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Show i PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1937 PROVO HIGH WINS HONORS (Continued from Tauc Ovc) combination award with 58 8-15 net words in amateur typewriting and 99 percent in shorthand at the 110-word take. She wa. awarded a certificate. Kay Russell placed fourth in the first-year bookkeeping individual indi-vidual contest. Fae Probert won third place and a $15 scholarship to the B. . IT in the seeo:iu-ye.tr bookkeeping, book-keeping, scoring 248 points. Margaret Mar-garet Passey was fourth with 246. Grace Daniels placed fourth in second-year typewriting, individual individ-ual contest, with 62 10-15 net words per minute and 14 errors. The fastest typist in the meet was Helen Hansen of Lchi. the, only last year's winner to repeat, who wrote 93 net wfrrd.s per min- SffttOB Fon2tDounn ORE IlLEJtfiC WITI I. S. Traperri libber ' - M m w m m j a l i HJWOOT KOTCCTXM Hfc L nOlt BSxrsxDmncnoN Hk I. S. Cffccd Trea4 17 fin I l U- S- TIRES U. S. ROYALS Hi-Value I sod Tire BRIMHALL BROS. 121 WEST FIILST NORTH PHONE 2(0 1 K - " 2 ute in the Class B amateur event, 14 errors. The Richfield high school won the Salt Lake Tribune plaque, awarded to the school making the best team record in first-year typewriting. J-Iinckley high school was second. Millard high school, Merie Bosh, instructor, won the Class B special blanket award fc the best all-around record in typing, bookkeeping and shorthand. David Williams; North Summit, won the $35 scholarship for being the best student in both second year typewriting and shorthand. The complete results: (lass A Schools Novice tvpewrityig. firt place. Richfield hi-h school, (pennant) team average. 54 plus words. Richmond Anderson. Gwen Poul-son Poul-son and Janell Warner. Individual awards: Richmond Anderson. Richfield, first; Gwen Poulson. Richfield, second; Lorna Nickell. Uintah, third: Janell Warner, War-ner, Richfield, fourth. Second year typewriting, Madison Madi-son hih school. R.exburg. Idaho. !iryt. (pennant), team average, 62 word.s: Morris D. Parkinson, De Vere Parkinson, Lee Johnson. Individual. In-dividual. Morris D. Parkinson, Madi?on, first: Eleanor Fulton, Jerome. Idaho. second: Phyllis .I'-n-n, Springville. third; Grace Daniels. Provo. fourth. Thi T'tah Power and Lipht company's com-pany's electric clock to the team with the highest novice and second sec-ond year combination team average aver-age was won by the Richfield high school on a combined average aver-age of 327 12-15 net words. Amateur typewriting. Provo high, first, (pennant), team average, aver-age, til 4-15 words. Beth Pendleton. Pendle-ton. Maxine Tucker and Inez Perrv; individual awards, Beth Pendleton. Provo. first. B Y. U. ( $35 scholarship): Rodello Hickt-n Wasatch high, second; Paul Bar low. Davis, third: Marioric Luke Wasatch, fourth. Accuracy awards Novice event. Richmond Anderson of Richfield. Second year. Grace Daniels. Prov: amateur. Beth Pendleton, Provo. Shorthand events: First year shorthand. Granite high .school, first, team average 97.89 per cent: Muriel Cooper. Israel Bai-low. Bai-low. Fern Christensen. Individua'. awards. Beverly Newren. Provo first: Muriel Cooper, Granite, Fvcond; Richmond Anderson. Richfield, Rich-field, third; Cleone Gordon. Tooele, fourth. Gregg award, gold meda' to Beverly Newren, Provo; silver medal. Virginia Adair. Provo. Second year shorthand. Granite high, first, team average, 99.44 per cent: Emma Dekleva. Irma Le Bruin. Faun I'arlston. Individual ward?: Emma Dekleva. Granite, fit st. 100 per cent at 110 words per minute; Ivy Isbell. Richfield, .-.cond; Margaret Corny. Ogden. third: lima Le Brum. Granite, fourth. Gregg company awards: Emma Pleasant Grove Set For Clean-up Drive; Comihittees Named PLEASANT GROVE The clean-up campaign in Pleasant I Grove is go ng forward in fine I style according to a report from j Mrs. Lavina Fugal, general chairman. chair-man. The six wands have organ-I organ-I ized committees, gained the cooperation co-operation of city officials and cnurch officials and expect that j by the last of April Pleasant I Grove will have received a scour ing second to hone in its history. The central committee has been offered eleven different varieties of trees to plant at a very nominal price. The wards are placing orders for