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Show P.-T. 4. Activities Officers, Provo Cify Council of Parents and Teachers President, Mrs. C A Larsen; First Vice president, Mrs. Katre Mitchell; Sedpiid Vice President, Superintendent J. C. Moffitt; Third Vice 'President, Mrs. Frank J. Earl; Secretary, Sec-retary, Mrs. Henry, Eas Treasurer., Mrs. WJlliam Green; Historian, Mrs. La Voh ilenlove; ' Committee Chairman, Program, Pro-gram, Mrs. Mil(on Mar8all; Membership Mrs. G. R. Willett; Publicity, Mrs. Fred Strgite; Publications, Mrs. Anson Hatch; -Magazine, Mrs. Clifton Thatcher; Hospitality Mrs. Ralph Hoover: Hoov-er: Finance and Budeet. Nelio Westbver; School, lunches, K Priscilla Jensen; Visual . education, Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Thomas Peterson; HealtB, Mrs. uaroi naue; amers' uouncu, Jacob Coleman; Recreation, Mrs. Jena- V. Holland;' Room mothers, Mrs. LaVar Cristensen; Chairman Summer Roundup, Round-up, Mrs. Arvil Watts; Chairman, Safety, MrsOavfd Reese; chairman, Study Groups Mrs. Milton -Marshall;, Kindergarten, Mrs. Kenneth Weight. ' . "C limb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature's peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees. The winds will Wow their own freshness into you, and the storms, their energy, while cares will drop away from you like the leaves of autumn. John Mulr. "Farewell Party" Set For Old Parker School When one has given faithful service for fifty years or more and then retires from service, it is customary to tender him a party in recognition of .services well i e ride red. Why .-hould not the same respect re-spect be shown the inanimate, especially if it seems to possess a soul '.' Thf teachers and officers' of the I1. T. A. of the Parker tichool think it should; so, in recognition of services so faithfully rendered as the old Parker school building has done, they propose to hold a "fare well -patty" mits honor, since1 plans c all for iUs abandonment at ine (Tul of iht- present school year. Wednesday, May 25, has been tentatively agreed upon as the day on which the ""party" is to be ' held. The progiam has been out-I lined as lollows: " I 1 he forenoon to be gien over ' to the pupils in pi esent - attend- , ahce, consisting of a parade, danc- ing. and singing on jthe school's ' lawn, hi aiding of the Maypole, J athletic contests, and boys' ind j girls' base-ball games. I "In the afternoon it is proposedj to have thtee one-hour program!?:' I 2:'T(7-Iforciock, former students, of j tru 1 'a-i ker now attending the jun- ioi high schools, those -attenaing j the I'j uvo hign school, and those j attending the B. V. U. as well as ! otheis oi the same age groups, j in entei t lir.ment oi vaiious type$ and a trip" through the old building; build-ing; 3 to 4. a program and visit1 thiough the building -by those who weie student-' timing the pre-j yious twenty years, i approximately approximate-ly Hmk-ip-j. i - and 4 to 5; a program pro-gram ;.nd viit by those of the 1 went y.-year period previous.-to the above, t 1 V5S-1907. 1 Commencing- at 7:30 or -y'tlock of the $ame evening the, program itils for an outside entertainment' jefoie the main entrance, .of the luildmg. This will consist of a lew ten. ail:-, musical numbers, and "thei entertainingvfeafures by prominent farmer students,' pat-ions pat-ions and teachers of the institution, insti-tution, to be followed by an im-piessive im-piessive pageant depicting outstanding out-standing inc. dents in the history of the old building. Professor J, M. Jensen of the B. Y. U. and onetime one-time teacher f the school is pre? paring the p'g-ant which will be HILCO "Handy Sandy" Removes Old Varnish Quickly. C'neapJy Makes Old Floors Look Like New! You can do the work yourself -quiet, dustless, easy to operate CockereH & Jones Call l"s for Information Phone ." 13fi W. -Center r (5 111 B 0 0 ti UP g presented by former and present students, patrons, and teachers of the old Parker school. Beautiful lighting .effects will be used to make the scenes more impressive. Sdund equipment will be used to faciHtate hearing. Every former student, patron, and teacher of the school, no matter mat-ter where he might be' residing at present, is invited to be in attendance attend-ance at any or all of the proposed functions. Further details of the program will be published from time to time as the plans mature. Hospitality Is P.