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Show PAGE SIX P.-T. A. rilOVO CITr PARENT-TEA.CIIERS COUNCIL Prea'dent, Mrs. Katie P. Mitchell; First Vice-President, Mm. Clifton B. Thatcher; Second Vice-President, Superintendent Superintend-ent J. C. Moffitt Secretary, Mrs. La Var Christensen;, Treasurer, Treas-urer, Mrs. B. F. Pendleton; Historian, Mrs. : II. It. Stahell. Committee Chairmen: Membership, Mrs. M. B. Wallace; Pro -gram, Mrs. E. L, Aiken and Mrs. C. A. Larsen; Publications, Mr. W. IC Hoover; Publicity, Miss Blanche Nelson; Safety, Mra. David Reese; Health, Mrs. Carol B. Raile; Study groups. Mm. Herald R. Clark; Hospitality, Mrar Arvil Watts; School lunches, Mrs. Prise ilia Jensen; Magazine, Mrs. Glen D. Edwards; Ed-wards; Teacher Representative, Miss Helena Stewart; Room Representatives, airs. Jessie A. Duke; Fathers Council, Jacob Coleman; Finance and Budget, Mrs. Algle E. BaUif; Recreation. Recrea-tion. Mrs. Jena V. Holland. national P.-T.A. Uica President - . To Speak at Convention in Provo .- Mrs. William Kletzer, of Portland, Port-land, Ore.,' vice president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, who will be a guest speaker at the eighteenth annual convention of .the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers here April 19-20, has had, wide experience experi-ence in the field of education. . Her ; profession Is homemaker, and she has held P.-T. A. positions of importance ever since 1925. She was president of the " Oregon branch from 1929 to 1937. . She has held office In the Council Coun-cil of Social agencies and kindred activities, served on the legislative interim commission for study of psychiatric hospital and clinic, was chairman for the survey of public welfare of Oregon in 1933-35, 1933-35, and , was Americanism chairman, chair-man, Oregon "department, American Amer-ican Legion auxiliary. 1930-36. Mrs. Kletzer is a graduate of Portland academy, 1906, and did extension work in phychology, social so-cial science, etc. : Dixon nesting flight The Dixon Junior high school will hold -its regular P.-T. A. meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Nearly 200 students will par- tlclpate in the program which win be numbsrs by the boys and girls glee clubs and the Dixon band. All will be dressed in uniforms. ' ' ) The election of officers for the ensuing year will be part of the business program. . All patrons and friends of the school , are invited to attend this fine musical program. ProvoHighP.T.A: To Meet Thursday There will be a special meeting of the Provo high school P.-T. A. at the faculty room Thursday at 3 p. m. for the purpose of -electing officers for the ensuing year. The panel, discussion planned for this month's P.-T. A. meeting will be dispensed with as a similar, simi-lar, panel discussion,'-. "The Pursuit Pur-suit of Happiness" .' directed by Dr. John T. Walquist, Is scheduled schedul-ed to be" carried on here at the -state convention April 20.- . Work Slacker Jailed AMHERST, N. , S. (Ui For refusing re-fusing to work and ' maintain his family, Douglas Hubbard is in jail. Information against Hubbard was lodged by a local clergyman who prosecuted., the first case of its kind the town has ever had. ; Im.,.- .-. I SIMMONS ; Wednesday UK. I " v AS HUCII AS -25 'On Beds - Springs - Mattresses - Aciivitie r V 1 : ,. j MRS. WILLIAM KLETZER P. T. A. Convention Committees Meet At School Library A meeting of the committees working on P.-T. A. state conven tion to be held in Provo, April 19-20, has been called for Friday. April 12 in the library at the Central school building by Mrs. E. It. . Aiken, general . chairman of the convention for the . host city. Immjedifltely following - this meeting at 4 p. m. will- be a council meting.-. All local presidents' presi-dents' 'and' ' representatives are urged to t3 present. : Final plans and details for the state convention con-vention will be discussed. Mower to Deliver Talk Over Radio The P.