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Show i .. ' . a Lincoln Students Get Recognition In'RaHsplitter' OREM " Lincoln high ichool students to be accorded ipeclal ' recognition In the annual yearbook year-book publication the Railsplit- tcr," due for distribution the second week in May, were announced an-nounced today. Sharing equal honors for establishing and maintaining the highest scholastic ratings during-their three years of senior high school are four girls who will be featured on a special page in the annual. Named for the honor are Evelyn .Higbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Higbee; Eileen LeMond, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. tfewell; Jerry Hansen, daughter daugh-ter eijMr. and Mrs. V. Emll Han-7 Han-7 sen; arid Joan Hebertson, daugh- r rtt Mr" anrl MrL T. C T-THrt- r son. ' ' . These girls have completed approximately ap-proximately 70 hours of A work In their three years in the senior high school. t Typical Students Miss Hebertson will also share "honors in the publication with - Grant Holdaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway being elected by a popular vote of , . classmates as the schools "Typ- tical Students" of the year. Miss Hebertson and Mr. Holdaway Hold-away competed for honor along with seven other senior students nominated by the high school faculty. They were chosen for their outstanding qualities of friendliness, dependability, in- f itiative, active participation in school events and ability to get along with people. Others nominated for the honor were Jerry Hansen, Lu-Anna Lu-Anna Jackson, Evelyn Higbee, Garth Wilkinson, Ralph Willett, Lowell Madsen and Kenneth t Ashton. Editor of the Railsplitter under un-der whose direction the competition competi-tion is conducted is Lee Jones. Kenneth Ashton is serving as business manager and Iva Reynolds Rey-nolds is faculty advisor. LTL ABNER JEST BEUZ VOTmAINTT TRAPPED A HUSBIN TWJPPORT US-AM HAS T'fiO TMRS. MAMFATS SASSIETY- TYPE, TURNIP-TEA PAOTY, LOOKIN LIKE. A OLD BAT .W WE'RE. TOO POLITE TrtURT YO' LOOKS LIKE A OLD BAT." THEM CLOTHES 0YOQS DECENCY T' TAKE EM QUTSIDEAN CLOSE. TH' OOORr-GJT TH HINT r , OUR BOARDING HOUSE ASettl YOO TrC TYCOOfsJ WHO WAS SCOOPING MlLHOMS OUT OF AM ORE MllsJt LAST MEEK' AND NOW A TOOTH PASTS SLOGAN CONTEST TELLING FOLK HOW TO "KE-6P THAT SNAP IN YOOR MAP - AY, I'D BfcTTE HAMB YOUR KNOB n M "S-w I II s nnms Kin T co.t,pon nS 6c entitles the bearer to one genuine indstructible VACUUM FILLED SACK-LESS FOUNTAIN Pen, Curvex Tip. One specially sited to be used by ladlea, men, 1ey nd girls. - 0 TELEVISION, "YOU SEE ALL THE JNK." I5vn,ljr.?n-liLuI1 nd U'" ull 25 000 words W,U 'Ming. Visible ink supply. INSTANT TOUCH WRITING. NO MORE LEAKING! NO MORE SHAKING! 5-YEAR GUARANTEE " t lJ WITH EACH PEN Tills pen holds more ink than ordinary fountain pen. You can write three months with one filling. r Na lever filler. No pressure bar! NO RUBBER SACKS! n J; !t ta less than lc to refill this pen with regular Ink. Limit Not more than two pens to each Coupon. This Coupon good only while advertising is on u . . BRING THIS COUPON! T,iIjL0ZF,!:,l mhh -NOT-HE REPEATED SORRY, NO .MAIL ORDERS POSITIVE NO PENS SOLD AT THIS PRICE AFTER SALE! WITH THIS COUPON Soap Companies Cutting Prices CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. April 15 (U.R) Prices were cut on the soap products of two firms. Lever Brothers Co. of Cambridge and the Kendall Manufacturing Co. of Lawrence today. Lever Brothers' reduction of about six per cent was the fifth in little more than a year. The Lawrence company said the decrease in the retail price of its granulated soap products, would be about two cents per box. Art Library Established In Springville SPRINGVILLE To intensify art appreciation in this famed art-city art-city of the world, a special art library has been established nere, Effie Kelsey, librarian, said today, to-day, , The art section Is a part of the I local public library and at pres ent consists of over 70 books re