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Show Principals of Local Cast for World Premier Musical Comedy -i r. i -"?-. H ( 7 - 1 I mm i ' ' PROVO ELKS ' 1 ' ' J f '.: " " (Continued from Page One) American systAn from the American system of Democracy. A public invitation was extended extend-ed by Carl Rohbock, exalted ruler to all citizens of Provo, to attend the meeting. He invited not only members of groups cooperating with the Elkajn the observance of "Americanism Week" but all other citizens as well. 1 The meeting which will be held at the Elk's home, Sunday March 5 will start at 2:30 p. m. and besides be-sides the Reverend A. E. Butcher's subject "Americanism' a very fine program has been arranged consisting of a select Boy Scout troop, giving a true presentation of flag etiquette, besides finemu-sical finemu-sical numbers, supplied by Mr. Ernest Paxman of the Provo high school and a brass sextette from Americanism Week Proclamation As a means of aiding and emphasizing a nation-wide movement to strengthen democracy in our country, I wish to remind Provo citizens that the week beginning March 1 and ending March 8 has been proclaimed Americanization ""Week, and, as mayor of Provo City, I therefore urge every organization and individual in Provo to join in this Americanization campaign to : renew our faith in the fundamental laws and traditions of the United States of America. MARK ANDERSON. Mayor. nominations IV3ade for Officers of pringyiljc Chambor of Commerce Harmon Head of College Press Hal R. Harmon, University of Utah junior student, late today was elected president of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press association in Salt Lake City. The election was made unanimous when the only other candidates Herbert Hoover, junior student at the University of Colorado withdrew from the contest. Harmon. is a son of L. B. Harmon, Har-mon, former, principal of the Provo Pro-vo high school and Mrs. Harmon. In informal pose we see here most of the leads in "Flying Along," three-act musical comedy being presented by the Provo American Legion post at the Paramount Theater, March 1 and 2. Reading from left to right: Capt. Harry Butler, who plays the part of Col. Grant; Anne Slick, as Carrie Grant; Don McKay, Mc-Kay, as H. L. Stobbs, a lobbyist; Dianne Calder, as Gloria Grant; Ted Maynard, as Don Allsbury; Laureen Newell, as Katherine Thorndyke, a movie star; L. Von Taylor, as Lt. Martin; LeMar Stuart, as Sargeant Strapp; Beth Brereton, as Fannie Brow. Other leads not appearing in the picture are Hilma Henrie, who plays Grace Wilson; Frank Speckart, as Capt. Barney Allen, and Burnell Anderson, as Sargeant Stopoclokus. 'FLYING ALONG' (Continued from Page One) county's highlights for 1939. The Fhow is being staged by the Provo Conservatory, under the direction of Chalmers B. Fithian and Rita Brooks, long noted for their art in show production. With Miss Calder, Mr. Maynard and Miss Henrie are 120 talented youn? people who will entertain with singing, dancing, comedy and dramatic dra-matic bits. Aviation Theme As its title would imply, the theme of the musical comedy, "Flying Along.' centers around the lives and activities of the men connected with the air corps, their heartaches, love affairs and realizations. reali-zations. The plot is fast-moving and interesting from the opening scene until the grand finale, and includes new melodies, colorful dance routines and clever adagio features, a lavish fashion review and numerous other attractions, which are bound to please everyone. Tickets Moving Commander All Wright reports that tickets arc going fa.st for all four performances, matinees and evenings on both Wednesday and Thursday, and he reminds the public pub-lic to get their tickets early. Reserved Re-served seat tickets are now on .alc at the Paramount boxoffice Dr. Frank T. Reynolds is general chairman on promotion; George S. Ballif. Clarence Harmon and Capt. T. C. Hebertson are the committee on invitations to distinguished visitors vis-itors and guests; George Worthen is ticket chairman, with Mrs. Thomas Tho-mas E. Beesley. auxiliary president, presi-dent, and Orval Singleton has the turn out for the colorful spectacle. All Utah county is expected to programs in charge. -.D "MERCHANT" (Continued from Page. One) ac,ter as he pressed his exhorbit-ant exhorbit-ant and perhaps unscrupulous demands de-mands in his claim against Antonio, An-tonio, the Venetian merchant, whose part was portrayed by Jack Da vies, Spanish Fork. The role of Portia was played by Verna A. Breinholt, Los Angeles, California; Bassanio, Ralph Ungermann, Huntington; Gratiano. Oliver R. Smith, instructor in-structor in journalism; Duke of Venice, A. Sherman Christenson, Provo attorney; Tubal, Morris M. dinger, instructor in speech; Prince of Arragon, Jack R. Gibb, instructor in psychology; Salar ino, Claude Snow, instructor at Farrer junior high school, Provo Launcelot, Vernon Wilcox, Salem, Oregon, and Lorenzo. Loraine Adams. Midvale. The great popularity of the play is attested in the fact tnat already al-ready requests for its presentation presenta-tion have been made in Spring- ville and Heber City. The play is sponsored by the Utah Beta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity from which the cast was chosen Tt is sriven as the animal Shakes pearean drama produced at the B. Y. U. Dr. l. Kan i-aruot, hearl of the speech department, and Mrs. Pardoe are co-directing it. Obituaries DEATH CLAIMS FRED S. DART Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 25 (UP) Livestock : Hogs: For week, steady to 10c higher; top 8.35 on best 180-230 lb. butchers; packing sows 5.50-6.25. 