-T. A. program over radio ra-dio station KOVO, Saturday, April 13 at ,7:30. is .under; the direction of John F. Mower, principal prin-cipal of the Dixon junior high. Mr. ; Mower will discuss "The Specific Responsibility of -Junior High School in the ' Educational Program." Musical numbers ' and readings will be furnished by students stu-dents from the Dixon junior high school. - Ladies of the Elizabethan period annoin ted their hair with a pomade composed of the pulp of pears mixed with rosemary and lard. Those who know their tea and want exquisite flavor and clearness, take pride in serving Schilling Tea. Compare its fragranttrefreshing goodness! Compare it for everything you want in a cup of tea! Enjoy the best insist on Schilling Tea. wm ini n nr. 0 UM IJHIIIIilflHlK r'f! W 11 lti?W DURING APRID PROVO immi speaks I ill niailAilARI n I IN UtUUIIUiJIlL "The message of Christ's teachings teach-ings on brotherly love was that if men are to find God, they are first to find each other, and this is . also , true c of nations," declared de-clared Dr. Sidney , B, Sperry, professor pro-fessor of religious education, in devotional . Monday ? at-; Brigham Young university. - He read various parables and sayings of Christ which deal with the association of men with each other, and which deal with anger, an-ger, love, and forgiveness. "The relationship of man to his brother. broth-er. Is 'that of man and God, .The action of the father ; to his son in the parable of the Prodigal Son Is the type of feeling : to prevail between rail men," he asserted. as-serted. - ', -r "The , words 'neighbor! and brother ' are , practically synoni-mous synoni-mous in the mind of the Savior," he said In explaining Christ's parable of the Prodigal Son. "It was a characteristic of. Christ to think of the maximum requirements require-ments instead of ' the minimum as did his contemporaries." eating Thursday At Timpanogoi The Timpanogos P.-T. A. will hold Its next meeting, Thursday evening, April 11 at 8 o'clock 'in the . gymtorium. Music will be furnished by students .of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades under the : direction of Miss Ina Webb. .. . . , .. Roy "Passey : will discuss Juv enile delinquency; Anyone Rom' ney, . who has studied. Juvenile delinquency for the r past ten years will give some comparisons Juvenile Judge , Dean Terry will tell of some "problems he meets in Juvenile court and Supt. J. C. Moffitt will talk on "Need for Guidance.'.' - The public is cordially ' invited to attend. SECOND GRADE TIMPANOGOS SCHOOL Dear Allen, We have , two . new training teachers. They are nice.' We are glad you t are - .coming1, back' to school. We missed you very much. The birds are coming hack from the south. Your friend, i Joye Rominger. ' . Deal -Allen, . . -' The fairies had beautiful dresses and wings for our program. .We have new books. We have new pencil pockets.- ".--" From your friend, - - Joan . Rawlings. Dear Allen. Did you like the thunder and lightning the other night? Were you frightened that night? Prom your friends, Jimmie Hoover. P. S. How do you like this lightning ? Dear Allen, Did the Easter bunny bring you something 7 . we . nave t : made a health chart. We are sorry that you .had the whooping-cough. , . ; . $ From' .v your' friend, . Carol .Clark. . Dear -.Allen, " - .1,-'. - . ' We have new pencil pockets. . I went to Richfield yesterday with my family. We are studying about transportation. How do you - like to- travel ? f I will be j happy to see you again. - 1 . From your friend,'" Gayle Walton. ' Cranium Answers . Questions on Page Two -' 1.. The ' Panama Canal Zone is 10 miles wide. - 2. The United States ecquired uie tanai zone in im.. , 3. The cities of Panama and Colon are not part of the. Canal Zone. . . . ;4. The canal was a opened ' to traffic' in 1914. ; 5. The Canal Zone is directly under charge of a governor. A TLIl? 0?F Studio Couches School News , (UTAH) DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, APRIL' Where 6 AM FCRNCISCO W1NT 5lf140,OOOtOOO; ' gold r k 7i ,ico Sprinkled from the shores of New York's East River to bayside in San Francisco is the greatest hoard of gold In the world 18V bil-' bil-' lion dollars worth; Along with nearly four billion in silver, it forms 3- Swing Band Plays 34 Pieces m 56 . Minutes of Show Sollie Chljds "French Follies", which is seen today only on .the stage of- the - Paramount theater is known as a "sight show." . By "sight show" theatermen mean a show you look at rather than one with a lot of talking. There V is practically, no talking during the entire 56 minute pro duction, . and there 5 is no h master of ceremonies. The famous Sub marine ( Swing Band opens the show and as a stage-hand would say It, "plays every, act on-and- off." --:-:,r : -' The show 'was originally, pro duced in this fashion because ft was to have spent the season in France. . When the show was forced, to return to ' America because be-cause of , the war, Chllds decided