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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, ' FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1040 H0ALL URGES' TRADE CLASSES Vocational training centers should be established near Indus tries bo that BkUVd labor needa might be met, advocated Dr. lvin S. Noall, vocational director of the Salt Lake City public schools, in addressing a, meeting of the Provo Youth Council Thursday night-Ir. night-Ir. Noall aaid adequate counsel ing should be provided in order to direct a portion of the youth Into vocations other I than "white collar Jobs." Utah county, he pointed out, has a definite need for vocational training in agrl culture, general mechanics, in eluding auto - mechanics,- paper hanging, plastering, plumbing, clerical work, and other related trades, - A general discussion followed, in which Superintendent J. C Mot- fltt, Vernard Anderson, T. V. Dychea, Arthur Gaeth, Mrs. Algle E. Ealllf, and Mrs, W. T. Hasler participated. In 1S92, Clarence Childs of the Cleveland team won the baseball batting championship by omy 11-lOOOOths of a percentage point. The egg-laying, duck-billed platypus feeds its young on milk, which It exude through patches of specialized skin on its body. For Best Quality and Service Call HOMAS 11 GROCERY 275 East Third South . PJIQNES 129 - 217 Thomas Meats . Are Bcttcrl - young", Tender BEEP ROAST Best Beef round ........... mY Fresh Dressed - FRYERS We Clean Then Ofn Pound . . AslJW Small Stewing HENS Fresh: J1U Pound 5 Colored Fry era Colored Hens Our Famous PORK SAUSAGE Pound : v SUcedr-CeUo BACON mu .,, tip. Pound ........... Jll4 BACON SQUARES Pound ........... 4.JV PICNIC HAMS Tender 11Pf Pound U. S. Inspected PURE LARD - s Pounds ' . . Large " DILL PICKLES 1) for ........... EOS Fresh SIDE PORK Pound ....I....;. SCC Best Cut ShouKler PORK ROAST ,..,,,.17c Pound Spring LAMB STEAKS Pound VEAL STEAK Shoulder ::: 11 On Pound ilVl Assorted Sliced LUNCIl MEAT Pound Mock Chicken Legs 3 for .......... HC2 Simmons to Ploy Uitli Encsmt! The Brlgham Young university summer school string ensemble and Dilworth Simmons, eminent young Utah pianist, will play a half-hour of music over radio KSL beginning at 10 Sunday night. The ensemble is directed by Professor LeKoy J. Robertson, director of -the "Y" Spmhony orchestra. Opening the program will be Corelli's Concerto Grosso, Op. t5. No. 11, played by string ensem We and two solo violins; to be played by Katherine Morrcli, Og- den and Sybil Matthews, Pocatello, Idaho. The solo cello will be played by Professor Gustave Bug gert. . K,; ' , Mr. Simmons will be heard in the following group of solos: Bouree from Spcond violin Sonata, , by Bach, arranged by Salnt- Saens. Prelude in B-flat, major, by Chopta Preludes in C major; fv major; and B-flat minor, by Chopin. ; The tring enemble will then play "A Chippewa Lullaby" by Carl Busch. ; : The concluding numbers will be the Prelude of Ernest Bloch'a Concerto-Gross, for string orchestra and piano. The piano part will be played by Melba Golden Hyatt. T TODERN ' IvJIenus j INDIVIDUAL, ASPARAGUS AND CHICKEN I'lES (Serves 6) One No. 1 can asparagus tlpa. 1 cups medium white sauce, one No. V can boneless chicken, pastry or biscuit dough. Drain asparagus tips and use liquid in diluting evaporated milk for white sauce. Cut boneless chicken into cubes and add with asparagus to white sauce. Pour into individual baking dishes and top with crust of pastry or biscuit bis-cuit dough. Bake in oven at 450 degrees F., until crust is browned. brown-ed. Serve hot. , UILLKE (Continued from Page One)' As Russians Move In on Rumanians i GERMANY RUSSA t w i.-. 