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Show Provo P. - T.A. Officers Installed at Banquet Installation of new officers of the , Provo " City Parent-Teacher council and the various local units, and honoring of the outgoing officers of-ficers featured an impressive banquet ban-quet at Keeleys Thursday night, with more than 75 . parents and teachers present. Mrs. Orvil A. Watts was ' installed in-stalled as president of the council for the next two years, succeeding succeed-ing Mrs. Katie P. Mitchell. . Other council - officers installed were Mrs. Lee. Snarr,; first . vice president; J. C. Moffitt, superintendent superin-tendent of schools, , second "vice president; Mrs. Hewitt Strong, secretary; Mrs. Henry Shurtliff, treasurer, and Mrs. H. R. Staheli, historian. ' ... ' Mr. Moffitt presented beautiful pin awards to Mrs. Mitchell, : outgoing out-going council president, and the following retiring: presidents of the local units: ' . Mrs. Arthur D. "Taylor, Dixon; Mrs. Hewitt Strong, i-rovo-high; Mrs. William Thompson, Franklin; Frank-lin; Mrs. K. G. Wiliett, Tlmpan-cgos; Tlmpan-cgos; Mrs. Wilford D. Lee, fa. Y. 1 raining . school, . and Mrs. J. M. Killpack,' Joaquin.. v " . ' t Mrs. J. M. Orover, president of Maeser Unit, Frank Gardner, president presi-dent of Farrer, and Mrs. Nina W. Orr,' acting president 'of Franklin, whose terms had not expired, were given. a vote of thanks. - Appropriate gifts were presented present-ed Mrs. . Clifton. B. Thatcher and Mrs. E. I Aiken for their outstanding out-standing service in the P.-T. ' A. organization. The banquet was in charge of Mrs. Tatcher. Miss Helen Stewart Stew-art was program chairman. Miss Irma 'Acord, toastmistress, used Spring" as her theme. Florence Muler gave a toast to "brooms" and Allan! Sorenson gave one to women's spring hats. Verbal "bouquets "bou-quets were given by Miss Rheta Kay. , Th Farrer school chorus, directed direct-ed by-Miss Kay, sang three numbers, num-bers, and the; Uixon school boys' quartet sang three numbers. The new, officers were installed by Mrs. David Bigler of Payson, regional vice ' ; president for the state Parent-Teacher organization. Roses have been named ffr s . - 1 KinS. IS ailwn 111 nr)nAB tul princesses, 11 dukes, and 17 duch- o3C3 ui .ngiana. Remember . , Mother THIS SUNDAY YOU WILL BE WITH YOUR MOTHER For This Sunday Sun-day is MOTHER'S DAY ... aday when you can express to her your love. Let this day stand out in heiTmemory. Tell her tonight that she has a -dinner engagement with you' Sunday. Tell her, there will be no kitchen work for her on Mothers Day. r Watch her smile, her eyes . . . and you will know that she is thanking yoiu ; . i ; .The following Cafes have made. special arrangements for a Mother V Day Dinner so take Mother out . . she deserves it! SUTTON CAFE. HAASE CAFE) 'HOTEL ROBERTS DINING ROOM HUISH CAFE 1 CHICKEN ROOST President vi jt J MRS. ORVIL WATTS HirJES BUREAU DEDICATION SET SALT LAKE CITY, May 10 OLE) The program for the - dedication dedica-tion May 26 of the new t metallurgical metal-lurgical experiment station of the U. S. " Bureau of Mines here was completed today, with acceptance of an invitation to speak at the affair by D. M. Kelly, Butte, Mont., vice ' president in charge of western operations of the ' Anaconda An-aconda Copper Mining company. Toastmaster at a banquet which will feature the program will be James W. Wade, president of the atl-s Standard Mining Co. Other speakers will include Dr. R. - A. Sayers, acting director of the lJlJ . . u, u V... fc. . V w i . m - rw. ' Bean, chief engineer of the metal- lurgical division of the bureau, fjMayl2thj. PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, ' Oddities In The News i ST. JOSEPH, Mo". Ray Cunningham, Cun-ningham, nine times married, can remember- Mary