not to change its original musical theme. . , . - As a result, American theater goers are seeing for the first time in ' many years a production of this type. The entire show is cued to . music and so perfectly is it timed the '. orchestra conductor can tell you the "time of day" by simply noting at what, point they are in the show's 'musical score. , - . ' ., The ' Submarine .' Swing1 band dishes' up no less than '36 tunes r-ranging from . the latest hits to the -most famous of overtures, during the : 56 , minutes -"French Follies" is . before i- the f ooUights, VINEYARD MKS. GEORGE F. WELLA h Reporter Phone Ol-B-4 , : MrsNettie McDonald of Driggs, Idaho, spent the week-end here with relatives; A social was held in her honor ; Sunday evening at the : home of her brother, Lewis Clegg. . Refreshments were served, In attendance, were Mr. ana urs. Arthur Winters of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs W. ; Li. Holland and son, Bina Clegg, Mr. , and Mrs. Harold Bailey of Provo,' Clements Dally of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding, and Mr. and Mrs. George F, Wells. .... . Members of ; Camp . Tamarack are asked to meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.; August Johnson in Lake View. A fine program has been arranged, and all members and those eligible to join are welcome..- ' -; v-Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Lewis, Mr. and : Mrs. Parley S. Lewis, and daughter Veldrin and son Dee, returned re-turned to their: home .in Idaho Falls, Idaho, following a week's stay here, the . guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Victor M.- Anderson. -x Mr. and Mrs. . D. Carlos Miller and family spent, Sunday in Salt Lake with relatives. . Eldon v Cooley of. Gilbert, Arizona,, Ari-zona,, i visited ; here - Sunday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells, enroute to his home after attending conference in Salt Lake. , ., .. . Mr. - and Mrs. -Arlo Shumway left early Sunday ; morning for Grand Junction,- Colorado, where they will make their home. - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cooley of Kamas, Mrs. Geneva Young of Salt Lake, and Mrs.' Vina Baird of Draper; Mr. t and - Mrs. Samuel Wells and Mr; and Mrs. Ira Wells and children, of Wellington, .were visitors at the home of Thomas Wells Sunday, ' ; EDGEL10NT .. MRS. EVA OILLESriX i itpoixer- -t-noae o-io-j-z : ( Mr. and- Mrs. Wiscomb are visiting; at lone, Idaho, with their daughter and son-in-law and family, fami-ly, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reeve. Mrs. Leland Ivers and her mother Mrs. Ada Bonner of Midway,-spent Friday at Magna with relatives.. On Sunday Mrs. ;Ivers, Mrs. Bonner and Mrs. W. C. Ivers and daughter Waldeen attended conference sessions, in Salt Lake, returning home by way .of Midway, Mid-way, where Mrs. Bonner remained. remain-ed. ' -y . - Mr.'. L. B. Neilson returned home Sunday from the St. Marks hospital in Salt . Lake, . where he has been receiving treatments for U. S." Keeps Its Billions in Gold and SEATTLE -B55RY OPFCE ,ooo COLO.- DENVER Ml NTT 5f IOOj-COjOOO American Fork MISS LILLIE SI I A FT KR y Ileporterpiione I0O-W Mrs. . Paul , Faddla and , baby daughter' Virginia Lynn of Montrose, Mon-trose, California, are visiting Mrs. Faddis mother, Mrs. Lillian K.- Brown for two weeks." . Miss Cady Dunkley is spending spend-ing this week in Salt Lake City with her brother, Frank Dunkley and family.; The Junior Literary League met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Norma Wing. Assisting hostess hos-tess was ' Mrs. Harold Ramsay. The program of the evening-consisted of several piano accordian solos by ? Keith ': Russon ; a piano solo byv Miss Bertha Clarke and a'threeact play "Criminal Code" given by Clifton Cllnger of Provo. There l were forty-five in attend-ance, attend-ance, "each member, having been prlvilged to Invite a guesL .Clarence A. Grant left - Friday for Houston, Texas, where he will attend from Wednesday through Saturday the convention of the National Association of County Officials. Mr. Grant, who is the clerk : of - Utah county, was made state president of the associa tion 'last January. Comlssloner Sylvan?. Clark of Lehi, . also was named "a ! delegate , from Utah County. : - ; , ' .' Mr. Grant is -making the trip with Mr.