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Show "l- V PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937 SECTION TWO; SPRINGVULE SOCIETY Professor and Mrs. R. E. Mar- cell and little daughter Carol Rae. of Salt Lake City, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Baker in this city. A group of friends delightfully surprised Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting at their home Saturday night. A sumptuous supper and social chat wete enjoyed by all. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammell of Bingham; Mr. and Mrs. Alma Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hall, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Will Child and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Weight. An enjoyabse meeting or the Home culture club was held Friday Fri-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erie Boorman. Mrs.' Harold Chris tensen gave a paper on "What They Are Reading This Year," and Mrs. Bill Blanchard gave a vocal solo, accompanied by. Mrs. D. B. Welch. Officers for the coming club year were also re-elected during the afternoon after-noon with Mrs. r G. L. Barron, president; Mrs. W. H. Anderson, vice-president; Mrs. Howard Thorpe, secretary-treasurer. At the close of the meeting which was in charge of Mrs. Barron, a nicely ar-anged lunch was served o 20 club members and guests -the latter including Mrs. Ivan Child, Mrs. John Fennel and Mrs. Bill Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bird and daughters of Bingham were guests Sunday of Mr. Bird's parents par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bird. A sumptuous supper, games, music mu-sic and dancing featured a party given for members of the Busy Finger club and their partners at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranmer were assisting assist-ing hosts and hostesses. Sixteen club membes and their partners attended. Miss Maurine Anderson and Henry Buma of Salt Lake City were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G.G. Neill over the week end. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss LaVera Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Graves of this city, to Elmo Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. As Men of Steel Made Peace and History ' . ?X s- ' ' , CAKNEG IE-ILLINOIS STEEL CORPORATION, " President pm$?A t - l - . v , , . - j&SHfi . 'Ws ir'J 'I- A STEEL WQO 0R( 1 H Director, Wrtern Region Director, Northeastern Region General Counsel Dramatic evidence of the pact which broke U. S. Steel's 50-year solid front against "outside" unions is provided in the signatures, right, of Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation and C. I. O representative to their one-year contract. Practical effect of the agreement is suggested, by the smiling exchange of congratulations con-gratulations between William Garrity, at left without tie, of Braddock, Pa., Carnegie-Illinois electrician and father of 10 children, and Philip Murray, chairman of the. Steel Workers Organizing Committee. Signers of the contract are B. F. Fairless for the steel firm; Murray, David J. McDonald, Clinton S. Golden, Van A. Bittner and Lee Pressman for the S. W. O. C. .5) BRIGHT little workers, these Want-Ads! They buy for less, sell for more, get results faster . . . and they're consistently con-sistently good as well as inexpensive and easy to use! Phone 495 THE HERALD WANT-ADS James Curtis of Mapleton, the marriage to take place March 24. Miss Pricella Nielson, assisted by Mrs. Luell Best, was hostess to members of the Current Study club at her home Monday evening. eve-ning. After a delicious dinner served early in the evening a program pro-gram was given. Mrs. Eileen Bird and Vern Davis rendered a violin duet, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Davis, and -"Miss Minerva John son gave an especially interesting review of the book "Around the World in Eleven Years," by Patience, Richard and John Abbe. Mrs. Wendel Nielson attended as a special guest. Members of the Mothers' Study club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Maude Thorn on Friday afternoon. All are urged to be present. Mrs. Etta Thorpe entertained at an enjoyable party for a num with his mother Mrs Blackett of this city. Among the outstanding social events of the past week was the M Men and Gleaner Girl banquet and dance given by the Third ward, on Saturday evening in the amusement hall. The banquet was served from a prettily decorated table. "Ships" was the general theme of the entertainment and around this idea, toasts, decorations decora-tions and other special details of the party centered. Leon Bird acted as toastmaster during the evening. Lorell Johnson and Betty Bet-ty Boyer had the entertainment in charge. The program which was especially enjoyable consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. Lela Packard; Pack-ard; a toast to friendship by Lawrence Clark; a toast to companionship com-panionship by Miss, Betty Boyer; a piano solo. Miss LaRae