Maude Cunning ham, wife No. 6, but gallantly help ed her get a divorce. "My wives were all nice except one," he said. Cunningham's marital marthon has been cut short by a life term for kidnaping in the Illinois penitentiary., peni-tentiary., ' WHITEHALL; Wisi The relationships rela-tionships of the Holmen family are now. slightly confused. Harry M. Holmen, 55, married his widowed widow-ed step-mo;ther, Mrs.' Agnes E. Holmen, 58. They were attended by the son and daughter-in-law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Kerwin Holmen, Hol-men, .who were the half-brother and sister-in-law of the groom. It is reliably reported this makes the groom's halt-brother his step-son and his sister-in-law . his daughter-in-law. t NEW YORK Searching for a nickel cost John A. Abel, jeweler, $7,000.; Hunting , through his pockets for subway fare Abel set down ' a ' bag . containing JT.00Q worth of watches, rings and dia-rf monds. He found the nickel dui the bag shad -vanished. ' TLOS ANGELES If M. A. Romero Rom-ero believed in such things he might think the invisible man . had passed his : house. On his front porch he found a coat, vest, shoes, tie, shirt, straw hatr a pair of false teeth and a quart of Iwine. The pants were missing and that fact inclines ; police to the prosy theory that someone wandered on to Romero's porch thinking it was his own fled with only his trous ers. There are two blast' furnaces each in Kentucky and Minnesota, while Massachusetts, Missouri, Utah and Virginia have one each. For ; domestic i purposes alone, each British household consumes three tons of coal annually. Oritrinally, pies '.were I made in old England as a means of serv ing meat, and not . as a dessert. The fruit pie "originated in Amer- lea. Bay Baby Born to Voman in Coforado 'Pen1 Mrs. opal McKinley and her 14-day-old daughter, in a Canon. City, Colo., hospital. Mrs. McKinley, under sentence from Wyoming ., on forgery charges, was sent to Canon City Penitentiary because Wyoming, Wy-oming, has no woman's prison. Mrs. . McKinley will be pardoned. PROVO TO ORGAN FOR BEAU Under the leadership of the state and county Centennial beau-tiflcation beau-tiflcation committees and the Provo city commission ' a Provo landscape . improvement ' committee commit-tee will be organized at a meeting1 meet-ing1 Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the .' city courtroom,", announces Miss ZTessie J. Klrkham, secretary secre-tary of the county group.,. - Object, of the organization will be to 'coordinate' the beautlfica-tion beautlfica-tion activities of all civic, church and , government organizations who ere, or should be interested in this activity, explained Miss Klrkham. - - , " "Looking forward to our 1917 Utah : Centennial, , it is . desired that landscape improvement activ4 ity be stimulated among our groups and among, the residents of Provo, that our surroundings will be representative of the peo- UTAH MINING; - " nmnlTrn Ml BY UNITED TRESS SALT LAKE CITY,. May 10 (U.fi) Mining Stocks: , , , . ;.: (Bid Asked A1U Tun. . . : . . .5 .014 .02 '., Bingham Metals .05 i .05 carduz i . ..... ; . .ui Chief Con. ....j. .35 Colorado Con. I. .01 Combined Metals .09. ' East Utah .....V .02 Eureka Bullion .' 21 . Eureka Lily Con. ".21 " Eureka Mines . .0OV4 Horn Silver .... .33 Mammoth . ..... 1.12V4 Moscow J0Z Mt. City Copper 3.75 New Park ........ .40 New Quincy . . . .05 North Lily " .63 Ohio Copper. .06 tt. Park - Bingham :. . .02'. Park City Con. . UlMi Park Nelson .... .02 Park Premier ... .03 Park Utah ........ 1.90 , Silver " King 'CoaL 5.10 05 .28 JOZ .10 .03 3 .01 1.14 : .03 3.92 H ; AQM .06 .63 -.08 ' .03 . .13 ' .02V6 .04 t 2.30 5.40 Swansea Con. . .00 102 f Tintic ; Central . . .004 ' .02 Tlhtic Lead .... .19 ; . J22V4 linUc SUndard 2.90 2.95 Metal Prices;-; NEW; YORK, May ,10 UJ! Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per lb: Copper: ' Electrolytic 11-11 'J; export 10.95-11; . - casting, : f-o.D. refinery 10 7-8 ;- lake, " delivered, n." - : Tin: Spot straits 50 to 42, nominal. Lead: New York 5.00-.05; Ea3t St. Louis 4.85. i : Y Zinc: New York 6.14; East 3 L Louis. 5.75.' , ' .' Aluminliun: Virgin 19. . ' ' Ogdsn Iivcctcch OGDEN, Utah, May 10 LE Livestock: .1 -' i Hogs: 1010.' Steady to 15 cents SPECIAL FOa OTHER'S DAY! Differently . SMART RADIO LAMPS New Musical 4 - 1 " rr DOOR CHIMES . . . . . . . . . .t vlWU J PEGII ELEeps ' 46 North University Avenue " Phone 418 FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940 T v 1 J' IZE GROUP TIFICATION DRIVE pie who reside in our locality and a ; source of pleasure and pride to them," she said. Every Provo organization interested in-terested in beautif ication is asked ask-ed to send at least one representative repre-sentative to Wednesday night's meeting. Miss Klrkham Informed. j "With all groups, working together, to-gether, ; Provo should become in reality the garden spot of Utah, with no unsightly spots to mar the landscape, and a 'city in which we are proud to live," she said. . ' George Smeath, landscape architect at Brigham Young uni yersity, ' Is chairman of the coun ty committee, and Mrs. H. Grant Ivins is vice chairman. They, together to-gether with Miss Klrkham, met recently with the city commis sion i ; which offered ' its coopera tion in organizing' a landscape committee here. , t higher, top 6.15 on best 180 - to 30 pound butchers. i , Cattle: 80. Nothing much dcmUMaxch,.thVUSDA. marketing eer- eurly,. today and Thursdays late sales steady at week's steady to strong prices, bulk medium-good slaughter steers 37.50-8.75. Cutter Cut-ter to . common ' $4.75 to 5.50; bulls mostly 5.40 to 6.50. Sheep: 6590. Nothing done early.: MARKETS a Glanco ' - Stocks Iowjr In acTTve trade; selected war babies ; firm against the trend. Bonds lower. Curb stocks lower. Foreign exchange weak. Cotton off. . . Wheat up 3 1-8 to 4 1-8 cents. Silver unchanged. COPPER, GOES UP NEW YORK. May 10 (HE) ' German's invasion of the low countries created heavy demand for domestic copper, today and sales were reported as . high aa 11 cents a pound, for the first tune-since -February. . 'Custom smelters, . who, , with producers, had , withdrawn all quotations early In the day, were reported turning - down business above 11 cents a pound. Snell Elected to Head Veterans SPANISH FORK A. T. Money, for 16 years captain of Post No. 1 of the Sons and Daughters of Plo-oeers Plo-oeers and Indian War veterans of this city, resigned from that position posi-tion and Silas H. Snell, was elected elect-ed captain to succeed Mr. Money; Dell Argyle of Lake Shore was elected first lieutenant and Mrs-Eliza Mrs-Eliza Money Nelson second lieutenant; lieu-tenant; Wm.: C Beckstrom was retained a secrtary. The first work of the new officers will be to plan for decorating the graves of pioneers on Memorial day. Members of the old decorating committee are requested to com- munlcate with the new officers ........ 02.CD SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Presentation of an award to Isabel Hales, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales of Provo, for having the highest scholMtic record of any student for six years of high school work, featured the annual Award day at Brigham Young high school Thursday. Miss Hales also was given the award for scholastic achievement in the twelfth 'grade this year, while her sister, Margaret Hales, won the award for the tenth grade. Marlon Owens received the award for the eleventh grade with Will Miller talcing honors in the ninth, Marian Robertson in the eighth and Marian Jean Merirll for the seventh. . Service