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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 PAGE FIVE Missionary Frat He-elects Gaeth Arthur Gaeth was reelected president of the "Y" chapter of Delta Phi, missionary fraternity, for the ensuing year, at a meeting meet-ing held Monday evening at the B. Y. U. Other officers were chosen as follows: Kenneth Taylor, vice president; Morris Sorenson, secretary sec-retary and treasurer. Oliver Smith was appointed a delegate to the national council. The constitution was. revised in order to admit young men for membership who have attended any divinity school or served at least six months in the mission field for any church. Eleven new members were pledged, and plans made for a luncheon which they are to tender ten-der the members at the conclusion of the initiation period Thursday. Plans also were laid for the presenting of a five-act play deal ing with the life of a missionary, Wednesday evening. April 20, in the First ward hall, all proceeds to be sent to a First ward missionary mis-sionary who is having financial difficulties in the field at the present time. c 3 UNION PACIFIC STAGES -NEW SUPER COACH Cedar Cy $ 4.35 Pocatello $ 3.80 Los Ang. 9.95 Boise... 7.20 Flagstaff. 8.55j Detroit . . 24.75 Phoenix.. 11.00 N. Y. C. 31.05 Special Rates on Circle Tours. Information and Tickets UNION BUS DEPOT 95 West Center. Phone 810 SPRINGTIME Is Moving Time Phone 300 YELLOW CAB CO. For Bonded and Insured Moving - y . - K r? ?1 I wouldn't sacrifice qualify for economy - -&Ct Afowcuf aioed Airway's thrifty price may be the big attraction when you buy your first pound. But once you taste its glorious freshness. . .its deep mellow flavor. . .goodness .good-ness keeps you buying! And what a buy it is! Airway is blended from choice, top-grade coffees, popular the world over. The price is low only because Airway requires no costly container, no extra handling. It's rushed straight from roaster to grocer... sold in the bean... store ground. Few coffees can match Airway's quality at Airway's Air-way's price... and we'd like to prove it! On our money-back guarantee, won't you try one pound? lrAU LiviL xJlzk m mMpll LP is L5; JEATUEED AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER SAFEWAY Economist Gives Farm Outlook With the market demand for alfalfa al-falfa hay and wheals expected to be smaller this year than in 1937, and with Utah dairy products prices expected to suffer a drop, farmers should give careful consideration con-sideration to problems of farm management in arranging crop plantings, the spring issue of the 1938 Utah Farm Outlook report, just prepared by . O. J. Wheatley, extension economist at the Utah State Agricultural college, urges. "Because of a mild winter m Utah last year, and because of a decrease in the number of hay-consuming hay-consuming livestock in the state, there will probably.be a substantial substan-tial carryover of hay which will no doubt result in lower hay prices during 1938," Dr. Wheatley's report re-port points out.. For many Utah farmers, the coming year wouki be a good time in which to plow up old alfalfa fields and possibly retain an extra stock of hay, it is suggested. A carryover of almost 200 million mil-lion bushels of wheat from last year's crop will probably result in a down-trend ' i grain prices. Farmers who are producing wheat on high-priced irrigated land are advised to shift their acreage to some more profitable crop. SALEM NEWS i PRISCILLA CHRISTENSEN Correspondent Mrs. Leo Sutherland and daughter daugh-ter Nancy, of Salt Lake City, are visiting in Salem at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. C. Christen-sen. Christen-sen. Mrs. Byron Killian, who underwent under-went an operation for appendicitis at the Payson hospital last week, is improving. Mrs. Ernest Davis entertained j at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon, in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her little daughter Aileen. Many little guests were in attendance, and the afternoon was spent with games. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. A. H. Engberg of Salt Lake City has spent the past week in Salem with relatives and friends. Mrs. Randall Carson underwent a major operation yesterday at the Payson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Evans and iamny or tserKeiey, California, spent luesaay wun her mother, Joseph C. Cheney, today said the ! Wilson, tail-twister; Wendall Er-Mrs. Er-Mrs. Z. W. Tiffany. They left j Alaska canned salmon industry j landson. B. F. Ott, Lion tamer; Wednesday for New York, where wage dispute, affecting more than P. C. Wightman, George Chase, iney win sail lor Johannesburg, ! HOLD EVERYTHING! UEWlG --l4- COPtt. 