-T.A. Objective Our abjective of the hospitality committee is to develop 'a spirit of friendliness among members and guests who attend the meetings, meet-ings, to contribute to the pleasure and comfort of these members and guests and to assist in discovering the special talent and interests oi members. r. The thing tha.t-.g0e3 the farther-est farther-est towards making . life worth while. - - That costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bubbles from a heart that loves its fellow men. . Will drive- away the clouds of gloom and' coax the .sun again. It's full of wort,h and goodness too wtth -many kindness blent. It's wortn a million? dollars and doesn't cost a cent, i MRS. RALPH 'HOOVER, KP. T. A. Hospitality Chairman. Timpanogos E.-T. A. Meeting Postponed The Timpanogs Paient Teacher Teach-er meeting scheduled for April 28 has been cancelled owing to the illness ill-ness of Miss Catherine Morphew, supervisor of Provo's elementary schools, who was to have been the principal speaker. No other P. T. A. meeting will be held in April. One is being arranged for May 12. Educator Speaks At Union Meet Contracts . between the educational educa-tional fac'lities and: demands of pipneer and modern times were noted by Dr. Hanna of Stanford university's college of education, Palo Alto, Calif., in addressing 3 large body here Sunday. Dr. Hanna addressed the union meeting of Utah stake in College ! hall, which was nearly filled for the session. Dr. Hanna wa.s introduced by Dr. Chr;sten Jensen of B. Y U. J He' was brought to Utah through ; the lrogressive Education associ-! associ-! ation. which held its conference I in Salt Lake City over the week ! end. : Student Groups to Pay Visit to Provo ; The chamber of commerce is r eceiving several requests of state student t'.xly groups to visit Provo and points of Interest in the vicin- ' ity' reports Secretary Clayton ! Jenkins. i Bingham high school will send ! 100 students on a trip here in ! May. Elmo grade, school students j wish to visit Provo and" the Co-I Co-I lumbia Steel plant at Ironton Fri-I Fri-I day. Enjoy the refreshing goodness of Schilling Tea! Made from choice tea leaves, it always gives you a clear, delicious cup delicate in both flavor and aroma. Remember, Schilling Tea is' protected and kept fresh in an attractive, red cellophane-sealed cellophane-sealed jpackage. , PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1938 '' 1 ' J1" " 1 i - 1 1 bUk BOARDING HbUSE WELU IT'S VEBV TUKJMV MRS. LOOK "RUMS AN ADMM "THE PAPErt AND TSM APPLICANTS TOR THE OOB ANl? XVE HAP BUT ONE PROM MlKJe WHATS THE MEAKJIKK3 OP .THAT SI LLV SMILE OM .YOUR FACE? HI O THE WOOPLEO fiST A C3O0D LOOKING AAA IU? School News Students Have Lots of Fun Over Easter TIMPANOGOS SCHOOI Dear Mrs. Anderson: We surely did like the chickens and rabbits you sent us" to our Easter party. They looked so cute and tasted so good that we wanted to say, "Thank you very,- very much. ' We had a nice party. ' fallen Ne'wre.n. Our room went to the University Univer-sity Hill. We followed a trail -for a ways. When all of us goV up on the hill we looked out over the valley. We saw Utah Lake and the OqUirrah mountains. Then we iooKed to the north and saw the Timpanogos mountains. Then we looked to the east and sw the Wasatch mountains. Whfei we were eating our lunch the sesa gulls came ald we gave theni': some bread. .) . -l. Vve'gaw a flikcer, a robih, and a chickadee. We heard a ;iouse-finch ;iouse-finch and a catbird. We sslw the sun dial; The shauow told . us the time.;-Leon Storrs, Eluoii Anderson. An-derson. - MY EASTER TRIP We hiked up to Maple Flat. It was fun hiking up the mountain. I took a stick to help me get up the sandy mountain and over the slippery slip-pery roclcs. 'ihe stick I was using scratched y face, but I didnt rninu betause We had so much fun. We were quite tired when we got there so we sat down and rested, vve had a nice lunch and after playing for awhile, we started for lnie. "Renee Bullock, third grade. I went up to sand hill on Easter with some other kids. W& caught lizards and snakes. It was lots oi iun catching them but quite hard work till we got them. e haa .some other good luck; we found a dime. Wr had a nice lunch and ollt-d our eggs down a hill.-Jimmy, hill.-Jimmy, third grade. GRAND VIEW ?MRS. CLARK CARTER : Reporter j ; ; : Mrs. Ruby Stratton was surprised sur-prised at her home Friday evening eve-ning by a group of friends. The occasion being her birthday anniversary. anni-versary. During the evening, games were played and refreshments refresh-ments were served to the following: follow-ing: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harvard, Har-vard, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Har-ward, Har-ward, Mr. and Mrs. Sharland Harward. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Harward and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis. Ward honor night was held Monday evening with an interesting inter-esting program given. Remarks were made by Rex Griffith, president presi-dent of the Y.M.M.I.A., Ashted Taylor, adult class leader, Etta Rodeback of the Gleaner class; Arthur Tanner, representing the scouts; Earnest Frandsen. of the. stake board, Essie Harward, Young Ladies' president, and Bishop Jolley. The three Beehive groups received awards. Arthur Ivie, Christine Jolley and Orlando Jolley were the speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. MOVING? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER. Modern equipment equip-ment ard men who know how to handle the most fragile fuxt future. PHONE 143 U MP - P SPUTT-T 5 HAW M'ReT THE " PEPRESSION MUST HAVE TURNED E5AP X THE 3NSEQUENCES SHOULD SHE DISCOVER THAT ALL. THE HOMELY APPLICANTS WERE TURNED COPR. 19M BY -- EDGEMONT MBS: EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J -2 Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chamberlain Chamber-lain and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Con-der Con-der spent the week end at Grace, Idaho, with Mrs. Chamberlain's and Mrs. Conder's -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayes, and other relatives. They will return home today. The male glee club. of Lincoln nigh school presented a fine program pro-gram at sacrament meeting Sunday, Sun-day, with E. B. Terry in charge. Edwin Booth of the bishopric was in charge of the meeting and a 'large crowd enjoyed the program. . Bishop and Mrs. Gillespie, and daughters, Mary, Jean and Petrea, visited in ' Salt Lake Saturday afternoon. af-ternoon. Miss Marion Mecham of Eureka visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Mecham, returning re-turning to Eureka Sunday evening. eve-ning. Ward hpnor night was conducted conduct-ed Monday evening at Mutuai, over 100 ' awards . being . given for various activities during the M. I. A. season. Mrs. Martha Stew-agt Stew-agt presented the drama, music, special and dance awards, and President Ralph Meldrum, ... the M ! Men, Scout and Master M Men . wards. Alta Mecham, Lloyd Stubbs and Howard Ferguson received re-ceived Master M Men awards. Remarks were made by Bishop Gillespie, Edgar Booth of the stake board and Mrs. Lorna May-cock, May-cock, state president of the Y.W.-M.I.A. Y.W.-M.I.A. The closing song, "Carry On." and prayer by Sam Marri-otti. Marri-otti. Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Jones were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Wilford Gillespie spent the week end at Duchesne with Mr. and Mrs." Vaun Lott, returning home .Tuesday. The spring festival of the Primary Pri-mary organization will be held Friday evening in the recreation hall. A fine program has been prepared and dance numbers will" be given under the - direction of Mrs. Beth Ferguson. There will b3 no admission charge and all members of the ward are invited to attend. Refreshments will be sold during the evening. Springville Art Museum Plans in Architects' Show The )lan for the Springville art museum grounds is hanging in the current New York exhibit of the Architectural League of America. It was designed by Professor Laval S. Morris, chairman of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university department of landscape architecture. Professor Morris is exhibiting two other pieces -in the national show. One is the plan for the new recreation area of the state training train-ing school, American Fork. The third is a perspective drawing of Milford town park, which Professor Profes-sor Morris designed for the southern south-ern Utah community. One other Utahn is exhibiting in the show. He is Harold Curtis, landscape architect of the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Forest service. The municipality of Chicoutimi, Que., has received donations of large sums of money from Cam-pette, Cam-pette, professional beggar in Quebec. Que-bec. Campette owns a block of houses in the French quarter of the latter city. WEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT, OFF. X ' ' ' ' 1 BEST - SAFEST - CHEAPEST in Provo FURNITURE AND. OTHER STORAGE SOLICITED 546 South First West, Provo - Phone 18 WITH MAJOR HOOPLE THE -CORKIER' QUIVER AT AWAY AT THE FRONT DOOR Radio Programs TUESDAY, APRIL 26 4 :30 CBS "Second Husband" with Helen Menken. 