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Show P ROV O iUT A H) E VENING HERALD, THURS A P R I L 2 5, 1 9 3 5 PAGE THREi School News Dixon Students Hear Fine Talk DIXON JUNIOR HIGH The students of the Dixon Junior high school had the privilege of hearing Dr. Charles Barker, Wednesday. Dr. Barker was introduced in-troduced by Oscar A. Spear of the board of education. Dr. Barker Bar-ker gave the students the three fundamental things to a successful success-ful life: A strong arm, a clear head, and a brave heart. He explained ex-plained how the students could attain at-tain these things. Dr. Barker pointed out that most high, school students considered an education just going to school, and receiving a diploma. He said that the chief purpose of education is to train the mind and will to do the work you have to do when it ought to be done, whether you like it ir not. The students enjoyed the interesting in-teresting address, and consider it as one of the unique assemblies of the vear. Last Wednesday a very interesting interest-ing assembly was held. Two plays under the direction of Mr. Buttle and Mrs Dean were given. The first play, "Henry's Mail-Order Wife." had the following cast: Paul Phillips, Roy Brown, Mable Scott. Amy Finlayson, Champ Tanner and Don Peterson. The second play was "Murder At Iargc." with the following cast: Nelda Spendlove, Barbara Anderson, Ander-son, Faye Hawke, Nena Richins, Lucille Harris, Gloria Davis, Alene Carter anYl Gladys West. These plays were two of the most amusing comedies we have had, and we hope for more plays as well directed and acted. "Ruggles of Red j Gap" at Paramount - - i "Ruggles of Red Gap." Harry Leon Wilson's rousing comedy, is the Paramount theater's new Fri- j day and Saturday attraction. With j Charles Laughton, the eminent j English star, in the title role, and 1 a resounding cast of laugh-mak- ' ers, including Charlie Ruggles. Mary Boland. ZaSu Pitts. Roland : Young. Maude Eburne, Lucien Lit- ! tlefield and Leila Hyams in his . support, the picture promises to ' establish an all-time laugh record, j Although Laughton first won i fame on the London stage in com- j ody roles, his portrayal of the perfect per-fect English butler, Ruggles. is his initial laugh role in pictures. The story tnkes place in the gay nine- ' ties and centers about the rip-roarin' rip-roarin' westerner, Egbert Floud (Charlie Ruggles i and his socially' ambitious wife. Effie. Effie and Egbert are in Paris when a fatal poker game transfers trans-fers the alligiance of Rugerles from the Earl of Burnstead 1 Roland Ro-land 'Soling), to the social queen of Red Gap. Mortified by the democratic spirit of Egbert, he prepares to accompany the family , to Uie frontier western town with considerable misgivings, all highly i comical. The adventures of Ruggles in ; Red Gap are filled with uproarious j complications. To begin with, his , dignified bearing causes the Red- 1 Gappers to welcome him as a vis- j Iting celebrity, to Effie's alarm. ZaSu Pitts, as the town widow, ' and Maude Eberne as a two-gun ranchwoman, are hilariously cast. "Ruggles of Red Gap" is sure 1 to set an all-tune record for laughs. ! It has been estimated that in j 20 years. Tokio will have a popu- j lation of 11,000 000 and wil be the world's largest city. New York j will be second with 10,000.000 and London falling into sixth place. SAYS FRANK CRILLEY FAMOUS DEEP SEA DIVER N GET r" LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION FREE Equip your car now with Gotxirich Safety Silvcrtowns and pet real blow-out protection and months of extra mileage at no extra cost. THIS AMAZING LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE Goodrich oilvertowns WITH LIFE SAVER COLDEW ItV Telluride Motor Co. Goodrich Headquarters Phone 1000 - Provo, Utah I'.M L ). VINC ENT, General Manager J SAY Vf N OUR BOARDING CONCERNED OVEU THE OUTCOME" OF THE "RACE BETWEEN NY HORSE AND NACNULTYiS STEETGREAT CAESAR , THERE OL SIT, AS CAUA AND COMPLACENT AS ABASING TOAD WHV - AH- VUVT -TUFP- I CANT EAT, TELL ME ,WHAT ARE MY HORSES CHANCES V -S- COMMITTEE AT WORK ON PLANS Utah's committee of nine. I Lf V chosen Monday to direct the at a dengnttul master party batur- : " greatest public works