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Show sPROVOi(UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 4, 193 0. PAGE FIVE SPRIKGV1LLE HEWS nr ; . ; - V- Many enjoyable socials were planned for Easter, among them wa& the canyon party In which Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cranmer, Mr. and Mrs. i;Dyd Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Lfindsey Patker participated. Another An-other delightful outing included Mr. and Mis. Jesaee Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whiting, and Mr. and Mr3. Frank Salisbury and families fam-ilies who enjoyed lunch in Spanish Fork canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Provo, George Johnson and Miss Melba Sumsion of this city formedan -..Easter - party and had lunch' in the canyon Sunday. ' - -'A --- A Mrs. Jacob Felix,- Instructor in the First ward Sunday school, entertained en-tertained the members of her class ,wvi on i?(r nartv - at. her home Friday evening. A variety of games were featured followed by a dainty luncheon carrying out effectively ef-fectively the Easter idea. A large group of class members attended. Mists Esther Maycock, Madge Wheeler,.- "Eva Ilarmer, -Hardy Child, Bert Brown and Glenn Tipton Tip-ton enjoved an Easter luncheon in Hobble Creek canyon Sunday.! . Complimentary to her daughter Norma whost tenth birthday occurred oc-curred Saturday Mrs. Lewis Clegg entertained at an Easter party, at their home in the afternoon. Easter motifs and a pretty birthday cake added to tho decoratite -f Xcolor scheme and a variety of games were featured as . entertainment, followed by a dainty lunch. Present Pres-ent were the following.;' little friends: Marie Clegg, Phy lis Weight, Maxlne Wilklns, Catherine Weight, Klell Case, Maurine Manwaring. Man-waring. RaNee Crandall. Lucille and Louise Averett, Gale Kennedy, Velalne Beardall, Claire Rowland and Glen Law. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer and two daughters of Payson were guests Sunday at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bird and other relatives here. -t Mrs Lorna Maycock will entertain enter-tain the members of the Ladies Literary Lit-erary club at her parent's home in Provo Saturday. Mrs. , Burton Oroeabeck will give the lesson on "Russian Short Stories," and all members are invited to attend. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson and daughter of Spring Canyon were quests during the week-end at the home of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. LaCelle Sumsion and family here. They V also visited Mrs. Johnson's mother Mrs. Frank Allan. Among the pleasant Easter parties Sunday was the annual farrtiiv hi-Mkfaat criven by Mr. and MVs. Jesse" . felXw nome. xuariy .o"1! a variety of Easter emblems and motifs added to the spirit of he occasion. Present were the following follow-ing family members: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salisbury and son, Frank B., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Salisbury and sons Joe and David, Mr. and Mrs. Jessee Whiting and daughter, Howard and Donna Salisbury, and' the host and hostess. .- v , The members of the Alpha Beta club, entertained the members of the Home Culture and Mothers' Stndy clubs at the annual guest and art day pro-am In the high nehool FHdav afternoon: Present Almina Mendenhall presided. The Jadics were first taken on an Inspection In-spection tour of the art gallery and Wavne Johnson explained the fine qualities of the better pictures. Mrs. Hannah C. Packard of Provo 'gave a short sketch of the Italian operas, Glacomo Tucclni, Monon Lescant. La Boheme and Madam v Butterfly and song selections from each. The guests then adjourned to the dining room of the high school where a delicious luncheon was served to 62 ladles present. , The hostesses were: Mrs. E E. Knudsen. Mrs. E. M. Boyer. Mrs. ' D. Jt. Wlghtman