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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1934 PAYSON OPERA CAST IS NAMED PAYSON The annual Payson high school opera is to be presented pre-sented in the Nebo stake tabernacle taber-nacle April 6. This year's production pro-duction "The Chocolate Soldier," by Strauss, is the most ambitious opera yet attempted by the school although "The Mikado," given last year showed how successfully a difficult production could be given under the able direction of Carl O. Nelson. More than 40 students tried out in the contest for leads held last week and the selections have been made by the faculty members. The two soprano lead parts havd been assigned to two students to each part. The student that ex- cells will be given the final assignment assign-ment to the part. The following cast was named: Nadina, Helen Finch, Goshen; Delia Wilson, Payson; Mascha, Bernicd Nelson, Payson; Orpha Blaine; Dividend; Amelia, Ruth Snow, Puvson; Bumerli, Martin Green halgh, Santaquin; Alexius, Rex Broadbent, Santaquin; Massa-craff. Massa-craff. Walker Fairbanks, Payson; Popoff, Len Openshaw, Santaquin. -Louka, Blaine Holladay, Santaquin; Eighty students will take part in the opera. COMPROMISE TO BE ATTEMPTED (Contoinued from Page One) lions to the administration program pro-gram is an argument in the National Na-tional City bank March bulletin, which likens it to "a cat chasing its tail." Every increase of production costs is passed on to the consum--ct." the bulletin said, "and re- luces their purchasing power as much as it increases that of the pi Mincers." Despite this fundamental disagreement, dis-agreement, all concerned realize that congress may ram the Con-ru-ry 30-hour week bill through this session unless industry meets the administration at least half way. Industry would prefer the Roosevelt flexible plan to compulsory compul-sory legislation. Rep. William P. Connery, Jr., D., Mass. now claims the support of Speaker Henry T. Rainey and Majority Leader Joseph Jo-seph W. Byrns for his bill. ST)-- r f Freshens the mouth & ..Soothes the throat Always "run down"? Build up your resistance this winu-with winu-with vitamins and mineral I Havefcwi-colds, Havefcwi-colds, eat better, sleep better feel tit (Jtt the health-building vitamins of coi liver of) by taking McKESSON'S VITA M1N CONCENTRATE TABLETS ( COD LIVER OIL. Chocolate-coated No tishy taste. 3 tablets equal in vitamii value 2 teaspoons high grade cod liver oil McKESSON'S are the ONLY vitamir concentrate tablets to bring you valuabli minerals (calcium and phosphorus) as v-tt as vitamins. Don't overlook this important impor-tant advantage. Vitamins alone are not enough! Ask vour druepi&r Hedquist Drug Company . No. 1, Thornton Drug Co., City Drug Co., and Hedquist Drug Co. No. 2. - adv. Airmail Telegraph News MRS. LEO N. LEWIS PRV 3"9-34 C-0 NEW YORKER HOTEL 34TH ST. AND 8TH AVE. NEW YORK CITY STOP! JUST RECEIVED 100 PARTY AND PROM DRESSES, WILL PLACE THEM ON SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY. THEY ARE GORGEOUS. THEY WILL SELL AT $5.00 - $6.95 TO $14.95 AND UP. STOP! P. S. ALSO RECEIVED MANY BEAUTIFUL SWAGGER SUITS AND SPRING COATS. ALL THE LATEST STYLES, MATERIALS AND COLORS, ONE WOULD DESIRE. STOP! F. S. 200 DRESSES ARE BEING PLACED ON SALE FOR SATURDAY, VALUES UP TO $7.95 FOR $1.98. THERE ARE CREPES, SATINS, EVENING DRESSES, SOME ARE SLIGHTLY SOILED FROM HANDLING! STOP! P. S. RECEIVED 100 BLOUSES, WILL BE PLACED ON SALE SATURDAY FOR $2.98. VALUES UP TO $7.50. SOME ARE SAMPLES, SLIGHTLY SOILED BUT THE SILKS ARE VERY GOOD IN QUALITY. STRIPES, PLAIDS AND PLAIN COLORS. MR. LEO N. LEWIS LEWIS LADIES' STORE PROVO, UTAH. BETTER CARE OF STREETS COMING (Continued from Page One) budget would not allow the paving pav-ing of the entire stretch from Provo to Olmstead. Bids for the revision of the present road to eliminate dangerous curves in three places and paving two miles, will be asked soon, Mr. Peterson said. Need More Funds Whenever congress provides more funds, and the new budget is set up, provision will be made to comp!ete the hard surfacing of the Provo-Olmstead road, he declared. He also promised to take up with the commission the matter of re moving the dangerous underpass near Lake View where the tracks to the slicer run above the highway. high-way. It may also be possible to replace the present narrow bridge