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Show PAGE EIGHT : PITOVO TUT AH)' EVENING HERALD. WEDNESDAY, , APRIU 21, 1937 PRIZE MONEY TO BE INCREASED FOR JOLY 4TH CELEBRATION Provo and Utah valley buyers will have a chance at more prizes than ever this year for the Fourth of July event, it was announced following a meeting of the American Amer-ican legion, sponsors of the event, and Provo chamber of commerce here Tuesday night. Last year $1,200 in prizes were given away. Possibilities are that this amount will be raised. The additional ad-ditional incentive to trade and to take part in the Legion show on the Fourth will add to the coffers of the Provo city hospital fund, which will benefit through its reception re-ception of the net proceeds of the event. Merchants will distribute tickets with every purchase of a certain amount, not yet definitely decided, decid-ed, and these will be good in the awarding for prizes at the stadium sta-dium show. The plan was agreed to by legion representatives and the retail merchants committee of the chamber. Although ather features of the program for the Fourth were discussed dis-cussed no definite action was taken. Another meeting will probably be called nejct week. Legionnaires expect that the show they intend to put on will 1 aid in netting $3,000 to $4,000 for the hospital fund. It is pointed point-ed out that every -dollar taken in for the show, will indirectly contribute con-tribute to the hospital's fulfillment. fulfill-ment. Legionnaires are planning for a large program Sunday preceding the regular program scheduled for the dav of observance. Monday July 5. Commander Fred Newell, George S. Ballif, Orville Singleton, John O. Beesley. M. Rulon Snow, and Hugh Ross were included among the legionnaires present with the retail merchants committee, commit-tee, which is headed by Charles Sessions. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our gratitude grati-tude to our many kind neighbors and friends, for the help and comfort com-fort giver, us during the death of our beloved daughter and sister, sis-ter, Lillian Hunt. We deeply appreciate ap-preciate the services of those taking tak-ing part in the funeral, the beautiful beau-tiful flowers and all acts of kindness. kind-ness. MR. and MRS. CLARENCE HUNT AND FAMILY. i LEGAL NOTICES ! Probate and Guardianship, ! Notices 1 Consult County Clerk or the j Respective Signers for Fortber , , information. I NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the .'curth Judicial District, in and v Utah County. State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of James Rooney, deceased. Creditors will present claims under oath, with vouchers to J. Rulon Morgan, executor of the Estate and Last WH1 and Testament Testa-ment of James Rooney. decea3fd at his office in the ProYo Commercial Commer-cial Bank Building. S West Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 30th day of August, 1937. J. RULON MORGAN. Executor of the Estate and Last Will and Testament of Jar.ie; Rooney, Deceased. Pub. in the Provo Evening Herald April 21. 28. May 5. 12. 1937. H IS "Ml Is! A FEW CENTS A DAY MORE THAN A LOWEST PRICED CAR THIS ultra-smart Studebaker Dictator Dic-tator coup has by far the biggest rear -deck storage compartment of any 1937 car ... or a 3-passengcr rumble. It offers all the famous 1937 Studebaker Stude-baker advantages and innovations . . . steel reinforced by steel body with a paint finish 12 coats deep . . . the sensational economy of the Fram oil cleaner and gas-saving automatic overdrive . . . automatic hill holder GEO. MAYC0CK MOTOR CO. 35 North 3 West Phone 404 Mexican Fiesta To Be Held Soon Have you ever lived in Mexico? Have you ever been there on a trip? If you are among these fortunate people you no doubt feel a twang alomst of homesickness occasionally and have a desire to chat with your friends and neighbors neigh-bors and partake again of the spirit of old Mexico. That opportunity may be yours Monday evening, May 3, at 8:15 at the Brigham Young university. A splendid program will take you by song and dance to t'ne romantic Spanish lands after which there will be dancing in the Women's gymnasium. Refreshments will be served. Bring your friends and enjoy the fiesta of 5 de Maio. - UTAH MINING STOCKS BY UNITED PRESS I Stock Bid Asked Alta Tun 02 .03 Bingham Metals.. .26'- .27'i- Cardiff 77 .78 Chief Con 1.12 a 1.20 Colo. Con 03 .04,i: Comb. Metals 20 :2 .22 E. Tin. Con 52 .52 East. Utah 04 .042 Eureka Bullion . . .30 .34 Eureka Lily .... 