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Show p r o v o " u tah) evn nrcT ire wa tj xjT iId j tr irfii 2 1 $3 6 PAGE FIVE P.-T. A. CLASS TO BE HELD A four day institute and school cf instruction for parents and teachers will be conducted at the Brigbam Young university starting start-ing June 16, under the sponsor- snip or the Utah Congress of fare also invited to attend B. Y. U. summer school classes during he institute, which will feature addresses by Dr. Hazel M. dishing. dish-ing. Dr. Cushing's classes are available through the courtesy of the "T" summer . school. Announcement of the school of instruction was made by Mrs. E. L. Aiken, Provo, regional director. Mrs. Lucille Slaugenhaup, presi dent of the Provo organization, isi -cooperating in arrangements. In general, the program will be pursued as follows Parents and Teachers. There is npL- 9- a. m. registration registration charge. It is the first time in history , that the state congress will have been held in Provo. It was in Salt Lake City last year. Classes will be held in the Little Theater on the lower campus cam-pus and parents and teachers 10:30-11:30 National P. T. A. study course. 10-30-1130 Dr. Cushing's class on child development. 11:30-1:30 Lunch period. 1:30-2:30 Department work. 2:30-3:30 Dr. Cushing's class in adult and parent education. 3 30-4:30 Round table discussions discus-sions and conferences . to meet the needs of the groups attending. 'A detailed program will be printed in the Sunday Herald. JOINT RECITAL ID OOLLEGE HALL Usherine in a series of con- ! certs and entertainments to be j given bv music students and ! distinction, O r groups during the Brigham Young university summer school will be BERRY CROP IS EXCELLENT Persons in many states will eat Utah strawberries' this year, as thousands of cases have been shipped to all points of the nation, according to reports from berry growers and storage and shipping ship-ping companies. The berries are now at the prime of the season, and will last from one to three weeks longerr Because of the cool, weather and stormy spring, the berries have a better flavor and are larger than usual. However, in some parts of the countrj th berries are nearly gone, having come on earlier this ! year. ! Although it is well into the reason there is not yet enough j pickers to meet the demands of : the growers, .and others who wish i to pick may get employment for truwberry picking or the later I fruits. I Sometime within the next two weeks cherries will be ready to I pick, and raspberries will be ripe in about three weeks. having played on numerous programs both in Provo and Salt Lake City, on which oc a joint recital in which Mr. Ver- ! casions ner artistry nas won non Lee Master, bass-baritone, praise. and Mrs. Wilma Boyle Bunker, i Mr. I..ee Master has sung leading pianist, will appear as featured ! roles in several concert versions artists. This musicale will . be j of grand operas, which have been 22S West Center - Phone 39 presented in College hall, Wednesday, Wednes-day, June 17, at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Bunker is a pianist of rare presented during the B. Y. U. summer school. He is a student of Margaret Summerhays. I JELLO ...... .PUG. 50 fi nn ox-Nooor-Tl MATCHES 6 BOXES 14 (&&1PBM I DEVILED MEAT 4 - 15 71 east center size WHERE PRICES ARE CHEAPER (g)peim Eveimnmigs aumcH Smumrilaiys VEGETABLES ppas cdccii I nnni 9 i nc a a CRISP CARROTS 2 BCIIS. 50 NEW CABBAGE LB. 20 BANANAS LB. 50 LG. CANTALOUPES 2 FOR 150 WATERMELONS".'.? iM LB. 2 0 TRY, OUR GOOD. MEATS POT ROAST LB. 100 BACON LB. 280 By the Pieot ROLLED PRIME RIB OR RUMP ROAST LB. 220 MINCED HAM LB. 170 MUTTON STEW ... 2 LBS. 150 ROUND BONE ROAST . LB. 140 COTTAGE CHEESE ... LB. 70 SPRING FRYERS ... LB. 220 PURE LARD 2 LBS. 250 LEG OF MUTTON . . LB. 170 Don't risk health! Use Criseo -fie digestible shortening 3 LBS. 610 6 LBS. $1.19 ' Lg'Pkg. ' 21c 40 the soap of beautiful women $bars JC IVORY SOAP 2 Med. Bars H&C FIG BARS 2 LBS. 100 CHEESE LB. 150 KERR MASON LIDS ... 2 DOZ. 150 KERR MASON OR BALL CAPS . ... 180 OLIVES-LG. SIZE PTS. 120 PORK & BEANS LG. CANS 3 CANS 250 SLICED BEEF 1 OZ. GLASS 100 CORNED BEEF ... 12 OZ. CAN 170 PEANUT BUTTER . . 2 LB. JAR 250 POTATO CHIPS 2 PKGS. 150 FLOUR 48 LBS. PATENT $1.19 TOMATO JUICE TALL CANS 70 ACT AT ONCE! Ask us how fo get a chromium plated SI .25 Relish Dish for 25 AND TWO EAOLB I RAND LABELS EAGLE BRAND 2cans 3f SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK BEST FOODS Real Mayonnaise and New Sandwich Spread Pints Qtrart 25CS 43c ft IS) BEST POODS DRESSING 8 Oz FRENCH 15c WYANDOTTE CLEANER Quicker, Safer Cleaning j Cans 15c BAKING POWDER K. C. I50Z. CAN 100 KREMEL DESSERT ... 