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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HBR AID," FRIDAY; JUtTY T$Y& PAGE FIVE OREM HAPPENINGS I MRS! CR AND ALL, Reporter - - Phone 026-113 The Happy Hollyhocks 4-H club met at the home of Miss Beth Carter Monday evening., .The (allowing (al-lowing members were present: Mrs. Berneta Morgan, the. leader and Leah Fielding. V. Chriatenaen, Lucile Vernon. LaR.be Park, Hilda Kockerhans, Yvonne Holt, Beth Finch, Hazel. Loyeridge, Qnjia Johnson, VyiUmetta Spaugy, e-Preal e-Preal Kockerhana and VUla NeweU. Miss: Holt gave the" lesson OCCASIONS: Weddings, Birthdays,? Showers, etc jKNITTING school FREE INSTRUCTION in Knitting where yam is sold. Complete assortment assort-ment of yarns at a,' v '" HEINDSELMAN'S f" ling and hanging of reiresntneats on .theTram: pictures. Dainty were served. Mr. and Mrs. Xon ,JD. Clayton were Salt Lakl visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Wilcox,, who have been visiting relatives and friends here accompanied ,thi$, and left, that evening for their home 4n Santa Monica, California.. Cali-fornia.. , r tr , Mr and Mrs. Jack Bell of Og-den, Og-den, were guests . of Mr. atu:Mrs. John E. Chris tensen, Sunday. Mr. and " Mrs. Bell were companions of Mr. and Mrs. Christensen on their recen. world cruise. f. Tbepdorfii Farley,. Jr. left Jfor Fafrview . Tuesday. He yill be, employed em-ployed iu a purveyor while there, . Mr. and Mrs. Perry. A- Burr and daughter Norma, of ; Susan-vllle, Susan-vllle, , California, are , visiting with their, daughter,, Mrs. Bernita Morgan Mor-gan and their, son Gerald Burr of Provo and their families. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark of Springville . visited- with Mrs. Clark's' parents, llr. and Mrs. George Carrol, Sunday. Mrs. Jack C. CaNSer entertained at a, very pleasant surprise party at her home Tuesday evening Ja honor of her husband's ,, birthday annivesary. Tasty refreshmenjis an dgamea. were , the versions. The' guests wereMr. and jirs. L. A. Salisbury rMiv a4,14rE. h. pander and- daughlezvjyaieaC Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Caldec and baby Parlene, Mr. and Mra.jMarvin Meldrum, Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Calder and Jackie and Clementina Caldef. At Mrs, Joe Christiansen of .Pleasant .Pleas-ant Gjrove is visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Dean Park and her family. All men "under 50 Jaave.been asked to enroll in the reserve police po-lice corps in Stockholm, Sweden. There is no. pay f6r the service. holy mm my stay m h nniw wBnooC' cD2ill hcof? yoy'v sammfpGed -1 II RECJETLY, you received a free sample of the new Kellogg' s .Wheat Krispies. As soon as you taste this new cereal, you know why the Kellogg Company selected samples to introduce this unusual product. A sample is better than any words to describe the new blended wheat cereal. Just pour milk or cream on Ke Hogg's Wheat Krispies. And taste them! They actually keep their crackling crispness right down to the last delicious spoonful! It's never been done before That's a brand-new feature. For years the vast Kellogg kitchens have experimented with whole wheat in various forms. Just recently, came the BLENDING idea. As coffee is blended from berries that grow in different parts of the world so a ready-to-eat cereal was blended. Different combinations of grain were tried until, finally, this new cereal was created with surpassing crispness and flavor. Just enough rice is blended with whole wheat to make a marvelous difference in crunchy goodness. Wheat Krispies have something that no wheat cereal ever had before. Buy a big package from your grocer. Enjoy them often for .nourishment. For flavor. For new lasting crispness. Always oven-fresh. GUARANTEE " you are not delighted with Kellogg9 s Wheat Krispies, just return the package and your money will be cheerfully refunded,9 OF BATTLE CIIII