5.50-6.25. Cattle: For week, receipts 2.222; best cattle steady to slightly higher; high-er; lower grades barely steady; short load good 1275 lb. Utah steers 8.55; bulk medium good steers 6.50-8.25, auction sales included; in-cluded; stockers and feeders, steers and heifers 6.50 to 8.25. Best yealers 9.00-10.50. Sheep: For week: Receipts. 8,-736: 8,-736: best truck-ins steady at 7.25-7.50; 7.25-7.50; 151 lb. ewes 3.25. SPEUCEEi TRACY Twice the Winner of the Academy Award! See Him in One of His First Pictures "Man's Castle With Loretta Young STARTS TODAY! SPRINGVILLE - The famous Shakespearean drama "The Mel diant nf Venice." will be present ed in the Springville high school . . 1 A. I T Ti n u at 8 p. m..' Tuesday, .oy me uwh Rnta rhanter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity of the Brigham Young university. The B. Y. U. is sending the play to Springville as a contribute contri-bute nto the high school art project proj-ect fund and funds derived from the entertainment will go directly to the art. Verna 'Allen Breinholt, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen of Springville, and well known as a talented dramatic art student, is taking a leading part of "Portia." Metal Prices I NEW YORK, Feb. 25 U.E Following are today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals: (cents per pound): Copper: Electrolytic 11 U: export ex-port 9:40-10; casting f.o.b. refinery refin-ery 10.15; lake delivered 11 3-8. Tin: Spot straits 454. Lead: New York 4.75-.80; East St. Louis 4.60. Zinc: New York 4.84; East St. Louis 4.50. UIMTA Market News Stocks higher and active. Bonds-higher and quiet: U. S. governments easy. Curb stocks higher. Foreign exchange : Sterling steady after reaching new 1939 high; other, European currencies steady. Wheat fractionally higher; corn slightly lower. Use Scatter Rugs Carefully Too many scatter rugs in one room give a cluttered patched look. Use no more than will give a nicely balanced effect and, place them careruuy squareiy on a line with the walls. - SPANISH FORK Funeral services for Frederick Sidney Dart, 69, sergeant of the Spanish- American war who died Friday evening will be held at noon today to-day at the armory. Full military honors will be paid at the services which will be under un-der the direction of the Spanish Fork post of the American Legion. Le-gion. Commander L. F. Smith will be in charge. Interment will be in the Spanish Span-ish Fork cemetery under the direction di-rection of the Claudin funeral home. Mr. Dart died Friday evening at the Veterans' hospital in Salt Lake City where he was taken a week ago for treatment. He had been ill for two months. He was born in New York, a son of Ambrose and Lydia Hal-lock Hal-lock Dart but moved with his parents par-ents to Bristol, Va.. at an early age. He moved to Glcnwood Springs, Colo., when 15 years of age. In Glenwood Springs, he helped help-ed in organizing the town's first fire department. Mr. Dart moved to Jensen, Utah in 1897 where he engaged in placer plac-er mining until the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. He served with the Utah Second volunteer cavalry regiment dur ing the war. At the close of the conflict he was given the rank of sergeant. Returning to Utah, he engaged in agriculture at Spanish Fork, for 10 years. In 1908 he served as marshal of Spanish Fork and continued con-tinued in office until 1910. He had -been construction foreman fore-man on the Klammath Falls project proj-ect in Montana, on the King Hill project in Idaho, the Strawberry project in Wasatch county, a num-of num-of road projects in Nevada and later on smaller projects in Utah. For the past three years he served as a foreman in Salt Lake City and for nearly two years had worked at Camp Williams. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Effie Stewart Dart, whom he mar ried in 1899; three sons, Frederick S. Dart Jr., Lee Dart and Charles W. Dart, a daughter, Mrs. Mar garet Fuller of Spanish Fork; a brother, Herbert Dart, and four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Varney, Mrs. Gertie Grange and Mrs. Eva Dwire. of Bristol, Va., and Mrs. Sarah Whittier of Castle Rock, Colo.; 16 grand children and one great-granddaughter. Utah; Mitchell Neilson. Alameda, California; Lonzo Neilson, Spanish Span-ish Fork; 33 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Caroline Tanner of Payson, and two brothers, Chris Rasmus-son Rasmus-son of Ontario, California, and Hyrum Rasmusson of Oakland, California. She was a faithful and active member of the L. D. S. church and a teacher in the Fifth ward Relief Society. At a recent birthday birth-day observance she was honored by the members of the Fifth ward Relief Society, where a number of original tributes to Mrs. Nelson Were read. , "Funerat arrangements