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Show 1 '-jr J r .- PAGE SIX Club House Chatter By LEE BUTTLE Another golf season is on and with talk of a new club house floating in the air, it is very appropriate ap-propriate that we bring you once again "Club House Chatter." R. A. Hansen, just missed a hole in one on No. 6 Sunday when his ball stopped a mere quarter of an inch short of falling in the cup. Ray scored an ace on this hole last year and it looks like he won't- be satisfied until he does it again Carl Jacobsen scored the first eagle of the season when he recorded a 2 on hole No. 7. Carl's second shot found the temporary green hole from a d.ytance of 135 yards. More new players are taking up the game this season than in any previous year. People are realizing this popular sport and contrary to opinion are finding that it isn't an expensive pastime. Players are enjoying the new-score new-score cards and are asked to study carefully all of the rules and suggestions on the new score sheet. Team players should start getting get-ting their shots under control for the first team match of the season, sea-son, when the local club plays lost to Nibley park, May 12. The state association ruled that all team members must be determined deter-mined and placed by challenge matches .or. medal play. Prospective Pros-pective te;rm members must turn in 18 holes this week and 18 holes the following week end and will be placed according to these scores. Players entering the May lep of the Director Cup must receive their handicap from the club house and notify the management that they are playing to qualify. Anyone not turning in a qualifying qualify-ing score by Monday, May 2, will not be drawn in the May tournament. tourna-ment. These tournaments will be run off according to announcement announce-ment and matches not play on schedule will be defaulted. Dr. .1 V. Weight received one of thos' golfincr thrills when he holed out a 100 yard iron shot on No. grot-n early in the .season. .sea-son. Boyd iFiogi R.mmusson. a new member this year, astounded some of the old members when he missed his first shot on No. H and then nonchalantly played a second ball dead on the green ivith a No. 2 iron. Most players' are short with a wood Harley Corleis.sen turned in one of the best scores of the season when he recorded a 36. one over par. He needed a 5 on the last hole for an even par round but was short with his third shot and failed to get down a long putt and took a bogev 6. Students Win Honors At U S A C Assembly Six local students received recognition for their work at the Utah state Agricultural college in the school's annual award assembly as-sembly it va.s reported here to-dav. to-dav. Phi Kappa Phi ribbons for scholarship schol-arship were awarded to Raymond S, Chadwick, American Fork; Red L. Greenhalgh and Clifton Holladay. both of Santaquin CJie of the two research scholarships scholar-ships offered by the class of 1927 went to Lola Nilsson. Nephi. A. Lemar Hendrickson. Pavson, Protect Your Car At Regal Covers .... $3.95 For coupes. Heavy weight material 4-Star Covers .... $2.19 For coupes. Woven fibre, ciean and cool Gold Crest . $1.25 Economy quality, for coupes. 187 WEST CENTER 3:00 lo " :30 WeekvOays Now Showing ..W.W.'S. 'y s" 4 9 ' 'to . Vy f Jack Holt, one of the screen's most the Uinta today and tomorrow Beverly Roberts. This is just a gram that makes the Uinta Utah's FRANKLIN BOYS DEFEAT MAESER SCHOOL LEAdTKS Bovs W. L. Maeser 3 1 Franklin 2 2 Timpanopos 2 2 Parker 1 3 Last Night's Results Franklin 6. Maeser 5. Timpanogos 3, Parker 2. ' Girls Parker 4 0 ! Franklin 3 1 : Maeser 1 3 I Timpanogos 0 4 La-st Night's Results Frank hn 20. Maeser 18. Parkrr 12, Timpanogos ft Next Week's Schedule (Boys and (iirls) Maeser at Parker. Timnano;o.s at Franklin. In the boys' league Franklin took the league-leading Maser team into camp last night. 