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Show PAGE EIGHT (PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1936. KIWANIS WINS FR0L1 LIONS AMERICAN LEGION Team Standing W. L. Pet. r ff Rotarv t i- u x.uw Kiwanis 1 0 1.000 U. P. and L. Co 0 0 .000 Oscar Carlson 0 0 .000 Maiben Paint 0 1 .000 Lions Club 0 1 .000 Thuisday's Result Kiwanis 6, Lions 5. The Kiwanis club team of the American Legion junior league hung a 6 to 5 defeat on the Lions team in a well-played game Thursday. Thurs-day. , Snyder, chucking for the winners struck out eight men and Harward, Lions pitcher fanned 11 of the Rotary batsmen. Harward Har-ward was steadier, walking only one, while Snyder issued passes to five. Lob Collins, contest director, announced today that suits will be handed out Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Timp Park to the following players who have been picked for the main Ameri- can Legion team: Philip Pearman, Keith Jacobsen, Owen Dixon, Bill Mangum, Doug Mercer, Clinton Leo. Jack Papke, Charles Morgan, Walter Baxter, Grant Omer, Vernon Ver-non Christopherson, Dick Burr, Richard Parks, Harold Damico, and Le Roy Kump. The box score of Thursday's-game: Thursday's-game: KIWANIS ' Ab. H. r7"e. Jacobsen, 2b 1 l l o Grange, 3 b 4 Chapman, lb. 3 Christopherson, c. ... 4 Harwood, rf 2 0 0 0 Hood, 1. f 3 o 1 0 Christensen, c. f. . . 3. Rasmussen, s. s. . . 2 1 1 Snyder, p: 3 1 1 Totals 24 8 6 LIONS Papke, lb 4 1 0 Dixon, 3b 4 0 1 l1 a .Harward, p. .Ripple, rf C. Morgan, c. - . . "Nelson, If K. Morgan, cf. . . M. Rasmuson, 2b. 4 110 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 4 3 2 0 4 1 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 6 5 0 t NATIONAL LEAGUE I Standing of Teams W. L, Pet. St. Louis ... 47 28 .627 Chicago 45 27" .625 Pittsburgh 42 33 .560 Cincinnati 38 34 .528 New York 39 35 .527 Boston 35 41 .461 Philadelphia 27 47 .365 Brooklyn 24 52 .316 Chicago 4-5, Brooklyn 3-4 (First game 13 innings). St. Louis 6, New York 3. . Pittsburgh 16, Philadelphia 5. Boston 6, Cincinnati 5. ; ! AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. New York : . 51 24 .680 Detroit 42 33 .560 Boston 43 34 .558 Washingto 40 06 .526 Cleveland 40 37 19 Chicago 35 39 .473 Philadelphia 25 48 .342 St. Louis 23 48 .324 (NeedGhfld Great Forest Thursday's Results 2 1 Cleveland 11, New York 4. Detroit 10, Washington 7. Boston 7, Chicago 2. 0 Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 5. OF MEN'S SUITS Smartly styled and tailored suits formerly as high as $22.50 $ A large group previously Were $40 Kuppenheimers. priced at $2t.50 Not all sizes in each model. Startling reductions like these are our way of--saying "Opportunity!" in a loud and emphatic voice ! You'll save tremendously, , as indicated above, by attending this big ' clearance disposal ! Be down bright and early, and choose carefully from many patterns, pat-terns, colors, styles. Special Lot Men's Dress Shirts No-Wilt Collar - Fancy Patterns tfast-colored Broadcloth Only ())e Kuppenheimer Good Clothes i- itfmmm &&&& S' 1 - m v, , M k J a it 4 A i City Briefs Comfortable log cabins of this type will be available for vacations of many underprivileged girls this Summer, through a project of the U. S. Forest Service. Fifty -six buildings, to accommodate four youngsters each, are being constructed in the 10,000-acre Shelby forest, overlooking the Mississippi xiver near Memphis, Tenn., using Resettlement Administration funds. They will be rented for a small fee to social service agencies, which will select the girls to occupy them for short periods. Mr. and Mrs. Heber C Johnson, cf Provo and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clark of Park City, are leaving leav-ing Saturday for a trip to Los Angeles, San Francisco and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. EXdores Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Board-man Board-man will leave Saturday night for a 10 day trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Ralph