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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 10, 1936 I i 4 r t a. t 5 I r ? P i n n I Scenes From C.C.C. Camp C. C . C. COMPANY P'rovo L'tah Holiday activities are now irr the background and the boys of the company have returned to their work of making the public domain a more profitable asset to their country, and a more pleasant environment to its citizenry. Old man winter has slightly retarded the work on the projects, but ha not dampened dampen-ed the spirits of the workers who are going at their problems with a will. O o o -E. Channing Covey educational supervisor for the district forest office was a casual visitor at the camp the fore part of the week. . Mr. Covey dropped in on his way to the Henryville camp for the purpose of arranging for an "instruction "in-struction on the job" conference which will bi held here Tuesday January 14 This will be for all army officers technical staff, and instructors. o o o Ned Butler, DeVoe Wheeler, and Donald Carter haw received discharge during the past week. Wheeler has accepted a position as truck driver fpr a coal contractor. con-tractor. : O O O An employment committee consisting con-sisting of Elmer Madsen, Cal D. Hicks, and Ralph Dickson has been appointed to look after the welfare wel-fare of the enrollees relative to the probleni ol' finding outside employment We are the proud posse.-sots ot a set ot woodworking machines and a class in woodwork is to be organized under the direction of Dr. A. R. Taylor. Out of company funds we have been presented with a lathe, a circular saw' and a jig saw all of which will be very valuable in the vocational training in the camp program. o o- -o To date the company mp squad have been forging to tlie fore having lost only one in six preliminary practice games. Monday Mon-day night they edged out over the Superior stoker team in the initial game of the city league Things are on the up and up again this year in the court sport under the direction of Mr. Hick.-and Hick.-and Mr. Dykes and the team should come thru with the pennant pen-nant again this season Tuesday evening, January 8 th enrollees of Co. 958. local C. C C contingent were favored by the presence of Mr. T. W. Dyches, local attendance officer. Mr. Dyches delivered a stimulating stimu-lating talk to the boys. He urged upon them the necessity for preparation prep-aration for the battle of life, citing cit-ing many specific examples ol familiar characters who have become, be-come, outstanding in their careers because of the tenacity of purpose pur-pose developed early in their live-- The result of this message to us has already borne fruit by rejuvenating re-juvenating the attendance at the E. E. P. night classes conducted under the supervision of his de partment at the Provo high school zens of Provo. Los Angeles Forges Its Links With Boulder Dam -it THE BOOK SURVEY Steadily the work goes forward of linking Los Angeles and its hinterland with Boulder Dam, the last activities that will bring victory to the coast in its long battle with the degert. At the left tractors are shown unwinding great drums of cable which will be strung on steel towers 800 to 1000 feet apart. Across 270 miles of mountains and deserts this slender thread has been spinning its way for two years toward the Riant generators at the dam, (o carry 275,000 volts that will furnish power and light to the Los Angeles section. At the right men are at work on the great skeleton of the Colorado river aque duct. These huge conduits will carry ,v . .. . . a billion gallons of water a dav to the thirstv cities. 'dnesday night, very apprecia- on Monday and W Company f"S is tiw of the visit ol Mr. Dvche and wi.-h him every success in hi-work hi-work in the Provo district, it has been iv cesary for us to call upon him to help us get programs for all camp night and to serve us in various other ways but we have never once found him lacking the desire or the facilities to: assisting the boys in their net u ; His keen human interest and un selti-h spirit of service i rar-and rar-and shouki merit unqualified cooperation. co-operation. Mr. Dyches talk to us was part of the weekly class in citizenship conducted under the direction of C;:)tain Alvin Sessions. The captain is keenly inter--tt d in the educational advancemen; of the boys under his command and leaves no .stone unturned which will further the future oi hi.