5:00 KSL International News. 5:15 KSL Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 5:45 CBS Boake Carter. 6:00 KSL I n t e r mountain Empire Em-pire Progress Series. 6:30 CBS Benny Goodman's Swing School. 7:00 KSL Captains of Industry. 8:00 CBS Just Entertainment. 8:15 CBS Hollywood Screen-scoope. Screen-scoope. 8:30 CBS Al Jolson with Martha Raye. 9:00 CBS Watch the Fun Go By with Al Pearce and his gang. 9:30 CBS "Big Town" with Edward Ed-ward G. Robinson and Claire, Trevor. 10:30 KSL International News. 10:45 KSL Ihe KSL Players. 11:15 CBS The Art of Conversation. Conversa-tion. 11:45 CBS Ted Fio Rito and his orchestra. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBis Harry Owens and his orchestra. 12:30 CBS Joe Saunders and his orchestra. 1:00 KSL Good Night. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 A. M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:30 KSL Morning Moods. 8:00 CBS Greentield Village Chapel Choir. .8:15 KSL International News. 9:15 CBS Kitty Keene Inc. 9:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 CBS Our Gal, Sunday. 10:u0 CBS Gold Medal f eature Time: Betty and Bob." "Betty Crocker." "Arnold Grimm' Daughter." "Valiant Lady." 11:00 CBS Big Sister. P. M. 12:00 KSL International News. i2:15 CBS All Hands on Deck. 12:45 CBS Curtis - Institute ot Music. 1:00 CBS Myit and Marge. 1:15 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:30 CBS Hilltop House, with Bess Johnson. 2.30 CBS "Dear Teacher." 3:00 KSL International News. 3:15 CBS Doris Rhodes, songs. 3:45 KSL The KSL orchestra. 4:00 CBS Obligato. POPE MAY NOT MEET I1ITLER VATICAN CITY, April 26 (U.I!: Pope Pius will leave for Castel Gandolfo Saturday, diminishing the prospects of an audience with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler. Vatican quarters believed it unlikely that Hitler would request an audience at the villa. A WaumtletfiU GIRL OR MIDDLE AGED LADY To care for . 3 Children, modern home. Box 13 Herald IT- on MerTy-Go'Round (Continued from Page One) Secretary Hull goes away on another an-other vacation, . the career boys will persuade the . president to OK Japan's conquest of China." Sf,-1 : . : : FRANKED REPUBLICAN I : - An impromptu Republican cocktail cock-tail party was being held the other day in the apartment of Richard Sanger, wealthy young volunteer worker for the Republican Republi-can national committee. The gathering gath-ering was jubilant. It toased the fact that Horace Russell, general counsel of the Federal Home Loan Bank board, had been found franking "9,600 letters which should have carried postage. . Frank Waltman, newly appointed appoint-ed publicity mogul for the Repub lican national committee, exulted that this was one of the best smears against the New Deal for some time, and a step toward a Republican congressional victory next November. But Republican glee has now turned to sickening disillusionment. For Horace Russell, it has been discovered, was a Republican hold over from the Hoover administra tion. An Atlanta lawyer, Russell was appointed to the legal staff of th Home Loan Bank board by its first chairman, the late Franklin Fort, an ex-congressmen from New Jersey and secretary of the Republican national committee Later Russell .was promoted to general counsel. Came the Roosevelt administration, administra-tion, and when the system was expanded ex-panded to Include the Home Owners' Own-ers' Loan Corporation, Rusell was continued as general counsel of both agencies. Note Russell rated high among HOLC executives, both Democrats and Republicans, and was being mentioned for appointment to the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. REFORMED SPENDER . . Friends of Vice President Garner are twitting him about the fact that he was not always the supercharged super-charged crusader against government govern-ment spending that he now professes pro-fesses to be. There was a time within the memory of almost everyone in congresswhen con-gresswhen Cactus Jack authored author-ed three bills to dig into the public pub-lic till to the tune of $2,500,000,-000, $2,500,000,-000, one of the biggest pork raids in the annals of congress. Jack's spending spree occurred in 1931, when he was speaker of the house, of representatives and Herbert Hoover sat in the White House. The