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Show P R O VP " (U T AH) EVRNI NO HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL .10. 1936 PAGR SkVEN Junior Chamber i Group To Meet REPUBLICANS NAME WOOTTON By-laws of the new Provo Junior Ju-nior chamber of commerce were discussed in detail by the board Qf governors Thursday nfght and Will be .submitted to the membership mem-bership at large for approval in a meeting set for April 16 at 7 30 p m in the city court room. . All Provo men between the ages of 21 and 35 who are in- j tc rested in the organization are invited to attend this meeting An interesting program is being arranged under the direction of Earl Wignall, president. , Hill Willes. golf professional at I tht; Provo course, was appointed national councilor of the Provo organization Thursday. He will be 1 in' liaison officer- with tht national Junior chamber. Oih! t appointments were made Mark Kggi-rton is supervising (he .--ha ping of the articles of incur in-cur ration and Edward T. O' Pi-n. vice president, is arranging arrang-ing i..r a panifihit t in which the bylaws and other information pertaining per-taining to the organization, will 7.C pri'l'. ed 1 1 1 1 : v r hairman of the committee on by-laws, submitted a t r t . i : v s--t of laws for' dis i-ii.sKion !,- tr:c boa id Thursdav Schilling FLAVOHY 11 KXK AN Chili Powder DeVere Wootton, American Fork attorney, was elected president pres-ident of the Young Republican club of Utah county in the annual an-nual meeting Thursday night, succeeding A. Sherman Christen-son. Christen-son. Provo, who declined renomi-nation. renomi-nation. Mrs. David Bigler, Payson, was chosen first vice president; Ralph Thomas, Provo, was elected elect-ed second vice president, and Jesse Spaffprd, American Fork, was named secretary-treasurer. Speakers al the meeting were Alan S. Tingey, Salt Lake City chairman of the Republican state committee: Mr. Christenson. Mi Wootton and I E. Brockbank Provo. state committeeman from I'tah county. "Young people are becoming increasingly influential in party ..councils and elections." Mr. Tui-gey Tui-gey told the group. "This year we are looking to the younger-element younger-element to see that the convention conven-tion makes the candidate and not the candidate the convention." He attacked the Demoe-raU tariff policy and its reciprocal agreements, declaring that it ist nirxmg both foreign and dwmesti. niarkeLs for th United State... A splendid musical program was presented. Illif Jef fei va. blnnl Hi -igham Young university wrest -ier and musician, presented two vocal solos, playing his onw accompaniment ac-companiment on the guitar; the "'Y" girls' trio of Jean Halverson, Kathiyn Davis and Carol Bennett, sang and Carl Bennett and How-old How-old Nelson, Pleasant Grove, played play-ed two banjo numbers. Federal engineers estimate that ! water- leaking from afaucet m a ! stream the size of a pin waM-ahout waM-ahout lf0 gallons a day. Uruguay ranks next o Russia m government control ol business Daughters of Utah Pioneers SPANISH FORK.--Camp No. 2 of the J. Wylie Thomas Chapter Daughters of Utah Pioneers wai divided into two camps Thursday afternoon at the Third w&rd L. D. S. chapel, when a large at tendance was present. The following follow-ing Utah County officers were present and spoke briefly giving reasons for dividing the camp in order that the histories might be more efficiently compiled and be tter work accomplished by the smaller chapters: Mrs. Mary Dahl-quist, Dahl-quist, president; Mrs. Grace Chee-ver, Chee-ver, Mrs. Roy Passey, all of Provo, and Mrs. Phebe Markham, Spanish Fork. The two organizations organiza-tions will be known as the J Wylie Thomas and Camp Spanish Span-ish Fork. The following officers were selected for the J. Wylie Thomas chapter: Mary A. Stewart, Stew-art, captain; Mrs. Letitia Measom, 1st vice-captain; Mrs. Rachel Moore. 