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Show A SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY SCHEDULED "The Merry' Wives of Windsor," Shakespeare's witty comedy, will be staged three times this week by the speech department of Brigham Young university. The three performances, all of which are free to the student body, will be given at a 4:30 matinee Thursday, Thurs-day, and at 8: 15 Thursday and Friday evenings. All seats will be reserved, and tickets may be obtained by presentation pres-entation of activXy cards at the treasurer's office during the week. Admission for the public will be 40 cents.' Early reservations reserva-tions are advised by Ed Clyde. Heber. dramatic manager. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, chairman of the drama department, is director; direc-tor; and Mrs. Kathryn B. Par-doe Par-doe and Marian Wilson are associate as-sociate directors. The play con-to con-to '.nie.s a lon series of campus Shakespearian comedies, the last of which was "The Turning- of the Shrew." produced two years 'ago. The fast-moving plot of "The Merry Wives of Windsor'' reveals the clever intrigue by which two women in Windsor expose the amorous attempts of Sir John Flagstff. a notorious and fat knight. Their jealous husbands ieadily join i'.i "framing" the interloper for Students in are: Gilbert aji open ridiculing, the capable cast Tolhurst. Ogden: Oden: Sam Soren- Verdi Powell. .son, Rprintrvillf: ton, Springville: Provo; Vernon Roslyn Edding-Blanche Edding-Blanche Jones. Wilcox, Salem. Oregon: Jack Fork; LeGran Davies. Spanish Andrews. River s' le. Calif.: George Killiun. Or-angeville: Or-angeville: DeLoy McMulHn. Mid-vale; Mid-vale; Dan Peterson, Pleasant Grove: Phil Jensen, American Fork; George Lewis, Salt Iake City: Eddy Martin, Menan, Idaho; Ida-ho; M.-rwin Fairbanks. Salt Lake City: James Coleman. Provo; Mac Washburn. Draper: Keith Archibald. Archi-bald. Rexburg. Idaho: Vriinia Sundwall. Fairview; unl Bernell T.vtjrn, Monroe OREM i Timpanogos Ward Sharcn Ward MRS. MERRILL CRAXDALL Reporter Phone 026-R-3 Mrs. Effie Millett entertained at dinner Friday the occasion being her birthday anniversary, ""overs were laid for fifteen relatives. rela-tives. The afternoon was spent i Lsiting. Mr and Mr.s. '.lack C. Calder i nd their childr en Clementina and Jackie and Beth diandall visited in Salt Lake City Sunday. .Irs. Erma Lomax of Xephi visited with Mrs. Bessie Excell over the week end. Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Patten entertained en-tertained at dinner Sundav In ENDS TONIGHT! OmmwmfflB and Cay musical I Htrmin Bing Mltcha Auir Lucille Ball Frank Jinkt TOMORROW IS BICK-NITE! $150.00 You Are Eligible By Attending- Either Matinee Mati-nee f Evening ! ; Two New Screen Hits ...FROM BROADWAY, AND EACH WANTED vm ninu i wm Bt RING-SIDE SKATS FOR A CRIME! 44 Hollywood Stadium Mystery" with NEIL HAMILTON EVELYN VENABLE I BAND ACT and NEWS To Make This Kf.5 ! I fl Program Complete ! MS ? 53 CLEAN-UP WEEK SET APRIL 11-16 (Continued from Page One) in containers, and that containers must be so sized that two men can lift them to the trucks. City division into districts will be announced late this week, in plenty of time for property owners own-ers to know on what days their areas will be visited, Chairman Vick stated. Parade Saturday Calling public attention to the opening of the drive Monday, Jaycees will sponsor a huge parade pa-rade of youngsters through the business district Saturday. As they gather at Pioneer park each will be expected to have 10 cans no more, no less tied with heavy twine. The youngsters will march up Center promptly at noon to Paramount theater, where Manager Jack D. Breaunagel, who is Jaycee president as well, will give to each youngster who arrives with his 10 "cans a pledge. This pledge will serve, when signed, as a free ticket to a grand show at the Paramount theater Saturday morning, April 16, at 9:30, celebrating the completion of the drive. The pledge will be a statement of the signers' willingness to take part in urging participation in clean-up, paint-up. and fix-up work. City trucks will be available to romove the cans used in the parade, pa-rade, reports Chairman Vick. Assisting him in