program in day night at the home of Mr. latives present. The time was spent history went to work today on its ! and Mrs. Ernest Roach for the in a social way and at six o'-assignment, o'-assignment, the expenditure of ! members of the O. D. O. club and ; ciOCk a buffet luncheon was serv-$10.000 serv-$10.000 000 expected to be alloted their husbands. At nine o'clock a . tt.jo,. dq to Utah from the $4,880,000,000. delicious luncheon was served at1 an dSlcr color scneme in Decision has already been made ; the card tables, decorations and j green and yellow being earned that Utah will concentrate on the j refreshments carrying out an out. The guest of honor received water development program, all i Easter color scheme and symbols many beautiful and useful gifts, other projects considered of sec- and the same idea prevailed in j out of town guests were Mrs. ondary importance. the favors. Four tables of bridge Fred Rav and Mrs. Grant Thomas Wilford W. Warnick. Pleasant Grove, is a member of the corn- mittee the others being as follows: I William R. Wallace, chairman of , the Utah water storage comnas- sion; T. H. Humpherys. state en- , fx!,nrCo: i irkn'.i ,ntr Olof R. Mickclscn Kiclii ieia suip Democratic cnairman. lmuilh r. Castle. Salt Lake City; Ray E. DUlman, Roosevelt, former Re-nuhlican Re-nuhlican president of the state t.ltp senate; Joseph S. Snow, St. George; William A. Engle, Price, Carbon county commissioner. DEATH CLAIMS IVY H. BIRD . m.RtvrvTT I F Mrs Ivv Hall Rir, 4 wife of VirinBird died Bird. 4.i wue or virgu tsiru, u t u , Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 ; uc.u -u XT""'"J T w opruiKviiie. to vuu M street. Death was due to heart irouuie ctnu iumF. tauw. o, , which she had suffered for the past four years. Mrs. Bird was born July 5, 1892 in Springville, a daughter of James E. and Kate Wiggins Hall. She attended the Springville schools, and later, the B. Y. U. Before her illness, she took an active part in L. D. S. church work. She leaves her husband. and four sons and two daughters: Virgil H., Morris, Allen, Virginia, Roy and Norma Bird, all of Sprinerville ; two sisters and (wo brothers: Mrs. Myrtle Harrison, and Mrs. Maud Curtis. Springville: J. E. Hall. Gardena, Cal : Rolla Hall. Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 o'clock in the Third ward chapel in Springville. Friends may call at the home prior to the services. Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery. PAYSON MKS. A. It. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Mrs. Howard Woodhouse, formerly for-merly Miss Marie Cloward, who was recently married, was the guest of honor at a bridal shower Tuesday afternoon, given at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Cloward, Jr. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. C. E. Cloward, Sr., Mrs. Wesley Pickering, Mrs. Selby Dixon, Mrs. Gould Dixon and Mrs. Tom Woodhouse. Thirty guests enjoyed the delightful affair and the young bride received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Wells Cloward was in charge of some clever games and vocal selections were given by Mrs. Norma Bona and Miss Ardella Burraston. Miss Nina Law of Bountiful is visiting here this week at the home of her brotner, Jordan A. Law. Mss Leona Schramm, who is employed in Salt Lake visited this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schramm. The Third ward Gleaner Girls entertained at a kitchen shower Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Frank Pace, formerly Miss Isaura Mayer a recent bride, the event was held at the home of Miss Reva McClellan, the class president. presi-dent. Mrs. Clyde Wilson entertained at a birthday dinner Tuesday evening eve-ning in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ray Conyers of Eureka. HOUSE SLEEP, OR SMOKE: ! - MY WORD. VP HE LOSES ,TH1NV OPTHt LATtON TO MY UTATON AND 1 DICSNHTY g 13 T. SPANISH FORK HAPPENINGS MRS. EFFIE DART, Reporter Phone 168 Mrs. Lois B. Roach, Mrs. Lois Nash Mrs Hazel Zabriskie and Mrq T-Tn?l Tmpi arm wpw hnatpaups i ' . i followed. Mrs. Lois B. Roach and i Leon Jarvis winning the high scores and Mrs. Blanche Bradford : and Ernest Roach the consolation prizes. