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Show wiujci u UK PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 11958 r. - master Cantata :;-At Spanish Fork . SPXnISH FORK-'Hosanna" An Easter cantata will be presented present-ed at 6 a. m. Easter morning in the -Secdnd ward chapel by the '.First, ward choir directed by E. E. Anderson. Solo and duet number Phones 217-129 We . Deliver COFFEE, Hillys or EGGSvStrici LARGE U. S. STANDARDS RIPE OLIVES Tall Can JCt Selects ... mt for tj V Flilft ETA All ROXEY UUU rUUtl NQRTH TOILET PAPER HEINZ SOUPS 2 Large Ctf Cans .... ajV TOMATOES, 2 Hershey's Gocoa Pound HCfi Can . ; v . Jljv FRUITS and GRAPEFRUIT ARIZONA SEEDLESS Artichokes and Moapa Asparagus NEW POTATOES - GREEN PEAS - GREEN ONIONS - RADISHES - CELERY - BUNCH CARROTS TURNIPS, BEETS - CAULIFLOWER -SPINACH - NEW CABBAGE - AVOCADOS FRESH Good - Tender DEPENDABLE POT ROAST SWIFT'S Premium PURE LARD, Snow White, 2 lbs. 29c U.JSInspected " . tf EflO Fresh Dressed No Extra Ik IQp IIChO Charge for Drawing vv BULK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 25c FRESH GROUND DEEP 2 lbs. 29c BACOfJ Squares -- - -- lb. 13c STEAK Young Beef - - lb. 15c flock Chicken Legs 6 for 25c OUR FAMOUS Prime Rib Rolled Roast ::r. '.lb. 22c TIIFIFfEVO FRESH DRESSED I tlEilV&l V WILL BE HERE TODAY! TENDERIZED HAMS FIRST OF MONTH (iREAL VALUE' Beautiful Satin Lace Trimmed SLIPS $1.00 Values 79c Special Lot of Misses' Dresses Values . . 69c 2 for $1.25 Real Values Silk Dresses Values to $3.98 Choice . . . $11.89 We Solicit Your Patronage. 100 Percent Locally Owned! iifJC , 368 WEST CENTER STV-PRQVQ ilU4 Elva Fullmer, Cornelia McKell, James Simmons, Owen ' Rowe, and Grace Ashby and Melvin .Keele. Miss tiaura Shepherd will be the reader. Special musical numbers win be asuppleraent to the can tata and every effort is being made to make the presentation of interest and value to those who attend. The public is invited. 275 East 3rd South iiJB lb25c Doz. 18 c GINGER SNAPS 9c Pound -2 Cans ..... ... 15c STAR 11 oz. Pkg. . . . .10c 4 Ige. Rolls 19c Hy-Pro BLEACH Quart flCr Bottle ......... ilJIV cans 3 for 25c A-l CRACKERS 2 rrd i7c VEGETABLES 5 for 10c MEATS lb. 12c Beef AM. Men's Felt and Dress HATS Renovated $1.00 Boys' Zipper and Lock Pocket Cor- At Ak duroy Pants. 9iLty Men's-Best Grade Bib L tU M- W $11.00 CALLS $1.29 Values SADIES' SILK HOSE Some Full 2ffi Fashioned 2' Girls' Rayon PAJAMAS. 89c values, slightly slight-ly imperfect . . . Men's and Boys' Blue Chambray Work 39' TO W I Women .Students Select Candidates Preliminary elections- for the officers . in, the ,Aciated - Women Students organization at Brigham Young university, held Thursday, March 31. limited the candidates for each office to two students. Final elections will be held Thursday, Thurs-day, April "7, states Bonna Ashby, American Fork, president. Finalists are: President Connie Kelly, St. Anthony, Ida., and Marjorie " Killpack, Idaho Falls, Ida. Vice Presidents-Sarah Marie Binks. Sprjngville; and Dorothy McGuire, Provo. Secretary Venice Cottam, Provo; Maxine Turner, Spanish Fork. Recreational leader Lyle Evans, Salt Lake City; Dorothy Durrant, Provo. These candidates will be introduced intro-duced to the., student body dur ing the Friday morning assembly period. Water Department Has No Freezups . . .And about last winter. What winter ? That's what Clark New ell and the waterworks department depart-ment are asking. For the first year in the history of the department there have been no freezeups, states Superintendent Super-intendent Newell. This is in contrast con-trast to the other record set in 1935 when on one day, January 1. 