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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO r(UTAHV DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY- 15, 1940 SECTION TWO State To Assist In Educational Gooferencoat T The Utah State Department of Education, the Utah Education Association, and. other organizations organiza-tions are co-operating with Brig-ham Brig-ham Young : university in the fourth summer conference on education, edu-cation, June 17-21 it is announced by Dr. A. C. Lambert, summer quarter dean. National specialists assisted oy many Utahns : will, conduct this conference, he said. Some of the noted authorities who will partici-, pate a re Dr. Ned . H. Dearborn, dean, division of general education. educa-tion. New York university, and treasurer of the Institute for Propaganda Pro-paganda analysis; Dr. Ralph Horn, dean, Buffalo State Teachers college. col-lege. New York; : and Professor Ernest Jackman, noted educator from University of Maine. - ' ; "A unique arrangement "permits conference registrants to take advantage ad-vantage of regular classes, demonstrations, demon-strations, and other university activities ac-tivities during the week of the conference, so that it " is possible for , them to earn two . hours . of college credit," said Dean 'Lambert. 'Lam-bert. Credits can be earned by participating in the prescribed number of periods In regular classes class-es and lectures, and -by doing collateral col-lateral reading upon which a .report-will be made. - Many successful. workers In education- in ' Utah and members : of the university faculty have cooperated co-operated in planning the program. Girl Graduates, Mothers, Honored ( PLEASANT GROVE Girl graduates of the Pleasant Grove high ". school ' and their mothers were feted by the Ladies" Faculty club at- a party Monday evening in the clothing room. Lovely spring blossoms carry ing out the color scheme of pink, Refugees From a BlitzKrieg : Hollanders Driven From Homes 1 1 4 V V U'il J JW. ..I'". .1. v a ... HMtUMMMMAvvlrfMCvK-: - v (NLA tiadio-1 tie photo t Women and children driven from their native Holland by the German attack pause for a breathing spell and food upon their arrival In England. Brothers, husbands and fathers stay behind to fight the enemy's advance. Radio, London to Mew York. . , -. t -. - . . " - . S) " 1 1 . ar- green, and - white . decorated the room. Blanche-Jones of the B.Y.U. speech department, read Hous-man'i Hous-man'i "Victoria Regina," after which refreshments were served. Corsages were presented to the graduates.- - - The committee on arrangements included Mrs. Maude . Richards, Mrs. Iva Carlson, and Mrs. Rose Hillman. ' - SALEH NEWS FSXSCXLLA CimiSTEXSEN - Correspondent ... PARENTS AT. OUTING , Twenty-two nursery school par ents enjoyed a lunch and outdoor games at an outing held at Canyon Can-yon Glen. Committeemen were Mrs. Mabel Wilde and Mrs. Mar tha Hansen. " ; Curtain Finishing Department at the Troy Laundry, II ) Send Us Your! Curtains V,; y because"' " ":' We have the finest equipment that can be obtained. BECAUSE Our employees are experienced and produce a quality of work that will please you. BECAUSE Your Curtains will be returned exactly the same dimensions dimen-sions as when you send them. BECAUSE You can send even the finest of silk and rayon curtains . , , ' and be assured that they will receive gentle care. BECAUSE Our prices are right. i Up to 26 inches long, 10 per curtain. . From 26 inches to 36 inches, 25 per pair. From 36 inches to 56 inches, 35 per pair. s . From 56 inches to 100 inches, 50 per pair. " , Larger Curtains in Proportion Ten Cents Extra Charge Per Pair for Fringe or Ruffles 375 W. Cen. St - Phone 164 - Provo, Utah' Friday afternoon, May 10, the Salem , junior high school girls' home economics department, under un-der the supervision - of r their teacher, Miss Ruth Okelberry, held a fashion showj and tea for their mothers. A delicious luncheon was served by the eighth grade. The seventh and ninth graders modeled model-ed dresses and skirts made by them, there being about 27 models, mod-els, accompanist. Miss Helen Sutton. A. tribute to the mothers was given. A trio "That Wonderful Wonder-ful Mother of Mine," was rendered render-ed by Joyce Hanks, Nev4 Joy Allan,, and. Alti Wave MarcU. Girls participating in the event were Ilene Taylor,: Gloria Christen- sen, Vera Anderson, Jean Hanks and , Verleen Hael. Qn Wednesday I evening the Salem Sa-lem Parent-Teachers association was ' reorganized. i The new of ficers are; Annie Gardner, presi dent. Mrs. A. I Erlckson, first vice president; Mrs. Tora" Banks, second vice president, and aiiss Leona Schramm, secretary. A motion picture on recreation was shown; a song was rendered by the - Singing Mothers and two clarinet solos by LaReece Ottesen, accompanied, by. Beatrice -Davis. Refreshments were served. ; Mrs. Ira Hinckley and family and Mrs. Hazel Bird and family were Sunday guests at the home of their mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Snow. The Salem camo of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Friday af ternoon at the home or Airs. Christine B. Hanks. A history of th : niaon f nmHv. in noem. ' writ ten ' by JMHnnie I. Hodapp,' was given by Eunice L Gardner. The lesson, -Early; Art and Sculpture in Utah," &ras ' given by Tora Banks. About 20 members were present and hostesses . were Mrs. Christine B. Hanks, Mrs. June Miller and Mrs. Alva Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ooward are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl on Monday, May 13. Clarence Hill of Nevada, visited visit-ed his mother, Mrs. Edna Hill, and other relatives here over the week ' end. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gardner were Salt Lake City visitors over the week end, Mrs. Gardner being the guest of her daughter, Fern, at a special Mothers ' Day function func-tion at the governor's mansion. ' The graduation dance of the Salem , junior high school will be held in the . junior high school auditorium on Wednesday . evening. eve-ning. The graduation ; exercises wiU be held Thursday evening. There will be 32 graduates. Fifteen voune Deoble of Salem Graduated from Spanish Fork seminary and participated in the exercises held in the Spanish Fork high school auditorium Sunday Sun-day evening. A splendid program was given and many Salem people were in attendance. 'Out Our Way' Artist Featured In Time Magazine J. R. Williams, who draws the "Out Our Way" cartoon for The Daily, Herald is featured in Time Magazine this week. Commenting on the homely : humanity, bleak realism., and salty,"Mark Twainlsh r - - . :v" '-"V :-,,s. S , - S2- - It :; ' ..." :- f : i ; I ill ! JJ . . 1 , ,v : -i IFjc Announce the Opening of the Office of lite VANWAGENEN INVESTMENT CO. : At 75 E. Center St, (Over. Hay ward's Market) for the convenience of people who are interested in making a personal. loan. We invite you to in-. . vestigate our plans for loans. . Being a privately owned Provo Company we understand conditions in Provo - and we will be most considerate of your particular condition. Van Wagenen Investment Co. ..'.!" r :.v Y5 : E.' Center ALMA VAN WAGENEN, Pres Phone 516-W - - . ' " FRANK VAN WAGENEN, Mgr. Jim Williams humor of the cartoon, the article states that Williams has earned the title of ' -Will Rogers of the Comic Field." His Characters, the magazine . says, "are as real to newspaper, readers as their own cousins," and continues "he can draw : a machine-shop scene one day, a cattle ranch the next; then a small-town home ' of the early 100's and get all his details rixht. make his characters -true to life in each - environment." "Out 1 Our Way"' is published in more newspapers news-papers than 1 any other comic in the world. -It is supplied to this newspaper, together with other favorite features, ; by NEA Ser vice, Inc. ... ' Cranium Answers 1. Beautiful " young ' queen of Egypt, who has Just given birth to a second daughter. ' J 2. New director of the Civilian Conservation Corps, 7 succeeding the late Robert Fechner. 3. Virtual war dictator ' of Great Britain and Lord of the Admiralty. - , . 4. New Governor-General" of Canada, uncle of King George 5. King of Denmark. X The flvtzt DiiAAaaniii fMnM. & ..u, liiaLi umeni landing was made on September WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel And Toull Jump Out oj Bed in tbo Mornuif Rarin' to Go The Hw honld poor at two pint ti liquid bile Into your bowels daily. 1( thla bil is not flowing- freely, your food mi; not digest. It may just decay in tha bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. Yon ret coaati. pated. You feat sour, sunk and tbo world looks punk. It takes thosa good, old Carter's Llttla liver Fills to vet thesa two pints of bila flowlnjr freely to make yoa feei "up and up." Amazing in making bile flow fraelr Ak for Carter's Little Liver Fills by name! 10 and 25. Stubbornij refuse anythin, .1 : : Udv.) . Jolley Receives Study Fellowship Udell Jolley, of Provo, now working for the federal government govern-ment in Vicksburg, Mississippi, has accepted a research fellowship in the Institute for Research in Southern Population Problems in the department of sociology at Louisiana State university for the school year, 1940-41. Notice of the appointment came to him from T. Lynn Smith, head of the' department of sociology and member of the fellowship committee. The fellowship pays $50 per month for a nine-month period plus tuition. v , ' Mr. Jolley, who graduated from Brigham Young university . in 1937, was. a case worker in the Utah county welfare department before going east several months ago. He was a member of the Junior chamber of commerce here. The use of -a newly developed higher octane aviation gas supplies sup-plies added power to such an extent ex-tent that its use is equal to adding a third engine to a two-engtne transport plane. Harrirrian Heiress Weds I? ' ? j i ft I t i ' la. Smiling her happiness, the former Mary Averell Harriman, and hct husband, Dr. Shirley Carter Fisk, of New York, are pictured out-tide out-tide the private chapel on the 250-acre Harriman estate at Karri-man, Karri-man, N. Y. The bride is the daughter cf William A. Harrur.an, chairman of the board of the Union Pacific railroad. Registration Agents to Dg ilppDintcd Scon P.egtralSon agents for the 72 voting dUtrlcts of L'Uh oour.ty will fc -appointed by lh count f comn-.Lssicn June 3. announce C A Grar.t,' county clrk. Three prorj will to recommended recom-mended for agent from each Ci-trict, Ci-trict, and from these the comrti-fiion comrti-fiion will make the selection. Mr. Grar.t aaid. The various Cutrvrt should make their rrc-omrr.rrxJs-tlons by May 25. Under the rer'a.latkma gweminj selection, the rgtratxi af nl should be a RputUcin or ltmcy crat deptndinf upon which parly domatfrd at the last election for cor.greasman. J. V. Robinson of Provo, Demo-cratlc Demo-cratlc candisiale for cor.fTf-s.irr.an at th last election, earned 05 of th 72 dinricta. the excetiorj & inx Fairfield. Alpine. CUr.lon.roer- ican Fork Second. Therelore. $ui districts except the four mestionad will have a Democrat for rf titra tion a sent, according to Mr. Grant- First rrvstrauon cuy ior vae fall election 1U be in August. "PETE" ASHTON SAYS: ' N " Believe It Or No 4 J -A iA"7 r- . 0' V ' : Jr . J.;-,y. " Slashed Used Terms , Lower . Than Ever! We've y'35DqDGE J 1 Ton C0 and Chas- 1 jjsJi sis; 32x6 10-ply Tires; . I Vass) motor good - If5 ' t-wry Trwk la Oar Slock Mast GI . . HXrdiem of Price! Truck Prices!! It's Your Chance To Own A GOOD USED TRUCK! 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