2nd vicercaptain ; Mrs. Annie King, secretary; Mrs. Rachel Ra-chel More, Mrs. Jane Whitwood, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Wilcox, chairman pf programs; Mrs. Edna Ed-na Brockbank, parliamentarian ; Mrs. Jane Jones, eegistrar; Mrs. Mayme Jones, reporter; Mrs. Augusta Au-gusta Pinch, historian; Mrs,. Nettie Net-tie Wilde, class leader; Mrs. Ruth Brockbank, chorister; Mrs: Jane Lawrence, chaplain; Mrs. Maggie Mag-gie Ludlow, Mrs. Alice Swanner and Mrs. Hannah Creer, relic committee. Camp Spanish Fork elected the following officer: Mrs. Lily M. Rowe, captain; Mrs. Mary N. Clayson, 1st vice-captain; Mrs. Eliza Hales. 2nd vice-captain; Mrs. Mary Gillespie, secretary; Mrs. Martha Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Kate Hughes, auditor; Mrs. Ann Money, custodian of relics; Mrs. LaPreal Searles, parliamentarian; parliamen-tarian; Mrs. Eliza Money, chaplain; chap-lain; Mrs. Annie Cordell, chorister; choris-ter; Mrs. Pearl Fillmore, organist. Cotton moths, insects that grow-as grow-as large as bats, breed in the tropics, fly north in the autumn and die there of cold. Separate recipes for the servants ser-vants were contained in a Norwegian Nor-wegian cookbook printed in 1830. Program Swells Trophy Case Fund More than $23 was added tc the rapidly swelling fund which will be used to provide a case for Brig-ham Young university trophies troph-ies by Friday's assembly under the direction of the Public Service Serv-ice Bureau, according to Glade Anderson, trophy case chairman Miss Ann Clayson, director of the bureau, was in charge of the program. Students were charged five cents admission. Webste: Decker, Kirtland, New Mexico, was master of ceremonies, assisted assist-ed by Albert Swenson, Provo. and Elaine DeGraff, Pleasant Grove The program follows: Whistling solo, Lorna Wetz, American Fork; reading, Robert Buswell, Ogden; adagio dance Douglas Merrill, Clifton, Idaho and Yvonne Henderson, Provo; musical saw solo, Iliff Jeffrey Delta; skit, Miss Wentz and Warren War-ren Kirk, Springville; songs. Cougar Cou-gar quartet, consisting of Farri? Edgley, Pocatello, Idaho. Royden Breathwaite, Manti Ralph Britsch. Manti, and Mr. Merrill; solo, Louise Jenkins, Provo. I 23 P 11 Q0XR3 j GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW VEGETABLE & FRUIT DEPT. Free Daffodils the Ladies! Golden RADISHES GREEN ONIONS 2 Hunches 5c GREEN PEAS 2 Pounds LEMONS Dozen 10c NEW SPUDS Pounds . 17c Green Peppers - Tomatoes - Calovus Potato Chips 2 pkllSc BREAD af Loaves . PORK & BEANS "r:r;if, 10c Deviled meat 2 fr 9c COFFEE S. & , Close-out Close-out Pound Can 25c f. A. ALL FLAVORS Gelatine DessertS s. 14c 1 CLASS M(H'IJ) FREE! C . A. Saladl Pi?essnimgjars 27c Soap PALM OUVK liar 5c Ssr grfn Milk White, ji Dozen . . . . Ql MATY EASTER MEATS HAMS HAMS HAMS A cut. Swift Armour's RATH'S Premium Flavor Fixed , Black Hawk Pound. 27C Pound. 27C Pound 27C VEAL Shoulder Roasts, Pound 15c CHICKENS Spring- Fryers, Pound 2V LAMB Loin Chops Pound AMI PORK Shoulder Roasts, Pound . 20C All K;nds Quality Lunch Meats 11 i r i i rt SATURDAY, APRIL 11th BETTER MEATS! SPECIALS ... EASTER ... SPECIALS FRESH DRESSED o p?nim Choice Shoulder, Pound Ilke's IPealk IProirpe Eai?si 2 pun 29c Meat . 2 lbs 29c SWIFT'S BRANDED BEEF Tender Pound He LUNCHEON MEATS . . LB. 250 Assorted DILL PICKLES . . . . 3 FOR 100 LAMB STEW ....... LB. 100 All Pork LINK SAUSAGE LB. 250 SAUSAGE, PORK ... LB. 200 Hulk ' TC.V7' : VEAL CHOPS LB. 180 Rib and Shoulder LAMB STEAKS LB. 180 SLICED BACON LB. 300 GTtrT Tin Round or Ground Round rr vSGuini Pound 24vy QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sweet, Juicv irainniKBB sss r?- n Arizona Seedless SiffilSinnSlS Golden Ripe LI). D For Your Easter A1LAWI LETTUCE - - - CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS - - RADISHES AVACAD0S FRESH TOMATOES CELERY ASPARAGUS GREEN PEAS -NEW POTATOES ARTICHOKES - GALUIFLOWER NEW CABBAGE-- - RHUBARB BUNCH CARROTS TURNIPS BEETS . YAMS. FEtmc? 48 LBbag $1.29 Shredded Biscuits 10c Jamm 2 Lb. Jar 22C EJpeadioi 3 ForllOc M J. B. or HILLS A Lb. Lbs, Saiad Dressing Baonapnetto, Smigai? SO luart 30c 53c 27c 62c Lgf. 2 for Sm.S for25C Lbs. Sunggestinoimo for your POTATO CHIPS .. 2 PUGS. 150 PICKLES OR RELISH, JAR 100 RIPLE OLIVES, CAN ... 100 CANDY BARS ..... 