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Show Thursday, April 17, 1911. VOICE OF SIL1U0N has to do says McKinley, and I would like to see this thing it, corn pit ted. lie Las had charge of most of the form work in connection with the concrete and he has become a very useful man to the project. We need more with Macs spirit. Frank Woffinden, our foreman is another outstanding example of community loyalty. He has turned down several good contracts to build homes where he could earn twice the salary he is now getting. Although Mr. Woffinden has been using his own equipment and has carried the big responsibility of the construction, he is workirg for a salary less than the current price paid the ordinary mechanics, and most of his pay is in bond3 All the workers admire and respect Frank and because of his being so congenial and yet so efficient, all the boys have tried to put in their best efforts to see the alir linin' uf Sijarmt &oeito ft i wh Mrst, at Pmra, Uuth, N i fri Li Ort-uj- Ly toy UtaJh. Frovo, tb Cooperative hiuejUKtmT RcretJoni Vi. ;ejr pub isiuug Clou ny. 67 Dorati F lm SfUk"on it4a I Li usr4 m Seond C'.gt-Matter, Or w bey 6, under act of M&rvh ft. 18.0 127, at the Poet Office at Provo Enthusiasm Grows For Early Completion of Auditorium a. During the past week a crew of 12 to 1G men have been working nights pouring cement. All the cement floors are now completed as well as the porches and job go forward. It is the sacrifice of men like these that is making possible this beautiful community monument. A scoje of other names could be mentioned w'ho have been equally loyal in giving of their time to make possible the completion of our building. It is planned to publish a booklet listing all the names of those who have given their time and money. It will be a surprise to see what a large group this includes. Why not add your bit by coming to work for a few days? There are over a dozen carpenters in our community whom we could use during the next two wreeks. If you do not feel you can afford to work in the day, a night shift can be arranged. the front steps. the cement walks around the building. According to Superintendent this wort should be completed this week so that landscaping can go forward next week. Due to the season advancing so rapidly, it was thought advisable to concentrate efforts on the completion of the concrete work so as to use up the store of gravel and sand. The finishing carpenter work should go forward next week. The doors and the trim have been ordered, Lumber Company. the contract being let to The front doors leading into the corridor will be covered with stainless steel. All the interior doors will be oak. Within the next week it is hoped that every available carpenter in our community will arrange his work to put The crew is now working on Wof-finde- n, Tri-Sta- te in a few days. Several men have loyally stayed with the job, even though other outside work has been bidding. For example, during the last three weeks, Elmo Iviggins of Provo has been in charge of the cement finishing of the floors. Two or three times other good paying jobs have been offered, but each time he has reported that he was desirious to do his bit toward the completion of the building. Sometimes it has necessitated his working until the wee hours of the morning in order to make a perfect job. McKinley Cook is another man who has stayed with the job conscientiously since last October. Somebody FICKED UP PASSING IN drive for from 600 to 700 members. Mrs. H. B. Mensel Is chairman of the association which each year brings auch outstanding programs to Provo tabernacle. The appearance of these artists and celebrities here Is made possible only through the cooperation of Brigham Young university, with Dr. Herald R. Clark and other executives from the B.Y.U. Drive headquarters will he at Telluride Motors where Mrs. Vincent will have i desk. SPRING WEATHER must cause too many motorists to let their minds wander while driving, as 1087 arrests were made last month, as compared to 855 the previous month, 303 being for speeding, 154 for running stop signs, 24 9 for not having drivers license, 175 for not properly registering their cars. Worse still, 35 traffic fatalities had oc- WtLMER TANNER, curred during the first quarter of science Instructor at Provo this year. high school will start on May 2 with a group of his Btudents on a 1000-mil- e GERMAN MEASLES exploration trip throtop the list of communicable ugh southern Utah, studying plant diseases this week In Utah, 195 cases being reported. A .total of 4 51 cases for all communicable diseases was reported, as compared to 622 last year for the and animal life of this state, and include iu their itinerary a visit to the old stats capitol at Fillof Iron