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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO-TAH)- EVENING-HERALD, WE D NE S DA. Y, JANUARY 15, 1936 ADDITIONAL SPORTS FOUR HEADING UNIT LEAGUES Bowling Results Tuesday's results: Ed's Cabaret 4, Birrell Bottling 0. PC. 1.000 SOC IAL UNIT LEAGI'ES Team Standing BLUES V Y Vikings . 3 0 Brickers 3 0 Val Hyrics 2 1 Tansies 2 1 Mates 1 Brigadier;- 1 Harlequins . . . . 0 Cava li" is 0 WHITES V. Vikings 3 Brickers 3 Brigadiers 3 Val Hyrics 1 Mates 1 Tausigs 1 Cavaliers 0 Harlequins 0 Tuesday results (White league) Brigadiers 36. Tausigs 26. Brickers 2. Mates 0. Val Hyrics 2. Cavaliers 0. Vikings 2. Harlequins 0. (Last three games were de faulted, ineligible men). RnuiirrQ 1 36 1 Clvde f.. 4 Clark f.. 4:' Bishop c, 4; Graham 1 Mullins g.. S; Jacobs g.. 5: face I., o . Merrill f.. 8; Wells g.. 0. Tausigs (26): Rowe f., 4; Tol-liver Tol-liver f.. 10; Wignall c, 6; King 0; Jensen g.. b; Crosby I., u. Globe Milling 3, Big Four 1. State Hospital 4, Sears No. 2, 0. The high game total of the Big Four Distributors' team was one of the features of the Utah coun ty bowling tournament round 1 292 ! Tuesday night at the Park Ro- 2 Y. 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 .66 .667 .333 i .333 i .000 ! .000 ! PC. 1 1.000 l.ooo : 1.000 .333 .333 .333 .000 .000 BACH CONCERT IN READINESS She alleys. The team rolled a to- tal of 911, one of the highest of 1' " v, nann. nor.oH v.,r t? ri son i-riceiess iTeasure, with 206 and D. Olsen with 196. Roylance of Globe Milling was high man cf the evening with a 209, just one ahead of H. P. Men-sel Men-sel of Ed's Cabaret team, who rolled 208 in one game. The scores: ED'S CABARET (4) G. Smith 156 168 140 464 T. Smith 165 168 195 529 J. Smith 148 160 192 500 Mensel 208 193 162 563 Elliott 188 147 147 482 Totals 865 837 836 2538 BIRRELL BOTTLING (0) Merritt 132 156 142 430 Taylor 131 134 134 399 Birrell 147 101 124 372 Done 143 149 193 485 131 109 143 383 Totals 684 649 7382069 APPOINTEE NAMED Dave Bennett was appointed to be in charge of the Provo city dump in the southeast part of the city by the city commissioners Wednesday. His appointment was recommended by Commissioner J. P. McGuire. Louis himself hasn't reached the predicting moment but when asked if he'll end it within live rounds, he answer, "reckon so." ! GLOBE MILLING (3) i Roylance . . . .191 165 209 565 ! Clark .155 180 172 507 N. Johnson . . .146 140 196 482 i L. Johnson ...154 163 162 479 Snow 159 168 158 485 Today Only THTRS. - FRI. - SAT. A BRAVE LOVE IN A LAWLESS CITY ! X 6 SAMUEL 1 iVfri" BOLDWYN Ci w WtfV HOPKIN s f O W A I D C ROBINSON J O E l McCREA Itliond ihi. UNITED ARTISTS STARTS SUNDAY The Picture You'll Always Remember "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" Totals 805 816 8972518 BIG FOUR (1) Miller 176 173 145 494 C. Hanson ....198 157 124 479 E. Hanson .... Ill 179 142 - 432 D. Olsen 169 196 144- 509 R. Olsen 94 206 158 - 463 For the first time in the history of Provo, a choral presentation of a Bach motet, a cantata for presentation pre-sentation in religious services, will be given in College hall at 8:15 Thursday night by an ensemble of 25 Brigham Young university musicians mu-sicians under the direction of Miss Margaret Summerhays, instructor in music. This will also be one of the few choral presentations of Bach ever given in Utah. The motet, entitled, "Jesu', consists of ten numbers of which the most outstanding is "Death I Do Not Fear Thee." In this latter number the climax of the motet is reached. The motet will be sung in five parts, the part of second soprano having been added. At the time when Bach, com posed this work in 1723, motets were used as preliminary music in the three hour services of the Luth eran church. "Jesu', Priceless Treasure," unlike other motets, was written for no special church day but is suited to any occasion. 