OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1935 SECTION TWO ASPEN GROVE PROF. ED. KOWE - Reporter Raymond Berry, short-story and fiction writer of no little repute, is spending a few days at Aspen Grove as the guest of Prof, and Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner. Mr. Berry has published in England four volumes vol-umes of fiction based on outdoor out-door themes and western life, and he anticipates the publication of a fifth this autumn. Two works on varied subjects of western life have been published by him in America, and a third will soon be issued from the press. Their titles j are: 'Holding of Recaptured! Valley," "Dusty Rivers,' and "Smoky Waters." The author lives and writes in a moaest cottage near Rock Canyon. He regards I writing as earnest and conscientious conscien-tious effort. Mr. and Mr.s. Berry. Mrs. Bertha Ber-tha Roberts. Mrs. Stella P. Rich. Miss Edna Snow, Miss Margaret Summerhays. Mrs Elsie C. Carroll, Car-roll, Miss Oleta Jex, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Woodward, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Hansen. Prof, and Mrs. Harrison R. Merrill, and Prol Ms. Vasco M. Tanner enjoyed a bonfire and supper Tuesday night near the Tanner cabin on Faculty Heights On Wednesday the group., including in-cluding Prof. Clawson Y. Cannon of the University at Ames, Iowa, and Prof. Tracy V Cannon of Salt Lake City, now vi.siting upon the Alpine School campus, were dinner din-ner guests at the Woodward cabin. OUR BOARDIN G HOUSE BY AHERN JUST "PRACHGNG LAD--vOoF GETTING IN TO e "DEFEND NY TTLE OP TUG-OT-WA" CH A NATION 7THS SUNDAY, AT A 30VVT PICNICOPTHE OWLS CLUB AND WEST S"DE YODEL AND PRETZEL CLUB OOF -TELL ME, AM I "PUTTNG TOO MUCH STRAN ON THE TRUNK OF TVAAT TREE9 -T TiADF NOT FT KL MYSELF OUT 7-A "PITY ry THAT ISNT A 7fcs GIAK1T REDWOOD I During the assembly period at 11:30 on Wednesday morning, the Alpine Male Quartette rendered 'T'he Old V Bell." a composition by Prof. William F. Hanson, lyric by Carlton Culni.ee. The speakers were I'ioT Harrison R Merrill and Di . Clawson Y Cannon of Iowa. State College at Ames. Iowa Prof Merrill ch.ise as h:s theme. I'lih Poets and What They Have I one " He maintained that poetry is the adequate expression ex-pression in words ot the meaning of life and that i poem presents pre-sents a picture ot the meaning ot that life. That there are no lnt; poems and n short ones, a theory of F.dpar Allen P"e, he amplified "Man is an original force." said he. " a potential Cod able to maniuplate and .susceptible to change " He believes that I'tah writers are too nun '.1 ordered. To the reading of and the commenting comment-ing upon tfu poems of Utah artists, art-ists, he devoted the greater p r-tion r-tion of hi.s time. Thes poems are contained in the athology 'I'tah Sings " Prf. Clawson V. Cannon called c 7 jy SLACK UP. tA "BEFORE TH' MISSUS GETS TH EVE ON YOU '- I HEARD HER 5AV SOMETHING ABOUT NAOVNG TVA" PIANO TO AMOTHER PAKT OP TH LAVING Wk -ROOAA 1 T OOP 3 "8 0 & STRONG , E V-9 TRY TO "PULL Hirv OUT OP 8-v (?) 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF. CHATR t TRAVEL BY BUS Fast Convenient. 3 Huns Daily to All Parts of America. Stop over if you wish. Return tickets "good for six months. See us for Vacation Specials. Complete Information on all Parks and Expositions. Interstate Transit Lines Jess Scoville, Agt. Phone 310W Depot (OREM STATION) Provo attention to the ditference between be-tween the B. Y. U. and the college which he repesenLs. He affirmed that then is a tightening up in the entrance requirements of American universities. Examination Examina-tion for admission to the undergraduate under-graduate and the graduate schools are bting rigidly conducted. "B. Y students have successfully success-fully passed these tests during the pust year at Iowa State College," he .aid "Due to the attitude of the I'nited States government, the trained school man us ften called to give expert opinion. The tuturt seems bright for the qualified investigator in-vestigator Statesman are turning to those who are trained," Prof. Cannon continued. He concluded by tailing attention to the work of Henry Wallace in the enrichment of the lives o' men in agriculture, and in the present land-planning program: and by assuring the students of the Alpine