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Show J ,THE EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 925. AOTiEl,S BAY SPECIALS i " t OUT OUR WAY. r-- lLLLtiii BY tit Suggestions! jfor.Mother's Dinner. Good 4nly f fom 9 a."nu until 2 tfi. ml 8A 7 fr Full cream cheese. 3 lbs, for .. f: Sperry 4 lb. Pancake Flour, 2 bags Hill's Red Can Coffee, 1 lb. cans, 2 cans for. . .$1.13 Puffed Wheat, 3 pk?s. for v. t. .. 51 iuffed Rice, 3 pkgs. lor . . r. .83 Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. for. A. 1. Jap Rice, regular 15e grade,, lbs,.for.4i49i Pure White Lard, just received, 5 lbs. for, v .$1.00 Brown Sugar not lumpy, 5 lbs. for. . . . . ; . . . .'49 Powdered Sugar, not lumpy,; 5 lbs." for. ... ..49 15 !bs fine Sugar, with $2.50 groceries t.. . .$1.00 Purity 3 lb. Soda Crackers, extrajipeciaJ..r...41! extrapecial. . . .Purity JBbl. Ginger Snaps, , :?,:;;t;7(j fr..,i.;..TO x rtM-S- Cod puaai fccHaJr7w OUS VU XJarti I I fttVrtNf "N ju. or. ' ' ...... black. .47 .$1.00 . .49 ti 1 i't 'JiTr ...61 t'Ua j permit. Z'l ; Maurice Anderson Jumps 21 In behalf of the band the management asks tba of all II eet a 2 inches in eltlaeas in helping to make It a ac II Springville Meet cess both musically and financially. At tbo annual class track and TUe tMind rt U said ; wiU be In a field meet of the Springville high conlltlouo g(ve better concerts and school held at the school campus niosical programs than ever before. All members are requested to see new rec Frl4av,afternoba,JIayl, ord In the running broad jump was to it that they ar present at re- set.' y . Maurice Andetsph who bearsau regularly each Wednesday 84 inches. Maurice and Saturday nights. , Jumped aTo spreinrTnranjrlBe In The trial beat of the 220 yard dash at time of .cxeei eorportiion, Tpea : day. Miy . fjs 4 The,: manager of U aisnt very court eonrly escorted them a bonk tbe ... Ki.n.ti., u gave (nes. a verj? in terestlni and useful, discttsaloa oa K.,."' jt i ths varioiu arecewK and opcrs-Hon- s carried oa In ths different: de- - jibe students waited, to see ths furnace tapped before ret am. -. tag borne, , blast, ;,Tbe '. A merles a ProbiemS class thedvlcs clsiKacs) of ana the, Lincoln high school nnder jht direction of and Mr; Kewntaa visited the state mental acwpltaL Thursdajf May 7." ' -- tt ,jie ' ' . ' . the rreihmeri oi Llnroln K$lgfi r, school made their snnujl autlagt ta Saratoga Wednesday, Ma . Tbei were taken over la trucks afte jnd a swim, luncheon was served, v-i- ' ' , The junior fiiu or InVoin afgS are banqneting the senior class Saturday evening. the color' Memi which U treen, yellow, and whit, will pe, carried but la the decora-Uon- s o tbe and taenp. , ; , , ,4 , Five girls representing the Provo j f ' l The chemistry, department - For those Who Gave ihe Most ir. L J. . 1A a 22 seconds flat.- - hat Is the tk'--i - . ?. i :ak aSitu M.I.1DAY0F - . .H t ' i' Jiiafi KOLOB STAKE 1 " TOMORROW 5th'North and Unm Ave. . II : The program tor the M. A, day of the Kolob Make to be held Bator-day- ) May , Will begin with aa athletic contest it 2 p. m in the nature of a track and field meet between the various wards of the stake. There will be novelty race for the girls also a May pole daace, to gether with novelty dancing by the girls on the green. Miss Vesta Anderson will be May queen, The band will also be in atten- -- 1 1 n s w May-cock- dance,'.:; - ... .:':,, Child Witftfe ' 'jlv i ..The aeeomutattng discovery of these rbildren in almshouses. In unhappy nuflt homes of dlstsnt relatives unable of unwilling to civs proper care, in the very streets and allays sometimes has wrung ths heart of tbe Legion. It la determined that every homeless child of a veteran shall have, a fair and square chance at life,' an honest,. happy American home; a : proper education. . ,. SYSTETtlTOBE 5 PERFECTED WASHINGTON, May 7. (UP) Motorists travelling on highways will be warned of railroad crossings, treacherous corves and other danger point by signs painted in bright! yellow, If plans tentatively drafted by the joint board on interstate highways are adopted. A system vrf uniform marking, honting and numbering of "all inter state roadways was recommended by the board after its recent sessions here and announcement of the recommendations was made today by the department of agriculture, which 1,8 .sponsoring the movement A complete draft of the reconv mendationa has been, forwarded to the highway control departments of all states for approval or amendatory, suggestions. 