'Jesu', Priceless Treasure" has been presented once previously by Miss Summerhays as the director. It was presented by an ensemble of musicians from the McCune School of Music and Art in the Salt Lake tabernacle on April 15, 1935. "DARDARY COAST" AT THE CREST If m iv .AJ WORKERS TO MEET THORSDAY Totals .753 911 713 2377 STATE HOSPITAL (4) Casper 110 112 159 381 Brown 137 146 104 387 Thurman . . . .117 110 117 344 Brailsford ... .140 156 168 464 Olsen 165 157 120 442 Totals 669 681 668 201& SEARS NO. 2 (0) Greenwell . . . .100 157 122 379 Adamson .. ..100 88 124 312 Reynolds .. ..100 97 122 319 Rawlings .. ..100 132 143 375 Robinson 100 125 144 369 Totals 500 599 6551754 A meeting of all WPA workers and other employable men has been called to convene at the Far-rer Far-rer junior high school Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Failure of some of the projects to hold up, has caused a lot of trouble inasmuch as direct relief has ceased and the men are absolutely depending on the projects for the support of their families. Ben H. Beveridge, district manager man-ager of the WPA and city officials will speak. Committees named at j recent mass meetings will make reports. The vital role played by pioneer pio-neer newspaper editors in shaping the destiny of America is revealed in "Barbary Coast," Samuel Gold-wyn's Gold-wyn's colorful drama which brings Miriam Hopkins, Edward G. Robinson Rob-inson and Joe McCrea to the Crest theater tomorrow. Woven into this vivid story of a love that flowered and flamed in this morass of human passions, is the epic of a fearless man who came to establish San Francisco's first newspaper and fought to his death to build a clean city against the terrorism of Louis Chamalis, the owner of a notorious cafe and gambling den. It was the murder of this civic minded editor that resulted in the creation of the famous Vigilantes, the men who made law and order. Miriam Hopkins is seen as the Swan, who reigns over the ador- iner Chamalis' crooked roulette table, and Joel McCrea plays the young gold miner who falls in love with her and changes her life. Chamalis is portrayed by Edward G. Robinson. The screenplay is by Charles MacArthur and Ben Hecht, and the direction by Howard Hawks. "Barbary Coast" is released through United Artists. Fathers In Charge Of P.-T. A. Meeting APPOINTMENTS AT PLEASANT GROVE STARK POPULAR BASEBALL UUP ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15 r.P Albert Al-bert "Dolly" Stark has been named the most popular umpire in the National league for the second straight year. The American Am-erican league umpire liked best in 1935 was Bill McGowan. The two arbiters won the honor in a recent ballot conducted by sporting news, baseball weekly, which published the results today. to-day. Baseball players. 263 of them, from every team in both leagues, participated in the balloting. The fathers will have the program pro-gram in charge at the Parker school P.-T. A. meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the school. Karl Scherer has arranged the following program: Community I singing, to be led by S. W. Wil- j liams; address, "Necessity for I Thej Every Human Being to Do His Work in the World." Principal J. C. Moffitt of the Provo high school; music, by the fathers; discussion dis-cussion of city fathers' council. Jacob Coleman; report of regional 6 in Provo, Mrs. E. L. Aiken. A brief business meeting will precede the regular session. PLEASANT GROVE Pleasant Grove City council has reappointed A. R. Winters, city marshal; Heber Gardner, night-watchman