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Show PAGE SIX Provo High School Library Contains Much of Interest By EUGENE BOSVVELL Provo high school is attaining a high standard of scholarship aided by facilities of the Provo high school library. This library was founded in 1911 as a donation library. Prom these books that were first donated do-nated has grown a valuable collection col-lection comprising 7,000 volumes. The system of checking books in and out is rather different from that used by public libraries. If a student desires a book he first looks up the book wanted in the fard catalogue, takes down the number, name and author of this book and presents it to a librarian at the desk. The librararian then gets the OOOOOOOOO 0 f NE HAVE THE ONLY TIRE IN THE WORLD WITH GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION" AND IT COSTS YOU NOTHING EXTRA SAFETY WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY TELLI RIDE MOTOR CO. Provo, Utah Phone 1000 MS. WES 5 J I This tire may save your II life! Don't take chances. U II See us today. V tUY MOW l H 4 J Mfvl K AV LATEJIM H H if tt Vl U NO DELAYS XT P ( I ' " - """i We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones 0ne Wcs Soanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Ftelrty HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS book desired and takes the card from the pocket and gives it to the borrower to sign. Then takes the card from the pocket and gives it to the borrower to the card is put on file and kept until the book is returned. This card states- name and other information in-formation about the book. Books that are used in class-work class-work are limited to one hour's use. All others may be taken out by students from seven to 10 days --except reference books which cannot leave the library. Miss Venise Robinson and Mrs. Jennie Wilkins, who are in charge of the library, appointed at the first of the year assistants to help' them. These students cata-louge cata-louge books, check them in and out and bind magazines. Good magazines and current periodicals are available for students stu-dents to read and enjoy. The library has three bulletin boards, one which holds the magazine section of the New York Times, another lists the most popular books in the library li-brary and the last one portrays current history. The library has not only a choice selection of books, but also rare collection of pictures hanging hang-ing on the walls. Students helping in the library are Ruth Lambert, ijugene Bos-well, Bos-well, Carol Woodward, Amy Finlay, Evelyn Jacobsen, Catherine Souter, Don Peterson, Thais Miner, Barbara Westerman, George Poulson, Grace Gray, Mc-Clure Mc-Clure Elliott, Fae Probert, Gordon Billings, Phillip Pearlman, Dale Van Wagoner and Bert Miller. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART I Reporter Phone 168 i SPANISH FORK The outstanding out-standing musical event of the season sea-son was given by the Self Culture club Saturday evening, with Mrs. C. M. Jacobsen hostess. The entertainment en-tertainment was "An Evening With Beethoven." A very interesting interest-ing story of the "Life of Beethoven" Beethov-en" was given by Mrs. Ernest R. Rasmuson of Provo. The development develop-ment of the great German composer's com-poser's music was shown in the theme given by Mrs. Rasmuson, and as she proceeded with the story it-was interspersed with se lections from Beethoven's compositions, compo-sitions, the first one being a vocal trio, "The Lord's Prayer," given by Mrs. Blaine Ward, Mrs. Jesse Stott and Miss Jean Halversen, with Mrs. Glenn Simmons accompanist, accom-panist, all of Provo. Carl M. Jacobsen Ja-cobsen played on his violin the Beethoven Sonata, with Mrs. Ci M. Jacobsen accompanist; following follow-ing this selection the ladies' trio sang "The Cradle Song," by Mozart. Mo-zart. The next number by the trio v as "Night Fall" ( Lieberstraum) by Listz. after which Mrs. Abe Turner of Provo played a piano selection, "The Moonlight Sonata;' Son-ata;' the closing number of the Bethoven program, was the "Min uet in G." an instrumental selection selec-tion played by C. M. Jacobsen on the violin, LeRoy Jacobsen on the flute, and Mrs. Jacobsen on the piano; Miss Helen Ferguson played play-ed a piano solo, a selection from the opera "Rigoletta." Following the entertainment a tasty buffet luncheon was served by the hostess. hos-tess. The table was artistically decorated in St. Patricks colors, green tapers in silver holders. green candies and other attractive features being used. A large bowl of sweet peas formed the floral decorations. There were fifteen club members present and the same number of guests, besides those mentioned as entertainers, were Mrs. Fern Brockbank, Mrs. Ann Nelson, Mrs. True Dixon, Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Mrs. Adelia Knudsen, Mrs. LaReta Brockbank, Mrs. J. E. Booth, Mrs. Cal Ferguson Fergu-son and Mrs. R. H. Andrus. Mrs. Mary Gardner was hostess to the Utopia club Thursday evening. eve-ning. