OCR Text |
Show PAGE THREES s Open Mail Plane Sets Coast to Coast Marie S. F. High Lists Honor Students - Student Actors In Pleasing Play Honoring - First Mother" of the Nation LAKE VIEW NEWS Confectionery T5. PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1934 Keeley f The Theatre Qonfectionery, formerly for-merly ; Van's Photo Shop, was reopened re-opened for business today by Keeleys after having been closed down for more than a week for redecorating and alterations. It is located at 67 East Center street ( first door east of the Paramount 4 theater. Alton J. Anderson, local man-, man-, ager of Keeleys will supervise the ; new establishment in addition to his present duties with Jack Davis in direct charge. , The place has been thoroughly renovated and presents a spic and span . appearance. The Keeley line of ice cream, candy and bakery products will be carried along , with the regular fountain service. PoppySale Ready At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Arrangements Arrange-ments are complete under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Louise Alexander, poppy chairman, for the annual poppy sale put on by the American Ameri-can Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Alexander Alex-ander has appointed her workers and poppies will be placed on sale early tra the morning of May 26. This year the popies were all made in Utah by the disabled veterans of Utah and so the proceeds. pro-ceeds. will eb kept in the state and will assist the disabled veterans veter-ans of the state. Spanish Fork unit has 1500 poppies -to dispose of more than ever before. It is expected that every home in the town will be visited on Saturday May 26. . "Viva Villa" Comes To Paramount Soon "Viva Villa," based on the tem-pestous tem-pestous life and loves of the famous fa-mous Mexican war lord, opens Sunday at the Paramount theater. The picture stars Wallace Beery, and his performance is hailed as the most-colorful in his long career. ca-reer. Incidentally, it is a role Beery has hoped to play since the rise and fall of Pancho Villa. The picture has been filmed on a tremendous scale. Thousands of Mexicans take part in the action which covers the amazing career of the bandit-revolutionist. It was filmed in Mexico on the actual historical his-torical locations. It thrillingly combines com-bines spectacle with human elements ele-ments in a manner reminiscent of "The Birth of a Nation" and "The Big Parade." Fay Wray heads a brilliant supporting sup-porting cast as a Spanish beauty. Katherine DeMille also makes her debut as gne of Villa's fiery conquests. con-quests. Stuart Erwin as the American Amer-ican , newspaperman who recorded the bandit's amazing adventures; George E. Stone, Leo Carrillo, Joseph Schildkraut and Henry B. Walthall are featured. On the supporting program is a novelty with Pete Smith. "Flying Hunters" and Paramount sound news. UTL Thj& rnoi in tecuiA! Bringing you new comfort ond froodom from : O "burst" knees whtn you kneel O Srter-rons wtton you stretch r HOLEPROOF Knee-length . . . and self-supporting because be-cause of its flat knit-in garter-top! Wear it for comfort . : : chfc . : : and economy! For dancing : : ; sport . : : business : : : ond housework . ; . Smarter than socks UAL CLSTinZD QUALITY . . T AM- - v ris - i y I f - A - -., Roaring through snowstorms and thunderstorms In a new Northrup Gamma plane at the rate of 227 miles an hour, Jack Frye set a new transcontinental record for cargo-plane flights when, as shown here, fie arrived in Newark, N. J., 11 hours and 31 minutes after taking off la Los Angeles with 355 pounds of mail. Frye, who. made the trip alone. Is shown being interviewed on his arrival. LAUNDRY SUIT IN HIGH COURT Upon a decision of tlie state supreme su-preme court rests the problem of the control of the Troy Laundry of Provo, a problem which has been under the searchlight of the Fourth district court for some time. Although one phase of the original orig-inal case in which A. H. John, C. W. Chapman and J. T. Smith sued Albert Van Cott, William Lake, F. J. Balli and John S. Van Cott, was going forward in the Fourth district before Judge Abe W. Turner, a writ of prohibition has been handed down from the supreme su-preme court halting the case in the Fourth district until a decision is made in the superior court. The supreme