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Show ? - i PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, --FRIDAY, 0 C T OB ER 11. 1935 School News, Students Enjoy Maeser Library Editors Charles Anderson, Mary Jean Hunter MAESER Schoolr-We have many new books in the library. We enjoy- the books very much We are very glad to have these books. When school opened we were surely surprised to see so many beautiful books. We have the "Real Mother Goose," "Kari the Elepbant," "Nancy Hanks" and many others that will make our reading' circle much more Interesting. In-teresting. We get real pleasure from our daily period in the library. We thank the Board of Education, and Superintendent for these beautiful new books. . .Mary Jean Hunter d many years ago. Recently London had a dreadful fire. We are trying to prevent as many, fires as passible. Most of the . fires are started by. carelessness such as leaving a camfire not put out, throwing a lighted cigarette away, leaving the plug in- when called out while ironing, trying to kindle a fire with kerosene or gasoline. You should have all the wires in your house checked at least once a year. The fire department would like you to prevent pre-vent fire as much as you can in ways like this. ..Helen Halbersleben, Keith Pearce FIRE PREVENTION Last week was Fire Prevention week. It was set apart in memory of the Chicago fire whieh happen- The four grade has been studying study-ing insects. yesterday Russell Johnson brought as sphinx moth to school. It is very large, gray spotted moth. The sphnix moth lays it eggs in a bee hive. The moth makes a noise like the queen bee and so the bees do not kill it. When the eggs hatch into larvae lar-vae they make -a web over themselves them-selves and spoil the honey and make it dirty so it cannot be used. We think this moth is very beautiful. Betty Jean Edwards studying about safety first in the auditorium. Look both ways before be-fore crossing the road. Keep your littla friends away , from . fires, cut weeds down so that at night somebody will not Jail, down. Do not play with matches. Keep rubbish away from houses, barn and garages. Keep little children out of the street. Do not take short cuts across the street; cars may be coming both ways, and when you ride your bicycle be careful not to run into anybody. If they will not move when you whistle turn off to the side. Kenneth Stubbs Shirley Hill This week we have been studying study-ing about Columbus and fire prevention. pre-vention. We will end our week's work with the following program: Song, "America," audience;. talk "Fire Prevention", Norma Prusse; paper, "Columbus," Shirley Mason; Ma-son; song, "Our Native Sand," Sixth grades; play, "Chirstopher Columbus," Sixth grade. Marie Roberts. LOUISE SAFETY FIRST The fourth grade has been AND GLADYS DIXON Editors DIXON JUNIOR HIGH There will be a dance at the Dixon Junior high school Friday, Oct. 11, beginning at 8 o'clock. Howard Kearns' orchestra will furnish the music and the admission admis-sion fee will be 'your activity card or 15c without. Monday when the students returned re-turned from lunch the school's radio was connected outside. The students sat on the lawn and listened list-ened to the world's series baseball game. We enjoyed it very much. The Dixon Junior high school band under the direction of Mr. Swenson, has started to drill on marching. We hope that in the future they will show improvement. improve-ment. Beverly Willard. This year the student council consists of the president, , Ivan Nelson; vice president," Eugene Faux; secretary, Alirfe Harding, historian, Una Loy Mason; editors, Louise and Gladys Dixon; lost and found committee, Le Bell Bullock, Rosemary Hanseen; dance committee, com-mittee, Ernest .Clark, Edith Clark, Margaret Wilson; sheriffs, Ted Halladay, Garth Perhson, Lyman Sperry and the home room repre-sentativefc. repre-sentativefc. Wednesday in our student council we, swore in the sheriffs and deputies f6r the coming com-ing year. They are as follows: Ninth Ted Halladay, sheriff; Weston Brown, Albert Nielson. Eighth Garth Perhson, sheriff; Earl Norton, Jack Beck. ' Seventh Lyman Sperry, sher- Five Wedges Driven in Ethiopia .Urjry (5) jxhakal mt Vf V r p W 9z3t T J MARAT U ; ABABA .CS , ETHIOPI A - xi- - V "jALO J GEPLOOUB f X ' rf ITALIAN '. Li B. " ')resses for day and Y) yfm g 5 night, in fall styles. An exceptional group of dress and sports coats. $2.75 TO $695 Smart New Novrlty SWEATERS brushed wool and Crochet styles, twin sets. It is high time to do something about autumn clothes. Your prints and pastels have seen their day. Your left-overs from last year have been left far behind by the new styles. One ldok at the new things will show you. You'll love the rich colors of the Renaissance, the grace and femininity of the new lines. And you are going to welcome the short cuts we have planned on prices. A good selection of youthful youth-ful large sizes, 38s to 52s. All new styles and shades. $4-95 TO $116.75 $3.95 TO $4-45 Snappy SKIRTS, plaids and plains, wrap arounds and flares. $11.95 To $295 Other Types $1.95 -$2.95 AW f H 1:1 i I U ! ill 1 At J AW K v Jill OIK BKW3 Wfi I' READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. Five deep wedges are being driven Into Ethiopian territory by the Italians to cut off munitions shipments and other aid from the bordering nations. .The map shows the spearheads of attack. No. 1 is driven straight south from Eritrea through Aduwa. No. 2, also starting from Eritrea and based on Mt. Mussa AH, cuts southwest and then