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8 o'clock. Four tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Lillian Money winning the high score for the club and Mrs. Viola Roman the guest priz.e. Other guests were Mrs. Neva Green, Mrs. Celia Larson, Mrs. Marie Larson, Mrs. Dora Larson, Mrs. Edith Lason and Mrs. Gwen Ne- MOVING If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 We Will Call For and Pay Cash, as High as For Dead or Useles s Horses and Cows PRQVO (UTAH) T hrti BY SAMUEL WILLIAMS ALGIERS, Africa (American Wire) The covered wagon opened western United States to settlement. settle-ment. The motor bus of 1937 is opening French Africa to modern settlers. A system of bus lines, trisecting trisect-ing the dread Sahara desert, is bringing rich and fertile areas of Africa into the possibility of cultivation. cul-tivation. It is France who has established these bus lines, in the hope of colonizing her great African Afri-can possessions. A look at the above map will show you that France owns three-fourths three-fourths of western Africa. A large part of this is desert, but there are other vast areas, between the desert and the tropics, that will become as fine farm land a the world knows. The drawback, to date "has been that to reach this land, and to bring in supplies, would-be colonists colon-ists have been forced to approach becker. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Louise Mrs. Ethel T. Bowen entertained enter-tained at a well arranged dinner Monday night at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elias Bowen. At seven o'clock dinner was served, the decorations and color scheme carrying out the St. Patrick's idea. Covers were laid for Mrs. Hannah Evans, Mrs. Clara Beagley, Mrs. Hannah H. Swenson. the Misses Nora Brown, GrB.ce Creer, Mae Nelson, Louise Taylor and Viola Jones. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Elias Bowen and Miss Emma Bowen. The members of the Ametie club entertained their husbands very pleasantly Thursday evening at Keeleys cafe in Provo. A delicious de-licious supper was served atone long table at 8 o'clock. The St. Patrick's motif was carried out in the decorations. There were 16 present. Dancing was the di version following supper. Next Wednesday evening March 17, at the junior high school beginning be-ginning at 7:30 p. m., under the direction of the Rees School P--T.A., Mrs. Ramona Farr Cottam will give a lecture on "Selection of Children's Literature." Mrs. Cottam will be remembered as the supervisor of the training school at the B. Y. U. If you are interested in knowing how to choose books for children, be sure and come out and hear an authority auth-ority on the subject. There will also be a musical program of special dance numbers and a ladies' chorus. All parents of sjr) piiijilB Bcchar itaW; I 1 yncker Jl tyrenchlWestytyrica, CenegalX SLrtDAN V Other 1 EVENING" HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH Darlt&t fffiSSi. " 6 thru the sweltering, killing tropics, trop-ics, since the desert to the north barred approach from that direction. direc-tion. The new bus lines, shown on the map above, offer an approach to the fertile areas of the Sudan and French West Africa, heretofore approached only from the west coast. A 5000-mile bus route cuts south thru Africa from this Mediterranean Mediterra-nean port, down thru the sunbaked sun-baked Sahara and the home of the famed Foreign Legion, to the mouth of the Congo. This road, altho a stupendous undertaking, has been inexpensive for the French to build. Natives work out their taxes in French Equatorial Africa. This work has A. .1 X 1 A 1 11 Deen directed toward tne Duiicung u)o , i, u,J work as a. hired laborer at a dime a day. The main cost of highway con- the elementary grades are especi ally urged to be present. I'here has been a very successful success-ful athletic program carried out during the winter months for the boys of the Rees school at the junior high school under the direction di-rection of Principal Willis Hill. The boys were very much interested inter-ested in the games and sports and the parents wish to thank Mr. Hill for the interest ne bas shown in the boys in this worth while activity- The Primary officers of the) ThirH warn hifi a nrtv Tues-1 day evening at the home of Mrs Eva Allen in honor cf Mrs. Marion Mar-ion Hales. Mrs. Blanche Dart, and Mrs. Eva Allen, who have been released as teachers-. An evening of games were enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. Thel-ma Thel-ma Christenscn, Iva Maland, Mrs. Phyllis Smrth and Mrs. Beatrice Anderson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mildred Lilly, Mrs. Leona Boyack, Mrs. Valoria I Collard, and Mrs. LaPreal Sear- tea. i nei e weif iwciajr-iwo ui- ficers and teachers present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oberhansley of Clinton, entertained a group of friends at a dancing party at their home Saturday night. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siler, Miss Viola Jones and Stan Chip-man, Chip-man, all of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Max DePew of Clinton. At midnight a delicious supper was served. Honoring Clyde Beckstrom prior to his leaving to fill a mission in Germany, his aunt, Mrs. Lyle Creer, and his mother Mrs. La Vern Beckstrom were joint hostesses host-esses at a missionary party for the members of the Self Culture club at the home of Mrs. Creer Friday afternoon. The main feature fea-ture of the entertainment was a pageant depicting the life of the Tomorrow Only! 1931 Plymouth Sedan ..... . ANDERSON 02G0 GARAGE fius struction has been in bridge building, build-ing, and in erecting rest houses where weary travelers may spend the night. Air - conditioned buses. with blinds drawn against the desert sun, plow their way across the desert on regular schedules. Of course, it isn't like taking a bus between Seattle and Los Angeles. Two or more buses must travel together for safety's sake, and there are often stops when the buses must wait for some crude native ferry to cross some river where the bridges have not been built as yet start Africa, most backward the continent,, win be opened .to settlement for millions of fami- liea 0e f ne future I Africa once was the home of ! ETeat empires; it may furnish land for great republics of the future. v young missionary written by Mrs. Creer and acted by members of the club. A hot supper was served at small tables at six o'clock to sixteen members and two special guests, Mrs. Minnie Bradford and Miss Lola Bradford. Nebo's Elk Herd Has Fine Record Five hundred head of elk are running on the Nebo division ranees of the Uinta National for est, according to a report released today by Charles DeMoisy, Jr. forest service supervisor. This number is 75 less than the total of a year ago, but compares favorably considering the large number which have been legally killed, and the number removed to other locations. The report showed that the ell; -eached its peak in 1924 and again 1928, there being 800 in each ol these years. Since the original planting of 37 elk in 1913. 104 '"mils have been removed, and the number .legally killed amounts to 32 bulls, 189 cows, and 17 calves. Ten cows have been illegally killed the report indicated. NOTICE! W The White Fawn City Feed Store located at 151 North University Avenue, Provo, has been sold by the undersigned to the Valley Flour and Feed Company, J. S. Smith and Sons Proprietors. All accounts owing the City Feed Store are payable to the undersigned. All bills owing by the City Feed Store will be paid, if in order, when presented to the undersigned. We wish to take this method of expressing our sincere appreciation ap-preciation to all those who have favored us with their business and bespeak for the new owners your good will and patronage. patron-age. White Fawn Mill & Elevatoc. Company xo rvesi. oeT emu ouuiu EASY TM BtSJmLHD We It dp You WUh PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION 11, 193? WOMEN PLAN GANDER flGIlt Under the slogan, "Early, Cancer U Curable. Fight it with Knowl-; ease' Mrs.. J. L. Gibson, state commander . for thie Utah Piel4 Army for the Control of Cancer through education said, "we seek to enlist tfee women of the sMte in ' a vigorous educational cam- Dahrn to cut down cancer mortal-J Perhaps some readers may ask "What is the . Women's Field Army? What are the Field Army's Oblective and what about it?" The Women's Field Army is the enlistment of the women of America Am-erica under the direction of the American Society for the Control of Cancer to furnish sound factual information to the people of this country on the heat known methods meth-ods of cancer control. The objectives of the Feld Army is primarily, education. It will enlist the active interest of the entire population to the end that the facts about controlling cancer may be fully understood ind that people will learn to take every precaution to prevent the development of the disease in themselves and in those about them. The first enlistment drive will take place March 21-27 inclusive. Qualified speakers are available tp any wishing them by applying to Mrs. J. L,. Gibeon, State Commander. Com-mander. 1337 Harrison avenue Salt Lake City, or to the State Medical Society, Salt Lake City. Cheaper Freight Hates Predicted SPOKANE, Wash., March 11 J General freight rate reductions throughout the west will be in order when the railroads become convinced the Pettengill bill cannot can-not be pushed through congress, it is declared in the current bulletin of the Intermediate Rate association. The bill, upon which congressional congres-sional hearings have just been held, would repeal the protective Jong and short haul clause of the Transportation act. "The whole intermountain territory terri-tory and many other places throughout the west have been for years entitled to freight rate reductions," the bulletin says. "These reductions are long over due. "The railroads, by the passage of the Pettengill