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Show j I ' . 'V " -' f" --: !"! ; ' - S .. -, - j. .- . ' 7 --v.-:- . v, ' ' PROVO r YTTTATTV SUNDAY HERALD. i StINDAY;. NOVEMBER 0. Jil941,- -- - - I ."It 9 t i PAGE" EIGHT . .-.i.- r - . . r ,1 ., l7-i FilmBeaufyMissfng Bids For Funds i ' - - , r.. An application, for. a .govem-" .govem-" ment '.'grant .tor . constructing a new; high school and doubling the ' " capacity xf ' the two Junior high . and -ifouTf ' elementary schools of Provo. today, had been mailed PWX officials in Washington, Dr. . J. C Moffitt, superintendent of schools, said, v In accordance 'with instructions from government representatives . the application v was based on what is considered the maximum possible population growth the '- impending . industrial expansion . will bring about. If the population growth proves - smaller, the pro-" pro-" gram , can be . reduced, the superintendent sup-erintendent said. A newr; 2000-student capacity " high school was listed as . the No. 1 project: needed, with enlarging the Junior, high schools as .No. '2 .and enlarging the - elementary. schools No: 3. -X v Production Call Made to Farmers 1 SPANISH FORK Farmers of Spanish Fork and vicinity will hear the' can to National defense and will enroll for that purpose it is announced by David H- Jones. They have adopted the slogan, VFood For Freedom."- Mr. Jonea is Chairman of the Utah County agricultural defense board: The following supervisors have been selected for Spanish Fork: John B. Thomas, Frank .Nelson, L. B. Snell, F. M. Anderson,, and Ray Peay. Farmers are asked to sign up for the food defense plan and to participate in the agricultural program for national . defense. Legion Planning Armistice Event SPANISH FORK Members of the American Legion and Auxiliary Auxil-iary will "honor Armistice Day, Tuesday Nov., 10, by meeting jointly at the American Legion hall. The meeting will commence at 8 p. m. and following a short business session will be turned into a social with an Armistice Day program. All Legionaires and their partners are invited. .An, Armistice day program with a good speaker will be conducted by the American Legion and auxiliary aux-iliary jointly in all the schools of the Spanish Fork district. Stores -and -business houses of Spanish Fork have "agreed to close for Armistice Day, Tuesday, Nov. 11. Rally Marks Opening of Red Cross Drive PLEASANT GROVE The local Red Cross chapter, in cooperation with the civilian defense organization, organ-ization, presented an educational rally Thursday evening In the Pleasant Grove high school auditorium. audi-torium. Speakers were Attorney I. E. Brockbank of Provo, Utah county Red Cross chairman, and City Marshal George Paul, local authority on civilian defense. . Feature of the evening's entertainment enter-tainment was the showing of a movie, "Marching With Old Glory." depicting the work of the Red Cross. Mrs. LucUle H. Walker, local Vice president, explained the details de-tails of the roll .call. The high school band played and the Legion assisted in the flag ceremony. Today's College Freshmen Score Higher in I. Q. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. OLE The average college freshman in Oklahoma is smarter than he used to be, according to Dean Clinton M. Allen of Oklahoma City University. Uni-versity. In a series of intelligence and personality tests, the average I.Q. for entering students was found to be 108.6 compared with the normal 100, Allen said. The general gen-eral trend indicates that' fewer dull students enter college than in past years. Fifteen per cent of the students tested showed a very superior in; telligence rating. Only five per cent tested definitely sub-normai Walter's Pigeon Of course, that- handsome fellow is Screen Star ? Walter Pidgeon.. His equally eye-catching, part- ' ner Is his daughter, Edna, dancing danc-ing t with dad in "New York. A is i . f t s After writing a despondent note that she "could no longer find solace in the fact that Europe is in a mess, that we over here should be grateful to be alive," Anna Lisa Dobat, 27, former star of German films, was reported missing from her Holly-wood Holly-wood home. Mrs. T. S. Priday and i. Mrs. John H. Miller were hostesses Thursday afternoon to the imem bers of the Ladies Literary club at the Priday home. The program of the afternoon consisted of an interesting talk on styles by Mrs. Frank Shaw of Lehi and vocal solos by Mrs. C. E. Young. A de-licious de-licious lunch was served. Lloyd Duckworth, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Duckworth, is now stationed at Aberdeen, Marland. Mr. Duckworth recently was called to army service. George H. Pulley Jr., a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pulley, also recently called was sent to Fort Mammoth, New Jersey. Wm. Stanley Dunford, district attorney of Provo, will address the First ward adult Aaronic priesthood priest-hood members and 'their wives at the regular meeting Monday night. All others, aside from the regular regu-lar members, are also welcome, states the class . leader, C. A, Grant. The regular monthly meeting of the Parents club of the play school