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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NCWOIBER 15. 1940 .... i ' A . (OH . V.i w VJ to U t M UilJ -1 i r " SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 15 Oft if ial announcements of merit system examinatior.3 which v. ill bo given prior to appointment of more than 400 workers in the state and county departments of public welfare are being distributed by John C. i:i.!r.-::h, merit system supervisor for the .state department depart-ment of public welf.ue. Applications from prisons desiring desir-ing to take the examinations and i tUin appointments in the public we'.lure Jcpnitments will be le-i le-i i ived bv Mr. Kidnei:.'h at his office, 510 Benson building. Salt) 1-tke City, until December i. Actual examinations will be piven beginning some time in December in Salt Lake City and other centrally located points j throughout the state, he said. Die examinations will be both oial and written, with perform-; ance tests in urae cases, and ratings rat-ings for training and experience. "Members of the present staff of approximately 425 persons employed em-ployed by the state and county welfare departments will be qualified quali-fied lor reappointment under the, merit system, provided they obtain ob-tain a passing- grade in the examinations exam-inations for their respective positions, posi-tions, Hugo B. Andeison, chairman chair-man of the merit council, .said Wednesday. Workers in 33 classifications and nine groups will be employed on a basi3 of the merit examinations. examina-tions. These include stenographers, typists, key punch operators, clerks of variou.4 rank, statisticians, statisti-cians, accountants, case workers for various npecinl end general fields, child welfare workers, consultants, con-sultants, field representatives, home economists, county directors, administrative assistants and all executive positions. Copies of the official announcement announce-ment .of the examinations, including in-cluding a description of the positions posi-tions open, together with application appli-cation iorrns, may be obtained Horn Mr, KJdneigh's office. Other copies will be posted in all puolic buildings, welfare departments and major schools, and will be diS-Li.uuieu diS-Li.uuieu to civic organizations. Other members of the merit system sys-tem council, purpose of which is to see tint the jobs are given to persons best qualified, without leguru to social, religious or political po-litical connections, are Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth FitzGerald, assistant principal princi-pal of the West high school; F. Y. .box, president of the L. D. S. Business Busi-ness college. Kmpioment of the merit system sys-tem in . appointment of public welfare staff members now is . specified by the federal government, govern-ment, which contributes a major portion of social security funds dispensed. To Spark Italian Drive in Greece 0 nr t v . Jf i Makes Utah Debut in Provo Concert New impetus was expected to be given to the Italian drive into Greece following the appointment ap-pointment of Gen. Ubaldo Sod-du, Sod-du, above, ns commander-in-chief of Italian troops in Albania, Al-bania, superceding Gen. PraFca. Fascist Under-seorctary for War, the veteran Gen. SodJu is notc-.i as an enercclic lead . P A Y S O N V.V.&. A. R. WILSQST CON STA XCK IIF.NNKTT vSj:ek.s DivoncK RENO, Kev., Nov. 15 (CP) Constance Bennett, movie star, toil to-il jy filed r,uit to divorce her third husband. Marquis Henry do la Faloise da la Coudraye. She charged the titled Frenchman, French-man, former husband of Gloria Swanson, deserted her Jan. 1, 1937. They married Nov. 22, 1931. at Bevei ly IliPs, Call., and had no children by this marriage. Frank Barber and family of Hurricane were dinner guests Tue.s lay at the home of Mrs. Neil Mattinson. Mrs. Ray Spencer and Mrs. Mary lYovstgaard were also guests. The visitors had attended at-tended the Barber family reunion held Sunday at Ogden and also visited friends