bill, are hoping to confine these reductions to the few principal competitive points and leave the great interior in-terior intermediate country to iffi T - to pel and . b tUm,ttrV iliac cucjf t.aiiuut 6cl w uikuj" congress, we will then have throughout the west a general freight rate reduction. "The fight against the Pettengill Petten-gill bill is a fight for cheaper freight rates for our farmers, for our shippers and for our produces produc-es and consumers. They'll all get cheaper freight rates as soon as the railroads understand that the Pettengill bill is dead." Only Four Days For Income Tax Only four days remain .n which to file Federal income tax returns. The time is gottin short. Returns Re-turns must be filed before midnight mid-night March In. If information is needed a ca!1 should be made on the Collector of Internal Revenue or his representative repre-sentative at once. No charge is nnde for assistance or taking acknowledgment. Eighty million dollars has been estimated as the corporation indebtedness in-debtedness of the United States. Let us clean and restore your rugs to a brilliant newness on your own floor by the Hamilton Beach System. Call ua for a demonstration. No charge. KIRKWOOD PAINTERS Phone 25S-W oui Jjoac vi., uuui o -4 o School News Training School To Play Maeser's Team B.Y.U. TRAINING SCHOOL The B. Y. U. Training school sixth grade is playing their last basketball game Monday at me Farrer high scnooi gym. me training school is playing the Maeser sixth grade, eacn team has won a game from the other. The first game the Maeser won 18 to 13, the second game the Trainin school won 21 to 13. The game will be quite an even match. The winner or tnis game win oe the champions out of the schools. Donglas Jenkins. OUB HOBBY CLUBS In school when the girls go to gym the boys have their hobby club. The boys branch off into different groups such as shop, geology, stamps, aviation etc. When the boys go to gym the girls have their hobby clubs. They have sewing, artwork, knitting and handwork. We enjoy our hobby clubs very much. BASEBALL The boys and girls are choosing choos-ing up teams for baseball. We have been practising for quite a while. Our teams are the girls team: Captain Zola Rae, catch Mary, pitch Deanne, first base Ruth, second base Edna Mae, third base Donna, first shortstop Joan, first fielder Gerry, second fielder Zola Rae, third fielder Barbara, fourth fielder Maurine. The boys team is: catch Robert, pitch Richard, first base George, second base Tom, third base Sterling, first shortstop Lynn, first fielder Kay, second fielder Len, third fielder Lee. Sterling D. Sessions, fifth grade. NEW PICTURES Our room has some new- pictures. pic-tures. We put them up around our room. They are about Rip Van Winkle, Huckleberry Finn, Little Women, A Man Without a Country ajad a Christmas Carol. They tell a story of its title. They are very interesting. Beth Mil-ner, Mil-ner, sixth grade. A test of gold is to touch the material with a glass stopper of nitric acid. This leaves the gold unchanged, but colors alloys. AHEAD Well give you $10 for your monkey stove or old water heater on a new WATER HEATER Take advantage of this special offer nowl Then forget hot water worries. Electric Water Heating is hilly automatic. Just turn any hot water tap in your house-any house-any lime day or night out will come a plentiful supply heated to the exact temperature you desire. Can you think of a grander servico at an average cost of about W xh lU cent a gallon. - SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE ON EASY TERMS Your Heater See Utah Potfe & SECTION TWO In the City Court For operating trucks without chauffeur's licenes, three were ordered or-dered to pay penalties of $2 each in city court We-lnesday. They were M. Grant Fitzgerald, Owen Rowe, and Hal T. Dahlquist. For overtime parking Quin Crockett and Clara Carter each forfeited bond of $2 in c'ty court Wednesday. Morris Wax forfeited bond of $15 on a charge of speeding at 70 miles per hour between ray. son and Spring Lake on highway 91 in Citv court Wednesday. Barth Burch and Bob Williams pleaded guilty to intoxication charges in city emit Wednesday and were ordered to pav line of $10 each by Judge Don R. Ellert-son. Ellert-son. UNION PACIFIC STAGES AND CONNECTING LINES Special low fares for Spring and Summer travel. If you are making a trip at present or planning one later, let us help you- with fares, time, routes, etc. We will be pleased to give you a complete itinerary on any trip. Just give us a call, or drop in at office f Bus Depot at Orem Station Phone 310 - Jess Sooville, Agt. DANCE UTAHNA Bargain Night! Every WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Cents 25c - Ladies Free AFTER 9 O'CLOCK Cents 10c - Indies 10c Dance Every Wednesday and Saturday to the music of DOB ORTON and His Swing Band Married Folks Dance EVERY TUESDAY Carter's Orchestra a a r $"5 wi Light in - . ' J 1 J L 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH - PHONE 34 3 x |