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs Bert Bradford. : Last Sunday night the members (f th Arnetie ciub and their ! j,;v....i Easter party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holt. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30 the Easter motif being carried out in decorations and re- frcshments. Bridge followed lunch- eon the high score being won by Mrs. Ann Phillips and Dean Lar- . . . . .. . sen and the consolation by Mrs. : t i a i , . ,. vT ' Lola Argyle and Sterling Boyack. . The hostesses for the evening were ; Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Thelma McKell, Mrs. Lois Larsen and Mrs. Ruth j Williams. m Mrs Anme Butler left last week fr Boulder City whfre sh will yisit for several weeks witn Mr am M George Butler. Mrs. Blanche Gardner enter-! tained thg members of the Qtopia i c,ub Tnursday evening at the i nome of her mother Mrs Savde I I Williams. Luncheon was served at ! I the card tables at 8:30 the East- I er idea being carried out in decorations de-corations and ref re shments. Bridge followed luncheon. Mrs. Mary Gardner winning the club prize and Mrs. Ruth Williams the guest prize. Additional guests were Mrs. Vera Williams and Mrs Leo Olsen. Honoring Miss Clara Jones, a bride of this week, a bride's shower show-er was given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John B. Jones, Ten Years Without Lenin Cffe Tomb of Len-at Moscow "V"0 country ever before glmifU'fl a man in postasre as lias Suvk-t Russia in one of its latest issues. Usually a country's lioro is portrayed por-trayed on one particular stamp, but Nicolai Lenin, former dictator of Iiussia. is presented in a se; ks tf six stamps on t lie tenth anniversary anni-versary of his death. These stamps reveal six stages of the man' life, from childhood up. ending with one illustrating both Lenin and Stalin, his successor. suc-cessor. The U. S. S R. has named tlii issue "Ten Years Without Lenin," c o nimenioratinf! the decennial el the man's deatli in 1924. During h i s dictatorshir Lenin had re fusd to permit his portrait on t postage stamp. xea Service, inc. (Copyright, 1925, NEXT: What stamp honors th flvo urcnt "liberator" I U Wfebteru hemisphere? y Kon BY AHERN AW-W--CbO SVTDOWN AN VAlv V6EF ? TLUTTERANCb AROUND HERE LKE A CANARY, IN A NEW CAE LEMME SEE " WHERE WAS I ? OH ,YEH - . " WANTED --TRTNER-SENtSWONAl NEW "BUSINESS4- - WHISTLE LOLeVPOPS- TORTUNE POR ReHT MAM- who was joint hostess with Mrs. Minn Jensen and Miss Vioia Jones. Thprp wprp fnrtv frifnrls ami rA. Provo. and Mrs. David Jensen gat Lae. Mr anf1 Mrs w RirM Aiin ! of Salem announce the engage- ! ment of tneir dau-hter Hheuama to James West, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Arthur West of Palmvra, ! the marriage to take place in 'the , o t t .v.. i.. summer. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman of Salt Lake and little daughter, Sharon, spent Easter Sunday here with Mrs. Rosetta Flavel. Addit- ional guests were Mr. and Mrs. ; John E. Bowen. i . . Mrs. True Dixon was hostess to . , the members of the Beta Bridge , club Monday evening. The Easter ; motif was charmingly carried out in the decorations and luncheon (which was served at small tables j at 8 o'clock. Four tables of bridge , followed, Mrs. Hazel Hughes win- , nin the club prize and Mrs Ger. Hrude Rounds the guest prize. Additional special guests were ; Mrs Max Thomas. Mrs. Robert Gaddie. Mrs. Kate McAllister, and Vera Hodjre. LOW FARES CHICAGO $22.10 LOS ANGELES . 10.00 NEW YORK ... 35.15 OMAHA 15.90 BUS DEPOT TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Phone S10-W Itreamline Nomination For Officers Made By Payson lions PAYSON The annual nominating nomin-ating meeting of the Payson Lions club was held Monday night at the Payson hotel with President John Lant, presiding. Lions nominated nom-inated as candidates for offices were as follows: President, John C. Carlisle, Paul Davis; first vice president; Wendell Erlandson, Jesse Ellsworth; second vice president, presi-dent, George Cheever, Duke Page; secretary, N. Blaine Winters, Stanley Wilson; treasurer, Sterling Sterl-ing Reece, Ned Wightman; tail twister, Leroy Bunnell, Albert Mc-Clellan; Mc-Clellan; lion tamer, Douglas Dixon. Dix-on. Louis Bales; song