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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1938 PAGE ONE CIRCUS STRIKE ENDS QUICKLY NKW YOK,- April 15 Y.V The first circus strike ended yesterday. yes-terday. Roustabout.-, grooms and hawk- eis of Rinphr.g- Brothers. Bar-I'lini Bar-I'lini ani Bailey returned to work with a new wage agreement ob-tanel ob-tanel after a nine-hour conference confer-ence They weie mi strike two da,ys. For three performances. x clo.wns, trapeze artists, freaks and managers man-agers groomed animals, hawked the shows and shifted the nets and pedestal-. The strikers belong to the American Federation of Actors, aflilited with the American Federation Fed-eration of Lahor. They demanded regular- 'under' canvas" salaries of .)() monthly and maintenance w-hi!..- working the early season indoor shows in Madison Squarp (iarden here and at Boston. They had been getting the $7 weekly wilder quarter wage. By the igreement. they will get $15 in NVw Ymk and Boston, beginning next season. V.F.W. Officers To Be Installed X w officers: of the Veterans r !' r.-i-n Wars organization will hi- installed April 27 at the Arm-, ory at 8 p. m.. state.s J- J- Nu-smk. Nu-smk. commander. The installing oifn-rr will be comnianiU'iv Officers wi commandt-r : s'-nmr v.ve Ijori-. junio'- Roy K. Tyler, past 1 x Bruce Haws. Leonard Ada ma. commander; Levi vice commander: Hugh Lar.-son, quartermaster: Ludwig M 1'oulson, chaplain: Austin Carter-, officer of the day: .Fox th I. W'adley, judge advocate; advo-cate; Stanley Bonnett, 18 month trustee; Elmo B. Simmons. 12 month trustee; and Vivian FYu-t;n. FYu-t;n. i month trustee. Rh-ito-electnc rays a mile l'ong an- being used in Germany to protf ct ts bonier against smugglers; smug-glers; n a person nr automobile crosses the Ixu'de-r an alarm is Soll.'.ded. COMPLETE LIST OF ROMA PRODUCTS Cod BiM Mo. NAMZ Claret . Sauterne Port Port . ..Fifth . Fifth .QU. .Gals. -.QU. -Gals. .Qts. 779 778 926 927 928 929 1004 White Port White Port Tokay Tokay Sherry Muscatel Muscalel -.Gals. 1005 -Qts. 1032 966 967 1055 953 Gal. Angelica4 Qts. Tamper Proof Port Qts. Tamper Proof Muscatel m Q- ' 992 Tamper Proof Tokay : Qts. 1015 Solarized Red Port Qts. 954 Solarised White Port Qts. 956 Champagne .Qts. 900 6:40 Brandy Pts. 408 A!c5ho! 23, by voluiM, SOprocL;-.. i 0 I R0MAVi whit ii I PORT U I I WINB jr I r cD5E6NyR0MA) looLahitedl A) W PORT N WINE IM I CODE HO.Ij OUR BOARDING HOUSE HAW, PROFESSOR.' HAVIkia WON A SMALL SLtfA FROM YOU AT PICE, X RETURN $ 5 TO APPLY OM THAT TEW YOU AWAKJCED ME THE BALANCE WILL BE FOFCTH- COMIWa WITHIM A PORTMIC3HT HE MAZJOK WOULC BACK A PEBT AKiY TIME WITH YOUR MOMEY - s CHOOL News May Day Programs Planned By Schools 1 MAESER SCHOOL-Tommy's i father. Mr. Giles, took us up I w wit amiu yi.. We saw many interesting things. ' We saw a bis: tractor. It could push three tons of dirt. We saw the machine that separates sep-arates sand and gravel. We saw horses and men at work. We climbed ud the hill. We could see bur homes. We could see the lake. It was a very interesting; trip. -1st and 2nd grades, room 2. We have an Easter land in our room- It has an Easter King in it. It has many bunnies, . chicks, and eggs in it. The Easter Bunny is in it. 1st and 2nd grades, room 2. - WOI NDED BIRD FOUND Durmg the initiation of Naomi Clark and LaRie Kay. the members mem-bers of the Happiness Makers club found a cedar wax wing tail quail on the tabernacle grounds. Its leg was broken and Patsy Thurman tok it home and kept it during the night. She brought it to school and Mr. Olsen promised prom-ised to take it to the Fish hatchery hatch-ery During the afteinoon some-children went in the auditorium where the bird was. They handled it so much that it died. The girls took it to LaMar Groneman to have it mounted. We hope he has success in mounting it.--Gloria Groneman. LEARNING THE IlKTIO.YAKY During the year we have Ji3ted over one hundred words. the meaning of which we were not familiar with. The.se words were found 'm material' which we read in our daily le&sons, mosi students stu-dents in bur room are now able to give a meaning for each of these words. It helps, to widen our vocabulary and makes reading read-ing and understanding easier. Grace Mann. BEAT THE FRANKLIN Monday night there was a base- cocrn hand JlELU CLEANER FOR EVERY MECHANIC I Call for Free Sample TESCO PRODUCTS 69 North 1st West, Phone 178 c UNION PACIFIC STAGES NEW SIPER COACH Cedar Cy $ 4.35'Pocatello $ 3.80 Los Ang. 9. 