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Show V PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1936 PAGE THREE Y City i Briefs ! : : "l Boyd H. Pulley of Logan, spen Saturday in Provo on business. T. ('. Peterson, Jr., was here fr.im Kphraim. the latter part of th week. Dr. ('. F. Eyrinjf will speak at V.-mal Sunday evening and on Monday and Tuesday, will visit the high school there. Kamotia Fleeson of Berkleys Cal.f. an education art advisor, v 'mN-.i .in Provo Friday with her ft nd, Mrs A F Ahlander. She u.i- -ri!'iiite to American Foik. to if ; it ess : he leachets. Kldon linriiey, right-ye;i r-c'ld son j Mi and Mrs William Barney o: Spanish Fork, underwent an operator, op-erator, 1'ot a ruptured appendix Friday at the And hospital. His i- reported to he fatr. Mi Virginia Hoover is spending spend-ing v spring" vacation in Is A n.sj. ' 'a 1 ., the house guest of lit-! : . r VYoodiow Hoover and ..-, .iiitit Mis Farri Turnei . Mi. and Hr. Lyman Merrill ;,r. : ( hiMM'n, Richard and ("lark of L-,s An;tks. Cal.. ate tiv gu.-it of Mi Merrill's parents Ir and Mis Amos NT. Men ill. .laino. Mavf'nld of Prict-, was h ic (in business Satutday. .Ma.Mir Harmon Perry of Ogden, wa- m Provo Saturday visiting friend- He had been attending th- Ftah State Junior Livestock hbo-A,aI Spanish Folk. I.nii'tr ( '. lirsell, fori;.-t Mljiei - Vi -ui ..! Kl . .Nevada, spent S.ilui dav .': l'ino with friends. Mr. and Mrs. .1. I. Mffluire and family went to Heber City, today, to attend funeral services for a n phew. Lynn Anderson, three-vear-uM son of Mr. and Mrs. Par-lev Par-lev Anderson, who was instantly killed Thursday when he fell off a fa.t moving wagon and was crushed beneath the vehicle. Mr. Anderson 1- a brother of Mrs Mc- ' I'll!' (JET YOUR 5 WALLPAPER Fuller Paints 5 w M D-T-R CO. S eSIIEBBIBBBBlBBIIBBSIIEB I ii c I i ry r i w in j w n LU ,xM0TH TREATMENT OF QJ m t y j PICK CAST FDR FINAL T PLAY A modern comedy of the courtroom, court-room, "Ladies of the Jury," by Fred Ballard, has been selected as the final major production on Brigham Young university's dramatic dra-matic schedule, announces Professor Pro-fessor T. Earl Pardoe, speech department de-partment head. This three-act drama will be presented April 30 and May 1 in College hall. A talented cast of 22 student thespians are rehearsing nightly under direction of Professor Par-" doe and Lafayette Terry. St. George, outstanding student actor The complete cast is as follows: Marguerite Sundberg, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Gladys Sorensen Malad, Idaho; Lila Maugham Richfield; Margaret Hardy. Rupert. Ru-pert. Idaho: Blaine Swenson. Spanish Span-ish Foik; Deloy McMullin and Maurice Clayton, Midvale; Ralph Ungerman, Huntington; Hazel Anderson, Springville; Delmar Kenner, Denver; Virgil Wedge Caliente, Nov.; LaRoi Jones, Bacchus. Ellen Warner. Ely. Xev : Floyd Brienholt Ephraim; Virginia Moiling. Moil-ing. Lehi; Jay Nelson, Brigham City: Lafayette Terry, St. G(--rge: and Maurine Murdock. Ray Mc-C.Uiie. Mc-C.Uiie. Fae Clark, Milton Nelson, ind Fa ye Graham, all of Provo Quintuplets Stag-e Real Easter Parade ' CALLANDER. Ont.. April 11 1 i ' The Dionne quintuplets will I participate m a real fashion pa-l pa-l lade on the verandahs of the Da-I Da-I foe. hospital tomorrow, parading m all their eastcr finery, j Each will sport a new bonnet, I .-.hoes, and dress. They will wear 'their winter eoat.s and leggings. ! but underneath them will weai j dainty new dresses to mark caster 1i Allan Roy Defoe, their phy-, phy-, mci. in. said thi' babies had enough caster eggs, sent them from all over- the continent, "to stock a ! candy shop " IJJuge Telescope at Coast Observatory PASADENA. Calif. April 11 ' T The wot Id's largest. telescope tele-scope mirror, the 201 inch piece of glassware for the Mount- Palo-, mar - observatory, today rested outside the California Institute of Technology laboratory, waitng to be taken inside and polished for four years. A wrecking derrick hoisted the ,7i:mt mirror off the railroad ear which arrived from Corning. N Y , yesteelay. The jab of unloading- the metal-encased mirror and moving i? four miles to the laboratory labor-atory took an entire dav I CLEANS GARMENTS Bp AND MAKES THEM