night-watchman and Ethel West, librarian. New appointments include Jos- convention held November eph Adams, poundkeeper and J. Rulon Morgan, city attorney. Mr. Morgan, a former city attorney of Spanish Fork was highly recommended, rec-ommended, according to Mayor Lyean Johnson. COUNTY EMPLOYES TO ATTEND MEET 'Y' Track Men Slate Workout Track men of the Brigham Young university met Tuesday afternoon and discussed plans for pre-season indoor training outlined out-lined by Coach Ott Romney. Approximately 40 cinder ath- j Several employes of Utah coun-! coun-! ty will attend the thirteenth an- nual convention of the State As-! As-! sociation of County Officials, : which will be conducted at the ! Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake j City Thursday and Fridav. : Lawrence M. Atwood, Utah j county assessor, wiil be in charge j of the county assessors' depart-I depart-I mental session at 2 o'clock Thurs-J" Thurs-J" day afternoon. J. W. Gillman, chairman of the Utah county commission, and vice president 'of the association letes will participate in setting up i will deliver the principal address exercises and running drills three ) at the morning session Friday. times weekly in the gymnasium,! from 6 to 6:30 p. m. on Mondays, I Because of the use of tar on Wednesdays and Thursdays. j roads adjoining their vineyards Captain Dale Schofield, nation- wine growers of the Rhone Valley ally famed hurdles star, will be in I campaign that their wines now charge of the drills. I taste of tar. It is estimated that there are 30,000 radio receiving sets in Portugal, Por-tugal, although there are no broadcasting stations in that country. mmmn f Jr" :f 4 I" Today & Thur. Thrill to the Voice of Romance the Greatest Tenor Since Caruso - NINO MARTINI f NEVIE VE TOBIN I I T A LOUIS R I A GAMBAREL 1UMANN - HEIN SINALO DENN ENTE ESCUDER A FOX MCTlMf VT ill 77Z Wq CARTOON T E jf "Southern Ll II tiorse-pitality" J Y COMEDY 1 NEWS J? FRI. & SAT. The First Gentleman of the Screen! 8 The SURPRISE of the year! Get tho PROV O Habit It Pavs P1MDW) 10C Starts TODAY! 20 Scream-lined Romance! rzzzzz ,1h taracd beriackes r3 tIULU- ifo WtKfces-iB (fat T WENDY BARRIE haMe RAYMOND IILIIH (om-i V IIC I Ml A SALE A f. Film P,o4rr.a Cartoon -jfiy fCS V- COMING FRI. and SAT. A ThriUing Air Mystery a W1 4- rrrurB b a rrnu - ESTHER RALSTON ONSLOW STEVENS - This great value giving event has been planned for several months and the markets have been combed for unusual values in Sheets, Cases and Sheetings, also many of our regular lines are offered at sale prices. Quality, dependable merchandise that is slightly soiled is offered during this clearance sale at greatly reduced re-duced prices. SAVE JJsiimunn?yS 20 TO 75 NO SEAM SHfcivTS 81x99 Bought and priced. specially for this sale Each MANHATTAN SHEETS 81x99 Regular sac. Sale 7CC Each M KEARSARGE SHEETS Standard 64x64 con- ctrn-tinn Furp Finish. Peroxiae uieacn. 81x99 Regular $1.29 Sale 81x108 Regular $1.49 Sale YVEARWELL, SHEETS Double bleached tc snowy whitness Taped edges give additional strength. No starch filling. Wearwell Sheets are all long fibre cotton. 81x99 Regular $1.29 Sale 81x108 Regular $1.49 Sale $11 .09 $11.2 9 $E.&7 $31.33 PILLOW GASES Waldorf Cases 42x36 Regular 23c Sale Kearsarge Cases 42x36 Regular 33c Sale Wearwell Cases 42x36 Regular 35c Sale Golden Gate Cases 42x36 Regular 39c Sale E7C 27c 33c 42-INCH BLEACHED PljLLOW TUBING Standard Construction, Permanent Finish Absolutely Ab-solutely free from fillers or a a foreign materials YD 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING Extra heavy standard 64x64 construction. Bought and priced specially for this m sale YD. 