BUY THIS CRISP NEW WHEAT CE&EAL FROM YOUR OWN GJIOCGR. LISTED HERE: SAFEWAY STORES HAYWARD'S PIGGLY-WIGGLY SEWELL'S REDDENS T. G. A. HENRIOD8 h G. A' RED & WHITE STORES HANSEN K THOMAS GROCERY FIRST WARD GROCFRY SOWARDS A. C. ANDERSON5 JOHN T; TAYLOR CORNER GROCERY and All Other Good Grocers PROBE ORDERED OF, RA,IL WRECK (Continued ironi page One) vf nirtgham gavefcls name to Sheriff Sher-iff E. G. Durneiraad the other officers before his death and identification of Ldinar.was made through papers and mail found in his clothing as wetf 5as by the testimony of his traveling companions, com-panions, some of whom , had been with him at Las VegasV.f Only three of .the seven injured in-jured remained atthqUtah county coun-ty infirmary Friday after four of those less seriously .hurt had been released. . , . Raymond Bird, alias CJive Love, 19, of St Louis, was. badly crushed crush-ed and extricated from the wreckage wreck-age only aiter great difficulty. His baclf was pierced with a railroad spike,-tearing, a gaping wound. Little hope is held out for his recovery by the physicians. Petronilo Esparza, 42, of Cui-dad Cui-dad Juarez. : Chihuahua, .Mexico, stiff ered an injury tb his neck causingcopiplete : paralysis in the lower part of his body. He was in .a serious condition with little hope that he can survive. John. Hill, 35 of .Guthrie, Oklahoma, Okla-homa, who suffered a fractured right leg, will remain at the infirmary in-firmary until he recovers. Paul Church, 23, of Austin, Texas who suffered cuts and bruises also remained at the infirmary over Friday. . Five .Released The others who were discharged Thursday were R. B. Owells, 22, Denver; James Scott, 18, Fargo, North Dakota; John Linville, 15. Berkeley, Cal; Jack Gifford, Claremont,-Cai. They all suffered cuts' and bruises. First aid was rendered at the scene, of the wreck by Dr. Stanley Stan-ley Clark, county physician and Dr. Grant Anderson, Pleasant Grove. Ambulances from Provo brought the injured to the county infirmary. The news of the wreck was first broadcast in Provo and Utah county coun-ty through the Herald extra distributed dis-tributed on the streets before 5 o'clock Hot Box Blamed .Pending the verdict of the official of-ficial investigation tomorrow, the consensus of opinion is that the wreck was caused by a 'h'ot box" which 'f rttesia wlieerori the third car front the engine, causing It to shear off and drop the axle between be-tween the rills. A the ties and spikes" werC severed the cars behind be-hind jumped the track, 24 cars piling u ia a frightful mass of twisted iron and rails. The roadbed road-bed was torn up for several hundred hun-dred feet. Several of the transients riding n the train reported after the Wreck that they had noticed the smoking hot . box, several times after passing through Lehi. Wallace Wal-lace Hebertsen, section foreman at Lehi, also noticed the hot box but was unable to get word to the crew through the dispatcher in time to avoid the crash. None of the crew was injured. The wreck attracted throngs to the scene Wednesday night and all day Thursday, holidays crowds numbering several thousands watching the. operations of the wrecking crew throughout the day. As a rule those riding in the open gondola type freight cars escaped injuries. The dead and injured were riding in the box cars. The Lamar boy who was standing stand-ing in the door of the box car at the time of the crash was frightfully fright-fully mangled rThe top of his head we.s cut off and his body badly torn. According to the stories of his companions, he had run away from an orphanage because "he didn't like the grub." The train was traveling at a rapid rate, estimated near 50 miles an hour at the time of the crash. Some of the witnesses declare one of the transients was thrown fully 50 feet into a hayfield adjoining the right-of-way, al-he al-he was not seriously injured. Many of the injured persons were youths and boys travelling to visit relatives in the east. One of the boys had been on the road only three days. Several of the higher peaks of the Great Smoky mountains are bare of timber, but their summits are covered with heavy, meadowlike meadow-like grass. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS WE MEET ALL ADVERTISED PRICES- Melons ondikes 2c Tomato Jiice Cans .... 2 For 115c Salad Dressing Quarts . . Pork & Beans SST.....3 FOr 25c Potato Chips J 2 For a 5c Marshmallows Cello . . 2 For 25c Hills. M. J. B., Schillings S. and W., 1 ;lb, . r AyC Pints 3 For 25CouarLs X For .4 5C Beckers or Fisher, with empties Root Beer Extract ouLd T a C jkf and SPAGHETTI. Queen's iVlaCarOni Taste, Quakers, Pkg, 5C PaS Pack 3 . For 25C White Star Tuna Cans 2 For 25c Pineapple sSTins 2 For E7c Salmon ?mfsfet. 2 For &9c Wheat Krispies F07g8 23c Idaho Russetts Yool :.1 09c Bananas Lb 5c Oranges L ..... ESc Carrots-Beets-Turnip 3 Bunches 5c Ne,w,..f?as Lb. . . . . . . , . i; 3c Lemons .Dozen ; ajc Tomatoes L?.pcdros ac Cantaloupe 2 For. 11 5c New Potatoes 11 Lbs , J PrimeSteer Beef Round SteaH u 23c Rump Roast a 9 Heel Beef Lb a?c Pot Roast Lb. llc AfittclMeatLb 2C Slice4 Bacon Lb 32c Sfcorteniiig p. Lbs 23c Spring Fryeps Lk .-. ic Farm Land Skids By Bank Gaining OAKLAND, Calif., June Sales of farm lands temporarily in the hands of the Federal Land Bank here have increased 123 per cent over a comparable period last year, according to a statement made today by bank officials. From January 1 to May 31, a report re-port from the real estate sales division indicates. 111 pieces of farm realty representing 12,604 acres and aggregating $508,300 have been sold in California, Nevada, Nev-ada, Utah and Arizona. .By states, number of properties acreage and amounts received, farm sales by the Land Bank in Oakland from the first of the California, 74 sales; 5,459 year May Zt were as, follows: acres,! for $267358.' . 1! Utah, 20 sales; 4.105 acres,-for 85,82U V, Arizona, 15 sales; 1,519 acres, for, $144,620. Nevada, 2 sales; 1520 acres, for $10,500. MARRIAGE ALLULLED The marriage of Ellen Michael Knowles to Willian J. Knowles was annulled by Judge Abe W. Turner in Fourth district court this week. ' Her maiden name, Ellen Michael, was restored. Annullment was granted because be-cause sufficient time had hot elapsed since she obtained an interlocutory in-terlocutory decree of divorce from her first husband in Idaho. The 17-year-old girl said she did riot know it was necessary to wait six months before re-marrying. 474 West Center FREE Delivery Phone 534 MARKET PEAS 2 Cans PORK and BEANS cfn: ICS IGA Salad Dressing qt. jar .... 3&C IG A Vegetable j Tomato, Pea, Bean J r3 r An POST BRAN FLAKES, pkg SOc TUNA FISH, IGA, 2 lg. cans . . . 2fC SLICED BEEF, glass 110c MEATS OF ALL KINDS Veal, Lamb, Beef, Pork Luncheon Meats, Poultry On Sale AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES Kellogg's Wheat Krispies 2pkgs. IGA BAKING SODA, lb. pkg. . ORANGES 2 doz ONIONS, 3 lbs Cucumbers, 2 for TOMATOES, lb COFFEE, Cumberland brand, lb. Sardines, Booth's lg. oval, 3 cans 3c 25c a 3c . 5c ICc Hoc !! AFTER - HOLIDAY CJl i il i JULY SAVINGS Special' lot of Summer One lot of Men's Caps, Men's Straw Hats At aaaBbys .... 3)C $1.00 values QyC Ladies' Rayon Gar- ancy and Plain aar omy 69c SS5S 2Se, Girls' Dresses Ladies' Silk Dresses, Aee 7 to 14 4f fsr.to.,$2, 6 :: Zmmmmmmm Ladies' Pure Thread Special lot of Girls' Silk Hose fri Anklets fa- Only jC Only .; iiiMMHMMMkM Beautiful lot offMexvfs Ladies' Dress Hats, Dress Shirts Values to 0nlv - Uy' Fancy Organdy x Men's Good Grade Dresses for Litte tea 39c gg TrT-TTrT Ladies' Fancy lace Men rand Ladies' Trimmed . fc . Special lot of f3hil- Latrge Turkish dren's Oxfords WfVA Bath Towels .. 21 J) and SHppers ,'UUHS "II fr it h -Tr ' i i i ? i Special Lot of Ladies' Beautiful Lot W Summer At Ladies' Cf Dresses 0S 'iTiiri)JioW3 St. Provo 368 West Center |