OCR Text |
Show SECTION TWO XVi.UXSi...JJ.U.UXC PRQVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, .APRIL: 1, 1938. PAYSON NA DEMOS ,1E LEADERS PAYSON Democratic meetings meet-ings were held in the three Payson voting- districts Monday night for organization and naming of Relegates Rele-gates to the county convention on April 9. The organization in District No. 1 is as follows: Ray Kerr, chairman; chair-man; Minnie Dawson, chairwoman; chairwom-an; R. L. Wilson secretary; James Nickols. treasurer; Louis Benard, Delia Huish. Mrs. Ora Moore, committee: convention delegates, George Wilson, H. A. Curtis. Arthur Jones, Frank Schaerrer. Wells Wignall, Port ! Richardson, Ray Kerr, Byron Mendenhall, Mrs. Louis Beriard, Re L. Wilson, Minnie Dawson. Alternates, Al-ternates, Mary Curtis, Beatrice Richardson, John Schaerrer, Lyndon Lyn-don Crook, Mrs. Ft. L. Wilson, C. E. Gale, Dean Schaerrer, Mrs. Dean Schaerrer, Henry Simmons, Byron Gale, Mrs. Howard Wilson. The first five of the officers were suggested far the central committee, commit-tee, and , R. L. Wilson as state member. District No. 2 Reed Persson, chairman; Thelma Vest, chairwoman; chair-woman; J. S. Reece, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; T. L. Snelson, Lloyd Powell, T. E. Reece, committeemen; committee-men; convention delegates, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cahoen, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Snelson, Ed Griggs, T. E. Reece. Lloyd Powell, Page Peery. Mrs. Reid Persson; alter nates, J. A. Loveless, Emma Wil soivG. Fred Ott, Rolla Vest. District Uo. 3 James A. Dan Ids, chairman; Mrs. William Da vis, chairwoman; George Dais, secretary; Vernon Persson, treas urer; A. K. Huish, Fred Graves, Clark Elmer, committeemen; con vention delegates: J. A. Daniels, Fred Graves, Maurice Bissell, Vernon Persson, Mrs. Will Davis, Will Keele, George Davis, Eloise Fillmore, Clark Elmer, Jordan A. Law, A. K. Huish; alternates, Edith Elmer, Mrs. Thane Bing ham, Will Davis, Mrs. C. P. Olson, Ol-son, Bernard Montague, George Staheli, John Sheffield, Lee Elmer. El-mer. John Parker, Jr., Henry Dockstader, Mrs. James A. Daniels. Dan-iels. Spring Lake district was organized organ-ized with R. J. Meyers, chairman; Beatrice Moore, chairwoman; Hor- r mm ujALinnr me aits A T PRICES YOU CA N AFFORD TO PA Y! siflmmim 0 FIRM PIECES TO BAKE Lib. EE BocbS IEsisG ----- Lib. ES Whole or Part r cr ? Mild Sugar Cured ILiuD. Z3q)2 FRESH MADE ISaimm au 2S. dl HBgiim 0 0 o 0 WELL STREAKED WITH LEAN U. S. nspected Lib. E S SHs.S2)2 conrj DEL MAIZ Cream Sty It- 3 Cans MB LETS 2 Cans 2S CAMAY QJ Bar . . (f)2 COFFEE AIRWAY Pound EDWARDS-Lb. EDWARDS-Lb. Can . . . 15c 22c TOMATOES No 2 V.j Can 4 Cans 29C HOMINY VAN CAMP'S No. 2' i Can-Can 9c CATSUP DINNERETTE 3 Bottles 27C CRACKERS A-l SODAS 2 ibs 17c FLOUR UTA A As Good As Any Low Prfeed Flour 48 lbs 9c HARVEST BLOSSOM Guaranteed 48 lbs $1.15 DINNERETTE No. 2- Can PORK and BEANS ?an PWD. SUGAR Jflf)B BREAD a"'t0Buyoaf fo) Better Bread v ' tissue "o,!r , kreniel 5,.a'cl::rs-a(3)o DAFFODILS Br U TOMATO JUICE & ta"s 2g SPRING PACK 12 Ounce Can MARSHMALLOWS 1. 3 FLUFFIEST THE FINEST MAPLE SYRUP . Sg SLEEPY HOLLOW 15 Percent Maple Sugar GINGERSNAPS 2 lbs SOAP lilov ..d) SALMON? Can Ea MOTHERS OATS . 