-, company personnel. 'aptain Se-sions followed the remark of Mr Dyches with some added very timely advice, remarking re-marking that the very neg'ects in perfecting one's possibilities, which the victor had so strongly emphasized em-phasized were the items which had been the "stumbling blocks in the path of his progress and urgeci the boys to let each word of the speaker .-ink home that they m. turn might avoid future regrets. The members of company 9"8 are indeed fortunate in having the fine set of army and technical : tai! at their disposal and the willing response which is e0ni!!;g to their aid from among the citi- School News Maeser Students Studying Thrift MAESER SCHOOL Maeser sixth grade has been 'studying thrift. We must learn to be thrifty while we are young and in school so that when we are out working we will know what to do with our money. There are a number of ways we car. be thrifty. If we are careful with our clothes keep them clean-"d clean-"d and pressed they will last longer long-er Then we won't have to spend so much more for clothing and we will have it for something else. We should not spend all the money v., earn or that our parents give us. We should put about one fourth of it away in our savings hanks so we can help put ourselves our-selves through high school and college. We should r.ot deprive ourselves of things we need to put money in the banks but wc should be careful with what we have. Thrift may also be carried over into the way we live. We should be thriftv of our health. In c n- thrift one of his character traits. Joseph Whitney Jackson . When we came back to school after Christmas we had a surprise. Our big snail had eight babies. We are busy learning all about them. Maeser First Grade, room 3. POULTRY GROUP ELECTS AT PAYSON The public library calls attention atten-tion to the following new books: "Valient Is the Word for Carrie" Car-rie" is a charming, swiftly moving mov-ing story by Barry Benefield, whose pathos and humor have been compared to the whimsicality whimsical-ity of James M. Barrle. "Desert Heritage," by Wren, Is a sequel, though complete in itself, it-self, to "Beau Ideal." Jackson Gregory's latest novel is "Lords of the Coast," a colorful color-ful and adventurous story of "New Spain" in the days when California was a yet unsettled land of gold and romance. Irving Bacheller returns to the scene and the style of his greatest stories, "Eben Holden" and "The Light in the Clearing" in his new novel, "Harvesting." Sigrid Undset's novel, "The Longest Years," is not merely autobiographical but peculiarly frank and honest, showing insight and understanding, and revealing reveal-ing the intimate personality of one of our greatest living authors. au-thors. "If I Have Four Apples," by Josephine Lawrence deals with the typically American family problem-debt. A quiet, sincere book that everyone every-one will enjoy is "Walk Humbly," by Barbara B. Stevens. It is the tory of two people, utterly unlike un-like in temperament and background, back-ground, who make their marriage a success because of their love ind determination. "The Strange Proposal," by Grace Livingston Hill, and "Feather," "Feath-er," by Ruby Ayres complete the list of romantic novels. New mysteries are: "The Corpse in the Car," a new Scotland Yard story by Rhode. "The Beauti-ul Beauti-ul Derelict," a Fleming Stone detective story, by Wells. A thrilling mystery romance, "Blindfold," "Blind-fold," by Wentworth. "The Tragedy Trage-dy of Beechcroft." by Fielding. "Murder in Texas," toy Lingo. "Inverness Murder," by Byers. "Tree Toad," by Bob Davis, is a biographical story "for boys and for the fathers and mothers and brothers and sisters and aunts and uncles of boys." Bob Davis is the most widely traveled newspaper correspondent in the world and one of the world's best known editors. The life stories of