on that road with a safer, more modern structure, according to Mr. Peterson. The improvement of the bad crossing on Twelfth North, near the Ice Plant cannot be done by the state unless the road is made a part of the state road system. Mr. Snyder, when asked if it were possible to improve the streets where chuck holes and ruts have formed since the oiling was applied last fall, told the committee commit-tee that a grader is being used now to level down all such streets temporarily. Designate Parking He also agreed to have parking stalls along the curb on Center street anct University avenue designated with yellow stripes, to make it possible for the conservation conserva-tion of space. In regard to the surfacing of the West Drive, leading to the Utah lake, Mr. Snyder would not commit himself, but promised to do as much as possible to make the lake more accessible to the people of Provo. Members of the committee present pres-ent besides Mr. Butler were O. S. Olsen. W. K. Spafford. Wilford Gray, B. D. Palfreyman, George Ruff, Charles Hopkins. Others were John O. Beesley, Kiwanis; Ed Heim, Business and Professional Profes-sional Men's club; Aura Hatch, Lions" club and Clayton Jenkins, secretary, chamber of commerce. THETA ALPHA PL A Y TRIUMPH (Continued from Page One) to pick out any who were outstanding. out-standing. In addition to the three major characters who grow old through the three periods, eVra Jackson, Victor Ashworth, Monta Wentz and Eugene Bryson have parts that are carried into two genera- tions and carry them off well. In the third act appears Peter, played by Phil Christensen, and to his smaller but important part he carries car-ries the same brilliant artintr j shown by the other players. fcHAPPEIM To quickly relieve cJiappim and roughnes. III apply (toothing. j III cooling Mentholarum. v This Curious HAS NO LEGS, FEET , ft I , or flippers ; it'wffli AND TRAVELS ABOUT W M UKE A ALL. Y -.Mh a. when a cadet , f ' 0d UtrMirW . . ONLY 23 SHORT & A I OP THE NUMBER WHICH WEANT OlSMISSAL V. - One of the choicest scenes of the play is the final one where Thomas Moonlight, Mr. Morleyj is dying, along with his first wife, Mrs. Moonlight, the woman who never grows old in appearance. appear-ance. Their acting here, together with that of Mrs. Oaks, the lovable: but irascible old maid, is dona with fine restraint and fits thej mood of the play exactly. Another good bit was the spot where Percy Middling Victor Ashworth is proposing to Jane Moonlight, played by Monta Wentz; a gem of high comedy. The place where Edith Jones, as played by Vera Jackson, shows her love for Thomas Moonlight in the first act comes in for praise and another good scene is where Willie Ragg Eugene Bryson attempts to raise some money on an invention of paper made from leather and rubber. Miss Wentz, Mrs. Oaks and Mr. Ashworth are in this scene, which is played cleverly by each. Mrs. Oaks, Mrs. Pardoe and Mr. Morley put on an excellent scene in the beginning of the play, some choice comedy. The whole play is;' in fact, crowded with well-played scenes that shade from gay to sombre. Celestia J. Taylor is the associate as-sociate director and Reed Bid-dulph Bid-dulph is scenic artist. DEER CREEK MEN VISIT AT OGDEN (Continued from Page One) "and 1933 was just as dry, but through the use of Echo water we saved our crops and even doubled them." Stock Trebles E. P. Ellison, president of the Davis and Weber Counties Canal company, president of the Layton Sugar company and treasurer of the Weber River Water Users' association, as-sociation, attributed extensive benefits to the Echo project, saying say-ing that stock in the Davis and Weber Counties Canal company which has a par value of $50 sells World William Ferguson at west point, received DJO. - - STANDING ON THE EARTH, CAN AAAKE HIMSELF HEARD AT AN ALTITUDE OF S.900 FETf 1934 BY NEA SERVICf. INC. .53 now for as high as $150. Fred E. Williams, Ogden city commissioner and member of the board of the Weber River association, associa-tion, told those assembled that "I am absolutely sold on the idea of storage water. No city or territory terri-tory can be larger than its water supply. He scoffed at the idea of overproduction and said: "You're on the right track. Go after all the money you can get for Deer creek. Ogden City is going to get as much of a $750,000 loan for repairs and additions to the waterworks