West; a toast on courtship, Miss Sara Marie Binks; a toast to "Ships," by Howard McKenzie. Following her of friends at her home on I the banquet dancing was enjoyed Mondav evening. Progressive I PPrxim.ate!?: 68 :clat mfmbers , omi Kuoi-o were 111 aiitniutjict. Members of the Alpha Beta "Neighbor" was the game played with Mrs. Zelma Beardall receiving receiv-ing high score prize and Alex Long the men's prize. A tasty lunch was served to the following in attendance Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown. Bishop and Mrs. A. G. I Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Tay club were delightfully entertained Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. O. Packard, with Mrs. F. W. Hoffman assisting hostess. host-ess. A special feature of the afternoon's af-ternoon's program was a paper by Mrs. M. R. Straw on "Inter lor. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Child, national Relations." A one act Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Loveridge, play, "Thursday Night.' bv Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chikis, Mr, jjid.Mrs. JW. Grant Mr. and Mrs" Harlon' Boyer," Mr. and Mrs". R. B Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wil-lis Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Long, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beardall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherring-ton. Cherring-ton. The S. T. club meeting has been postponed until March 19, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Harrison. All are urered to be present. Mrs. W. H. Anderson in company com-pany with her brother Clifford Thornton and wite, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Croft of Idaho Falls, Ida., left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Los Angeles, and Riverside, Cal. The latter two couples before leaving spent two days at the Anderson home here. Fred Blackett has returned to Ivos Angeles. Calif , where he is emnloved and is aiso studying :nusic. after a several days' visit Naomi B. Johnson and two vocal solos by Mrs. Lela Packard accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. TSfary Whitney were other enjoyable numbers of the program. In conclusion a tasty and nicely arranged luncheon lunch-eon was served to a large number of club members present. Mrs. Viola Smith was hostess to members of the Ave Delma club at her home Wednesday evening. eve-ning. A delicious luncheon was served and the guests also enjoyed en-joyed progressive bridge. Prizes for the games were won Ty Mrs. Carrie Tripp, and Mrs. Leona Allen. Others present were Mrs. Norma Noe, Mrs. Helen Bobbins, Mrs. Dolly Smith, Mrs. Coe Dur-rant, Dur-rant, Mrs. Helen Beardall and Mrs. Evelyn Fry. Mrs. Mary Reed, president, Mrs. Hattie , Pearl Hall, counselor. Mrs. Aftnn Palfreyman, chorister and Mrs. Jennie Brown and Mrs. Leona Wilson play leaders in the Fourth ward primary went to Salt Lake City Saturday to view a demonstration demon-stration of a spring festival similar simi-lar to that to be put on by Kolob stake primary, given by the Wandimer ward of Granite stake. A number of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Erie Boorman at their home Monday evening the occasion being Mr. Doorman's birthday. Progressive games followed by a tasty lunch were enjoyable features. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Friel, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Childs, Mr. and Mrs. L L. Baker,- Mr. and Mrs. John Fennel, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hoffman. Mrs. Maud Curtis and L. S. Haymond Elite Bridse club members were guests of Mrs. Dell Clark at her hope Friday cvenLg. An attractive decorative scheme employing em-ploying St. Patrick's color and emblems was used in the tasty luncheon and in room and table decorations. A hot supper was served early in the evening, fallowed fal-lowed by bridge. Mrs. Lela Nelson Nel-son won high score prize and Mrs. Mar jorie Frandsen the second sec-ond prize. Eleven club members and Mrs. Nola Palfreyman, a special guest, were in attendance. Mrs. Louise Whiting was hostess host-ess to members of the .Fidelity Brtdge clubr at tier hbiSrie'liirlday evening. Luncheon was served at 8 o'clock, followed by bridge. Prizes for the games were won by Mrs. Rose Roylance and Mrs. Floss Cates. Seven club members mem-bers attended with Mrs. Ila Cranmer Cran-mer and Mrs. Lula Clark as special guests. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ann Johnson, March 19, in the form of a pot-luck supper. CAST m CHOSEN "F PLAY Eighteenth century drama at its best will be produced by Brigham Young university students on April 1. The drama U Richad Brinsley Sheridan's "The Rivals," first produced at Covent Garden, London, .In 1775. All participants in the eighth annual high school speech tournament tourna-ment and drama festival, April 1 to 3, will be guests at the play, with their coaches and teachers. The public may also attend for a small Charge, according to Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, who will stage the show as well as have charge of the speech meet. Kathryn B. Pardoe will direct the play. The cast, which includes Elmer Crowley, president of the B.Y.U. Associated Students, and other experienced ex-perienced actors, follows: Sir Anthony Absolute, Ferris Bell, Grantsvllle; Captain Absolute (later Ensign Beverly) his son, Elmer Crowley, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Faukland, Tell Muhlestein, Provo; Acres, Clifton Clinger, Provo; Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Royden Braith-waite, Braith-waite, Manti; Fag (serving man of Capt. Absolute) Spencer Crab-tree, Crab-tree, Providence; David, Keith Nosack, Riverton; Thomas (serving (serv-ing man of Sir Anthony) George Lewis, Preston, Ida.; Mrs. Mala-prop Mala-prop (aunt of Lydia, enamoured of O'Trigger) Marguerite Sund-berg, Sund-berg, Idaho Falls, Ida:; Lydia Languish, Lan-guish, Pearl Johnson, Payson ; Julia (friend of Lydia) Beth Pratt, Provo; Lucy (companion maid of Lydia) Ruth Horr, Grand Junction, Junc-tion, Colo.; maid, Mary Walton American Fork. OUR. BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR. HOOPLE m "TME.VRE A COUPLE OP "FELLOW MEMBERS OF YOUTZ, OWLS CLUB, EM ? X SUPPOSE THEY STOPPED 1KJ OKI "THEIPA WAV TO "REPORT TOTH' TWOLE BOARO OR WERE THEY TWROWM OFP PREV5MT TRAIkJ SIR IMDEEO, I'LL. HAVE NOU KNOW THAT EVERY MEMBER, OF THE. OWLS CLUB rS TAMOU5R5R60ME PrSTIMGUlSWEO PEAT, PERFOPMEO Ikl HIS PARTICULAR PIELT? AM MOWOR. THAT klEVER WILL HA MA DrSTlkJOLM 44 ED N WAGON! PATROKJS HARLEM POLO "PLAYERS Beer- B 1BBE-RS AKJDA bumper CROP OR X?EAD- , Beats m A EVSHT TRAIKJ La BEFALL NOUR LOT A S (?) Cities to Dame Water Boards COPPER EXCISE TAX FAVORED ARMY TRANSEFERS WASHINGTON,. March 11 'UP. Five greneral officers of the army were ordered transferred to new commands today in army orders effecting- a shakeup in the military high command. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT DUNFORD'S BEAUTY SALON Finger Wave Dried, Combed and Sprayed 35c Shampoo and Finger Wave, Color Rinse 50c Manicure 50c Oil Shampoo and Finder Wave 75c Shampoo, Finger Wave, Eyebrow Arch, Manicure $1.00 PERMANENT WAVES From $1.75 to $6.00 Complete 26 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 869 Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. w BrighamYoung University Presents World Famous ROTH QUARTET with E. ROBERT SCHMITZ Eminent Pianist Finest Musical Offering Since Krelsler's Appearance TUESDAY, MARCH 168:15 P. M. COLLEGE HALL ADMISSION, 75c and $t.0O SEATS ON SALE NOW Phone B. Y. UTreasurer's Office for Reservations . It's Beastly, This Sitdown Strike h?v t ' .... With city ordinances adopted authorizing appointment of metropolitan met-ropolitan water district boards this week, American Fork, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and Lindon are ready to call elections on Deer Creek water subscription soon. Boards of the northern county j cities may recommend subscrip tion for stock, which amount will then be distributed among city-folk city-folk when the water is available, and call an election of taxpayers to determine the amount to EeH taken. Ordinances, published Friday, Will take effect immediately. Water district boards will probably prob-ably be appointed soon after the ordinances take effect city officials offi-cials of American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lindon indicate. Consideration of a similar ordinance ord-inance bv Lehi citv officers is gted for late this week Of early ' American Fork's board will be composed of three, whose first terms shall be two, four and six years, with the six year tenure prevailing for all thereafter. Pleasant Grove and Lindon which formed a joint water district dis-trict board will select four members, mem-bers, two from each locality. First terms will be two and four years, with following appointees to serve four years each. Holdover benefits are expected to rise from the staggered method meth-od of selecting first appointees. Incorporation certificates for the Lehi, American Fork, and Pleasant Grove -Lindon metropolitan metropoli-tan water districts have been approved ap-proved by E. E. Monson, secretary cf state, and forwarded to the respective localities. When bustling activity around winter quarters of the Al O. Barnes Sells Floto circus near Los Angeles indicated the road season was about to begin with its resultant labor of pushing wagons, the circus pachyderms demurred. How did they demur? They sat down. And thus was born the first elephant sitdown strike oa record. Police were powerless, but the trainers thought of using pickets (very sharp) on the elephants. Dance with HOWARD LIEARHS AND HIS ORCHESTRA "Music As New As Tomorrow" EVERY SATURDAY at the Beautiful New PALor.iAR DAixnoor.3 SPANISH PORK AWARD COPPER BIDS WASHINGTON, March 11 L.l!) The navy department today awarded contracts to three copper cop-per companies for 1,700,000 pounds of copper for navy yards along the Atlantic coast. The awards were made on