95 Boise... 7.20 Flagstaff. 8.55, Detroit.. 24.75 Phoenix.. 11.00 N. Y. C. 31.05 Special Rates on Circle Tours'. Information and Tickets UNION BUS DEPOT 95 West Center. Phone 310 EASY IT OTIDL We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION say vou've aor MORE SAMt? THAM AM ACPE OF SPIfsJACH APTERTAKIMG ME FOR 19 IKJ A TRAP C3AAAE YOU 3ET BK3- HEAKTBO AKJD PAY A 5 IMSTALMEWT OKI A TEW -BUCK LOAKj I'LL BET IF I TURMED. VOU UPSIPE COWM A SET OF WOT OICE WOULD ROLL. OUT OF EVERY POCKET ( 1: Or PAY " iCOPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. ball game with the Franklrn Sixth grade We got an early lead on them and held it up until the last inning when they started to rally. They scored four runs in the last inning and that brought the game to an exciting climax. The pitchers on our team had quite a bit of trouble. The manager of the other team said the boys were pitching the wrong way. The score was 10-7 in favor of Maeser. Mack Billings. MAY DAY On May Day our class is planning plan-ning to carry out the theme of the Olympic games. They originated orig-inated in Greece. The boys will run races, pole vault, and high jump. The girls will high jump and run races. This program is to be carried out with other classes of the school. They will study and present facts and displays dis-plays from other lands which they study. Each room will enjoy the work of all other groups in school. Donna Sean. Students Imitate Sounds of Birds PARKER SCHOOL Most or the- boys and girls in our room can imitate the sounds of animals. Gaylen can warble like a canary, -whistle like a robin, and chatter like a chipmunk. Many of the boys and girls can imitate the sounds of puppies, kittens, baty chicks, cows, hens, owls, roosters and turkeys. Some of the children can imitate imi-tate the sounds of a cuckoo clock, a train whistle, and a fire siren. First Grade, Mrs. Turner's room. Each of us made an Easter basket. Each of us made a rabbit and a colored Easter egg with boiled eggs. Wv decorated our room to look like Easter. We have new green curtains with orange trimmings. We had an Easter party today. Mrs. Burningham brought us each an all-day sucker. We played games and danced. We had a very good time'. Second Grade, Mrs. Burningham'3 roorn.. BIRDS Birds see the snow is gone. The Robins come with their red vests on, The Bluebird comes with its merry song. We hope they will stay long. -Carolyn Carter, Third Grade, Miss Powelson's room. Geology Student Gets 'Assistantship Lee Stofces of Cleveland, who is taking his master of science degree in geology' at Brigham Young university this spring, has accepted an assistantship in vertebrate ver-tebrate paleontology in the museum mus-eum at Princeton university. His thesis .title is "The Red Plateau m the San Rafael Swell." While at B. Y. U. Mr. Stokes has written, several papers on the vertebrate fossile of Utah. He had also shown ability as a poet. At his, home Ire, .has a very interesting interest-ing dinosajur .collection. Mr. Stokes has served as un-der-graduate and graduate assistant assist-ant in geography, under Dr. George H. Hansen, chairman, of the geology" and geopraphy department.- ' WITH MAJOR HOOPLE I?OAJ'T boss see AS SC3 SCAV,MOZZL SC5AAL? 0 - VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 Mrs. Delia R Stone was hostess host-ess to members of R. club Thurs day afternoon at her home. Prog ressive rook was played, prizes being awarded Mrs. Pauline Gam mon and Mrs. Anita Varley. A dainty luncheon was served at small tables, which were pretty with Easter decorations. Those in attendance were Mrs. Delphia Holdaway, Mrs. Sarah Olson Mrs. Velda Bunker, Mrs. Anita Varley, Mrs. Thelma Larsen, Mrs. Edith Spauldine. Mrs. Norma Holdaway, Mrs. Lalita Russori Mrs. Mabel Bunker, Mrs. Sylvia Holdaway, Mrs. Idyll Toone, Mrs Pauline Gammon and the hostess. The Spencer school children accompanied ac-companied by Principal Thorit C. Hebertson and W. M. . Vernon gave a fine assembly program at the Vineyard school Thursday morning. Mrs. Frank Burningham gave a birthday party Wednesday afternoon aft-ernoon at her home for her