leader, George Chase, Carl O. Nelson. The inter-club committee composed com-posed of Paul Davis, Jesse Ellsworth, Ells-worth, Golden Taylor and Ned Wightman was instructed to investigate in-vestigate the possibility of arranging arrang-ing an inter-club Chautauqua with Spanish Fork, Springville and Nephi. It was thought by members present that now is an advisable time to attempt to secure a new federal building in Payson and George Chase, Melvin Wilson and Wendell Erlandson were appointed to contact authorities to see if this would be possible. Paul Davis, Wendell Erlandson, Stanley Wilson, Asa Curtis and Melvin Wilson were appointed to call upon the officers of this region and attempt to secure a headquarters company of the National Na-tional guard for Payson. LeRoy Bunnell was in charge of a program consisting of numbers num-bers by the high school male quartet and an oration on "Agriculture "Agri-culture of Today," by Robert White. Salem To Improve Its Power System As FERA Project Repairs to the power and light system of Salem will be made through an FERA project returned to the Utah county office Wednes- I dav following annroval hv thp state committee. The nroiect was previously approved by Charles Hopkins, county chairman, Fr stringing one mile of new copper wire, tightening, four miles of wirc- Putting in 100 stub posts, naintine and rpmnvinp ISO mptpm from irside to outside houses, will "t rttuirea ine use OI men ana " - uva.vo. fording to the figures of N. W. m" PlanmnS engineer, i.W! ,.p4roj?cts m . tne 'Pln5 'Cnh""1 d;flrict are beinfg ctmued. ?"e J'7"cenWM ir Pntln the interior walls and woodwork f tHf, HirVl cr.Hi onH o-,oo,-,, OI tne "ign scnool ana gymnasium of Pieasant Grove and Lincoln and the Lindon Lincoln Vineyard aru Lake view grade schools It raii fnr ovnonHituro f soii and thc use of 30 men. .The other is for landscaping in the American Fork schools, costing $1152.98 and utilizin 21 men g - That actress who married the Beverly Hills attorney evidently wanted to eliminate the middleman middle-man profit. BUS SERVICE greater comfort . faster schedules You'll find a new thrill in highway travel this year. Modern streamline buses have already set new standards of travel safety and comfort . . . And now faster schedules cut hours in coast to coast time. Transcontinental service is more freauent, too, with schedules allowing literal stop-overs THREE BUSES EAST DAILY Lv. 9:10 a.m. - 5:20 p.m. - 10:40 p.m. No Other But Line Offers Faster Transcontinental Service You may not be ahle To love like Clark Oable, Or vamp like Jean Harlow. But you CAN make a mariow. SMOOTH as velvet, more delicious than ambronia, and as delicate as love's young: dream -that's chocolate mariow. It belongs furthermore, to the "can't fail"' family of marsh mallow mal-low frozen desserts, so you can be sure not only of' the admiration of your family and guests but of their ,a Aoht, darling'. hearty co-operation in the disposal of your mariow. It is really so simple to make that you can, if rushed yourself, safely delegate the work to your young daughter. Even if she has never made ice cream in her life before, she will tym out a perfect one with this recipe. After she gets it into the refrigerator re-frigerator tray it's up to the refrigerator refrig-erator but if the quantity dwindles mysteriously during the freezing process, don't blame the refrigerator! refrigera-tor! And you won't blame the young cook, either, after you have tasted the Electro Guitar To Be Played At Gypsy Opera Performance An electro guitar will be one of the features of "Trinali," the original Gypsy opera which will be sponsored by the American Legion Provo Post No. 13 on Wednesday evening, May 8 in the Paramount theatre. This instrument which is being brought from Los Angeles especially especial-ly for this performance by Sam Jepperson composer of the opera, will be something new in music for Provo. By means of the electrification, electri-fication, the guitar played in the orchestra pit can be made to dominate the orchestra when domination is desired. The sweetest of all instruments, the guitar will thus be given voice which will enable the entire en-tire audience to hear its harmonies. har-monies. Mr. Jepperson, known