trees and individuals in-dividuals may also do so by contacting con-tacting Mrs. Fugal. Members of the committees are: ieHeral Committee Chairman. Mrs. Lavina Fugal, Mayor Lyena Johnson, H. V. Swenson, Tom Fenlon. J. Kemp, Owen Christiansen, Jesse Thorne, Stanley Keetch. First ward--Tom Fenton, chairman; chair-man; Benj. Adams, Karl Banks, Gladys Linebaugh, Lewis Oipin, Earl A. Beck. Second ward J. Kemp, chairman; chair-man; George Lim, Ernest Jense. Third ward Owen Christiansen, chairman; Parley Christiansen, Arnold Richins, John Newman, Allie Radmall, Malcolm Christiansen. Christian-sen. Lindon -Jesse Thorne. Stanley Keetch, Clarence Wright, Floyd Bezzant. George Fage. Manila H. V. Swenson, Edith Monson, Freda Dalton. Tongues That Talk Fashion w hi r f ' m. N Mi- v gold Dav; medal silvei second; Inez Bookkeeping First vear: C G ranouupemne April 12 Spic and Span Lunch HAMBURGERS "Iluy m Hy the Sack" FREE COFFEE 7 TILL 7 Ask for Birr el Us Famous Flavors 27 No., l W. ' 1 IFi? 9 1 HAY DERRICK $40 1 CTLT1PACKER $30 1 ENSILAGE MACHINE, either hand or power cu tter $7.50 2 CEMENT MIXERS each $40 2 STFDERAKER WAGONS . . each $40 I only D. C. MOTOR, approximately V2 h.p $5 1 TWO-INCH STEAM PUMP $10 1 TWENTY H.P. A. C. MOTOR SWITCH BOX $20 Specially Priced for Quick Sale Call or Write UTAH STATE HOSPITAL IVklcv;K Granite, md Maine Mercer, medal. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company silvei loving cup to the highest first and .second year average m shorthand, short-hand, won by the Granite high school, combined aveiage, 9S.(7 per cent. Combination awards: Yergie Christensen. Richfield, first: i $35 scholarship i , Paul Barlow, Davis Perrv. Provo, third Awards ' Davis countv high first, (pennant). J. Paul Barlow. Norman Clark. Eloise Stoker. 4r5 points. Individual awards: Lucile ! Bodily, Uintah, first: Carlos Yates. South Cache, second: Helen Pierce. Gunnison, third: Kay RussHl. Provo. Pro-vo. fourth. Second year: Provo high, first team average. 710 points. Margaret Mar-garet Passey. Robert Stum. Fa -Probert. T'tah Oil Refining company sii-vm sii-vm loving cup. combined first and second year, Provo high, first; Richfield, second. Individual award--: Newell J. "Voper. Jordan, fir-t: Ever.il Hn-ris, Hn-ris, Ogden. second: Fae Probert, Provo, third: Margaret Passey. Provo. fourth. Class B. Schools i Novice typewriting. Hinckley! high school, first, 4 words aver- I age: individual awards: La Rue j Sargent. Hinckley, first; Harry Mazuno. Hinckley, second; Stanford Stan-ford Durrant. B. Y. U. high, third; Adelaide Fish, Delta, fourth Second vear: Millard high, first. 5S words average: individual awards: Helen Graham: North Sanpete, first: Grace Hepworth. Hinckley, second: Donna Stephenson. Stephen-son. Millard, third. Amateur typewriting: U'hi high school first. 74 3-lf words- average: aver-age: individual, Helen Hansen Lchi, firs!. words. - Shorthand. first year, North Summit, first. f.U words average aver-age Individual awards, I.aur.i Carrol. Millard, first, al-o Grrt:g companv awards, gold medal; Helen Pierce. Gunnison, silver-medal. silver-medal. Second year shorthand: Millard county high, first. Of O.'i words average: .individual awards, Evelyn Eve-lyn Snyder. B Y. U high, first. Ethel Davis, Millard, .second; Jane Hal.-ey. Judge Memorial, third. Gregg company awards: Evelyn Sny'ler. gold medal and Shirlcv .lohaivsen, North Sanpete, silver medal. 'Y' Represented In Photo Exhibit , For the second consecutive year Brigham Young university is rep-sented rep-sented in the National Intercollegiate Intercol-legiate Pictorial photo salon now exhibiting at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Horner Wakefield, Wake-field, of - Provo, a technician in the Bureau of Visual Instruction, has received word that one of his photos has been Rung. From the thousands of pictures received from all parts of the nation na-tion fewer than 200 are accepted, for the annual exhibit. Mr. Wakefield Wake-field had two accepted last year. One, entitled "The Etude," won honorable mention. Only 1$. Y. U. and the University Univer-sity of Utah were represented last year among inter-mountain universities. Gold anklet chains hold the exaggerated ex-aggerated tongues that told the advance story of next fall's footwear foot-wear fashions at the Shoe and Leather