awards were presented as follows: Debating Clinton Oaks and Marlon Owens. Student body officers Norman Parker, president: Afton Fisher, vice presi dent, and "Elaine Brown, secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. School play Walter Weist and Cecils Henrle. Yearbook Emma Hayes. Opera Grant Peterson and Elaine Brown. Gskry Growers To Incorporate At Joxt nesting Incorporation of the Utah Celery Cel-ery Cooperative will be effected at a meeting of celery growers Monday at 8 p. m. in the county agricultural office according to S. R. Boawell, county agent. AH growers are invited to attend. at-tend. . Seth T. Shaw, chairman of the Provo chamber of commerce agrl-cutural agrl-cutural committee, which is sponsoring spon-soring a contest to obtain a label design and name for top grade celery to be marketed by the Utah Celery Cooperative, points out that the deadline for entries is midnight. May 15. A prize of $5 will be given for the name selected and $15 for the prize-winning label. Any person per-son may enter the "contest, submitting sub-mitting as many entrlee as desired. The entries should be sent to the Provo chamber of commerce." . TURKEY MARKET TREND . More than ten million pounds or turkey meat were moved out of cold storage into channels of consumption during the month of vice reports., This report also in dicates that more turkey met is now being consumed throughout through-out the entire year than ever before. be-fore. Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman, reports.. Only New. World monkeys are able to use their tails as hands. In England, one person in every 15 owns a dog. . Considering it the equal of any "beverage" natives of Mongolia drink catsup from the bottle. HAD FREE Every Car Calling at Our r.'ev; Scruics Station 1 . may 11th and 12th Will Be Given Absolutely Free of Cost (you do not Have to Purchase Anything:) .. T Quart ' Jjoj. We Wish You to Become Acquainted Home . . . for Wholesale and Retail Mc Church Notice SEVENTH-DAY ADVCYHST Sabbath school 9:30 a.m. under the leadership of Mi&s Murriel Harlow. Bible lesson study, "The Final Purification of Sin, Golden text. "Ye know that He was manifested mani-fested to take away our sins; and in Him is no sin." I John, 3:3. Mother's day, will be o&served. Serman, 11 o'clock, district Prayer" UFSP TO 0 JliiLLlL'llJuuL n !PT A Jliu L DIG G CO. FT. 1010 ( v sT V.A A- 1 . ..rV.-H "I i 5S-rM mis) : TAlX abort bRins here's a "buy" thtt beats them mil. A big. 1940 Leonard Electric deli rered todtyJr tfy $1 9.95V No it's doc a I jrers mode 1 offered u a "deirace"ar a small refriKrtor but a BIG, 6 ru bi c- loot J at f Utj 1940 LEONARD at a new reduced price. Look at those feirures on the right; And talk about economy! JLeornrd'J oer Uent Glacier tealed unit run a frccxioa ol the time, tares many do liars a year. If you're still nilnjr ice or depeodios; on a small, old-type refrirerator, u't tiatm yo changed to a Leonard. Come oa ia todif and see our new models that aa you as much as 60 compared to last fttr't prices! S&aC md kml ton twtrm. RALPH'S RADIO a APPLIANCE CO. 83 North University Avenue Phone 618 .1. Coard Service 533 SOUTH 7th EAST One Block North of Our Old Slat ion PAGE FIVE Meeting. 8 o'clock. Tuesday eve? ning. Welcome. Sunday morning over KOVO, tie Family Bible Hour, will continue the "Know Your E.tle" prorara- As Mother's Day, comes to us once again, let us reiceir&er, tint "The hand that rocks the crai:e rocks the world." God. five us Mothers, tint ful!y realixe Uir GOLDEN opportunity. In not cr.!y tralnkur their children for Utter cltlzenshib her, but for better cltlxerh'.p Li the world to corr.?. , 134-3 IXCAm3 crvis rcu Aiirris! ttrmiv mm . ni l tmfmf ml Hm r i m mi ii mm mdimj thfht t A L rw. la Motor Oil with our new Business! Ml 1' |