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Show PAGE- SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938 SECTION -TWO SEWER WORK TO START AT ONCE Work will begin immediately on sewer construction in District 23, City Engineer E. A. Jacobs said th.'3 morning. Contracts . for materials were split between two. companies today. to-day. The Utah Concrete Pipe company will furnish the pipe for J16.C86 while the lumber and cement contract went to the Tri-State Tri-State Lumber company for $5,550. Acceptance of the bids makes $22,236 for materials the total cost of the new sewer to the residents in that district since WPA labor will be used in construction. con-struction. Mr. Jacobs also indicated that the cause for protests of 21 citizens citi-zens may be removed by slight changes in the plans of construction. construc-tion. . j PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON ! Correspondent Phone 04 Mrs. Dora Powell entertained at a dinner party followed with rook Monday evening. The tables were attractively decorated with spring blossoms and cards were placed for Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Nelson Nel-son of Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray, Mr. and Mrs. R. W McMullin. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pagand Mr. Elmer Tietjen Mrs. A. A. Ahrerus gavea birthday birth-day party Wednesday for ner little grandson, Donnie, who was five years old. A group of his little friends enjoyed the happy occasion. occa-sion. Mr. and Mrs. N. Blaine Winters entertained the following friends at a Bridge dinner Thursday evening, eve-ning, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Wil-son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis. Mr. and-Mrs. J. S. Reeee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeee, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Erlandson, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Hillman. Ned Nebeker of Manila, Daggett Dag-gett county spent last Saturday aere with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingham. Mrs. Mary Mc Murphy has returned re-turned to Salt Lake City after spending several weeks with relatives rela-tives in Pay son. Mrs. Roy Wightman entertained entertain-ed the members of her Sewing club at her home last week. Sewing Sew-ing and social service chat were the pastimes and luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. E. H. McBeth entertained the ladies of the Junior Delta Bridge club. Special guests were Mrs Olatk Klm.T. Mc&JJenry Erlandson. Er-landson. Mrs. Harvey Smith, and Mrs Jack Dixon. Bridye prizes pvere awarded to Mrs. Clyde Wilson Wil-son and Mrs. B P. Ott. Mrs. Paul Davis. Mrs. Stanley Wilson and Mrs. Wendall Erlandson Erland-son were in Salt Lake City for the production of "Victoria Begin Be-gin a" with Helen Hays. Church to Hold SVlay Day Rites May Day will be celebrated ; Sunday with a High Mass beginning begin-ning at 9 a. m. at the Church j of the Immaculate Conception j Father Henry will s;ng the mass assisted by the senior choir. The ; May procession will follow. The public is invited. All children of the parish will participate; the gills dressed in white with veils will carry and strew flowers before the statue i of the Madonna, which will be j carried by the Misses Carol Han-ley, Han-ley, Jane McBride. Marjorie Wil- ! Hams and Geraldme Green. ! The boys, vested as altar ser-vers, ser-vers, will be guards of honor to the statue of Our Lady. Hymns j will be sung during the proces- ! "sion and prayers will follow the enthronement of the Madonna ' Services, will conclude with bene- ' diction. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Provo, Utah Announces a Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A RELIGION OF SERUICE -by GAVIN IV. ALLEN, C. S. B. of Toronto, Ontario, Canada Member of the 'Board of Lectureship of The MOTHER CHI RCH, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, in Boston, Mass. THE CHURCH EDIFICE 105 East First North St. FRIDAY-r-April 29 At 8 P. M. The Public Irf Cordially Invited Priming The k u . .X yx 'S' - Nil ' .x I c : H Analogous are the administration's new $4,512,-00(,000 $4,512,-00(,000 reeoveiy drive and Fanner Jones' methods of persuading his old-fashioned pump to function again after it has lost its suction powers. Both involve in-volve using part of the small supply (of water or money) already on hand, in order to obtain a greater future supply (of water or national income). It may be that the President himself, and his aides, are none too positive about the ultimate success suc-cess of the pump-priming method when applied to national economy. In the composite photograph above, they appear to be looking with somewhat dubious eyes toward Farmer Jones and his,pump. But they are convinced that the spending-lend;ng program is the best now at hand, ana they're going after it with might and Industry Leaders Offer Services WASHINGTON. April 27 r.I''--The l'i business and industrial leaders who have pledged co-operation with President Roosevelt's recovery program are: Owen I). Young, chairman. General Gen-eral Electric corporation; Winth-rop Winth-rop W. Aldrich. chairman. Chase National bank; President Alfred L. Aiken of the New York Life Insurance In-surance company; President Robert Rob-ert H. Cabell of Armour and company; com-pany; President Charles A. Cannon Can-non of the Canon Mills company. Kanapolis, N. C. : Chairman Walter Wal-ter J. Cummings of the Continental Continen-tal Illonois National Bank and Trust company of Chicago; President Presi-dent Edward D. Duffield, Prudential Pruden-tial Insurance Company of America. Ameri-ca. Newark. N. J.; Chairman Frederick H. Ecker of Metropolitan Metropoli-tan Life Insuprance company; President John M. Franklin of International In-ternational Mercantile Marine company. New York; President Robert H. Hanes of the Wachovia Bank and Trust company of Winston Salem, N. C; President Robert Wood Johnson of Johnson and Johnson. New Brunswick. N. J.; President Thomas I. Parkinson Parkin-son of Equitable Life Assurance Society, New York; Chairman William C. Potter of. Guaranty Trust company, New York; Chairman Chair-man S. Clay Williams of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company; Winston Wins-ton Salem. N. C; Clarence M. Pump - - - Will It Work? Olley. chairman and president, American Radiator and Standard Sanitary corporation; President Sydney G. McAllister of International Interna-tional Harvester company. Two Army Fliers Unhurt in Crash SALT LAKE CITY Apiil 28! 1 1' I!' Two-aimy fliers i scaped un- j hurt when they set their BT-2 training ship down in a forced j landing last night in a sparsely j populated section of the city. Aboard were Scond Liut. John j Thompson, pilot, and Private Ger- i vac e King, mechanic, who recently transferred here from Fort Lewis, Wash. They were returning to the army airdrome after a te.st flight when the motor quit, Lieut. Thompson reported to Capt. D. ! W. Goodrich, local air corps com-I com-I mander. The ship was rot damaged, i The bumpy landing was made in an open held and the biplane j nosed over. There were no homes I in the immediate vicinitv. EdhS1 o& ttDne w 176 WEST main. Pictured with the President aiv his chief assistant assist-ant pump-primers. WPA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, under present plana, will receive $1,250,-000,000 $1,250,-000,000 of the total for relief work. RFC Chairman Jesse Jones will use $1,500,000,000 for extension of credit to business. PWA Adminis trator Harold L. Ickes is slated to grant and loan $1,000,000,000 for new public works. U. S. Housing Administrator Nathan Straus is expending his program for home-building loans. Often in conference with the President is SEC Chairman William O. Douglas, an expert in fiscal matters who is in position to know how the pump-priming pump-priming program will be reflected in the financial situation. RED CROSS BROADCAST Norman H. Davis, known thru-out thru-out the world's diplomatic circles for his work in behalf of the United States, will address the nation for the first time as chairman chair-man of the American Red Cross when the National Red Cross convention con-vention convenes in San Francisco Monday morning, May 2. His remarks re-marks to the convention, assembled as-sembled in the Civic Auditorium, will be broadcast over the National Na-tional Broadcasting company's blue network, also over the Columbia Co-lumbia and Mutual networks. 