Show in New - York. Even in the picture they speak for themselves. Young Sportsmen To Pieet In Provo The Provo Conservation association's asso-ciation's youth' education committee com-mittee is calling all local boys together for the first time Saturday, Satur-day, April 17th. All boys between the ages of 14 and 21 years living in the vicinity of Provo are invited invit-ed to attend a get acquainted party next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp. This meeting is being held to permit the boys to become acquainted with Commis-J sioner Newell B. Cook of tne state fish and game department and Harold B. Makin. president of the State Sportsmeiis association. Ernnest Hansen, president of the Provo association will be in charge. Short talks by Mr. Cook, Mr. Makin. Mr. Hansen and a tentative summer program prea sented briefly by Byron Eisher, chairman of the youth committee, will precede the serving of light refreshments to the boys present. Fathers may accompany sons and be admitted by presenting association asso-ciation membership card or purchase pur-chase one at the door for the sum of 50 cents, but all boys 14 to 21 will be admitted free. The boy will meet twice monthly during fne summer months. Meeting place will be announced later. TO START TENNIS Alpine division prep schools will launch their 1937 tennis season Monday with two games on docket. dock-et. Provo high, defending state champions in both singles and doubles, plays host to Lehi, while Coach Dave Crowton's B. Y. high netters travel to Pleasant Grove. Lincoln high wll swing- into action ac-tion against Pleasant Grove Wednesday. Wed-nesday. BRITISH WARSHIP SENT TO SPAIN LONDON, April 10 iv An exchange telegraph dispatch from Gibraltar today said the British warship Hood was steaming up and that all enlisted men had Iwcn called back to the ship, possibly pos-sibly indicating- further interference interfer-ence with British shipping in Spanish waters. The destroyer Gallant was bombed by rebel war planes off Valencia, Spain, earlier in the week. Springville Backs Junior Baseball SPRING VILE The Springrville Legion post will sponsor a junior baseball league here this summer, Comander LaVar Anderson announces. an-nounces. Details of the organization organiza-tion were explained by France Luidale, district junior baseball chairman at a recent meeting with the Legion. A schedule of games which are to be played on the city ball park and on the high school campus, will be drawn up under the direction direc-tion of Coach Carl Davis of the high school and the Legion officers. offic-ers. Wilford Mower, W. p. A. recreational director, will assist with the project. Practice games for the league wil get underway soon. USED WASHERS D-T-R COMPANY S BARGAIN BASEMENT A Yoii Can Save on - - - QunaEiitty (Q)nH & Gas and Get REAL SERVICE, Too THE HANDY SERVICE FIFTH WEST FIRST NORTH WATKIN'S SERVICE SECOND NORTH knd UNIVERSITY AVENUE HOT SPRINGS -Rates to School, M. I. A. and Church Parties- To prove that Saratoga has the finest swimming water wa-ter in the west this advertisement and 10 cents is good for a trial swim if you bring your suit. Bowling LADIES' LEAGUE Final Standing W L Pet. Team No. 2 40 24 .620 Team No. 3 34 18 .664 Team No. 1 24 40 .375 Team No. 4 18 34 .346 High team series, No. 1. 1590; high team game. No. 1. 536; High individual series. D. Meiling, 460; high single game, D. Meiling, 177. TEAM No. 4 G. Martin 107 120 72 299 D. Sumner ... 93 103 79 275 V Done 142 106 98- 346 L. Bown 105 94 104 - 303 462 438 368 1268 TKAM No. 3 K. Marshall . . 89 102 112 30 A. Haase 118 118 96 332 H Davis 101 125 155 - 381 M. Jensen 133 125 84 342 441 470 4471358 TEAM No. 2 Meiling 177 138 145- 460 Jepporson 66 105 91 - 262 M. Lindahl ..122 126 120 368 E. Smart 74 74 79 227 75 75 75 225 514 518 101-1542 TEAM No. 1 12 12 12 36 A. Corleissen ..123 126 145- 394 O. Lentz 119 1C8 123 350 H. Vance .... 97 107 75- 281 C. Wilson ...102 107 86 297 L. Wilson - - 75 75 76 85 161 528 536 502 1590 I Meiling wins Keeleys candy with score of 460. M Elit II A NTS' IJCAG I ' K Final Standing W L Pet Calders Tour. Park 44 16 .733 Hartzells Angels ....40 20 .667 Keeleys, Inc 34 26 .566 Kiwanis 26 34 .433 Provo Herald 20 40 .333 King Motor Sup 7 53 .116 High team series: Calders, 2310. high team game: Hartzells, 810; higrh individual series: H. Lindahl 538; high single game: O. Olsen, 217. PROVO HERALD 45 84 38 - 167 Lindstrom .... 