will be held next Wednesday, Wednes-day, Nov. 12 commencing at 7:30 p. m.' in the library lbasement. A discussion of child problems will be led by Miss Carol Proctor, Alpine Al-pine school district supervisor. It is : earnestly urged that all par ents of children enrolled in the school attend. A large attendance marked the opening of the regular meetings! each month of the Parent-Teachers association held Thursday night in the Harrington .building. A short program was held including in-cluding three talks by Mrs: Oma Mitchell, Mrs. Josie Walker and Jack Birk. The talks centered on what the parents may expect from the schools, what the schools' may expect from the parents and what a student may expect from the schools, given in the order by the speakers named. Mrs. Oma Chipman led. the group in community com-munity singing. A period of informal in-formal get-together for parents and teachers to become acquainted acquaint-ed was enjoyed and light refreshments refresh-ments were served. The regular Priesthood-Relief society union meeting will convene con-vene Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Alpine Al-pine stake tabernacle. Dr. A. C. Lambert of the B. Y. U. will address ad-dress the Joint session after which the two departments will meet separately. First You Make a Plan A plan' is just as important im-portant when you're living on a salary as when you're building a house. Plan your purchases pur-chases ahead of time, pay for them weekly, ahead of time, and by the time you need them you'll own them outright. out-right. . No bills to pay or worry wor-ry about; And you save all the more by buying for CASH! .' 1 , About American Fork . MDDSS ULXXB 8HAFTEB 1 1 j L w.tmf nniiirif Tiinirr iiiaim Mil I Mi RAYOfJ TABLECLOTH 50" x 50" Cloth 612" x 12" Napkins-Gift Napkins-Gift Boxed Lovely Jacquard Pattern SET . HAND PnifJT LUflCH CLOTH Sturdy Sailcloth Washable Prints W -s smktfK in Bright Colors! Brighten up thel2) I VJ4J table with a lovely new cloth I ... J I m EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES Any woman, wijl exclaim with de- 0mm f7K ii liirht over these White Cases with I O IV their Dainty Embroidery PAIR I ', B?l m OVERCOATS , I" A - fl Vv 0 -)bmi' .- 1 TOWNCLAD SUITS.., III - t -il JsV:1 ' . V::, WORSTEDSTWISTS & TWEEDS I TP - l -,';:: Single and Double Breasted Styles 111) , 'hi I 1 '!" 'I vVJ'v in Handsome Winter Colors! . - I 111 I f V Townclad Overcoats ';. I'll V . J ,.; pr I . - Select from Lightweight . . Warm. j j : II 1 t t I fi 1 ' I Ctinapac Fleeces or Handsome ' I I III ' I ' ';-";VL'l - , Herringbones or Tweeds! Make your . - J ' . " . ":' selection now on Layaway! "j Remember ... STORE CLOSED TUESDAY, , T 1 NOVEMBER 11th! ' . .We Will Be , Open Blouses Klther popular plains or exciting Chalk Stripes. Satin or crepe. for Smartly Dressed Sport Fans! A grand "Rough-It" Style, made of a Loop Stitch Material with Lastex Stitch at Waist and Cuffs. Smart, Snow Sails " 'jt . UbMIUhV I.MMIIi riii V i liihli mini I tin.: work- Monday Until 6 P. M. . i irrr- ir-n-rnr -Tiimiiiinii mil mil mw iiiI-llluujj linn iiiwh r iit"1 , , i m T.. J NEW AUSTELLiE MOST STYLES Exciting Smartness i in Austelle Frocks and a Big New Assortment to select from! Drop in and try on these dresses that spell; All Winter Smartness! Select and pay on our Lay a way Plan! 3 Our feature skirt of .' heavy ravon. t& 20 gore model for lot$ of fullness. New "Rough-It" Style SWEATERS Interesting New Stich and Style Attractive ' Sizes 2 to 6 'Navy, " Brown . ' and .Green. Warm1 'lining! MEN'S BLACK DRESS OXFORDS 3.49 Trim, neat style ... in either' brown or black. Sturdy uppers. up-pers. Goodyear welt soles. Men's Popular Brown OXFORDS 3.49 : Popular shade of brown . . . : Sturdy : all-leather shoe, at I a good low , price ! . I . Hill 7 - rfl v aer ' Mi jl r jw m a . mm . j 1 1 1 1 1 p V Buy On Lay-Awayl l "I 1 Now whil stocks are - fresh Jt d complete, make your selec- J r-rzzr. , 1 1 ..11 Misses' Snow Shoes .fr 8" 1.98 Hen's Better Oxfords . . 3.50 Rubber Footwear the family! 98c Women's Shoes ONE LOT 1.98 Shoe Skates BROWN HEAVY FLEECE Men's Utility Sweater . Most Sizes HEAVY j 1 en's Cotton Union Suits TWENTY ONLY REPRICED s uener ouns . . . io.uu t Men's Overcoats Sizes 12 to 50 i . ; ; . ; Women's Cotton Dresses . . 79c Lovely Housecoats Y - 2.33 Women's Fall Hats 0UT 1.00 A REAL PENNEY SAVING! Women's Flannelette P. JL's 1.00 Ci.ioaf are WARM COTTON .'and RAYON Doys Sport Slirts . . BEAUTIFUL CHEVIOTS - . Small Boys' Overcoats . . 2.98 HEAVY RIB KNIT t' Boys' Cotton Unions . w Do your shopping EARLY! SPECIAL VALUES! " - ' . Card Tables z . . ... 2.29 BEAUTIFUL CHAIR COVERS Luxurious Knit Covers ; 4.98 5 WOOL BLOCK PLAID 70x80" Double Blanket . 1.98 3 to 10-YARD LENGTHS Cotton Prints . UENETIflf nmnons Free from all distortion. Several Sev-eral popular styles and shades to. select from! 7-Way Floor Lamps 4 Handsome Floor Lamp . . . with Lovely Shade Eithej: Bronze or Ivory finish. ;. . Night Light in base 6-Way Indirect Lighting Top. Select Your Lamp Monday Morning! 1 NO LAYAWAYS! PROVO R 3.49 67c 57c SPECIAL ! 11.90 i-OSEUT . 6 7c . 79c .52c . . yd. 7l2c 5 STORE I 4 , 1 V |