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Show 1 1 i PAGE 6 FROVO. UTAH COUHl't. UTAH FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1SM DAILY HERALD They've Changed the Rules on Hallowe'en r. irn tttwver irMtiJt of indoor nlumbine andlby police after shooting Mary United Frew Staff Correspondent (progressive education. 1 Janice Bridges, 15, and Patty NEW WORK, Nov. 1 (OR) Across the nation: Goodpasture, 17, who tossed corn They've changed the rules on! Santa Barbara. Calif. Mer-;and gravei on his porch on their Hallowe'en. chants offered a prize for the besl " . . New York's small fry put on soaped windows. Mothers, des- home rom P8"' Bofp, the costumes and false faces lastlperatc over keeping their families said he "fired into the ground. night, rang doorbells and said:,jr. soap, were indignant. !The girls will recover. "Trick or treat?" . Detroit Harry Houdini. dead Southampton, N. Y. The town Housewives paid of feir gar-jthese ,7 years fai)ed to snow Up gave a party for children, start- bage cans sat undisturbed on at a birthday party givcji by 13ig with a parade, picture show. curbing this morning. ,! brother magicians. costume contest, bonfire, games, Hallowe en 1946 m hamlet and i magicians seatcd in 13 dancing and refreshments. They 2 Atchlirs andTiabTe H?hted bv 'sent the kids home at 8 p.m.- reiucwm gnosis anu pt-upie w.u - - - , . ,., too tired for mischief. lost their sense of humor, a lw "'-"": " """"t"' - - geant said iti was theiman,,esi n;msf ,DV Jmov?"B. naee in a book placed with his , - f,. j (picture and hLs stagp-handcuffs JOmbOrCG SlatCCl !on a ,4th chair Houdini was ! unmoved. So was the book. Af PnVOn Toiliaht Cleveland, O. Edward Neu- had police man, bo, was charged with assault -A Jamboree Will be a"a. ery lur aucgraiy Hogging Intensive Scout Fund Campaign Planned at Orem held in the First ward hall next'w' a whip four children solicit-Fririav. solicit-Fririav. Nov 8 under the direction !ln Hallowe en alms. The chil- of ward officials. The M.I.A. has!Qren said they dd not go to' OREM Sharon stake is putting the festivities in charge and will!NeuTnan house, but that he at-; the finishing touches on plans , .i ii i tacked them in the lobbv of an fr ;tc nn fionnt fnnH nmnaim. tions. The children will attend the ; ""c"1 ""uae n swrei. pari oi a man isauonai rams oi me u'n.u, .v..w "i snip ana naturalization;, practical nnpninn at 4 n m Thpro will he: iJ"s ijsci:! name was,councii drive to raise sj4,uuu loricau to amnmeuc, puDiic speaKins, an .... W 1 - L- nr-t sin r Hrtintniiii a I i Ain n ? a 1 J s-f M Qnlfl I J'Mfl 111 V i w 1 1 v ii on v. v. i. iui i m nov aco n uutrmuui s. ml- unaun auu - Unwinding Twine Gives Her Away GARDEN GROVE, Calif., Nov. 1 (U.R3 A four-year-old girl who first got in dutch with police by daubing paint on a neighbor's garage when she was 8 ran afoul of the law again today this time as a burglary suspect. Sheriff's deputies said the youngster is number one suspect sus-pect in a burglary at the home of Mrs. Hilda Grace Reaf-snyder. Reaf-snyder. Mrs. Reafsnyder told officers the intruder had entered en-tered the house through a very small window and rifled a chest of drawers, escaping with articles valued at $30. In her earlier run-in with the law, the child decorated the neighbors garage and then picked up a ball of twine, which unraveled as she headed for home. Investigating Investi-gating officers simply followed follow-ed the string to catch up with her. Adult Classes To Be Offered At flight School Resumption this year of the! successful adult night school classes sponsored last season by , the Provo school district is fore-: cast by a letter now being distributed dis-tributed to parents, announcing that