and Mrs. R. A. Hansen of Provo. Mrs. Margaret Grooms' was host-(m host-(m to the members of the Ladles Literary club at her home Saturday Satur-day aftenwm. A tasty luncheon was served at 2:30 o'clock with Easter colors predominant. Later Mrs. Julia Sumsion gave an Inter- . eating review of the Russian-composers, Rubensteln and , Tschoik-owsky Tschoik-owsky and gave a piano selection by each; also Mrs. .Leila B. Packard Pack-ard of Salt Lake rendered several violin solos and Miss Donna Salisbury Salis-bury entertained with a reading. ! Guests included Mrs. G. Ray Hales, and Mrs. Josephine Taylor of Spanish Span-ish Fork, Mrs. Lornsr B.1 Maycock and Mrs. Packard of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mark Cook will be hostess to the members of the Alpha Beta These Nev-Rejuvenatingr Salts .. Keep You Feeling: Younger That's Just AVhat She Said-Just Said-Just What He Said AND A MILLION FAT FOLKS CANT BE WRONG When you take vitalizing JCrus-chen JCrus-chen Salts for a few days that old indolent armchair feeling . deserts you -it doesn't matter how fat you are the urge for activity has got you and you're stepping lively. And best of all you like this ac- tlvlty you walk a couple of miles , and enjoy it you thought you'd never dance again but you find you're getting as spry as ever the old tingling active feeling reaches even your feet. Kruschen is a combination of the ' tlx calts Nature has already: put club at her home Friday, April 25. Mrs. John K. Johnson entertained at dinner Tuesday at her home, in Spanish! Fork complimentary to relatives from California. JThe following fol-lowing guests attended, Mrs. Amy Donaldson, Mrs. A. W. Harmer and two children, Springville, Mrs. Ace Johnson, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Alice Wilson and son, Mrs. Esther Leaid and Mia. Florence Cluff of Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. John Dougallen-pertained Dougallen-pertained at their twentyslxth annual an-nual Easter luncheon Sunday, morn? ing at their home. Baskets of royal purple eggs and daffodils formed an attractive decorative scheme for the party. Guests included: in-cluded: Henri Moser and Dr. Frank. Arnold of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robison of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wood, Mrs. J. X. Gardner and son Hugh X. of this city. The party spent the afternoon at the art exhibit. " Mr and Mrs. D. P. Brlhton, Jr., entertained at a well-arranged Easter Eas-ter dinner at their home Sunday. Covers were ; laid for Mrs. G. M. jmiih and daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Haymond and son Jack, all of Salt Lake, and Mr.fiand Mrs. D." P. Brinton, Sr. The party enjoyed the afternoon viewing the pictures in the art exhibit. The members of the Mothers' Study club will b entertained Friday, Fri-day, April 23 at the home of Mrs. Eliza Russell A" fine program Is, arranged for the afternoon. ' IIKItK FORM 8. L. Mrs. Rose Boyer of Salt Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boyer and family en route to Nephi. Krs. Fay Packard and son were also week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boyer. (JNUISHUUKS UrMWllUN Giant Palfreyrwsn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Palfreyman of this city underwent an operation for appendicitis t at a local hospital hos-pital Saturday. - UUiN VKXS TION JfLANS JfcUltMKil Plans are underway for a convention con-vention of the teachers of Kolob stake Relief society to b held at the Fourth ward chapel at 2 p. m., April 29. - Representatives from the general board are expected to attend. at-tend. " ; TL.NS CHANGED There" will be no May day queen ball, sponsored by the M. I. A. with Joseph Jarvis in charge as has been ;idvertised for May 1 at Glengarry. 