court decision concerns con-cerns the ownership of 4,000 shares of stock, issued to John Van Cott, the present manager of the company, which gave the Van Cott group the voting control of the company by a small margin. Judge James H. Wolfe of the Third district court, declared that these 4,000 shares be null and void, thus swinging the control back to the Chapman group. However, before the case pending pend-ing before the Fourth district could be completed, the Van Cott group appealed the decision of Judge Wolfe to the supreme court. If the superior court reverses the decision then the Van Cott group will retain control, if he upholds it, the control will be in the hands of' the plaintiffs in the original suit. ! The case has had many phases. exciting iff I II XI 1 KNEE HIGH : : ; cooler than stockings . : . that's the new, clever "KNEE HIGH." 89c $11.09 $11.25 . UTTER FABRICS TESTING BUREAU, Cross-complaints, countersuits and litigation of various types have been numerous and the controversy contro-versy over control of the company, which has been breeding since about 1931, has become more heated. heat-ed. Each group has sought to maintain a board of directors amenable to their interests, the board having been reduced from seven to three by action of the stockholders in a meeting attend, ed by the Van Cott group some time ago. SPANISH FORK TO CELEBRATE SPANISH FORK Preliminary arrangements are made for the Fourth of July celebration to be held at Spanish Fork, under the auspices of the American Legion. Tentative plans include the following fol-lowing porgam: Salute of guns at sunrise; band concerts, parade, sports for the children at the' city park, with the main sports events at the junior livestock show grounds, during the afternoon, concluding with dancing atr tne open air dance pavilions in the evening. The following committees have been named: General arrangements, arrange-ments, chairman, R. S. Hughes. , Finance committee: J. A. Anderson, And-erson, chairman, Ivan K. Stewart, JWilford T. Johnson, Ed Williams, Chris Halvorson and John T. Riley. Program John E. Booth, chairman, chair-man, Rees W. James, Glenn Coff-man, Coff-man, Joseph E. Nelson, Grant Rounds. Advertising F. J. Thomas, chairman, W. O. Robertson. Fred S. Dart, Jr.. Gunner S. Johnson, Woodruff Hone, Milo Burriston, Stanley W. Waterberry, Carlos N. Jacobson and Dellroy Holman. Parade committee J. Victor Leifson, chairman, Walter Larson, Rex O. Daniels, James H. Tol-hurst. Tol-hurst. Henry J. Johnson, J. Ber-nell Ber-nell Hanson, Bernell Jensen, Jay Taylor, Martin Merritt and Elmer Swenson. Sports Reuben D. Gardner, chairman; John Barnes, William J. Money, Lawrence Johnson, Ronald Ron-ald S. McKell, Fenton Reeves, J. Seldon Hanson, Clinton Hawkins, Russell Nelson, Alex Argyle, Roy REGAINED APPETITE AND WEIGHT WITH KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Cereal Relieved His Constipation If you are a sufferer from head aches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness, or any other of the frequent effects of constipation, read this enthusiastic letter from Mr. Mclntyre: "For a long time my system was not in very good working order. But since eating Kellogg's Aix-Bran, Aix-Bran, I have regained my appetite and my lost weight. And my system is invgood working order. Kellogg's All-Bran sure does the trick." Mr. J. A. Mclntyre, 160 Ruscomb St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tests show Kellogg's All-Bran provides the "bulk" needed to relieve re-lieve ordinary constipation. It also contains vitamin B and iron for the blood. YonH enfov this ?pH healthful ready-to-eat cereal. Serve it with milk or cream or use often in cooking. Just eat two taHespoonfuls dailv. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way. see vour doctor. Kellogg's All-Bran is all bran with only necessary flavoring added. It contains much more needed bulk" than Dart -bran- inrmfartj. Hade by Kellogg in Battle Creek. SPANISH FORK Honor students stu-dents oi tne graauating class of the "Spanish Fork high school have been announced by Prinicipal Loren Anderson as follows: Scholastic attainments: Margaret Mar-garet Bell, Faye Thomas, Perry Warren, Glade Anderson, James Robertson, Beth Krueger, June Hodge, Mark Ludlow, Keith Wilde, Lavinia Ludlow; debating, Keith Wilde, June Hodge, Faye Thomas, Frank Swenson, Grace Stahman, Lavinia Ludlow. School play: Lavinia Ludlow, James Robertson, Paul Creer, Marie Tuttle, Merrill Zabriskie. Type teams: Jean Creer, Sena Briggs, Grace Stahman, Anne Skinner, La Rue Prior, Beth Evans. Opera: Beth Krueger, Faye Thomas, Rosetta Anderson, Lavinia La-vinia Ludlow, Darlene Davis, Marie Adamson, Frank Swenson, Mark Ludlow. Student body officers: Wesley Roper, president; Rosetta Anderson, Ander-son, secretary and treasurer; Dixon Isaac, Jean Creer, Glendon Bytheway, Faye Thomas, Mark Smith, Margaret Bell, Mervm Bytheway, By-theway, Mildred Williams "Flashes," school paper and editorial edi-torial staff of Spaniard: Claude Anderson, editor; June Hodge, associate as-sociate editor; Frank Swenson, sports editor; James Robertson, business manager, associate business busi-ness manager, Jean Creer. Athletics and track, football: Glendon Bytheway, Frank Swenson, Swen-son, Ray Brooks, Phil Smart, Dewey Jameson, LaMar Fullmer, Dixon Isaac, Don Larsen, Reed Hughes, Frank C. Argyle, Mark Smith, Dallas Adams, Allen Francis, Fran-cis, Robert Jensen, Sterling Olsen, Mark Ludlow. Basketball: LaMar Fullmer, Glade Anderson, Frank C. Argyle, Phil Smart, Dewey Jameson, Glendon Glen-don Bytheway, Mark Smith, Russell Rus-sell Smith, Robert Jensen, Zella Cornaby, Mildred Williams, Lora Jones, Florence Ludlow, Delia Vene Jensen, Evelyn Argyle. Athletic managers: Paul Creer, Bert Isaac, assistant; pep song composer, Talmadge Simmons; yell leaders, Florence Ludlow and Keith Wilde. Agriculture and stock judging: William Swenson, J. Fred Skinner, Skin-ner, Arthur McKell, Esberne Baadsgaard, Carvel Mitchell, John Banks, Delos Argyle, Allan Parry; meat judging, William Swenson, J. Fred Skinner, Arthur McKell; grain judging, Esberne Baadsgaard. Baads-gaard. The efficiency medal from the school, the Dr. Hughes medal and several other medals are yet to be awarded. Siler, G. Frank Nelson, J. G. An-drus An-drus and F. Merrin Davis. Decoration Rupert S. Thomas, chairman, Frank Scott, Roy Bowen and Gomer Thomas. . . . NOW ON EVER POST TOASTIES BOX Wonderful toys for the children! chil-dren! Some boxes have Mickey Mouse and his pals. On'others. The Three Little Pigs. ! You and the youngsters will ! love this delicious cereal big golden corn-heart flakes, , toasted double crisp, they stay t crunchy in. milk or cream. A product of General Foods. Br special uranfemcat with Walt Disney Enterprises. y e g. f. &.. m ! CUT Til ET.ro FF THE BOH j The runeral or Alfrea uynn Ward will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. It is requested that, all members of the choir will be present. All social activities have been set aside on account of this death. Mrs. Herbert Young of Mona is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Norman Scott for a few days. Mrs. -Mary-Ellen Christensen of Gunnison, Utah is visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williamson. B. Y. U. DANCE REVUE TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) field; Afton Anderson, Magna; Tess Packard, Springville; Willa) Sowards, Dorothy Richmond, Norma Pardoe, Phyllis Robinson Marjorie Smith, Provo; Louise Nielsen, Tooele; Leona Gibbons, St. Johns, Ariz. The production crew includes Lucille Mnrdock of Salt Lake, make-up; Vera Conder of Provo, business and advertising; Norma Pardoe and Louise Nielsen, programs; pro-grams; Wilma Kotter of Brigham City and Afton Anderson, stage properties; Ariel Davis of Provo, lighting; Dorothy Richmond, and Phyllis Robinson, costumes. Other girls who are taking prominent parts in the production are: Vera Merrill, Provo; Moreho Allred, Lehi; H?.7i Anderson, Springville; Anna Lou Petersen, Richfield ;x Martha Coleman, Provo; Pro-vo; Irene Johnston, American Fork; Anita Smoot, Provo; La Rue Erickson, Provo; Faye Greer Provo; Belle Fillmore, Richfield; Jane Newell, Provo; Donna Das-trup, Das-trup, Thatcher, Ariz. A fDIO TUBE Tune in on your I. G. A. store for quality and economyl When ycu are buying meats, consider these your vital points . ... Quality . . . Protection . . . Convenience . . . Economy We offer you the best meats money can buy at prices you can afford to pay. Branded Beef insures protection Quality meat in perfect condition. Courtesy and Service make our store a pleasant place to Shop PORK ROASTS SStSJKST H2c Corn Beef or Oxford Ham, lb. . .19 BOILING BEEF, lb 6c LARD, 3 lbs. 25C JELLO Richer Fruit Flavor 5c Pkg Prunes Coffee Santa uiara m 6070 J Chase & Sanborns Lb. Can Grapefruit IGA No. 2 Can Corn Standard No. 2 can Nalley's Mayonnaise, Pt. Jar .... 