10:30 to 11 a. m., tPST). The oldest assembly in the work! is thought to be the Welsh bardie congress, the Eisteddfod. According to German experts, high explosive shelLs are the most dangerous and gas shells the least dangerous of the various forms of air attack. Latterly, historians favor Francis Fran-cis Hopkinson as the designer of the first Stars and Stripes. Congress Con-gress commissioned Hopkinson to make such a design. Moimttlhi . . . AILS 9 O for NOW Through Summer $11.59 $1.98 Values 79c $1.00 Values Each one is prettier than the next! Fresh . . . gay sparkling cottons you'll wear now . . . prize for Summer! Smartly styled with pleated frills, pleats, dressy low or high necklines neck-lines . . we urge you to pick yours now! Shop CENTER ST. OR EM Timpanogos r Ward Sharon Ward MRS. MERRILL. CRANDALL Reporter r Phone Q26-R-S In connection with the clean-up campaign being sponsored by the Orem chamber of commerce this week, the ladies auxiliary are holing a meeting in the stake Seminary building, Thursday evening. eve-ning. At this time Mrs. LaVal Morris of Provo will lecture on home beautification and landscape gardening. A musical program will be given by Lincoln high school students with E. B. Terry in charge. The public is cordially invited to attend. Ward honor night was held in Timpanogos and Sharon wards Monday evening and splendid programs pro-grams were, carried out. Miss Dor-otha Dor-otha Jones, activity leader presented present-ed the program in verse form as a preliminary in Timpanogos ward. Each of the group leauers gave short reviews on their accomplishments accomplish-ments for the year as follows: Mrs. Fenton Prince, adult leader; Mrs. Christa Christensen, Gleaner lear; Miss Edith Murdock, Junior leader; Reed Rowley, spoke for "M" Men; Miss Chlorine Lamb, Bee Hive leader; and Mrs. Gordon Hansen told of the scouts and their work. Miss Lois Keele sang a solo. Mrs. Hazel F. Peterson told of the accomplishments in drama and presented tokens to seventeen people who had achieved honors. George Adams gave a humorous leading and Miss Ruth Nelson gave a dramatic reading. Miss Luciie Farley gave an outline of work done in tne dancing department depart-ment and awarded fourteen people. peo-ple. Miss Ruth Hansen, music director gave twenty-two awards and the girls chorus sang, "Beautiful "Beauti-ful Dreamer." Miss Reva Cordner presented two awards in literature. litera-ture. Mrs. Laura Terry gave a orief review of the year's work and presented the group leaders witn tokens of award. Fenton Prince, presented the young men's leaders writh awards, attractive hand decorated cards and there were eighty awards made. Following Fol-lowing tne progiam dancing wa.s enjoyed and light refreshments Were served. In Sharon ward seventy-five people achieved honors for various vari-ous achievements. E. H. Calder, activity leader, made the presen- tations. The juniors presented a one-act Iiay, me casi inciuuing: Lenore Kortord, Merle Justesen Dorothy Reiske, Maxine Gordon and Norma McEwan. The scouts, Wayne Blair, Ivan Kocherhans ana Arland Garrick gave a humorous humor-ous act; the "M" Men and Gleaner Glean-er girls debated, Resolved, that girls are more expensive to raise than girls." The debaters were Marvin Stratton and John Duncan Dun-can vs. Dixie Reece and Ruby McCarthy; Mc-Carthy; Miss Dixie Reece gave a See This Value! 