his direction of the campaign will be Mark Eggert-sen. Eggert-sen. Denzil Brown. Reed Kirkham. Carl Leavitt and Dean Lewis. As an exempllification of work the drive contemplates. Provo high school- junior civic club members, under Martin Hiatt's direction, plan to clean up the lot just west of the Armory for use as a parking park-ing lot. The Jaycee campaign is part of the state-wide move announced at the beginning of the year by state directors. Newspaper, store window, win-dow, and automobile bumper strip advertising will call attention to the drive. Utah Oil Refining company com-pany is supplying the .bumper strips. Citv officials have given the plan their hearty endorsement. compliment to Mr Patten's s:s-ter. s:s-ter. Mrs. Charles Maaer of Poca-te'lo. Poca-te'lo. Idaho. who visited with relatives in Orem over the wek end. Covers were laid for Mrs. Maaer. Mrs. Sadie Patten of Provo. Mr. Arthur Harris of Lln-Hon. Lln-Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Patten and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Oral De Lane and heir familv. Mrs. J. V. De Lance and Mrs. J L. Wright motored to Fairview Sunday where thev were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carson. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Davis of Pocatello. Idaho are visiting with Mrs. Davis mother. Mrs. Mary H. Bunnell. Mr. and Mr.s. Lloyd Peacock are happy to announce the arrival ar-rival of a son. born Sunday morn- ir at tne tamnv nome on me Canyon road in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs and son Veil went to Heber Sunday Sun-day where thev spent the day with Mr. Jacob's mother, Mrs. Hugh Jacobs. 1H Tomorrow Only! $150.00 Buck-Nite! Attend This Entertaining Show, Matinee or Evening and Be Eligible For the Big Award! "Bei Mir Bist Du Schen" And the Two Sweetheart? That Started the World Singing and Swinging To HE LOVED rar Vf shuffue- 4 A- V Smiling 'Kid Galahad' Yo Also Loved i "Submarine D-l, Again Socking His W a y Into Your Heart! ADDED TREATS! Edgar Kennedy in Last Times Tonite! Robert Taylor in 'A Yank at Oxford" "RENTED RIOT" Color Cartoon "Foolish Bunny" Latest News If. 1 i nr. "ju ii is -a PROVO (UTAH) EVENING' HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938 OUR BOARDING HOUSE FC3AP, TAM IPEVELOPIMQ A WJ flPl "VT HIM HERE f f PAWcjEROUS COU3M X RIL MV WORD." 1 HAD BEST TAKE A KJIP OF fH. . IF I PEVEAL. HIS C ) COLT? "REMEDY FROM ITS JpP .OUhlflff W,D,U3 PLACE C ' ACCUSTOMED dlPJkkS. TJSs Y3i TWE BLAME FOR --PLACED g ITS HifS DISAPPEARANCE I 3" dfl Yllj!L MV HEAD LET Mj f?2??r&N yzfi t&ffr me thiuk bV (((( vissL v $S5J ( Jov, x wave t : RS V -- CSri IIP' .I'U-TURW THE TABLES Slltw.l TH" BOTTLE SHARE THE SAME HIDE -AWAY y H -3 "lCOPR. 1938 6y NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG O S. PAT. OFF. . -g CONFERENCE TO CLOSE TOMORROW (Continued From Page One) tors will appeal tonight for funds from each stakfe for the coming year's program. Responsibility of the church .in promoting world peace was the keynote of second day sessions yesterday. Addressing more than 10.000 persons, whom he termed "people of destiny," Levi Edgar Young, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, said: "We are not pacifists. We have proven that in the past wars of the United States. Wrhen th nation na-tion was in danger, we of the Mormon Mor-mon church were ;lways willing to step forward and fight in the interests of right. "But peace must be our battle-cry, battle-cry, and we must work to that end by setting the proper example of living.'' I Young declared "Europe has be-! be-! come paganized through war." The L. D. S. Primary association associa-tion leaders stressed the need for instructors to guide and direct the I leisure activity of children ofpri- mary classes in a program last j night before a capacity audience j in the assembly hall. Don B. Col-; Col-; ton. former congressman and re-I re-I cent head of the Eastern States i mission, said: i "The bov or eirl who eoes I through life with the fundamen-' j tal truth of all religion that God I lives - has the greatest possible bulwark against the pitfalls of life.'1 Payment of tithing and observance observ-ance of the word of wisdom were the theme of address by Heber J. Grant. 