'Oh. this evening the musical events of the stake contests will be held In ; the Fourth ward chapel and the stake and ward officials are -Ueal .L iestrous- that all attend these con- VISIT ART GALLERY Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Child and daughter, Julia, of Salt Lake and Miss Jane Alleman, teacher in the city schools were among the East er visitors at the Springville art gallery. They were" guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Alleman during ; the 'day. PLAY TO BE GIVEN The Primary health play "A Bag of Fresh Air Dreams" will be pre sented , by the various classes in the. Fourth ward chapel Friday evening, April 25. s The proceeds will go to the L. D. S. children's hospital fund. ' HERE FROM ARIZONA Mrs. Lillle Tanner of Holbrook, Arizona, is visiting her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell , Black. She came especially o attend the fu neral of her r sister," Miss Cleo Black. MAKE BUSINESS TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nielson made a business trip to Fruita Sunday Mr. Nielson and company left early ROSE B. LEWIS PIANO STUDIOS SALT LAKE CITY and PROVO CITY .-. . . ... Special Introductory Offer Limited Tirae'Only CALL TUESDAY, (THURSDAY C2 E. Srd S. . A FRIDAY Phone 634-W ! Into your body to keep you alive if it were hot for these vital salts you could not live. Why not try one 85 cent bottle of these rejuvenating salts a hot tie lasts 4 weeks and one bottle is enough to prove to you that Kruschen Krus-chen will make you feel younger spryer more energetic you'll en-; en-; joy life everjnninute of it. - - t i As one stout woman wrote: "Kruschen Salts are worth their weight In gold to me." A half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning is all you need to keep healthy keep your stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys in splendid condition free your system from harmful toxins and acids. Hedqulst Drug Co.. 2 stores, sell- lots of Kruschen Salts so do good druggists everywhere; -Adv. in the week to do sotne cement bridge construction work in that vicinity. r , , - . HERE FltOJI CALIFORNIA " Mrs. Sadie Thompson is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 3. Wing in this , city, after, spending the wjnter in California. . Rehearsals are being held daily for the Fourth wrd minstrel which ytn"T)e" presented undsr the direc-ionOf direc-ionOf Frank Salisbury; May 7-8. in the nigh school auditorium. The performance which is one of the lggest of Its kind ever attempted y the M. I.v A.' promises to be a .eal murical tieat. The public is invited to attend. . ; . . VISIT FRIENDS HERE Ralph M. Davey. with his par-nts par-nts o Salt Lake spent Sunday as juests of Mr. and Mrs. John : S. Joyer. Mr. Davey recently return-id return-id from r.iv L. D. S. mission in the .Netherlands where he was the :ompanion of Edward Boyer, who a still laboring in that country. TO MAKE HOME HERE Arie Dundc-y of the Dcnhague, Netherlands, i3 expected to arrive n Springville this week to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boyer. He fa a J iend of Edward Boyer, who at piesent is in the Netherlands L. D. S. mission field. HERE FROM EUREKA Mrs, Ada Fullmer of Eureka is visiting with her sister Mrs. A. O. Thorn and family in this city. Springville Boy" ; To Be Graduated From Harvard 4U' Word is received by'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alleman of this city that their son Gene H , will graduate In June from the college of business administration at Harvard university. univer-sity. He has '" accepted a t position with Arthur N. Anderson and company com-pany of New ' York City for the present, p.nd has the promise of a western office after the first year. Mr. Alleman ,' attended the Springville Spring-ville high school and is a graduate of Bringham Young university. Services Held For - Accident Victim Funeral services for Joseph Mar-cusen Mar-cusen of Nam pa, Idaho, were held Tuesday afternoon in the Spanish Fork Second