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Show PROVO (UTAHV SUNDAY- HERALD, - SUNDAY," MAY -16; -1937- PAGE SEVEN i "- For WANT ADS PHONE 495 Want ads will appear on the Classified Ad Page if they are to the office before 9 a. m., after which they will appear in the column "Too llate for Classification.'' Classifica-tion.'' Want Ada will be accepted until 1 p. m., except on Saturday, when they rill appear ap-pear in Sunday's issue if phoned into the office by 4 p: m. Rates First and second Insertion, per line 10 cents; three days, 25 cents per line; one week, 40 cents per line; two weeks, 70 cents per line; one month, il.2Q per line. (Minimum charge, 25 cents.) Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, 2 lines. Double price will be charged if payment Is delayed delay-ed or collector must call. Legal Rate 10 cent9 per line per insertion, in-sertion, 8 pt- type. BEST BARGAINS in NEW and USED FURNITURE Used Living Voom set $25; new studio cots $29 up; used refrigerators $2.50 up; used camp cots $100 up. We sharpen, buy. sell, exchange lawn mowers at THE GENERAL SHOP Phone 91 5-W. FURNITURE AND STOVES! COME DOWN AND SAVE! Cash or Terms New rugs, $7.50, nut congoleum, guaranteed. New Coal Ranges, guaranteed unconditionally $69.50. Used Furniture of all kinds. Bargains. Bar-gains. Coal, gas' and electric ranges, $6.00 and up. Majestic. Monarchs, and used washers. Small down payment. 445 WEST CENTER Featuring Bargains! o Do You Want a Store? Land. Bldgs. Meats Groceries --Beer --Beer and living apartments. .lust Three Days Left to Offer 5 Acres Land Modern nomv, with Basement Apts. Only $3000.00. o You'll Be Satisfied With Ttlis Seven Room Home extra lot, . two sets plumbing-new furnace Beautiful lawn, flowers and shrubs. Near Temple Hill. o - Kuildinir Sites - Apartment Houne Farms - Ranches. - Bu.sines ; Property o - Willard L. Sowards PHONE 1099 AGENCY WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WOOD sawing $100 per cord. Inq. . 340 South 7th West. m26 PERMANENT WAVING FOR perfect permanent waves patronize Bertin's Beauty Shop. 256 E. Center, Phone 1343. m20 MIS CELLANEOUS LAWN mowers machine sharpened. sharpen-ed. Jos. E. Wheeler. 630 E. 2nd South. J12 MARRIED folks dance at Ctahna every Tuesday. Carters or- chestra. INSTRUCTION WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM." $1260-$2100 first year. Steady raise. Paid vacations. Men-women. Prepare now for next Provo Pro-vo examinations. Sample coachingfull coach-ingfull particiulars list positions posi-tions FREE. Apply Box 1348G, Herald. m14 PIANO LESSONS PIANO and Harmony. John Bown. Studio 189 N. 3 W. Residence 576 E. 4 th So. tf FOR SALE C ARS '31 FORD convertible sedan. $160. Cash or $175 terms. By private individual. 270 W. 4th So. ml9 WHEN you buy an auto, ask youl dealer about the $5.00 down 20--nonth payment plan of the Persons' Per-sons' Finance Co. 207 Knight Block. Phone 210. tl A SPECIAL! 1929 CHEV COACH $99 BURT'S NASH LaFayette Service I PHONB 295 I 50 Bast First North j ATTRACTIVE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS! SALES and EXCHANGES Homes, Farms, Ranches and Building Sites. SPECIAL, TODAY! Fine fcroom, 2 story mod. br. residence, resi-dence, good, close in location on paved street. Price and terms very attractive. Close in 1 acre good land planted plant-ed to trees, plants, berries, very nice mod. br. house, shrubs and flowers, sell or exchange for Salt Lake City home. DIXON REAL ESTATE COMPANY 236 West Center St. Phone 75 Building Lots, N.E. location Homes, any part of Provo. prices $1000 and up. 2 A. home, garage, barn, close-in, $2500, terms. 1 A., mod home, good impv. $2500. 20 a. plenty water. Money on new homes. Fire Insurance, In-surance, the best. Prows & Haws, 58 N. Unl. Ave. Ph. 456. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS USED lumber, kitchen cabinet, kitchenette sink, door. Cheap. 