OCR Text |
Show 5 V!.. PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937 PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE Reporter Phone 0S4-R-S I President Ida Liechty had charge of conjoint meeting Sunday Sun-day evening when the, following interesting program was given : Scripture reading by Joyce Gadd; a retold story by Sterling Muhle-stein; Muhle-stein; a short talk by Alice Miller and a talk by Asael H. Fisher. The girls chorus, with Sterling Cluff, director, and Ruth Stott, accompanist, sang "Calm As the Night," and "Oh, Divine Redeemer." Re-deemer." The junior dance, conducted by the Primary officers Saturday afternoon, af-ternoon, was successful in every way. The Charles A. Miller orchestra or-chestra furnished music and a large crowd of children enjoyed the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones have a baby boy born Sunday afternoon after-noon at the P. K. Nielsen home. Mrs. Jones was Miss Leona Nielsen. The following Pleasant View people attended the Draper Egg Producers' annual convention held at Draper Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ercanbrack, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Col-vin, Col-vin, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Ercanbrack, Ercan-brack, Orvel Walker, Theron Kill-pack Kill-pack and Elbert Miller. Mrs. E. L. Aiken gave an interesting in-teresting talk at the P.-T. A. meeting held in the Page school. President Alden Chatwin was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Mable Nelson, district Primary supervisor, gave a short talk ami Mrs. Johnson "spoke briefly on the WPA school lunch program, pro-gram, as planned for next school year. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will holdxtheir meeting Thursday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Sterling Cluff. Elmer Slack of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Slack. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Workman, Mrs. Kathryn Firth, Arlington Snow and Kay Snow spent Sunday Sun-day afternoon with Mrs. Arlington Arling-ton Snow at the L.D.S. hospital where she has been several weeks. Miss Olive Child of Springville spent the week end with Miss Oral MacKay. They attended the M-Men's basketball game at the Deseret gymnasium in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brietling and family of Salt Lake spent Sunday afternoon here with Mr. tnd Mrs. A. B. Liechty. Mrs. Harold Jones of Ogden is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen, and Mrs. Preal Jones. Eugene Glade and son Gerald of Salt Lake City spent the week end ha with, relativea. Miss Elna Gardner visited in Murray with relatives for a week. Jics. Wallace Gurr is spending a fpw days in Springville with her daughter, Mrs. Lyman Hamb-lin, Hamb-lin, who is ill. Dr. Woodward On Trip lUest Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, will leave Wednesday for an extensive tour to the principal cities of the western states where he will give lectures on adult education and recreation. re-creation. After visiting Los Angeles and Phoenix, Dr. Woodward will go to Fresno where he will speak to the National Association of Recreation, Recrea-tion, March 19. On March 22 he will speak to the principals of California on "What the Government Govern-ment is doing for Adult Education in California." This will be given at San Francisco. His next lecture is scheduled to be given at the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Institutions, April 22, in Spokane. He will go to Montana and then to Denver for the Western West-ern States' Convention on Adult Education April 15. Here he will speak on "What the Government Is Doing for Education in America." Amer-ica." During the past year 169,000 people in the eleven western states have been registered in this government gov-ernment project. This is a greater great-er number than those enrolled in the colleges and universities in these states. There have been 5,000.0000 people participating in activitis supervised by this program, pro-gram, said Dr. Woodward. The education project is divided into six parts. It deals witi. adult education, workers' classes, public affairs, vocational education, educa-tion, homemaking, and nursery schools. The recreational project has five divisions, physical, music, drama art and crafts, and social recreation. recre-ation. Dr. Woodward works directly under Robert H. Hinckley, who is director of the Western States Region Re-gion and is the assistant administrator adminis-trator to Harry L. Hopkins. His other directors are Dr. L. R. Alderman, Ald-erman, adult educational director, and Dr. Eduard C. Lindeman, re creational director. OUR BOARDING HOUSE W I HA-HAv YOU AMD YDUR TH' ONLY "RECOPVP VOL) HOLT? TOF2v L-ONkS- w PISTTAMCE SMOOZ.IKJC3 A KID SkJOKlKkS YOU'D BREAK OUT IN 6005E IF VOU HEAFTD A -TOUCK BACK-TITE tM'Omlv time Sou evet "FACET? A MUZZ.L.E, WA5 WHEN THEY U6ED A SPRAY 5UM OKI YOU, ALOKJC5 WITH TH'OTHEF, CHESTNUTS, "POP, TH BLI6HT ' w wrrrai mr a tod unnoi t? UMF-KAVP-rFF OF "THERE'LL. CCASP&E. THEREtS KJO POUBT yA BE A COUPLE VA VA ABOUT YOUR RECORD V AM OPEKJ BOOK, OM PILE AT EVERY POLICE