three geniuses genius-es Michelangelo, Rembrandt and Beethoven are included in the volume, "Three Titans," by Emil Ludwig. The library also has a new photoplay edition of an old favorite, fav-orite, Hugo's "Hunchback of Notre Dame." 0 REM PAYSON The annual meeting j of the Payson Poultry Producers . Cooperative association was held I Wednesday night in the Second j ward hall with President Laban ; Harding in charge. Ray Lund of Manti. state preai-i preai-i dent of the Poultry Association : was the guesb speaker and his I talk was on -"Cooperative Market-! Market-! ing." The special program includ-i includ-i ed dancing and singing by the Carris Sisters of Benjamin; accordion ac-cordion music, Jared Tanner, Jr.; , reading, Miss Pearl Johnson. Secretary Rulon J. Hill tsufo-i tsufo-i mitted the annual financial report ; and the election lof new bemP ' members was conducted with trrtf following results: President, Da-ban Da-ban Harding, reelected; vice presl-j presl-j dent, Frank Payne; board mem-I mem-I bers, Carl Lundell, Benjamin; Ray ' MRS. MERRILL. CRANDALL Reporter Phone 026-R5 ) ; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richards entertained a number of friends at the J. B. Sumner home Monday Mon-day evening. A tastefully appointed ap-pointed turkey dinner was followed fol-lowed by 500. Enjoying the affair af-fair were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calder, Mr. and Mrs. LeEarl Burr, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crandall and the host and hostess. Mrs. Mariam Bradshaw gave the theology lesson in Relief society so-ciety in Sharon ward Tuesday. Clark Tolton who is with the CCC camp at Gunnison, is visiting visit-ing with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tolton this week. Ferris Park left for an indefinite in-definite stay in Las Vegas Sunday. Sun-day. The outstanding social event of the week in the Sharon ward was the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Orson Prestwich at their home Wednesday evening in honor of the new ward bishopric and all former bishoprics of the ward. Holiday decorations were used in the entertaining rooms and a lovely bowl of fruit formed an attractive centerpiece for the dining- table. Competitive games were played during the evening and gifts were exchanged. The guest list included: Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Finch, J. Allen Bellows and Ivan Farnsworth of the new bishopric bish-opric and former bishops, Oscar Anderson, Orson Prestwich ' and B. M. Jolley and their wives and the following former counselors and their wives, Ray Wells, Theodore Salisbury, Raymond Cutler, Wm. E. Park and Kenneth McEwan. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holt and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pyne were also present and assisted the hostess. Chase Tolton and J. G. Stratton went to Los Angeles on business Monday. Mrs. Christa Christensen, Mrs. Effie Park and Mrs. Bertha Park attended the Utah stake Primary play held in the Third ward amusement hall in Provo VVed-nesdav VVed-nesdav afternoon. New Angle In Hauptmann Case TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 10 tlP Gov. Harold G. Hoffman revealed reveal-ed today that he has evidence that may weigh heavily in favor of Bruno Richard Hauptmann when the Lindbergh baby killer appeals for mercy tomorrow to the state court of pardons. The governor ha9 received a report re-port from a New York handwriting handwrit-ing expert tentatively connecting the author of a recent anonymous note, asserting that Hauptmann is innocent, with a J. J.