bids received in response to the naw department's request for 3,000,000 pounds of copper for these yards and ranged from 16.21 to 16.425 cents. Provo chamber of commerce will again request Utah congressmen congress-men to support the excise tax on copper which will expire in June, Clayton Jenkins, secretary, announced Tuesday. The tax which went into effect two years ago has leen a- big boon to the coppei states, and Utah in particular, the chamber feels. It has, in effect, retained the American market for American copper mines, it is pointed out. Formerly copper mining interests inter-ests found they could not produce pro-duce and make cost of production in competition with South African Afri-can and South American "dumpers." "dump-ers." With labor paid but 19 to 35 cents a day in the foreign mines and low water transportation cost, the foreign influx can ruin national interests it is stated. Copper mining industry loss in this country has a universal effect, ef-fect, the chamber finds, 'with railroads, rail-roads, oil, coal, lumber and retail re-tail merchant interests all adversely ad-versely effected when the industry indus-try in America loses. Auxiliaries Plan Joint Convention PAYSON Conventions for the Primacy and Sunday school organizations organ-izations of the stake will be featured fea-tured at the Nebo stake quarterly conference to be held Saturday and Sunday, March 13 and 14. The Primary convention will be held in the Third ward chapel Saturday Sat-urday at 1 p. m., with President Mary Curtis in charge, and two members of the general board from Salt Lake City to give instructions. in-structions. The general stake quarterly con ference session will be held at 10 a. m. Sunday in the tabernacle, with President Wayland R. Wight-man Wight-man in charge. A joint session for the Sunday school and Primary will convene at 2 p. m., and the general public is invited. The regular M. I. A. conference session will be held at 7:30 p. m., and the program will be in the nature of a music festival with all wards in the stake participating. Y. W. M. I. A. of Utah and Sharon Stakes PRESENTS Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of Salt Lake City, in Captivating Smartness' A New and Advanced Course of Six Discussions on Personality and Charm PROVO FIRST WARD CHAPEL AT 7:30 P. M. ON MONDAY EVENINGS March 15, 22, 29, April 5, 12, and 19, 1937 Season Ticket $2.00 YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN THIS COURSE IS A DIRECT CONTRIBUTION TO FURNISHING OUR GIRLS' CANYON HOME FOR THIS SUMMER "CAPTIVATING SMARTNESS" I. Being Smart in Attitude Manner Dress. II. What Smartness Does -For- Friendship. III. Smartness In Living With Others. IV. Your Conversational Cupboard. V. Woman Leadership In A Woman's World. ..... VI. The Best Is Yet To Come The last word in smartness, that Captivating Kind ! GET YOUR TICKETS FROM ANY M. I. A. WORKER and Butler's and Elizabeth Souter Sewing Machine Shop. Proceeds Will Be Used "to Furnish the Girls Canyon Home For Use This Summer. Junior High to Put on Operetta Fiend Stabs Girl SPANISH FORK All is readiness for the presentation of the junior high school operetta, "An Old Kentucky Garden," which will be offered to the public on March 10, 11 and 12. A matinee will be given for the grammar grades, March 10; for the junior and senior high schools, March 11 and an evening performance for the parents, March 12. Rich melodies, diversified humor, hu-mor, mystery and romance with the tdded attrahrdluhrdlurdlurdl the added attraction of colorful costumes and dance numbers mak: the offering an attractive one. Miss Allene Jensen is directing the opera; Miss Jayne Evans is taking care of the staging and dramatics, Miss Helen Rowe the dancinsr. Miss Elda Hansen and Blaine' Allan the scenery, Miss Martha ' Swenson the costumes and Glenn Coffman. the orchestration. CANON CITY, Colo., March 10 (U.R) "A desire to kill" was the reason given today by Henry Lind, 16-year old high school student in for the stabbing last night of Daisy Mclntyre, 17. The girl, accosted on her way home from a high school' entertainment enter-tainment was stabbed in the back w'tha 15-inch knife by the youth. The knife penetrated two inches VOSS WASHER $59.50 Floating agitator washes $ only in top suds. GESSFORD'S 47 North University Avenue PAINT - WALLPAPER HARDWARE A NEW MATTRESS From Your HOME MATTRESS FACTORY! We Use Only First Class Ma-terials Ma-terials for Our Mattresses. Our Workmen are Experts and Our Machinery Modern. We Have Been in Provo Many Years and Have Earned Our Reputation for Honesty and Fair Dealing! Let Us Rc-make Your Old Mattresses Prices Reasonable Be Sure and Call Us if Anyone Solicits Business in Our Name. We Manufacture the NEW SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS. Try One. Mattresses Made To Order Re-Built and New OUR GREATEST PLEASURES ARE OUR PLEASED PATRONS! SEND US YOUR MATTRESS TROUBLES WE JEN JOY THEM MATTRESS PHONE 345 661 West Second North - Provo, Utah We Call and Deliver Anywhere in Utah County 7 |