930 W. 2nd North. ml4 PERRY'S Seed Store headquarters headquar-ters for Vegetable and Flower plants, grown from Certified Seed. 408 West Center. ml6 HOUSES 2 or 5 rms. and bath, at Soldier Summit. Worth $2500, cost you only $250. Thos. L. KitChen, by Lincoln High school. ml6 COCKERELS. Phone 030R2. 802 South 11th West. ml7 SELECTED mountain grown seed potatoes from certified seed. $2.25 per hundred lbs. L. E. Carter, 701 W. 6th So. m21 HEAVY rubber tire one horse wagon. 12th No. Univ. Ave. ml8 LITTLE pigs. Box 115, Route 2, Phone 01R3. m21 SET of farm harness, good cond. Cheap. 52 E. 4th So. ml6 2ND. hand Elec. washer. A-l cond. $12.50. Basement 245 W. 4 S. ml6 KITCHEN Cabinet, baby Carriage, scales. 290 N. University Ave. Phone 1252. ml6 FINE quality Bliss seed potatoes. $2.50 per hundred. Ph. 482. m!9 USED" bathroom fixtures, cheap." 456 West Center Street. m23 1 AUTOMATIC copper tub washing wash-ing machine $12.50. 935 West 1st South. ml6 COAL prices rising. Store coal now, save $1 per ton. Also truck for hire. Chris Christopherson. Phone 791. m26 LITTLE pigs, six weeks old. Inq. 559 East 4th South. ml8 PEPPERS, tomatoes, egg plants. Mike Petro, Box 13 Spring-ville Spring-ville Road. ml7 FRESH Durham cow. heavy milker. milk-er. Also bicycle, cheap. 995 E. Center. . . ml6 GALVANIZED grain bin. Call 371 E. 3rd So. Ph. 1085. j8 BLISS Triumph seed and eating potatoes. 1271 W. 6 S. S. Lyvert Johnson. m20 BRAND new Remington automatic auto-matic or used Springfield automatic auto-matic shotguns, both 12 gauge. 593 East 1st North. m25 PROTECT your car's interior with 1937 auto seat covers, 79c up. Texaco Station, opposite Hotel Roberts. . j5 SPECIAL 2 gal. handy pour can of Texaco Valor oil 98c. Texaco Station opposite Hotel Roberts. J5 CLEAN greasy clothes quickly and easily with cleaning solvent, 35c gal. Texaco Station opposite Hotel Roberts. j5 GLADIOLUS bulbs, 25c doz. W. Reed Nuttall, Ph. 012R3. ml8 FRESH Jersey cow. Phone 772M. m21 CEMENT ftower boxes, pots, and baskets. 167 No. 11th W. Sam Liddiard. ml7 BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board. 287 East 1st North. ml9 FOR RENT--UNFURNISHED OR PARTLY fum. mod. apt. Priv. bath. Newly dec. 550 S. 2 W. m21 4 RM. apt. Strictly modern. 145 South 1st East. ml6 OR SALE mod. 5 rm. house. N.E. Basement apt. Ph. 564M. ml6 3 ROOMS partly modem, near B. Y. U. No children. Renter must have job. Apply 691 No. Univ. Ave. tf PAINTING St PAPERHANOING PAINTING, paperhanging, kalao-mining, kalao-mining, cleaning. ..Ph. 783J. 671 East 5th South. J5 AEDWlTOTOSO RICE. RANCHES, FARMS HOMES, BUILDING LOTS FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, BONDS and RENTALS 80 ACRES improved farm, 125 acres grazing land, 7 R. mod. home, large harn and outbuildings, fully equipped equip-ped with machinery, S head good horses, 40 head herford cattle, 77 ewes and lambs, will exchange for good home with acreage near Provo. Sale Price $14,750., 2 4x7 rod lots N. E. $275 each. Homeland Realty Co. Commercial Bank Bldg., Upstairs Phone 72 B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S! 4 Room Home with half-basement. Full set of plumbing; Built-in cupboards. 15 Room Hotel, 11 bedrooms. Good location, on highway. Good 5 Room Brick Home 6 by 12 lot; place for cow and chickens. Large Old Home, nearly two sets of plumbing. Would make home and apartment to rent. Very easy terms to right party. $1600 38 Acre Farm, with 4 R. Brick home. Plenty of water. $3500, In good terms. 7 Room Home, 1 block from B. Y. U.. on paved street. Only $2500. Payne Real Estate & Insurance Company 225 WEST CENTER ST. Provo, Utah Member of Local and State Real Estate Boards. SEE US before you Buy - Burn - Borrow 4 R., 3 Basement R., Mod, N. K. Consider trade on larger home. 6 R. Mod. Brick, N. E. Only $2651) 5 R, Mod. Brick, close in on paved street, good lot. $3100. 