27 meters had to be serviced. Contray to winter usually being a Duruen mis year 11 nas saveu at . least $1,000. The staff re quired this year four members, a decrease of three members from' 1935. Government-aid workers . have been utilized all season without the usual delay during below- zero weather. All year workmen have been" able to work on water lines, extensions, put-in services, etc. Women Attending R. S. Conference Utah and Sharon stake Relief society officers are attending the opening sessions of Relief society conference in Salt iaKe tjiiy, r ri- day, and a full attendance is urged by Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman and Mrs. Eva G. Gillespie, presi- ! dents, respectively. A reception is toeing tendered all Relief society stake officers of the church at the Hotel Utah Friday evening, and general Re lief society conference will begin Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the tabernacle. All members or tne organization are to attend. The Singing Mothers will oe given a reception this evening, it is announced. B. Y. U. Registrar To Attend Convention Registrar John E. Hayes of Brigham Young university, will attend the annual national con vention of the Association of American Collegiate Registrars in New Orleans, April 19 to 21. He will leave Monday and spend two weeks visiting .universities and points of Interest on the way. He plans to check on metnoos of registration procedure at various var-ious institutions, he states. While in wasnineion. u. ne wm visit his brother, Dr. M. O. Hayes, who is examiner of patents in the Navy department other alumni, and acquaintances. He will take his wife and tnree daughters with him and will return re-turn in about five weeks. Miss Ruth Woodruff of Salt Lake City, will be in charge of the office during his absence. British railroads carried a total of 175,334,000 gallons of milk during dur-ing the year of 1935. New Special Lot of Ladies New Spring Hats Special Lot of Ladies' and Misses' Sport Skirts Only .... Real Special Lot of Ladles' Sport -J House Dresses $1.49 Values . $E.29 CHOOL A - Explained in Talk Y TRAINING SCHOOL Tell Muhlestein .of Provo told the pupils, of the fpxirth grade at the Brierh&m Youner jiniversitVv train ing school aboUt his hobby of raising canaries - Thursday. He brought with him four birds. He told the children how the canaries were taught to sing and the num erous different songs they do sing. These songs were demon strated, to the class by the four canaries. Mr. Muhlestein was a student of . the university for two years, and much of the money needed during those two years was made by raising canaries. Elementary school trainees en tertained the Brigham Young uni versity training school supervis ory teachers Wednesday evening. The teachers and the trainees en gaged in a scavenger hunt; then proceeded to the banks of the Provo river where a steak fry was held. The committee on arrangements consisted of J. C. Hawes, Esca-lante; Esca-lante; Mae Hodsen, Provo; Vincent Vin-cent Brown, Provo: Aria Cox. L-ehi; Marjorie Moon, Hanna. Students of B. Y. high school paid a visit to the city and county Duiiding Thursday. During the day they visited the city commis sion, all city departmental offices. and were addressed bv District Judge Abe W. Turner. Superintendent Clark Newell of the waterworks department con ducted the group to view water operations from Sorinedell. see the chlorinating plant, the reservoir reser-voir and department offices. Students Take Part In Ground Breaking PARKER SCHOOLr--We went up to the place where the new Parker school is eoine to b W had a program. Mrs. Wilkins took the first shovel full of dirt from where they are going to uuuu me new barker school. There is going to be stairs without steps in the new Parker school house. We will be glad when it is built. We are studying about cotton. We made little cotton books. They have pictures of ourselves in them. They had beautiful pictures pic-tures of things made of cotton in them, too. They have the story of the little cotton seeds in them. We named our books "The Story of Cotton." Wayne brought a growing cotton plant to school. We