VVorthen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Worthen, left Thursday Thurs-day night for Washington, D. C. where he is employed by the government and is attending George Washington university. He has been here for three weeks with his family and friends. Franklin Edward Bell, 21, Provo, Pro-vo, and Mary Margaret .Crawford, 16, Provo, were issued a marriage license this morning at the county coun-ty clerk's office. Warren D. Richardson of Vernal spent today with Provo friends. Mr. and Mrs. JL. A. Rich of Denver, Colo., are among the ! visitors in Provo. KresipePrincess' Divorce Baretb 1 SPRINGV1LLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 223-W . n Mrs. H. T. Reynolds. Miss Helen I Vera Wheeler, Carroll Williams Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Mack ! Provo, Miss Very! Davis, Floyd I Dougall have just returned from a six weeks trip to the eastern and southern states. Mrs. Reynolds and daughter Helen went to St. Louis where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Dougall and continued the triy by auto. Their route included in-cluded most of the southern states, Washington, D. C, New York, Canada, the vicinity around the Great Lakes and the Dakotas. At Foil Mead, South Dakota, they visited Captain and Mrs. Elwood Nye. Horton, Provo, Miss Eloise Ram sey, Provo, Don Nuttall, Provo, Kay Johnson, Provo wand the hostess. The divorce in May, 1935, of Mrs. Doris Mercer -Kresge, above, and her royal Persian husband, Prince Fdtid Khan Sadry, has been revealed in Paris. Mrs. Kresge, who was divorced in 1928 from Sebastian Sebas-tian S. Kresge, U. S. 5-and-lucent store magnate, wed Prince Farld Jan. 30. 1933. FUNDS SLOW FOR OLYMPIC TEAM Mr. and Mrs. George MiFdock have returned to their home in Los Angeles, Cal., after several days visit with Mr. Murdock's mother, Mrs. Myrtle clover in this city. They also visited Yellowstone Yel-lowstone park and spent some time with relatives and friends in Idaho. They were accompanied to California by Mrs. Maude H. Benedict and Mrs. Einer Bjarn-son. Bjarn-son. The former plans to visit in Los Angeles, Long Beach and at San Diego, Cal., before returning return-ing home. MRS. OWEN TO WEI) SANDS POINT, N. Y, July 10 U.I Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United States Minister of Denmark, Den-mark, and Capt. George Rhode, Gentlcman-in-waiting to King Christian of Denmark, will be married mar-ried at 5 p. m. EDT tomorrow at Hyde Park with President and Mrs. Roosevelt in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grant of Salt Lake City, are visiting here with friends. Vern David Keetch, 26, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and Bessie Melissa Young, 21, Pleasant Grove, were issued a license to wed, this morning morn-ing at the county clerk's office. V. Bofiel of Liege, Belgium, is a business visitors in Provo today. R. J. ''Evans of Logan, visited in Provo today on business. Robert Lewis, 24, Goshen, and Melissa Steele, 19, Goshen, were married Thursday at the city and county buik' ng by Deputy County Clerk Orille L. Larsen. Howard Johnson of Salt Lake City, is a business visitor in Provo. , , k - Mrs. J. I. Hart and son Keith of Washington, D. C, are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Price returned Thursday evening from Atlantic City, New Jersey, where Mr. Price was a delegate to the International Rotary club convention con-vention from Redding, Cal. They will visit at the home of Mrs. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hodson, before returning to their home in Redding. HOUSE OF DAVID TO PLAY BOISE. Idaho, July 10 dip.) The colorful House of David baseball base-ball team will play the Boise Senators Sena-tors here tonight in the first night game in this section. Public field will be illuminated Student's Dismissal Stirs Wide Protest S- C "WHIT" V Burke DISMISSAL ' of Robert Burke, Youngs-town, Youngs-town, O., student stu-dent from Columbia Co-lumbia University Univer-sity for taking part in a dem-onstrat dem-onstrat i o n against Dr. Nicholas Mur-ray Mur-ray Butler stirred a nation-w nation-w i d e protest. Burke is a Golden Gold-en Gloves boxing box-ing champion. by a $20,000 portable lighting outfit out-fit owned by the guest nine. To Enjoy the Show Relax in the Best Seats m Provo TODAY and SATURDAY NEW YORKXJjrfy 10 r.!? Funds were coming in slowly today to-day but Olympic committee officials of-ficials were hopeful enough money would be raised in the next five days to send a full team to compete com-pete in the games at Berlin next month. Small donations continued to dribble in, including an anonymous gift of $650 earmarked for Harriet Har-riet BlaadSt. Louis, who began hitch-hikingTlrrmwhen informed lack of funds did noTpermit her : .i i l i inclusion in uiu women s ursiyK team. Treasurer Gustavus T. Kirby said that a deficit of $75,000 still : ,J : l 007 AAA V. . . 1 I CAIOLUU III tilt: I ,vvv UUUgCl. In honor of Mrs. Bjarnson and i Mr. and Mrs. Murdock, about 4$ relatives entertained at a bon fire weiner roast an supper at Vivian park, in Provo canyon Thursday night. THE RISCU e Go King of The Cowboys Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robison of Lehi were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dougall. On Sunday Sun-day the couples motored to the Hot Pots at Heber and over the loop to American Fork canyon. DANCE . . Every Wednesday and Saturday Night at the RAINBOW GARDENS with HOWARD KEARNS and His Music Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parker and son of Tacoma, Wash., arrived here the first of the week to spend several days vacation with Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Wheeler and other relatives rela-tives and friends. Members of the Jovalty club and thetr partners enjoyed a weiner roast in Hobble Creek canyon can-yon one evening last week. Includ ed in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Phillips, Phil-lips, Mr. and Mrs. Max Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Childs. ft. . T 1 l RAINBOW VALLEY" Mr. and Mrs. Marion Robinson and daughters of Salt Lake City, spent the past week with Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs. Agnes j McKee and other relatives here. Starts Sunday Dlisl;! The he -he -man of the police force is on the trail of crime! The Luckie Sirens 4-H club of the Second ward met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Harriet B. Miner June 29. They elected officers offi-cers as follows: President, Louise Johnson; vice president, Lela Miner; secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Miner; reporter, Clara Miner; song and cheer leader, Lila John son, Helen Brinten. Miss Maryn Smart entertained at a "lawn" party at her home on Thursday. Progressive games were played earlier in the evening. The high score prizes were won by Miss Yvonne Baker and George Dixon, Provo. The guests were: Miss LaDean Harker, Easton Rus sell. Provo. Miss Marsre Burke. San Francisco, Maurice Russell, Provo, Miss Yvonne Baker, George Dixon, Provo, Miss Frances Brim- hall, Jerry Manson, Provo. Misal r J JfeA nn Import 5chmUkls r7lf v3h $ h if .jH V II N D MIIY CAtLTLE MOOIf, J. HINIY O'N 111 I M II I N MoKIUA JAMES GLEASQH 0ELEH DROOEniCK W WiZimm Hamllim. JtKO-tADIOiPlQTUIE TONIGHT at 9:15 Your Biggest Buck Nite! (SasDn! M p v ; "V v - a. - ) (Sasim; or $ 1 OO DIAMOND RING! from W. E. MITCHELL, Jeweler I Patrons of Either Paramount or the Provo Theatre May Participate in the Awards! J . . 2s SA1T . . Offering the Best in Entertainment! at the - ''luVlflllWl! fM Coolest Spot In Town! HIT-AND-RUN GIRL! She's headed for trouble in a Thrill-? a - Min ute; Drama o f Today J V&i at the Together Again .... to Capture Your Hearts! Ill (-x , in .-. f -ri- rk yttTl' 2 mf're "T 1 n afW 1 L WALLACE JACKIE BEERY - COOPER Begins SUNDAY! "1 2nd Feature! REX LEASE Starts SUNDAY! The most widely read story of the year! Brought to the screen by ff'"""V America s new- est love team' V"1 r 1 5 -UtiSwll rnnnn r"vri Added Feature Technicolor Cartoon Paramount News II! ill - also- ' 1 - InT 7a. n'i ? ijSfSL |