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Show - . . -it fAGE SIX Biiion Junior High Band Makes Fine Appearance in their New Uniforms Patrons of the Dixon junior v. high school have good reasons to be proud of the school band jitter me initial appearance in ,their new uniforms of the excellent ex-cellent organization of 70 boys and girls, Wednesday - night at the school gymnasium. The band, directed by Milo Adams, director, played a half-hour- concert at the beginning Of the Parent-Teacher meeting attended by more than 200 parents par-ents and other interested spectators spec-tators who came to see the band in their new outfits. Mrs. M. B. Wallace, president of the P.-T. A., was in charge of the .program and welcomed the parents to the meeting. Short talks were given by Superintendent Superinten-dent H. A. Dixon. Board . Mem-ebrs Mem-ebrs Bert Crane and Vernard Anderson, An-derson, J. Fred Fechser, clerk, and Mr. Allred, chairman of the band uniform committee, before the band program. Mr. Adams introduced the various var-ious sections of the band, one by one, and told of the faithful service and hard work shown by nearly all of . the boys and girls in the band. Included in the program were the contest selections selec-tions to be played at the music festival to be held soon in Provo. Following the band program, ' J. C. Moffitt, principal of the Provo high school, gave a talk stressing the importance of closer clos-er understanding between parents par-ents and children as well as between be-tween the school and the home. Prof. Robert Sader, B. Y. U. band director, complimented the school and the band on their fine showing and predicted greater great-er honors for the band. Principal J. C Moffitt also gave a talk about the aims and ideals of the Dixon junior students. stu-dents. . The new band 'uniforms are Yery attractive, consisting of ejreen coats and caps with white trousers. They are paid for, the funds having been raised by the Parent-Teacher association and the school board jointly. Scout Jamboree Committee To Meet Members oi the Scout Jamboree committee Will meet in the council office in City and county building, Friday at 5 p. m. Dr. L,. D. Pfouts of Payson will be in charge. TWO FORFEIT BONDS H. E. Young and D. M. Anderson Ander-son forfeited bond on traffic violations vio-lations in city court Thursday. Andarso forfeited $10 on a speeding speed-ing charge, and Young $2 for overtime over-time parking. HER EYES HAVE NEVER GROWN "OLD" Years ajjo, when her eyes first showed signs of strain, she had them examined and a competent registered optometrist prescribed glasses. As a result her eyes have never grown old! Needlework, reading, all "close' work, doesn't bother her a bit! Look to the future! Have your eyes examined ex-amined now. This service is free at THE STANDARD OPTICAL CO. mmmu 163 West Center St., Provo, Utah - Phone 604 WE INSURE YOUR GLASSES FOR $1.00 PER YEAR Regardless of Where They Were Purchased School Project Approved by PWA Approval of Provo city school district's application for federal funds of $96,862 to be used in furthering a $215,250 construction construc-tion program here has been confirmed con-firmed by PWA's Salt Lake City division cffice, R. A. Hart, state director reports. The application must now be acted upon by Washington, D. C. officials. Included in the program are plans for construction of new buildings for Timpanogos and Parker school districts. Helen Burgess, Film Star, Dies HOLLYWOOD, April 8 u;.i; A sorrowing film company on the. Paramount lot today "shot around" scenes in which pretty blonde Helen Burgess, 18-year-oid high .school girl who made a sensational rise to stardom, was scheduled to appear. She died suddenly of pneumonia last night, a cold contracted on the movie lot developing into a fatal illness so swiftly there was no time to place her in a hospital. Miss Burgess was plucked from an amateur "little theater" cast by film scouts and assigned to a leading role with Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur in Cecil B. DeMille's "The Plainsman," without any previous film experience. Her unusual career continued with a role in "Doctor's Diary" and a mystery film, "Night of Mystery," in which she was at work when she took ill a few days ago. Patients Improve SPANISH FORK The following follow-ing patients are improving following follow-ing operations at the Dr. Georges' hospital: Mrs. W. N. Holt, major operation, last Thursday afternoon; after-noon; Miss Clara Barney and her sister, Miss Madge Barney of j Lake Shore, daughters of Mrs. Albert Barney, underwent major operations Saturday morning. Marlin Hutchinson, 8. son of IVn'. and Mrs. Arnold Hutchinson, has been taken horn from the hospital. At the Hughes Memorial hospital-Miss Fay Boyack, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Boyack, Boy-ack, is improving nicely following an appendictomy : Hugh Gerber is reported fair following an operation oper-ation for ruptured appendix, Wednesday afternoon. 1 1 HI I PROVO " (UTAH)' Sines in Opera - i: . J . ,P Eldon Richardson, above, of Benjamin. Brigham Young university uni-versity tenor, will alternate with Ferris Edgley of Pocatello, Idaho in singing the leading tenor role of Red Eagle in the opera 'Bleeding 'Bleed-ing Heart." The opera is composed com-posed bv Professor William F. Hanson and is based on the legend le-gend of Timpanogos as originally told by Eugene L. Roberts, former for-mer B. Y. U. athletic director. Though a major in physics, Eldon Pchardson, has won wide recognition as an outstanding singer. Leading roles in "Bohemian "Bohem-ian Girl" and "The Sun Dance," BY. II. operas, as well as solo participation in oratories have brought profuse acclamation upon this vocalist. During the spring and summer of last year Mr. Richardson spent 27 weeks singing sing-ing with the lyos Angeles open; company. Tie also appeared at the Hollywood Hotel as a member mem-ber of the "Uptowners" Quartet." A year ago last winter he was a soloist with Jimmy Qreer's orchestra or-chestra at the Biltmore bowl. He is a student of Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen. Trustees See Improvements at Hospital Trustees of the Utah State hospital hos-pital made a tour of inspection of the plant Thursday afternoon with Superintendent Garland H. Pace, in charge. Equipment improvements, im-provements, the livestock herds, and a trip to Oak Springs were included. fl;i.s equipment has been installed install-ed in the bake oven and kitchen range, modernizing former fuel equipage. Dr. Pace reported a marked increase in milk and butter but-ter production duriner March. The herd produced 65,000 pounds of milk from which 1 450 pound.? of butter-fat was produced. Dr. Pace slated that in a letter from Attorney General Joseph Chez, vigorous action is promised the hospital in its suit with Salt Lake county regarding care of indigents and feeble-mi;. ded. General condition of the hospital is good. Superintendent Pace informed in-formed the board. Verv little sickness sick-ness is evident in the hospital. More patier.U; are volunteering their services in the various activities activ-ities and considerable vvoi k has been done n t;- gardens and on the lawns, he reported. Fees and other cah receipts forwarded during March to t lu state treasurer were $3,462.71. The patient's fund received $111.85 and disbursed $198.39 during the month leaving a balance of $685.67. Other disbursements for the month were: salaries and wages. $12,331.65; office expense $449.44; travel, $66.55; maintenance, $8,-219.18; $8,-219.18; repairs, $744.44; equipment. equip-ment. $401.56; to:al disbursement? $22,212.82. Plan a Thrifty VACATION By BUS CHICAGO AND ALL THE EAST YELLOWSTOKE NATL PAEX CALIFORNIA THE PACIFIC HOHTHWEST BLACK HILLS Go Burlington Trailwayi in big streamline buses. Travel via shortest scenic routes. Faster time. See more, do more, spend less. Low Fares Every Day Travel by BUS and Sew" ELLIOTTS CAFE 65 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 1576 i .v .'