classes for the coming year will be organized on Nov. 7 and suggesting a wide variety of possible pos-sible courses. Twenty-eight classes are suggested, sug-gested, but only those will be taught where enough membership is pledged to justify the course. The suggested list includes: Academic and commercial Business English, English literature, litera-ture, short story writing. United States history, American ano j world problems, psychology and mental hygiene, home living (young married men and wom en), Americanization (citizen ment booths for their patronage. dS,fB ,-y Ti.U.t. ..rill h cnlrl fnr tha DVO. CUttCT. nina entertainment at 7:30 and down from gutter r. t , 1 J i a r . . . ' j . 1 mjt Unnle "lAarllntf .. , v i . , ... no admittance cnarEC dui mere uuy utvui upicmwus, ; - ..... . ap1"" ' fj will be a fish pond and refresh-!1 I"IIIU,CS rt ' w-n-i cording to victor Anaerson ana men oi me cuinmuiiivj . n-'- c&iion lor men, pnysicai eauca- l":ltav tiaiiKS. co-nnance cnairmen. ineir nine uu intaim 'lion xor women, penmansnip ana A kick-off banquet for all ward I gathering funds. 'spelling, typewriting, shorthand - John E. chairmen and their committees is In each ward a chairman ( Gregg elementary and ad-was ad-was held schcduled Wednesday at 8 p.m.; been appointed to pick a com-'vanceai anti bookkeeping. :at Virginia Manor, two blocks; mittee of eight leaning men who. Distributive Retail selling (D. McCordsville, Ind. them will ho a nno art nlav nroJBooP- elderly farmer. gram, auction and white elephant sale, fortune telling and food ; C, rrtua 1 1 iaf knntkc All nrnrnv will On tn UltTTCII the purchase of a motion picture machine and record player use in ward recreation. for! For Missionary T.R. employees), personnel supervision super-vision and management (Sears Roebuck), retail selling and mer- -A missionary due to colds... eased -rtthout "dosing" north of Scera theater, to touch in turn will contact six otner 'off the intensive campaign to contributors. i follow the next dav. ! Ward chairmen arc Boyd I Special guests will be Rulon W. Davis. Geneva; Golden Hansen, chandlsc information (public). (Doman, council chief scout exc-, Sharon: Harold Niclson. Pleasant Vocational Sewing (element-fare- ' cutivc; Tell Gubler and FloydiView; Ray Loveless, Timpanogos;!ary anj advanced), cooking (ele- Spencer Madsen, L,aKe view; imentary and advanced), interior M. Stone, Vineyard: Clarke Car- decorating, handicraft, landscap-ter, landscap-ter, Grandview; Roy Hawkins, n)- and flower culture, shop Edgemont: LeRoy Nicholes, Wind- (gpneral repair), shop (wood- sor; and Fred Fielding, Vermont. iWork. copper, leather), automo Anyone desiring to contribute ;biie education and behind-the RUB ON fAPORUS tAdv.) PAYSON well social honoring Orawell S. i Loveridge, field scout executives Kapple and. Nellie Curtis Kapple. j Charles D. Sessions, county cam-who cam-who leave in the immediate fu- paign chairman Mayor J. W. lure for the Texas-Louisiana Gillman; A. P. Warnick, Lincoln L.D.S. Mission will be held in theihieh school principal; all ward Fourth ward chanel Saturday at hishoDS. and President Henrv D. 8 p.m. An interesting program Taylor, Clayton Watts and R.jbut not approacneo Dy a com-, Wheel driving. ,has been arranged by the Payson i Milton Holdaway of the Sharon mitteeman may do so by leaving! Those who have ;Fourth ward high priests uroup. stake presidency. their donation with Orland Payne , scnool will receive Everyone is invited. "Sharon stake, a leading district at the Orem city hall ''"II . ! i t ? I J i i ! . 