138 BY NEA SERVICE. INq 'I'm gonna start suing this railroad! This makes four times they've cut my leg off." : South Africa, where they will make their home. Mrs. ' Sarah E. Hatch. Mrs. Martha P. Christensen, Mrs. Mary VV. Christensen, and Mrs. Matthew Grant were the honored guests at a party last Tuesday afternoon, given by the Salem ward Relief Society. Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Martha P. Christensen were retir- ing theology teachers; Mrs. Mat- thew Grant the retiring 6ewing i teacher, and Mary W. Christensen the retiring secretary. They were H.ci,Cu a un, diiu beautiful potted plant, in recogni-! tion of their faithful service. A program was eiven and refresh-'. mPnt. sorvfvi tn ahnnt sivfvmPm.i 5erg " - ALASKAN SALMON WAGE ROW SETTLED SEATTLE, April 13 r.R U. S. Collector of Customs Saul Haas, assisting Federal Mediator 20,000 persons, had been settled 'mi ' 4tfr! V ' i- By Clyde Lewis Payson Nominates Lions Officers PAYSON A meeting of the Payson Lions cub was held Monday Mon-day night at the Payson hotel, with President Wendall Erland- son in charge. Postmaster Vernal Twede gave a talk on National Air Mail week. May 15 to 21. The c,ub VQied tQ subscride to the cancer control drive fund, also to support Payson city in the Tribune seers c issue plan. Candidates were nominated for' the election to be held in May, as follows: J. fc. Reece, N. Blaine Winters, president; Glen Cowan, Louis A. Bates, first vice president; presi-dent; Vernal Twede, Duke Page, second vice president; Rowe Groesbeck, Stanley Wilson, secretary; secre-tary; J. A. Law, Dr. J. H. Ells worth, N. Bla;ne Winters, treas urer; Dr. L. D. Pfouts, Stanley song leader. lSSf Coprrtght i9jt, Dwfcht timvUtmrnfUt j , -ft School News - Students Pay Visit To Fire Station Editor: Ruth LeVitre Ass't. Editor: Elda Lewis TIMPANOGOS SCHOOL We went to the fire station. Mr. Jones took us in his car. We saw the fire engines. The firemen have long ladders. They have big hose. Firemen sleep at the fire station. They have their pants in boots. First Grade. Friday was Mary Ellen's birthday. birth-day. She was eight years old. She is going to have a party at school. When she was a little girl she ran away to the well and put mud in her hair. Mignon, Second Grade. Spring is here and I am so glad. I like the warm sunshine, don't you ? I like to hear the birds sing too. I like to go to the river and swim and fish. I like to go on picnics, pic-nics, too. Gerald Hurst, Third Grade. News From the Second Grade Diary: April 4 The cement is arriving today. We can still hear the tractor trac-tor excavating. April 8 The workmen began pouring cement today. The carpenters car-penters are still lusf building forms. April 11 The men are excavating exca-vating for the playroom. The busy tractor is singing: "I am digging for the new building. Second Grade. Last Friday was Lynn Mc-Ewan's Mc-Ewan's birthday. He brought some candy chickens and gave everyone every-one in the room one. We sang songs and wrote Lynn a nice birthday letter. M r s. Snow's Room. For the students who sold the most tickets for our operetta, there is going to be a huge peanut bust party over in Sowiette park. Mr. Staheli has ordered 20 pounds of peanuts for the party. Elda Lewis. PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Dorothy to Ernest Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lTerry of Payson, which took place '(Friday, April 8 in the Salt Lake temple. The young couple will reside in Payson. Officers and teachers of the First ward M. I. A. held a social Friday night at the church. Following Fol-lowing a business session a social hour with games and refresh-,ments refresh-,ments was enjoyed by the group. Another in a series of parties given by the class of Glenn L. Loveless in the First ward Sunday school was held last Thursday night. After a swim at Arrowheaa the group gathered at the ward hall for games and refreshments. Mrs. Asa L. Curtis entertained at a dinner party and social Saturday Sat-urday evening. Easter decorations and favors were used very effectively. ef-fectively. Cards were placed for Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Page, Mr. and Mrs. klden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray. Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Tay-lor, Mr. and Mrs. C O. Nelson of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mc-Mullin, Mc-Mullin, Elmer Tietjen, Mrs. Dora Powell and Mrs. Emma Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Junior S. Dixon of Richfield visited here Sunday with Mrs. Adelia S. Dixon and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Huish and family spent Sunday in Salt Lake City and Murray. COMEDY SLATED SPRINGVILLE The First Ward M. I. A. will present a 3-act 3-act comedy, "Two Days to Marry" in the Mapleton ward amusement hall, at 8 p. m., Wednesday. The drama is under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Clements and Clifford Clif-ford Pierce. Cast members are: Oeorge Bird. June Pierce, Zelma Thorpe, Ileen Felix, Wbodrow Weight and Maxine Watts. The group also plans to present the play in the First ward amusement amuse-ment hall, at 8 p. m., Wednesday, April 20. UTAHNA Dancing Every WED. - SAT. Special Prices Each Wed. before 9 O'clock Gents 25c - Ladies Free DOB ORTON'S 11 Piece Swing Band Gents 40c - Ladies 10c Married Folks Dance Every Tuesday CARTER'S ORCHESTRA Business Men to Make Affiliation SPANISH FORK "The Business Busi-ness and Professional Men of Spanish Fork will make application applica-tion for a charter to affiliate with the National Chamber of Commerce," Com-merce," it was unanimously voted following a talk by Clayton Jenkins, Jen-kins, secretary of the Provo chamber cham-ber of commerce organization at a meeting of business men held here Monday night at the Firemen's Fire-men's hall. Mr. Jenkins outlined some of the advantages to be derived from belonging to the national organization. organi-zation. He was followed by John E. Booth who spoke along the same line. There was a large attendance. at-tendance. The business men will sponsor the closing of the business busi-ness houses aand stores until 1 p. m., Friday, when clean-up day-will day-will be held. HITLER. INVITED TO VISIT POPE BERLIN, April 13 (U.F) The pope today invited Fuehrer Adolf Hitler to call on him when he visits Rome during May, it was understood. Install a dependable battery NOW . . . b ready for spring trips . . . and pocket Big Extra Savings it these LOW ices . . ! Western Giant ' WIZARD Guaranteed 2 Years WASCO Guaranteed 1& Months All unequalled at anywhere near our low prices, for Power, Long Life and Dependability. OTHER BATTERIES as Low OS . . $295 old battery Batteries Installed FREE..! Reg. 5Bt diustabie 'GLARE SHIELD 6739 AX Id inches Well made of fib er board ' Swings to pro tect from. (ar JE) A Genuine 111 I I I mnmm I M 111' f r a m - t r 1. I am fS ill Xl k r"k ( I I II 1 W c Commercial Teachers To Gather at B. Y. U. While Contest Is On In conjunction with the fourteenth four-teenth annual Intermountain Commercial Com-mercial contest to be held at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, Friday, April 15, a commercial teachers' conference will be held. With more than 20 schools already al-ready entered, the officials expect ex-pect a registration of about 500 students from high schools in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming. Wy-oming. Local merchants will give awards in the division of shorthand, short-hand, typewriting and bookkeeping. bookkeep-ing. More than twenty scholarships scholar-ships will also be given. Contests will be divided into novice, second-year, and amateur classes. Four places will be named in each class under each division. Special Award A special award of a pennant to the school with the most outstanding out-standing showing in all three divisions di-visions will also be given. Schools will be divided into two divisions, according to their enrollment. Those schools with an enrollment over 350 will be in class A. and those with a smaler enrollment will be in class B. H. B. Gunderson, Utah vocational voca-tional director, will direct the Powerful lfog p'tercfaq beam' 6n. amber ens- Chrome, prated or Big Speca Vaue SAVE MORE on SEAT COVERS 3 Davs Onlv Big Extra Savings NOW on smooth fitting, durable slip-on seat covers' in smart new patterns. LEADER Coupe or Roadster .-...$ 2-Door Sedan or Coach, 4-Door Sedan $1.80 DURO (as shown) Coupe or Roadster $1.79 to $2.17 2-Door Sedan or Coach $3.23 to $3.95 -Door bedan $3.49 o $4.12 HOLLYWOOD Coupe or Roadster $2.55 to $3.53 2-Door Sedan or Coach $4.76 to $6.25 4-Door Sedan $5.25 to $6.25 Ait for LOW. Sale Prices on "Kuuum-Bilt" all-over styles, and on "CataJina" and Lakeside woven fiber Covers, Feguiar 29 1 DICE GEARSHIFT BALL A very smart, popular f) p novelty composition (Ui ball Choice of several O ' attractive colors-B 76 U SAVE with S3 'St. 127 West Center teachers' conference. A business show will also be given, displaying the latest equipment " in office machines. WAREHOUSE 32x43 , . FOR RENT! Also STORE or OFFICE, 23x33 STARTUP'S: 69 N. 1 W. Ph. 178 A Typewriters Adding Machines The Best Equipped Service Department in Utah County! Rates Reasonable Provo Typewriter Service 141 No. Univ. Ave. PETER J. WIPF, M&r. Phone 386-J Reg. 43.25 -Py Braided HOSE es feet 31 Built like a Tire Extra quality - Extra heavy braid cords- sq inch - 25 ft with couplings Feguiar 49 RAf AIT SPRAY GUN Operates from air pressure from auto tire tube - Thumb control-Adjustable spray xm SAFETY af Phone 121 Itlnl mm C 4.14; J |