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Show 'PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, LICENSE FEES v DRIVE PUSHED Twenty-five licenses to county merchants had been issued at noon Friday in compliance with the drive opened Wednesday for fee collections. County Clerk C. A. Grant announced. This number represents nearly half of the expected quota, with the drive not yet completed. Assistant As-sistant County Attorney Dean Terry who assisted in the drive Wednesday and Thursday stated that practically the entire county will be canvassed by Friday evening. eve-ning. Expected revenue from the drive amounts to $750, averaging better than $10 pdr merchant. All firms which have not complied With the license drive warning in 10 days will be prosecuted county officials have announced. DIVORCE GRANTED Leo V. Jolley of Provo was granted a divorce from his wife. Anna, in district court Friday morning. He charged desertion. The couple married in 1924 in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. They have two children, nine and 1 1 years olci. Films depicting war episode :tro forbidden in Italy. BOWELS MOVED ONLY WHEN HE TOOK LAXATIVE Gas Indigestion and Poor Elimination Ran Him Down; But Now Van-Tage Van-Tage Has Relieved His Constipation and Bloat Misery. Mr. Edward H. Mayfield. of 1715 E. Evans Ave., Denver, Colo., is now adding: his name to the Long List of Widely-Known people of MR. EDWARD H. MAYFIELD Thfa vicinity who are publicly praising and endorsing the Amazing Amaz-ing 'New Medicine, Known as VAN-TAGE. which is now being introduced to the local public at the Schramm-Johnson Drug Store, 1 East Center St. Just a few days ago. Mr. Mayfield said: Run-down Due to Awful Stomach Gas, Bloat! "I can't think of Words to, praise Van-Tage nighly enough for the way it has helped me. " said Mr. Mayfield. "I suffered so much with my stomach hours of misery with terrible gas pains and bloating bloat-ing all through uy stomach organs. or-gans. I was so badly constipated and hardly knew what it was to have a normal movement without taking some kind of a laxative. This poor digestion and elimination elimina-tion wouldn't let me get the good out of my food, and I became very run-down. I tried everything I heard about, but nothing seem-edjxv-hetp me Tnen I was advised to try Van-Tage. Now I have ta&n 3 bottles, and I wish you courd see the gieat change it has made in me! My constipation has been relieved and my bowels are now regular. My food is digest ing so much better that I never have to .suffer with gas and bloat ing. I feel just fine now. thanks to Van-Tage, and I gladly recom mend it." Acts on Bowels, Stomach and Kidneys VAN-TAGE helps invigorate bowel, stomach, and kidney action Its 21 Great Herbs and Other Splendid Medicinal Agents (over 30 Ingredients in alii have a surprising sur-prising effect on suffering people. Another thing - due to the im mense volume in which it sells, the price of Van-Tage is reasonable. So. don't hesitate. Get it TODAY -at the Schramm-Johnson Drug Store. 1 East Center St. Also sold by all Leading Druggists in Provo and throughout Utah and Nearby States. adv. PAINTING and DECORATING King; Up the Color Phone At the Uinta tdhfr iv Lovely Virginia Bruce who is co-starred co-starred with Kent Taylor in "When You're In Love" which is acclaimed the definite surprise hit of 1937 starting at the Uinta theater Saturday night with a midnite preview and continuing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The second feature is a mystery picture "Men In Exile" with- Jean Muir and Warren Hull. Also on the same program the ''March of Time" features "Mormonism 9?" giving highlight shots of church leaders, temple, tabernacle taber-nacle choir, etc Sharon Stake Union Meeting Set Sunday Sharon .stake union meeting for Primary. Priesthood and Relief Society will be held in the Lincoln Lin-coln high school auditorium Sunday Sun-day at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Relief Society So-ciety president, urges all officers, teachers and c las9 leaders to be in attendance for special instructions. instruc-tions. B. P. Women Hear Talk on Hobbies (Continued from Page One) in a large attendance of Provo club members. Mrs. Christina S. Chase was appointed ap-pointed chairman of the nominating nominat-ing committee, with Mrs. Amanda Banks and Miss Amanda Roundy to assist her. The committee will prepare a ballot in readiness for ; the annual election of officers, j