2 CHOCOLATE DROPS n. a 2c nrAO Dinnerette, ft Cansr nt rtAO No. 2 Can . )5)2 ORANGES s Sf) NEW LOAD SWEET NAVELS 252 Si GRAPEFRUIT0- a 1 FANCY ARIZONA tense Butler, secretary; Archer Butler, treasurer; Pete Carter, Bert Peery, Glenn Cropper, committeemen; com-mitteemen; delegates, R. . J. Meyers, Mey-ers, Pete Carter, Archer Butler, Roy Lyman. The Young Democratic League was organized with Wayne Thomas, Thom-as, chairman; Dean Peery, chairwoman; chair-woman; Evan Cropper, secretary-treasurer;' secretary-treasurer;' Grant Lyman, Howard Peery, Noal Butler, committee. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART Honoring their sister, Miss Lor a Jones, a bride of the near future, Mrs. Dean Jensen and Miss Jennie Jones were joint hostesses at a well arranged bridal shower Wed nesday evening at the Jensen home. The time was spent in needlework for the bride and" social conversa tion. At 10:30 a tasty tray lunch eon was served to 16 guests including in-cluding Miss June Hodge of Washington, Wash-ington, D. C; Mrs. Faye Hansen, Miss Aline McKenzie and Miss Fern Bates of Springville; Miss Mae Markham and Hazel Tippetts of Provo; Miss Ethel Pace of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ruby Swenson, Mrs. Evelyn Jones and the Misses Beth Krueger, Kathryn Ellett, Faun Argyle, Florence Prior, Ade laide Clayson and Kathryn Jones, all of Spanish Fork. The latter assisted in serving. The honored guest received many lovely gifts. A group of Spanish Fork ladies formed a "cheer" party Wednes day and motored to Nephi to spend the afternoon with Mrs. Kate Worthington, mother of the late Lillian Morlenson, whose birth anniversary was that day. Light refreshments were served and flowers were presented to Mrs. Worthington. Forming the party were Mrs. Myrtle Bradford. Mrs. Gwen Cutler, Mrs. Maggie Crump, Mrs. Mary Grotegut. Mrs. Florence Flor-ence DeGraw, Mrs. Hilda Boyack, and Mrs. Phyllis Smith. The visit ws greatly appreciated by Mrs. Worthington. Mrs. Kathryn Clark was hostess to the Primary officers and teach ers of the Third ward Wednesday night. Mrs. Iva Maland conducted the meeting. Lessons were given by Mrs. Grace Pinegar and Mis. Edith Ludlow. Business was dis cussed by President Thelma Chris- tensen and plans for the May festival were made. There were 15 present, light refreshments were srved. Members of the American Le gion auxiliary wish to express ap preciation to their friends for pat ronizing their dance Saturday evening. A large crowd attended and a very successful dance was. the ersult. Raindrops vary in size from about l-20h of an inch in diameter diam-eter to 3-10ths of an inch. Radio Programs FRIDAY, APRIL 1 P. M. 5:00 CBS Northwestern University Uni-versity Bookshelf. 5:15 KSL Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 5:30 KSL Merchants Radio column. col-umn. 5:45 KSL International News. 6:00 CBS To be announced. , 6:30 KSL Vic Arden and Guests. 6:45 CBS, Boake Carter. 7:00 CBS Hollywood Hotel. 8:00 CBS Presenting the Song Shop. 8:45 KSL American Viewpoints. 9:00 CBS Poetic Melodies. 9:15 CBS Lum and Abner. 9:30 CBS Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. 10:00 CBS Arthur Godfrey. 10:15 KSL Songs for You. 10:30 KSL International News. 10:45 KSL Seattle Fur Exchange Program. 