water-works system as soon as possible, because the money can be had on most desirable terms." Small Assessment Mr. Spaulding contended that even though a moratorium had not been granted on payment on the principal of the reclamation loan, farmers in his district would have met the obligation. It costs 25 cents per acre-foot for maintenance mainten-ance of the system each year, he said, and it requires three acre-feet acre-feet of water to mature the average aver-age crop. The assessment in 1933 would have been about $2.50 per acre-foot, he said, had not the reclamation service granted the moratorium. The meeting was held at the Ogden city hall. The delegation was headed by J. W. Gillman of Orem, member of the Utah State Water Storage commission and Utah county commissioner. Others who attended from Provo were Mayor A. O. Smoot, City Commissioner Commis-sioner Walter P. Whitehead and City Engineer Elmer A. Jacob who is also manager of the project committee. A. P. Bigelow, president of the Weber River Water Users' association associ-ation was the principal speaker. He explained the details of the working pjan of the" Echo unit which is already operating successfully. suc-cessfully. Wade M. Johnson, attorney, at-torney, explained the legal problems. prob-lems. Nearly all the Utah county irrigation ir-rigation companies were represented repre-sented at the meeting in addition to the cities and towns between Provo and Salt Lake City. COWBOYS WIN OPENING GAME (Continued from Page One) forward, and Byron Nelson, center, cen-ter, were doing the "gunning" for B. Y. U. At this point Coach Witte reinserted re-inserted John Kimball at guard. Earlier in the fray Kimball had given way to Stan Christensen because be-cause he had three personal fouls marked up against him. Kimball's reappearance sent Wyoming on another scoring surge and its lead never again was seriously in danger. The spectacle measured up to all advance notices, including the showmanship of the referee, E. C. Quigley, national league baseball umpire. When the crowd of 5,000 started booing late in the game, he quieted it by fouling Wyoming. B. Y. IT. made the free throw. The fine defensive work of Mc-Ginty Mc-Ginty and Kimball sparkled for Wyoming, while Whitman, Millett and Nelson looked especially well for B. Y. U. Wyoming can clinch the series by winning tonight, but a third game will be played Saturday regardless re-gardless of the outcome tonight. WYOMING VS. B. Y. U. WYOMING G. T. 2 2 1 2 3 0 F. P. 2 20 Witte, f McGinty, Leuty, c 0 0 1 2 0 Kimball, g 4 Haman, g 1 Christensen, g . . . . . 0 Totals 19 10 B. Y. U. G. T. Millet, f 6 7 Grimmett, f 1 7 Nelson, c 4 5 Whitman, g 0 1 Hunter, g 2 0 Giles, f 0 0 Cannon, g 0 0 Johnson, f 1 0 5 43 F. P. 5 17 0 2 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 DEATH CALLS JARED JONES Jared Franklin Jones, 39, died Thursday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sara J. Crosbie, 468 North First East street, following a lingering illness. Mr. Jones was born August 1U, 1894, in Cedar City. He attended the public and high schools there, also the B. A. C. In February 1918, he enlisted in the United States service and was a member of the aerial construction squadron assigned as-signed at Camp Lewis, Washington. Washing-ton. He was discharged in June 1918, due to valvular heart trouble. He resided in Calitornia and married Helen Sunderland of Los Angeles, July 6, 1927. In 1930, he moved to Pleasant Grove, and came to Provo in October 1933. He was confined in the Veterans hospital during August and September Sep-tember of last year. He was a member of the L. 1). S. church and Provo Post No. 13, American Legion. Surviving arc his widow; one daughter, Mae Louise Jones, three years old; one brother, W. Arthur-Jones, Arthur-Jones, Cedar City; three sisters, Mrs. Sara J. Crosbie, Provo; Mrs. Richard Johnston, Cardwell. Mont., and Miss Effie Jones, Ogden. Funeral services will be held in the Manavu ward chapel Satur-j HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! Paramount Goes Vaudeville TODAY WHERE THE BlC STARTS SUNDAY JOFPH M SCHtNCK fnunp COM STANCE BNNETT ORPHEUM WILL ROGERS in r Adults 2-,cpf Tmmm .X ' and' Company f---,;- v V MA HON & HUCKKR k S-v,' IH'KNS TWINS Av w' " '! ( LARECARTER f .f Earl Carroll's Mm nJ w"Sv MSt Beautiful Girl ma. 7 W Al t V-4r4l m faikrkt tt' lIi frjjffil i BEA,ITIES s Wjt WM ToniPht