more, the Iron mines county, the junior colleges at Cedar Ciiy and St. George, Bryce and Zion National parks, Boulder Dam, and other places of Interest Maurine Dixon, home economh s instructor, a HI aravan accompany 39 th ANNIVERSARY Starting Thursday, April the i bPRINGMLLE ART GALLERY is the In biggeet attraction Etah during April, judging by the visitors who have already registered there, some 20,000 of them to date. Tourists from 11 states and Canada are numbered among The gallery conthese visitors tains more than 228 paintings by artists from all over the nation, as well as from collections by Utah artists. The next big group to vlbit Springville will be the Utah Stake high priests, under the di Section of Professor B. F. Larsen of the Brigham Young university art department, who Is himself a prominent exhibitor. This group will visit there on April 25, taking their wives along, also al lwidows of the stake are invited to attend. They will occupy the gallery from 7 p. m. tin feature addresses by Dr. Carr, state health director, Br. R. Gam Clark, Dr. W. and Dr. Don C. Merrill, of Members of the Orem Literary tea given D. D club who attended the clubs of Springthe Federated by and by ville included: Mrs. Ethel Fyne, Woolf, Laura Terry , Ida Provo. Izola Lewis, Hansen, Mayme Wells, Myrle Jacobs, Christa Christensen and Lorna Booth. SHARON The Orem Literary Club met Thursday at the home of ' Mrs. Ethel Pyne. They honored Mrs. Myrl Tacobs, the occasion Ivan Koekerhans, who Is at- being her oirthday anniversary. tending the school of Pharmacy A lovely birthday cake was on the at Pocatello, Idaho, spent the dining room table, and they preweek end with his parents, Mr, sented her with a gift. and Mrs, William G Koekerhans. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newell Sacrament Meeting had as company Sunday: Mr. and Sunday evening was under the Mrs. Manuel Davis of Salt Lake, direction of tha Primary. The Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Carter and program was as follows: Invoca- family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boulter, tion, Elouis Duke; song, Primary all of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs children; remarks, Supt. Zina Rulon Hone of Pleasant Grove; Newell; song, Zions girls; song. Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Newell and First group; song, Beginners; 9 p. m. and Bernice and ArtheUa Smiles, Zions boys; Love, Larks; family, Newell of Orem. Service, Trekkers; Loyalty, BlazPersoners; Obedience, Center Guides; Landscaping Religious Mrs. Ethel Finch at the B.Y U. Is proceeding ality, Seagulls; Remarks, Bishop was pleasantly surprised on her stubeneTwltchell; song, the group; these Spring days with 50 birthday Thursday. She was given dents and diction, Dee Pyne. working evenings and shrubs, Saturdays planting trees, Including sumacs, junipers, spirea, red cedars, and forsythia, In harmony with the rest of the upper campus. George Smeath la supervising the lands aping and Karl Miller Is directing the laying of a sprinkling system, and other works In preparation for the opening of this Religious center. Miss Orpba Laudie - Reporter OUR PRIZE CHEAPIE! You pay for the work, well give you the car. Aek for Car No. 276 t 1925 Bulck. THESE BARGAINS CHEVROLET 1936 Master Tudor CGSHS AT Completely overhauled. Rebored. New Piston Rings, and pinB. Was 1350.00 This Sale ROCK-EOTTG- 1937 FORD Thrifty-Sixt- y Upholtsered. Paint. New Rings. Was $415 NOW Newly New Broad Dependable Insur- ance Coverage for your car, 2 Emergency Credit Certificate, 8 Travel and Pedestrian Accident Insurance Protection. 4 Ball Bond Certificate. 5 Identification Card. 1 5U 1937 G, M. C., L. W. B. Truck. Heavy Duty 700x20 front, 32x8 rear. A real heavy duty unit. Was $433 10-p- ly $550 NOW MEDICAL PROBLEMS will be presented tonight, (Friday) In the Fourth ward chapel by the County Medical society, the P. T. A., and the Thursday and Saturday HS FAST! LIFETIME GUARANTEE 1937 FORD PICKUP ON EVERY CAR New Paint, New Rings. The Pickup season Is here. Mas $393 NOW $24 r 1938 FORD TUDOR Clean Inside and out. Recently overhauled. Was $463 NOW $375 SSJ2 I 1 Regardless of Price or Model! L DR. GOLDEN Ii. WOOLF, principal of the Brigham Young university high school returned this week from Spokane where he represented B.Y.U. on the North- western Accrediting Association of Secondary and High Schools Dr. Woolf is a member of the Accrediting commission for the various states included In this commission. He also attended the Inland Empire Educational conference which ri gistered more than 4,000 teachers in attendance i il EVEaY car PRICED LOW! MEXICO CITY was rocked by an earthquake i Telluride Motor YOUR FORD DEALER and YOUTH Ios. MRS. FA I E D. VINCENT once more