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Show 1 -r-i It s PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH)- EVENING H E R'AL D, TUESDAY,- APRIL 28, 1 9 8 6 -A de Jong Returns Dr. Gerrit de Jong, dean of the college ,of fine acts at Brigham Young university, returned to Provo Tuesday morning after a end trip by airplane to Oakland, Oak-land, Calif., where he helped conduct con-duct an L. D. S. stake Sunday school convention. WARD PLAY WEDNESDAY The Sixth ward M. I. A. is presenting pre-senting the three-act comedy, raming of the Professor," Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clodtTiT the ward amuserrrent hall. Mrs. Maurine B. Startup is'the director, with Mrs. Mark Anderson Ander-son assisting. Proceeds from .the entertainment entertain-ment will be denated by the Junior girls ,to the M. I. A. girls' home in ProiL canyon. r-lrM.N I 22.5 West Center. Phone 39 The Apex Pressure Selector Wringer tells vou correct pressure to use for different fabrics. ry Only Apex has the Double Dasher. It washes daintiest fabrics as gently as yoUr own hands -heaviest garments thoroughly thor-oughly and rapidly 3 MODERN STYLE,. Graceful lines beautiful appearance. AS LOW AS $ 66 - y AS LOW AS IVO J, i:YL0R BROS m 9' LIVELY THREE ACT COMEDY with OUTSTANDING CAST Presented By Brigham Young Univeroity T. Earl Par doe, Director COLLEGE HALL May 12 3 COOKING SCHOOL RUNS FOUR DAYS (Continued' from Page One) and Swift and Co., Armour Co., Royal Crystal Salt Co., and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Canning Co. with their products; Porter Potato chips, White King Syrup, Provo Bakery bread, Maiben's, Inc., Morning Milk with canned milk products, Associated Suear comnanies. The Sugar companies Peck Electric will furnish lighting fixtures for the building. An additional feature for Saturday Sat-urday will be the fashion review to be staged by the J. C. Penney company. At the close of the school Saturday Sat-urday the big attraction -award, a new 1936 Kelvina tor -electric range will be given awajj. All attendance at-tendance cards which have been handed in during the entire four -days will be used in making the award which will be conducted in an impartial manner. Employes of the sponsoring dealers and the rlerald will be barred in the award. Every housewife of the county is urged to be present. There is no charge of any kind in connection connec-tion with the school. The sponsors of the school are Dixon-Taylor-Russell, Taylor Brothers, Maycock Appliance, Maytag, Sears and Roebuck, the Knight Coal and Ice and the Provo Pro-vo Herald. THE APEX Adjustable Pres. ure Selector Wringer tells proper pressure to use in wringing wring-ing silks, woolens, linens, etc,, protecting them from unnecessary unnec-essary stress and strain. Your clothes actually last longer when washed in an Apex with the famous Double Dasher. The new attractive modern styled Apex is the fines( washer you can buy. C0MBWY A COMEDY Season's Dramatic Windtip with a MS BACKING ROAD PROJECTS (Continued from Page One) Payaon canyon over Mt. Loafer and extending over an unusually hovejyscenic area. A committee consisting of ur. l. jj. siewan, John T. Lant and Harold Mount-ford Mount-ford was appointed to consult with Charles De Moisy, Jr., of the National Forest service in an effort ef-fort to carry out these suggestions. sugges-tions. Mayor Philo C. Wightman spoke in regard to a county road improvement project .from the mouth of the canyon to the federal reserve. He had gone over the property with a member of the county commission and they are ready to begin work at once on the approach tothe canyon. If the city will purchase a right-of-way a new approach to the canyon can-yon will be made avoiding the dump grounds and ; slaughter house. If not, the present road will be improved. The Lions club voted to support the city council in obtaining a right of way. Louis A. Bates, chairman of the recreatioi. committee reported that a project was in progress for $1000 fund to be used during dur-ing the summer recreational program. pro-gram. Plan Celebration A committee from the American Ameri-can Legion asked for the support of the club in putting over a Fourth of Jly celebration. A musical program presented included a trumpet solo, Reece Olson accompanied by Margaret Krauss; piano solos, Ilia Jean and Douglass Erlandson ; trombone trom-bone solo, Bryce Halladay; vocal solo, Rosa, Law, accompanied by Ruth Jane Taylor. TWO-DAY FETE PROPOSED HERE (Continued from Pa?e Qre) nated as the Roosevelt highway, was referred to the highway committee. com-mittee. The state road commission