wkard chapel, Mr. Marcusen, who was accident- ly killed in the Ox Bow tunnel, near Huntington, Friday, was the husband-of Vera Burt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burt of this city. He is survived by his widow and one son Burt 8 , years ' old; also his mother, Mrs. ,LucyMarcusen, five sisters and three brothers. To Th The Grace A, w warn W'V:"! i-V 189-195 WEST 56 GRADUATE -STUDENTS ARE ANNOUNCED Following is . the list of senior students of the Springville high school who -have made application for graduation. The commencement commence-ment exercises will be held in the high school auditorium Friday, May J6: ' . .Verna Allan, Elvin Anderson, Ted Anthon. Zell Argyle, La Von Ash-zi Ash-zi aft, Melba Ashcraft. Fay Averett, June Banner, Edgar Best, Ina Bird, Harold Bissell, Zillah Brown, Fred Clyde, Virginia - Connors, Anna Crandall, Leor CrAida!l, Naomi Dal-ton, Dal-ton, .'Maxlne Davis, Mapleton, Utah ; Emilv Donaldson, Helen Fox, Marion Mar-ion Groesbeck, Donald Hall, Maple-ton, Maple-ton, Utah ; lone Hall, Elizabeth Harmer, Madelyn Harrison, Ida Hoffman, Woodrow Hatfield, Uda Holley; Mapleton, Utah; Arthur Hugher Margaret Huntington, Row-ena Row-ena - Hutchings, Ray Jenkins, Amy Jones, Fern Jones, Rachel Johnson, Berne Kindred, Howard Law, Clark Madsen, Morris Manwaring, Flora Martin, Esther Maycock, Elmina Mendenhall, Rex Packard, Donna Perry, Mapleton, Utah; Fawnetta Peterson, Reed Rigtrup, j, Hugh Roylance, Odesia Singleton, Gena Smith, Donna Snelson, Clarence, Spafford, Ilah Stevenson, . Jay Strong. Jennie Stuart, Merlne Sumsion, Sum-sion, Maurine Whiting. CLEO BLACK IS LAID AT REST Funeral services for Miss Cleo Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Black' of this city were held Thursday afternoon in the Third ward chapel. Bishop Peter Nielson presided. Musical numbers were furnished by the Third ward Gleaner class of which Miss Black was a member; Elmo Coff man sang a solo, , also Miss Theo Riding read a tribute to the character of Miss Black composed com-posed by Bishop Nielson. The speakers were William T. Tm-..t Mapleton and Mr. Wash-, burn of Provo. .. The invocation was offered by A. B. Gore and the closing prayer by Joseph Ilarker. Interment was in the Evergreen cemetery. MATCH BOXES An artistic woman has the most charming match boxes which she makes by . covering regular small-boxes small-boxes of- matches with colorful covers of magazines and -other famcy -ittpen' end- thon--shellacking them. i of a eGharm Corset Brassiere Combination At a Tremendous Money ? Saving Price I $1 98 Youll be delighted with the quality, the slenderizing lines, the low price! Fashioned of durable Rayon striped cotton poplin ... lightly boned over the abdomen ... narrow panels of elastic over the hips. A BIG VALUE! Buy it for style service economy. Hook Side Girdle Gives Restraint and Support Here's a splendid Corset value! A popular Hook Side Girdle of Rayon and Cotton Brocade . . . with knitted elastic inserts. Boned abdominal control lends a supple grace to the figure. Flesh pink . . . 4 supporters. Length 12 inches , CENTER ST. J Duncan Sistrs Put Over New I Song Hit in "It's a Great life 4 OtfZLNQB GQAV find VIVIAN DQtJ h. Because of their acknowledged success Rt putting over new songs and making .them hits overnight, much interest Js being shown in the sizable bunch of new numbeis which the Duncan sisters will introduce in-troduce in "It's a Great Life." their first Metj-o-Goldwyn-Mayer all-talking, singing and 'dancing picture, with scenes In technicolor, . which will show at the Paramount theater Friday and Saturday. -. -, - Seven : brand new songs, are warbled in the production by the two well . knownj harmony blues singers. The songs - were written specially for them by Ballard Mae-donald Mae-donald and Dave- Dreyer, a song-writing song-writing team of the highest; reputation. repu-tation. Macdonald