4 R, Mod, close in; good lot: only $1700. 5 R. Mod., 2 large coops; garage, barn; fine soil; 1400 young laying lay-ing hens; well. Only $5750. 6 R. Mod. Brick, large lot, garage. Bargain $2100. Many Other Bargain!. List with us for results. Long term loans at low rates. GRAY REALTY CO. FOR EN roSErEP 2 MOD. fum. rooms. 425 East 1st North. m21 MODERN single lower apt. Adults. 270 N. 1 E. Ph. 1525J. jl5 NICE clean, mod. bedroom. Large enough for two. 56 S. 2 W. m21 4 RM. mod. apt. Sleeping porch. 441 No. 1st E. Ph. 908W. ml6 2 OR 3 rm. mod. apartment. 142 North 9th West. ml8 STARTUP'S apts. Mod. Roof ventilation. vent-ilation. Cooled. 67 N. 1 W. m28 4 ROOM modern house. 668 So. 4th East, Springville. ml6 APT. new Montag range, gas. Ph. 306 W. 230 W. 4th No. ml9 3 RM. mod. apt. Couple. 170 W. 2nd South. ml8 2 PARTLY furnisned rooms. 115 South 3rd West. ml8 3 RM. apt. strictly modern. 320 N. 2 E. Phone 363J. m21 3-Rm. furn. apt., at the Elizabeth. Eliza-beth. m29 PLUMBING SERVICE FOR Dependable plumbing and service call Gilbert Field 520. tf WANTED TO RENT 5 OR 6 RM. home by railroad man. Call 451R. ml8 RESPONSIBLE couple wish to rent unf. apt. or small home. Call 447 S. 8 W. in basement. ml6 LOST GLASSES in blue leather case. Reward. 125 E. 6th N. Ph. 1257. ml7 SMALL power saw mitre-gauge, near 3rd E. and 3 So. ret. Jones at HOLC. Reward- ml7 OPENING TWO NEW GROC- h ERY ROUTES HERE. Earnings up to $45 first week. Automobile Automo-bile given producers as bonus. Write: ZANOL, 198 Tenth St., Oakland, Cal. ml 8 FEMALE HELPSALESLADIES WEAR FREE DRESSES and show famous Fashion Frocks to friends. Sample kit free.. Earn up to $23 weekly. No experience heeded. Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. D-1103, 9focinnati, L Ohio. FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 RM. and bath ant. Close in Strictly mod, Phone 1015W. ml 6 3 HM- apt. Couple. $25, 255 West 2nd South. ml6 WANTED TO BUY STOVES and rum. 1 pc. or nous-full. nous-full. Highest cash price Ph 2S7W tf FOB SALE HOUSES 2 HOMES, small down payment. Balance like rent. 155 N. 5 W. ml8 8 RM. mod. duplex, garages, ideal location. Ph. 908W. 441 No. 1st East. ml9 I RM. mod. brick home. Furnace, 2 ac. fruit, coops, Orem. Q. Wilcox, Spring Canyon, Utah, ji PAINTING and " decorating. Hy-FOR Hy-FOR SALE OB TRADE HOT water electric heater, trade for cow. Rt; No. 2 Box 138B. ml4 ELP WTOIFEMA GIRL for gen, housework. Write Herald, Box K, giving qualifications, qualifi-cations, ref.. and wages expected. ex-pected. m20 TEACHERS WANTED We have more openings than we can fill. NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS TEACH-ERS AGENCY, Salt Lake City, Utah. WOMEN Earn Pay Weekly addressing, ad-dressing, mailing envelopes for us. Everything Supplied Including Includ-ing Stamps. Write immediately enclosing stamped addressed envelope. en-velope. Nationwide Distributors 401 Broadway, N. Y. YOUNG lady over 20 for gen. housework, to stay nights. Excellent Ex-cellent wages and fine home. App. Mose Lewis, Men's Wear. ml7 GIRL for housework in Salt Lake. Good home; steady employment. Write letter, stating age and wages desired. Herald, Box 1403. ml6 Markets at a' Glance Stocks irregular in light trading. trad-ing. Bonds irregularly higher; U. S. government issues higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Foreign exchange firm. Cotton about 50 cents a bale higher. Rubber barely steady. Grains higher; wheat up as much as 1 7-8 cents. Silver bars in London off 1-16 off 20 3-8 pence a fine ounce. UTAH MINING STOCKS i BY UNITED PRESS (By UNITED PRESS) Stock Bid. .02 .3914 .52 .96 .03 .22 .47 Asked .02 Vi .40 .55 1.00 .04 .23 .48 .03 .30 1.07 .01 .38 .30 12.25 1.95 .05 1.05 .23 .04 .21 .11 4.50 .35 13.50 .03 .03 .80 7.15 .07 .08 Alta Tun Bingham