6-5. i !th teams played "excellently but the Mae.ser fields became a little j excited and blew their three-run f lead in the final inning. Good j and Billings were both effective, j Timpanogos took a thriller from Parker by a 3-2 scores, in the j second game they have won from their rivals by the same score. ; It was anybody's game all the way hut Brown, Timp hurler, was more effective in the pinches. Parker (iirls Lead The Parker girls seem well on their way to the league title after beating Timpanogos 12-8. However' Franklin stayed close to the leaders by defeating the Maeser girls. 20-1. received an award for wring" one of the best essay.s on "Cooperative "Coop-erative Fire Insurance," in a con-tost con-tost sponsored by an insurance company. Carrol Draper of Santaquin San-taquin was named an alternate for the Johansen scholarship. Low estf - J'? 1 V -' ti New Regal Cloth Slip-on Covets- Aqua Sec Ram-away Damfino Treated Cotton Fabric - - - 160 Weight Water Repellant Stain and Dirt Resistant Bar Tacked Double Stitched Reinforced at AH Points of Strain Full length elastic on sides of front coach and sedan seats for easy installation and perfect fit. Full size pocket on back of se-ian se-ian and coach front seat. ST. PROVO (UTAH) at the Uinta popular action stars, is seen at in "Making The Headlines," with part of the big double feature pro greatest entertainment bargain. Poet May Heatt New Irish State . -1 . : : - The first president of the new state of Ireland, which replaced the Irish Free State under the recently adopted constitution,-may constitution,-may be 70-year-old Dr. Douglas Hyde, invited by both major parties to accept the office. Poet, champion of Gaelic as a living language, historian and authority author-ity on folklore. Dr. Hyde is considered con-sidered one of the most distinguished distin-guished living Irish writers. A Savings Priced Covers Fcr Coupes 7D '.-.-.7 : . '. .-:: -. v- v .w, ,v. .w.w.', . I 5 p:;t Pct- ! fit Wfl 500 s r A)&Jsi P 1000 fwiK ill & A-:h f I sgSV PHI I 1 1 " j I ' 1 1 " j PHONE 411 9:00 to 0:00 Saturdays EVENING HERALD, By RACHEL MACK CAST OI CHARACTERS v-POLLY v-POLLY C H B L $ E Tf, &crole tyanded Im Lodo irkn war break at. JKBRY WHITFIELD, hTOj tlic Yaake who hr taraash. CABELL BANK, privateer caatalm. Yeter4ari IXnvimK tteea. ealle a the eaatala'a qaartera. Jerry aid Cahell BMka are eharsed with deaertlaa. Thia they 4eay and refuse plaeea 1b the fciBs'a CHAPTER XII pOLLY CHELSEY did not catch the Dover coach next morning because she had a fever and a headache that prostrated her. After the realization that she was deserted by the man she loved and trusted, and for another .woman, she went to her room and gave herself up to alternate moods of grief and anger wh'ch admitted neither reasoning nor forgiveness. When this despair had spent it self xike a disease, and when those questions "How could you?" . . . "Where are you?" could find no clews to feed upon, Polly Chelsey recovered. That is to say, she got up from bed, dressed, ate a meal down in the public dining room and inquired after the next coach to Dover. She did all this with a mechanical efficiency. Mrs. Tobv's kind and sentimental heart was shocked and disappointed. She had thought it so fitting that the deserted de-serted young lady should languish in her room. But this quick and complete recovery! Polly could not dwell continually continu-ally on Jerry's perfidy. She had to plan how to get out of England. Her money would soon be gone; and for all sTie knew, that terrible old man, Oliver Dart, might be even now looking for her. . . . "Thank God Jerry didn't take my money!" she prayed devoutly on top of the Dover coach. In that, at least, he had been honorable. honor-able. He had given it back to her that last uight when they were together. to-gether. . . . Did he know at that moment thac he was about to desert her? Or did he only fear he might be tempted to? It would hurt a little less to believe tiie latter. She did not know how to find the smuggler whom Jerry had contacted. She did not even know his name. She only knew he was "half Scotch and half French" and that he worked out of "a wretched fishing village between Dover and Deal." "It's hard," she said