3 FOR 100 GUM 3PKGS. 100 PEANUTS ...LB. 150 (SatfGIUUp Large 2SC Toilet per 4 m 'A NEW EQUIPMENT FOR IGA STORE Installation of new and modern fruit and vegetable equipment for i the Henriod's I. G. A. store was announced today by D. G. Henriod, manager. The equipment consist- ' ing of the latest type metal dis- ' play racks were installed under i the supervision of Btid Merrill, j Seattle expert, employed by the Pacific Fruit and Produce company. com-pany. The equipment makes it k possible pos-sible to keep vegetables fresh and , clear- aL all times by means of a ' spray system and makes the vege- 1 table department there one of the 1 best. The radio .-ignal for a laugh i? , two dashes, two dots, two dashes Popeye Club Coming To the Provo Theatre Deport ex-President Today and tomorrow the Provo theater is presenting a big first run western thriller, never shown in Prcvo before. John Wayne in "The Lawless Nineties." Added fe-tures on this program are Tom Mox in "The Miracle Rider,' No. 11. a Pete Smith novelty and Fox Movietone news. Tomorrow, Saturday the Provo theater is inaugurating as a regular regu-lar Saturday feature for children, a new and unus-ual Popeye club. "Popeye The Sailor.'' famous cartoon car-toon character will be the guiding spirit of this new community club for children Many interesting Club features and activities are planned and the management of the Provo theater promises to make this local Popeye organization organiza-tion a real affair. Tomorrow the : first big club meeting will be held at 12 noon and a special program of inlerest to every child 12 years or age or under, will be offered in addition to the regular screen program. Plans are laid for the , election of of four officers-, name-, name-, !y: Popeye. Love Oyl. -Whimpy i and Bluto, at the next - following meeting. Sunday the Provo theater will i present the big return hit. "China 1 Sea.5," with three great stars Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Wallace Beery. This big hit will be shown at the new low price ! for adults. MORE COLONIZATION SEATTLE, April 10 (UP. The federal government will select 20 additional families soon to fill the Matanuska experimental colony qucta in Alaska, Ross L SheHy, manager of th Alaska r ural 1 1-habilition 1-habilition corporation, said before be-fore taking a plane here today fr Washington. D C. EGGS DOZ. 170 POTATO CHIPS, 2 -150 OLIVES 2 PT3. FOR 250 OPEN SUNJAYS AND EVENINGS IN REAR OF STORE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS VEGETABLES LETTUCE 2 FOR 90 Finn Heads ASPARAGUS 2 LBS. 150 NEW CABBAGE ..... LB. 20 Solid Had ALL BUNCH VEG. ... 2 FOR 50 BAHAMAS LB. 50 Golden Ripe ORANGES 2 DOZ. 230 Mtdium Sizt- GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR 100 A l j.olla. DAFFODILS DOZ. 150 MEATS SHANK Lr4.Lhf: 15c WHOLE OR HALF I.., 26c BUTT CUTS ?;rL.b; isc CENTER SLICES 2 Fr t9C SHOULDER RIB BOAST LB. ROUND BONE ROAST LB. LARGE DILLS .... 3 FOR COTTAGE CHEESE mi ARMOUR'S STAR H THE II AM WHAT AM FOR EASTER The April Meal of the Month J 110 130 100 100 PORK ROAST LB. 190 LUNCH MEATS, ASST. LB. 250 SLICED BACON LB. 350 Defined Eastern Sugar Cured WEINERS OR FRANKS LB. 180 Giant Bars 4c world's largest telling soap OXYDOL Large Package 21c S0'c more suds means 47rl less work CAMAY the soat of J& Bars beautiful women 2 Bars IVORY SOAP lie Medium Bars SNOWDRIFT Lbs. 6ic s. & w. COFFEE FL0UR-4B LBS. ECONOMY .... $1.29 SUGAR . '. 10 LBS. 620 MATCHES .... 6 BOXES TO CARTON 140 PEAS OR BEANS 2 CANS 150 VANILLA, 8 0Z. IMITATION 150 TOMATOES OR G9RN 3 FOR 250 SALAD DRESSING QTS. 250 CRYSTAL WEDDING OATS 170 BAKING P0WDER-K. C. 15 0Z. . . . 190 AMERICAN BEAUTY Macaroni Sapghetti Kfig Noodk-s PKG 50 WALLPAPER CLEANER ( '1: max 2 FOR 150 ' KREMEL DESSERT 3 PKGS 100 1 LB 270 2 LBS 510 LBS SI. 02 COFFEE Big Value Lb 15c TUNA FLAKES 100 SALM0N-LG. CANS 100 MACKREL-LG. CANS 80 SARDINES-LG. CANS 70 TUNA FISH-WHITE STAR 150 SHRIMPS- CAN 100 TISSUE-SEMINOLE 2 ROLLS 130 RAISINS 3 PKGS. 100 Hershey's CHOCOLATE-1 LB. CAKE . . 2 FOR 150 DEVILED MEAT Size 4 for 15c PORK & BEANS Cans 3 fc-25c Small Cans for 19C MARSH-MALLOWS MARSH-MALLOWS Cello 1 Lb. 15c JELL0 All Flavors 5c |