STATION f REMEMBER THE THREE TIMES THEY "DECORATED YOU WITH A BALL AKJO CHAIKJ YOUR J '4 PROMT AMD eiUE VIEW, Wl IH AUIAI It-J Ub-" YOUR PEED6 PRIKITEET OP KJEW &RRIKJT MADE AROUWD HERE )P THOSE TWO BARM OWL6 KEEP ON HOOT INS AT ONE another w I 111 MB TH' ONLY TIME YOU EVER U it.i . v J. . A . i,r-ri I I VXli-Til A. S- ITAT I I AT-L MX TH'OTHER CHESTNUTS, J) YOUR PEED6 PRIKJTEI7 ' V mmS MOP MEMACE IC (D1J7 BY NEA SERVICE. INC T. M RtC. U. S. PAT. Off. . YSSSXS KSL 1 I Radio Programs ! . . ' ; GRAND VIEW MRS. CXARK CARTER Reporter Don't worry about getting your new things, dear. J V See PERSONAL FINANCE like we did. They'll I I lend you the money J PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Bcntficial Loan $ 10 to J30O Building Floor No. Room No Over Schramm-Johnson 8 North University Ave. PHONE 210 Your L'nwi FricnJ - Sun. - J TM . VABC Comic Contest On Paramount Stage What promises to bring a thousand thou-sand laughs to spectators will be the pie eating contest which will be held on the stage of the Paramount Para-mount theater tonight in conjunction con-junction with $250 Buck Nite. Six young boys will be cYiosen to compete in the contest, and each will be iven a berry pie, liberally coated with whipped cream and with their hands behind be-hind their back dive in to see who can eat it the fastest. The winner will be given a cash prize. At the start of the riotous contest, con-test, each boy will select a name to sponsor him in the contest, and the sponsor of the winning con-" ieitant will b .awarded the $250 Buck Nite Fund. On the screen at the Paramount Para-mount tonight only Ross Alexander Alexan-der will be seen with Glenda Far-rell Far-rell and Ann Nagel in "Here Comes Carter" the comedy story of a Hollywood radio tattler his troubles and experiences. A splen did program of shoit treats completes com-pletes the show. Jenkins to Attend Colorado Function Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the chamber of commerce, will entrain next Tuesday for Grand Junction, Colorado, to attend the annual invitational dinner of the Colorado city's chamber of commerce. com-merce. Adam Bennion, assistant to the president of the Utah Power and Light company, will be the principal prin-cipal speaker. It is expected that President' Heber J. Grant of the L.D S. church may attend. Mr. Jenkins will remain over a day to review problems of mutual interest relative to the two chamber organizations. Bon Voyage SEATTLE, Wash., March 10 (U.R) Voters at a special election here last night rejected a proposed pro-posed $12,500,000 financing plan to modernize the city's street railway rail-way system. The vote was 53,051 opposed and 39,069 in favor. Bishop and Mrs. John B. Strat-ton Strat-ton were hosts at a delightful St. Patrick's party, at their home Saturday evening. Progressive Rook was played, Mrs. Clark Carter Car-ter and Mrs. Dean Buckner winning win-ning the first prizes and Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mr. Dean Nutall the consolation awards. A delicious luncheon was served at the small card tables, the St. Patrick Pat-rick theme being carried out. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Johnson, Mr. and Mrst Dean Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Ro Taylor, Tay-lor, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhni, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nuttall of Twin Falls Idaho have returned to their home after spending the past few davs at the home of Mr. Nuttall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j William Nuttall. They plan to re-; turn here in the near future and make their home. Genealogical meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy N. Davis. M. E. Kartchner read the eighth chapter of the "The Progress of Man", and Mrs. Essie Harward gave another part of the lesson, "Obtaining Dates and Information in Geneological Research." Refreshments Re-freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. William Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Sharland Harward, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harward, Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Kartchner, Mrs. Ada Carter and Mrs. Ida Taylor. Mrs. Essie Harward gave the special activity lesson at Relief Society Tuesday. A reading was given by Mrs. May Davis and refreshments were served to fifteen fif-teen members present. The Grand View camp, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers will hold their monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Grace Nuttall. Nut-tall. All ward Relief Society members mem-bers are invited to attend the annual stake Relief Society party Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Lincoln high school auditorium. Service Station Men Organize Bud Nilsson of Provo heads the temporary organization of retail gas merchants. Harry McCoard, Duke Page and Merle Jones of Provo are vice presidents; and Carl Benson, Provo, secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. Directors are: Reec? Johnson and Charles Duncan, Provo; Glen Wanlass, Lehi; Don Ferguson, Pleasant Gixve; Glen Sykes, American Fork; W. P. Williams, Orem; Val Rupp, Springville; and Rowe Lewis, Spanish Fork. DESERTION CHARGED Desertion of his wife and five-year-old child is charged against Krnest Deveraux by his wife, Margaret Lavon Deveraux, of Pleasant Grove in a complaint filed in district court. In addition to a divorce, she asks $25 monthly for the support of their child. .They married in 1930. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 5:00 KSL Sonny and Buddy. 5:30 KSL. Jack Armstrong. 5:45 KSL. Orphan Annie. 6:00 KSL. Let's Dance. 6:15 KSL International News. ft: 30 KSL Youth Education Association. As-sociation. 6:45 KSL Easy Aces. 7:00 CBS Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra with Nino Martini, Mar-tini, Boloist. 7:30 CBS Palmolive Beauty Box Theater with Jessica Drag-onette, Drag-onette, soloist. 8 :00 CBS Gangbusters. 8:30 KSL Little Theater of Music. 8:45 KSL Lovely Melodies. 9:00 CBS Poetic Melodies, Franklin McCormack, Jak Fulton, and orchestra. 9:15 KSL Friendly Philosopher, Gene Halliday at the organ. 9:30 CBS Burns and Allen with Henry King's orchestra and Tony Martin. 10:00 CBS Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra. 10:30 KSL Weather Prophet. 10:35 KSL International News. 10:50 KSL Tribune Sports Summary. Sum-mary. 11:00 KSL Night Boat, Hawaiian Music and readings Glen Shaw. 11:30 CBS Tommy Tucker am his orchestra. 11:45 CBS Ted Fio Rito and hi.s orchestra. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Larry Lee and his orchestra. or-chestra. 12:30 CBS Gil Evans nnd his orchestra. or-chestra. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. THURSDAY, MARCH 11 A. M. 6:30- KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 CBS Greenfield Village Chapel from Detroit. 7:15 KSL Salt Lake Ministerial Minister-ial Association. 7:30 KSL Melod Parade. 9:00 KSL Old Favorites in Song 9:15 KSL Harmony's Fifteen Minutes. :30 KSL Sego Milky Way with Mary Lee TayLor and Bennie Walker. 9:45 CBS National Ice Home-makers Home-makers Exchange with Eleanor Elea-nor Howe. 10:30 CBS Tr- Romance of Helen Trent. 10:45 CBS Rich Man's Darling. 11:00 CBS The Gold Medal Feature Fea-ture Time. "Betty and Bob." "Modern Cinderella." "Betty Crocker." "Hymns of all Churches." "Who's Who In Today's News." P. M. 12:00 CBS Big Sister. Swenson Speaks To Pay son Lions PAYSON Prof. Russell Swenson Swen-son of Provo was the guest speaker speak-er at a meeting of the Payson Lions club, held Monday night at the Payson hotel. He gave a talk on the history of Greece aj the contributions of ancient Greciar. civilization to the modern civilization. Plans were made and committees commit-tees appointed for the .annual charter night banquet and ball, to be held March 22. Byron F. Ott is the general chairman. Rovre Groesbeck, toastmaster and Dr. L. D. Pfouts will be .tailtwister. It will be an interclub affair and many visitors frbtn the district dis-trict will attend. Only Five Days ; 1 For Income Tax i ? i Only five days remain in which to file federal income tax returns. re-turns. The filing period began January 1 and will end at mid-, night of March 15. Taxpayers are advised to read carefully the instructions in the return forms. Consult an internal revenue officer if in doubt about any item. The man who files his return early is assured of "better service than a late applicant. The colonnade of Doric columns! which surround the large enclosed i hall of the Lincoln Memorial, in ; Washington, represent the states! of the Union. Ship Bombed MARSEILLES, France, March 10 r.P An unidentified Spanish airplane dropped five bombs on the French passenger-freight ship Djebel-Antar today. One bomb pierced the deck and entered the engine room, but did not explode. The ship lefi .-.ie, Algeria, for Marselles, where it was expected to arrive tonight. 12:15 CBS American School of the Air. 12:45 CBS Myrt and Marge. 1:00- KSL International News. 1:45 KSL In the Music Library. 2:30 KSL U.S. Armv Band. 3:00 -KSL Rhythm Revue. 3:15 KSL International News. 3:30 KSL The Charm School. 3:45 CBS Wilderness Road. 4:00 CBS Patti Chapin Songs. 4:15 KSI. Knighthood of Youth. 4:45 -CRS Renfrew of the Mounted. $59.50 VOSS WASHER and up Floating agitator washes only in top suds. GESSFORD'S 47 North ITnlversity Avenue PAINT - WALLPAPER HARDWARE FOR DINNER TONIGHT! 9i u5 Offer a Delicious 25 QUART BRICK . 3 DECKER CONE Wednesday Only The Cream of All Ice Creams We Freeze to Please - 464 West Center EASY TT fiDHJULin) We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 Wiring Supplies r Everything To Wire Your Home Quality At Low Prices 1PI3(SI& BBLECTMC 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 .5. if r,,?! A Jf ' All over the country, you hear more people mention the refreshing mildness mild-ness and the pleasing taste and aroma of Chesterfield cigarettes. You hear somebody com pliment Chesterfields at a party. Another time, the grocer tells you it's a darn -good cigarette. Or you see a group of men on a street corner, most of 'em smoking smok-ing Chesterfields. Because they have what smokers like. Chesterfields are humming right along. . . J : J ' ' i Copyright 1937. Liccftt & Myeis Tobacco Co. Mir .St .- V |