learned a song about cotton. cot-ton. We made up songs about birds. Jack, Ted, Wray, Eva, Janet and Arretta each made up a part of beautiful bird song. We named the song "Our Summer Friends." Yolanda made up the name for it Lois and Donald made up another one about "Little Baby Bluebird." Second grade, Mrs. Burning-ham's Burning-ham's room. One day Joan brought two white rats to school. One was a father rat. Oen was a mother rat. Teir home was a little cage. There was a wheel in the cake for the rats to run on. Joan gave them a carrot to eat. She gave them water to dr'mk. The children liked the rata. First grade. Mrs. Turner's room. We made daffodils Monday, and they were very pretty. We hung them up in the room. We had very much fun making them. Two girls in our room made a very pretty spring picture. We have put up some pretty spring pictures pic-tures on the border. Joyce Atkinson. At-kinson. Curfew To Ring SPANISH tFORK Youngsters have not decided what it is all about, but they hear the curfew bell ring each night at nine o'clock in Spanish Fprk. The new old cus tom is being tried put in an effort of Chief of Police Cooper Jex to get children off the street and lesson the number of traffic accidents. acci-dents. Mr. Jex believes the presence pres-ence of the children on the street is a distinct menace to traffic, as well as themselves. news WHAT FOOLS WIVES ARE ). TO LET THEMSELVES GET & - f BUT WHY IS '" IPALMOMVC SOAf SOI ( BECAUSE GOOD FOR GUARD- I PALMOttVE IS 1 ING AGAINST DRY, I MADE WITH I LIFELESS, I OLIVE OIL! - .it' . BILL COLTRIN Coltrin Is Named T to Editor Bill Coltrin. . of Huntington Park, Calif., has been appointed editor of the "Y" News, student weekly newspaper of Brigham Young university for 1938-39, the news announced today. Coltrin, is a junior who is major ing in agricultural economics and minoring in journalism. He has been sports editor of the "Y" News for four, quarters and has served on the paper in other capacities. ca-pacities. At present he is writing sports for the Provo Evening Her-old Her-old and with Milton Jacobs of Provo is editing a trade journal, 'The Progressive Beautician." Appointment was made by a board consisting of Wayne Rogers, of Garland, president of the B. Y. U. associated students; Vincent Newcomer, of Morgan, yearbook editor; Professor Harrison R. Merrill, chairman of the journalism journal-ism department; Professor B. F. Larsen, chairman of the art department; de-partment; and Professor Carlton Culmsee, chairman of the student publications committee. Bennion Named "U" Net Captain Dick Bennion, top tennis player on the University of Utah campus, yesterday was elected captain of the Redskin netters. Bennion plays number one singles and is also on the first doubles combination at the Salt Lake school. Besides being a tennis star, Bennion Ben-nion is the best broad jumper in the state, toeing capable of nearly 23 feet. He is president of the student body at the "U." The election of Bennion as captain cap-tain of the Utes means that the number one singles match in the coming "Y"-"U" tennis meet here in Provo will feature two captains. Male Booth, Cougar number one man, was recently elected captain of the B. Y. U. racketeers. Hitler Seen As Europe's Enigma Discussing thv ap'.rit of modern Germany, Sir Herbert Ames, representative rep-resentative of the Carnegie Foundation Foun-dation for International Peace, quoted from a proclamation written writ-ten by Adolph Hitler and read at the annual congress of Neurem-berg, Neurem-berg, "The treaty of Versailles is dead. Germany has recovered her equal status, and it is guaranteed by her armed forces." The address, given to Brigham Young university students at the student assembly Wednesday morning, was sponsored by the International Relations club. The great enigma of Europe today to-day is what Hitler will do now that he has one million men in back of him