for years for his musicianship will probably play the instrument himself him-self during the performance. All nomandic peoples, such as Gypsies, love instruments such as guitars, banjos, mandolins for these can become really mineature pianos to be used as accompaniments accompani-ments for their songs. This new instrument will pro TUNE INLuckic are on the air W v J -r J . s -svfr: -. aMj ;vf A I It'll I r1- i- y fj X - . -v - - 'y-j j- v oy ff t v '4 j-2&7 ? - r' "''Pvriffht 19-Vi. t v America To6-'rco Comp4c7. mariow yourself! Of course a mechanical me-chanical refrigerator is not essential Use a freezer, without agitating, ot a mold, covered and sealed in an 4 salt mixture. CHOCOLATE MARLOW 4 cup cocoa or 1 square chocolate 1 cup milk 16 marshmallows lVfe tablespoons vanilla Few grains salt pint cream. stiffly beaten Put cocoa into the top of a double boiler and add milk gradually, stirring stir-ring to form a smooth paste. A. ; marshmallows and steam over hot water until thoroughly melted, blend to a smooth mixture with milk and cocoa. Add vanilla and salt, and oooL When cold and slightly stiffened, combine with the stiffly beaten cream Pour into containers and freeze without stirring. If chocolate is used instead of cocoa, co-coa, put marshmallows into the nan first, pour milk over them, and add the chocolate, shaved finely. Steam until both marshmallows and chocolate choco-late are melted," and proceed as with cocoa. The sixteen marshmallows called for in this recipe are the entire contents con-tents of one of the four pack-ettes contained in the new triple-sealed economy pound packages of camp-fire camp-fire marshmallows. Each of the pack-ettea pack-ettea ia sealed separately, so when you open another quarter-pound you will find its contents as fresh as the day they left the factory'- Try keeping keep-ing a package or two always on hand, and see how often they are useful for combining with a fruit salad, or topping top-ping a baked pudding, or serving with hot beverages, or handing out to a hungry child just home from school. bably be used in connection with the tango and the tambourine ; dance which will be specialties j of the operas. . Poison Barrel Is Stolen, Look Out! A l()-gallon keg which had been used by the Utah county agri- , cultural department for fumigating fumigat-ing and was infused with sodium ; cyanide and sulphuric acid, was j stolen from the home of George W. Brown, county secretary, re- ; cently. Mr. Brown reported the theft to Police Chief John E. Harris Thursday. It was taken about 10 days ago but was at first believed to have been borrowed for fumigation fumi-gation purposes. Chief Harris and Mr. Brown ! were of the opinion that if the j keg were used for home brew that ' serious poisoning would result; perhaps death. 1 Saturdays, with THE HIT PARADE, over P. G. REROUTING: IS DISCUSSED PLEASANT GROVE The Pleasant Grove city council, executive ex-ecutive members of the chamber of commerce and representatives from the business district met with the members of the State Road commission at Pleasant Grove Tuesday evening relative to the location of the new highway which will go through the city. The proposed route as explained by the state road commission representatives rep-resentatives would take off just east of the Glen Matthews home, cut the northeast corner of the ball park and strike highway 91, at junction of 91 and Geneva road. The business men are opposed to this route. They wish to maintain main-tain the same highway and eliminate elim-inate the sharp turn at the head of state street by removing the bank building. Finally a compromise was affected af-fected whereby the commission agreed to survey a new route and report again in the near future. The new route proposed would cross both railway tracks west of town, pass back of the old Peterson home, take the Farmers' Exchange building, the Dr. B. C. Linebaugh home, the Joseph Adams home and join the main highway in the same place at the first route. (2 Am Quality , Reconditioned Fully Guaranteed Because Our Cars When Sold Carry a Written GUARANTEE Backed Up By MWTO TMt JOe-OMTW joeiacM? ONE BIG LOT 150 NO. UNIV. AVE Phone 1540- Provo, Utah NBC Network 8 to 9 p. m. E. S. T. |