commis-sion is backing this move, he reported. re-ported. Mr. Owens met with the association in a conclave at Grand Junction, Colorado, last week end. Also referred to a committee for study and recommendation was action cm bills now before congress, dealing with cross-hauling. The committee is made up of Walter Adams, C. T. Keigley. Sidney Russell and Edward B: Shriver. If, enacted, these bills would disrupt dis-rupt general merchandising practices prac-tices and tend to react against such sections as Utah where the population is sparse and the market mar-ket is not large." Jt would restrict distribution of products to a limited limit-ed area, and Utah would be unable for instance, to market ' its sugar and canned goods in Chicago. A p:roup of 60 students from Malad. Idaho, will visit in Provo May 8 sunder escort provided by the chamber of commerce. They will go to the Brigham Young university campuses, the State Hospital and Columbia Steel corporation. cor-poration. Another group from Preston, Idaho, will arrive in Provo May 15, stay overnight, then visit the "Y" campuses, the State Hospital, Columbia Steel, Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Plant, the State Fish and Game farm and in Provo canyon, according ac-cording to Clayton Jenkins, executive execu-tive secretary. Men in England spend $50,000, 000 annually on shirts, ties, and collars. UUIJ .1 -.i i p - , , .,, . i V ix V s x 9 s S X rtGV'L. L . STiRJt Dr. Arvil L- Stark of Payson, above, a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college ahd the IoWa Agricultural college at Ames, was recently appointed by the board of trustees of the state institution, as extension horticulturist for Utah. Dr. Stark received his B. S. degree at the U. S. A. C. in 1929 and his Ph. D. degree at Iowa in 1934. During 1934-1935Tie was assistant horticulturist horti-culturist at the Utah college and from September 1935 to April 1936 he held a similar position at the State College of New Mexico. He was born in Raymond, Alberta Canada. Slayer's Mother Vents Her Grief 'Why did you do it?" hysterically hysterical-ly sobbed Mrs. Theresa Fiorenza wupani (above), mother of John Tiorenza, confessed slayer of Mrs. Nancy Titterton, when he was Drought into court at New York or arraignment on homioide charges. LONDON I UP) Prof. R. Kuc-rynski. Kuc-rynski. former chief of the German Ger-man statistical office, said here that almanacs give the world's population as 2,080,000,000 persons, per-sons, but the figure may be 200,-000 200,-000 larger. Trans-Atlantic liners passing near the Azores use floating kegs to po.rt the mail of passengers. The mail is picked up by fishermen. fisher-men. Where's George? -gone to . . . LEVEN'S George is no longer "on the fence." He has decided with dogged determination that henceforth he'll buy Shirtcraft Shirts at Leven's The Shirt That Tops Them All HORTICULTURIST iii-aH? 1 & i. i i in 1 M fi New Barber Shop Opened At Orem A -new barber shop opened in Orem by Arnold Burningham, formerly for-merly associated with the Lew-Burn Lew-Burn Barber shop of Provo. The ner shop is located near the Lincoln Lin-coln high school and is known as the Burningham barber shop. Train After Record CHICAGO. April 28 (U.P A steam train will chug out of Chicago tonight for Portland, Ore!, in an. attempt to duplicate the time of Union Pacific's streamliner, stream-liner, City' of Portland. The streamliner, which makes the trip in 39 hours, 45 minutes will be held for repairs. The regular time for the run by a steam train is 54 bours. DEMO WOMEN TO MEET SPANISH FORK There will be a meeting of the Democratic women of this city held Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at the Second ward L. D. S. Relief society hall commencing com-mencing at 2 p. m. A good speaker speak-er will be sent here from Provo. There will be a good musical program pro-gram and refreshments will be seryed by a committee. All women wom-en interested are invited to be present. "The number of the inhabitants inhabi-tants of the earth is extremely vague," Kuczynski said in a College. PHOVO APPROVES "2 HIT PICTURES J) 5,000 Paramount Patrons Have Already Al-ready Seen This Delig-htful Show 5,000 More Will Want to Attend In Order to Accommodate All, This Program Will Be Held Over ....THRU TOMORROW 2 Hit Pictures n . . i . i Ben Ames William's yA ffh . , , ffjkp Coming THURS. One Day Only! Triple Enter tainment! Stage Revue and 2 Features! II Madge Evans jlj Screen Hit No. 2 in ROGER PRYOR V "MOONLIGHT JJJ I HERE! FRIDAY NIGHT! The Biggest Event of the Year! Presenting PROVO S Ilst"BuckNite" And $100 Cash Prize! Held