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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941 PACT THRE lEALTII MEETING LATED F RlDAY The public is invited to attend health meeting- slated tonight It 8 p. m. In the Fourth ward ;ap?l, reminds Mrs. J, J. Weight, .nirmarr. j A symposium on medical sub-cts sub-cts will be treated by the follow-ng: follow-ng: Dr Gam Clark, Dr. W. (Voolf. Dr. Don C. Merrill, Dr. L. :. Cullimore, all members of the S'tah County Medical society, and jr. D. D. Carr, state director of peal health administration. Sponsoring- the meeting are the jublic relations committee of the (uxiliary to the Utah County ledical society, the health com-puttee com-puttee of the P.- T. A., and the ; ublic welfare chairmen of the federated Women's clubs of Pro-o. Aid Government in Bridges Deport Trial PAYSON MILS. A. II. WILSON Rejortef V . . U -7 t j Mrs. Lucile Spencer was hos-j'-ss at a delightful bridge lunch-"n lunch-"n at her home Monday, with ine following guests present: Irs. Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Ruth Villiams and Mrs. Ella Francis rf Spanish Fork; Mrs. Emma j'.roadbent, Mrs. Reta Page, Mrs; I'ella McClellan, Mrs. Iona Per-Jins, Per-Jins, Miss Cecil Gale, Mrs. Jose-jhine Jose-jhine Christensen, Mrs. Veda J.ovcless and Mrs. Nelda Recce, i A no-hostess Easter party was jiven at the home of Mrs. Emma .v'ilson, Saturday night, with the Allowing- in attendance: Mr. and Irs. Sid Coray, Mr. and Mrs. olden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lee t. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John F. )leson, Dr. and Mrs. Asa L. iurtis, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Stew-jjrt, Stew-jjrt, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. 'jpencer, Mr. and Mrs. Laban ,'arding, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.Page nd Miss Cora rage. Richard Byron Mendenhall, son 'f Bishop .and Mrs. Byron Men-rnhall Men-rnhall of Payson and Miss Kath-yn Kath-yn Jfan McGlomc, daughter of ,1r. and Mrs. A. E. McGlome of jjpanish Fork, were married Mon- iy evening in the Salt Lake ,i tuple. The parents of the young jjuple accompanied them to Salt iako City and Mr. and Mrs. Men-ienhall Men-ienhall witnessed the temple crcmimy. The bridegroom has rc: employed at Hawthorne, falifornia. since the first of the f"ar and the bride has also been mploycd in California. They re- Testimony that Harry Bridges, West. Coast waterfront labor leader and California CIO director, was "a memoer of the Communist Party and attended a state convention In Fresno," was given a Federal Judge in San Francisco by Sam Diner, left, during a deportation hearing through which the Government hopes to sena Bridget back to Australia as an undesirable alien. Howard Rushmore, right, testified Eridgcs wm a "sacred cow" of the Communist Party. turned to the coast this week. Mrs. A. J. Stalnaker of Rupert, Idaho, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William W. Hansen. Mrs. D. W. Davis of Santa Monica, California, a sister sis-ter of Mrs. Hansen, has also been visiting here. Mr. Frank Jones of Portland, Oregon, was here this week, having hav-ing been called by the death of his mother, Mrs. Julia F. Jones. A very interesting session of the Cultus club was held Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon in the Third ward "nail, with President Hazel Erlandson in charge. The excellent excel-lent program was given by mem--bers of the Beta Cultus club, under the direction of President Edna Hill, and was as follows: Vocal trio. "Morning," and "Sleepy Hollow Tune," Denisc Rirhmond, Ella Gale anil Bessie Smith, accompanied by Ramona Smith; paper on "Personality," Anna Dale Loveless; reading, Exilda Crabble; paper on "Charm" Jean Wightman; piano duet, Madeline Mad-eline Erlandson and Ramona Smith; paper 'on "Etiquette," Bessie Smith. Announcement of the next meeting on May 7 with I the education chairman in charge of the program, was made. