for high score. The guests bidden were: Mrs. Vida Adamson, and Mrs. Clara Larson of Lehi; Mrs. Opal Adamson, Mrs. Myrtle Walton, Mrs. Nona Gais-ford, Gais-ford, and Mrs. Lexa Brtggs of American Fork; and from Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Mrs. Edith Anderson, Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. Luella Thome, Mrs. Mary Halliday, Mrs. Ida West, Mrs. Elna Clark, Mrs. sM.f? lib 33 to 40. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Lois West, Mrs. Kate Jacobs, Mr3. Lela Banks, Mrs. Sythia Johnson, Mrs. Laura Robertson, Mrs. Laybna Jensen, Mrs. Maud Richards, and Mrs. Ora Thome. Miss Naomi Drlggs was chosen for president of the Home Economics Econ-omics club at their final social held Tuesday evening. Other officers of-ficers will be chosen later. Mr. W. L. Hayes returned home Wednesday from Rexburg, Idaho, where he was called a week ago on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Hayes who was visiting there with her sons. Mrs. Hayes is improving but is not able to return home yet. Dean Walker was chosen for high school student body president presi-dent at election held this week. Miss Maxine Walker will be vice-president, vice-president, and Iola Jensen, secretary. secre-tary. . THE BABY CARRIAGE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! LLOYD CARRIAGES have been so popular this Spring w-have w-have been unable to keep a stock on hand. If you failed to get yours last time, choose one from our .shipment which arrived yesterday. 1 Special Offer ot CAMP STOOLS This week we are offering offer-ing Camp Stools at 49c. Made of hardwood, with back ; heavy canvas seat. SPECIAL! Close-out of Lawn Mowers Mow-ers and Garden Hose at greatly reduced prices. Smartly Styled WHITE GLOVES Dressy and Tailored Styles $9cA $1,00 A a ij Hj yiYil 1 1 ii i I'll I'll i mi ..... V" wa ; I T o I 1 in - tr Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson announce the engagement of their daughter Lavetta to Francis B. Slade of Redmesa, Colorado. The wedding date is set for June 6, in the Salt Lake temple. Ruby Williams went to Salt Lake Friday evening to attend the graduation exercises of the nurses from.-the St. Mark's hospital. hos-pital. Miss Marie Williamson, daughter of C. A. Williamson of this city was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris announce an-nounce the. arrival of a new baby boy born Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Duane Harper and children motored to Alpine Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strong. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Orem were Pleasant Grove visitors vis-itors Thursday. .At the final meeting of the G. A. A. club at the high school, LLOYD CARTS $41.50 and up A MODERN RANGE For the Modern Kitchen! You'll note up-to-the-minutestyle and design in these JMejMONTAG Models, and you'll find . just the range to perfectly match your own kitchen color scheme . . . for there are sixteen attractive colors and color col-or combinations to choose from. a i ;; i WE'RE GOING BRIGHTER! No sjiilly-shallying for you this summer in silks of indeterminate color . . TbuFclothes will be bold and brilliant. We have an assortment of personality-plus Pure Silk Flat Crepe. But you better hurry if you intend in-tend to see them. f ft S1 g 40 inches wide : Yard to VU0V PURE SILK HOSE $ run fashioned, chiffon or semi - strength foot. heel. Unusually and it's a L.a France hAd PAIR 7"C $ GUARANTEE CREPE A New Princess Slip Creation! Made of 100 pure silk. Extra long. Lace trimmed or tailored styles. Shadow panels. These Slips are guaranteed not to shrink, fade, split ,or pull out at seams. Only .f. . . t V"3 WRAP-AROUND WAIST SLIPS Double in front 100 Pure Silk Crepe - de - Tailored or lace trimmed Wanda Cullimore was chosen for the new president; Josephine Farr, vice president; and Beth White secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Clark of San Francisco, California, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Claik the first part of the week. Coyotes Inflict Damage To Sheep SPRINGVILLE Coyotes are said to be doing considerable dam a.e among sheep herds in the canyons can-yons east of here. An increase in the number of coyotes in the canyons can-yons is especially noticeable, it is stated, due probably to the mild winter. Where only the lambs were molested other seasons the larger sheep are bing taken now. .... and r at 1111 IBefili?oim Snnntiec There is a Calm Repose in This Classic Simplicity! Your Bedroom is your refuge from the toil and fatigue of the day. . . A place for rest and recuperation. Choose, then, one of these suites with the charm and repose of refined simplicity and lasting worth. &lfV f A Prices Begin at vOVO" beautiful sheer service. Triple Dainty French long wearing Made of feels as ing nor material Fleur. 02.25 Relief Society To . Hold Conferences SPRINGVILLE Kolob stake Relief societies will hold their annual an-nual ward conferences Sunday. The Thistle ward conference will be held at 2 p. m., while meeting at Springville and Mapleton are scheduled for 7 o'clock. Talks on Relief society work in connection with musical numbers will feature fea-ture each meeting. " STATE STEPS IN ST. LOUIS, May 26 U'.K The Continental Life Insurance Co., today was placed in the hands of the state insurance department by Circuit Judge O'Neill Ryan. An Exceptional Value in LIVING ROOM SETS! For the third consecutive week we have been forced to order a new stock of these Living Room Suites. Mohair with hardwood construction throughout. RAYON PANTIES the new weave that soft as glove silk. Guaranteed .no weighting, fill foreign EACH 4c A NEW TOWEL nd a New Value Each |