92 110 150 352 D. Collins ...153 99 176 428 Armstrong ....113 117 129 359 F. Collins 113 152 109 374 Sumner 114 137 166 417 630 699 768 --2099 HARTZELLS ANGELS Hjerreguaard ..145 113 208 467 Johnson 142 139 174 455 Lindahl 190 150 198 538 Weight 143 137 138 418 Joo 103 141 91 335 713 680 810 2203 CALDERS O. Olsen 217 135 165 517 H. Calder ...137 125 120 382 Anderson 162 134 121 417 Burton 133 175 189 496 Prusse 14 180 170 497 796 749 7652310 KING MOTORS Forfeit. NOTICE The Plumbing Industry being be-ing on a 40-hour week schedule, there will be no work on Saturday, hereafter. hereaft-er. SIGNED H. . G. Blumenthal Co., J. Will Craghead. Geo. M. (NuttaU, Alex Mortensen, E. O. Moe, Barry Wride, Harold Blumenthal, J. M. r jex, A. E. Buckley, Rod 'Snow. Coast Guaitf Man to LectUre Here . Lieutenant- H. B. Roberts of Los Angeles, who U connected with tkt Coast OUard win give a lecture illustrated by sound motion pictures at Brigfcam Young university MptfdaJr at. 4:30 p. m. The lecture which is free to the public will be held in rnnm 9fin-Ui Th lertur and the film will -deal with tne activities of the coast guard work and the Co8t Guard academy. Lieutenant Roberts, isf on a tour of the universities of the west and has already appeared at the University Uni-versity of Utah and the Utah State Agricultural college. CONVICTS ON SIT-DOWN STltlKE JASPER, Fia., April 10 (U.P Twenty-one convicts, under heavy guard, started their third day of a sit-down strike today. They have indicated they will not return re-turn to work until a new guard is hired. Prison officials at Tallahassee announced that Guard Captain A. Courtney "is one or our ablest men and a veteran of many years service." They were undecided whether to replace Courtney in order to get the prisoners to return re-turn to work. PERILOUS LEAP F fiOG ORDER TO HELP KSL STATION WASHINGTOPi, April 10 n.v.y Examiner George H. Kill today recommended that the Federal Communications Commission grant the application of the Massachusetts Massachu-setts Broadcasting Corp. to change the frequency of station WCOF at Boston, Mass.. from 1120 kilocycles kilo-cycles to 1130 kilocycles and tc increase its hours of operation from day time only to limited time until local sunset at Salt Lake City. Utah. The limitation of operation of the station would prevent infer-ference infer-ference with station KSL at Salt Lake City. Utah, it was explained. RKO TO LAUNCH NEWSPAPER CAMPAIGN CHICAGO, 111, April 10 lH RKO-Radio Pictures Distributing corporation today beg-an a $1,000,-000 $1,000,-000 newspaper advertising campaign. cam-paign. Advertisements in newspapers news-papers will be substituted for billboards bill-boards in 32 key cities, it was announced. The program covers 10 pictures over a year period. FIRE CAUSES $150 DAMAGES Fire caused estimated damages dam-ages of $150 to the barn and havstack of Joe Muhlestem of Pleasant View Saturday. Origin of the fire is unknown. iiru:. l u you rarnpr T FTTTOJpfW , r i - naer or the chap who is iumping out of rne way? it's difficult to tell which would get hurt worse if the stunt they are practising prac-tising miscarried. miscar-ried. Both risk their necks to give spectators a thrill in the Rioyal fTourna-ment fTourna-ment at London Lon-don on May 27- "ft' C " Vi; ; ml 3 ir ' 1 There are 300,000 Jews in Great Britain and Ireland. Celebratie Nineteen Years Of Successful Service In Provo! CATERING TO A HOST of SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Try Our Special Sunday Dinner You'll Like It Suittoin Cafe Good Food is Good Health FORD IS R 127 Ford V-8's Sold in January, February, March Of the 28 Different Makes of Cars sold in Utah County in the first three months of 1937, sales were: Ford V-8's 36 Car "C" 21 Car"P" 9 All others 34 Compared With The 3 Lowest Priced Cars: FordV-8's 51 Car "C" 31.5 Car "P" 14.5 FORD QUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST Ride and Drive Ride and Drive V-8"85" V-8 "60" Maximum Performance Good Economy Maximum Economy Good Performance The Most Economical Car To Own! TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 1000, PROVO, UTAH TheSe figures compiled from authentic State Records and may be examined at our office. V |