starts another season of as secretary-treasure- r the B. Y. U. Community concert I association, launching its yearly No book can be so good as to be profitable when negligenttly read. Seneca. Be as careful of the books you read, as of the company you keep; for your habits and character will he as much Influenced by the former as by the latter. April 17 - 19 i Fortune o5 WILL BE 4 SERVED" Unusual Occupations I Short Tuesday and Wednesday April 22 - 23 TIN PAN ALLEY BETTY GRABLE ALICE FAYE JOHN PAYNE JACK OAKLE The Musical Hit Show of 1041! Featuring such ever popular songs aa "Moonlight Bay", and many others. Goodrich Silvertowns MODERN HIGHWAY Newsreel Cameraman TEMPERAMENTAL LION Terrytoon Movietone News BUILT WITH DURAMIN Thursday and Saturday April 24-2- 6 DOUBLE FEATURE! LADDIE ii TIM HOLT VIRGINIA GILMORE JOAN CARROLL An exciting dramatization of the beloved book by Gene 8trot ton-Port- er Breezy Little Bears t: Paragraph of Animal life STRIP CHEROKEE RICHARD DIX FLORENCE RICE A thundering, epic drama of Americas last fighting frontier! Tuesday and Wednesday V VI Wit N ri- iv Gnsdit Plan BETTE DAVIS U HERBERT MARSHALL A haunting drama J 9 Thi3 is your celebration as much as ours. Ii you need new tires, a battery or an auto radio here is your chance to get them and pay a3 you ride. Your license identification opens an account at our Store. There b no red tape or delays we install your purchase at April 29 - 30 . THE LETTER it irnm JAMES STEPHENSON fraught with jealousy and Intrigue! March of Time ft AUSTRALIA Rodeo Goes to Town Ed Thorgeson Sport reel Movietone News . : . .. 4 f Thursday and Saturday Jlay DOUBLE FEATURE! 44 7i 7: a have UTAHS OLDEST DEALER The Bible is the learned mans masterpiece, the Ignorant mans dictionary, the wise mans direcMary Baker Eddy, tory. JANE WITHERS JOE BROWN Jr. grand story full of drama, laughter and excitement T 81 RPLU8 POTATOES brought Utah farmers 275,000 in subsidies from the USDA, paying for some 18,000,-00- 0 pounds of spuds which will be used for stock feed. The subsidy pays for cost of planting to the farmers, and the plan Is to salvage tYmm from becoming a total The book to read is not the one which thinks for you, but the one which makes you think. No book In the world equals the Bible for that. i James McCosh. FRED MacMURRAY 1ATRICIA MORRISON ALBERT DEKKER A tingling drama and romance of Texaa pioneer days! afternoon, Tuesday toppling buildings and causing panic throughout the city. Streets and highways were filed with people fleeing the destruction of their homes and offices. CO. GEMS OF THOUGHT DOUBLE FEATURE! Rangers PRINCIPAL K. E. WEIGHT Is of the Provo high school home again after a 2100 mile trip to the Pacific Northwest where he was a delegate to several educational conferences staged there duiing the recent past Plus a PRICES THAT SAY BIT J. M. JENSEN, soon to be professor emeritus at Brigham Young university, and known over the Intermountain area as the "father of journalism was honored classes at the Y this quarter in the WYE magazine, a literary quarterly of the B.Y.U. by his portrait being shown and a tribute by Dr. Carlton Culmsee being added. Professor Jensen hag become endeared to the hearts of thousands of students and Journalists over the land. PROFESSOR F7JCES ?.! In addition to these wholesale prices, if you buy on time we are in a position to give you the New Universal Protective Plan, which includes: $105 Only j a Temple outfit. Refreshments were served to the following: Eliza Anderson, Varena Holt, Susie Carter, Bertha Cragun, Lutie Lunsford, Nora Koffo d, Veda Kofford, Ruth Jolley, Andrea Watkins, Fern Laudie, Agnes Program GRIM REALITY TAKE HOWE ONE CF Friday and Saturday! Special Anniversary Merchandise Featured in Every Department. same week. faces America says Secretary of War Stimson. One of these "realities Is the necessity for heavier taxation. In England they tax 40 per cent of war costs and float loans for the balance. In Canada the ratio is 50 per cent. In Australia, where they have a Labor government they are paying 100 per cent of their war costs by current taxation. America Is only assessing 20 per cent. If America doesnt face the "grim reality" now, it certainly will later on In inflation and other economic evils which will ruin us anyway, declare the experts. 17 and . MERLE OBERON Complete Service on All Makes of Cars TWO V OREM ATIONS at State and Canyon Roads PROVO 57 - 71 We I REX HARRISON BAMBEAU ALAN 1HLE RONALD REGAN rr1 chnwter if m'" ,o STAGE FRIGHT at ' iter u m i 'f ! URSULA JEANS of a modern day heiress! ANNIE SAILS "TUGBOAT MARJORIE 3 Over the noon The merry and romantic adventure Telluride Motor Co. 1-- ii ii : w-- u . 4 - AGAIN" it P JANE VVVMtV if in cartoon .,,,, 4 fi t h ? 4- - :: : :mi: :ti 4. |