has done scores of big hits, but "The Trail of tha Lonesome Pine", alone would entitle en-title v him to immortality In the world of popular songs. Likewise Dreyer hae received thousands of dollars in royalties from '"Me and My Shadow" and "Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder." " "Following You" is a' blues number num-ber of great effectiveness. It . is "played straight" and with splendid splen-did feeling by the two: stars. It is one of those numbers that will have everybody ' humming as they leave the theater. As a foil to it, "Tell iMe, Dirty Maiden" is a very com ical burlesque on the "Tell -Me Pretty Maiden" of the Floradora Sextette, with clownish Rosetta ' attired in an over-size tuxedo and handle-bar whiskers. "Sailing on a Sunbeam" is another verV lyrical number. Then comesanbther "for laughs only" selection. "It's an Old . Spanish Custom," where Rosetta opines that the exceptionally florid . love-making of a certain Castilian i gentleman must be just part of th , manners of the country. "Smile, Smile, Smile, with Madelbaum and Weil" is the "rouse 'em up" song Of the department store for which ;the girls work in the first sequences l pf the plot. Because Rosetta clowns . this number she and her sister get 'canned,' and with Lawrence Gray form a vaudeville act. bYqut-ftpcK Add Foundation Garment If You Want to Achieve the Fashionable Silhouette, Wear a CORSET BRASSIERE COMBINATION That Molds the' Figure Into Graceful Curves! . , . $38 ITere's good news! The fashionable silhouette is created under the frock! When you wear a Combination like the one sketched, the curves of your figure will be slightly emphasized. Kayon striped cotton poplin with Tricot 'Jersey bust sections, and detachable shoulder straps. Light boning of surgical elastic in the diaphragm and 6ide panels. This Corset Is Firmly Boned 2.49 Specially designed lor. the fuller figure that needs extra support! Height above waist in back 3 inches. Made of Jean cloth , flesh pink. -Natural-Curve Combination $3.98 All Tricot Jersey-made Jersey-made without a bone but reinforced with firm lining in back and' front. llyon figured elastic side panels. Hook Side Girdles , WHAT A BARGAINt 98c Dainty and service able! Itayon figured elaatic aide panels. Front and back sections sec-tions of I astro us satin, four supporters. PHONE 67 PROVO, UTAH 'S'DAYPROVES REAL EVENT AT HIGH SCHOOL The annial "S" day program and track meet were held Wednesday at th'a high school. Howard Law. mayor of the school, presided at the program, which was given in the auditorium as follows;. Selection, high school band, football awards, Lucile Henri; song, eighth grade; opera awards. Margaret Huntington; Hunting-ton; reading, BurneU Thorpe; basketball bas-ketball awards, ay Averett; violin duet. Eileen Bird and Thelma Parker; track awards. Ardith Mad-sen; Mad-sen; stunt, tenth grade; play awards. My rl Strong; vocal solo, Helen Fox; student body officers' awards,-Ina Bird; cornet solo, Jack Cherrington of the ninth grade; scholastic and athletic award, Virginia Vir-ginia Connors; 'publication awards, Beth Smith; stunt,. Coach "Eel" Leddingham. , - Students who received awards for work in the various school activities activi-ties during the year are as follows: Howard " Law, Morris Manwaring, Rex Packard, Ted Anthon, Wendell Nielsen, scholastic and athletic activities; ac-tivities; Arthur Hughes, Clarence Spafford. Berne Kindred, Wilford Mower, Mark Jones, Reed Rigtrup, Woodrow Hatfield, Lewis Bird, Howard Law, Bill Straw, Ted Anthon, Lamar Weight, Rex Packard, Pack-ard, Read Averett, Tom Phillips, Lyman Metcalf, football; Evelyn Miner, Helen Fox, Gena Smith, Maurine Whiting, Arthur Hughes, Clarence Spafford, Howard Law, Fred Clyde, Leo Crandall, Clark Madsen, Merrill Harris, Elvin Anderson, An-derson, Hazel Anderson, opera; Naomi Dalton, Ted Anthon, Howard How-ard Law; Esther