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Show 4 W SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938 PAGE THREE LINCOLN OPERA CASTJ5ELECTED OREM E. B. Terry of the music department of the Lincoln high school announces that due to the unanimous decision of the students concerned, final tryouts were held for the senior high school opera 'Blow Me Down" and a single cast was chosen in place of the double cast originally decided upon. Those finally chosen to take UTAHNA Dancing Every WED. - SAT. Special Prices Each Wed. before 9 O'clock : Gents 25c - Ladies Free DOB ORTON'S 11 Piece Swing Band Gents 40c - Ladies 10c Married Folks Dance Every Tuesday CARTER'S ORCHESTRA It's Dirty Work on the Campus il " if It 1 ffM i J? Mir m ? & W a K9!rtsa m & - Wfh Si 0 3 r- - ' -!?; SC f A f , ; - 3ba ; . - 0 R E r.i MRS. MERRILL. CRANDAIX Reiorter Phone 026-R-3 a v y, OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE Union Bus Depot INTER URBAN STATION Phone 310 We will gladly furnish you with complete information on that trip you are planning. A well planned trip makes a pleasant one. Get your information infor-mation and TICKETS HERE We will make your trip a most enjoyable one. Union Pacific Stages and Connecting Lines Jess Scoville, Agent Mud SQUlShed. fists flew, and clnrhps WPrp Tom frnm cmilrmins rebellious bodies when freshmen and sophomores of San Francisco Junior College engaged in their annual mud battle, as pictured above. Look at the tattered garments. They had a ripping time. the parts are Dick Burr, Lewis Wells, Ivan Kocherhans, Frank Jex, Harold Brereton, Grant Rowley. Row-ley. Clark Johnson. Lois Keele, Naomi Ferguson, Norma Dun-ford Dun-ford and Eva Allan. The contest .between Eva Allen and Verna Harding was so close in every respect that they flipped a coin for the final decision. The happy lot fell to Eva. E. B. Terry will direct the opera which will be produced at Lincoln high school on March 18. CARD OF THANKS We deeply appreciate everything every-thing that has been done for us, in tiie way of remembrances and kin.j words, dining the prolonged pro-longed illness and the death of our beloved wife and mother, Frena Bandley Booke. To her club sisters and the neighbors and friends who have called, both before anil since our bereavement, be-reavement, we are indeed grateful, grate-ful, and to those taking part in the services, thp lovelv flowers.' use of cars. etc.. we offer thanks. Lincoln Operetta Ready to Produce OREM "Betty Lou, the Dream Girl," a comic operetta in three acts will be presented at the Lincoln Lin-coln high school Friday by the Lincoln junior high school under the direction of Wm. M. Vernon. The operetta cast is made up of 140 voices. It is filled with gay songs, lovely dances and lively dialogue. The dancers are well esteemed. A double cast was chosen a.s follows: Lelatul Wells, Dean Ol-sen, Ol-sen, Donna Stubbs, Waldean Ivers, Max Broadhead, V'enna Vernon, Elden Harding. Leo Farnworth, Bunnell, Virginia Fronk, Nielson, Ralph Peterson, Davis, Kenneth Brereton, Gardner, Stanley Bieres. Genevieve Gordon, Ada Brown, Baibara Stubbs. Ilene Harward. Ilene Elaine Ruby Max Mrs. C. L. KofforU was pleasantly pleas-antly surprised at her home Sunday Sun-day evening the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Games and impromptu musical numbers were enjoyed and tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served to the following: follow-ing: Mr. and Mrs. Martell Keetch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Cree Kofford and son Cree L., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crandall, Miss Bessie Downs, Kieth Kofford, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kofford, Lenore, Renae and Rex Kofford, Mrs. Kofford received some lovely birthday gifts. Mrs. Earl Mecham entertained at a birthday party for her little daughter Bertie Lou, at her home Saturday afternoon. Games, refreshments re-freshments and a lovely birthday cake were enjoyed by the following follow-ing little friends: Venice Cook, Lucile and Vera Sorenson, Lyle Mae McDonald, Lorna Anderson, Lorna, Garn and Bertie Lou Mecham. Mrs. P. G. Peterson entertained entertain-ed at a quilting at her home Friday Fri-day afternoon. After the quilt was completed supper was served to the following: Mrs. Que Farn-worui, Farn-worui, Mrs. Panell Peterson, Miss Dena Mecham, Mrs. Lynn Spaugy, Mrs. Heed Peterson, Mrs. Kaenon Cook, Mrs. J. D. Bishop and Mis. P. G. Peterson. Mrs. J. Alien' Bellows and her family went to Salt Lake City Sunday 10 visit witn Bishop Bellows Bel-lows who is at the L. D. i. hospital. hos-pital. He is reported as much improved. im-proved. 