Metals Cardiff Chief Con Colo. Con Comb. Metals . . E. Tin. Con. . . . East Utah 02 Eureka Bullion . . .26 Eureka Lily 1.02 'i Eureka Mines . . .01 Horn Silver 3 Iron King 2 Mt. City Codd. .12.00 Mammoth 1.85 New Quincy 03 North Lily 102Vfc Ohio Copper 22 Park Bingham .. .04 Park City Con. . . .20 Park Premier ... .10 Park-Utah 4.00 Provo 30 S. K. Coal . . . .12.8714 Swansea Con. . , Tintic Cent. . . . .02 Tintic Lead 77 Tintic Stand 7.00 Victor Con 04 Zuma .06 Vj Metal Prices NEW YORK, May 15 (U.P3-Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper Electrolytic 14, export 14.325. Tin Spot straits 54 . Lead New York 6.00-.05; East St. Louis 5.85. Zinc New York 7.10; East St. Louis 6.75; 2nd quarter 6.85. Aluminum, virgin 20-21 ; antimony, anti-mony, American 14 V2. Platinum, dollars per ounce 52-55. LOCAL PRODUCE BUTTER First grade, lb. .32 Second grade butter, lb. .. 16 Sweet cream butter, lb 33 (Parchment wrapped He less) EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .24 Med. white henneries, doz. .22 Large mixed colors, doz. .22 BUTTER AND E42GS LOS ANGELES, May 15 (CEV Butter and eggs: Butter: extras 32, prime firsts 30, standards 29, undergrade 28. Eggs, unchanged. Western cheese: Trfplett daisies 17, longhorns 18, loafs 18 ft. Cutty i. E. L. Parker left Saturday afternoon aft-ernoon for Vancouver, Canada, where he has accepted a position with the Broder Canning company. com-pany. Mrs. Parker and 'her daugh ter, Lucille Parker, Provo beauticians beau-ticians will remain here for some time before joining Mr. Parker and making the family home in Canada. Mr. Parker has been con nected with the state road com mission. Baby Donna YYUde of Oakley, Utah, was remeved from the Provo Pro-vo Medical Buildiner hospital. where she has been confined for four days following a mastoid op eration. Mrs. Bessie Stevens and son Deon of Oakland, Cal., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Stevens. Stev-ens. They have left to visit in Ogden for a few days before returning re-turning to the coast. Mrs. Mae Trythal and son Glenn were last week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mitchell. Mrs. Trythal, with the Mitchells, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis of Provo. They were all residents of Park City years ago. David Clark of San Francisco, Cal., was here on business Satur day. Bill Brooks of Beaver, attended the state high school track meet at the 'Y' stadium Saturday. Also, he visited his sister Betty Brooke, student at the B. Y. U. Robert GUson, 21, and Florence Laird, 21, Eureka, were granted a license to wed, Saturday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mortensen are in Salt Lake City today, to attend funeral services for Wilford Giles, former Provo city commissioner and chief of police. J. P. Marienthal of Cleveland, Ohio, was a visitor in Provo Saturday. Sat-urday. William Phillips of Casper, Wyo., spent Saturday in Provo with friends. Mrs. J. C. Bowman of Beaver, is visiting her daughter, Dorot'ny Bowman, student at the B. Y. U. - J. S. Sullivan of Minneapolis, Minn., is here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Park are here from Los Angeles, Cal. . ' Mark Lyon of Overton, Nev., Us visiting his sister, Aileen Lyon, and Dorothy Bowman, "Y" students. stu-dents. String Trio, Reader Perform At Nephi A string trio and reader from Brigham Young university will perform on the commencement program of the Juab stake seminary, semin-ary, Nephi, 8 p. m. Sunday. The trio consists of Miss Car ma Bal-lif, Bal-lif, instructor in physical education educa-tion for women: J. J. Keeler. uni versity organist; and Donald P. Olsen, special instructor in violin. Miss Beth Pratt, Provo, wall read. Thomas C. Peterson of the bu reau of lectures and entertain ments, extension division, made the arrangements. Ogden