which is to take place May 6, it ! is announced. ' I The health committee. Miss ' Grace Paxman and Mrs. Amanda Banks was in charge. The Weather J. A. OWENS There is not a lot of reason why the cold and winter season Should linger any longer so far as I'm concerned. Snow in winter is a honey but I will bet just even money There are a lot of people who for springtime long have yearned. A blizzard in December is something to remember As a necessary fixture for summer's bubbling springs. But April tells another story and I cannot see the glory Of trading rain for snowflakes- it gets my goat, by jings. I like violets in April and I surely would be grateful If the daffodils and crocus could bloom without the frost. Let us have the grasses growing, and the pretty lasses going To buy their new spring bonnets regardless of the cost. Now, we may cuss the weather but I am doubtful whether Cussing things will do a lot of good. We may think we d like to tamper but I'll bet that we would scamper And never even touch the weather if we could. tiMmruwt.wx for 5 $3' Lovely to ioo at delight ful to wear. " j K 1 I a . k I Wiring Siipplies Everything To Wireour Home QucUity At Low Prices 46 North University Avenue Pbohe 418 PLAY LEADERS IN (Continued from Page One) ganization of league softball, recreational re-creational worH for elderly persons, per-sons, tennis tournament procedure, girls' participation, and younger boys' activities. "Girls don't know how to play; they don't know how to relax. Honestly, it's a shame," he sjdm-lngly sjdm-lngly remarked In telling of tennis participation by girls. His female listeners immediately challenged his statement, reported that girls got so vociferous on one occasion last year police officers were called. Social dancing was demonstrated demonstrat-ed by nearly 100 boys and girls on the program at the afternoon session. Handicrart arts by adults and children in or near Santaquin were presented. Radio clubs were discussed, and all types of athletic activities reported. Formal opening of the Prpvo city costume house featured the late afternoon session. A trio directed di-rected by Audrey Peterson sang, and refreshments were served to all guests. Demonstrations of paper-mache -mask-making were presented. Morning sessions were attended mainly by WPA supervisors of recreation, with an attendance of school, city and church recreational recreation-al directors and interested guests present at the afternoon sessions. Obituaries Morlan Hutchison LAKE SRDRE Morlan Hutchison. Hut-chison. 7, died at the family home Thursday morning of complications complica-tions following an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago at a Spanish Fork hospital. He was born at Iike Shore. Dec. 5, 1929. the son of Arnel and Velate Lamb Hutchison He was a student in the like Shore .school first grade. The child is survived by his parents par-ents and one brother, Murel. The body is at the Deseiet Mortuary and funeral arrangements will be announced later. Birthday Greetings Friday, April 9 WILLIAM RATCLIFFE Saturday, April 10 ELIZABETH SOUTER DR. GUY C. WILSON SETH J. JOHNSON EDWARD R. HARDING Every Woman with Little to Spend! CONFERENCE -r f L You who love fashion's newest styles can now wear smart, high heel shoes in comfort, at a modest price. VANI-TRED'S exclusive full length weight distribution gives a delightful' new sensation in walking with comfort-hitherto unavailable unavail-able at this price. Lighten your step brighten your budget with VANI-TRED Shoes. pi TAYLOR BROS. CO. Ladies' Shoe Dept. Labor Gonclavc "To tol Lewis WASHINGTON, April 9 (U.P: President William Green of the American Federation of Labor announced an-nounced today that the federation's federa-tion's executive council would meet within 10 days to consider summoning a special A. F. of L. convention with power to expel rebel committee for industrial organization or-ganization unions. The convention, it was anticipated, antici-pated, would sever completely the last ties of relationship between the federation and the unions grouped under leadership of Jonn t Lewis. At the same time Green said that a special emergency assessment assess-ment on A. F. of L. members was likely to build up a new organizing war chest. Businessmen Die In Plane Crash GORMAN, Cal., April 9 (U.R) Heavy, low fog was blamed for the crash of a cabin monoplane and the instant death of E. A. Grumm, of Los Angeles and E. B. Christopher, of Wichita, Kans., on a scrubby