..vtfwWM.w, 1 t r.lerry-60-Ooond - World's 9 Largest Ferris Ulieel EVENING r HERALD, SPANISH FORK Mils. EFflE i&ART Reporter Phone 168 Mr. and Mrs. Fay Manwell of Richfield, Idaho, were conference Visitors at Salt Lake the -week end. Mrs. Manwell came to Spanish Span-ish Fork Saturday night to spend Suhday with her mother Mrs. Ros. etta Flavel. join.mjr her husband In Salt Lake Sunday afternoon. They left for Idaho the same evening. eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greene, Mrs. Effie Dart and Bertha Dart, visited visit-ed the art exhibition at Springville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stewart of Park City, Mr. and Mrs. Merrili Crandall of Orem and Mrs. Uri Stewart, were dinner guests Sunday Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stewart Ste-wart at Salem. The Firemen's Ladies auxiliary held their meeting Tuesday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. William Brockbank. Mrs. Albert Smith called the meeting to order. After the necessary business was transacted trans-acted a tasty luncheon was served. Following luncheon Mrs. Rebecca Christensen gave a talk on "The Care and Cultivation of Flowers" The hostess was assisted in serving serv-ing by her daughter, Mrs. LoLs Rowe. A marriage license was issued Saturday at Provo to Douglas A. Harrison and Opal Hudson, both of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Lola Argyle was hostess to the Ametia club Friday evening. A tasty hot luncheon was served at the card tables at 8 p. m. Each table was centered with a bud vase of rosebuds. Five tables of bridge followed luncheon, Mrs. Lois Larsen and Mrs. Hannah Rowe winning the first and second high scores for the club and Mrs. Etta Beck the favor for the guests. Additional guests were Mrs. Mabel Warner, Mrs. Sophia Thurgood, Mrs. Jennie Mae Thomas, Mrs. Ellen Grotegut and MSj. Eva Lewis. The ladies of the Double X club were enteitained by their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-li.s Wil-li.s Brockbank Friday evening. A tasty hot dinner was served at the card tables at 8:.'io Iter whic.i pio. gressive 500 was played, Mrs. Charles Hone and Byron Tuttle winning the favors for high scores and Mrs. H. E. Robertson and William Simmons, the consolation favors. Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Jones left Thursday morning for New York City where she will spend two weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dena Taylor and Miss Esther Jones who have positions there. Their little granddaughter, Mary Alice accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. John Steinmetz and son of Iowa City, Iowa, spent Friday and part of Saturday Satur-day here, the guests of Mrs. Jennie Dart. Mr. Steinmetz was formerly employed by the J.C Penney store here. They left Saturday Sat-urday to visit for sveral days with Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Evans of Price. Mrs. Annie Siler was hostess to the Utopia club Thursday evening. eve-ning. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30. Three tables of auction bridge followed, Miss Viola Jones winning the favor for the members and Miss Jennie Jones, for the guests. Additional Ad-ditional guests were Mrs. Norma larsen, Mrs. Cecelia Larsen and Mrs. Ruby Allred. YOUNG UTAHN DIES IN CRASH (Continued from Page One) O. S. church and plaved the violin vio-lin in a family orchestra with three of his brothers. He was a nenhew of Mrs. Heber J. Grant, wife of President Grant of the L. D. S. church, of Salt Lake Citv. Surviving are his father and ermother anH the filowm" -others pd sisters- Arthur C Winters, Pleasant Grove; Clif- f-r) R TVinf, CJhfp" Tdho- hirle Winers, Fn Francisco: xs. I ;ha 0!sen Pisan ov-vq ov-vq Fioror" P-ker, Shellev, Tiho. and Mrs. Helen Peterson. TV, rn p rr plfl Vio following half-brothers pnrl sisters surviving; surviv-ing; Norman Aln. Oqvion vri-n vri-n Si"n Bonnie "ACqr F"itr-'"n F"itr-'"n rH Vnrma W'nters all of Plr" onrt C"OVe. TJis h-otiPr Ahur. nnd T-niq ternoon to return the body. .- - . 