7 Regional meetings will be called; at New Tor, San Franelseot Kansas Otyrfc)ca go,, Atlanta. andogton during lae next wa months fnrl the. purpose of Sctlnif upon the board'spKiposals. Action taken at these meetings will be reviewed and correlated when the joint federal sad state board meet CONVENTIONIN SPRINGVILLE The Christian Endeavor convention was held at Springville, Satur' day May 2 and Sunday, May 8. The convention theme was "ApThe scpeakers proved Workers," : Saturday, were: "Dcvotionay Iva Dell Murphy of Payson; address of welcome Re W. H. Ensign of d Sprtiigvillq ; response, C, E. . of Salt Lake and the main Speaker of the evening, Dr. At the close of the meeting," the Springville C. E. entertained, llefreshinentg were served. Sunday at 8130 a. ra the Sunrise PrniMe service was held, led by Pearl Belt. Mrs. Ensign' spoke on the again early la Annatj-r-r7 Under the plan adopted juiyrlparimenMfSBorn on by the board tentative of U Interstate rog thelilumni, Sirs. Richmond aaaa wouldjje designated TntefmeuTate. andllev." V. Board erous uniform markers la fom of lit, Pleasant on the senior. Itev, Boand preached the church service 'Approved Workers," vraafitH Theme. W..H. Kay, Jr.,TSlwood Keatch, Bob Leonard .KayeiV Clara naiiey, Campbell, Dorothy Keller, Eva Jane Robertson, MeT TKellyand Dorothy Pearson jaVeC'EMp talks. Vocal solos were rendered br J. D. fitrtck. ley unil Charles Llerley. , The Portland convention to he held" in' July was discussed by Rev, Boand and Clifford Jacksou. , D Delegates came from Sandy, Salt Uke, Provo, Spanish Fork, Payson, itlchfield, Mt Pleasant and Thistle. rf. Blch-mon- lluin-pKrTe- s. . r rn mm Jmh 173 r j ' SPECIAL' .... trade We will give the biggest " for your old range on a new filacbberry ; ... iiT value STARTS-- Sladelwllfi; gooHdis " men FURNITURE CO; 155 Nd. University. .f I YOUR OLD RANGE . iy . ; Provo, Utah. . Jani. regular 3l)c reorganized The Springville band "has been ivifh 20 members; all of nbom are professional musicians. Kali SucLson is acting' as. president nnd manager ; John Omanson, director ; .Josepffj Allen, 'Secretary- treasurer and Paul Frandsen, . Ii-- 1 Dozen dAint? , tastrt Tile Shop bt Quality - . 1A8 ji orphans-J- eft 1 proper home. ' " 'rX'.' ''" that "... triumph. ' - The characteristics r. country, ausf scwrtj'J?f1Jj!!5J'"wlA,J1-t- j what the parents, if living, could tiave glren, or, dying, would have approved for their baby. It seeks, families which stand tbe wholesome chancof thorough-going- , er, and American Ideals, f a foster homes for the homeless children of veterans. . j ;: shaUhave it. ? . " "year.1 ii " -- " ' 07 z .t-- 4.J o ; During next week you will learn much more in detail of this worthy undertaking. -- We aak, ypu. to consider it your duty- to learn aou ' program. If, perchance,, a woef your part irf this nation-wid- e aoeT"iot 'canuriiyoji, to, soUcit your subscription telepfidae . i" Ame'rican Legion Endowment Fund Headquarters in order ' .. may be sent to ydu: . . . . . ' . . r c; .... 