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harding and daughter, Miriam, of Salt Lake, spent the Easter, holiday hert with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding. A large number of people from Payson were in Salt Lake City Monday' for a Nelo stake temple excursion. ANY ENTRIES AT STOCK SHOW Theme and Honor Session Conducted SPANISH "PORK Culminating Culminat-ing a year of successful labor in the various' phases of physical, mortal and spiritual improvement, the Mutual Improvement associations associa-tions of Palmyra L. D. S. stake held their theme and honor night Tuesday night at the high school auditorium, with a large , attendance. attend-ance. Following community singing, sing-ing, talks were made by Mrs. Eliza Nelson, president of the Y, W. M. I. A., and by Owen L. Barrett, Bar-rett, supervisor of the Y. M. Mutual Mu-tual Improvement association. Each of nine wards participated in the activity program presented. ' n f i u i i Fresh 1 r FIG " a n n KS Q BARS lb. 10c p pip n h r STB fl RESTTs Fresh kj lb. 10c SPANISH FORK Encouraging responses from old and new exhibitors ex-hibitors are being met with by the Spanish Fork committee of the State Junior Livestock Show, to be held here May 3 to 6, Inclusive. An outstanding exhibition will be brought by the Future Farmers of Nephi, with James H. Anderson, Ander-son, Instructor. This year Mr. Anderson states that he La going to bring 70 boys to the show, who will exhibit 50 fat beef, 30 head of sheep, and 30 head of hogs. Last year a Nephi youth received re-ceived the prize for having the best and cleanest pens of the whole show. In 1940 the Nephi F. F. A. was the largest chapter to exhibit at the show. A special exhibit of breeding beef cattle will be fhowu this year, with special prizes amounting amount-ing to $50 to be given. Elmer Swenscn Is chairman, with Ed. Williams and Blaine Swenson, assistants. as-sistants. The list includes: Aged bull, bull under one year, cow, heifer, champion bull and champion cham-pion cow. For the champions a ribbon will be given. The decoration committee, with Fred S. Dart, chairman, E. W. Daring, Frank Turner and John K. Johnson, are planning to have decorations through the business section of the town installed at least two days before the show, and the big barns will be suitably decorated. The premium book has been sent to all old and many new prospective pros-pective exhibitors.. All committees are working hard to make the 17th annual show a big success. I agnr industry ,Pro!j3 Planned SALT LAKE CITY, April 17 MUM- An investigation of the in-termountain in-termountain sugar beet industry was started here today by A. Andrew An-drew Hauk of Denver, special attorney at-torney in the anti-trust division of the U. S. attorney general's . office, j Hauk indicated ' material he Fathered in conferences with I Utah sugar beet officials and , company records he planned to ' subpoena would be submitted to a federal grand jury in San Francisco Fran-cisco about April 23. GIianiEar of Gararaerca Elighway Signs To De Reconditioned ond Repainted Junior Girls in Stake Festival PAYSON--An outstanding event of the week was the annual Nebo stake M. I. A. Junior Girls' Festival, Fes-tival, held Wednesday night in the Junior high school, with two hundred officers, Junior girl3 and mothers in attendance. "Lights of Defence" was the festival theme, and patriotic banners ban-ners and emblems decorated the hall. Each ward used their part of the theme for their table decoration dec-oration and program stunt. Miss Melba Mndsen of the Second Sec-ond ward received the prize for the best propect book entered, and Benjamin for entering the most books. v SEEK AIR PICTURES Pilots of Provo will compete for a $10 prize offered by Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university for the best air view of the campus, it was announced Thursday by the "Y" catalog committee. Entries should be submitted at the journalism oliice. The committee com-mittee is seeking new pictures because the construction of the Joseph