latter was adamantly against big-scale government yasmngt (yet ike fiact MflDW o o telephoning takes you there and baek u - ; -, - ' . ' V ,V-'W-:.?i:--i.."':.. - ' . v " Although the volume of long distance, calls teas greater in 1937 than in 1936, the average speed of 1.5 minutes was maintained. Nine out often long distance calls are handled while yon hold the line. The MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. spending to combat the depression. But Garner, top-rung Democratic leader on Capitol Hill and a strong presidential candidate,' was red hot for it. As speaker, he couldn't introduce the legislation himself so the late Henry Rainey ot Illinois offered the bills for him. They promptly became known as "Garner's pork barrel trio," and provided for the construction of hundreds of post offices, court houses, highway, river, harbor and flood control projects, plus $100,-000,000 $100,-000,000 for outright grants to states for unemployment relief, plus authority to the RFC to make practically any kind of loan it saw fit. Garner even proposed building a marine quarantine station in the Virgin Islands, where no steamship steam-ship passenger has been quarantined quaran-tined for years. : t HOOVER VETO if- The embattled G. O. P. de nounced the proposals with everything every-thing in their' arsenal. Represen tative .Willis Hawley, ranking party member of the ways and means committee, characterized them as a "$2,500,000,000 raid on the federal treasury.' But Garner was ' undisturbed Testifying before the committee. he ardently defended the, legisla tion as necessary to save millions from destitution. "No one will deny," he thund dered, "that there are people in this country who are destitute, who are likely to or who are now suffering for want of food and clothing. ... . Can any of you gentlemen go back to your districts dis-tricts admitting these facts and say that there is no way by which the federal government can grant them relief ? . . . The economic effects of this program, gentlemen, gentle-men, would be wonderful. There can be no doubt about it." Garner did not plead in vain. The Democratic house and Republican Repub-lican senate passed one of his bills, but Hoover promptly vetoed it with an indignant message. In reply Garner gave Hoover a terrific lacing for leading the country coun-try to "economic destruction.'' Meanwhile Garner redoubled his efforts to pass his other two bills, put one through the house but saw the G. O. P. command kill it in the senate. (Copyright 1938. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) To l.OS AMI.KI.KS. 9 OJ5 san pawcisco IS.40 DKWKR HO" OMAHA ........ 17.1C CHICAGO JAM, GO BY BUS! Low Pound Trip Fares Fastest Time-Scenic Route Depot t 65 N. Inivcralty Ave. Phone l 1576 I :4- ' .r44 telefJi&HC takes you directly to the man you Want 4oeacli, permit discussion and decision with rio Joss of time. Long distance can be used profitably for'sellingbuying, collecting past due accounts, making appointments, getting information and saving needless trips Try it and check results. The operator will be glad to tell you rates to any point. PAGE THREE VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WXLLS Reporter Phone OI-R-4 Mrs. Gladys Turner and two children accompanied by her sister sis-ter and brother-in-law, Mr.' and Mrs. Glen Maxwell left Sunday for their home in Elko following a short visit here with her parents, par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph. A. Murdoch Mur-doch and other relatives. C. V. . Hansen will show the L, D. S. temple pictures Tuesday evening in the ward chapel. This interesting lecture is sponsored !iv the genenl' 1 mmituv' and Chairman Victor M. Anderson nvites the members to attend. Precinct Chairman Ariel Larsen announces a Republican primary meeting to be held Wednesday evening at his home for the purpose pur-pose of electing ten delegates to the county convention. All persons per-sons interested are requested to be present. Nephi Drug Store Robbed By Burglars NEPHI, April 26 Juab county coun-ty officers today are seeking burglars burg-lars who robbed Nephi Drug company com-pany Monday of approximately $100 in merchandise. Stolen were five wrist watches, j some small radios, fountain pens i and cigaret lighters. Cash and other merchandise was not touched. touch-ed. Proprietor George D. Hay-mond Hay-mond said. w Jew Designs IP A IP Low Prices E IE Gessford's, Inc. 47 North University Ave. Paint' - Hardware f |