Livestock OGDEN. Utah. May 15 l.P (TJSDA) Hogs: For week, about 25 to 50 cents hgher oa butchers; sows steady to stroner; best local lo-cal butchers 10.65 to 10.75; mixed kinds 10.50 down; bulk sows 7.75 to 8.75. Cattle for week: Receipts 1925. generally steady to strong; good trucked in steers monthly 8.25 to 9.00; common to medium drive-ins drive-ins 5.00 to 7.50; few lots stock-ers stock-ers 5,50 to 7.00: car heifers 8.45: season's top. Bulk medium , and good drive ins 7.00 to 8.25; medium med-ium to good sows 5.500 to 6.50; bulls 4.50 to 5.75; good and choice vealers 8.50 to 10.00. Sheep: For week, receipts, 31.-479; 31.-479; mostly on through billing; few lots spring lambs 10.50 to 11.00; odd head medium kinds 10.00; plain old crop shorn lambs 6.50 to 7.00; shorn ewes 3.50 to 4.25; few cull and common ewes 2.00 to 2.50. DIVORCE SOUGHT Divorce from William Morris A 11 man is sought by Nellie Dee Allman in a petition filed with the clerk of the district court. Mental cruelty is charged. Mrs. Allman asks custody of their infant child and temporary alimony of 40 monthly for their care. GIRLS TENNIS WINNER BOISE. Idaho, May 15 U Tnez InejersoU. Nampa, today won the frirls' singles chamoionshio of the Idaho State High School Tennis Ten-nis association, defeating Martha Hugheii, Meridian entry. CASH GRAIN PRICES CHICAGO, May 15 (UJ Cash grain: ( Wheat: 2 hard 132. Corn: 3 yellow 133 to 135; 4 yellow 131 V to 132: 2 white 184 : 3 white 133; sample grade 13. Oats: 2 white 55 tt; 3 white 554. Rye: No sales. Barley: Feed quoted 70 to 85; malting 1.00 to 1.28. Two Students Set AsstetafiUhipb n eastern institutions insti-tutions have just been granted to two graduate students of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, according to Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, chairman of the zoology and entomology department. Horace S. E. Richards of Salt Lake City has been appointed assistant as-sistant in biology for 1937-38 at Yale university, "New Haven, Conn. At Yale he will continue his studies for a doctorate in zoology. zoo-logy. He will receive his M. A. degree in zoology at B. Y. U. on June 9. Mr. Richards was graduated from East high school, Salt Lake City, in 1930. He received his A. B. degree in zoology at the University of Utah in 1934. He is a member of Phi Sigma, professional pro-fessional biological fraternity, and a first lieutenant, Cavalry Reserve Re-serve of the United States army. Wilmer W. Tanner has been given a scholarship in zoology at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, for 1937-38. He received his A. B. degree from B. Y. U. in 1936, and will receive his M. A. degree this spring. He will continue con-tinue his work in vertebrate zoology zoo-logy at the University of Iowa. He is a graduate of North Sanpete San-pete high school, Mt. Pleasant. Pressure Cooker Demonstration to Be Held at Sears A pressure cooker, which it is claimed will cook a meal in 10 minutes, will be demonstrated in Provo every day next week, except ex-cept Monday, at the Sears, Roebuck Roe-buck and Co. store, according to announcement made today by L. A. Swisher, manager of the store. Mr. A. L. Kersey, a nationally known demonstrator of the pressure pres-sure cooker, will come here especially es-pecially to help our demonstration plans," said Manager Swisher. "We are going to turn a part of our store into a kitchen, or as much of a kitchen as we shall need to stage this cooking school, and we shall actually cook the meal at the demonstration at 10 o'clock in the morning and at 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock in the afternoon." after-noon." It -is estimated that a million women have agreed on the Kook-Kwick Kook-Kwick pressure cooker as one of the most effective labor-savers among modern cooking devices. Water is not required for