4 PIECE EHDIEQE STUHTTE This Includes BED - BENCH - CHEST - VANITY 16" LAWN MOWERS $9.79 14" LAWN MOWERS $6.76 50 Feet GARDEN HOSE .... $2.99 25 Feet GARDEN HOSE $1.67 G. O. FINISH Kitchen Chairs 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS $4.95 PRINT LINOLEUM Per Sq. Yd. . . 79c INLAID LINOLEUM Per Sq. Yd. . 99c Printed Felt Base Per Sq. Yd. . . .37l2c Chests & 4 Drawers RADIO and TABLE LAMPS 98c I. E. S. READING LAMPS $2.95 039 (3D GOB Af 5, She Starts 0 Already acknowledged the world's youngest figure skater, 5 -year-old Irene Dare, half-pint of curls, dimples and dark eyes, arrived in Los Angeles to start her second career. Irene, daughter of "a St. Paul is under contract to act in motion pictures musical reading, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," with Mrs. Zola Malone playing the accompinment. The Bee Hive girls presented the candlelight ceremony, during which Max Pyne played a trumpet solo. The girls participating were: Betty Duncan, Beth Crandall, Barbara Bar-bara Burningham, Melba Ford, Dorothy Duke, June Kitchen, Kathleen Downs, Orpha Laudie. Virginia Johnson, Virginia Dickey and Hazel Ferguson. The.se git Is sang a song, "The Bee Hive GirLs' Cheer Song." Frank Ladd ot Salt Lake City visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ladd Monday. Mrs. Etta Dixon gave the so- cial service lesson in Sharon ward Relief society Tuesday afternoon, her subject being "The Responsi- bility of Citizenship." Mrs. Grace Washburn talked on the value of economy. Dorothv Stratton is convales- cing nicely following an operation fQr appendicitis. She returned home irom the Airci hospital Sunday. Sun-day. Airs. Lexie Harris gave the social so-cial service lesson on ihe responsibility responsi-bility of citizenship in Timpanogos Relief society Tuesday afternoon. Certain varieties of bamboo in some parts of the world produce an applelike fruit, which is baked and eaten by natives. Each $1.59 Walnut Finish . $4.95 Second Career ""Vx-- Set II , H S ... Sr Triple Slayer Is Sent to New Jail RYEGATE. Mont.. April 29 r.P Lee Simpson, 50-year-olj Iav- ' ina rancher wh: allegedly con- j fessed to a triple slaying near j Lewjston. was held here in the i Ciolden Valley county jail today, j He was brought here from j Lewistnn by Sher iff E. .1. Dolve. who dt ni.-d all reports that' j threats ot lyehing caused Iran.ster. The sheriff sail "all this talk of lynching is foolishness and it makes the that pure me I angry-'" j The sheriff asserted it wa,s j necessary to brinp Simpson here because of lack of facilities at ' the one-cell iail ..i Lewiston. . ' " - - smutty WASIKIEI& Easiest in the World On Clothes! Fully Automatic No Oiling For your old washer wash-er on a new 8-sheet tub Am. Beaut v. Homnmoil Oak I&aimge LA til i (SCO 07 t?E Bar Communists By Brazil Decree RIO DE JANEIRO, April 28a:.IN President Getulio Vargas issued is-sued a decree today prescribing expulsion of foreigners convicted of crimes against the integrity of the state. It was designed to support sup-port his announced determination to prevent entrance of fascism or communist into Brazil. Expulsion would become effective effec-tive immediately after the completion com-pletion of regular penalties, such as jail sentence., for the following offenses : 1. Endangering public order, national na-tional security or the structure of national institutions. 2. Acting against the national economic life, the r.r.ti'.mal dignity digni-ty and the free exercise of public powei s. 3. Subversive act. 1 Holding illegal meetings. o, 6. i . S. Sa ootage. Forcing money or lxnds. Smuggling. Traffic in drutis or women 'r corrupting minors. Statistics reveal that women's feet are growing laiger England. Eng-land. Only one Englishwoman in every ten can take a size 3 .shoe, while more than 2? per cent take size oj- over. A SPOT CASH FOR YOUR CAR or Will Buy Equity or WILL TRADE! QUALITY USED CARS itxX-r y i xi ofc -on me o fcnvMT ONE BIG LOT $49 and up $79.50 fifJfuALITY v 50 if $2 goo No Interest Delivered and Set Up Complete with Pipe G3 GGQ03QQ G33SOTHIr |