1 i 'I I I 'i'i till i, wjmwumsamr v i "i " y 1 1 1 " . " " " 1 1 UU 'wffim Hag' irfr rr h 1? R I V I I E G E t BBlMft VQU FOODS-CHEniFUL SERVICt-BlTTlR VALUES A Your A & H Markets Vote for Better Service to You. . And may our Big Election Be for the Good of All. Our Foods Must Be Right and Prices Please. a m m M I 9 w v k; Syrup 5? Z $2.56 Desert Sweet Grapefruit Juice 46 28c Orange Juice 54c Blended Juiced" 45c Jar arshmallow Cream 35c Chocolates ST .cr.$1.29 Fruit Cake Mix Srgzlle Cookies c Candy Kisses . Lb. Cello Pkir. 34c lb. 33c Washington DELICIOUS 2 Lbs.2L3C FLOUR 3.07 Red Star 50 Lb. Raj? Garden No. 2 Sievt Peas Tomato Sauce 2 for. 2 Cans . 35c 15c No. 2 Can . Vitamized Blue Rose- 2 Lbs. Pumpkin & 16c 10c 27c 23c 33c 37c 21c 6 Box Carton Beans Rice Matches Wheathearts lT; Fruit Cocktail Corn Starch Sunkist 2' can . Kingfords 2 For Everyone Vote For A & H Meat Because they are just what they say they are Always Top Grade with a Choice Variety GROUND STEAK PORK SAUSAG E SIRLOIN STEAKS VEAL STEAKS BEEF ROAST FRESH SIDE PORK MINCE MEAT I. can. Rich in Flavor, lb. That Good Old l ashi Flavor, lb. A Grad Lb. A-A Light Tender Meat, lb A Grade. Rest Tuts. lb. By the Ticce Lb. I.IBBV S One Vcar Old, lb. 49c 49c 49c 49c 42c 49c 25c LADIES VOTE FOR OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Because Of It's Freshness and Cleanliness CELERY 8-Ssr 10c TOMATOES r.To ""."'' 17c PINK GRAPEFRUIT NcZ - 12c GRAPEFRUIT Seedless Lb. 9c GRAPES TtS' 25c ORANGES frLLb He CABBAGE 'K:,h Solid H"d" jy2c 5c RADISHES-GR. 0HI011S SERVING YOU FINE FOODS "THATS OUR BUSINESS! CH1X NOODLE SOUP SWEET CHOCOLATE PUDDDIGS CATSUP CHEESE RAISINS MINCE MEAT PHILLIPS 2 Cans . . . McDonalds Per Cak . . . PERCY'S. Al Flavors 2 Pkn. STANDBY I. ok Bottle KRAFTS 2 lb. Velvets 15 ox. Pkc. New Stock HEWLETT'S 2-lb. Jar 31c 31c 17c 21c 1.17 27c 53c 3 lb 35c 1 .iSSSUwv focm NTHEyt5T A & H Fine Foods Consistently the Best 697 East 3rd South Phone 200 children in a blank and may return it as per instructions.; For other Interested adults, ani application blank may be secured1 at the school board office. Regular high school credit was; given last year to those who applied ap-plied for it at the beginning of the course and fulfilled certain requirements. No Increase Seen In Gl Allowances WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 UJ No matter how high the cost of, living goes, the Veterans Ad-! ministration does not plan to ask. congress to increase G.I. tuition; and employment training subsistence sub-sistence allowances, it was learn-' ed today. i Top VA officials generally are; not opposed to upping the $65 and $90 allowances. They were said to feel, however, that congress con-gress should decide on its own whether these benefits are high enough. But VA is still "open minded" on the question of on-the-job training eeilings. The agency expects ex-pects to complete soon a survey hmin in August tn rltlrrnin if .1 A.ne M I ine ?! ana ?iuu maximums are "just." If the survey shows they are not, VA will recommend that! congress make the necessary ad justments, an official said. Contract Let For Power Equipment WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 U.R) The bureau of reclamation today awarded a $51,242 contract for electrical equipment at Heart Mountain, Wyo. The contract, first to be announced an-nounced since relaxing of limitations limita-tions on reclamation spending, went to the Pacific Electric Manufacturing Manu-facturing Co., San Francisco. The contract calls for six outdoor out-door type circuit breakers for use at the Heart Mountain switchyard and Garland substation in northwestern north-western Wyoming. The Heart Mountain division is part of the Shoshone projecjt near; the Yellowstone national park. It will provide irrigation water for! about 39,500 acres of land. Undersize Corn Has Heavy Yield LONG BEACH, Cal. (U.R) Cornj three feet