latlng to art. A number of the art books have been donated to the library, Miss Kelsey said, and they will be available to any interested in-terested person. Outstanding among the collection collec-tion Is "Contemporary American Painting," published by Encyclopedia Encyclo-pedia Britannica, Inc., and presented pre-sented to the library by Mrs. H. T. Reynolds Jr. It contains a re view -of art trends and sketches of famous contemporary artists, many of whom have works in the local gallery, the librarian declared. i A number of other bookslln the collection include: "Picture, Painter and You," by RaylBeth-ers; RaylBeth-ers; "Who's Who in American Art," 1947 edition; "The Encyclo pedia of Art;" "The Art Spirit,' by Robert Henri; and "Art in Our Time." The library will also car ry the monthly magazine, "The Magazine of Artists," published by the American Federation of Art By ALCAPP howcx Jam oot t remember FILLOW MEKJSHUnniKj Ant SPKHUL SASSIETY JTIME IN YORC INVY-TAY- LADIES- SHUN, MAINLY BECUZ IS AW AMDIDMT in sn. kind to A v-r 3 0WT " AH IS UESTAS HIGH S SASSIETY ANTHEM Dm V I CATS.T-AM IS DESCENDED SAME ASTMCY iSfT ALL MAH ANCESTORS VAS I PEOPLET- MAJOR HOOPLE ESAO, MARTHA? YOU SNEER AT MV EFFORT AS IF IT WERE A CHILD'S GAME- OF JACKS- IF X0D REALIZED HOW MUCH GCiEhlCE, PSYCHOLOGY MuSlC, LOSiC, PHILOSOPUV. UTERARSl SKILL AMD SALES APT X"M COMPOOMD.NA INTO THIS LABOR, VOLVD ASP' GJalp A PEACH PB,TOO n.. I ONE DAT ONLY. SATURDAY, APR. II, 11 NOOK TO T. M.B CORNER UNIV. AVE. CENTER PROVO STORE ONLY Orem Expects To Reach Quota In Red Cross Drive OREM Success of the annual an-nual Red Croat drive In Orem was announced today by Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, chairman, who reported re-ported thai over $800 has so far been contributed to meet the 1,000 quota. With several groups and Individuals still pledged to donate, the; final figure is expected ex-pected to put the Orem chapter chap-ter over the top. Mrs. Pyne has been assisted in the drive by Mrs. Rulon West and Mrs. J. D. Pyne serving as co-chairmen of the event. A successful suc-cessful benefit variety show was sponsored by civic groups In which acts were presented by the Orem Riding club, Jayceet, 20-30 club, Jaycee Wives, Lions club, Orem Women club and American Legion Post No. 72 and auxiliary. Drive Committees " The drive was conducted by committees set up in each ward of the Orem area with the following fol-lowing workers participating in the solicitation of homes and businesses. Canvassing the business busi-ness district were Russell Park, Dr. nd Mrs. Nelson Snow, Thomas Reese, Ray Calvin Park and Mrs. Ada Skinner. Vermont ward Mrs A. V. Washburn, Mrs. Albert Phipps, Mrs. L. H. Hansen, Mrs. Norris Peterson and Mrs. Glade Gill-man. Gill-man. Vineyard Grace Gammon, Bernice Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Madsen, Lynn Holdaway, Mrs. Harold Holdaway, chairman. chair-man. Sharon Mrs. Martell Keetch, chairman, Mrs. Edward Voelker, Mrs. G. R. Bair, Mrs. Ted Sorenson, Mrs. Emil Hansen, Mrs. Richard Brewer, Mrs. Naomi Nao-mi Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer and Mrs. John Detomasi. Timpanogos Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller, chairmen, Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Mrs. Agnus Ag-nus Mitchell, Mrs. Verdin Lis-ton, Lis-ton, Mrs. Max Pedersen, Mrs. Willis Adams, Mrs. Tom Biggs, Mrs. Harvard Adams, Mrs. C. H. Bliss, Mrs. Ronald Adams, Mrs. Jack Cameron, Mrs. Harold Knutson, Mrs. E. Asay, Mrs. Boyd Asay, Mr. A. H. Cooper, Mrs. Rulon Mansfield, Mrs. Charles Aiken, Mrs. A. B. Keel-er Keel-er and Mrs. William A. Cox. Grand View Grand View Mrs. Dick Burr, chairman, Mrs. John Adams, Marilyn Buckner, Divina Day,, Carol Williams, Glenna Ivie, Pa tricia Welch, Mlgnon Sheriff. Lake View Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson, chairmen, Mrs. Rudolph Ru-dolph Reese, Mrs. V. M. Nuttall and Mrs. George Jepperson. Pleasant View Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hill chairmen and Mrs. Max