hill near here today. The big plane smashed into a steep hillside about 50 miles north of Los Angeles and less tnan 6W) feet from the crowded highway No. 99 between Bakers-field Bakers-field and Los Angeles. Eight Jurors Named For Court Service Names of eight jurors for the second term in d'strict court were selected Friday to bolster the list already chosen. Those named for service .e: Leo Blackett, Springville; Mrs. Delilah Hughes, Spanish Fork; Archie Boren, Pleasant Grove; Will Preston. American Fork; J. Elmer Jacobson, Provo; Millie W. Denhalter. Provo; George A Schoell, Pleasant Grove, Annie Boren, Provo. Jurors will be first called for duty Tuesday morning date of the opening of the second term. Seven applicants for citizenship will be heard also Tuesday, which is naturalization day. COMMITTEES NAMED CEDAR CITY, Utah, April 9 lP -Mrs. Alta Hunter, president of the Cedar City Business and Professional Pro-fessional Women's club, today announced an-nounced appointment of four committees com-mittees to complete arrangements fcr the annual state convention of the clubs, May 1 and 2. The meet will open at Cedar City, and conclude con-clude at Zion canyon. VALEDICTORIAN SKL.FXTEI) LOGAN. Utah. April 9 (UP) Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Gardner, U. S. A. C. arts ind sciences senior, sen-ior, has been selected to deliver the valedictory address at the school's annual commencement June 5, officials announced. Mrs. Gardner is the second married woman within two years to be awarded the honor. 85 A PAIR f f Imagine it! . . . sheer beauty and long wear. . . both blessings in the same grand stockings for only 85?l You'll marvel that Fieldcrest La France can crowd so mony features into a stocking . . . and that we can sell it at such a remarkably re-markably low price. Knit with that "live" elasticity that gives a long life to your .beautifully proportioned stockings. stock-ings. It has a five-inch "Run -Tied" gartering area and an-extra heavy, all silk heel. And the new "indies Colors" are as flattering to your legs as they are to the ne Spring costumes 1 '4-4-4" HOSIERY SQGB3Y Dramatic Reading Tonight atB. Y, U. Mra, Grace Nion Stewart, who Is being: presented in Collef e hall thif everng at 8 o'clock by the . X, U. Women, in a i dramatic reading ia not new to Provo people. Moat of her rlhpod and ypuny womanhood were spent hare. . She received her, 5k A. degree from tna B. T. V and eves then distinguished, herqelt among students stu-dents by her high type , of scholarship schol-arship and great talent. Many people here well remember her as friend and associate. Since leaving Provo, she has won recognition in the east and in England Eng-land by her charming manner, her talent and her scholarship. During her studies in England she was the only American student to receive honors in speech for the first years graduate worH. At Oxford, she was one of three who past both the oral and written examinations out of a groyp of 43. Iateiy she has demonstrated her ability as an efficient teacher and reader in Utah and Idaho. Mrs. Stewart herself, with her natural poise, full rich voice and gracious manner combined with her great talent, has already made a great impression on Provo audiences. aud-iences. Her appearance here Friday is her first since her recent studies in the east. All proceeds will go to aid in the purchase of new uniforms for the B. Y. TT band. Val Norn Social Proves Attractive Miss Lucile Skinner, Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Coons and Miss Virginia Vick were hostesses to the active and alumnae Val Norn members Thursday evening at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. "Michigan" was played, the high score prize going to Beth Warnick and Marjorie Straw re-receiving re-receiving the consolation favor. A charmingly appointed buffet supper was served to the following follow-ing active girls: Marian Wilson. Jeanette Clark, Charlotte Lindsay, Marie Tuttle, Marjorie Mensel, Helen Brockbank, Kaye Pace, Mary Kirkham. Jacqueline Bards-ley, Bards-ley, Jimmie Thurston, Rae Straw, Donna Dastrup, Donna Smuin Marjie Cutler. Marjorie Straw, oetn Todd, Alice Todd, Phyllis Barker, Beth Warnick, Beulah Hinckley, Irma Stowell, Genevieve Gene-vieve Hansen and Ella Greenwood. The following alumnae members were also present: Ila Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Dorothy Jones, Norma Green, Carol Holt. Mary DahJ-quist. DahJ-quist. Virginia Vick, Dorothy Coons and Lucile Skir.rer. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brickey have a daughter, born Thursday at the family home. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hunt wish ! to anonunce the birth of a aon, this morning at the Crane Maternity Ma-ternity home. Mrs. Hunt is the former Mildred Tobler. 1 IS W NEWS Evening Of Bridge Enjoyed Tele club members were the guests of Mrs. Pat Jones Thursday Thurs-day evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. w. Ellison. After a delicious luncheon, bridge was played. Sweet peas prettily decorated the tables. Mrs. Bernus M. Bills won the high score prize, Mrs. Alma Boyden, the second favor and Mrs. Alfred W. Troth the consolation award. Mrs. Ellison was a guest and the following members were present: pres-ent: Mrs. Alma Boyden. Mrs. S. J. Jones, Mrs. Israel MuhJestein, Mrs. Ross Ripple, Mrs. Doren Boyden, Mrs. W. Earl Gadd, Mrs. Bernus M. Bills and Mrs. Alfred W. Troth. Enjoyable Program At D. U. P. Meet A session of Camp No.2. Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers will be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Giles Thursday afternoon. The lesson on "Missionaries Among the Indians," was given bv Mrs. Anna Thomas, and a song, "Our Leaky Tents," was sung by Carl Calderwood. Mrs. Annie Graham Gra-ham gave the history of her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Strong, and a comic historical reading by Beth Boardman followed. Mrs. Sarah Cummings, Mrs. Ura Boardman, Mrs. Vilate Strong an.1 Mrs. Maude Roberts were guests. A delicious luncheon was served to 33 members. Mrs. Lynn Taylor Entertains Club Mrs. Lynn Taylor was hostess to members of her bridge club Thursday'afternoon- at her home. Mrs. Karl Young. Mrs. Albert Terry, Mrs. LaVel s. Morris, and Mrs. Clarence Boyle were guests, and the members present were-Mrs. were-Mrs. William R. Green, Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, Mrs. J R Robinson, Mrs. T. H. Sumner, Mrs. Wyman Berg, Mrs. Ernest Halverson, Mrs. C. J. Hart, Mrs. Fred Dixon and Mrs. Georee Worthen. The affair was in the form of a bridge-luncheon, Mrs. Boyle winning the guest prize and Mrs. Worthen the club favor. :ttst? Saturday Ohly! FINE LACE TABLE COVERS Attractive Design French Ecru Color Size 70x90 Regular $2.95 Special Size 52x52 - Ct p(5 Relar A Special HAV Gitty Briefs Ford Jepperson, 20, Orem, , and Susie Gordon, 17, Orem, were granted a license to wed, Thursday at the office of the county clerk. Ivern Pyne has left the Aird hospital, where he has been confined con-fined for the past two weeks while receiving medical treatment. treat-ment. John Jenkins, 21, Orem, and Mary Ella Radmall, 18, Pleasant Grove, were married by County Clerk Clarence Grant Thursday. Zennie Kraync, 25, Helper, and Suoma Erkkila, 23, Schofield, were married Thursday by County Coun-ty Clerk Clarence Grant. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Clark Coffee at What gives A thv. so little as fragrant Schilling Coffee! Schilling Coffee One for Percolator another one for Drip and Siler EASY IT HJHLID) We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPS Aim LUREIR C. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH -'.4..- (A. I7M(MIMLL For Party Dresses and Graduation Frocks We Present Beautiful .Rayon Nets 72 Inches Wide. These are quite crisp and have "just the right size holes" to insure added beauty. Select yours from these rich shades: Acquatone, Nile Green, Orchid, Peach, Pink, Light Blue, White or Black. Only 2-Way Stretch LASTEX GIRDLES 2-Way Stretch LASTEX JUNIOR 7G4 MISS GIRDLE Special $ V9 COME and Dr. and Mrs. M W. Merrill are expected home Sunday from Denver. Colo., where the doctors have been attending a medical meet. Magdiel to Speak On Soviet System A report on the Socialist revolution revo-lution in Russia and the establishment estab-lishment of the Soviet will be given by Daniel H. Magdiel of Salt Lake City before the Public Forum at the next session, Wednesday Wed-nesday at 8 p. m. In the Provo high school library. Mr. Magdiel, a contractor, visited visit-ed Russia while away on an L. D. S. mission in Scandinavia, and studied the Soviet five-year plan at close range. More than 640,000 new bicycles were manufactured in the United States during 1935. its delicious best. What flavor! What zest! so much and costs PHONE 34 yard Special W" i Bv tJT . irrr fcr.r vzm 1N 018-R-2 R. K. HATCH, Provo VN"HW-a-a-M-MH--N---HHM V . Ladies' Shoe DepaHment 5 |