-and Mrs. Bert Snyder of 3 a ' 9, 1010 WESTPOiMT $ 1,150,100,000 5,523,700,000 S! 3 3 (g,1007000 Gil Y - X1 I - J PH!LRDLPt-llR MINT" . jV mJyy 1 5 J 3,40 CSOOO 9 UCGU. -1- " - ... AN A vcQ the major part of the metalic wealth of the U. . In eitht closely guarded vaults, spotted on map, the piles of gold and silver continue to crow with U. S. imoorts and Durchases of the valuable metals. -.) SPANISH FORK SOCIETY Mrs. Rhoda Bonne was hostess to the Thallan club Wednesday evening. President True Dixon presided. Community singing was directed by Mrs. Zina Brockbank. with Mrs. .Martha Jones at the piano. Robert . Bonne entertained with a trombone solo with his sister, sis-ter, Bessie May Bonne, accompanist. accompan-ist. The main feature of the evening eve-ning was the reading of a three-act three-act play by Miss Gwen Johnson of i the B. Y. U. Tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served at 10:30 to thirteen members and five special guests, Mrs. Maggie Williams, Mrs. - Gladys Christmas. Mrs.' Blanche Jensen, Mrs. Helen Partington Part-ington and Miss Gwen Johnson. Mrs. Jessie Clayson was hostess to the Third ward Primary officers offi-cers Wednesday evening. There were 17 present. Mrs. Helen Partington Part-ington conducted community singing sing-ing of the Primary festival songs and several costumes to be used in the spring festival were made. Refreshments were served by the hostess." . . Spanish Fork. Enroute they visited visit-ed . Boulder Dar&, the Grand Canyon, the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico and points in Old Mexico. 1 - ' 1 -J , .Ay's s Silver 5 "704-00,000 GOLD Invasion Cleans Big-Scale IVar . WASHINGTON, April 9 01T Members of the senate foreign relations re-lations committee today expressed fear the German Invasion of Norway Nor-way and Denmark marks the beginning be-ginning of Urge scale warfare. Sen. Guy M. Gillette. D-. Iowa, said the invasion Indicated Germany Ger-many was feeling the effects of the British blockade. "She finds such action -necessary to protect her lines of supply." he said. I anticipate some similar step in the Balkans before long." Asserting the British blockade Borrow comh to pay your bi&a. Tha hcrrm XXSS to pay ach saoaih. crod mot LEFT OYEB to living xpen. No co-etaxara. No ladiscr4 lqutri-Qulck. lqutri-Qulck. quia. IrWodJy atwic. Cos ia. lib! -Hi ": yv iiil. . TV I , S . ySv.xi -4 i i it- r . -rr -" - - "WE STOOD THERl ALL EXCITED" MVe could hardly believe It was ours. The latest thing in car r ling.withthe greatest riding luxury we'd ever knowTU Our new Plymouth I It only added to the thrill to realize we could afford it. Plymouth's low price, easy terms.. low urkecp...4vcry thing made it the ideal air Jot usl" This happy couple's story U typical of the satisfaction Plymouth owner enjoy ctry day. If you want the best, aee the Quality Chart, rale Plymouth 'a Luxury Ride today! Plymouth Diusioh or CunysLER. Corporation. I PLYMOUTH , CROWDS FLOCK TO ART SHOW SPRING VILLE The iacrt-a-ing popularity of the Spri.-Vi"e high school art exhiti which according ac-cording to the official register attracted several thousand visitors visi-tors on Sunday and the pt Week may be seen by the long distance which some gueiU fcve traveled to view the art Csp'-ay. Listed among the CLitir.guiihed guests on Sunday and the rait week, were a graduate from, the University of Copihagn; visitor from Liverpool. K.-K, and another from Boston. MJt. Thews ' in addition to numerous large groups who came from every ectkm of the stale. A rpecial feature of entertainment entertain-ment in connection with the art show was the second of a serif of art program including hort talks and music numbers epon-ored epon-ored by the art board and broadcast broad-cast over KOVO Sunday afternoon. after-noon. cut off a -vita! life line" for Germany. Ger-many. Sen. Walter F. George, D, Gt, said: "l suppose it means the beginning cf the war cn a large scale. Of course. Germany has the ad van tape of laying that Britain has blockaded the coast of Norway and Denmark in violation viola-tion of the laws of neutrality and that they have gone into break up the blockade." . The senators did not believe the new German action would Inflame American opinion for entry into the- European war. Sen. Ebert D. Thorn as, D.. Utah, said that the American people peo-ple "have suffered too many shocks of a similar nature to permit per-mit themselves to be stampeded Into a war by the invasion. ROOM JOT, IS Y- CENTER hT. (Over Walgreen Drug) ' rhone 110 Prove,! tab ' JOILN' F. MOORE. Mgr. " - ' M . . " 7 MmF7 ' - 3 - i 7 ) tunes GUT CAU 'I A3 if several weena. , |