in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gladys Winters, junior class leader in the Third ward M.I. A. and Mrs. Lucille Spencer, junior leader in Spring Lake w ard, held a joint meeting of their classes Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Spencer. "My Hobbies," Hob-bies," was the subject for the evening and several of the girls gave talks on their hobbies and Mrs. Spencer told them of her hobby and displayed eight pieces of furniture with needlepoint she had made and told the history of each item. Refreshments -were served to 21 Third ward junior girla and 11 from Spiing Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan A. Law smd children visited Sunday at Bountiful with Mr. Law's parents. Mrs. John F. Oleson visited for .several days in Salt Luke City lust week. A number of people from the Fayson wards were in Salt Lake City Tuesday for a Nebo ttake temple excursion. Mrs. Charles Berry is here from Denver for a two weeks visit, with her mother, Mrs. Harriett Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood of Boise, Idaho, were here over the week end having been called by the death of their mother, Mrs. John J. Daniels Sr. Mr, and Mrs. Steiling Tanner I Windsor Ward I los PK.(ii;, urrou i tr. Fhcwe Ofi-.J-l 1 f. Mrs. Christatx-Il returned home after spending the psut while at Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Hulda Walker has gone to i Spring City for an extended visit. A bridal Shower was given by Mrs. Norma Hales and Teh I ma Gillman honoring Mrs. Dean Cob-ley Cob-ley (Reva GilJrnnn) at the Jar-man Jar-man home Monday evening. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were Mrs. Horace Gi'.lman, Mrs- Mary Jar-man, Jar-man, Mrs. Iona Jarman, Mrs. F.r-nia F.r-nia Svvcii.son, Virginia Chipman, Cle.ta Beal, Emma Gillman, MLss Lois Alexander, Ella and Virgie Gillman, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Richard-son, Afton and Helen Prestwich, Marcel Smith. Evaa Richardson, Rose Shoe 11. Stella Gillman, Elcla Walker, Hazel and Phyllis Gillman, Gill-man, from Windsor and from Lin-dun, Lin-dun, Ruth Hooley, Ruby Hands, La vera Cobley, Mrs. Idell Cobley, Lizzie, June, and Cumorah Culli-rnore, Culli-rnore, Pearl Rhodabeck, Harriet Harris. Helen Anderson, Annie Gillman, Doris Hooley, Dell and Edna Gillman, Eva, Louie and Beulah Gillman, from Midvale, Mrs. June Clark and Miss Mary Alice McKee. from Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Cora Newman, from American Amer-ican Fork, Mrs. La Rue Birmiiv-ham. Birmiiv-ham. The hostesses and guests who received beautiful gifts. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gillman of Windsor and the bridegroom, a son of Charles Cobley of Lindon. Mr. and Mrs. La Mont Carrol of Midway visited here for a few days with relatives. Mrs. Inez College and daughters daugh-ters of Lehi spent Wednesday hei. with relatives. The following ladies enjoyed the Rflief society union meeting at Pleasant Grove Second ward ..uipel Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Hooley, Hoo-ley, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. Mrs-Jane Mrs-Jane Ismore, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Rich-ardson, Mrs. Enid Johnson, Mr3. Erma Swenson, Mrs. Hazel Mar-rctt, Mar-rctt, Mrs. Erva Brlmley and Mrs. Jennie Johnson and Mrs. Sylvia Morby, .stake officers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawlings. sons Sherman and Verl visited at Lehi Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel College of Lehi visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lydstrup1. V; -i i V r, . J 5 : : v i ) and children left Sunday for Manila, Man-ila, Daggett county to visit relatives. rela-tives. Mrs. Peter Wall, grandmother grand-mother of Mrs.. Tanner, will accompany ac-company them back to Salt Lake City. Dr. anil Mrs. Asa L. Curtis arrived ar-rived home Monday from San Francisco where they met the bo tt la -it Wednesday bringing their" Delbert Curtis fn.in New Zealand where he had been doing- missionary work. The young man has been reassigned