'ihe boy scouts under the direction di-rection 01 Karl W. Mecham were m charge or the M. I. A. conjoint con-joint services in Sharon ward Sun-uay Sun-uay evening, james tsiair gave a taiK on "Vvnat Scouting is Doing For tne World"; Joe Ford told of the activities of the scouts; Willis Prestwich spoke on what lathers think or scouting; Ferron Johnson told of how scouting originated; or-iginated; Willis Prestwich played a trombone solo; Lynn bellows demonstrated some lirst aid natures; na-tures; Max Fielding was initiated into the group; remarks on scouting scout-ing were macie -by Earl W. Mecham, Mech-am, Thomas Jacobs and Clifford Fielding; Earl Farnworth gave the closing prayer. Mrs. Leo Poulson returned home from the Crane hospital ffP ffffT WHO ARE IH' THEY ARE TWO HAMS J ' TWO BEES THAT W "FROM TH' SAME SMOKE - Mp I' & W fc nlZk ARE BUZZIMG & HOUSE, IF YOJ QUERY AE . fj 0 tLR AROUKID UP IM W THEY KEPT REEUKIO C W" J' Xti ' ML OTp THEIR HI Y P$ 'H OSJE THEM LIMES UMTIL. 0 & W u M EBPS PULLIKIQ L MV EARS THE ONE p I , A GA3 THAT JM WERE TIED OCCUPAMT vPlP Fto MUST BE A INTO KWOTS H OP THAT ROOM Vy m jBrj? A I HN&Y' BECAUSE ji TRYING TO IS A STRANGER ' Z' i n NEVER PAIL'S Ff SNARE THEIR V TO YOUR KiND I TO 3ET A 5l3c3LE (( UNSO rTS PROFESSOR sSrSb Wtlmf'' ) OUT OP TH' OTHER )p f ( PRATTLE'S A' ' V-SJ OE - - s CONOKKSS FKAIW ENTANGLEMENTS WASHINGTON. Feb. 9 (TIE) Congressional isolationists threatened threat-ened today to fight the $800,000,-000 $800,000,-000 naval bill until the administration adminis-tration clarifies its foreign policy on collective international action to maintain peace. Both Democrats and Republicans Republi-cans joined in a demand for further fur-ther assurances against entanglement entangle-ment in a foreign conflict despite the general approval with which congress received the statement of Secretary of State Cordell Hull that the United States has no alliance al-liance or naval understanding with a foreign power. COPB. )M BY NE SERV1CC. INC T. M with her infant son Sunday. Both are doing splendidly. Miss Esther Hansen entertained entertain-ed the members of the Sharon stake M. I. A. drama cast and their partners at her home Thursday Thurs-day evening following the performance per-formance at the Lincoln high school auditorium. Tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served to the cast members, and their partners and several invited guests. i Sometk ML Western Giant SOLENT GFJOP America's Most Beautiful Tire . . f NEW DIFFERENT SAFER SILENT With White or Black Sidewalls TIME changes everything! Advanced motor car design demands NEW tire design. That's why we have developed the Western Giant Silent Grip. Years ahead in rnodern design, with definite changes in formulae for-mulae and construction, this new tire .achieves amazing improvement im-provement in riding, steering, safety AND noise elimination. These 12 Big Features Make THE WESTERN GIANT SILENT GRIP Today's Most Amazing Value 1 - Noiseless 1 - Easier Riding 1 3 - Finger Tip Steering 4 - Wet Weother Sofety S - Quicker Stops and Starts 6 - Self Cleaning Tread Grooves 7 - Dual-Texture Tread and Sidewalls 8 - Safety Construction 9 - Streamline Smartness 10 - Longer Lasting 1 1 - Increases Gas Mileage 1 2 - Greater Economy Ask at "Western Auto" for proof of these 12 Points of Superiority that give you longer, safer mileage and greater riding ease Ask for prices you'll find them LOWER than so-called standard brand tires of conventional design . . ! SAVE with SAFETY. v Mi, J"; out o ut ce Throughout theWest-rhte ho!c buyers who demand highest quality at low prices eventually narrows down to PENN iUKKtMt or WtAK-WtLL I00b Pure Pennsylvania ... or LONG RUN, finest western oils, and WESTERN GIANT, WIZARD or WASCO batteries. Time-proven Time-proven Greater Values backed by . . . "Western Auto's" 22 year reputation for fair dealing. Ask for LOW Prices . . I Probate and ! LEGAL NOTICES , Guardianship Notices 1 Consult County Clerk or the : Respective Signers for Further Furth-er Information. -Y- . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Alice L. Faucett, sometimes known 8Li Mrs. William S. Faucett, deceased. Creditor:; will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence in Orem, Utah, on or before the 10th day of April, A. D., 1938. Dated at Provo, Utah, this 31st day of January, A. D., 1938. IVERN PYNE, Administrator of the Estate of Alice L. Faucett. vSometimes knewn as Mrs. William S. Faucett, Fau-cett, deceased. Brockbank & Pope Attorneys for Administrator. Pub. Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1938. NOTICE VO CREDITORS " Estate of Inez H. Neilson, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administrator at his residence 625 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah, on or before the 10th day of April, 1938. Dated at Provo, Utah, this 2nd day of Februarv. 1938. WAYNE B. HALES. Administrator of the Estate of Inez H. Neilson, deceased. Brockbank & Pope, Attorneys for Administrator Pub. Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1938. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State of Utah Office of State Engineer Salt Lake City Notice is hereby given that Elmer A. Jacob, Provo, Utah has made Application in accordance with the laws of Utah to appropriate appropri-ate 30 sec. ft. of water from Provo river in Utah countv Utah Said water will be diverted from January 1 to December 31, inclusive, inclus-ive, of each year, into the city canal at a point which bears N. 34 deg. 15 min. E. 1300 ft. from the S'4 corner Sec. 25, T. 6 S., R. 2 E., SLB&M., and conveyed thence to a steam electric generating gener-ating station to hp rnnstnictsH at or near a point located N. ' 75 deg. 30 min. E. 960 ft. from the , S1 corner of said Sec. 25, where ' 14 ...Ml V. rt . . -. 1 C nnn i- ! rr M 11 Will Uf USCU 1U1 l,UllUVll3ug auu steam plant purposes after which the water will be returned to the natural channel at a point which bears N. 72 deg. 30 min. E. 810 ft. from said S', corner of Sec. 25. That portion of said water which belongs to users under the aforesaid city canal, will be returned to said canal at a point 1135 ft. N. 77 deg. 30 min. E. from said Sl4 corner Sec. 25. This Application is designated in the office of the State Engineer as No. 11932. All protests" resisting the granting grant-ing of said Application, with reasons rea-sons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, Capi- tol Building, Salt Lake City, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee within 30 days after the date of last publication. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication February 3, 1938. Date of last publication March 3, 193S Rules Clarified On Mining Claims SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 10 U.E The state attorney general's office today clarified regulations under which mining prospectors must file and stake claims. The opinion, written by Assistant Assist-ant Attorney General S. D. Huf-faker, Huf-faker, said that a prospector may stake boundaries of his claim t within "reasonable time," but thav I filing of the claim with a county recorder must be made within 30 days of erection of a discovery monument over the claim. Staking of boundaries may be delayed as long as a year after discovery, Huffaker said. Y Journalists To Attend Convention Six Brigham Young university journalists wil Heave Provo by automobile tonight to attend the annual convention of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press association as-sociation in Colorado Springs, Colo. In the group are Jack Davies, Spanish Fork, "Y" News editor: Frank Swenson, Spanish Fork, business manager; Oliver R. Smith, Palmyra, N. Y.. copy editor; edi-tor; Roslyn Eddington. Spring- ville, society editor; Delmer Miller, Claresholm. Alberta, sports editor; Frances Hughes, Spanish Fork, special writer. They will participate in convention conven-tion sessions to -be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Colorado Colo-rado city, and will return to Provo Sunday. Last year Brigham Young university uni-versity was host to other schools of the conference when the annual meet was held here. Actual steam is not visible. Since the price of capturing a rhinoceros runs into thousands of dollars, not many zoos in the world can afford the animals. When Better Gas Is Made WE'LL SELL IT I 3 lJl ONE GAS ONE PRICE Cougar Service Across the Street South of B. Y. U. WallHipaipei? EBaffgamims See Our Windows CLOSE-OUT PRICES To Make Room for 1938 Patterns EFG)IHUD,, HKC. 47 North University Avenue MOVING? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER. Modern equipment equip-ment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. fur-niture. PHONE 148 n Typewriters Adding Machines The Best Equipped Service Department in Utah County I Rates Reasonable Provo Typewriter Service 141 No. Univ. Ave. PETER J. WIPF, Mgr. Phone 386-J my? fmftsm 9a fsfts ;y 4feie 5 why 3ucA fiine cofifiee can tre tne xi oAv oAs .1. 4 ilii! -.--w.'-v:-v"v. TO 'GHT V If 0 Outc'ey 'AG ah shn In If SAVE with SAFETY . UiEU? 127 West Center St. Phone 121 Provo, Utah AS t-S FirJAHCE YOUR UW HOME HOl'J Arrange now for the financing of your new home by making application to this office and have all arrangements ar-rangements made to begin construction at an earlv date. 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