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Show it PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3 1, 19 35 PAGR KTVW Dance Teacher Arrives Here . Richard E. Billings, Portland, Ore., dancing teacher, has arrived in Provo and during the next few weeks will be associated with the LaBSar School of Dance as guest teacher, according to an announcement announce-ment made today. Mr. Billings who has an enviable record in dance work in the Northwest, is prepared to give an extensive course in both foundation founda-tion and advanced work. If there is a sufficient demand, he will give any type of variety dancing, such as musical comedy, eccentric, soft shoe, broken rhythm, and others. Produces Junior Follies For the past three years, Mr Billings has been prominent in professional dancing circles on the coast. He organized and produced pro-duced the productions for both the "Junior Follies," and the "Holly-Wood "Holly-Wood Vanities." During the past 18 months he has presented them In over 60 performances and an now considered two of the most advanced and finished units oh tht coast. Having played the larger vaudeville vaude-ville circuits himself, Mr. Billings understands the intricacies of showmanship in all its phases. He has successfully placed a numbei of students in vaudeville and tw; of his students have made an outstanding out-standing success in moving pictures. pic-tures. One of his juvenile students recently re-cently worked with Ted Lewis and Kate Smith of radio fame on long contracts. Mr. Billings is cooperating with Miss Mary Louise Winters of the LaMar School in the staging and .presentation of her dance recital to be held in the Paramount theater the-ater during the latter part cf June Stewart Services Set For Sunday SPANISH FORK Funeral services for Faun Stewart, 13, Scout Programs Being Planned Definite programs for the summer sum-mer are being planned by boy snout Hintrift n in th fithm nart Tit ,i ' . TT v 5 i j 1 of Utah, visited this week by Mer Wignall .Stewart, will be field ri nat Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Second Sec-ond ward L. D. S. chapel with Bishop Elisha Warner in charge. Friends may call at the family home previous to the services. Interment In-terment will be in the Spanish Fork city cemetery under the direction di-rection of the Claudin Funeral home. rill Christopherson, associate chief executive of the Timpanogos council. coun-cil. A sustaining membership program pro-gram is being' started by the Cedar City, St. George and Hurricane districts, which Mr. Christopher-son Christopher-son visited. The executive also attended the camp at Oak City Faun, a student of the Spanish ! canyon, at which there were 180 LINDON MRS. GEORGE E. VELIS Reporter i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker of Logan visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker. Mrs. Alvin Gillman spent Saturday Sat-urday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Richard Allred visited Saturday Sat-urday afternoon in Provo. She was the guest of her sister Mis. Melba W. Cluff. Mrs. Paul E. Anderson and children chil-dren of Provo spent Sunday visiting visit-ing with Mrs. Edah Allred, mother of Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Luella Cullimore entertained entertain-ed Thursday at a quilting. Aftei the stitching was finished, luncheon lunch-eon was served to six guests. Mr. ad Airs- Fay - Fielding Grace Walker) og Oakland, Cal , who have been visiting for the past month with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Walker have moved to Orem to make their home. The elders of the ward gave the program Sunday evening at sacrament sacra-ment meeting. The speakers were Orvel Anderson, Richard Fenton. and Joseph Wadley, Jr. Vernald Bird of Lindon was recently re-cently elected student body president presi-dent of the Pleasant Grove high school for the coming year 1935-36. Richard Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page of Provo, who has been visiting for the past month