11:00 KSL Eugene Jelesnik and his Continentals from Hotel Utah. il:30 KSL Death WTatch. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Pasadena Civic Auditorium Audi-torium orchestra. 12;30 CBS Joe Sanders and his orchestra. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. SATURDAY, APRIL 2 .. M. 6:00 KSL Music of the Morning. 6:30 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 CBS Eton Boys. 8:00 KSL International News. 8:15 KSL Words and Music. 9:00 CBS Cincinnati Conservatory Conserva-tory of Music. 9:30 KSL Jennie Lee's 'Timely Tips." 9:45 KSL Milk White Morning Matinee. 10:00 KSL Utah Congress of 10:15 KSL Words and Music. P.-T. A. 10:30 KSL "Children's News of the Air." 11:00 KSL Junior League. 11:15 KSL Words and Music. 11:30 CBS Buffalo presents. P. M. 12:00 CBS Madison Ensemble. 12:15 KSL International News. 12:30 -KSL Staff and orchestra. 12:45 KSL Office of Education Program. 1:30 KSL Broadcasters Review. 2:00 KSL Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:15 CBS Rhythm Rambles. 2:30 KSL Boy Scout Program. 2:45 KSL International News. 3:00 CBS Story of Industry. 4:00 KSL Father Dwyer. 4:30 KSL Broadcasters Review. 5:00 CBS Sat. Swing Session. 5:30 KSL U. S. Office of Education. Edu-cation. 6:00 KSL International News. 6:30 KSL Old Familiar Airs. 6:45 KSL Evening Reveries. 7:15 KSL Easy Aces. 7:30 CBS Saturday Night Serenade. Seren-ade. 8:00 CBS Your Hit Parade. 8:45 KSL Pinto Pete. 9:00 KSL. Musical Vignettes. 9:15 KSL Home Spun Hour. 9:30 CBS Johnny Presents Russ Morgan's music. 10:00 CBS Professor Quiz, 10:30 KSL International News. 10:45 KSL "A Jolly Time." 10:50 CBSfHrlenry King and orchestra. or-chestra. 11:00 CBS Hollywood B a r n Dance. 11:45CBS Ted Fio Rito and his orchestra. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Pasadena Civic Auditorium Audi-torium orchestra. 12:30 CBS Henry King and his orchestra. 1:00 KSL Headline news and musical parade. B. Y. U. To Present Easter Broadcast All parts of the nation will hear Brigham Young university students stu-dents present a Sunrise Easter Service. Campus music organizations will give a national broadcast over the Columbia network from 6 to 6:30 on Easter morning, Sunday, April 17. It is expected that more stations sta-tions will broadcast the program than used the Varsity Show program pro-gram which the university put on the air December 3, 1937. This program need not interfere inter-fere with the Easter service on the shore of Utah Lake, points out Professor Harrison R. Merrill, chairman of the B. Y. U. radio committee, persons who hear the program on the campus or at their radios may drive to the lakeshore observance immediately afterward. Earl J. Glade, manager of KSL and former president of the B. Y. U. Associated Alumni, made the arrangements for the broadcast. Today's Answers to CRANIUM CRACKERS Questions on Page 2, Sec. 2 1. Gastronomy Is the science of good eating, while Sheridon, Grant and Sherman were northern generals gen-erals in the Civil War. 2. The Cherokee tribe is an American Indian tribe, while Chancellorsville, Getysburg, and Bull Run were famous Civil War battle sites. 3. Hamilton was the first U. S. secretary of the treasury but never was president, while Madison, Madi-son, Washington, and Jefferson were early U. S. presidents. 