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Show i .f VA- - v. i 1 .T : SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 PAGE ONE V PROVOAN PLANS MEXICAN TOUR Mexican history and handicrafts handi-crafts will be studied by a group of tourists which Professor H. R. Merrill, director of Brigham Young university extension divi-sion, divi-sion, will lead to Mexico this summer. Cities along the west coast of Mexico will be visited, as well as rums of past civilizations in, and around Mexico City. , One chief objective will beto become acquainted with Mexican pottery., leather-work, and other handicrafts. The people of Mexico Mex-ico are among the most artistic of the world, coming naturally to art. Professor Merrill believes. The group will leave Salt Lake City on June 19 an d will conclude the tour at the same point on July 8. On the way home they will visit Carlsbad Caves in New Mexico. Professor Merrill made an extensive ex-tensive trip through Mcxo several sev-eral years ago and learned much about the country and its people He is head of the journalism department de-partment as well as the extension division. v STRIKE FAILURE IS CHALLENGED SAN FPwANCISCO. April 1 i cr.i The California Wool Grow- j ere' association, fighting a state- wide strike of union sheep shear ers, anounced today, with the aidfehairman; Mrs. Zora Zabriskie of non-union workers, shearing operations had been resumed in seven counties. Free lance author of detective de-tective stories. handsome hand-some Bob McTavish plotted countless thrillers. thrill-ers. But he hardly expected ex-pected his fiction to turn into fact. His story of the smuggled Egyptian mummy therefore became be-came one of the adventures adven-tures of a lifetime and it put him squarely in the thrck of things. Here was a plot that got away from him. Watch for this exciting new novel Love Gets a Lift A Serial Beginning in THE HERALD SUNDAY MOVING? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER. Modern equipment equip-ment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. fur-niture. PHONE 148 Keep the COST of Your Loan LOW! At Personal Finance Co. you are not encouraged to drag out repayments any longer than is necessary for your conrenience. ' 'The quicker you repay, the less it costs you. Only, requirement for a loan here: yur ability lo repay small, regular amounts that you can handle without strain on the loan plan you select. No endorsers required. Privacy assured. PERSONAL LOANS up to $300 PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Floor No. KNIGHT BLOCK Room No. 207 Phone No. '210 .Manager, A. C. Wlckman EASY TO) BEJUILin) We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPES AIR 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH A. F. Democrats Select Leaders The Democrats of the four districts of 'the American Fork precinct met Monday evening and elected leaders to hold office during dur-ing the next two years. Delegates Dele-gates and alternate to the Utah county convention to be held in Provo, April 9, were also named. They are as follows: First District Walter Durrant, chairman; Mrs. Mae Greenwood, vice chairman; Ray Shelley, secretary; sec-retary; Mrs. Loa Davis, treasurer; treasur-er; Rulon Draper, C A. Grant and Mrs. Will Conder. Delegates to the county convention: The district officers with the exception excep-tion of Mr. Grant, Mrs. Walter Durrant and Will Conder; alternates. alter-nates. Mrs. Luella Greenwood, Mrs. J. J. Mercer, Mrs- Jack Iver-son. Iver-son. Terry Draper, Mrs. C. A. Grant, Ray Ellison, M. A. Wilde, and Mrs Ray Shelley-Second Shelley-Second district: Glen Varney. chairman; Mrs. Glen Sykes, vice chairman; Miss Bertha ClaTke, secretary; J. F. Walton, treasurer; treasur-er; Lloyd Tregaskis, Vern Walker, Walk-er, I. L. Pratt, committee men. Delegates to county convention; Joseph H. Storrs. Glen Varney, Claire Christensen, Bertha Clarke, !T. A Barratt. Leila Sykes, J. F. j Walton; alternates, B. M. Christensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. Florence Pratt. Lloyd Tregaskis, Violet Varney, Donna Tregaskis, Mrs. Hazel Walker, I. L. Pratt. Third district: Albert Tregaskis, vice chairman; Mrs. Annie Ship ley, secretary; Mrs. S. T. Shel