to the San Francisco area until next spring when his mission term will b(4 completed. Earl T. Francom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Francom, Fran-com, who came home from the Australia mission on the same boat with the, entire company of missionaries, has been reassigned to the Northwestern mission with headquarters in Pot Hand, Ore. LoRoy Hill, son of Mr. and Mis. Leonard A. Hill was reassigned to Hawaii from the Tongan mission and he left the boat at Honolulu. -N IMPROVED 3 -WAY COOKERS yen i. j z tu Unit h . ' if o s::e 3-QT. SiZE, $5.?9 A birgifn if there ever was ono! 3 utensils ia 1, as shown below. Useful lor every meal. S i i.il FatiihB 5.attfAH i-p tcE SAUCE SET PAH turn, 2l. fit. 3 QT. 3 COVERS TO FIT, 73e Sizes for most uses. Heat quickly and evenly even-ly lor better cooking. Thick Aluminum that will last. New stylo slanting rim, easy to clean. TRUE-FIAVCR L7.IP COFFEE f.!A!kEn3 4 C $233 $253 i".t l-CL-f No guesswork. guess-work. For good collee, just fill according ac-cording to markings. t TRUE-FLAVCSl PERCOLATORS 1 i-cyf OVAL ROASTERS ffcV. SnnQ SnJO Heat quickly, t r. : l j f :i ?.. r.. ALSO SCufiD R3ASTlR. $113 duca beautiful beauti-ful brown, juicy roasts. S919 CUP ithci smmt SN SAiE Amer ica'i favorite co'iee makers! Make cand coiiee every L: V JET OF 3 COVERED SAUCE PAHS ' BIG, NEW COVERED FRY PAII Frie3 foods to a deli- P fj O J" cious goldsn brown. '!tu Extra thick. Cool J v :i Eakeliia haudlo. b'j-rij-.srj Prist 1!i-Ct 2-6f 3-fit Handsome matched sd includes in-cludes siss for most aoedt. Dorco covers. 7 t v. NEW JUICE-SAVER Fluted e-i-a keeps juice from running over ia oven. Stain-resisting Stain-resisting finish. PIE PAII iKiis.-'H'croir A A - : f Hardware Dept. i 7 " - 1, , A v .k ': n ' . i VINEYARD KTL5. GEORGE F. WELLS la ; ortrr Phono Ol-H-4 on their farm, occupied by the! at the stake Road Show were. M:s? Th : ?!iiik:i st.-jke Missionary group met in a social and dance. Monday evening in tiie old arnu.se-ment arnu.se-ment hall. Kefrpthmonts were served and a el ver German Pkit was put on by George IUake and Arthur Watklns. Native dances in ecsturne were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Harold lloldn way, Lrftoy Gammon, Alfred Madsen and Ku-dolph Ku-dolph Woir.L'i en, rr.i.'s'onaric-s from th- I'ncific I.-lur.ds. A fine time vois reported by those in attendance. attend-ance. Mr. and Mrs. Iorenzo Rogers and f:imily arc moving lo Provo to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' II. Clcpgl arl family who h-ive spent the) p.it two years in Provo will move Rogers family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Anderson it-turned home Thursday from a weeks visit with relatives at Parley, Par-ley, Idaho. Those participating in the act i Frna Rogers, Miss Shirlfv V U- li.-jms. Eldon Harding Hcidawav. d i:::.s Bananas were a popular food presented by the Vineyard ward of the ancient Egyptian , S - 1 ' . 1 t v rs C A A .... This Pol Holder With Each 10T Purchase of FAULTLG55 T AT YOU CROCtH S WhIu UMIttO SUPHY LASTS... V "' Paid Robeson, famed negro baritone, who will ying with Prigham i Young university concert chorus Monday night in Provo tabernac.lt I)K A.MATISTS MKKT To di.scuss pl;uis for a .social to be held in I'Vbi nary, Provo high school Dramatic Ait club held its fourth meeting last Wednesday evening with Earl Callahan, senior and president of the club presid- Clifton Clinker, Urigham Young university speech m ijor, read a tiute-.-.ct play, and Maxine Drys-dale, Drys-dale, i rovo high st'hool junior, s.irg a vocal solo. When Paul Robeson makes his Utah debut in his concert in the Provo tabernacle. Monday, Nov. 18, a new technimi; in sound control con-trol will be used for the. lirst timc in the fit ate. This device, perfected by the Stevens Institute of Technology, is an electronic device to control the accoustics of limited zone on the concert stage. It will bo used by Mr. Robeson tonight in his cono rt at the civic auditorium atsLong. Beach, Calif. . The new ttchnique budds an "en velope of controlled sound" about the p'ifornier to create for him in KLKn PAN'CK SATl'RD.W a large auditorium the accointie Ail in.