Maycock, Madelyn Harrison, John McPherson, Arthur Hughes, Harold Bissell, school play; Howard Law, Clark Madsen, Flora mond, Reed Averett, student body Martin, Lewis 'Bird, LaCelle Hay-officers; Hay-officers; Almina Mendenhall, Clark Madsen, : Madelyn Harrison, Leo Crandall, publications; - Howard Law, Arthur Hughes, Clarence Spafford, Ted Anthom. Rex Packard, Pack-ard, LaMar Weight, Howard Sumsion, Sum-sion, Mark Jones, Maurice Manwaring, Man-waring, basketball; Wendall Nielson, Niel-son, LeRoy Harrington,. Farrell Gudmundsen, Bill Paxman, Vadal Childs, track. . . . I Community Church I - ; The worship service of the Springville Community church will begin Sunday at 11:30 o'clock The Sunday school lesson this week will be on the subject "Giving "Giv-ing Up All for the Kingdom," and 'will begin promptly at 10:30 o'clock. Young and old are invited to attend each of. these services. ? The Young Peoples' society of the church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock and a good attendance is desired. TRAILING THE 'Y'SERS By HARRISON R. MERRILL "Y" trained gray matter will be put to the test in quantity this week and nextT according to Thatcher C. Jones, prof estior of banking of New York university, who. himself, is also a "Y"ser. Five MY" men will come up for their oral examinations for their degrees of master of business administration. ad-ministration. Earl B. Snell, another anoth-er former - "Y" man, passed all of his examinations in February. Those who will be put on the griddle-iron are Star Nelson, former for-mer "Y" News editor; Reed Porter, former "Y" tennis star; L-nn "Mabel" MiUer. former "Y" 224 ace and football end; Bill Edwards, president of the senior class of two years ago; and Melvin Miller, former for-mer manager of the band. All of thesemen have been working work-ing as well as going to school. Besides Be-sides their degree they have acquired ac-quired a practical experience In business and finance that could not be had so well anywhere else in the world. Just what the men plan .to do after aft-er their, graduation has not bem learned Some of them, at least, expect ex-pect to remain In New York City to seek further wisdom and sagacity among the skyscrapers. - I visited ct the honw of I.vnn and Gloria Miller, at Elmhurst avenue, ave-nue, Saturday evening Upon, my. arrival I found Gloria in an immaculate immac-ulate apron ;n the kitchen and Lynn hovering over the dining room table which he was laying for five. Preston and :.; Christine Hinckley Robinson were present. We sat down to a splendid repast served by the Millers, and. to a' repast re-past of. "Y" memories that we served to each other. Both banquets were thoroughly enjoyed. Preston was observed to be unbuttoning his vest despite the fact that hfr is an honored instructor in the nationally renowned New York university. The evening was delightful. I dislikca much to leave, but failure DOLLAR DAYS for BANNER WEEK FRIDAY and SATURDAY Better Than Ever Look! . 40c Lingette, all colors .13 yards $1.0Q 19c Heavy Outing, 28 in.; light or dark;. .7 yards $1.00 24c 36-in. Heavy Outing, light or dark . . .6 yards $1.00 20c Shambray Shirting .... ... . . . . .... .6 yards $1.00 38c Devonshire Cloth, best grade ....... .4 yards $1.00 24c Best 32-in. Gingham'v.v. . .T . .TV5Vfc yards $1.00 22c Cretonne, 36-in. medium weight' ... . . .6 yards $1.00 25c Cretonne, 36-in. heavy weight' "i A ... 5 yards $1.00 38c Cretonne, 36-in. best grade ... ,v. ... .3 yards $1.00 40c Plain Sateens, colors ...... ......... .3 yards $1.00 25c Best Figured Crepe 5 yards $1.00 ?.4c Plain Wash Crepe .............. . . .5 yards $1.00 65c Pequot Sheeting, 9-4 Bleached ......2 yards $1.00 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT 60 Pair Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, $1.00 grade. . . . Pr. 69c All $1.00 Hose in store .latest colors Pair 89c 48c Rayon Hose, 8 to 10 size .. 