ley, treasurer; committeemen, Floyd Loveridge, Walter Hunter, Hudson Gordon. Delegates to county convention. Mrs. Zabriskie, Zabris-kie, Mrs. Ileen Loveridge, Mrs. S T. Shelley, Floyd Loveridge, Walter Hunter. Alternates. Randall Ran-dall Shipley. Elva Varney, Grant Ingersoll, Grace Parker, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain. Vern Hol-indrake. Hol-indrake. Fourth District Elmer Pulley, chairman; Mrs. John Howes, vice chaiTman: Eileen Fergerson, secretary; sec-retary; Mrs. Amy Dean, treasurer; treas-urer; committeemen. J. W. Phillips, Phil-lips, La Vern Butte, Jack Butte, Delegates to convention, -Aaron Greenwood. LaVon Phillips, Mrs. Amy Dean. Jack Howes, La Vern Butte, Eileen Ferguson, Elmer Pulley. Earl S Greenwood; alternates alter-nates Jack Butte, Morley Steele, Ivy Steele, Sylvia Pulley, Mrs. John Howes. Jared Keller Ross Cunningham and J. W. Phillips. Play School For Chilren Planned The girls' homeliving class at Provo high school is sponsoring a Trtav -sctroor" for children rrom ktivo vears of age to four years of 1- - . .... aere. The routine win be similar to a nursery school. This school will be held during the month of April from 4 to 6 p. m. Any child in the city is eligible by paying a fee of $4.00 to cover thecost of the child's supper, which will be served each night during the month. One of the high school girls will call for the children and return them to their home each day at the close of the school. The high school class is conducting con-ducting this play school to learn how to manage children through actual experience. The young children should cultivate many desirable habits and learn to be more independent. If you are interested in your child joining this play school, please contact Olive Winterton at Provo high immediately, as there are accommodations for only twelve children. SABOTAGE ON WAR FLAXES ALARMING LONDON. April 1 U.H Air- craft companies, responding to an urgent government warning, conferred con-ferred secretly today on means to fight sabotage of planes being built for the Royal Air Force un- .der the government's emergency rearmament program. The seriousness with which the sabotage is regarded was attested by the demand of Capt. Alan Graham. conservative, in the , house of commons last night that the death penalty be prescribed . for sabotage of warships, war planes and weapons of war generally, gen-erally, defendants to be tried under un-der military law. (5 O PHONE 34 : HOLD EVERYTHING! : : 77- i ' ' : ' ' '". . - . He used to work Speech Teachers Program Slated Programs for the opening sessions ses-sions of the Utah Teachers of Speech association's spring convention con-vention to be held Friday and Saturday Sat-urday in conjunction with the high school speech festival at Brigham Young university, have been announced toy Halbert Greaves, president of the association. associa-tion. Dr. L. John Nuttall, Jr., superintendent super-intendent of Salt Lake City schools, will address the first general meeting at 1:30 p. m. Fri day in College hall. He will discuss the subject, "Speech in Education and Life." A group discussion will also be given by Cyril Hager and L. K. Humphries of Utah State Agricultural college, Hattie Mor-rell Mor-rell of Logan high school, and Ray B. West, Jr. of Branch Agricultural Agricul-tural college. Cedar City. Friday evening at 6:30 a banquet ban-quet will be attended in Education Educa-tion hall, (Room D), to which student stu-dent participants in the concurrent concur-rent speech tournament also are Invited. Greetings will be given by Bessie Jones of South high school, Salt Lake City, who is vice president of the teachers' association. as-sociation. In the banquet a student panel will ' be presented, consisting of, members from Richfield, Provo, Ogden, Davis and South high schools. Remarks will be given by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe of B. Y. U., general chairman of the speech and drama festival. Housing arrangements for both convention" delegates and student participants are being checked by Dr. A. J. Morley of B. Y. U. He has issued, a request that local residents having additional accommodations ac-commodations list them