Mature at 7:15-9:20 Acts 8:20-10:20 Hi Saturday Continuous from 1 P. M. kSKSS Stage Shows at 2:30-5:15-8:00 and 10:15 I A . k M k. I u V jzt xr v . STATE HOSPITAL 1000 PATIENTS (Contoinued from Page One) ! i authorized Dr. Pace to hire a j ; trench digger to hasten the com- ; pletion of the drains on a sixty- acre tract. Work is dififcult on the : six-foot, wet trenches for the i patient help. Dr. Pace stated, and ; ; many times the $G0l7 the digger ( will cost may be saved by the re- turn from the crops. j The patients fund has a cash 1 1 balance of $860.59 on February 1., it was reported. j : There were eight deaths during : the month. ' Plans and specifications for the remodeling1- of the administration : building are nearly completed ; Considerable work has been done j on the south wing of the main building which will tend to make j it a much more suitable habitation for sick people, i Dr. Pace commended Provo city's unselfish attitude toward the hospital manifested through former Mayor J. N. Fllertson and . Mayor- A. O. Smoot. He likewise mentioned the consideration 1 County CWA Chairman Charles day at 12 o'clock. Friends may call at the Hatch Mortuary chapel prior to the services The cortege will leave for the church at 11:45 i. m. 2 & SATURDAY PICTURES PLAY HE LOVED TWO WOMEN . . . ONE BLONDE, ONE BRUNETTE . . . Yet even he didn't know they were one and the same his own wife! The new perfect lovers of the screen in a spectac ular romance of song and beauty : m. tan t tVx-y-: Si ga: F RANCH OT TONE . 20th TULUO CARMINATI and RL'SS COLUMBO BOSWELL SISTERS T:rtttf ki SIDNEV LANFIELO A DARRYL F. ZANUCK. fndmcli ttflmrt RtlrmtJ thru UNITED V ! AJlTISTS . TODAY and SATURDAY Regis Toomey in "State Trooper H Pk.ns and h.s eomnnttee Thi- board moved to authorize th,. n,,in.,n,it t,, ),,. ., n-.ii i,. ing apparatus tor the dairy and to buy some looms from the old Knight Woolen Mills which will be used to weave blankets, towels and the like, as wi II ,,s- ;o ant patients m niovidin-- smt-ihlc ' ' worn .MATS. - Kit- iV le V 2 FEATURES!- 2 Show Xo. 1 (The Valley Th'iv mv rd), ooo Nudists in Nudist Camps' For What w'ulv Movi'iiuMit KxistV Srt KI A SI A Will l!o Shown TODAY, uilh Continuous' Showing Saturday after 1:1."). Special 11:00 p. m. Showing of EI A SI A Saturday onl. Children Not Admitted Anytime. Show tX..' ,. v- fc. 3 lliir ( omedy Stars! STARTS Extra Special Special Lot of Boys' Shoes and Oxlords Values to ff $3.00 for l0 Bed Sheets, 81x90 a real $1.00 value for 9c Extra Special lot of Boys' Cord ( Pants, 3-12 Boys' Heavy Blue and Stripe Bib Overalls 59c Ladies' Fancy Rayon Night Gowns and Pajamas 79c Men's Heavy Moleskin Mole-skin Work Shirts A Real TO $1.00 value Special Lot of Ladies' me Silk Hose Afo 75c Value Ladies' Fine Percale House Frocks, a Real $1.00 Value 69c Men's Heavy Double Back L. D. S. Gar ments a $1.50 value for 98 Men's Heavy Oil Tan Chippawa Work Shoes OA Only . . . $4nO f icBSIS fl aLM.IIIIH Jl III KI IMil-lllHI.IL .. I.I.,! .1 . Ml ,IJ .ILI11 Ll,l Lare Shipment of Remnants Just In 5c and up EVERYBODY'S 368 West Center Attempt Kidliappinff OTTU.MWA. Ia., March it : An attempt to k!un,-.p T. H. Foster, president of the John Mor- re! I - Co . packing firm w is dis closed today when it w.is k-v. a led Hire' rr.e:: last night att m k.-.i his si :i-. K I) Vernon Ve!i;o:S ,-, : n :r.el t" I Ml- d l'ii-s that la- was accosti-d im! ! i . ; escaped when Hi convin. I .:!- 1 lacker s ! hat lie u ..s not 1 ' t 4f (JIM SA 11 IM) Y of the Nude) tin- WCid! Tlumsaiuls d' lit-axm 1 This W'oild - KLVSI A ! No. 2 "MEANEST GAL m TOVM PERT KEJLTOIS EL DRENDEL JAMES CLEASO. ' (JALLAGUEU SUNDAY COULD HIS WIFE BE FAITHFUL h. h. gambled away bis rigki le love? SQlFIhl Ha US For Saturday (J Special Lot of Ladies' Rayon Dress C?"i Hose Children's School Hose or Fancy 15c nklets 2 5c val Men's or Ladies' light weight L.D.S. AQm Garments, bnlyigjrv Girls' School Dresses Odds and Ends val. to $1 for5J?C Men's and Boys Fancy Rayon Dress Hose 15c Special Lot of Men's Fine Dress Shirts, Values to A Q $1.00 for Ladies' and Girls Fine Rayon Stepins and Bloomers Only 25c Special Lot of Children's Chil-dren's Shoes and Oxfords, Ox-fords, Odds 7Clf and Ends, onlyV Men's and Boys Extra Good Grade Corduroy Pants $1.98 Extra Special Lot of Ladies' Fine AO Dresses JrOV St. Provo Down To Earth m XI .J XV SO -i A ni tr nr J Quigley, referee. |