1.30 1.35 Eureka Mines . . .01 .03 Hoin Silver 30 .35 Iron King 31 .33 Mt. City Copp. .. 12.62'a 12.87';.. Mammoth 1.87a 2.00 . New Quincv 05 .06 North Lily 1.15 1.20 Ohio 'Copper 21 .23 Park Bingham . . .04 1 , - Park City Con. . . .26 .27 Park Nelson 05 .06 Park Premier .. .14 .14 v2 Park Utah 5.00 S ou Provo 40 .45 S. K. Coal 14.50 15.50 Swansea Con. . . .02 4 .03 Tintic Cent 02 12 .03 Tintic Lead 68 .73 Untie Stand 8.zo 8.4U Victor Con. 06 .10 MARKETS IXX'AL, PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER First grade butter, lb $ .35V. Second grade butter, lb. . . .35 Sweet cream butter, lb. ?. .36'j (Parchment wrapped, 1 c less) EGGS Large white henneries, doz. Med. white henneries, doz. .25 .23 Metal Prices NEW YORK, April 21 ;!V-Today's ;!V-Today's custom smelter's prices for delivered metals cents per pound ) : Copper: Electrolytic 14'i; export ex-port 14.075. Tin: spot straits 56 3-8. Lead: New York 6.00-605; East St. Louis 5.85. Zinc: New York 6.85-7.15: East St. Louis 6 50-6.75: 2nd quarter 6.00-6.85. BAKE ft plus hydraulic brakes . . . steering that halves the turning effort of parking . . . Helen Dryden interior appointments . . . doors that close lightly, tightly and silently on revolutionary and exclusive rattle-proof rotary latches f See and drive this Dictator coupe and yon 11 realize why Studebaker challenges chal-lenges all 9 other sixes! Studebaker 's C. I. T. Budget Plan offers low time oavments. SIDE GLANCES - - "Your wife saul I shouldn't let you buy her any more flowers. Suiil she couldn't ufl'ord Ihem and wouldn't pay for them." ARCHITECTS FOR SCHOOLS NAMED (Continued from Page One) through purchase of two bordering border-ing lots at $300 each. Salary boosts were approved for secretaries employed throughout through-out the city school districts, and a list of employes accepted by the board. Secretaries Raised Those recommended to serve are: Carol Hinckley, Provo high school; Ellen Anderson. Dixon junior high school; Hilda Michie, Farrer junior high; Naomi Hoover, Hoo-ver, Timpanogos; Carol Pendleton, Maeser; Helen Simons, Parker; Alda Thurgood, Franklin; Lucile Hundley, book store; and Marie Seegmiller, secretary to Superin In Shakespearian Comedy & I Ni -fr M if ft i J Ji 4 ftft f& onvia Le Havilland and Dick Powell have romantic roles in "A Midsummer Night's Dream," the roadshow production which is being shown at the Paramount tomorrow for the first time at popular prices. Over 20 great stars are in the picture. Add that rich Schilling Flavor to the r 0 Y -T" Scares a fig for Schilling Coffee One for Percolator another one for Drip and Silex A Mother's Day, May 9 THE NEW 1937 Stmimlbe&mm Inrimmacfiei? from 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 - By George Clark tut rl? srVC IMC ftC If S.RT.Ff tendent Dixon. Pay advances are slated for each. Contracts were issued to all present principals with pay increases in-creases for each during the next year approved. The board favored a plan to make possible attendance attend-ance of principals at outstanding outstate schools noted for supervision super-vision and demonstration work. Bond of Clerk-Treasurer J. Fred Fechser was set at $15,000 for his new combined position. Previously Previous-ly both a clerk and treasurer were employed, but the offices have been combined through the action of the state legislature. John Mc-Adam Mc-Adam is the present treasurer. It was pointed out that bonds for treasurers in state school districts dis-tricts ranged everywhere from $100 to $50,000, and for clerks up to as high as $100,000. Previously Previous-ly the treasurer here was bonded at $50,000 and the clerk at $5KK). ! No embezzlement of district ; school funds in the state could be ' recalled by board members. delicious pleasure of t,dunking"--and who social convention! FORK BOARD MEMBERS With completion of the appointment appoint-ment of American Fork's metropolitan metro-politan water board announced, all city boards in Utah valley and Salt Lake City are in order to act on the Deer Creek project. Lot Robinson, watermaster of American Fork for many years; S. T. Shelley, city postmaster; and William Preston, city councilman, will serve terms of six, four, and two years respectively it is announced. an-nounced. Their successors will have six year terms. They were appointed by Mayor Lloyd B. Adamson with