cooking fruits or vegetables in the Kook-Kwick, Kook-Kwick, and because no water is added, these foods retain their owti juices, with the full flavor' and valuable mineral salts provided by nature. Not only is their health value very much increased. but their flavor is improved. Tojigh flank steaks, po't roasts andbrisket .which have to be cooked fOrhours with ordinary cooking methods, require only a few minutes in the pressure cooker. cook-er. Not only has the pressure cooker cook-er shortened the time necessary to prepare a meal, but substantial economies may be effected through greatly reduced fuel bills through the preparation of less expensive foods and through the home canning of vegetables, fruits, fish, meats and poultry. STITDENT OFFICERS NAMED SPRINGVTLLE Student body officers of the high school for the coming year, have been elected elect-ed as follows: Robert Cranmer, mayor; Ruel Crandall, judge; Vel-ma Vel-ma Olsen, secretary; Earl Child, 2-year senior councilman; Mat Olsen, and Virginia Bird, one-year one-year senior councilmen; Richard Reynolds, twq-year junior councilman; coun-cilman; Marjorle Simkins, one-year one-year junior councilman. DANISH KING CELEBRATES JUBILEE COPENHAGEN, DENMARK. May 15 U.R) King Christian X, Europe's tallest monarch, celebrated cele-brated his silver jubilee today. A three-day festival began in honor of the reign of one of the most democratic kings in the world. We Guarantee To Sell You Any Make or Model USED CAR For Less! WE ALSO CLAIM That you get more for your money in a 1937 Stude-baker Stude-baker than uny car released re-leased to the public. 1933 1) elux Plymouth Coupe $375 This Car cannot be dupli cated at this price! GEO. MAYCOCK MOTOR CO. Studebaker Dealer 35 N. 3rd W. Phone 404 Provo, Utah REMEMBER The House That (Jives You More and Us for Less. tship US 37 Bands Parade i'4 In Final W Of Price Contest PRICE, Utah, May 15 01EV-Thirty-seven crack Intermountaln bands paraded down Main street here today in a finale of the national regional band contest, marching "before the contest judges grouped in four reviewing stands. A special "honor concert" wis ("presented during the morning at the L jj. s. tabernacle wun places on the program being awarded to outstanding musicians of the three dSv band fiesta. ' Included , were numbers by Grand Junction high orchestra. groups from South Sevier and Carbon. Soloists chosen for the occasion were Jack Dunn, South Cache, cornet; James J a cobs en r Montrose, tuba; Melvin Dunn, Pocatello, cornet; Guy Brown, Jr., Frulta, baritone; and, Jay Wheeler, Untie saxophone. Directors and officials held their annual breakfast today. Henry Fillmore, Cincinnati, O., discussed technical problems of band conductors. con-ductors. In competition last night four bands won first division ratings in class A concerts. They were Carbon and South Cache, Utah, and Fruita and Montrose, Colo. Pocatello and Box Elder received second division ratings. South Sevier, Tintic and McCammon received first division ratings in class C competition. Parjc City alone took first division rating in the class B concert. Obituaries Services Held For William J. Warner Funeral services for William J. Warner, former Provoan, who died at the SoUUers' home in Nam pa. Cal., were held in the Claudin funeral home Thursday afternoon. The Provo I. O. O. F. lodge was in charge of the oervices, with B. H. Bower as the principal speaker. Murrav Roberts sane "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," and "Absent." The Odd Fellows ritual was conducted at the graveside at the Provo city cemetery. ceme-tery. Clyde Scott was in charge. Baxter Speaks MAPLETON , "The Consumer's Consum-er's Dollar in Health and Cure," was the subjects of a talk given by Elwood Baxter of the Orem Youne: Peoples' I Group at tie Mapleton group taeetin; the past week. Following the talk, a round-table' discussion was held under the dUection of R. S. Bos-welK Bos-welK UtatiF county agriculture agent, Mr.