with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Foulke, returned to his home Monday evening. Stanley Swenson is visiting this week in Salt Lake with his mother, Mrs. W. G. Carlson. Mrs. Katie Ash Cook and baby of Nevada has returned to her home after spending the past three months visiting here with her parents par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ash. Mrs. Florence Mayhew Colman and baby who have been visiting here at the home of her father, E. T. Mayhew, left the latter part of the week for California to join her husband. She was accompanied accom-panied by her sister Rhoda Mayhew May-hew who will visit there for an indefinite time. Miss Edna Gillman left the latter lat-ter part of the week for Price where she will be employed. Wings of the Morning ! Good Coffee! Gives you a friendly glow. Makes all the world more friendly to your schemes Schilling Coffee will stand by you like a friend if you give it half a chance in the making. It has a certain sturdy quality all its own. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees, One for percolator. One for drip. Fork junioh high school, was born in Spanish Fork, Nov. 1, 1921. Surviving are the parents, Ivan K. and Maggie Wignall Stewart; one sister, Carol Jean; two grandmothers, Mrs. Arvilla Stewart, Benjamin and Mrs. William Wil-liam H. Wignall. Payson. boys of the Deseret district "A fine scouting spirit was manifested at this camp," reports Mr. Christopherson. Isaac Criristensen Called By Death SPANISH FORK Isaac Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, 52, well known farmer and L. D. S. church worker, died at his home early Thursday morning following fol-lowing a lingering illness. He had been in failing health three years. He was born at Spanish Fork, January Jan-uary 20, 1883, the son of Christian and Catherine Olsen Christensen, early settlers. He married Reg-ina Reg-ina Simmons of Provo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons,, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple September 13, 1906. He had always taKen an active part in the work of the L. D. S. church organizations and was a member of the Quorum of Seventies Sev-enties at the time of his death. He had served also for 13 years president of the Elders' quorum t-, for several years. He is survived I by his wife; one son, Lorimer; four daughters, Muriel, Ardis, Roma and Majel Christensen, all of Spanish Fork; four brothers, Oliver and Harold Christensen, Spanish Fork. Friends may call at the .family home prior to the funeral services, which will be held under "the airecUon of the Claudin Funeral home Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Fourth ward chapel. Bishop David Bowen officiating. of-ficiating. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery. eral home in SDansih Fork. Fun eral home in Spanish Fork. Fun- J as superintendent of the Fourth The body is at the Claudin Fun- i later. I ward Sunday school ana ne was OUTBOARD MOTORS Speed Motors or Fishing Motors See the new Sportsman, world's lightest outboard "Hooded Power." Call TED SMOOT 329 E. 4th South Phone H3V 0 A BIG BUST IN MEAT BARGAINS! FOLLOW THE CROWDS! Nice to Cook with Diced Carrots, Corn or Peas. The Economical Meat Buy lb. of Tender, Tasty Mutton. Try Some for a Pleasant Surprise . '. lb. Ideal to Cook with Vegetables, or serve with Sauerkraut . . lb. Cut From the Shoulder Desired Sizes lb. Cut from Our Usual tl ml I An Ideal Sunday Dinner Serving- Tender, Delicious and Nutritious lb. Nice to Serve with Bacon and Onions Buv All You Want lb. PUI&E ?0I&K ILAIRHD fc A Is; Cut from the Fore Quarter of Fresh Fancy Tender Veal .' lb. in Bulk, Machine Sliced. Sweet Flavored Lean and Crisp Cooking lb. Ground in Our Market Daily. Nice to Use for Meat. Loaf or to Fry , lb. in Bulk High in Vitamins. A. and B ot fl Atfi Whole Milk Kiddies Lake It lb. Atf Cut from the Lower Shoulder of Our Usual Lean, Tender Bt-ef in Bulk Nice to Use in Frying or Baking Bring Your Pail Local, Fresh Killed and Dressed Poultry Ideal to Fricasee and Serve Cassarole Style NOTHING SOLD TO DEALERS CD3DIP and STTEAKS FIEESIKI IPOI&ES KIECES (DRIES IWiSSiSdW iiuVU W 41 l&JtLft Quality Beef lb. LE lOTTTTO SILUCEP IPGURK VESd VEAL STTEAKS SLIICEID) EASSRf IHIAEaMJIECSEIE1 COTTTTAC&E OSEESE IPOTT lEOASlT oS BEEF SffifcDI&TrEKfllRKS SlTEWSKf IHIEKfS lb. 12V2C 6c IOC 1V2C He iOc 65c I4c 27ic aoc 10c ib 10c nlic Corn Flakes c Tissue Paper 3 ros 10c Salt 5 uaff IOc Tomatoes ?a IOc Bread !L(fu!u'!' 