t. UST IMAGINE! Your clothes thoroughly cleaned and at the same time made absolutely moth-proof! Yet that is exactly what we offer you with the new process recently installed in our plant. The moth-proofing compound used is known asMoth-San. It is safe, non-poisonous and odorless, but it keeps moths away! And consider this: So thorough is Moth-San that one of America's outstanding insurance companies has issued a pol icy for your protection. Woolen garments cleaned with Moth-San are insured against moth damage for six months or until garment is again cleaned. . THIS SERVICE COSTS NOTHING EXTRA Insured Moth-San moth proofing guards your clothes against moths, but i t doesn 't cost you one penny more than our regular cleaning price. Yoif get it as part of our regu-' laf cleaning service. Why not have your clothes cleaned and moth-proofed now. Phone Tor our driver today. PHONE 475 AUCTION ENDS STOCK SHOW (Continued from Page One) champion pen of three fat barrows bar-rows and the reserve grand champion cham-pion of the show. Frank Sorenson was awarded the grand champion brood sow of the show for his belted Hampshire Hamp-shire pigs; he won also the first place for sow and litter. In the 4-H division of swine Wesley Swenson was first with 1 -year-old sow and Milo Andrus second; Wesley Swenson won first for sow and litter and Milo An-tlrus An-tlrus second. Other results were: Four-H Sheep Four-H sheep division, Ram-bouillet. Ram-bouillet. Voyle "Bagley. Greenwich Sheep club, first and second; Greenwich Sheep club had best ram also. Hampshires, Gene Bird, first and second; Lincolns. Daniel H. Ludlow, first; Suffolks, George Sperry. first; Hampshire ewe and lamb. Thales Brown, first; ram and ewe lamb, Vai Anderson, first: Lincoln, best individual exhibit, ex-hibit, Daniel Ludlow, first. Hampshires, young ewes, Calvin Cal-vin Brown, first: Lincolns 9 wnrt and less, Daniel second; ram any Thales Brown, Daniel Ludlow, lets. Greenwich Ludlow, first and age. Hampshires. first; Lincolns, first: Rambouil- Sheep club, first and Vai Anderson, second; open class. Rambouillet sheep, ram. champion. Greenwich Sheep club; champion Hampshire ram. Fred A. Cornaby; champion Lincoln, Mark- Hansen; champion Suffolk ram, S. P. Nielsen; champion Suffolk Suf-folk ewe. S. P. Nielsen; champion Shorthorn ram, Bernell Skinner; champion Rambouillet ewe. Greenwich Green-wich Sheep club; champion Lincoln Lin-coln ewe. Lee Hansen; champion Southdown ewe. J. Fred Skinner: ewe. r year- old. Greenwich Sheep club, first; Hampshire ewe. Calvin Dunn, first; ewe and lamb. Mark Hanson, fust ami second; ewe 2 years and over, George Speiry. Insi. .1 Fred Skinner, ,fn.st and second: I lock, one. ram. Uo ewes Greenwich Sheep club, lust; Lee Hansen, second; grand champion fat lamb ol entire show, Dan Ludlow; grand champion fat lamb in F. F A. division. Fred Cornabv F. F. A. Sheep Sheep, F. F. A. division Southdown. South-down. Bernell Skinner, first; J Fred Skinner, 'second; ram, Joseph Herbert, first; Lincoln. Lee Hansen, Han-sen, first and second: Hampshires, Fred Cornaby, first and second; grand champion lamb, junior- department. de-partment. Fred Cornaby. Benjamin; Benja-min; fat lamb. Fred H. Cornaby. first; Frank Beckstrom. second and third: best ram, Lawrence Memmot. first and second; Southdown. South-down. Bernell Skinner, first. Fat steers Clair Winterton. grand champion fat steer of entire show; crossbred fat beef. Vce Spencer. firr.t; crossbred. Theron Huff, first: Eddie Angus, second; i Hereford, Glenn Judd. first; Coalville, Coal-ville, champion and grand champion, cham-pion, Scott Huff, second; Angus, Wayne Beck, first; Daniel Cordon, second; champion Angus, Wayne Beck; Shorthorn, Merl Lundell, first and champion; Darrel Cordon, Cor-don, second; Hereford, Reed Browrv-first. Fat beef Clair Winterton, first; Quentin Hicks, second. Open class Fat steers, David Perry, first; David E. Gull, second; sec-ond; beef cattle, Hereford cow, John Bank?, first; Hereford bull, Bernell Skinner, first; John Banks, second. Fat beef, open class Merl Lundell, Lun-dell, first; Glade Lundell, second; Hereford, Reed Brown, first; Glenn Judd, second; steer or heifer heif-er under 1 year. Clair Winterton, first; Glenn Judd. second; champion