'lit- ' yonr h'ttle children If you had beer killed ort the battlefield . w6uld you biliet at Otter Lake, Mtc; now Ca in operation. relatively smalknjmber want and expect your countrymen. to do? r. .11' ' TllE AMERICAN jft :r, ' LEGION ENDOWMENT FUND ' - ..Av . . . orphansyour wife s . wldowrif today tthey tweje in needwhat 'i bf these, homes will be needed. wTey sre. certain to be donated. The endowment' Incojnf a applied to the? billots will be aaed fet adminustxative and maintenance, -purposes as required. , - . . -- .' ' ihatS. is being provided for the temporary hbU- log place of Children needng tnep..Tbeee tottage .groups afford ai family life, in each for abont nine youngsters linderjs Vinss mother. No scnoois are e'stabllsbed, t tbe ehlWrea. attending near-by- " public schools with other children of tbe commu- - ; ' , lrjTheIieglon will build aoJarge-orphahomes, oj asylums. A. eeyleS of cottage- type homes, called American Lelda billets . fd . hi The endowment fund to be raised nationally is to be $5,000,0 The program of child welfare; provision for the. needs, of thejfeit vice men's widowS and for the .rehabilitation of veterans who" itH! require JuimanerbnstAictIveA?e is" td be carried out. with thftjjnp- terest earned by this permanent fund estimated at $225,00(rpr , i - Is This to Be Done "18 There will alwaya remain; after borne restoration' .and "adoption pa vebeenr pro- vlded for many children, group M orph- ans unsuitable fjir- adoption because of physical or mental inferiority.. or nnat- ; toactlHmeaa. Those are the children when ' "nobody wants."," The American Legion wants them. The American Legion auyll; i lary wants them, For this group there -may be requlred permarientMsareThey -- ITT 1"f,v'-- ' nation-wid- e The American Legion Endowment enterprlsl to be .provided by "all Ameriths. Many, outstandlrig citiiens have joined with the American Legion to make this possible through fund to' public subscription. Monday May ll,jthe opening-th- e ' opportunity will be presented to all citizens of Utah to provide this state's" quota of the fund by subscription. In this work the Legion seeks the assistance of every establish agency in the', country devoted to child welfare. To all such agencies it proposes, to give assls- TajicerTrwlll. help to defend childhood- , against poverty, unger, disease; vice, lg( - , How - of the adopted home boraace, crime knd death. f The children of those who gave all for America must and ahall have their chancel America will pay its debt of gratitude to the destitute arid sorrowing womeri who' sacrificed so much' for iheir . " frhlld. 1 These lonely women and these hungry, homeless children are the Ones whd gave the1 mosl to their country-wh- d gave far more t&tit the war's heroic dead, far more than those who gave ghefeB8r rf their means and their1 talents and services that; our cause might Primarily, where one parent survives, the effort Is to maintain the natural, ofig- iabt home.. Where none survives, or, surviving, none la willing, competent or able to maintain a home, there must be a home oimd for the child. Preferably that home will be, found by adoption into the family of a Legionnaire, a family carefully selected and tested as to Its ability to bring np ? floine-MadeBldckbei- .- There are thousands of women who were left widbws bsF the Wtfrid War splendid American women who gave their husbands to'the ; high cause for which America fought. home for ' T homeless child of a veteran" Is tbe basis of The American Legion's child welfare program. ' 4-- a' THE.. providing of "a NEWTRAfflG 1 . . HERE ai many thousands Df program , . i (. .''..'.. ;.' fatherless 0A Americans made the supreme sacrifice during the World War or who hate since .died of wounds or disease cooteU3iW"dtirllifi4jrf war." Many thousands of these children are destitute today-lack- ing food, clothes, shelter and the cTiaracter-bW- d r t. . : nnii n r . lyhe ; uniuiws i 1-- BfcUNNER'S WHITE AND BLUE GROCERY; ' :- - . ..... - bi unouw juga acaoot anaer t t thili UiMnckf, Prit, it BaLVi. infcht t .ri tniL,!f.J- it. ternoon at tie ttuhtuh Aht 4t :oJ rectioa of teacher,-accompanie- r: 1NBR0ADJUI.IP 0 i NEW RECORD .. , The baseball game between "Linas , an. coln and American ; F6rk usually - Interesting. .. .Both