4. The Bosporus is the strait connecting the Black Sea and the Sea of Marmora, while Lee, Beauregard, Beau-regard, and Longstreet were Confederate Con-federate generals during the Civil War. 5. A marathon is a long foot race, while Hull, Morgenthau, and Wallace are members of the present pres-ent U. S. cabinet. ws o worn f f liW III W Xv phi X. ' n oSf with ALL these flavor factors We guarantee that you'll make a much more delicious coffee than you've ever made before every time you try with M J B, or we will refund your money. This means a richly full flavored coffee at any strength you like mild, medium or strong. Yes, here's the most satisfying coffee you have ever tasted the result of perfecting and combining all the important coffee flavor factor in our own special way to produce M J B's famous Flat or Essential" the key to better coffee in thousands of homes. Try it now a real coffee improfyment the quality coffee that's guaranteed to pleasejyou. r THE PROPER GRIND FOR: ANY METHOD ALL perfected in M-J-B A selection of the finest quality of coffee beans. A blend that brings out the utmost flavor of the bean. A roast that perfects the flavor. Cup-tasting to check the flavor. . A grind that preserves the flavor-cells flavor-cells perfectly for any coffee-making method. Freshness insured by an exclusive Vacuum Packing Process. THE COFFEE WITH THE fJVacwun Packing Process. t 'Specials for Saturday, April 2, 1938 WHEAT FLAKESHSP AUFor-25c ."Red & White "Toasted, Ready to Serve U more for your money PANCAKE FLOUR . . . 3Mb. sack 22c "Red & White" A True Value KIPPER SNACKS Reg. Tins 5c Try Something Different SODA CRACKERS 2-Ib. box 19c "Cascade" Thin Salted Wafers r.IIXED VEGETABLES . No. 2 tins 10c "Spring Hist" A Good Combination ORANGE JUICE "RED & WHITE" Try It, It's Better Tins' S2C Grapefruit Juice "RED & WHITE" For Health's Sake No. .300 Cg Tins 6 for iijC TOMATO JUICE "RED & WHITE" Rich in Vitamins No. 300 - Tins 6c Pineapple Juice "GOLD BAR" Unsweetened, Natural 12 oz. ni Tins y0 TOMATO SOUP 2 for 15c "Red & Wihite" Fine for dinner on windy days. Reg. tins SYRUP Quart Jar 35c "Red & White" Cane, and Maple COFFEE Mb, ar 27c "Red & White" The Perfect Grind TEA HalMb. pkg. 21c "Red & White" - Japan Green FLAV-R-JELL "RED & WHITE" Six Fruit Flavors A Packages for 15c Salad Dressing "SUNSPUN" -The People's Choice Tiuart ZKp Jar jfOw SALMON No. 1 tall tins 10c "Silver Flash" Pink Good for Patties PREPARED MUSTARD . 9-oz. jar 8c "Red & White" Salad Style CANDY CHEWS Per lb. 15c "Gem" Wrapped Different Colors Different Flavors LAUNDRY SOAP 6 for 23c "Red & White" Giant Wrapped Bars BROOMS Both f or 98c "Red & White" One $1.00 Broom and a 39c House Apron BUNCH GOODS ... 3 bunches for 10c Radishes, Carrots. Onions, Beets and Turnips . ; LEMONS Per doz. 23c Fresh, Cured, 360 Size ORANGES Per doz. 10c Fresh, Juicy Navels. 288 Size OYSTERS 31-oz. tin 9c "Blue Plate" Serve Oyster Stew CHEESE HalMb. pkg. 16c "Dixie Pimento. American or Swiss CHOICE MEAT SPECIALS LOKJBEEF ROAST . ... Lb. 20c VIAL LEG OR RUMP Lb. 20c GROUND ROUND STEAK . Lb. 20c MOCK CHICKEN LEGS. 6 for 25c 1 lb. Pkg. Armour Sliced Bacon r 30c SHORTENING 2 lbs. for 25c i |