3 PKGS. 100 SEMINOLE TISSUE .... 2 ROLLS 130 1000 Sheets PINEAPPLE-LG. CANS ... 2 FOR 330 MUSTARD 16 OZ. JAR 120 WHEATIES PKG. 100 COFFEE LB. 150 . ... 25 LOS. $1.49 IC3 LBS. $5.07 I LO. BLACK 30 SUGAR SUGAR UPTON'S TEA Tea Pot Free HERSHEY'S CHOC. SYRUP 4 1 190 KELLOGG BZAL 2 Pkgs. Whole Wheat Biscuits. 1 Pkg. Wheat Krispies, 37c Value 23c Briefs" hdtonEnoLiELonn Vlolette ZobenV-diufchter of Ut. and Mrs. William ZobeU, left Thursday to? -spend the Bummer with friends and relatives In Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mr NeBo Westorer are leaving Saturday for Detroit, where they Will purchase a ear. They will travel through the eastern states before returning home in two weeks. Martin Wtlford Poulson, 51, professor of psychology at the B. T. U., and JennieV J. Smith, 29, Midvale, were granted a license li-cense to marry, Thursday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Smith of Salt Lake City, are visiting in Provo.. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sergeant of Long Beach, Cal., are among the Provo visitors this week end. Kenneth Martin, 23, Provo, and Grace Whitehead, 19, Provo, were issued a marriage license Thursday Thurs-day at the county clerk's office. Rusell Lamar Peay, 21, Provo, and Vivian Bartholomew, 19, Springville, were g '-an ted a license to wed, this morning at the county I clerk's office. They were married mar-ried later by Pres. T. N. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menden-hali Menden-hali and son Hal of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Maria Wakefield and Miss June Wakefield of Huntington, who have been staying stay-ing in Salt Lake, were visitors in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Washburn Thursday. They were en route to Huntington, where the Mendenhalls will spend the summer. sum-mer. M. R. Nielsen and daughter Aeleene, of Salt Lake City, were here for B. Y. U. commencement activities, Mr. Nielsen being a member of the 1916 graduating class. They have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ballif. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Merrill of Preston. Idaho, were here for the graduation of their son, Douglas Doug-las Merrill, and have been the guests of their brothers, Prof. H. R. and Dr. Id. W. Merrill and families. Howard Francis Feast, 23, Provo. Pro-vo. and 'Leah Ashton, 23, Provo, were granted a marriage license Thursday at the office of the county clerk. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bates of Greeley, Colo., are visitors here C. W. Glazier of Nephi, spent today in Provo on business. Harold M. Wright, 28, Pleasant Grove, and Genevieve Fugal, 23, Pleasant Grove, were issued a marriage license this morning at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Don Washburn and daughter. Donna June, have been spending the week 4nJ2rovo with relatives and friends and have now returned to Nephi. They were here for B. Y. U. commencement com-mencement activities. In accordance with provisions of the Home Owners' Loan Act of 1033, refunding pf distress mortgages by the Home Owners boan Corporation ended at midnight, mid-night, June 12, three years from the date the act was signed. No more loans will be made by the corporation. Up to May 28, the corporation had closed 1,016,142 loans throughout the country and its territories to a total of $3,081,-893,559. $3,081,-893,559. Practically every eligible application for relief received has been completed as a loan. The original past-due mortgages of the borrowers were taken up by the Corporation through exchange of its bonds with the mortgage holders. To some 290,000 of .the borrowers borrow-ers from the Corporation, the arrival ar-rival of June 13 means that they will be required to make monthly repayments of principal and interest in-terest on their loans instead of interest only. Their mortgages were made in the early months of the corporation's work, before congress repealed that portion of the act which allowed borrowers an optional moratorium on principal prin-cipal payments until June 13, 1936. These borrowers will have a period of twelve years in which to pay off their loans and own their properties free of debt. Press Leader Leaving Provo Ray Me Guire, publicity chairman chair-man of the Provo district, and for five years an active scouter, announced today- that he was leaving the district to accept a position in Salt .Lake City. Mr. Mc Guire is actively engaged engag-ed in supervising the district Scout Press 'dub besides acting au scoutmaster f the live-wire Troop 46 of the Fourth ward. The Press club certainly will miss "Ray's" helpful v supervision and wish to take this opportunity to wish him success in his new venture. 