sides played their best rysult.of tbe game was la doubt nutil the very in end. Tbe final strew ss favor t American Fork., The Lin-reteam Is anxious to meet A. F. oa the home 0iamon4 where they are certain they will gland on the long end, of the score. . pierce ss usual wa Uaeoln's stsr. - ' at.the 1 ' The competition between the classes was keen all the Way through hut ended up with the .sophomore class in the lead with. 95 points as 4 ; against - the' seniors their, closest competitors with 63. The Juniors "' came. In with 62 points and the ' : . . .r- freshies with 43 and the eighth . , v 1 .. grade with 15. 'ir-- 1 The high Jump, wasa tie, for first place by Maurice Anderson and Ver- annual "8" day of the Spring-Vin- e Ruel Ashcraft, Bus JeDsepr Myron, " , ."tnon Dalton at B feet 2 inches. ChlkUr and Ted Haymond. lilgh school was observed ' The 1(s3l yard dash Was won by Loman Hutrhlngs and Gaftifi1 the time which at 1, flay May for track Garuie Johnson, 11 seconds flat'; the tfwards were given to student who Johnson received sweaters . quarter mile by Garnle Johnson; s v. Anrlna the Dent rear distinguished work. . 5 . mI. ik. football men receiving sweat 58 seconds flat; the halt mile by l apHvlflpa' The it!. imc anuria mHMWMvr "i" i Loman HntchlngH,; 1 :29 the mile af thu chool or la special service to er! were Te! haylpond. S'Ung Boy run 1:;. ihe by Loman Hutchinge, 0:28; the Orson Glen Hansen, Soyext school. .Special, eeruiicaies, lance, Ui ff.ild Uleduli and sweater were dlsr Blaine Smith, Melvln Hoffman, Vet-no- half mile rglay was won by Garnle Myroh Johnson, Lynn Urquhart, Donald j Daltpn, Alden Ohtlds, irtbufed. : Srbwn. " Conover and Clair Gudmun'dsoa, Frank members Obtlda. Reymoujl i- The following students, v ,, l:4T;"Lynt Crquhart and Vernon of the graduating class who had dta-- . Parker, El wood Jmea Howard j ' Dalton tied- - for the pole vault at Barney , tionga.ll, Clair tJngulHhed themselves were classed J Lynn t'rquhart, . Koah 0' feet 6 inches. ''Honor Students" and each was Thtr shot put aad javelin . throw lvn a gold medul with the niacin Johnson, Gamle Johnson, Hurold were Ted won dis J lUlvity they participated In enr- Whiting, Itussell Jensen and Wen- tance," snot,by25 feet ; Haymond, Javellne 127 fet Coffdell MendenhalL J -- graved on the back: Louise fipeclal awards for debating were 5 Inches: , man, Hilda Clegg, Fred BriiiKhurst, In the girls ' events (he finals Orson Hansen, given to Louis Coff man, Maurice ijlrlln Boylanoe, and were as follows : 60 yard ' dash, Helen Harmer. ttonna Hansen, Ted Anderson, Howard Maycock j. 100 w IJaymond, Earl Strong, Florence Ronald Whiting; for oratory to Aleen Wheeler, 71-- seconds; i Fred BrinKhurst yard dash, Loeta Whiting, --won, 12 -- Harrison, Odessa Mendonhnll, Mati- - Louise Cofftnan, ; Girls high jump Emily Martin, rkt Anderson, Thelma Bird, Glen and Bertrand Harrison; for- dramat- flat Straw i and Louise ics, Thelma. Bird,, Sarah- Holley, wno, i" feet 4 Inches ; girls standing Donna Hansen, Hilda Clegg, Helen broad Jump, Emily Martin, won, "fltitmslon. ili,i;r.,i , h The bartetliall toen. reeejvlng the Banner, "Earl Strong, Howard 7 feet, 1Q,, inches; girls running HI1L won ' 13 im Wuck letter ','8H and sweaters are: Thorn. Virginia Whittaker, Clif broad Jump, Sarah Ik Palfiojinnn, Kldon Childs, Wen ford Van Lenven, Harley Jenkins, feet;' girls relay race won by Louise Crnndall, Alleen Wheeler, Caroline 4ell - Jlcndenhall, ; ItaljU Noakes;? Fred Bringtiurst Ashton and Wealth Spafford. fit SEWS NOTES ii ........ 