to Nuisance. City Court Homer Baum, Provo pleaded guilty to an erratic driv EOT) F MKOT FRIDAY and SATURDAY One Special lxl of FANCY Ladie Fancy Weave TEA APRONS GARMENTS Sma" J, $1.00 Values, Values ilVv All Sizes .... yt 3 for 50c j Indies' Fancy Rayon About 100 SILK PRINT DRESSES DRESSES Odds and Ends of the A Real $2.98 Value to 8c Line CQjC Go Satur- Afl f G at jff day at ... JUS T .2 orA $100 Limit 4 to a customer To Close Out! New SpeCiai Lot of Sre FELT HATS fAIS lO sizes G.y4 to 7 3.g Sizes 30 to 38 Go fcfl A A $2.98 Val- gi ffi At JUUU ues for. . . V"" MMMMHMMMMi One Lot of Just Received MISSES' G L,ot of Men's and WASH SKIRTS Boys Light Spring $ an(J $L49 Values cT ps yay 79c Bot at Reduced Prices , Your a Wonderful Lot of Choice ZjC MISSES' t atyti?q DRESSES yizcL Regular 98c Values SILK HOSE Broken Lots, but AH Knee and Full Length Sizes, Cf&fi Some Full 7 to 14 UyC Fashioned ... 3yC . 2 for $1.25 100 Locally Owriedl 368 West Center St Pxovo, Utah FRIDAY, APRIL 29, Cor HH WA Srric Uc She meant it was terribly difficult for a girl alone,, friendless and American to get across the Channel Chan-nel when England was conducting two wars. Yet that's what Jerry Whitfield had left her to do as best she could, without instructions. instruc-tions. a a a CHE thought of the woman in the blue dress whose' claim on Jerry had been so mysterious and urgent. "I hope he gets sick of her!" she said fiercely to Nuisance. "Sick!" Nuisance only flicked his ear, but an elderly man sitting beside Polly exclaimed, "What say, Miss? . . . You're sick? ... I'm not surprised, sur-prised, the way this coach lurches about. Can I offer you a piece of candied ginger to settle your stomach?" "Why, yes, thank you, Polly replied; and since he seemed a well - intentioned man, rather fatherly, she entered into a conversation con-versation with him about England's Eng-land's war policies. "Fve just, been wondering," she 1 said, "if any ladies would be allowed al-lowed to cross to France? "If they're French, Miss, they'd probably be permitted to go home, and good riddance. That is to say, if there's a way for them to get home. If they're English and loyal they'd not want to' go to France. Now would they?" "I reckon not. But suppose, now, an American girl wanted to cross to France?" The man eyed her with sudden disfavor. Like all Englishmen, he hated to see the French and Americans getting together. "If an American woman has the good fortune to be in Eng'and," he remarked re-marked ponderously, "let her appreciate' ap-preciate' t. Let her thank Heaven she's escaped from a land of barbarians bar-barians and rascals." Polly turned her shoulder to ward him and made no reply, for she was offended. But presently she was moved to turn and say frankly, "There are some American Ameri-can rascals, sir, I grant you. I've got one in mind now. But home's home, and I want to get there. So I ask you, sir, what would be the s'afest way for a lone girl to cross the English Channel?" "I doubt," replied the man, "if there is any safe way to count on." He was John Bull personified, personi-fied, respectable, intelligent, honorable honor-able and self-satisfied; he loathed Americans collectively, so it surprised sur-prised him to find that they could be individually intriguing. "No, there's not a safe way for any pretty friendless girl to cross the Channel in war time. She might meet gallantry, and again ing charge in city court Friday. Sentence will be pronounced Sat-I Sat-I urday by Judge A. L. Booth. Bench, I Police Sergeant O. E. Pedersen made the complaint. 