swings south toward the important rail center of Diredawa. No. 3, out of Italian Somaliland, has brought occupation of Gerlogubi, to protect the flank of the troops advancing ad-vancing up the Webbe Shibeli valley, and then is headed through difficult mountain country toward Jijiga and Harrar. No. 4 army has occupied Dolo and is pushing westward to isolate Ethiopia Ethi-opia from Kenya on the south. The No. 5 army is penetrating southward along the western border of Ethiopia to cut off contact con-tact by the main caravan route from Khartoum in the Sudan. . Bigler cabin in Payson canyon. The guests of honor were the outgoing out-going officers in the boards. The games and stunts were arranged by the activity committee and an elaborate canyon dinner was served. In attendance were members mem-bers of the Nebo stake presidency and the present and former board members and their partners. The Payson First ward clothing 4-H club won first place and a cash prize of $3 at the Utah county coun-ty fair for their exhibit and third place and $5 at the Utah State fair. Mrs. Jennie Flanders is the Club leader and the members who contributed articles to the exhibit were, Florence Flanders, Blanche Flanders, Aliqe Winner, St elf a Faye Haskell and Lois Sheffield. All of the girls in the club will complete their work and be awarded award-ed achievement pins by the state after October 20. Members of the Sorpsis Bridge club entertained their husbands last Friday night at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Conk in Utah avenue. Dinner was served in the early evening, followed with bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Spense Amos received the high score prize and Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Barnett the second high. A large number of people from Payson ''were in Salt Lake last week to attend the general L.D.S. semi-annual conference. Mrs. James Mc Kay entertained at a dinner party Wednesday evening eve-ning in honor of her sister. Miss Marjorie Martin, who is visiting here from Iowa. Guests were Mrs. Audrea Roland, Miss Madge Fairbanks, Miss Jennie Fairbanks, Mrs. Virginia Done and Miss Marjorie Done. In card games, the ace of clubs, is often called "the puppyfoot." Schilling Mexican Chili iff; George Beers, Dean Boshard. The other 8th grade deputv was not present but will be sworn in at the next meeting with another member who will be chosen from the seventh grade. WITH CeflarRi X Priced Low PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent -Phone 64 Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Daley of Payson announce the marriage of their son, Frank M. Daley to Miss Edith Campbell of Eagle, Colorado, which took place on Sept. 22 at Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Mrs. Jordan A. Law gave a birthday party Wednesday after noon for her young son Clark, ! who was celebrating his tenth birthday. Mrs. Mary Mc Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Betts and Mrs. Ven-etta Ven-etta Argyle of Salt Lake were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Betts. They attended the funeral of Mrs. James H. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson of Price spent the week end in Pay-son Pay-son with their sons Dale and Gordon. Gor-don. The Young Men's and Young Women's M. I. A. stake boards oi in eDo staKe gave a canyon j party Thursday evening at the Chore Girl 7c Redd en s Phone 534 MARKET Free Delivery I. G. A. Cleanser 3 Cans Be T&TT tftTT TO HARVEST SUN YtTTrsafTS! Fresh IS-PoundUdg UTAH BEET MATCHES SHRIMI I. G. A. SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar . . Extraction . . . 3 Boxes IOC mt Cans 25c . $L29 10 lb8 52c . 5 ibs 29c BABO 3 Cans 23c 20c . . 25c Tomato Juice 3 Cans. ALWAYS THE BEST IN MEATS MuEtifioim CDnoEDC,,, Be tfDtrii T0 f-Or" Best Cuts Pound Sttewnimg Kleims f5!nTT? A FT LOIN, ROUND, Lb.. T-BONE Pound ... Shoulder xruirLik uucuw a pound TTJVn5rvr VT Jifk ROLLED Pound Leg or Rump, Pound HOc HSc 20c USc 22c M. J. B. Coffee cTd 29c Hill Bros. Coffee ct 29c Tomato SoupSv 3 cans 20c ellen?y tZ3umU,..2 YAMS 4 lbs. S9c Oranges Dozen 119c Lemons large, juicy Grapes Tokay Lb. 5c Listen for Ida G. Abbott, Monday, Oct. 14, 9:00 a. m. IPfigg BETTER MEATS HAMS DEPENDABLE FRESH POULTRY MISSION SKINNED Whole or Piece lb. . . . POT ROAST Lower Shoulder, Pound 3 lip RUMP ROAST Young Beef, U. S. Inspected, lb. HENS FAT STEWING, r Pound ISC SWISS STEAK Pound . . . 20c MUTTON CHOPS Young ... 2 lbs 2$C GROUND BEEF Fresh . . . . 2 lbs 29c Prime Rib Roast ROLLED -A Pound W SIRLOIN STEAK Pound . . . 20c MUTTON STEW 2 Pounds II 5 C VEAL CHOPS Pound . . 20c BULK SHORTENING . 2 LBS. lb. can BROOMS 27 je 49c TTT) ASMSftAm Seeded or Seedless, UUCIIu)IlUuL) 11 Ounce Package . A Pound Package 1 SEEDLESS C 2EC IBi?si(l Whole Wheat, or White, 12 oz. . .. 5 for E2 (Stoeese frTdHERN UTAH MILD 17c (SE?alkeii?s S. . 2Ll9c Vegetable, HElPSTprt03 Cans! IPnimeaippfle Heamis 19c DOLE'S BEST in Cubes 22 Can . Standard Cut Jtg No. 2 Cans 5 for MILK aLL KINDS IIV JAM Assorted Efi 2 Pound Jar r. WHITE LAUNDRY . . . . HO Bars 22C . S Bars 19C HUSLER'S WASATCH i 48 Pounds BUY NOW PRICES WILL BE HIGHER They are in a Class by Themselves Especially Priced for Saturday aimaafles 7 g1 2 for 27c FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS Squash, Summer, Hubbard or Banana -Snow White Cauliflower - Brussel Sprouts - Fresh Spinach - Tomatoes -Cucumbers - Artichokes - Green Peppers - Celery - Florida Grapefruit - Quince -Honey Dew Melons - Cantaloupes -Peaches - Prunes Strawberries - Raspberries |