23c TEA IGA Orange 1 Lb. jn A 1J'irv Pekoe 2- PkS- 3 ORANGES, Navels, lg. size doz. 3 He CANTALOUPES, Jumbos each Hc ASPARAGUS, Utah 2 lbs. 9c RADISHES, Provo grown, bunch 2iC LEMONS, Fancy lg. size, doz. II STRAWBERRIES ? PROOF OF LAST WEEK'S AD 0PP0SITES USUALLY DO NOT MARRY EACH OTHER Studies of "Terman" (Standford University) tend to show that there is a tendency for like to marry like that there is a fair correlation between husband and wife in intelligence, appearance, etc. wl Jk. 1? I . I' f V I' Ijt one of. the most sprightly and amusing plays seen on the ProTO high school stage, seniors of the school bade a dramatic farewell fare-well to their Alma Mater Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday nights with the presentation of "Phillip For Short" by Kay Ziegfield. The play fceals with a family dominated -by a reformer who gets himself intotrouble by going to a cock-fght and gambling $40 and is thereby forced to harbor a man in his house whom he believes to be a notorious crook. Complications Complica-tions thicken when the man is found making love to the reformer's reform-er's sister. Everything turns out hunky-dory when it, is shown that the man is simply the scion of a rich family taking a vacation from his father's stove and refrigerator business. Acting honors of the play are due Margaret Startup who 1 was seen in the role of Mrs. Wiggins. Her interpretation of this role left little to be desired. Perhaps the best single thing about the play was the spirit with which it was carried on. Cues were picked up with deftness and there was no lag in the performance. The cast was excellent throughout through-out and several comedy roles added add-ed to the entertainment of the play. The leading juvenile roles, taken by Ralph DeMoisy and Afton Johnson, were handled with skill and bouyance. Albert Clark, as the colored boy and Theresa Anderson An-derson as the dusky maid, added some mirthful scenes to the play, and Mary Harris, Jean Halverson, John Reynolds, Clifford Adamson, Harry Halladay, and Bernice Anderson An-derson took important roles with distinction. The play was under the direc- IS NflATUtej Corn Flakes ogs. .... $C Pork & Beans ?c H$c Cleanser fca 9 Soap SET.-.. nObara27c 25c 3c SUGAR 25 lb. Cloth Bag $11.39 S,or27c 2forH9c if " I' I i mm: - i wjt .- .Ait,-. v.-a v v.v .s . . A Mother's Day tribute symbolic of the tribute paid mothers through-rout the country was the celebration given in New York In honor of"-Mrs. of"-Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President. She is shown (right)-! bei1 nreaented a rose by Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Helnk, tht sineer. Both are great-grandmothers of five. tion of Miss Eunice E. Bird, dramatic dra-matic instructor at the school. The setting was" in lfght yellow and was unusually cheerful and fitting. fit-ting. In the way of criticism, the fact that some of the actors did MEATS . GROCERIES A Home Owned Store '. Stort7llpGE?I?ii32 lrYAre Right Se IPotfattoes 6ibs... 25c (Siin2uiimmlbeEjo S 5c mmatidDes S RIPr.... 10c Lemmoimc SSt .F J.UIC&r. .... 19c FANCY HOME-GROWN GREEN PEAS SPINACH - RADISHES - ETC. of fee Campbell's Soup vlriet.es . 3 25c Try the New Chicken Noodle and Mushroom Soup TOmmtC STANDARD SIZE x fl A ltSw Candled and Graded Dozen .... JlyC MnnEscNDS- "6c WDnntie ESnimg fee .... 2Cc (SfleaumseE' SUNBRITE. 6 Cans I19C mittto? & H BRAN'D7 , 23c Genuine Ginger Snaps 6 IS. 29c Tree Tea S!cIiPackase- Iff Vi -Pound Package ..... J) j)C (SEneese KCREA1RnLD- 22c Sunsai? bee" .... . lOS. 56c Soda Crackers 3 'S ....39c QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS ALL BEEF CUTS ARE FROM SWIFTS r BRANDED BABY STEERS POT-ROASTS Lb.. ICC and U2C HENS FOR STEWING, Pound Be SPECIAL PRICE FOR Vtrn STEAKS or V QSlli Pound BulklPime ILaE?dl4 ibS....32c; nun Mile r v x not achieve a conversational quai- ity in their speeches comes fore most. The interpretation of soma of the lines seemed a bit vague in two or three instances but these, were only ofr a minor character. GROUND BEEF 2 Pounds H5C COLORED HENS FOR ROASTING fl C-T Pound ........ HOC 9c Pound SATURDAY ONLY ROASTS n Large tJOnes . . 2 for- f&S |