1938 she might sot. If it was my daughter had to do Tt, Td adviso. her to make herself into an old crone." Thank yo sir, Pdlly said. UI dont know why I didn't think of that myself." ALONG the flagstone pavement in Lyme, Conn., an elderly man with a seagoing gait made his way home, assisted by two homemade walking sticks. He had been to Pell's store. His purchases pur-chases were in his pockets, for he bought only such necessities as tea, sugar and coffee, and as little lit-tle of these as possible. People sppket.to him in a friendly friend-ly way, but absent-mindedly. He was only Trepld Chelsey, a retired skipper without a ship, afflicted with rheumatism and no longer useful to the community. "Evening,. Mr. Chelse y." . v . "Howdy, Trepid." . . . Those who greeted him respected him for his woithy life and his good ancestry. But life moved rapidly even in Lyme, and. Trepid Chelsey, who had once been a vigorous man named Intrepid, and had had a well-born London wife to be a credit to the. village and a ship named the Proud Lyme to keep up the little port's reputation, now had none of these things, not even his health. In the old shabby house with the tangled gardens there was only the crippled Dick who mulled over his books and would never carry on the family tradition of going to sea. . . . There nad been the girl Polly, who had done all the housework house-work since the year her father had lost his ship and his wife. But she had gone to London now, on the ship of old Tim Chelsey, down at New Haven. People rarely spoke of Polly's unfortunate trip to her father, for with the war going on, she must be having difficulties. Only Mrs. Pell, who was relentless in her quest for news, dared mention it today. "Trepid," she said, stopping him not far from his own gate, "Polly 11 have to stay on with her Dart relatives in London, won't she?" "Likely," Trepid answered. His cane clattered as he moved toward to-ward home. He was angry with the woman for reminding him that i his child might become an Eng lish girl and never return. Dick, taller than his sister and having the beautiful remote face of a dreamer, closed his Latin books when his father came in and went to stir the soup on the stove. "I've made it by Polly's recipe," he said. But his face, too, clouded unhappily at the thought of Polly. (To Be Continued) & Wrinir-Vfrriirir'irn'-iirtwa ' y on WJM? m with MJ'B's famous "Flavor Essential" retained in full for a new deliciousness in drip coffee. . . . Results guaranteed. You may not know it, but the proper grinding of coffee is a matter of special experience and skill. For years, M-J-B experts have studied grinds, and now provide, for the first time, am MJ-B DRIP grind for those who prefer a fine grind for use in a drip pot or glass coffee-maker. This is a drip grind improved by MJ-B's advanced methods. It means that you get MJ-B'$ famous "Flavor Essential' ' unimpaired in any way in this new drip grind. "You are going to like this drip grind better than any other you have ever tried, or the money you paid for it will be returned in full by your grocer no matter how much you have used even if you've used it all. So try a tin of MJ-B superior drip coffee today! No, all drip grinds are not alike. Try M-J-B's and see, remembering that we guarantee results in both Drip and Regular Grind. THE COFFEE WITH THE Appropriation For Deer Creek Okehed WASHINGTON, April 28 K An additional apropriation of $350,000 for Provo river project (Utah) was included in the interior inter-ior department appropriation bill and ent to the White House by the senate today for the president's presi-dent's signature. The total appropriation appro-priation bill is for $129,640,460. Other projects provided for in Phones 217-129 We Delive r Tender - Tasty - U. S. Inspected DEPENDABLE MEATS Branded Beef - Saturday, April 30 POT ROAST .... . YOUNG BEEF' FRESH PORK SAUSAGE FRANKFURTERS FRESH GROUND BEEF . . PURE LARD UEAL ROAST... Lb. 18c FRYERS... ..Lb. 25c FAT HEfJS SED Lb. 20c BACOH SQUARES Lb. 18c Fresh Cottage Cheese Fresh HALIBUT LUHCHEOH MEATS The Big Little Market (a mm -- the bill include Twin Falls recla mation .project near Boise, Idaho, i;0CK),OOO;" $1,250,000 for the Colorado-Big Thompson project in Colorado; and $13,000 for continuation contin-uation of construction on the Grand Coulee dam in Washington. British Imperial Airways has bought 18 " American transport planes. Just so they don't try to hive away our hostesses. 275 East 3rd South . . HAMS Tenderized PICKLED PIG'S FEET Lb. 25c Assorted MM ILlbo t |