ready to fight whenever when-ever he gives the command. He has already showed what he can do when he entered Austria. With his army on the southern borders of Czechoslovakia, . it is quite probable that that country will be unable to resist an invasion. Rhode Island was purchased from the Indians for 40 fathoms of beads on March 24, 1638. ITS SPECIAL BUND OF OLIVE .AMD PALM OILS. NATURE'S ' FINEST BEAUTY AIDS. GIVES MLMOLIVE A DIFFERENT, - 1 SOOTHING LATHER THAT LEAVES ' COMPLEXIONS SOFT, SMOOTH, RADIANT MADE WITH Oil VE QUI THAri wttY-f auaouvi n sq gqob ro KIIPINO SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH, YOU NO I Foi4 Lost Plane (TLB) , navyk tijUjjt. abandoned all hope .foV stx men aboard V giant . bombing plane that disappeared disap-peared . during- .U. S. Battlefleet maneuvers early Wednesday. ; Rear Admiral Claude d Blocfc, in command of the fleet, announced announc-ed that "we have regretfully concluded that there is no hope of findtngr the plane or any sur-Ivors, sur-Ivors, so all search has been discontinued." Midnight Preview At Uinta Theater To the . many people' of Provo who like midnight previews,' the Uinta theater again Offers to its patron another big program of real entertainment this Saturday night. The program, another bargain bar-gain scoop with two features 'of equal importance. "I Met My Love Again," with Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda, and 'That Girl f rom Paris," with lily Pons, Jack Oakie and Gene Raymond, A" novelty and the News of the Day complete the program., Doors open at 11:45 and the first feature starts at 12:10. Regular Uinta bargain pricea will prevail. Psychology Talks Feature Club Meet Contributions of foremost 20th century psychologists, were told irf two addresses to the Brigham Young university Psychology Club Tuesday. Mary McPhee of Alberta, Canada described the life, studies. and work of .the noted French psychologist, Pierre Janet, in the field of reactionary psychology. Evan Gardner, of Delta, discussed innovations in the study of - men tal abnormalities and semi-insanity introduced by James Mark Baldwin. Bald-win. ' , ' President Calvin Jolley, of Long Beach, Calif:, presided over a forum discussion on modern psychological problems. LIBRARY DONATIONS SPANISH FORK The Spanish Fork public library has recently received fifty volumes, the gift of the family of the late Joseph E. Jones and wife. The collection books and some fiction, consists of religeous and reference Dr. Joseph Hughes has donated a fine table to the children's section sec-tion and E. G. Whit wood has donated don-ated fifteen volumes to the library. li-brary. Quite a number of new novels have been purchased by the library board. AGOOD ANVIL DOES NOT FEAR THE AM H I LtS . . I If (Hi FREE: SOUP and Demonstration. Baby Foods "Berbers"! 1 cans 15c nnAAnnct i. g. a. . UUUUhiO G GoocT Grade QUEEN'S TASTE . t. ;- Macaroni and Spaghetti pkg. 5c JAY-TEE . f Sperry's Make SOAP, IGA Laundry 10 bars 25c MATCHES, best grade 3 boxes 10c CLEANING NEEDS SOAP GRAINS I. G. A.; lge. pkg.. 23c SOAL FLAKES, I. G. A., Ige. pkg.: 15c MOP STICKS ......13c CLEANSER I. G. A., 3 Cans 10c . ripe ASPARAGUS, fresh lb. 15c ORANGES, Med, size.. 2 doz. 25c - Quality Meat Makes the Meal VEAL BREAST with Pocket For Baking ......... Rolled Shoulder-NO Shoulder-NO WASTE . . BACON STRIPS LAflD ome ener Choice Turkeys - Spring Fryers - Stewing Stew-ing Hens and All Kinds Lunch Meats OtO PftOVCftB 4 What is true about a good anvil is also true about Hills Bros. Co flee ii does not fear the most critical taste. Its matchless flavor and unvarying unvary-ing quality stand up day after day. From its very beginning sixty years ago, Hills Bros. Coffee has made millions happy as they drink ii cup after cup again and again. BR OS. COFFEE V C A OP COP QUALITY 5 tie 38c 48 lb, bag 90c lb. 5c lb. 12c lb. 20c by piece, lb. 14c 2 lbs. 25c F V J .w.v m |