tall, with six ears to: the plant, is being grown by Har-j ry L. Bateson, horticulturist and: veteran of 17 years in the navy. The bush corn, climaxing work begun in 1919 when Bateson realized real-ized the need for increasing crop yields for wartime, matures in half the time of regular corn and trebles the yield. "Height of corn doesn't mean a thing," Bateson says. "The onlyi point is how much and how good is the corn produced on the stalk.! Regular varieties produce only' two cars to the ctalk, but mine produces six." Boy In Iron Lung I Edits Newspaper BRYN MAWR. Pa. (U.R) Many ' amateur naturalists are acquaint-; ed with Lon Ellis, 16-year-old editor of the monthly bulletin of: the American Vertebrata Zoolo-gist Zoolo-gist But what they don't know is lhat he has been editing the paper, for a year in an iron lung at Bryn Mawr hospital, where he is being treated for polio. . ! Lon literally brings the world tn Hi thinl-flnnr mom. rnvarlnitl the walls are pin-up girls, snake-skins, snake-skins, original drawings, dozens of greeting cards. And squeamish visitors sometimes shudder when they spot the glass case Inhabited by live snakes. WE STILL NEED 2 OR 3 WOMEN WORKERS TROY LAUNDRY 375 W. Center Phone 164 "4 ttm MTCIH1EN SINK a. Shelves Drain Stains on ths kitchen shslf, ths drain board, tha sink itsalf from food -from fruifs and vegetables, are a problem. Yet, the smart homemekar let! Wasco Brand Household Bleach SOLVE this problem quickly, easily and economically. economi-cally. Wasco Brand Household Bleach sprinkled on a damp cloth and wiped over the shelves - drain board - the sink itself 'banish stains, rust marks, etc. while it at the same time tends to germ free and sweeten. Start using Wasco Brand Household Bleach today in your kitchen. Your! find it prominently displayed at all the better dealers. , CfiSSg) BRAND PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED k WASATCH CHEMICAL CO. SALT LAKi CITV OOCM. UTAH Allen's tremendous buying powder insures you a larger share of short, hard to get merchandise. (SIEAeiKISISS El : S3 EIS1?2IKreJIP sr. SEc Tex Delta Fine Quality 16 Oz WBt A(3I3I sr- 3 A GRADE MED. EGGS Dos. 63c QUAKER OATS LRG. TKG. 28c Z FRIED HAMBURGER 21c CAN WHEN WILL KILLROY COME TO ALLENS? for ocrrnn nutrition n Apple Bavarian Brtmdcatl : November 2, 1946 l ll n v run ostmo (iuv X lbtspoMi UBllsjT- cup cld tt 14 cup Sw Milk y cue v ' cup ragw Chill I j cup milk until icy cold. Soften gelatin in cold water. Mix together (lightly beaten egg yolk, V cup milk, water, ugar and salt. Stir and cook over boiling water until, un-til, slightly thickened. Stir in gelatin. gela-tin. Remove from heat; add apple sauce, lemon juice and rind. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Whip chilled milk until stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture. Put into 4 dishes. Cover and chill before serving. Canned, frozen or home-made apple ap-ple sauce may be used. Cook I Vi cups sliced, pared apples until tender ten-der in Vi cup water. Dq, not drain. Put through strainer. Sweeten with Z'i tablesp. sugar. ' 4 ituposa salt 1 cup Mtmaurt wectracd sppls sauce 2&tMcee tmspoea crstsd naa PALMDALE APPLE SAUCE NO 2 CAS ... 25c BETTY CROCKER SOUP MX 27C a PKGS The Best Produce at Lowest Prices Awaits You at Allen's POTATOES SETS 100 lbs. $2.90 CELERY BLEACHERS lb. 5c CABBAGE SSK Ib. 4c 'SQUASH lb. 4c GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS .. lb. 3c RADISHES BUNCH 5c CAULIFLOWER lb. He APPLES IXilr lb. lie ( Cocoa ii. 10c HERSHEVS Pepps, 11c KELLOGG'S SOU? (an 10C CAMPBELL'S TOMATO Carrots o. 12c DELMONTE aVlUUT )6n Lbs. SPERRTZS. Cleanser Can . . 7C OLD DUTCir Coffee Lb. 44c FOLGERS Qt FRESH 16c Beans? 15c ROPACK Pears ?f, 41c |