with the speech department secretary. Raise License On Marble Machines An amendment to the present ordinance licensing game machines ma-chines was passed in city commission commis-sion meeting today. The new amendment raises the license fee in only one case. Under the new provisions, all marble pin hall machines over one cent, must pay $23 a machine for each three months, with the provision that no minors be allowed al-lowed to play these machines still in effect. The former fee was $15. All lung testers, muscle testers, or galvanizing- battery must pay $5 a year. Slot machines for weighing must contribute $2. Also affected were the slot machines not used for gambling purposes. One cent dispensing machines ma-chines are assessed $3 per annum. Musical slot machines are charged $5 a year. This ordinance also applies to slot machines not otherwise prohibited, pro-hibited, and costing more than one cent to play. These machines must pay the fee formerly charged for pin ball machines, $15 a quarter. A group of training school students, led by Wilford Lee, B. Y. U. instructor, attended the meeting. About 2700 calories are furnished fur-nished by a pound of first-grade peanuts: more than throe times an many as furnished by a pound of beefsteak. rjininc SUPPLIES Everything You Need To WIRE YOUR HOME! Our Prices Our Quality Ate Low 4 1 8 High See Us First I 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 1 E.T By Clyde Lewis in a filling station.' -- PAYSON MRS. A. B. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Hillman of Pleasant Grove are happy to an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, born Monday evening. March 28 at the home of Mrs. Hillman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cheever. It is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Cheever and also the first greatgrandchild great-grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cheever of Provo. It is the second sec-ond great-grandchild of Mrs. Rose Braithwaite of Manti. . Miss Gwen Young arranged a delightful surprise party Friday night in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Hazel Young. Dinner was served at one long table beautifully decorated in green and pink with a centerpiece of sweet peas. Cards were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Francom, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Basgaard, Mrs. Joe Spain-hower, Spain-hower, Marie Patten, Clarence Clark, Max Young, Gwen and Mrs. Young. Rook was played and prizes won by Mr. Smith and Mrs. Basgaard. An open session of the First ward M. I. A. was held Tuesday night in the ward chapel. The special program was iven byJ4 Sixth ward choir from Provo with Miss Marguerite Jepperson conducting, con-ducting, and it included four anthems an-thems by the choir, a vocal solo, Mrs. Camilla Woods, a piano solo, Arvilla Luke and a vocal duet "by William Young and Josephine 01d royd. Mrs. Florence Mitchell and Mrs. Zola Dixon, Bee Keepers of the Guardian swarm of Bee Hive girls of the Fourth ward, gave a party for the class Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Mitchell. Games were played in the early evening followed with a luncheon. Probate and LEGAL NOTICES Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the lieapective Signers for Further Furth-er Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estates of Thomas J. Foote and Sarah Louisa Foote, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Law Office of Dean E. Terry, City and County Building, Provo, Utah on or before May 12, 1938. T. EARL FOOTE Administrator Dean E. Terry Attorney for Administrator Pub. March 11, 18, 25, April 1, 1938. April 3, 10. 17, 1938. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Milan R. Straw, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the law office of Christenson, Straw & Christenson, 32 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 16th day of May, 1938. ADA B. STRAW, Administratrix of the Estate of Milan R. Straw, Deceased Date of first oublication. March 11, 1938. Date of last publication April 1. 