in Conjunction with the Amateur Stage Contest Register Now for "Buck Nite" AlLt SOUTHERN UTAH'S KING OF EGYPT PASSES AWAY t (Continued from Page One) British domination of the Egyptian Egypt-ian government. King Fuad was placed on the throne in 1917, upon the death of his brother, Hussein Kamil. He was proclaimed king in 1922. He was married twice. His first wife, whom he married in 1896, was Princess Chivekiar. They were divorced di-vorced in 1899. There was one daughter of this marriage. In 1919, Fuad married Princess Nazli, daughter of the late Abdel Rehim Sabri Pasha, by whom he had one son, Prince Farouk, and four daughters, the Princesses i t ewzien. h'aiza. Faika and Fathia. King Fuad was tall and handsome. hand-some. He had something of the swagger of a cavalry officer, acquired ac-quired during his brief service in the Italian army. In later years, however, he was inclined to corpulency. cor-pulency. He was a first class horseman and a brilliant conversationalist. conver-sationalist. Four Die In Fire j PARSONS, W. Va., April 28 i r.R A mountain ranger and his ' three children smothered to death today in their burning home while the wife and mother leaped to safety from the second floor. The victims were Donald Gaudi-neer, Gaudi-neer, 35, and his children, Doris, 12, Helen 8, and Barbara, 4 months. OUR NEW POLICY OF ON EVERY SHOW!" OVER! That Are Tops! FINEST. THEATRE! HOBBLE GREEK FLOODS LANDS Prevention of further flooding of private land in the west part of Springville by the choked Hobble creek stream was the purpose of a meeting Monday which was called by County Commissioner Com-missioner H. A. Robertson. It was agreed that private disagreements among land owners own-ers there would be disregarded in favor of a WPA project in which the channel would be cleaned with a drag line. Ben H. Beveridge, District Three WPA manager, explained ex-plained that attempts to find a drag line had been unsuccessful unsuccess-ful but were dropped when land owners objected to the project contemplated. There are about 500 acres of ascertained as-certained ground flooded by the stream. The channel, which sets rather high at that point, has been clogged with brush, trees, boards and debris. About ll miles of the channel needs cleaning. clean-ing. A delegation comprised of John Dougall, G. Ray Hales. Glenn 'W. Coffman, Ray McKenzie. Will Child, A. W. Finley, J. A. Packard and Frank Averett met with Mr. Robertson and Mr. Beveridge and ironed out the obstacles in the way of instituting the. drag -line. In Chaldea, watermelons are produced for their- water. Follow The Crowds To The Best Show Buy In Town! Continuous jrqxn P. 51. - Ending Today! George O'Brien "O'malLeiy OF THE MOUNTED" "THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES" Phillips Holmes Mae Clark STARTS TOMORROW ! Double-Barreled Entertainment! TWO BIG RETURN HITS! HIT ONE LOVE UNAFRAID in 1J its glory I .r ft GUmoroua Sweetheart ! Together in TOLSTOY'S ba tin ft iAnrf iiiiJio M-Q-M Ct Iaeladiag BARTHOLOMEW Sto you Screen' Sublime Lo-re Story! i PLVS . HIT TWO! Pour fun-loving "con" artists out to fleece the village lambs get the wool pulled over their ; own eyes! PLtJS THE PROVOS "BROADWAY HANDICAP,, NIGHT! New! Exciting! It Costs You Nothing to Wfci! Call 711 for Post Time! b - ifr:;::ai product Ton f:Sw with '""sSSi ,fflf JAMES oorin M ARLIIIE JODQE WW Ml I AYM0NS WAtlUIN V xJMJj Willi AM FIAWIIY j MUTUAL Messages M. I. A. meetings will be held this evening at 7:30o'clock in the Various L. D. S. ward chapels. FOURTH WARD Mrs. E. H. Mc Affee will sing, and Don Mc Affee will render piano selections during the preliminary prelim-inary period. Regular classwork will follow. MANAVU WARD It is especially urged that there be a full attendance, in order that 4 f.he members may go on with their achievement work, also, that work fnay be commenced on a song. During the preliminary period. Earl Wiest, Curtis Clayton, Doris Clark and Fawn Larsen will sing. The Tasmanian woif is striped like a tiger, has a tail lik- a rat is a relative of oppossums. and is not a wolf at all. Shows Continuous Every Day Last Day - "I MARRIED A DOCTOR" Pat O'Brien Josephine Hutchinson Wed. - Thurs. or&sr ran r.iaro or notton . . but the memory of love was a flaming jiorch in her heart! . triumph lor tbf& Screen ... a sutverh niettir3 ; thai you will cherii Ht Jot vet I . v x V HUTH 1ADT OF SECRETS with OTTO KRUCER LIONEL AT WILL MARIAN MARSH LLOYD NOLAN ROBERT ALLEN FEATURE NO." 2 COME OUT OF YOUR HOLE, KILLER! "1 with Roger Pryor Joan Peery Plus &i v : I : -V III ..3fr.-.-.v..v .. M rt-' "STARS OF, TOMORROW" I Z3 J |