1. sV; v. . :.. -v. VTr AT A(7JTAA SEA a ioo 200 300 , )- 1 i f Bessarabia, containing 18,000 square miles and the adjoining Bucovina are among the parts of Rumania Soviet Russia wants with Bulgaria and Hungary also seeking land they lost after the World War. , , (Continued from Page One) ing iii the southeast at the present. The Rumanian government, ordering or-dering amusement places closed in mourning for the next three days, appeared prepared for serious trouble, and said that in event of fighting the capital would-be declared de-clared an open city in an effort to save it from aerial attack. BUCHAREST, June 28 (U.R) An offic'al statement tonight to-night said that general mobilization mobil-ization of the army, navy and air forces has been ordered for midnight.- ; giving the 1940 GOP ticket perfect balance. . Willkie is an easterner, a politi cal Neophyte, and a business man. McNary is a westerner, a veteran of the party council chambers; and a spokesman for agriculture. The name of Rep. Dewey bhort of Missouri, the pa rty's only acknowledged ac-knowledged campaigner: for? the vice presidenecy, also went before the convention for, the No. 2 spot. but this was mere formality. Out- Bide of a few scattered votes it was all McNary on the first and only ballot. . : The nomination came when the call of the states reached New York. New York cast 82 votes for McNary, assuring the Oregonian the nomination. The vote at that point was McNary 563; Short 70. McNary is one of the sages of the senate and is possibly the best- informed and ; best-liked member of ' the upper . chamber. He i a progressive and always has been on cordial personal terms with President Roosevelt. : He has been in the senate since May 29, 1917, when he was appointed ap-pointed to fill an unexpired term. He became Republican senate leader lead-er in 1934. McNary was nominated by W. S. Moscrip of Minnesota. Minne sota, through the influence of Republican Re-publican Keynoter Gov. Harold K. Stassen, Willkie's floor manager. naa a major part , in persuading McNary to take the post, t me nomination was seconded by Senators Arthur II. Vanden-bcrg Vanden-bcrg of Michigan and Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts. - j - By JOE ALEX MORRIS Foreign News Editor Rumania surrendered 21,- 000 square miles of Bessarabia Bessa-rabia and Bukovina. provinces to the Red army today, but King Carol was prepared to fight any attempt by Hun gary and Bulgaria to carve up the remains,,, of his Balkan kingdom. The seizure of the Rumanian provinces on the 21st anniversary anniver-sary of the Versailles treaty was achieved by Soviet Russia without fighting,;; after the Rumanians bowed to Josef V. Stalin's terms and both-Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini Indicated they desired to avoid conflict' in the southeast during their impending offensive against the British empire. Strike At Britain Rumania reorganized its cabinet to include pro-Nazi Iron CTuardists, I set up a war council and bolstered its array of perhaps 1.500,000 iac ing Bulgaria and Hungary. ' Both neighboring nations were militar ily prepared, but it appeared that the real decision on further revis ion of frontiers would rest with Rome and Berlin, and that they sought a delay. There appeared to be little doubt that the Axis powers were rapidly completing preparations to strike at British power, and particularly at the British Isles, and there were strong indications that at tempts to organize the French overseas empire to carry on the war were failing. strong units of the French navy were ii Syrian and North African ports, and travellers reaching Gib- raitar-from where news comes through