3 For 10c Mustard 5c , Utah Mild tl 4L. Cheese i 15c Oleomargarine 19c Brown or Pwd. Sugai 1 5c Puffed Wheat 2 Pkff. 15c Salad Dressing Quart 31c Matches 6 SSon 22c Q,,r lO Lbs For . . Granulated Soap CtS Powder. Large Package Corned Beef i?oz.scan - g g Sewell's Supreme Coffee Lb 15c 10c Cups 15c IOc 10c Strawberries - Medium Size Lemons A cn a S 1 1 c 3 ibs New Potatoes 6 LbS 19c CarrOtS 3 Bunches 1 OC 1 i Green Onions fl.C Radishes Spinach 3 5c Tomatoes 2 Lbs. 1 5c New Cabbage ld 3c Potato Chips 2 Pkgs 1 5c Shrimps caT IOc Tuna Flakes 2aV IOc Ripe Olives can Pork & Beans can IOc Spaghetti1 ST". American 10c Meat Ldbby's 3 Cans IOC DEL MONTE FINE FOODS Catoap !itSre 12c IPeatoeSca0n2,i 23c Ap?nofts Sn2,i 29c TTommatto JJuance (t,Ta". 9c Hewlett's Products lA lb. GREEN TEA YUM PINT. ..W 'iSSSl- wn mm mS E Pound 2 Pounds 3 Pounds M. J. B. COFFEE 30c 58c 85c DP Wessmi fill PINT WESSON OIL and Mixer was 49c-Mixer 49c-Mixer and Pint Can Oil What a Bargain HALF GALLON WESSON OIL -Now Wesson Oil, BOTH 5 Pound Can SNOWDRIFT 39c 89c 63c -.lb-i American Beauty MACARONI NOODLES SPAGHETTI 3 Packages Meet Your Friends at Our Market Saturday We Set The Pace Others Follow OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS mil? Aimmilvej?sai?y Salle Peaches can?" 17c Pears can .': 18c Fruit Cocktail 1 2.$C Tall Can Asparagus tans 20c Fruit Salad cans29c Grapefruit Juice t2c l Rvd Alaska m oalmon Tun cans 17C Golden Bantam m VOril Tall Cans AFor A Spinach 1 1c Sweet Potatoes r1 17c Koyal Anne Lherries n 2 - can 3 6 CRISCO 63c $1.19 Lb. Can Lb. Can IVORY SOAP 2 mk? lie AT XT J KM IMA I'ANCAKK 4 M.orit. Small IOC Puffed Rice-r 10c Puffed Wheat ' 7c Carnation Wheat 1,1 5c -x , Qu.c k yuaker WatS I-nf Package Zt Corn Flakes 10c Whole Wheat 9c Grape Nut Flake 9c Carnation Oats r-. 27c Bisquick o'Lc-f 20c SI Cake Kluur amm wansdown T,a n,, Z7C P. & G. SOAP Giant Bars . 27C Oxydol Largfp Package 3 CAMAY SOAP Bars 1$C Grape Juice Tomato Juiced Orange Juice 2 Beer Pints .v Quarts 29- Old Mill Dressing Quart . . . Fur For 15c Fishers or Beckers Pts. 3 for 25c With Empties Qts. 3 for 45c Cheer-Up or- Yum Pints . . . 29c CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 2 BotUes 25 Coffee Tea Grapefruit Macaroni Hills, M. J. B., Schillings, S. & W Lipton's Black v Lb lb. 30c 37c Shavers No. 1 Can Oe Shavers No. 2 Can l'c Queen's Taste Skinner's, Pkg. 5c 29c Catsup .Hot uc' 10c Kre-Mel Flavors 3 For 1 OC Jell-O fi'vo.s 3 For 17c Jell-Well ' ' 4c PureX Qurts 11c Blueing i'Mts 5 Raisins 4 i Olives i 2 Pork & Beans' Green or Wax For Beans Puneer, Can . . 10c IOc ('HANOI, MISSION WHITE KINU COCOA ALMOND, B; BELL 4c BUOY LYE, Saponafier Can 3 Bars 17C 9c Shafter Whites. New Potatoes NeW PeaS Quality. Lb. lb 3c FANCY STEER BEEF Dozen Lb. Juicy Oranges New Cabbage Utah Turnips 3 Radishes Bananas Fresh Tomatoes " 9C Cucumbers !pc LemOnS Dozen 6c IOc 4c Bun. 10c lc 13c Lbs Sirloin Steak Lb 18c Pot Roast 14c Prime Rib Roasts 23c Fresh Ground Beef 1 b 5c BaCOn Breakfast. Lb 29C Pure Lard 5 97c Shortening white 6 LbS 84c Cottage Cheese k 12c Dill Pickles ge 2 For 5C Cornea Deer Lunches FARGO COCOA Lb FARGO COCOA 1 Lb '. . 5c 10c SODAS OR A-l GRAHAM CRACKERS A 41 Am & Lbs. &9C BAKING POWDER K. C. Med LEA and PERRIN SAUCE, Small TOILET PAPER 3 Rolls AMAZO Gloss Starch flOc 27c AOc 6c SALMON 2 Terrapin Small Cans 17c SALT 3 lij- Bag 5 WESSON OIL Pints Quarts Galton 40c 2 For PINEAPPLE Buffet Sliced LOG CABIN SYRUP, Medium . . . KARO Reu ot Blue J Lbs. PICKLES Elk Brand, PinLs . . . PINEAPPLE No. 2 Sliced BEANS, Red m or White . . 3 Lbs. 15c 36c 20c 17c 19c HONEY 1 H69c BEANS, Evergeen 10 Ounce .... Cans t5c |