2 -WK MtiRSDAY, APRIL Franklin Teachers Entertained at Dinner A dinner was tendered the Franklin school faculty at Keel-eys Keel-eys Wednesday after school, the third and four grade teachers being hostesses. Miss Mary Dahlquist was in charge. A, yellow and pink color scheme predominated, , a large basket of spring flowers In these shades forming the table centerpiece. The candy favors corresponded. Covers were laid for: Principal Emil K. Nielsen, Mrs. Inez Niel-son, Niel-son, Mrs. Esther Edmunds, Miss Ila Brockbank, Miss Donna Nelson, Nel-son, Miss Ida Knudsen, Mrs. Hannah Card all, Mrs. Jean Ram-beau. Ram-beau. Miss Ruby Hansen, Miss Vera Bagley, Grant Penrod and Miss Alda Thurgood. Also, for the hostesses: Miss Helen De Graff, Miss Belva Menzies, Miss Hazel Fletcher, Miss Hazel Westropei Mrs. Lela Duke, and Miss Mary Dahlquist. Family Dinner At Bee Residence Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bee were hosts at a dinner for out-of-town family members who were here to attend funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Thurber of Denver, Colo., held Wednesday at the Claudin Funeral home. Mrs. Thurber was an aunt of Mrs. Bee. Covers were laid for: Dan P. Thurber of Great Falls, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Qive Lyon Center Cen-ter of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Jewell Levee of New Orleans, ehildrqn of the deceased; Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner and Mrs. William Seegmiller of Richfield; Rich-field; Mrs. W. Lamon of Logan, Joseph Gardner and Mrs. Blanche Price of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Fillmore, Miss Elythe Fillmore and Dr. and Mrs. Lorin Bryner of Provo. , The Misses June and Joyce Bee of Provo, and Helen Price of Salt Lake City,, assisted in serving. Daffodils centered the dining table. Eleventh West May Be Extended South City commissioners are investigating investi-gating advisability of opening South Eleventh West from Center Cen-ter street south. Property owners own-ers of the district have asked for action on the project. A field trip was conducted Thursdav morning over the area with William Peay accompanying the city commission. Map Weed Control Farmers of American Fork and vicinity will hear fHTRfe details -in the county of the weed control program as planned by the county coun-ty committee. A meeting is called for Wednesday in the city hall. Selvoy J. Boyer of Springville will be one of the speakers on the program. Other events will be announced later. P. G. SCOUT RALLY . One hundred scouts and scouters attended the Pleasant Grove rally Wednesday night in the high school gymnasium. About 20 of the number present were scouters. M. S. Christiansen oi Pleasant Grove, district chairman; Le-Grande Le-Grande Jarman of Lindon, commissioner; com-missioner; and H. Walker of Pleasant Grove, senior scout commissioner, com-missioner, were in charge. FOLLOW you FAVORITE PROGRAM WITH A firestone AUTO RADIO AS 4i T- BUDGET PLAN 223 West Center - Telephone 39 MACHINELESS Permanent Waves THERMAL WAVPARS No heavy machines, no wires, no electricity, no harsh chemicals. chemi-cals. For beauty sake, for comfort sake, demand the best! Berlin Beauty Shop 256 E. Center - Phone 1343 MOMCy v KWH 1 ' ; l . .. RIDES OF ALL KINDS 8," 1937 City i Briefs Prof, H. R. Merrill, chairman of activities of the Utah National Parks scout council, will be speaker speak-er at the Helper court of honor Sunday night. J. C. Anderson of Vernal is a visitor in Provo . J. Whitney Floyd of Logan, spent today in Provo with business busi-ness friends. J. J. Fluker of Helper, was among the Provo visitors today. John Vernon Jenkins, 21, Orem, and Mary Ellen Radmall, 18, Pleasant Grove, were married this morning by County Clerk Clarence Grant. Judge Don R. EJlertsOn of the city court returned to his bench Tnursday morning after an illness of several days. During his absence ab-sence Raymond B. Holbrook, local attorney, served as judge pro tempore. Mrs. L. L. CuIIimore went to Payson Wednesday afternoon, where she reviewed Marearet Mitchell's