Smith building on the upper campus has made former air views out of date. Soil Conservation Payment Rates Set WASHINGTON, April IS (U.P.) - The , agriculture department today announced soil conservation conserva-tion and parity payment rates for distributing approximately $650,-000,000 $650,-000,000 in government aid to farmers far-mers this year. The rates are similar to those of last year. The AAA conservation payments, pay-ments, based on normal yield for each producer's acreage allotment, allot-ment, will bj 8 cents a bushej for wheat and 0 cents for corn. The 1940 payments were 8.1 cents for wheat and 9 for corn. MMEY FLAWS! This Is Not a Chain Store, Bill Is Home-Owned and Home Operated. Com pa me These Pricssl rz ) - enAn Ilormcl ) Can ) Bread Large Loaves i for il Ch'se h ) MILD 'y Pound j IPC j J K GUTTER Swift's Brookfield First Quality lb. 5Sc a PEAHUT CUTTER, 2 lb, jcr 20c nrrrrr? a-i Lb. Tkg. . 37cpi!g: 13c F'aycnnaise ..pt. 25c, qt. 40c !E Sy 2 lb. ton iSt FRUIT CCCIITAIL, t TUZIA FLAKES yelle SEE TISSUE ... 6 rolls 15c Breakfast Of Champions PIXS.11C.L ) Oocla Crackers 2 lb. p!:. 15c 1 HATCHES, 6 b on cart. 13c , . . ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Qee Roast Sw"'. lb. 15c Perk Rcast 'h7. Ib. 20c !, bee? . . lb. 12c Oee! Steal:, 1ST lb. 22c Perl; Steak .... Ib. 23c Ilnttcn Clicks . . lb. 10c Oacen, sliced . . lb. 19c Oaccn Squares . Ib. iCc BUI Pickles . 3 for ICc m I'iii"Se ,wJ Si ize 10 lb. 29c Chambers S ca. Cz Hcv Potatoes KiflSc Avocados, 3Cs, each 5c .... . iy l I j .is lbs. ,3 lbs. j y n , . ill I STAR. BAR . .H 111 I! ) ; - : J". Can ))(.' K' '! n inzfi mm tall can 10c v tall can 9c fl gfeX I ( Local Fre.s'h Bunch Veo't's, 3 cr IGc Cabbage, nev . . Eb. 3c Asparagus green 2 Ib. 15c 2t 2 Dozen EiCiticiis, 32s, CiCMwi 15c And what youngster doesn't love that honey-sweetened flavor of wholesome Honey Maid Graham Crackers! The natural graham flour is another reason why Honey Maids are irresistible to growing grow-ing youngsters. Honey Alaids are easily digested di-gested ; i ; they don't spoil the zest for regular meals. For that reason mothers feel entirely safe in choosing Honey Maids and milk when the children want something good at any hour of the day. Fresh from the ovens of a nearby National Biscuit Company Com-pany bakery, Honey Maids cometriple-wrapped for added protection. Surprise the family today... get the familiar green package at your food store! Three convenient sizes! s' ( I t ii!i;iV " ((i:i:V( l!(:i;. Bitten by that perennial insect, the cleaning bug, which reminds one that winter is over and the time has come to get out the garden tools, the window screens, and the paint brush, the Provo chamber of commerce donned its spirit of clean-up, fix-up, paint-up paint-up by sending painters and carpenters car-penters out to put a new smile upon the faces of 29 highway signs erected by the organization in 1936. Featuring a design like the state's boundary outlines with the city of Provo conspicuously located lo-cated in the center, the attractive igns have become familiar to tourists traveling north from Fillmore; aLso. useful because on the top, above the word UTAH, there is shown the exact number of miles to Provo. Below UTAH are printed the various industrial educational and scenic attractions of which Provo is the center. Renovation of the signs will consist of re-surfacing with press board, a smooth surface material, and then a new coat of paint. Provo city as the center of shopping, shop-ping, poultry, fruit, education, industry in-dustry and scenic attractions, will adorn the covering, and will guide thousands northward to this city. Standing about 10 feet high and 7 feet wide, the unique markers serve as a herald leading the way to a progressive community of civic-minded citizeas. "The erection erec-tion and maintenance of these signs and others represent an outlay out-lay of hundreds of dollars by the chamber of commerce, reminded Secretary Clayton Jenkins," and we are proud as can be of the town which