&axter and four other visiting Orem members. The meet-in? meet-in? was at wie home of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. They ae held monthly for the purpose of studying study-ing home and farm problems and the Mapleton group is one of the successful organizations in the county. President Helen Towers was in charge of the meeting. M. I. AHonor Night SPRINGVTLLE Kolob stake M. I. A. honor night will be held Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m., in the high school auditorium, officers announce. The program will consist con-sist of selections from each of the Springville and Mapleton wards. One-act plays, stories, readings, talks and music will be given. The public is invited. FREE! m GALLONS OF GASOLINE WITH EACH USED CAR Purchased from us over $100 for 1 week only. We have marked our cars down to sell! 1930 Ford Tudor 1929 Essex Sedan 1932 Chev Sedan 1934 Dodge lVs-ton Truck 1930 Hudson Coupe 1933 Plymouth Coach 1935 Hudson Coupe 1936 Hudson Sedan 1935 Ford Sedan 1932 Oldsmobile Sedan 1932 Essex Coach SCH0F1ELD AUTO CO. PROVO 70 East First North DIXON SCHOOL EXHIBIT SET Home economics, shop, 'music and art departments will be, featured feat-ured at the annual Dixon junior high exhibit scheduled for Wednesday Wed-nesday at 7:30 in the gymnasium. Of special interest will be the miniature stage setting and puppets pup-pets which have been made by pupils. A relief map showing Deer Creek project in detail will be featured. Individual folders of each student's work will also be. displayed, according to Georgiana' Johnson, art director. Dresses made by seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie, Gilles-pie, will be modeled. Cedar chests, tables, skiis, knives and cupboards made in Marion Powelson's classes will be displayed. Music will be furnished by the girls chorus and two girls' double trios directed by Alfred Swenson. Mrs. M. B. Wallace. Dixon P.-T. A. president, is in charge. Tolton Chairman Of Land Board SALT LAKE CITY, May 15 U.P J. F. Tolton, Beaver, was elected chairman of the state land at its organization meeting late yesterday. He was for several years chairman of the old board, before its recent reorganization. Other officers named were Roy D. White, Brigham City, vice chairman, and Warren Taylor, Salt Lake City, secretary. Other members of the board are Elias Hansen and L. R. Anderson. Educator To Attend Conference At Reno Mrs. Virginia Booth Poulson will rep5Sent Brigham Young university at the regional conference confer-ence of supervisors of tra'de, industry, in-dustry, agriculture, and home economics in Reno, Nev., May 18-22. 18-22. She is a specialist in the education edu-cation branch of the B. Y. U. home economics department. She will go with Miss Etta Scorup, supervisor of home economics eco-nomics in the state department of public instruction, and. former B. Y. U. faculty member. They will leave Monday and return May 24. During 1935, 'Canada exported fresh apples to the value of $8,-821,000. $8,-821,000. WANTED! h M BUYERS For Our "Vacation Sale" Now on and the Usee Car Buyers' Opportunity Opportun-ity for Real Buys! W DOWN Monthly Payments As Low As $5.02 Per Month "SPECIAL" for TODAY only! 1928 Chev Coupe $7.00 Down $5.02 Per Month Others Below Priced $10.00 Down Payments Per Mo. '28 Chev Sedan . . . $5.57 '28 Hup Sedan $6.37 '27 Dodgre Sedan .,$5.5,1 '27 Olds Sedan $5.53 '28 Stude. Sedan . .$7.96 '27 Chev Coach . .$5.97 '27 Olds Coach ....$5.17 '28 Chev Coupe ..$7.16 TRUCKS Payments Per Month Vi Ton Chevrolet Pickup .$5.02 1 Ton Chevrolet Stake Body $7.96 Wi Ton Chevrolet Chassis and Cab $7.96 Includes-Tax License and Interest MANY OTHERS n: 150 N. Univ. Ave. . "jr.-..-. |