4 Pair $1.00 25c Ladies', Misses' and Child's black and brown, ...... . . ... ... . . .-... , 5 Pair $1.00 25c Men's Fancy and Plain colors, .. . . . .5 Pair $1.00 25c. Men's Wool Mixed .................. .4 Pair 50c 25c Children's Black and Brown Hose . . . .7 Pair $1.00 25c Children's White Hose .............. .5 Pair 50c $1.48 House Dresses for . . , .'. .......... . . $1.00 All on Sale L. D. S. GARMENTS ALL ON SALE 50 Pair values up to $1.40 for ... . . . r. Pair $1.00 25c Turkish Towels, plain or fancy . ...... .5 for $1.00 CLOSING OUT VALISES $3.75 large size brass bound, for . . . . . . ... . ...... $3.15 $2.90 large sizebrass-bouhd for ... . ... .... ...... . $2.35 $1.45 mediuni'size; leather, bound for .......... . $1.15 98c Sheets, 81x90 ...................... .2 for $1.50 $1.48 Sheets, 81x90 ..................... 1 for $1.20 38c Pillow Cases, 42x36 .......... . . . ... .3 for $1.00 $1.39 Pullover Sweaters, Children .$1.00 Closing Out ftlen's Hats, Work Pants, Work and Dress Shirts - Yarns, Blankets, Men's Koveralls Regardless of Cost. 65c Men's Shambray Shirts" 98c Big Yank Shirts ... .......... $1.25 Dress Shirts, Men's,' . ...... $2.25 Sheet Blankets, 60x76 i 85c Baby Blankets ... . : 30c Baby Blankets . . . OVERALLS 11.45 Bib Men's good weight .............. $1.10 Boys' Bib Overalls, dge 7 to ll, for $1.25 Boys' Bell Bottom Pants, 4 to 6, f or . . . $1.69 Boys' Bell Bottom Pants, 12 to 16, for $1.89 Men's 9-oz. Waist Mountaineer . . . . . . . $1.10 Men's Khaki Shirts, Straw Hats for All the ramily , These are the Best Prices Yet 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT On All Our Shoes at regular prices, if you purchase before 12 O'clock Friday and Saturday. Extra Specials This Week End: GYM SHOES Little Men's and Boys ...79c, 83c, 89c Men's and Boys' SCOUT SHOES Reg. $2.75, Special $1.95 Ladies Medium, Low and High Heel Slippers $1.95 - $2.95 and $3.95 Children's Play . Oxfords land Shoes $1.79 and $1.95 See our Ladies' Arch Supports, Straps, pumps and Oxfords at $4.95 We "challenge competition competi-tion on this fine Arch t Shoe. ' t r- r r : 348.WEST.CENTER ST. ., to make proper arrangements for the delivery of very necessary articles ar-ticles of wvaricj- apparel forced me. to abandon the quartet at a little pua 10. Lynn is an accountant on Wall street where he is having a wide ex penence. He had the thrill of riding rid-ing an armored car through the machine gun - alleys of Brooklyn , with a magnificent pay roll to" be delivered to the men who are tunneling tun-neling under East river. - - ' He was a little worried about hi3 exams which are to come up this week seeming a little restive as he used to be when scraping out his footholds on- the 220 straight-T away, but other than that he seemed all right. - De Alton Partridge expects to return re-turn to Provo fof the summer tor teach at the scout camp in Provo canyon. De Alton has been work, ing at scoui Headquarters during the time he has been In ,New York attending school. - Cultus Club In - Regular Session PAYSON. The regular meeting of the Cultus club was held Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon t the Community Commu-nity church with President Aurora M. Wilson in charge. A report of the state convention of federated women. clubs was given by Mrs Mary Curtis and Mrs. Emma Wilson. Wil-son. Mrs. Mary Curtis represented a committee recommending the next years' program It was to divide di-vide the members Into a study group and an applied art group. It was decided to vote on this question ques-tion at ' the president's social on May 28. - The revised constitution and bylaws by-laws were read and accepted by the club. . .2 for $1.00 .... for 83c ...for $1.00 ...for $1.83 .2 for $1.50 . . .2 for 48c .......$1.00 ........79c .......$1.00 ...$1.45 ...$19 best grade .2 for $1.50 Percys 'ZATHEAB1RV ... 4- ;i-4. |