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Show 4 K 10 ' ' Trldy, April 22. 1949 Fcrmar Springvilb Women's 4f!i Hovel Is Vivid Pcrtraycl of Mcrnion Life ; Br DOROTHY O. RE A -- Virginia ' Zocertsen Sorensen r has reached new height of achievement in hernew book, "The Evening and the Morning," which wit released today by the publisher, ; Harcourt, Brace , and Company. ' , f A former resident I of Spring-villa Spring-villa and a graduate of Brigbam fYoung university, Mrs. Sorensen li now living in Alabama where her husband teaches at Alabama LiPolytechnic Institute. . ; inert is aciuauy no neea tor explain that Mrs. Sorensen is a Utah. Anyone who has read her books breathes the very air of Utah's smaller towns; : walks about 'the . familiar streets and hears the actual conversation of the citizens of a small Mormon community. ' vr.t, ,.. Research Evident ' i Researches evidenced in "The venlng and the Morning," in the casual retelling of Indian legend by one' or another of the char acters; by the description .of a typical Mormon ' celebration, complete with the building and planning, of the floats; authentic threads f Mormon history that links tunes, places and characters. charact-ers. - ) Kate Alexander is the princl- pal character of the story, which deals "with the life of a young girl married to a middle-aged man. When Kate appears in the story , she is already old and widowed and her warm love-story is told in s retrospect i how Peter Janson was 1 her Jover through the years that h vwa. married to Karl, how . Tlatt har iancrhfr waa Ftr'a child and the effects of this relationship re-lationship upon the entire family . including Kate's i unsuspecting granddaughter, Jean. Writes With thill Mrs. Sorensen, still in her thir ties, writes with skill of the very inner thoughts of ehildV adolescent adoles-cent and young woman. This is logical, since she has lived through -these stages. The sur prising element k the ease with ItA which she grasps the backward: t dances of those ripe with years The action of the story, Kate's return to the home of her daughter daugh-ter and grandchildren, is laid in 1 the year 1922 during 24th-of-July week. Each section of the book ! represents one day of Jthe week, each day carrying its own poig ' nant burden of remembering. -f . Coffee Taboo . ( . An early page tells of the visit , of the "ward teachers' with their 'dutiful air" and a suggestion by the author that now and then they would influence a man's way of voting "just a . little ' There is the business of enter- t taining the "teachers" os the I porch, since the house smells of I recent coffee-brewing. The author uses many' of the little. incidents . apd . pretenses that are so much a part of people in "Utah, pretenses that have be-. be-. come so familiar .through the years that they have become only ' as .'part the landscape to the natives-. , The author' highlights i these bits of human behavior: smoking, drinking, gambling and coffee-drinking, with the good natured treatment of a natlve- gone-away, Who has, teen the emphasis em-phasis of the Word of Wisdom grown just a bit smaller in importance im-portance when viewed under other oth-er skies. Those - great sins of smoking, coffee-drinking and such are brought to relative insignificance in-significance beside ' the greater vices of self-rightousness and malice. Peter Rebels Peter, the lover of Kate, typifies typi-fies many people known to ev eryone. He arrived in Utah from the old country and, as the book says, "the day ofWs arrival Peter had gazed in amazement at the . Zion'sv Co-operative store in Salt Lake City, which, his father had told him, was the only place a good Saint would trade. Over the door wasx the, all-seeing eye of God -and the .words 'Holiness" to the Lord', to one understood at once that even a man's ordinary transactions were either' sinful or-blessed." In another place, "Simple faith .was badly used. Peter was saying, in Utah as elsewhere in the world, and at nineteen he knew "better than to let officials in Salt Lake City fatten on his hard work, staying in Salt Lake City while .they sent people in all directions di-rections to open new lands, they , themselves remaining to take ov er;what had already been im proved." Colorful Criticism - , The author paints youne rebel Iious Peter and . his criticism of "the