Summer school that the educated man will play an important part in future national affairs. Transient Injured When Cars Crash Collision of automobiles driven by Virgil V. Peterson. L'. ot Pleasant Grove and George Alexander Alex-ander 23. of Provo at H:10 p. m. Wednesday resulted in cuts about the head on Edward Mildtnhall, A?,, a transient from Seattle. Washington, who was riding with Petersi n The crash occurred at the m-teresection m-teresection of Third West and Third south as Peterson was driving driv-ing east and Alexander was proceeding pro-ceeding west. Alexander, attempting attempt-ing to make a lett turn, cut in too quickly and ran his car into Peterson's Pet-erson's according to Police Officer EMPLOYES PLAN OUTING HERE The annual outing the employees em-ployees of the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co.. the Columbia Steel Co.. and the R public Creosoting Co. will be held at Park Roshe near Springville. on Saturday. Aug 21 The resort will be taken over by the employees, and their invited friends, for a day of fun and frolic. The Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company and the Republic Creosoting will close for the day and Columbia Steel Co. will be on a reduced holiday schedule. sche-dule. The rt sort will be taken over from 10 a m to 12 midnight. Free swimming and dancing for all, games and a lot of prizes will be provided for the women and children, and a grand prize drawing will be held in the evening. even-ing. Baseball competition between the three plants, as well as bowling, bowl-ing, badminton, boxing and wrestling wrest-ling will Pe provided entertain-, ment. Between 2000 and 3000 people are expected at the outing, out-ing, one of the largest held on the state All the employees, their families and invited friends will tie admitted by ticket to the resort, re-sort, the general public not being invited on account of the limited space available for such a large gathering The outing is sponsored by the managements of the three companies and tne details are being be-ing handled by the emlpoyees representatives re-presentatives committees. P.i rt Halladay Witnesses of the collision were Chalks Boron and George King. Provo. and Roy Elliott. Orem. Charges Spying at Pearson Quiz - iit Turkeys Do Well Poultry Expert's Survey Reveals ! Turkeys in Utah county are making an exceptional growth this season, if was found in a poultry tour taken by Anson B. Call, assistant county agent and Carl Frischnecht, poultry specialist special-ist at the state extension division. Most of the turkeys in the county are from one to two pounds above the average weight established estab-lished by the United States department de-partment of agriculture, Mr. Call discovered. There are approximately 90,000 Charging that Governor Paul M. Pearson used a spy system to check on the activities of enemies of the Virgin Islands adrninistra tion, Paul Yates, his former administrative ad-ministrative assistant, took the stand as the first complaining witness wit-ness in the Senate investigation of charges against Pearson. Yates (above) wears tape over the injury in-jury suffered in a fist fight with Robert S. Allen, and his eye still is black. Demonstrations In Farm Work Held LOOK HERE.PROFfSSOR TTiirx ctav rnicnr" ii- i Jim vnijr. 2 i SPANISH FORK During the past two weeks farm machinery repair demonstrations have been held in the following communities which are contributary to the Spanish Fork high school: Salem. Palmyra and Benjamin. Twenty vocational agricultural students and 17 fathers attended these demonstrations dem-onstrations which were conducted by Joseph F. Skinner, vocational agricultural teacher in the local high school and Dewey McKell, mechanics arts instructor at the Payson high school the coming winter. Mr. McKell has been employed em-ployed by the state and district to assist in this work in the Nebo school district this summer. Rf PNDlM, i a new Kellogs achievement. Never before un- ueh delieiou crum liine- po-ihle in sih'H a flclieintiP wheat cereal. Kellogc- Wheat Kripie owe that remarkable oripne? to a new diroerv HI.KNDIM. ! ,!ut enough rice blrnrlcd with whole wheat to pie heat Krispie a new pooilne-. Pour on milk or eream, and taete them. They uta? crisp and delirious . . . right down to the Iat spoonful. Blending ha improved the flavor of Wheat Kripie. Knjoy them often for pleasure. For nourishment. nour-ishment. For new erunehine. Your groeer has Kellogs heat Kripie8. Buy a large, eeonomieal package today. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. TEE " you are not delighted tritti Kellogp'g Wheat Krinpie, just return the pnrkagf and your money trill be cheerfully re funded. OF BTTI.E CHEEK W?4AT KRISPIES "Wings of the Morning, my dear!" If Schilling Coffee doesn't improve his morning manners, your money back. Try Schilling Coffee. Treat it like a friend, with due consideration, and it will do the same for you. It will never fail you. It's a sturdy Coffee. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. turkeys in the American Fork district dis-trict with the Pulleys owning 15,-000 15,-000 of these. There are also large and thriving herds at Manila, Payson, Spanish Fork and other citica of the county. The 4-H club pheasant raising project is not faring so well this year, Mr. Call reports. The hatch was not as successful as usual and there are only about 300 pheasants remaining from the 1100 eggs placed with 4-H club boys and girls. Last year the yield was approximately 40 per cent. Poultry record keepers of the county were visited by Mr. Call and Mr. Frischknecht. During the Poultry Day celebration at American Ameri-can Fork the hatchery of Arza Adams was visited, along with various coops. You Don't Have to Wait for Saturday Specials When you Buy at Our Stores. Our Every Day Prices Are Lower Than Most Others So Called Specials. New Crop 10 Lb. Pail .. Heinz Vinegar Qt. 19c Marshmallows SSL. 1 5c Salmon rMnnl RACkf Libby's 12 Oz. Can Tall Can 19c Can 16c Van Camps No. 2ij Can Pork & Beans Cans as White King Grai Lg. Pkg. White King 1 sp 10 Bars 29c Palmolive . . 2 Bars 9c Oxydol . . . Package Airway the Largest Seller in the West Jell-Well Assorted Flavors . 3 Pkgs. ioc Grape-Nuts . . Package 16c Whole Wheat Biscuits Package 10c Wheaties . . . Package He Ball Rubbers 2 Doz. gc Kerr Lids Doz. IOC Ball Caps Doz. 22c Parowax Lb. 9C Tomato Juice T1 IT- White Star 1 111 Id I 1511 Flavor-Ade Stokleys 10 Oz. Can No. Can Assorted Flavors New Crop No. 2 Can Each 5c Can 12c 3 Pkgs. IOC 3 Cans 2gC 100 Lbs $5.29 10 Utah Beet Limit Lbs. 55c j Van Camps Sardines ovai cans Grapefruit Shaver's No. 2 Can Fishers or Beckers . . Fancy Fink ' Washington Large Solid Heads 2 Cans 15c Can 12C 3 Bot. 25c Tall Can IOC 10 Lbs. 6c Lb. 3c Ea. 5c Salmon New Potatoes . Local Tomatoes Lettuce MARKET SPECIALS Mutton Legs SX; - Lb. 12 jc Mutton Roast chutsu d r 7c Mutton Chops ?T Lb. 10c Shortening sto k 4 Lbs- 45c Short Cuts Steaks Cottage Cheese Ol D4- Baby With Cream Beef Corned Beef For Cold Plate Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 15c lOc 1 5c &9c Pot Roast LeTomy Lb. 9c i Specials For Aug. 10 I II; I. II III III Ml II i YOUR MONEY BACK If vou don't find PEN-JEL the most eco-nomical eco-nomical to make perfect JAMS or J ELLIES. 5 wTCT Vtl eat g2 (md nam.. uidr.M and rrorn-'i nam. on mpty Pen-Jfl carton, to Tm-Jrl Corp . Kassat City, "Blue & White' ndnpe Iliives Tender Medium i 0 Size, Tall tins J13 "'Red & White" Pure White Wrapped Launimdlipy oaip5 b"1 23c TOT7tf-TU Large 40-oz. Package The Perfect Concentrated Granulated Soap "Crushed" For those Jams, 25c IPnimeaisjpfle Large (near gallon) Tins 65c WBaoIle Wlhieatt Fllakes "KELLOCG'S" Specially Priced 2 Packages for E9c "Tampa Pak" A Healthful Appetizer Grapefruit Juice 9c per can or )ff : cans for av American Indian" Made by Sierry, Pound Sack IFHOUQE1 48 $1.19 "Red & White" For Summer Meals ITommatto Sotuiip,, 7c TIk-m. Tlie Quality Bleach Licpiid (LUOI?032 Large Quart Bottles ...... 16C Red & White" Wax I?apei?F arge 125 oot Rolls 15c "Clearwater" For Salads and Sandwiches ITuaima Ffla&es 10c "CALUMET" IBaEsnimg Powdlei? I-; 25c "Red & White" Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Sack lucjy U?Tl.TiTiT-a 18 Pound Pack No. 1 tins, each . . . . 15c fff.m "Blue & White" Rich in But- 1 VfU'W erf at Content 1 pound tins, iljv "Red & White" 1 pound Vacuum Glass Jars. 30c "Early Riser' l'1tfe.&4?jfl Rich, Distinctive Flavor, 1 pound package 19c 'California Klondyke" Per Pound 2C Red & White Meats In Our Meat Department We Handle The Choicest Of Meats And Poultry. SEE OUR PRICES |