1 . eounty high - .school track toeet win be held at Pleasant WHeN , K CrtNtPAL COURT Grove U the city park Friday Kay ;r & ,Th winoera at the district lneet will eompettt and the school gaining brarlan. IiehcarsaU sre now being held thtt aaoat' polata will tarry off the Lincoln high has three every Wednesday tad Saturday booora. ' to., compete..; They llgiblea . y nights. certs oni the city park will begla I r .' The Sunday evening hand cod. Just as soon as th t weather will ............. . Bid! high school seminary gradaates met four representatives from the Lincoln seminary last Wednesday; April SO, to plan a aasty prior to ths seminary commencement exercises. The party U (q le gives on Jhursday evening. May 8, in lite Piouuer ward hill. : Ai tJo-col- n iojihoniore class high s Bool went to Arrowhead resort Wednesday, May. fl, tor their The students of the Lincoln high class outing. After bathtngL a lnnc Miss Jensen,; Mr. enjoyed the splendid program given wal.' served.. by tbe student body of Pleasant Daries, Mrs. Davles and Miss Hales ' went with the class, Qrove high school given, , Lincoln high, Friday, May ..; (Tne program consisted of several Last. Wednesday the domestic science B girls spent the day q Salt beautiful band pieces ind a one-ac- t play given by tbe dramatic art de- Lake,', Miss Leah Hales, Joe them. . partment LINCOLN Too .....24 - . fr tiuB-ao- ...... " i ibfr-color- .....46 .....03 ; m v ,Vi v, . For iumlnoaa and reflecting signs a Relatively-(rree- d poa are red, fof danger, yellow for eaa- "lo." ! t !?;' freeaj 2 lb. Pail Pure, White Lard . 4 lb. Pail Pure While Lard . 8 lb. Pail Pure White Lard . . ...$1.83 ...T.28 4 bars t'aimolive Soap 3 cans Sego Milk, tall cans. . 35c Catsup. Gold Bar, 2 for 59 .50 Bananas, just fine and ripe, 5 Ibs.or. r. 39 15c Packages Cakes and Crackers, 3 for. A. B., P. G., Crystall White Soap, 11 bart for. 49 20 Dutch Cleanser. 3 cans for 25 Shinola, any color,3 boxes for ;., . . . . .65 Large Cans Pink Salmon, 3 cans for Karo Syrup, park 2 2 lb. cans, 2 carta for,. .45 . . .25 Campbells Soup any kind, 3 tans for. 29 Haisirjs, any Jdnd, 3 pkgs. 44 , Cream of Wheat, 2 pkg3 1 lb. boxes Mother's Chocolates ( special) .. , $1.25 z Boxes, of finest chocolates in Utah put up to order . Y.V . : . v. 75 ; for Mother at lb. Ice Cream at all times. Cones, Sodar Magnas Root Bear in stein 6c only, j .iLlI::.A-.- : : ! 1-- t - Another basebalj game was played Tuesday oa tbe Lineoin high school diamond L. IL S. vs. J G. H. 8, Coming to bat in the sliUr lmrfng with ta score tied, Seven sU, iLtt cola pwiaded art a nine ma lead and woa ths game, sisteea to seven. -- ALL DAY SPECIALS - ) It for directiopal aid . inforwatlonal sign. AH kQeriug would, be la ...55 .... ...99 ... ...69 .... ; -- ....... . .i.. dia-rno- ....... .r,Tr.3Cf ....... - Regular5trlxiTron5,-2l30zeirtor. .. Regular 60c Oranffcs, 2 dozen for ; White Bermuda Onions, 5 lbs. for . J Fresh Guaranteed Eggs, 2 dozen . . Juinbo Peanuts, extra special, 3 lbs. for.. J ;'... Tree Tea' 'reen, 3 pkgs. for, Schillings Green tea in cans, 2 cans... 10 lbs. Fine Sugar with $2 groceries,.... Karl BumteU. kuUmt; Alfred Atad-- . tioa whk-- "U. 8." would be . let- aea, JaveUne and diacos; Fear! HanMMnlrala m ky. 440 yard task, . tered la Utck. 'La-r- g , ' ,".."-abJeldi would ldetttifj tat route. ) awarded Olive Beteridg was Ui I)nger alga t aii railraad eroas-li- g first place in tbe extemporsneons woald ba otiagnal ta shape aad jUncola high, speaking contest ward the traveller U stop. .A 1 ' Wednehday, May C The contest wss open to all bat ahaped aigsj would wars) the white 4 auare those who parriripstrd in it were: driver to atuw d nW wutWa lga Utt --look"- Frank Jones, Dee Bros, a Vlrg.'oiae, or eaUta LHre.tioJ and lufur- Btbta, Dean Terry,- OliveatatloiMtl tigua would be Montes Davles and Waldo Harris. r There was a gpod splri ef -, CfcJora tentatively adopted lor competition and it is hoped that tlds koi4uniliKiu. signs art jviluw for line of work Will continue to be waralug and dangt- - signs and whit practiced duriai oomihg years. "M ' President Cdltht Coolidgev Honorary thalrihah . ' s. .i ' t National Commanded James A. Drain, chairman. LAFAYETTE HANCHETT; Slate ptalrman J. T. FAfcitER; tJtali Bunty Chairman. ; . 'tempbrdrg Careermmelntf Pure h 1 4 ! S4 J 4'. "I i r |