otficials" in colorful terms,' f the landscape like a chameleon, i naving served as bishop of his. ' . people for 10 years and acclaim-ing acclaim-ing -proudly that he had never . hurt anyone. The reader surveys SEAFOODS CHADS . . . . we will crack them for you 1 you give us 2 hours notice SHRIMP SrtWT.c , lb 1.05 SALMON fSSSif ......r. Ib 75c SCALLOPS . . . . ;. . . . . Ib 1.10 DALIDUT . . . . . lb 49c ;SALT.I0q.. .... THAffW Mt. Rainbow I Mt. Rainbow r Pan Size .. .... F0I1D nELDIIIGe lTICe "YOUR LOCAL IXCLUSIV1 SEAFOOD MARKET DAILY ' HERALD ) 'j VIRGINIA SORENSEN . the shambles made of the life of the woman who loved him. This is Mrs. Sorensen s fourth novel,' others being: A Little Low er Than the Angels, On This Star and The Neighbors. , Public Asbed To Aid In Chesapeake Pollution Battle BALTIMORE 0I.R) Federal maritime authorities have asked the public to help them fight the growing menace of oil pollution in Chesapeake Bay. Marine and wild life destruc tion, property damage and fire hazards resulting from oil dis charges, according; to a report by army engineers, "threaten permanent per-manent impairment of the useful ness and value of this great-source of ; navigation and water resources." re-sources." More and more anti-pollution law violators are .being brought into state and federal courts as the number, of oil-burning vessels ves-sels plying tilt bay increases steadily. i , However, the evidence for le- cal ' Proceedings Is difficult to gather, and the Coast Guard, army ar-my engineers and local enforcement enforce-ment agencies are counting on public vigilance to help track down more offenders. Appeal te Citisena The authorities are asking citi zens to report all available information infor-mation on pollution Incidents and send along samples of the dis charged' oil from the water and from the guilty vessel, ' if possible. pos-sible. Of the local, state and federal laws . against oil pollution, the federal statute is the most effective effec-tive because it may be invoked with heavier penalties. One steamship steam-ship line was fined $500 by--a fed eral judge recently for dumping two barrels of U into the bay. Collecting evidence in oil pol-' lution cases Is a tough job, the enforcement agencies say, because most of - the violations occur . at night and are not discovered un til daylight. By that time the oil has dissipated from the area of the vessel that discharged it, or the vessel- itself has. moved from the point of discharge. Samples Analysed The U. S.. Customs laboratory here is trying to combat that by picking up samples of the dis charged fuel and. subjecting them to analysis and comparisen through a specials-designed "clean-up barge that skims pel luted water off the surface and separates the oil from the water, "But that isn't the answer to the oil pollution problem," said a spokesman for the army engin eers. ; "To secure a major improve ment in the situation, the co-op eration of a public interested in and determined to eliminate oil pollution in a pre-requisite Leading turkey raising states are Iowa. Illinois, Indiana. Mis souri, Ohio, Minnesota and Texas About 73 percent of the bitu minous coal miners are employed in the Appalachian district. si;- if i . . . . ID 35c . . . . . :.Ib55c A- ... ..U rCShJCS. Idofio Professor ; r " Retires In May MOSCOW, Ida., April 22 URW Dr. Walter Wayne Smith, University Univer-sity of Idaho faculty member since 1928, today prepared for his retirement in May with the statement state-ment that he would again be a teacher if tt were possible to relive re-live his life. . -J Dr. Smith, who will have reached' to in May, said he would devote his time to writing books and article on education. ' - "It's hard to explain about the richness of rewards' in teaching." he said. 'You find it often in the eyes of successful students who come -. back.7 ;vvf-V" : ' ' ;v":.-;..'.