the British censorship reported that former Frenqfi premier pre-mier Edouard Daladicr had been VlilEYAUD M U.S. CltfORC.E P. VE1A8 iIiorter Phone CI-il-4 Vern Marrott of Lindon who recently re-cently returned from the German mission field will be the speaker at the church services Sunday evening. eve-ning. The choir" will sing. Antoine It. Bunker, vard, chairman of the genealogical committee will be in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs.' Joy O. Clegg and family attended the Ballard family fam-ily reunion at Liberty park Friday. Fri-day. .. ' - The Happy Stitchers 4-II club held an outing at Park , Ro-She Thursday evening. , Lunch and swimming was enjoyed by the following fol-lowing girls: Mary Lou Harding, Wllda Wells, Elaine Shumway, Dorothy Good, Donna Whitley and Jenna V, Schroder. Miss Verna Harding, club - leader, and Mrs. Leah Rowley accompanied them. Bishop and Mrs. Thorit C. Heb-ertson Heb-ertson and family have returned home from a delightful vacation at Fish Haven on Bear lake," also they toured through Idaho and back by way of Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Albert A. Holdaway, Roland Harding and son Alvin, Leonard Madsen and sons, Richard and Kay and Dex Alger spent Friday at Schofield lake fishing. - ' SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFTE DART , Reporter Out Again; In Again Twelve Times ft MX' - j -- v... .V;' No mean part ot the work at Shasta Dam near Redding. Calif., Is reloca tion of 30 miles of Southern Pacific Railroad line around the site of Bhasta reservoir. Besides eight bridges, 12 tunnels like the two above-must above-must be constructed. ' Each of these concrete-lined bores is about a half Members of the Third Ward choir met for the regular practice prac-tice Monday night at the home of - Mrs. Mary N. Clayson, who was joint hostess with Mrs. Iva Maland, Mrs. Gladys Boyack, Mrs. Ann Phillips, Dr. and Mrs Allen Brockbank and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Searles. Following the choir practice the affair was turned into a social and refreshments refresh-ments served by the entertaining committee. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at the S. W. Georges hospital. The mother was formerly Miss Elna ' Bowen. , Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Springville, are happy over the arrival of a son at the Georges hospital. - BEAUTY SI!0U (Continued from Page One) of July Fourth at the big stadium sta-dium show. . Starred in the original music show, written and produced by Jack Davics of KOVO, will be these 12 contestants:! - Miss Norma . Dunford Miss LaDean Hansen,' Miss Wanda Tope, Miss June Nash, Miss Joyce" Simpklns, Miss Edith Clark, Miss Marie Holder, Miss Juliene Jensen, Jen-sen, Miss Mildred Mower, ; Miss Jessie " Jensen, Miss Betty Jean Kimber and Miss LaVerne Bart lett. This begullesome bouquet of I'aauties will be supported by a cast of stars that will include their escorts, the July 4th Goddess God-dess and their escorts, versatile vocalists Sterling Bush and Sweet-Musickers Curt Curtis and his orchestra lads. Stage settings by Dixon-Taylor-Russell company keynote the beach club theme of the original show. - i ,. Paramount Manager John Krier has scheduled the stage production produc-tion for 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. . . . ordered to remain on a guarded ship at Casablanca because of col onial opposition to the armistice concluded by the Bordeaux gov ernment. But confirmation was still lack ing on any ; definite resistance in the French colonies in Africa, the Near East or the Far East. In Londonwhere former prime minister Neville Chamberlain de nounced