approval of the council. Chairmen of American Fork. Lehl and Pleasant Grove-Lindon water district boards will be selected se-lected shortly, after which the bodies will be ready to act on subscription sub-scription to water in the Deer Creek project through the Provo River Water Users association. Taxpayers' elections will be necessary ne-cessary to confirm affirmative action for the water after the subscription contracts have been signed. Meanwhile from Washington, D. C, it is reported that under the presidential plan to cut on expenditures ex-penditures of public funds already appropriated and allotted, there may lie danger to funds for the Deer Creek project. If Public Works Administrator Ickes should take back all or seme of the million dollar Deer Creek fund now existent, the project proj-ect would rest upon unat appropriations appro-priations congress makes in the new interior department bill an amount that could not exceed $750,000 as asked for by the budget bud-get bureau in January. There is a demand, it is stated, that all unexpended PWA ulo-cations ulo-cations for irrigation works be transferred to J,c reclamation fund, frcm whence they would be expended as congress directs. A second demand is for all unexpended un-expended PWA allotments to projects proj-ects not yet started or where contracts con-tracts are not yet awarded to be cancelled, these funds to become part of the new relief fund to be redistributed by the president. If work is loriger delayed on the project. Reclamation CommL:-sioner CommL:-sioner John C. Page holds that AMERICAN NAMES lATER JSj&SrQ ytfrm tvmbina and soil WwffjL . S iTggKf7 wtabto CUASn ViniMn to .t S SL cvMvacgrapM far jJJwtlL ' ' ' s- iwi r """"""" Obituaries , Delbert Pinegar Funeral services for Delbert Jolley Pinegar, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pinegar were held at the family home in Edge-mont, Edge-mont, Monday afternoon, with Bishop Sharp Gillespie conducting. The opening song "Tae Good Shepherd" was rendered by Mrs. Elva Elliott, with Mrs. Olea Schuman officiating at the piano. The invocation was offered by B. M. Jolley. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Ossa Ferguson sang "Your Sweet Little Rosebud has Left You.". Words of sympathy were offered by M. A. Kartchner and Elmer Jacobson and Bishop Gillespie. Gil-lespie. The closing musical number num-ber was by the duet, "That Little Boy of Mine" and the benediction was offered by Elmo Brereton of the ward bishopric. The grave at the Provo Burial Park was dedicated dedi-cated by the babe's grandfather. Bryant S. Jolley. TWO FORFEIT BAIL George Nepoles forfeited bond of $10 on a speeding charge, Wednesday Wed-nesday in city court. Jesse Haws forfeited $2 bond on an overtime over-time parking charge. $750,000 will be ample this year for construction. Definite word on disposition of Deer Creek's PWA allotment will come with Ickes report to the president May 1. It is pointed out that Roosevelt's Roose-velt's "amended budget" message contained no specific indication of any project or saving, so that his message cannot be directly interpreted. in-terpreted. Senator William H. King, who sees the need for economy, econ-omy, has made this clear in recent re-cent statements at Washington. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION A ixst SORRELL pony. White face. 3 white feet. About 950 lbs. Reward. Re-ward. J. P. Fugal. PI. Grove. a23 FOR KENT I I KNISHED 4 ROOM mod. apt. with garage. 230 East 3rd South. a23 FOR SALE CARS 1934 CHEV 4 door sedan. Must sell immediately, $340. Rigby at Roberts Hotel. a21 Hortense Hopkins. 592 West Third North. Call at Paramount for tickets. TSt ERICA'S CROPS! .-.-.Sfr-i&. W Mk 1 J ADMITS CHARGE Don Allison pleaded guilty to a charge of- intoxication in city court Wednesday and paid a fine You Can Save on - and Get REAL THE HANDY SERVICE FIFTH WEST FIRST NORTH WATKIN'S SERVICE SECOND NORTH and UNIVERSITY AVENUE SPRINGTIME Is Housecleaning Time You Can Get All Your H ousecleaning Necessities including PAINT - VARNISH CLEANERS - WALLPAPER And Remember This is the Home of That GOOD BENNETT'S PAINT BENNETTS IN PROVO Provo9 s Pioneer Paint Store 272 West Center Phone 160 VA mm lAiUUlL3d) S H E R RY PORT MUSCATEL (above three varieties are 20 alcohol) SAUTE RN E & U RG U of $10. He was arrested try State Patrolman C. H. Allred on the highway between American Fork and Pleasant Grove. - - SERVICE, Too -at- N D-Y |