81 -year-old church president, presi-dent, and other speakers at the Aaronic priesthood confirence Vesterdav. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADFE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 Boy Scouts of the ward received receiv-ed advancement awards at the "ourt of honor session conducted in connection with the Sunday night meeting in the ward chapel. Scoutmaster, Alfred Madsen presented pre-sented awards to the following scouts: Clyde Williamson, Billie Sumsion. Kenneth Madsen, Clyde Davis, Douglas Scott, Carlos Madsen, Mad-sen, Dallas Johnson, Weston Tay- lor, Richard Johnson, Owen Zo-bell. Zo-bell. Phillip Taylor. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Bunnell and familv- Maxine, Lamond, Betty, Alton and Ilia Jean a pleasing musical 3 (ilifiltt: Schilling Vanilla is delicate in flavor and bouquet ! It is delicious deli-cious in any dessert especially espe-cially sa in home-made ice cream. Schilling Vanilla nevel freezes out nor bakes out ! i , v ' ' Radio Programs TUESDAY. APRIL ft P. M. 5:00 KSL Words and music. 5:15 KSL Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 5:30 CBS Famous Actors Guild. 6:00 CBS "Big Town" with Edw. G. Robinson. 6:30 KSL Vic Araen's Orchestra and guests. 6:45 CBS Boake Carter. 7:00 CBS "Watch the Fun Go By" with Al Pearce. 7:30 CBS Benny Goodman's orchestra. or-chestra. 8:30 KSL Caplains of Industry. 9:00 CBS Poetic Melodies. 9:30 CBS Al Jolson, Parkyakar-kus, Parkyakar-kus, Martha Raye. 10:15 KSL Serenade for Strings. 10:30 KSL International News. 10:45 KSL KSL Players. 11:15 CBS The Art of Conversation. Conversa-tion. 11:45 CBS Ted Fio Rito and his orchestra. Midnight 12:00 CBS Larry Kent and his. orchestra. 12:30 CBS Joe Saunders and his orchestra. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. WEDNESDAY. APRIL (i A. M. 6:00 KSL Music of the Morning. 6:30 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 KSL Woman's World Contest. Con-test. 7:20 KSL Lenten Meditations. 7:45 KSL Morning Moods. 8:00 KSL International News. 8:15 KSL Breakfast Melodies. 8:45 KSL Paramount Melodies. 9:15 KSL Rhythm Ram'bles. 9:30 KSL Jennie Lee's "Timely Tips." 9:45 KSL Home Service with Nancy Finch. 10:00 KSL L. D. S. Conference. P. M. 12:00 CBS Bis Sister 12:15 KSL International News. 12:30 CBS American School of the A It. 1 :00 KSL Margot Manners. 1:30 CBS Deep River Boys. 2:00 KSL L. D. S. Conference. 4 :30 KSL Broadcasters Review. 4:45 KSL Rhythm Revue. program was presented, and Mr. Bunnell gave a talk. The meeting was under the auspices of the M. I. A. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bunnell and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw attended at-tended conference in Salt Lake City, Sunday. Let Schilling Pepper add zest to your meals ! Like all Schilling Spices it's richer in the qualities that give flavor and strength. Remember, Re-member, Schilling Spices have been the standard of comparison for 57 years. PI tr III WITH MAJOR HOOPLE EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phon 040-J-2 Miss Daryl Stewart was hostess to the Bachelor. Girls club Thursday Thurs-day evening, the time being spent in sewing and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served to Misses Leona Davis, Wilma Wiscomb, Grace Booth, Fae Davis, Melba Schoney, Jerry Nelson, Mary Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Jean Gillespie and the hostess. Mrs. Marget Pulsipher, Mrs. Milton Bellows, Mrs. Hortense Fronk, Mrs. Bertha Salisbury and Rowe E. Clinger were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Gilles-pie, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brere-Lon, Brere-Lon, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bigler and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pine-gar Pine-gar were among the conference visitors in Salt Lake Sunday ana Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chipman and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chipman and their families of Canada, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Chipman dur ing the past week. Miss ljorna Mecham gave a de-1 lightful short story, "A Good Sport" in the Mutual assembly program Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Siewart ol Chicago visited with their brother and tamily. Mr. and Mrs. Allen otewart, on Monday. The Stewarts are returning to their home after a tour of the south and western states. Mrs. J. W. Gillespie will be hostess to members of the Exlge-mont Exlge-mont Literary club on Friday ait-ernoon ait-ernoon at her home. The meeting wdl commerce at 2 o'clock anu Mrs. Adelbert Bigler will be in charge of the program. Mrs. James E. Pinegar entertained enter-tained at a gay children's party Thursday afternoon, honoring hex daughter, Maxine, whose eighth birthday occurred that day. Eighteen little people enjoyeu ames and delicious refreshments were served. The Scouts of the ward enjoyed a fine evening in the canyon Monday Mon-day evening under the leadership of Scoutmaster John Yeates. The Doys cooked a camptire supper, and games and stones were enjoyed. en-joyed. Damages Sought For Crash Hurts Damages of $1,534 are sought of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wniung of Provo by Garrett Transfer and Storage company of Salt Lake City in a complaint filed with the clerk of district court. The company charges that at 1 a. m. November 26, 1937, Mrs. vVhiting drove a car, while accompanied ac-companied by her hu&oand, into a company trailer truck at a speed over tne 50-mile-per-hour limit causing the above aamages. Bog Tax Collector Resigns Position Josiah W. Smith, cfty collector of dog taxes, Tuesday announced that he will resign his position April 15 to accept work with Union Pacific Railroad company He will be stationed at Caliente, Nevada. Smith stated to city officials that he will be available here for a few days after the 15th to help his successor. "During the time I have served as collector I have enjoyed my association with Provo City and I appreciate the cooperation that has been shown me at all times," he stated: in his letter to the city officers. The radio aids to air navigation maintained by the Bureau of Air Commerce are of three types: radio communications stations, radio range stations and the collection col-lection and dissemination of weather information. Today's Market Quotations Mining Stocks Stock Bid Asked Alta Tun. $ .01 .02 Bingham Metals .15 .16 Cardiff 15 .16 Chief Con. 46 .50 Colo. Con 014 .02 Comb. Metals . . .12 .13 East Utah .02 .03 Eureka BuHion . .13 .15 EUreka Lily 36 .37 Eureka Mines . . .00 .01 Hani Silver 23 .30 LeW Titic 00 .00 Mt. City Copp. . . 4.85 5.15 Mammoth 105 1.25 New Quincy 06 .07 North Lily 37 .43 Ohio Copper .10 .12 Park Bingham . . .014 .02 Park City Con. .. .20 .21 Park Premier 05 Vi .06 Park Nelson 02 .02 Park Utah 1.90 2.35 S. K. Coal 5.90 6.25 Swansea Con. .00 .01 Tintic . Cent 01 .02 Tintic Lead 21 .25 Tintic Standard . 4.25 4.40 Victor Con 01 .04 Zuma 08 .11 New Park 11 .12 Market News St I ka higher and quiet. Bonds higher and fairly active. Curb stocks higher. Foreign exchange lower. Cotton steady on small declines. de-clines. Wheat unchanged to 5-8 cent lower; corn unchanged to 1-8 higher. Rubber lower. BUTTER MARKET LOS ANGELES. April 5 (U.R) Butter, extras 27; prime firsts 26; standards 26; undergrades 26. Eggs unchanged. Western cheese: Triplet Daisies Dais-ies 14, down ;Longhorns 141;; loafs 15. Utah County Men Join Fraternity Two Santaquin and one American Ameri-can Fork Residents are among 51 U. S. A. C. students elected to Phi Kappa Phi, nat.-onal honorary scholastic fraternity, according to -eports from Logan. Raymond S. Chadwick, American Ameri-can Fork agricultural student; Rex L. Greenhalgh, engineering, ind Clifton M. Holladay, forestry, both of Santaquin, are those honored. hon-ored. Membership is limited to the j 'lighest 10 per cent of seniors hi scholarship in respective schools. r?nnrnrn MM ' Fruits and Berries Canned in Only See An Entire Meal Cooked in 10 Minutes! "Kook-Kwick" Saves 75 Fuel! Saves 2-3 Time! Come . . . and you'll enjoy every minu te of this interesting demonstration . . . taste for yourself the delicious, healthy f oods cooked in a "Kook-Kwick" pressure cooker. See an entire meal cooked at one time over one burner, preserving the natural flavor and mineral salts, thus making the food more healthful and edible. SPECIAL LOW PRICE S ON ALL