peace rumors and said the fight was just beginning plans were announced for possible evacu ation of the bulk of the civil population popu-lation from districts where defense Escaped Convict Is Apprehended Near Springville Robert Worthen, 28, who escaped es-caped from the Utah state prison farm Tuesday morning, was returned re-turned to his cell Thursday afternoon af-ternoon after being apprehended at Springville. Warden John E. Harris received receiv-ed a call shortlv before noon Thursday from persons living! Third East Tuesday morning. He near the D. and R. G. W. railroad rail-road station in Springville, who said a man - appearing to be a prisoner was lying near the tracks. Warden Harri3 and Lyman M. Sherwood rushed to Springville, and found Worthen reposing on a bank near the tracks with his shoes and socks off, drinking coffee with two hoboes. Worthen told the warden he had walked all the way to Springville Spring-ville after leaving the prison farm at Fifty-ninth South and said that "the thought of being in prison isn't nearly a3 bad as being out in the open trying to escape officers." Accident Brings Traffic Charges "Fred Brunsk'ull, 52. a California Califor-nia motorist was ticketed on a charge of failure to yield the right-of-way as a result of a two-car collision- just north of the Edgemont church on the Provo Pro-vo canyon highway Thursday at 9 p.' m-, according to George Loveless, deputy sheriff. A northbound auto driven by Brunskull collided witn a southbound south-bound machine driven by Haroll Spencer. 30, of Provo, Mr. Loveless Love-less said. Mr. Spencr was accompanied ac-companied by his wife and children. chil-dren. None was injured, accor-5-ir to the deputy. Mr. Brunskull'was fined J10 in city court Friday. r SiJOUDOIFT lb. 1? Can 52c o Li n J1 ( ouu Tineas Ann loweki 71 East Center St. - 71 North Fifth st svnup 13 s -wr- i "-fc . . 4 vinly:, l lb. 25sL. mi? JUISE . 12 oz. can 10s ............ 2 lb.pkg.10c can 17c sSLlGED YAr.iS.... llo. 2 can 1(!c 5 CAnSGT JUSGE . . 12 oz. can 10c 50!8E Gain ssrSPirincus; ffet ns . . each IGq mmi COCKTAIL, Tall cans 17c V2 lb. Black. 32c V2 lb. Green. 27c 7 ; 1 ft: A' FK1EST QUALITY r.2ATS SLICED HAM H0LOGN. lb. 15c BOILED lIAWKft lb. T6 LUUUH i.JL-illOA ssortcd c ..lb. 23 I lUiaif Ham Cure 1 1 U SLICED DAC0;iS.lb. 23c BflfiffH Su-ar Cured U "fft iiUUii Uy the Ticce 1- SPiTOFnYSS lb. 23c BEEF nOASTSite?d.,.d...:...Ib. 15c LEG0FLnr;13SS5Bb...Ib.25c GOOUflD DEEKf2 lbs. 2Ss Goitago GhssseTmcd .2 lbs. 15c LEG OF UTTOII lb. 15c Spsrry . Products ....... 11c KIX Package ..... PANCAKE FI.OUR-28kz. 19c WHEAT HEARTS, 28-oz pkg 22c CAKE FLOUR Soft-ras-Silk pkg.. 25c WHEATIES Pk?. lie 0) 10 lbs. 60c 25 lbs. $1.49 100 lbs. ..S3.85 It) V rnn u -il 2-LB. JAR . . . $M u u L4u .. i ii i m ro)' ill Economy one WHITE LILY....... $1.29 7CPATQEStep.::.-.v:2 lbs. 15c UATEnr.ELC:;3'::..::..lb. 2c IETTC.CE testis-each 5c LErO.'JSmS? goz. ICc CAr3TfllODPE!7.te.. each 10c GnEEfIPEF?EnSg?X .lb. ICc POTATOES ane?G-radc ..10 lbs. 17c Qcets Grcgn Onions 4 bchs. 10c C00Or,10Eterf:.4 for 10c CABBAGE lb. 2c Sugars 2 lbs. 15c Lux Flakcs&o ..22c Zee Tissue 4 rolls 15g Poiatos ellipse ,.13c Uinta Club 12-oz. Cans. Case . . i . Deer ,1 for 2oc $ls0) TEinaS'0:: can ICc ULUL' Super Sod3S....20c Olives ...tall cans 12c nfifftftnolt to tauiUiiUOvJ Carton N. n. c. Shred. IV!:; - 13c 25c Ilsinz Products KETCHUP Ijirge IJoltle . . . sour I-Trpe Cans . . . . UEEreTEAK SAUCE IJAKEI) BEANS 5-lS-oz- Can 2 for . t Fresh Cucumber ft r PICKLES ........ iiiC VINEGAR Cider or Vhile--Pts ii W 122 212 CnACKER.' SPECIALS Made by Purity" I 2 Pks?. 2S 25 GOASIAr. 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