cham-pion grade. Lee Hanson, first; Vee Spencer, second; Glenn Judd, Coalville, grand champion F. F. A. baby beet; Herefords, open class, Winterton Brothers, first and second; calves. Winterton Brothers, first; Linebaugh Brothers, Broth-ers, second; Shorthorn grand champion, Bernell Skinner. Dairy Cattle Dairy cattle, Jersey Fred J. Diamond,, heifer, first and champion; cham-pion; Jersey grade cow. Allan Thomas, first and second; purebred pure-bred Jersey. J. William Thomas, first and second; grade less than 1 year. Allan Thomas, first; Bernell Ber-nell Skijiner. second; heifer, purebred, pure-bred, over- 1 year. Morgan Ballard, first; Larsen Wilde, second: heifer, heif-er, purebred, under 1 year. Fred J. Diamond. Springville, first and champion; Bert Cherrington. second; sec-ond; Holstein, purebred, John Xeilsen. first; Leon Nielsen, second. sec-ond. Holstein heifer1, over- 1 year. Roy Hansen, first; Leon Nielsen, second. 4-H Dairy-Dairy Dairy-Dairy division 4-H club Holstein. Hol-stein. Barney Argyle, first; Billy Thompson, second; Holstein. dairy, Jay Argyle, first and chainpion; cows, freshened, Rulon S. Fox, first: heifer, under- 1 year. Jay Argyle. tn-t; Merrill Maxfield. second; Holstein heifers, 18 months Merlyn Fox. first; dairy .showmanship, Barney Argyle, lirst; Merlyn Houtz, second; heifer. heif-er. 1 year to 18 months, Merlyn nouiz. iirst: Albert Knudsen sec- ond; Jersey, under' 1 year, Roy Knudsen. first; Merlyn Houtz. second: sec-ond: Jersey dairy group, Fred Cornaby Dairy club, first; Pioneer- club, second; Morris Rich, t irst ; Houtz. Jersey Rich." ond : Stone. heifers, 18 months. Keith first; Roy Angus, second; cows, freshened. Morris first; Merlyn Houtz. sec-Guernsey sec-Guernsey cow. Chester lirst; heifer, over 1 year Roy Hansen first; Leon Nielsen. second Hon' Winners Horses, best Argyle. first: Malland. first; Named 3-year-old best filly. Del os James 2-year- j Mark I colt, best eld. James B. Hanson. Malland. first; second ; filly, 2 years i old, George Finch, first; colt, 1 I year. Walter Hallam. first. thoroughbred horses. 3 or more Morgan Ballard. L. V Stewart, second: 2 and over. L- D. Stewart yea i s first; years first and second: 3 years and over. L. l Stewart, first and second; 2-year 2-year gelding. Fern Gray, first; 1-year 1-year gelding. 2 years and over. Fern Gray, first: 1-year gelding. L D Stewart, first; grand champion cham-pion female. L. D Stewart: champion cham-pion gelding. Fern Gray. Horses. pen class Robert Bradford, first; David Hopla. sec-end: sec-end: mart-. 3 years old. James West, first; a years or more. John M. Ritehie. lirst; mare. 1 year old. James Wesi. first:- stallion. 3 years and over-. Robert Bradford, first; stallion. 3 years and over. Joseph A Tippets, first: stallion. Shires. J B. Money, first; A. T. Money Vi.- Sons, second. Judges for IJki livestock show-were: show-were: Harry Smith, beef cattle, hogs arid horses; George T. Caine. dairy cattle; Alma Ksplin, sheep. All were from the Ftah Agricultural Agricul-tural college Quebec has a f per cent tax on restaurant meals costing 35 cent? or- more. DICK BARRIE and ORCHESTRA Direct from Win. Penn Hotel Pittsburgh. Penn. featuring' Kenney Stoker UTAHNA WEDNESDAY, April 15th Cents 10c. Ex. Lady 10c Firestone BATTERIES PfcR WEEK c m 223 West Center. Phone 39 AS LOW AS EDGEMONT ! MRS. EVA GILLESPIE ! Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Mrs. Isaac Boyce was hostess to the Edgemont Literary club at her home Friday afternoon, with Pres. Nellie Chamberlain in charge. After Aft-er a short business meeting, Mrs. Clarence Brereton gave the biography biog-raphy of A- Rubinstein, after which Mrs. Brereton and Mrs. Junius Gordon rendered his song, "Voices of the Woods," from Melody Mel-ody in F. Mrs. James E, Pinegar gave a fine review of "A Silver Rattle" written by Sylvia Thompson. Thomp-son. Following the session, delicious delic-ious refreshments were served at small tables, dainty Easter decoration decor-ation being used, to Mrs. Gene Harding of Huntington, a guest, and the following club members: Mrs. Wells Meecham, Mrs. Edwin Booth, Mrs. Burton Chamberlain, Mrs. jdelbert Bigler, Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Earl Hogan, Mrs. William Peay, Mrs. Allen Stewart, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Clarence Brereton, Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. Junius Gordon, Mrs. Andrew t i f Ml ' Considering what yon get. the Ford V-8 is the lowest priced car in America. No other ear with a V-8 engine can he had within a thousand dollars of its price. These are just plain facts. Price is not th.