- - The professor of education-said he started teaching i a -little red schoolhouse" t near ' Holden, Mo at a salary of 30 a month. REMOTE CONTROL CLEVELAND (U.R) A Cleve land pastor kept right on preach- ing to, bis congregation during an illness, even though he was eon- fined to his bed in the parsonage next door to the church. Members of the Archwood Congregational church heard the Rev. Lawne J. snarp preach and pray with the aid of a two-way amplification system. When the time came for Rev. Mr. Sharp to speak or pray, he merely dropped his ear phones and picked up a microphone. on omr chelves almost dairy. They're proof of Safe way's pricing policy in actkm. Under this policy, we pass on to our customers immedi fitely price reductions made possible by changing; market conditions. Watch tee special markers on our shelves calling attention to these Tredsctkas. Loci to Safeway for ail the up-to-the-minute Krviap. bbj'W iSegsjSfjsggBjjs tsa esr-'.".. 13 Ci iSAt Vejetebles fruits Ny they da't PARA r1Tt $ He. 1 $ W"TB' Wy OKe Tee 'lJTTTr-r S. Me. V C2Eq CZZXjJ TOMATOES IL V- - ajgaaBiSBkjusaBt eaaAKaaa maaum I 1 fcttS. WRIGHTS FttESH . CACAO vfo)lo) A ICOT New CncM BREAD CAKES Devil's FsmsJ CAT FOOD Dorsork KiHorin Batter Days 1 W , $3- s J. 7Wt; Oeorge Mclntyre, sf, father of two Is shown la his electricaTtoop in Puuman, Wash before he ran amok. Mclntyre, ex-Army sharp-shooter, sharp-shooter, went berserk with a rifle, killing four persona and wound-: wound-: ing four, before he was killed by a posse of eitisens and pottea. news for food shbttDers! Lower triees are aDDearinff . h H.44e CC3 S' 47c -wTf Urn rushed froa faro'to you in tie to Wfreshaess and Cello Tube M. 1 Me. V, Stee 23c fTft u. w - J.I ill IOC t7.r 9c 137 F0TATCZS I " 43c pjf) sAltV MsVMKSC IBNsWMeSS KiScfcee Flevef TM ... Hea.lee14 .A . ...r... ... 15c N COOKIES ; DOG FOOD .- 1 Dressing 51c 37e ve . ..,.mi m. ...,...... 1C3 such a . S. Me. 1 Mee fer ' i rot- tie- Se W f a-' 9c SeSc afc. laiC a CseckirnTning as well as price when von temnawi me vaiss. SafewaVs ice is p,0t .roast i'PJ..0 C!L0in STEd WeS Tftsasaesl V. S. SeeW PSial assjaBjsjT JkASJgf CaajBatBjB. fK cues iC3--srf.?!:. c-;-k3 caOT-" Me ..arM-raMW A a niiAi inf HlUtlVVU J Qeeoel Hew l?rincc53 Receives c Birthday Present From Baby Son LONDON. April 22 OJ-PrUi. eess. Xlizebeth celebrated bar 23rd birthday Thursday, and re ceived her first, birthday present from ner zive-month-old son, Bonnie Prince Charles. : r t The present, wrapped - in - a small brown paper parcel, was delivered to Elizabeth at breakfast break-fast in her country home, Wlnd-elsham Wlnd-elsham Moor. It was addressed. "with love from Charles." What the parcel contained was not disclosed. dis-closed. ' Prince PhilipV Elizabeth's husband, hus-band, gave her a miniature of her in simple blue and white cotton frock r with two rows of pearls. He had commissioned Mrs. Stella Marks, a royal acaderaist, to paint it in time for Elizabeth's birthday.;':, birth-day.;':, "- One-third of the commercial forests in the U. 8. are located on priVately-owned farms. " v5S WATCH FOR U. S. TIRE SUPPLY Provo, Utah BIG CLEARANCE SALE IN MONDAY'S HERALD II1 mm mm R0YA1 SAlta 3or breakfast JUICE t- .44 ea. JUICE Sewey T KEtLOGGS Giee See :.. i-r, ....... SYRU? NIIMs Mcfc Isl -' JkH 0k; ea. SUZANNA ' 4 WeMe AA- OATS & I iPlRltfl 1 r.y Basjoit Sweat always on the trimmed, full-value cut u. $. SiveV Ces Cpi-'----Y" Test QeeSty JSC "" ' 53C lc:::2C3 trzar P. 53c SnORT $ Dollar Day Speciajs $ : Boys' Knit Shorts, regular priced to 69c, gizg gmtll, med. k large, elastic top. Special 3 pr. I Ladies' Slips 9t Gowns, r.eal values, oddg k end,f regular to 4.00 . . . . . . . . . . ; . . I Boys Waist & Suspender Pants, sizes 2 to 12 1 covert k denim, regular price 2.00, now. . . . . . ) I Polo Shirts for boys, sizes 1 to 14, ' s stripes jss plaut colors, real values. 2 for . A . . .y I Men V Cotton Union Suits slightly irregular, f .button front A butfon shoulder style, teg 1.69 Girls' and Boys'. Sweaters, values to 8.00 e coat style and slipover type. Special. . . . Misses Dresses and Blouaecloseout of better grades, most sizes , .". . .... 4 Every Sale Final FLETCHERi'S . 368 West 'Center St. Provo, Utsh &31e 6.35 Z 6- b 72c Scen 89e Tfliscellaneotu PRESERVES T"" 2 - . PIE CRUST CAKE MIX Cuke Mia. . . ea. FLOUR ICftctoB CfBI A k59c BUTTER v TV ft RBS B.5; 25c - sain EGGS ' ' $1 No Exchanges AGOX 540 SOAP tMlff ' ' 3 for . . . 27c PEET'S LcjaCiza.... 33 ITL SOAP Lt3 Pccia 27c : r . ... . LUX TC3.ET BqtH Size 12c soap 9c StfcStee ............. 14g l7JTEKrj . Granulated Ssp 27c S17ZETI1EART: T)M Smp (DmM : Sr.-..... 4fcr25c ? 4fer37c; iUCHY FLAKES xlAUA SOAP DLEfiCU'T . WMto Msc - -. - - idr . HE17 Pflfi 47 y I 1 i.' ',r-: - -1 T7S North 5th West - Provo Phene 3487 Sec TV . C3H .-"1" ' I, |