daughter, Luwana, whose anniversary it was. Games' tnthl weTel played and refreshments served. The little folks to. enjoy the party were Dora June Whitely, Mary Lou Harding, May Louise Muz-zell, Muz-zell, Shirley Williams. Barbara Harding, Lois . Stewart, Barbara Anderson, Elaine and Wanda Shumway, Marjean Clegp, Lowell Low-ell Thacker, Kay Madsen, Kenneth Williams, Lynn and Leo Holdaway, Holda-way, Jenna Vee Schroder, Fred Spalding, Leah and Alene Burningham Burn-ingham and the honor guest who received lovely gifts from her little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdaway have arrived home having spent the winter in Santa Cruz, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Humphry and baby of Orangeville, Emery county, have spent the past few days here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Stewart at theij home. . One health expert says there is more solid nourishment in a meal of .bread and cheese, with a glass of beer, than in the most expensive expen-sive "fancy disfies." DESERTED left to face the perils of return re-turn alone to America at the height of war in 1812, Polly Chelsey vowed to hate Jerry Whitfield. And then she found he had not deserted desert-ed her! What happened instead is told in the gripping novel, one of the year's great stories. !m (ktw (if EMM J? IK . Saddle Horses to Be Attraction at SPANISH FORK Stellar at- tractions at the State Junior Live stock Show to be held here, April 30, May 1. 2 and 3; will be a demonstration or the famous seven gaited American, saddle horses of the Edgemont farms of Salt Lake City." These beautiful animals will be put throueh their paces Sunday, May 1 at 2 p. m: at the arena in front of the bie grandstand. Shown in this exhibi tion is one animal valued , at $10,- 000. The fass iucuriner contest, a new feature of the Livestock show this year, is attractine a erreat deal of interest throughout the .future Farmers of America chapters in the state. As a result a large attendance is expected, on the opening day of the show, when lius event takes place. In order to compete in this contest it is necessary for 60 per cent of the time fl-g.es class registration to compete. A class of dairy cattle, one of beef, one of sheep and one of hogs will be judged. A premium of a F. F. A: banner will be given to the winning chapter. According to a report made by R. C. Swalberg, manager of the show, great interest In the coming event is being manifested, particularly particu-larly through the southern counties coun-ties of the state. Dr. Swalberg has recently returned from a trip through the southern counties, he says that many exhibits of cattle and sheep, and a number of fine pulling teams will be here from Piute, Garfield, Sevier, Juab and Millard counties. He states that the management has received word that a large delegation and many fine exhibits are coming from Uintah and Summit counties. From all over the state come inquiries about the pulling match to be staged the third day of the show. This has always proved one of the bi attractions and with an increase in the prizes of $240 instead in-stead of $1S j, it is sure be much more pcpular than heretofore. Ed Banks is chairman of the team pulling contest. FEATURING SMART CLOTHES FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN ' i - lit if K5Cii f for Spring Suits, You can tell by the youngsters shooting marbles; you can tell by the hurdy gurdy under your office windows-you can tell by the fact that well dressed men are already appearing in smart new clothes from Leven's! SPRING $ fl v BIRTHDAYS Saturday, April 16 DR. LOUWRY NELSON DR. WILLIAM J. SNOW BERNARD ANDERSON HANK SMITH MRS. PHOEBE JONES Sunday, April 17 W. R. BUTLER STEPHEN BEE MRS. V. A, POWELL THE ' EGOnOClY SHOE SHOP With Its New Selection of Materials Can Now Repair Your Old Shoes At a Price You Can Afford to Pay Come in and Make Your Own Inspection of Material and Price. Esimommy SDnoe SEnop) 390 West Center n f).ss THE STORE OF GREATER VALUES Salt mine workers never suffer from colds or rheumatism. MOVING? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER, Modern equipment equip-ment ai d men who know how to handie the most fragile furniture. fur-niture. PHONE 1U P Beginning SUNDAY In The Herald fmm 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 |