-inbci - of the Elks lodge advantages of a small t,ludio. are invited to albnd the danee Without in any vay.affe-t.ing the mi1 bullet lunch to field at the nound of Mr. RoboHou'.s voice, nts Elka home Saturday ni-ht, ai.-hif; ai.-hif; audience listens, the rt t. i.ou.k I Rob Pnll.u :. (luincaii portable clectrf.nic device vvdl pro- today. The affair is fie to ail iect or "feed baek to fdm" the i " "i ' m ir pa t in. i significant harmonics of his voice. It is important to omphasi.e, oi 'iurs- that the technique has no effect (n the sound as the audience l.i us it. In the first coucei t in which the technique was lii.d at Car-ncxrie Car-ncxrie hall. , Mr. Rob son was nhle. to sing "Water Hoy'' in a lower key than he had even used before for that number in concert.' DEM I'SEY TO REFEREE POISE, Ida., Nov. 15 U.F!) Jack Dorupscy, former world's heavyweight champion, will referee refe-ree the ten-round main event on tonight's boxing card here. The match is between Al Perro, Poise Basque, and Buddy McCrea, Denver, Colo., negro. Morning-cloak tack birds. bilttet'tlu at- Therc are 32(M0 archeological sites in Mexico. : For Best Quality and Service Call M n il 4 I; y n A tj Where Navy Will Guard Its Health it 273 Last Third South PHONES 12'J - 217 Better HI cats J 1 can Better J I eats! Fresh Stcwin HENS nr While They L;ist f round w BEEF ROAST Young, Tender fj f Pound v ""vEALTiOAST- Milk Fed - Pound LAMB ROAST Shoulder, Genuine, Pound Fresh PORK SAUSAGE .f v Tounds .... Best Cut PORK ROAST Shoulder ir III 1 'o'.: n a - SLICED BACON n, Half Pound V. l lKr l.tll .1 i CHOP SUET MINCE MEAT That national defense measures 'o not consist wholly of pilinu up cannons, tanks, battleships and other destructive acont i-s indcatf?d by the opening of the ji at Bethps'da. Md. The r-tnicturp I ! H'i have a Fine Selection of 'G. II. Q." for the Navy's health 1 t program, is pictured above in architect's drawing. ! CHILI - T AM ALES We have a Fine Selection of FANCY TURKEYS r,. ::- S i ; t i al U i; i k LiQ i: OA T ri i; Shop Indcpendentl 71 North Fifth West - 71 East Center PUREX (lallon I Quart j my U , i 1 : t -1 ;," i i Lt V A i. A V A LEA li WATER - .- ' 'fy YKI,l.nV TAIL "5 cfins . . . l I ! ! .0 Mil i I 30-lis, Economy Uliile Lily . - . a te i visrorinp (,ok,en V i-'q l : ! I atuioiiuoLonp d oars ic ! . . : . -I m OL-i -lul or Brown rrltt'y 'DIXIE' 0 itiUlaZZj No. 2' 2 Can 3 -.o toriQ I FARC 0-0 Z. 2 1 2 Can ! J I I - I .III . . .. I I HI InffS- ! P4I0I DOIYGQ . .V. 2 lb. jar 21c fe4fiLl I! PinEAPPLG Sns igo Gan ICc ALL WHEAT FLAKES Uas- h iiUwliU- PORK I Ftmi H ' f f'! f U. S. Prime Ears Toms l llCKcUiLifi Small Hens . !. 27c lb. 2tc . . .Ih. IL1 MIRACLE WHIP auoL.L . La Lean Ileef 2 90- Quart j r,fnr" nOHOT'? Center Cut Jar '! L'ULiii Li w'iixi ! Shoulder 1 1 I p I s Cans . i 1 CORN CaniphclTs rortiATo soup J . Cans . I S29.C08.00 0 j CASH-PRIZE CONTEST New SuPrr-Spd CJ fQg ;l fcj ( 1 I j it r1 GLEAHSER FRESH FRUITS AND V EG ETA ISLES- ? j! I! ! Pro 1st Grade, 50 ;i j iJbii.;'iCi;0 lb W lbs. I Snow White nMfifh-r Gr:ule 9 1. J bbulJj Hipe :iT., US !i lu Ship Utah G:!:ry llovil Il;n vv j;rd".s Markets Have the Rest! are 1st gns fjfv?f Jumbo 1st grade, 2 stalks 19c y'alOi iarije 1st grade. 2 stams 15c j rifj'p Keci iJii.ss and Russet ts '! i - UitlitlwO i00 j!)S. ;jc i o lbs. 19c Juicv, Sweet nno'-, 28S's 9"' -::Vs-f:'. UjCiilU 2 do. Do.. . 1 "0 p-7p :)00s "Jf L-fiit'iio 2 do. )cz. . "Vvv1 :"' "V COFFEE , SERVED ON PLAN E S r TRAINS W J . U ! i-a- w I Ih.- En rye Size . fiiant ft b y i i no0 1 01 10 t 2II33.1SC 2g r:, ...lb. lio peas - beans I LEG 07 LIOTTC: ...... lb. lOo fi' 05 rOr;n nnr0r1 Eastern . h 07p n i tJA-J.,LJ UiiUv.i Su-ar Cured ..U. t-f b LJLiL. UUiiOI Cuts 1 ii- llu ; UI4.ia O Li S L b.O Inspected ... ' f - i i ii i ji i If - J i I r y" i! . Ulk UUIL LLui Tender Pork iJ iud s r"""; pirnv arrow i - f L.ilUC i.i-vii k BRAND koo Srassfruii t.; doz. mi r ! i |