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING Heavy quality, permanent finish taped edges to give additional strength YD. 27-INCH WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Fine quaUty beautifully bleached. Special Purchase and Sale Price IOC YD. WEARWELL PART WOOL BLANKETS Made from selected long fibre cotton and first quality new wool. Extra long for extra comfort. 72x90 Special Purchase and Sale New Stock 99? WEARWELL PART WOOL BLANKETS First Quality New Long fiber cotton and wool 66x80 Regular $2.69 - Slightly Soiled Sale v 02a9 70x99 SHEET BLANKETS Single All whiTe extra wear is assured Jay it's g extra close weave . . 9 A tVy 80 SQUARE INVADER PER ( ' ALE A n assorted group of regular 25c Prints. Sale 1 YD Foundation. Garment Clearance Sidley Reducing Girdles at close-out Price. Values to $4.50 Gkf Sale Sidley Reducing Values to $4.95 Sale Girdles at close-out $1.49 No. 3660 Princess Youth Comfolette Extra heavy Rose Mist Batiste lace uplift low back Silk Knitted Elastic Sections give extra abdominal support. Regular $6.50 Sale $4.50 No. 3635 Princess Youth Comfolettp lace uplift top. This garment has several sev-eral special features for special abdominal abdom-inal support. Low back, concealed boning. bon-ing. Rose Mist Rayon Batiste Silk Knitted Elastic Sections A Regular $4.95- Sale V349 No. 1576 Medium weight Comfolette average length, slightly boned. Regu lar $1.95 Sale $1.49 Suit Specials! Sport and Plain Back Reg. Price Sale Price $12.75 $ 9.50 15.75 11.75 19.75 12.75 19.75 . 14.75 22.50 17.50 25.00 18.75 27.59 8.75 35.QQI 22.5E' ... till? Extra Special MEN'S FUR FELT HATS Values to $5.0l3 Slightly Soiled g Special HI-DRAPE SPORLfiAHT 22-Inch Bottoms High Waist Plain Colors Zipper Fly Side Tabs COLORS Brown Navy Black Check Brown Check $3.95 $4.95 SHIRTS New Plain and Fused, permanently laundered laun-dered collar. White and Fancy Colors. Regular $1.25 to $1.49 Sale NEVER MEND PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Full Fashioned 4 Thread Chiffon, 7 Thread Service Weight. Wanted Shades for Winter. Every Pair Perfect gA. Regular 65c Sale JyV SPECIALS FROM OUR INFANTS DEPT. Each article listed below at these greatly reduced prices is wanted and dependable. Being slightly soiled is the reason for such drastic reductions. lVanta Wash Cloth and Towel Set. Reg. 98c Sale 49c 2 Hand Knitted Shawls. Pure Wool Reg. $3.95 Sale$1.98 2 All Wool Buntings, Reg. $2.95 Sale $1.50 1 Cover, Reg. $2.95 Sale $1.00 1 Bunting, Reg. $2.25 Sale $1.10 4 Silk and Wool Shawls, Reg. $1.39 Sale $1.05 1 Wool Shawl, Reg. $1.79 Sale 79c 3 Hand Made Hand Embroidered Dresses Reg. $1.69 Sale $1.27 5 Hand Made Hand Embroidered Dresses Reg. 98c Sale 75c 3 Hand Made Hand EJmbroidered Dresses Reg. $1.19 Sale 89c 4 Hand Made Hand Embroidered Dresses Reg. 75c Sale 57c 7 Hand Made Hand Embroidered Dresses Reg. 59c Sale 45c 1 Hand Made Slip. Reg. 59c Sale 30c 3 Wool Knit Caps, Reg. 39c Sale 26c 4 Wool Knit Bonnets, Reg. 59c Sale 29c 7Wool Knit Helmet Caps, Reg. 59c Sale 39c 6 Wool Knit Caps, Reg. 69c Sale 46c $ 2 Wool Knit Caps, Reg. 79c Sale 52c 3 Wool Knit Caps, Reg. 98c Sale 66c 98c IPSECE (S(Q)ID) PRINTED SILKS AND ACETATES Large variety of smart color combinations. Regular prices range from 79c to $1.49 yd. SALE JWW Also Some Plain YD. Shades 39 INCH FLAT CREPE lOO Silk Plain shades-washable shades-washable Regular $1.49 yd. SALE 79c 1 LOT 54-INCH WOOLENS Greatly Reduced In this grcup are Reversible Tweedridge and basket weave creations. Values up to $2.95 yard. 11 SALE 9AlVV CHILDREN'S PRINTED FLANNEL SLEEPERS Sizes to six. Slightly soiled Regular 69c. SALE 49c f 1 'D SALE Starts THUR. Jan. 16th "Assured Quality Is Economical" mum BROS COMPANY SALE Ends SAT., Jan. 25th FINE OLD Wait for "A TALE OF TWO CITIES"! &y$AP9lt BRANDY Ed |