- Faulkner-believed Faulkner-believed to have changed $2,980 in Lindbergh ransom bills a year before Hauptmann was arrested. Hoffman received the note two weeks ago. Signed "J. J. Faulkner," Faulk-ner," it urged the court of pardons to grant Hauptmann clemency because, be-cause, it said, he was innocent. The author hinted, without claiming, claim-ing, a connection with the kid- : nf a A T inlKnrfrVi Reykjavik, capital- of Iceland, riT.Z" was named after the hot springs nc """r" which are so prevalent in the coun- 1 "a pu.uimu , J try. The name means "smoking as "hot" money. His fault, the let-harbor.'' let-harbor.'' ter said, was "money madness A Few of Our Saturday Specials OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS COFFEE Hills, M. J. i Schillings, B., S. and W. serving our health we are able to Huish, Spring Lake; John Fel-hve Fel-hve long and be well and strong, man, Genola. Refreshments were Every boy and girl should make serwd. if ii SI IP BARGAINS GALORE Special Lot of HOYS' CAPS. Large Bag of .Mixed Candy onlv 25c 5c Hows' Heaw Cordu roys, Tomies, $1.25 values 98c Men's Fancy Dress Ladies' Front and Boys' Rayon Hose . 25c Aprons 25c About loo Pairs of Ladies' and Misses' Bloomers, Step-ins Step-ins and Panties Values to 19c go at 15C Pair About (." Pairs of Ladies' p'ancy Rayon Night Gowns and Pajamas $1.25 and $1.49 values g at . 79c SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MILL-KI N I NDIES Only Slightly Imper! tvt - Peal (ienuine Bargains Ladies' Dresses The $1.49 kind, only $1.00 Special Lot of Men's 98c Dress Shirts. . Beautiful Silk Neckties the 50c kind 74c 25c Ladies' Pure Thread SILK HOSE Afkg Fashioned . .'v tr V Boys' Dress Shirts . 49c About 5o Pairs of Ladies' Fancy Pajamas and Night Gowns Real $1.00 values g at 59c About 75 Pairs of Ladies' Fancy Rayon Bloomers, Step-ins Step-ins and Panties Flxtra ;ood Quality, at" 25C Pair IB(iIhBi?9$ 368 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO . . . 2 If W G3 1 LB. CAN 270 10 BARS 230 WHITE KING-LG. PKG 230 Crystal White Laundry Soap 10 Ha s 29C I 2' 2 Can UKULELE PINEAPPLE asc I. G. A. PEA, VEGETABLE, BEAN. TOMATO Can )2 PIERCE'S Pork&BeansiT E VAN CAMP'S ffilmmnimsf Large 2'2 Can . I. G. A. MATCHES 10c Boxes Peet's Granulated SOAP 10 Ounces 25c i?aimgsFu" .ofJuicer.. 5c LeCfiunee soMdeHeads 5c IPottaSoes russcts 10 ib. 10c QUALITY MEATS Shoulder Pound . VEAL Roasts, 15c Rolled Prime Rib 19c Pound HENS Plump, Fat Pound 20c PORK Shoulder Roasts, Pound 23c Finnan Haddie Pound 20c LARD Pound Package .... 57c SNOWDRIFT-6 LB. PAIL SUGAR-10 LB. BAG . . CRYSTAL WEDDING OATS . . . . MATCHES-6 BOXES TO CARTON f.llLK-BANNER-3 CANS FLOUR-HIGH FAT?4T-48 LBS. . BEANS-RED OR WHITE-5 LBS. . TOILET SOAP ccra, ... 2 BARS 50 STARCII-AMAIZO GLOSS-PKG 50 980 550 190 140 170 $1.19 190 CAMIPIBEILILVS TOHATO SOUP 3 CANS 200 SOUPS-ALL VARIETIES 3 CANS . . 250 CHICKEN-CAN 100 TOMATO JUICE 3 CANS 200 COME-TASTE THE DIFFERENCE-BUY f)2 Full-O-Juice Medium Size Dozen ICE LETTUCE-LARGE HEADS 50 POTATOES 100 LBS. 950-10 LBS. 100 CARROTS-TURNIPS Presh Washed 3 LBS. 50 ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT-8 FOR . . . 100 BANANAS-GOLDEN RIPE-POUND . . 60 LEMONS-FANCY CALIF0RNIA-D0Z. 220 FRESH SFINACH-CELERY-AVICODAS FINEST QUALITY MEATS LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES STEAK-ROUND-T-BONE-SIRLOIN LB. 190 PORK R0AST-SI10ULDER-LB 190 LEG QF MUTTON-LB 150 MUTTON STEVV-2 LBS 150 POT ROAST-ROUND BONE-LB 120 RIB BOILING BEEF-LB 80 MUTTON CNOPS-LB 120 SIIORTENING-4 LBS 430 DEPENDABLE MEATS HENS SMALL STEWING While They Last Pound . SLICED BACON &ibugar 3 POT ROAST TENDER BEEF, Lower Shoulder lb HO fSS8. .PURE LARD . 2 LBS. m TAMALES LARGE Each 5c CHICKEN LEGS MOCK Each 5c KRAUT VERY GOOD Pourid 5c STEAK YOUNG BEEF Pound I5c BACON WHOLE or PIECE Pound. . 30c -BEEP OUBE& BONELESS l gf. Pound Another List of Unusual Bargains! Maai?oimn S5?RT. . 2 ,bs 13c earns White Navy or Red 5 Pounds LARGE lbs LIMA . . . & for CRYSTAL WHITE . . POWDER Large Package Pai? Soap Peanut Butter (2aimmitl Coffee LARGE CANS. . 10 I Jars? 2 for 1 Pound Jar Pound Ajar LONG SHREDS Pound M. J. B., FOLGER'S, SCHILLING'S Pound PIONEER BRAND Pound OVEN FRESH UTAH DIXIE . Box Cartons 2 lbs 5 lb. Pail 27c 25c 29c 19c 33c 22c 27c 15c 25c 47c 17c PEANUTS Pound 15c TREE TEA GREEN Vz Pound 25c MAYONNAISE KRAFT Quart QjC BROOMS 75c Value . 49c FRUITS and VEGETABLES nfMfiiSA Arizona XUU V5U IT lUlU U Seedless . I f Sweet Juicy Navels VyE?3linif2S Table Size Dozen FANCY WINESAPS 10 for IOC .. 15c 25c lbs. for TEXAS SPINACH - ARTICHOKES Fresh TOMATOES - CELERY HEARTS CAULIFLOWER - AVACADOS Green Onions - Radishes - Bunch Turnips si -rz -g -cz -ca -a .-. g -eg "j ST |