book, "Gone With the j Wind," before members of the i Cultus club. Mr. and Mrs. ('. II. Ward have I returned from Ixs Angeles, Cal., ! where they have been spending the winter with their son. Will Ward. I Miss Helen Ward remained to f fYTi nz ii a ESTroe the Mf. NEW TODAY! Be among the first to see it so you can tell your friends about it! Have you noticed history-making pictures seem to be about "night"? Remember "It Happened One Night" and "One Night of I Love"? And now comes LOve : Ana now this bis: love and lauerht I I " i I VI .r , 1 1 11 1 B0yRARTHUR in With LEO CARRILL0 (Hollywood's Greatest Picture Stealer) ADDED TREATS Robert tencbiey'8 Latest Witticism "Romance of Digestion' Color Cartoon Latest Sotthd Xews l: ? ' ' ' t DUDS Weber New Head of oal Operators SALT LAKE CITY, April 8 (UP) L. R. Weber, president of the UKerty Jtinel company today succeeded suc-ceeded Otto Herres as president of the Utah Coal Operators' association. asso-ciation. Other officers elected at an annual meeting yesterday included includ-ed : Vice president, L. E. Adams, vice president of the Sprin Cf"-'on Cf"-'on and Royal Coal companies; B. P. Manley, Salt Lake City, executive execu-tive secretary; directors, E. L Cropper. Chesterfield Coal com-oanv: com-oanv: Moroni Heiner, head of the Utah Fuel company; Ezra Thompson. Thomp-son. Salt Lake City; Paul Keyser, Independent Coal and Coke company; com-pany; and C. N. Sweet, president of the Standard Coal company. Farm Bureau Women Section To Meet Members of the home and community com-munity section of the Farm Bureau Bu-reau of Utah county will meet Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the home demonstration agent's office in city and county building. Revision of the constitution will be discussed. complete her studies at U C L. A Mr. and Mrs. O. E. (Tiristensen and family and Mrs. David Losee and daughter Valdeen of Salt Lake City, spent Wednesday in Provo wfth W E. Hoover and family. Marjorie Christensen is remaining re-maining for her spring vacation. Miss NeJI Crosgrove of Salt Lake City, is visiting ner sister, Mrs. Doyle Dastrup this week. a a DirTHDrc m U1 iyj comes Qean , . i 4 i S2; WOOLEN i fin r 1 Dixon Returns From School Trip Back at his desk in Central building after a week's business trip to Los Angeles and vicinity is Superintendent of Schools, H.A. Dixon. Mr. Dixon inspected schools in Los Angeles and Compton, and Investigated where the best counsel coun-sel might be enlisted to assist Provo school district in its proposed pro-posed program for Timpanogos and Parker schools. Practically all schools in the area visited are new or being replaced Mr. Dixon finds. Los Angeles in 1936 approved a school building program of $83,-000,000 $83,-000,000 and plans an additional similar expenditure of $10,000,000 in 1937. Frisby Completes Aviation Course J. Donald Frisby, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frisby, graduated with high honors from the Parks Air college at East St. Louis, 111., March 26, receiving his bachelor bach-elor of science degree in aviation and mechanics and department of commerce licenses. After spending a week here with his parents, the young man left Tuesday for Brownville, Texas, where he has accepted a position with the Pan-American Airways. En route, he will visit Boulder dam, and the Curtiss-Wright and Lockheed plants near Los Angeles. Last Times Today! If You Like Action and Adventure - Here It Is! M EKOTKMUL TJEBCJUI WCXS m SOCDf r-1 r-1 ALSO "MIDNITE TAXI" with Brian Donlevy - Frajiees Drake Starts Tomorrow I. with JEAN MUIR WARREN HULL CAai.ru oon, jr. HOWtIO PMiLXIPt OtSONOUVH . HUT maw IMMI not. NOW and For More Excitement "EMPTY SADDLES' ALSO "Ace Drummond" CARTOON and NEWS SAT. MIDNITE! Sunday - Monday - Tuesday A Triple Hit Show! MARCH OF TIME featuring' "Mormonism 1937" Filmed with Church Sponsorship. 2 'WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG' with Virginia Bruce - Kent Taylor "MEN IN EXILE" with Dick Purcell - June Travis MILLS BLOCKS mm m m a c i in in a " ' ' : 1 |