COOKERS gB(D(iii)(M03a(fli sa 187 West Center St- Provo Utah Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Daily Ocrrfen Ijvestnrlf OGDEN, Utah, April 5 U.R (USDA) Hogs: Receipts 150, for market. Steady to 20 cents lower, top $8.55 on choice drivein butchers, mixed kinds $7.75 to 8.50, packing sows valued around $6.50 (Jown. Cattle: Receipts 200, for market. mar-ket. Slow, prices late Monday and today steady to little lower than last week, most decline on low grade cows, few lots medium and good steers early $6.50 to 7.00, plain feeders down to $5.00, odd lots drivein heifers mostly feeder quality, $5.50 to 6.00; best cows $4.50 (o 5.50; few cutter and common cows $3.50-4.25; low cutters around $3.00 to 3.25; few veal calves $9.00-9.25; lot medium vealers $7.50; common calves aftjund $5.50 to 6.75; few culls $40. Sheep: Receipts 200, for market. mar-ket. No early sales, few lots plain drivein lambs late Monday $6.00. Metal Prices NE WYORK. April 5 (U.Pi -Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals: (Cents per pound): Copper: Electrolytic 10; export 9.70-9.72. Tin: Spot straits 38. Lead: New York 4. 50-. 55; East St. Louis 4.35. Zinc: New York 4.54; East St. Louis 4.15; 2nd quarter 4.25. Obituaries Isaac E. Carlson PLEASANT GROVE -Funeral services for Isaac E. Carlson, which were held in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle Wednesday, March 30. were attended at-tended by a large crowd of relatives rel-atives and friends and the floral tributes were profuse. Musi'cal numbers were a vocal solo by Roy Fugal; vocal duet,, Mrs. Stella Hardman and Mrs. Viola Beers; violin solo, Mrs. Lois West, vocal trio, Anna Fugal, Helen Nelson. Mrs. Reva v ugal, accompanied by Mrs. Genevieve Wright. The speakers were President Wilford W. Warnick, Lyean Johnson. John-son. Charles J Cobbley. Invocation was offered by Clarence Clar-ence Hilton and the benediction by H. M. Nielson. The grave was dedicated by Presl'Jent M. S. Christiansen. Flowers that remain open only . at night are neither yellow or ; white. Mire MWDMB0 iffl CONDUCTED BY MR. A. EUERY DAY THIS WEEK 10 A.M. 2 P.M. 4 P.M. Mr. A. L. Kersey, nationally known home economist and health dietitian, will be in charge of this modern mod-ern way to better cooking- and safer canning. . . . Demonstrations every day this week at Sears' Provo Pro-vo Store. PAGE THREE STUDY CLUES'. . BRUTAL MURDER : I (Continued from Page One) . wearing low-heeled shoes, but she apparently was accosted before she turned around." However unexpected was the attack, Nancy fought desperately when she realized" her danger. The sand and the condition of her xdy told of a violent struggle with her assailant or assailants in the isolated desert section where she and her mother disappeared iast Wednesday. Officers believed from other clues that two or three other per sons probably were involved in the murders. Earlier today three witnesses. told Jackson thai they saw two women who apparently were not Mrs. Frome or her daughter driving driv-ing the Frome automobile last Wednesday. E. M. WelLs, division highway engineer stationed at Pecos. Tex., said that he saw two men in a large dark coupe following the Frome Packard toward Balmorhea, where it later was recovered. It was between Balmorhea and Van Horn that the women'.-; bodies were found. City Court Fred Noakes, Springville, charged with possession of liquor, pleaded guilty in city court Tuesday. Tues-day. Judge A. L. Booth levied a $100 fine or three months' jail sentence; he suspended $90 for 30 days pending CCC officials' action. Noakes must report on the 20th of the month for three months to officers. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BUILDING sites for 5 homes 7th North and 1st West. $2750. J. A. Owens. a24 FOR RENT FURNISHED BEDROOMS for 4 men, board if desired. 6S1 N. 1 West. all 2 MOD. furn. rms. 425 E. 1st No." A. R. Pack. all FOR RENT UNFURNISHED OR Partly furn., lg. sunny rms. Heat, h. w. Leo Poulson, Orem. Phone 02J1. all LOST BRIEF case and box cont. men's clothing, bet. 4th N. 2nd E. and Sprv. Ret. 367 N. 2 East. a7 i SCHEAFFERS fountain pen. "K. B. Kirkwood" engraved on it. Ret. to Herald office. a7 L. KERSEY 5 Minutes! Phone 411 Saturday 9 :0P to 6:00 |