wfil-'f'Krrj announced later by tne ueseret Mortuary. Grandson Dies Mrs. Ellen Christensen received word Saturday morning of the death, of her grandson, Robert John Van Orman, son of John A., and Eva Christensen Van Orman of Long Island, New York. The baby was born Feb. 27, J 938. Mrs. Louise Neilson SPANISH FORK Mrs. Louise Rasmusson Neilson, 80, widow of Rasmus Neiison, died Friday at the family home in the Fifth ward in Spanish Fork. She was born July 31, 1858, in Denmark, the daughter of Neils and Nelsenna Rasmusson. She emigrated to Utah in 1877, ariving with her sister, Sophia, July 24, in 1877. They made their home at Payson and on Dec. 19, 1377, she married Rasmus Neilson. She was the mother of ten children, the follow ing sons and daughter surviving: Edward Neilson. Delbert L. Neilson Neil-son and Mrs. Maud E. Bartlett, all of Provo, Utah; Mrs. Sena Louise Sawyer, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Pearl Peterson, ; Payson, Mrs. Hannah Averett SPRINGVILLE Funeral services serv-ices for Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Parry Averett, long-time resident of this city, who died Friday of complications resulting from a heart ailment, will be held Mon day at 2 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel. Friends may call at the family residence, 213 East First North street, before the services. Burial will be in the city cemetery, under direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Mrs. Averett was born in Birk-inhcad, Birk-inhcad, England, January 15, 1868, a daue-hter of John and Eleanor Carter Parry. She came to this country with her parents in 1875. They settled in Springville, where she has since resided. She was married to Hardy Averett Aver-ett in October, 1884. The couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1934. Mrs. Averett has been in ill health about 14 years, and prior to that time she took an active part in L. D. S. church work, serving serv-ing in the Relief Society and Primary Pri-mary organizations. Surviving are her husband, a daughter and two sons, Mrs. Nellie Nel-lie Child, Thomas R. and Norris B. Averett of Springville; 12 grandchildren and four great grandchildren; a brother, Frank Parry of Manti, and a sister, Mrs. M. E. Binks of Mapleton. E. J. Marchbanks SPRINGVILLE Funeral services ser-vices for E. J. (Ted) Marchbank$, pioneer resident of Mapleton who died in that city Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m., in the Mapleton ward chapel. Friends may call at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Freeman Bird, before the services. Burial will be in the Springville city cemetery. 391 West Center Stan's Super Service Verl's Car Market Pete's Auto Laundry" ' Jim's Auto Repair Yellow Cab Depot 300 Phone 833 SPRINGVILLE- Election of officers of the proposed chamber of commerce of Springville is aet for Thursday, March 2, at Memorial Memor-ial hall. Nominations, for officers to be voted on at the "meeting are announced as follows: W. W. Clyde, local contractor and C. G. Salisbury, cashier at the Springville Banking company, for presWent; Dr. George A. Anderson and Harold Christensen, vice-president; Glen Sumsion, Emil Ostlund, Floyd Miner, Harrison Conover, Ed Johnson, A. G. Peterson, George Wright, J. W. Grant. Jack Fletcher Fletch-er and A. O. Thorn, 2-year directors, dir-ectors, from which five will be elected; Bill Phillips. W. R. Ed-d'.igton. Ed-d'.igton. Earl Sumsion. E. A. Strong, Dr. R. C. Petty, O. P. Senior, Ivan Child and Vance Gividen, one-year directors, from which names four men will be elected. YOUNG CORBET QUITTING FRESNO. Calif.. Feb. 25 (U.R Young Corbet III, whose brief claim to the world's welterweight boxing championship was blasted away in a single round by Jimmy Dixon Planning Honiecoming Bay -r . A. " WiU Jones, chairman of the Dixon Junior high school homecoming home-coming program announces that a most-c excellent program is being prepared for the entertainment of the patrons of the school Thursday, Thurs-day, March 2. All former teachers and students, stu-dents, have a cordial invitation to attend. . All past student body presidents of the school will be present and will give a response. The Dixon junior high school first commenced its school work Monday, March 2, 1931, with John F. Mower as principal, the building build-ing was officially dedicated March 19. 1931. the dedicatory prayer was offered by S. P. Eggertsen. a member of the Utah stake presidency presi-dency and a veteran school man. The program in detail will be printed in the paper Wednesday, March 1. The crack Dixon junior high tand in inform will march and play the afternoon of the hemecoming day under the direc- tion of the Farrcll Madsen. McLarnin, said today he was ready to quit the ring for keeps. Corbett, who is 33. plans to run his newly-purchased tavern here. 1 ? ODD LOTS ... SOILED MEEIOHAHDISE ... nEUTS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! BE HERE MONDAY . . . SAUI! 15 Pair Children's Black Calf . OXFORDS, Composition soles 5 Pair Men's Arch Support POLICE SHOES, Double soles 12 Pair Cynthia Arch Dress up SHOES. Quality in every pair . 112 Pair Children's Black Calf OXFORDS. 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