-? most important thing ahout a car. But in the. Ford V-8 you get a hig. roomy car with a V-8 engine, a 112-inch wheelhase, and a low pricr too. A car with fine quality in the unseen parts as well as where it shows. A car that is economical econom-ical to run and stays out of the repair shop. Check up on what you get and what it costs and you wTill find it pays to put your hard-earned hard-earned money in a Ford V-8. No extra charge for Safety Glass all around or 6-inch air-halloon tires. This applies to all Ford cars. TELI Open Evenings Phone 1000 -:- Provo, Utah Johnson, Mrs. James E. Pinegar, I Mrs. Henry Jones, and the hostess, j Mrs. Boyce was assisted by her j daughter. Miss LaRue Boyce. j Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baura, Mr. i and Brs. Boyd Blood and Mrs. ! Grace 3. Peay were Salt Lake and Ogden visitors the fore part of the week. Lou Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, left Friday for Missoula, Mont., where he will be a member of the National guard. Mrs. Jessie Smith will conduct the work and business lesson at Relief society Tuesday afternoon. Anyone having flower starts or seeds are requested to bring them to exchange. Mrs. Mina Marriott i will talk on growing flowers and their care. Refreshments will be served by districts five and six. All ladies of the ward are invited to be present. G Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bigler and son, Mark, and Mr. Rowe Clinger were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mrs. Delight J. Harding and infant in-fant daughter is leaving today for her home in Huntington, Utah, after spending the past several LOOK AT THE ENGJ-NE LOOK AT THEN LOOK AT THE PRICE urid; weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson. There will be no meetings in the ward today, to give all an opportunity to attend conference at the Lincoln high school and the M. I. A. Music festival to be held at College Hall this evening. The Edgemont camp of Utah Daughters of Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joanna Boyce. Mrs. Donna Don-na Van Wagonen will give a sketch of the lives of her grandparents. grand-parents. All members and those eligible are urged to attend. Jack Conder, Tid Johnson and Reed Gillespie were among the Lincoln high school tracq team to attend the track meet at Spanish Fork Friday afternoon. DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs. Iva Jasperson, Santaquin was granted a divorce grom Calvin Cal-vin Jasperson in Fourth district court Saturday, on the grounds, of non support. They were married at Nephi September- 15, 1933. There are no children. England suffers an annual damage dam-age of $300,000,000 from rats. THE CAR $25 A MONTH BUYS ANY NEW FORD V-8 CAR after the usual loic down-payment Low monthly payments on authorized L CC 2 Per month Finance Plans. Any Ford dealer will he glad to arrange this for you, with liberal allowance for vour present car. FORD 510 IT. F. O. B. ACCESSORY Bl'MPK.RS AND MO TOR CO; German scientists have succeeded, suc-ceeded, it is 3aid, in growing tobacco to-bacco with i nicotine content. jjgfeL BAD DREAMS T f 1 IRRITABLE f I THINNESS "" (.JlrC-HlHG NOSE 3 'fk'POOft APPETITE" p1- paleness"" These Signs Mean WOEBIS! I Mothers and doctors are often puiiled ' by slirns of Round or Stomach Worms flrst, because these Worms are hard to detect second, because the signs tr mistaken for Constipation, Anemia, Stomach Trouble, Nervous Disorder, etc. This "Forgotten Menace' of Orandma'i day still troubles toth city and country children of all ages, because the infection Is so easily caught from flies, dogs, lettuce, let-tuce, cabbage, fruit, water, etc. Try Jayne'r Vermikcge at once and iratch the child's stools closely. Pleasant, safe, Inexpensive, 46 million bottles sold. All druggists. V-8 DFTROIT. STANDARD CROIP, INCLl'DINC SHARE TIRE. EXTRA. |