32 SCHOOL PAPERS itiufvmiidrffi-sT PETITION REMOVED NEW YORK, June 12 U.R Justice Salvatore Cotillo today removed from the supreme court calendar the petition of Frank Wallace asking that he be granted grant-ed a declaratory judgement naming nam-ing him the husband of Mae West. Wallace contended he married the film star at Minneapolis in 1911, but Miss West denied this. Justice Cotillo said the case may be restored if Miss West is properly served by a summons. DON'T TREAT CONSTIPATION1" LIGHTLY Poor Health May Be the Price of Neglect Too many people dismiss common constipation as a matter of no great consequence. Yet this condition con-dition causes discomfort, and may lead to headaches and lost of appetite, appe-tite, When it is allowed to continue, con-tinue, it may lower your resistance, and so increase your chances of catching a serious illness. Common constipation often develops de-velops when you eat meals that lack sufficient "bulk." Your iystera fails to get needed internal exercise. exer-cise. Fortunately, today, you have a generous source of effective ''bulk" in Kellogg's AiBran, Within the body, the "bulk' tn All-Bran absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass, which gently cleanses the system. ' This natural laxative food also supplies vitamin B and contains iron. Serve All-Bran as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into muffins breads, etc. Two tablespoonf uls daily a rs usually sufficient. Stubborn Stub-born cases may require All-Bsan oftener. If not relieved this way, consult, your doctor. All-Bran is guaranteed by the Kellogg Company as an effective laxative food for constipation. Sold bv all erocers. Made by Kel logg in BAtue ureeic Papers' from 32 high schools in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, and Colorado have been criticized criti-cized in detail during the past winter by members of the Brigham Brig-ham Young university department depart-ment of journalism. Professor H. Ft. Merrill, department head, supervised sup-ervised the work. He was aided by Instructor Carlton Culmsee and advanced students. Professor Merrill also is con- I ducting a frcnt-page contest for all commercial weeklies in Utah, under the auspices of the State Press association. WEEK-END SPECIALS! FANCY KLON DYKES Pound . CY HOMK GROWN FAN Pound 214C 5c NEW POTATOES - GREEN and WAX BEANS - CUCUMBERS - AVACADOS -CELERY. Bunch Vegetables of all kinds BETTER MEATS DEPENDABLE SMOKED MEATS YOUNG MUTTON ROAST LB. tW SEKS. PURE LARD. 2 LBS. 29 POT ROAST Branded Beef Pound MUTTON CHOPS YOUNG Pound Jl3v BACON Whole or Piece A. Pound )UC MUTTON STEW 5c Pound FRYERS Pound . FANCY ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS Pound Pound SALT PORK 20c DILL PICKLES. 3 for IOC FRESH SLICED LIVER 2 LBS. 2 25c 13 box rjV IFfliini? Quart Jar. . Salad ffitoecsnimg r fl A-l SODAS or lb. Vl,ai(2L(Bl,2iS GRAHAMS . . Pound imMSl 3 ST 6Ec SaTJ) WHITE 10 Bars JlC SUGAR 10 lbs. 59c 25 lbs $1.49 100 lbs $5.87 FRUIT JARS - LIDS - CAPS and RUBBERS AT NEW LOW PRICES! POUND CELLO PKG. FvHaE'olkumaimavc on. . 12c :, .... Mefflims IPeac (Si?dq. No. 2 cans 2 or POTATO CHIPS id Packages 15c Gum - Candy Bars 3 tor IOC -a- tPi?lx. eamiG 2 . . 25c i n SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JUNE I3TH CHEESE 'Full Cream" Per Pound 19 GINGER SNAPS For Summer Picnics Per Pound 12 CATSUP . .LG. 14 OZ. BOTTLES 150 "Red & White" FoivZestful Meals PREPARED MUSTARD 9 OZ. JARS 90 MUT -it. "Red & White" CORNED BEEF 180 "Anglo," Reg. Pyramid Tins PORK & BEANS . . NO. 21 TIN 100 "Brimfull" WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT . . PER PKG. 100 "KeHogg's" JAR RINGS 3 PKGS. FOR 110 "Red & White." Double Lipped "Silver Rapids" Fancy Alaska Pink Tall Cans, 2 for 25c FLAV-R-JELL All Flavors For Light Summer Salads & Desserts Pkgs. For 4 19c FLAV-R-ADE 3 PKGS. FOR 100 All Flavors For Delicious Summer Drinks PEANUT BUTTER Made From Finest Peanuts Smooth Texture 1 Pound Jar I9c PINEAPPLE "Coral Sea" Broken. Slices Lg. No. 2 V Cans 17c PAROWAX Per Package IOC PEN-JELL mt Packages 25c CORN FLAKES "Red & White' Kid Cut Outs On Each . Package Large Packages IOC PEPPER "Frenche's" 4 Oz. Reg. 15c Tins Each 10c "Blue & White" COFFEE Distinctive Flavor 1 Lb. Vacuum Tins 25c Fancjr3 Japan Green 14 Pound ?Hft Package ftflV BANANAS Lb- 1 ORAIIDES . . 2 DOZEN FOR 290 "Sweet Vadencias" WATERMELON ....... LB. 30 "CaiifDrnifl. Klondike," Guaranteed to be Ripe BUNCH VEGETABLES . . . 3 BUNCHES 100 Fresh and KfEsp " ' : RED & WHITE MEATS SHOULDER VEAL ROAST . .!;f. .. LB. 150 VEAL LEG OR nULlP ROAST ...... LQ. 200 fiUdP H0AST DEGF LB. 180 UOtlS RtIdnD LARD 2 LBS. 230 iLETltvGFiSPntna cmcin-ns and iietis ,1 -.-al.... :;-WM-.Jii |