1938. FORK'S ORGANIZE SPANISH FORK Democrats of Spanish Fork 'held meetings in seven districts Monday night and completed district organizations organiza-tions as follows. District No. 1 Heber Mckeli, chairman; Elda Johnson, chairwoman; chair-woman; Sterling Cornaby, secretary secre-tary and treasurer; district committee, com-mittee, Mrs. Wm. Jdhnson, Mrs. Herbert E. Williams, Thomas Curtis. Cur-tis. (A central committee will be named at a meeting in the near future.) Delegates to county convention Herbert E. Williams, Morgan Johnson, Merrill McKell, Charles Wood, Heber McKell, Elda Johnson, John-son, Wm. J. Johnson, Jr. District No. 2 R. W. Creer. chairman, Mrs. Arthur Hone, chairwoman, Wm. R. Jex, secretary secre-tary and treasurer." District committee; com-mittee; Jesse Ludlow, WJllis Hill, rs! George Newitt. Central committee: Mrs. R. W. Creer, John S. Davis, Jack Lud low and Ed. Money. County delegates dele-gates R. W. Creer, Mrs. Arthur Hone, Wm. R. Jex, Mrs. R. W. Creer, John S. Davis, Jack Ludlow Lud-low and Ed. Money. District 3 Ed Clark, chairman; Mrs. John Rowe, chairwoman, Arthur Ar-thur Grotegut, secretary, Wen-dall Wen-dall James, treasurer. District committee: Blaine Liston, Mrs. George Swenson, Wm. Creer. Central committee: Leslie H. Cornaty. Ed Clark, Hilda Bingham, Bing-ham, Arthur Grotegut. Delegates to county convention; officers and district committee. Ed Clark recommended for delegate to state convention. District 4 John F. Warner, chairman, Mrs. Rex O. Daniels, chairwoman, Eugene Ferguson, secretary and treasurer; district committee S. H. Cornaby, Loren Olsen, Rex O. Daniels. Central committee; Jcrtin F. Warner, Rex O. Daniels, S. H. Cornabv and Loren. Olsen. Delegates to county convention: Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cornaby, Mr. and Mrs. Rex O. Daniels and Eugene Ferguson. District 5 Wm. Grotegut, chairman. Nelda Christensen, SPANISH DEMOS ( C( o ) L d js s Y o h rL?A:f QlQ? (5XB35 &d G5ta31)(aidHj5b Has More USABLE Features Than Any Other Electric Refrigerator Refrig-erator at the Price! 750 Coldspot challenges comparison with all other makes quality for quality, size lor size, and it first! W m. ' Y.V.Vddk'i 1 V v. - v. . - . . .-.-.v.v.v.v v.-.w.'.v.'.v i -"- -WM- - - -,t - - f w ' ' ' 1 1 Speedex Ice Cube Release x Releases a few cubes or a trayful as you need them. Banishes wasteful melting of cubes. 1 1 Sold on Easy Payment Plan 187 WEST CENTER ST. OR ELI Timpanogos Ward Sharon Ward MRS. MERRILL CRANDALL, Reporter Phone 026-R-S m The Home Builder group of the Sharon ward Primary enjoyed a delightful afternoon Saturday when they hiked to the sand bill at the foot of Timpanogos where they enjoyed luncheon and games. Those in the group were: Norma Rae Wells, Betty and Gwen Jacobs, Ja-cobs, Lou Jean Clark, Helen Hancock, Han-cock, Merle Wentz, Mae Beth Bradshaw, Thora Jean Newell, Xenna Johnson, Beverly Retake, Betty Burningham, Elizabeth Gor don, Laura Crandall, Anna Dee Payne and Rue Jean Jacobsen. Mrs. Nita Blair and Mrs. Samuel Johnson acted as chaperones. The Sharon ward Relief society spent an" enjoyable afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Thorne Friday, Mrs. Kate Cordner gave the teachers' topic, "The Patience of Jesus. Mrs. Clarissa Carroll chairwoman, Jayne Evans, sec retary; Irven Jensen, treasurer; district committee Harold Swen son, George Christensen and Lu-cile Lu-cile Grotegut. Central committee Wm. Grotegut, George Alex ander and Thea Grotegut. Delegates to county convention Wilbert Olsen, Irvin Jensen, Nelda Christensen, Recomended for delegate to state convention, Benj. Evans. Sixth district Ralph D. Mor gan, chairman; Emma Hughes, chairwoman, Mary Banks, secretary; secre-tary; Mark F. Boyack, treasurer. District committee C. H. Dixon, Hazel M. Thomas, William Miller. Central committee R. D. Mor gan, Emma Hughes, Charles H. Dixon and Clara Clayson. Delegates to County convention; District, officers and district committee. com-mittee. District, 7 Leland Wayne B. Francis, chairman; Mrs. Helen Beck, chairwoman, Jo"hn Isaac, secretary and treasurer; district committee; David Thomas, Mark Stark, and Ella Creer. Central committee L. B. Creer, Roy Creer and Mrs. Alta Larsen. David Da-vid Larsen, recommended for delegate del-egate to State convention. LIBERAL TERMS $5 DOWN price for price! See PHONE 411-412 read a poem and Mrs. Fern Laudie gave a review of the concluding chapters of the book, "How to Win Friends." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Agnes Pace, Mrs. Agnes Bellows, Mrs. LaVelle Peterson Pet-erson and Mrs. Pearl Newell. Other ladies present were Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Mrs, Kate Cordner, Cord-ner, Mrs. Clarissa Carroll, Mrs. Mariam Bradshaw,' Mrs. Nora Kofford, Mrs. Susie Carter, Mrs. Verena Holt,( Mrs. Edith Duke, Mrs.Lucile Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Jolley, Mrs. Stena Christensen, Mrs. George Lunceford, Mrs. Chloe Duke, Mrs. Vera Bishop. Mrs. Louise Peterson, Mrs. Ethel Finch, Mrs. Zina Selman, Mrs. Natalie Snyder, and Mrs. Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crandall and their daughter Beth visited with relatives in Spanish Fork and Salem Sunday. McKinley Cook has gone to Price where he is employed. Mrs. Nettie Lockhart has returned re-turned home after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Will-ard Will-ard Bishop. Don Christensen, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Christensen is doing nicely following the removal re-moval of his tonsils at the Don C. Merrill offices Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strang of Salt Lake City visited with friends in Orem Monday. Mrs. LeEarl Burr and Mrs. La-Mar La-Mar Farley accompanied their husbands on a -business trip to California. James Blair of Sharon ward received re-ceived his Eagle scout award in the court of honor for Sharon stake Sunday evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene Paxton of j Taylorsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patten Sunday. Three groups of Bee Hive Girls, the Builders, Gatherers and the Guardians, met at the home of Mrs. A. V. Watkins Monday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Loy Doss. district school nurse gave a talk on health and cleanliness and demonstrated bathing a very young baby. Light refreshments were served. The teachers in charge were: Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. Vern Johnson and Mrs. Zola Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Armeldo Prest-wich Prest-wich are announcing the arrival of a son, born Sunday night at the Lehi hospital. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Faucett : are rejoicing over the arrival of AT Speedex Ice Cube Release Finger-tip Tray Release Touch-a-Bar Door Opener Tip-proof Wire Shelves Sliding Adjustable Shelf Tilt Shelf - Split Shelf Nine-point Cold Control Fast Freezing Position Automatic Reset Defrost .pi-LSa, 4, ' I g Store Hours : 9 to 5 :30 Week Days - 9 to 6 :00 Saturdays , a son, born Tuesday morning: :at the family home. Both are doing;,; nicely. Mrs. Earl Malone accompanied . Mr. and Mrsv James Vreeken pf ; Provo to Salt Lake City Saturn day where they visited with Mr. Malone over the week end. City Court Edward Bushel, 13, and Bliss Andrews, 19, both of Provo, pleaded plead-ed guilty to prowling the car of Wesley Knudsen, 33 North Sixth West, before City Judge A. L. Booth Wednesday afternoon. The complaint charged that the. pair broke into Mr. Knudsen's car parked in front of his home Sunday night and stole 50 pounds of Boston Baked Beans candy, as well as some books and keys. Judge Boo in sentenced them to serve six months in jail, with sentence suspended if they make amends to Mr. Knudsen. Danger Signals! Squinting or Frowning, Headaches' Excessive Tiredness Let Us Examine Your Eyes Our Glasses Give RELIEF and COMFORT! Dr. G. H. Heindselman Optometrist - 120 V. Center L7 J UNION PACIFIC STAGES Schedule Change Effective APRIL 2nd, 19S8 . Vi Buses leave Provo for L. A. and points' Southwest, 3:05 a. m.; T.l:56 "a. m.; 9:01 p. m. Buses leave going North to Butte and Idaho points to San Francisco, points West to Denver. Den-ver. Chicago and all points East, 5:28 a. . m., 2:13 p. m., 7:40 p. m. UNION BUS DEPOT ' Phone S10 r-fii i THE FEATURES Handl-Bin Storage Drawer 3-Inch Ooldex Insulation Two Glass Water Bottles Servex China Hostess Set Foodex Utility Drawers Two Interior Light Bulbs Illuminated Control Dials Super-White Dulux Finish White Porcelain Interior t j |