Daley. Windsor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer York, chairmen, Ethel Gordon, Merle Gillispie, Bonela Neilson, Theron White-ly, White-ly, Mrs. Sheldon Harris, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Harold Hansen. Geneva Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Heath, chairmen, Russell Carson, Mrs. Alma R. Murdoek, Mrs. Blanche Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fountain, Mrs. Paul Jaeber. Hill Crest Mr. and Mrs. Bert Skinner, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schauerhamer, Mrs. Vera Croft, Ted Rowland, Dale Evans, John Rowley, Darr Harward, Earl Jones, Donna Sumner and Laird Billings. Edgemont Mrs. Verl Stubbs, chairman, Mrs. .Howard Ferg uson. Olmstead Mrs. Lynn Brereton, chairman. Oak Hills- Mrs. P. L. Larsen, chairman. K Radiators Repaired Auto Glass Installed Specialised Work AHLANDER'S 490 So. Univ. Avenue vtnro Ti in if i J TIP d)(d)0 ST. c WITH THIS COUPON PRISOLLA'8 POP CARLYLt WAS CUTE TODAY. Xj WHEN I WAS WIS A6E 1 HE SAID WHEN HE GROWS UP HI PROMISED MY FOLKS, HE'S GOINO TO BUV US A QV A BIG RED CAR " ttr -tow nMw j L..IAL5 ..Mjl I HOPE NOT II VrSLh ,uuf yj;,ju' IWM i Mv folks never I I DEAR F I THINK IWmii GOT THE CAR I J Mm) FOR EASTER! I if -i . GOLF BALLS 39c Special ! Each . . Bench Hampers . 7.29 Reg. 8.49. 5 ; ' 2-IN. BRUSH Reg. 98c. . 89c Mr ' ossr at. I J i By AL VERMEBR JGY! rCJ. -5 &JK'r3)l' BALL MITT 4.98 Reg. 9.29 Ironing Board .3.98 Reg. 4.95 WIRING BOOK Reg. 45c... .. 29c ,lllril zuy) i :; r"";' DAILY HERALD Friday, April 15, 1949 0 tlev Strawberry Bulletin Out; Ashton is Author i "Strawberries A Way to Grow Them in Utah" is title of the latest lat-est bulletin published by Utah State Agricultural college extension exten-sion service. Single copies of it may be obtained ob-tained free of charge, after April IS, at the office of the local coun ty agricultural extension agent. Printed in handy pocket size. the 16-page bulletin has three sections: (1) a way to grow strawberries in Utah; (2) insects of strawberries, and (3) diseases of strawberries. Bulletin , is written by Clarence D. Ashton, extension horticulturist. Marshall is the most important WANTED ALL KINDS OP HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL tUPES PELTS FURS and dead and useless animals Pelt prices for dead and use-ltti use-ltti sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. t Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone 88 ' REAL, LIVE COLORED BABY CHICKS 2 s EACH Soft, Cuddly Live Chicks I Tinted Green, Red, Yellow! Get Some For the Kiddies For Easter 1 50-FT. HOSE 4.88 Reg. 5.98 Curtain Stretcher Reg. 7.79. Door Mirror 1.49 Reg. 1.98 j DISH TOWELS FINE, BLEACHED 29c r an 0)v commercial strawberry grown in Utah, the bulletin states. "It has long Deen considered the best in dessert quality. Other names for it are Oregon, New Oregon, Oregon Ore-gon Plum, Pacific, Dewey, and Banner. Other varieties popular in Utah include Fairfax, Dorsett, Llnda- liciOUS. 20th Cmnturv Mi,tniAn Robinson, also known as Scarlet ueauty, ana Washington. The college experiment station has 50 varieties under test, and in a few vear further infArmitin on varieties suitable for planting To from PROVO Denver s hw. To Albuquerque. ..$33.60 5 "Discount On Roundtrip Fare ffg,.-. .4. CAtt 2612-W I I ' wifQ'JSfoH4' Crii ia , fi is?aa rXi.i I P" " j s A lMMMMMMNMMBaaBsaaMSMatBBaaaaaHBM I 5 II j I BAMBOO LAWN-MOWER FISII POLES SHARPENER 1.29 39c Reg. 1.45 Reg. 69c PLANT F000 PACKET SEEOS 5 Lbs.. .. 44c Reg. 10c 6c I Sprinkler 35b Reg. 49c . AUTO JACK . Reg. 2.49i . . . 2.22 mm in Utah will be available. Until then it would be well for growers io maxe only small plantings of new or untried varieties, Prof. Ashton advises. 2. A ini'I iA" 1 1' iliaia i $26.15 OD LOTS ROSE BUSHES 39c Re? 7c to 89c Fine, Healthy Plants mi Turpentine In Your-Container m Reg. 1.19. Gal... C Carpet SweepeTr Reg. 8.98. .... . 6.98 a Uiata .a 1 187 WEST CENTER, PROVO PHONE 3400 - 3401 I ONE DAY ONLY. SATURDAY, APR. IS, 11 NOON TO F. M. |