thev advertise." Besides the 20 markers, there are nine more that are much larger: the largest of all are the two 20 by 30 feet sign boards located at the point where the dugway begins north of Provo, and another entering Provo from the south. Other signs are located in Provo canyon, and at various other important points along1 our near-by highways. Plans are now in progress for the construction of another large sign sponsored jointly by the chamber of commerce, and the civic club, principal of which are the Lions. Kiwaniarus, Rotarians, 20-30, and the Junoir C. of C. Contracts for the re-decoration of the nine larger signs have not been awarded as yet, but the contract con-tract to paint and resurface the 20 marker signs has been awarded award-ed to Claude Holmes local contractor, contrac-tor, Mr. Jenkins said. He added: "We.hor'j that the initiative the Provo chamber of commerce has taken in advertising Provo as an "up and coming city," will instill within the people of Provo the desire to make our city even more pleasant by cleaning up their vards, and brightening their' homes with fresh paint. This spirit of civic consciousness try the townspeople will make Provo truly the center of attraction for tourists and potential citizens." M. C. The U. S. is the dunker's paradise, para-dise, according to the census. Doughnuts, crullers, and other fried cakes commercially produced pro-duced amount to over 336 million dozens per year, valued at over- $55,000,000. A:. & TLX : --,rs.r . . 'M5 WE buy just the finest vegetables and fruits farmers grow and rush them here fyankingfrnbl Wc guarantee you such farm-fresh flavor and goodness every-dayevery purchase. 1 our money baik if any Safeway Produce rttr fails to please! snnflSES, large size . . .... 10 lbs. 2Sc LEKOIJS, Sunkist, 3S0 size . . . Doz. 15c GOAPEFnUST, fancy Arizona . . 10 lb. 10c ASPAIlflGUS-Frcsli, green ... . . Ib. So oaooots, debts,' tunnips, 3 bunches lOc AUCOABOS, 35 size . . ... . . each Co r. Ja Fresh natural Dates . . Ib. 17c h Jell-Vell Assorted Flavors 4 Pkgs. 25s FLOUR Kitchen Craft Bag: 1.19 Family Patent 48-lb. Bap 85c EOHEY. 10-lb. Can ... 3 CHEESE American or 2-Yb. box 67s j fir errors Honey Bee Grahama tl (UWiiVJk w 2-POUND BOX LdJK L f Delicious Sandwich Until U07I spread. QUART ..C f.-V.? Granulated 24-oz. pkg. . .IGo JUUyiirU Soap 50-oz. pkg. ..Sic Brorn Derby OeerL ...27c 12-oz. bottles, with empties. Grapefruit Jnice Town IIouhpi Tff.!- r"-S-i The Better 2 -Pound Sodas . Sundown, Kadota Tall Can Real Roast 2-Pound Jar Libby's Tall Cans, 3 for 115c Eleacn. tuan .""'"-' Ccsoa cTvn...... ajc STARCH Kingsford's, Corn or fQ CRACIIEaS - 215c FIGS . ncc P-IIUT BUTTEH Chocolate "tSSSfDf". 21 He Chzmb rTAcAilk 2Cc Syrup 12-oz. can ........ 14c 26-oz. can 27e Zee Tissue ??0l R:u 29-oz. M Package . . Complexion Soap aniay 8 BArs m mm White Ilin 25c BEAMS 2 He EGG II00DLES found n r packagf: Briargate. Fancy cut. No. 2 CAN ff" Van Camp's Tomator or f mUJ Vegetable. TALL CAN iiWW :.3l7c ..24c ..17c CLEAIISER ... r 'HIED HUTS acc DREAD Julia Lee Wright 1! for. . -mmt CLU.IAS Wallpaper Cleaner 3 for SUNBRITE 2 Cans . . . Fancy Per Pound 20-oz. loaves, 2 COOIIIES Plain or Filled-Per Filled-Per Tound Guaranteed Tleats Baccn Sliced Shoulder V rf Small JUb I7,r UlwIe or iCiiii Half k,tWU. hirloin lb. 5Cc lb. 19c lb. 27c ib. 27c ...ib. 2?c Perk Beast S2?7i, Ib. 20c Grcnr.d Dee? ... 2 lbs. 35c Sausage pork lb. 15c Porl: Steali Ib. 25c Lamb Less ...!b. 27c 7rr'r- Corn Flakes fl f $fj Large pkirs., 2 for... Ji " Arnp-, Green Tips fl fffi iiaraijUd Tan can Highway r" CSrfft Gardenside fl n 10 IJSUCC Buffet tins, 3 for. . iiw 4w Ouonybanli: Quality Margarine. Margar-ine. POUND rrtr Trepared Lunc"neon Meat CAN : W Speedy Mix A 0$ Shortening. S lbs. J dt Boyal Satin r1,! Industry Golden o VW1 Alodium Cans 3 for rrrtci utah pack r! C.aitwJ No. 2ii er.ns 3 for TTmmC& Cheese Food Product LllUll 5-OUNCE JAR H2c - i v i Uvi iAh v , )J l X D'-, ) C ' ' ( I I A . 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