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Show v 1 PROVOMUfAHf EVENING " HeRaQ) ' THtJRgPAY, JUNE" : 2, 193g ' ' ' ' PAGE SIX Provo 9s Community Stimmet Recreation Program Announced Orchestra Work Cpmplete orchestra schedule for the summer recreation season will open Monday at Central school in the Paxman music-room reports John G. Hilgendortff., No charge will be made for theNgroup' instruction. Groups and mass participations par-ticipations will be developed. Instruments taught in all classes class-es are violin, viola, cello, arid string bass. The schedule is: Tuesday and1 Thursday, 9 a. m., beginners' orchestra or-chestra 1, ages 9 to 15, new students; stu-dents; Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 a. m., beginners' orchestra orches-tra 2rges 4 to 8, new students. Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a. m., advanced beginners orchestra , students with 1 years experience; exper-ience; Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 10 a. m. advanced beginners' begin-ners' orchestra 2, students with one year's experience; Tuesday and Thursday. 1 a. m., medium advanced ad-vanced orchestra 1, students with years' experience. Monday," Wednesday and Friday, Fri-day, 11 a. m., medium advanced orchestra 1. students with two years' experience; Tuesday and Thursday, , Tp. m., advanced orchestra or-chestra 1, students with four years' --experience; Monday, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Friday, 2 p. m., advanced ad-vanced orchestra 2, students with three years' experience. Daily, 3 p. m., concert orchestra, orches-tra, ages 9 to 40, admission by consent con-sent of director. Home Economics Plans for home economics in-Mrution in-Mrution during the city summer recreational program are announc-ed announc-ed by Dortna Reid, who will be in charge. The vocational project program will begin late this month. Pro- I I FOR SAFETY STOP! at the ONE DIG LOT for QUALITY USED CARS 1938 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan, with over $160 of accessories . . ( 1938 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan New . . ? 1938 Pontiac Town Sedan, Se-dan, with safety gear shift ? 19S8 Buick Sedan with serfshifting transmission transmis-sion , ? 2 1937 Chevrolet Sport Sedans ? 21937 Ford Sedans ? 1937 . Graham Custom Supercharges 120-inch 120-inch W. B ?, 2--19:5 Dodge Deluxe Sport Sedans ? Many Others All Makes, Prices at the ONE BIG LOT LOWER PRICED THIS WEEK! '28 Chevrolet Sedan Our Full 5fi50 Price VjO 29 Chevrolet Sedan-Reduced Sedan-Reduced from &TA $68.50 to V-D" '32 Auburn Sedan Side Mounts and a Sport Job ' f Now VU3 '31 Chevrolet Long Wheelbase Trucks-Dual Trucks-Dual Tires CtllC and Body .... viHJ3 Many Otfiers at the ONE BIG LOT j I jttcts may-be "chosen from home living, clothing and foods. Those interested in clothing- will jneet at Provo high art building, room 31, five times weekly beginning at 9 a. n and continuing until jp m. The home living and food projects pro-jects will be conducted within the home of the individual. Ninth graders, high school students and adult women are eligible. Play Centers Summer recreation scheduled for Maeser, Pioneer and North Park play centers are announced for the season. All three will open next Monday. At Maeser where Alfred L. Pace, Ireta B. Mason and Lillie Stevens will be in charge the theme, "Indian Lore" will be fol lowed. Special activities, daily except Saturday, wl'll be as follows: fol-lows: 1:30 p. m music; 2:30 p.m.. sand modeling and short stories; 2:45 p. m., informal drama and puppetry; 3:45 p. m., preliminary arts and crafts, story telling; .4:30 p. m., arts and crafts. Supervised Super-vised play will be from 1 to 6 p. m. daily. Each Saturday will be a special event day climaxing the week's activities, and including nature hikes, story telling, festtals, hobby shows and tournament-Pioneer tournament-Pioneer Theme y "Pioneer Days" will be Pioneer park's summer theme with Lester H. Jones, In a Mangum and Leora Harding in charge. The park will be under supervision daily except Sunday from 1 to 6 p. m. Supervised Super-vised play will be carried on all the time. Daily activities except Saturday will be: 1:30 p. m., informal drama and puppetry; 2:30, story telling, sand modeling; 3 p. m., arts and crafts; 4 to 6 p. m., music. Special features will be given each Saturday. North Park North park will feature "Western "West-ern Li-re" as" its theme, Laura Banner, Maurine Murdock and George Sutherland being in charge. Daily except Saturday the following fol-lowing schedule is planned: 1 p.m., free play; 1:30, handicraft; 2:30, sand modeling; 2:45, music; 3:45, sand modeling; 4 p. m., drama and puppetry; 5 p. m, story telling; 5:30 to 6 p. m., free play. Special Saturday features are planned; a hike or nature tour wl-il be held Wednesdays and starts from the park. The summer program will close August 31. Side Glances By Clark I copied down that list of answers you slipped me, but I'm not sure I put them under the right questions." K T O TO I J&8 -om Tttt n MCKT ,150 North Univ. Ave. , . PHOJE 666 Dance Centers Dancing classes' scheduled for the summer recreation program is announced. Dance centers will be at Maeser school. Daughters of Pioneer building in North Park, and , Provo high school. Phyllis Brown, Anita Ander-berg, Ander-berg, Ella Greenwood, Byron Jensen, Jen-sen, McKay Allred and Evelyn K. Brooks will be in charge. Boys and girls living east of Second East will attend Maeser; those living west of Second East and South of Center will attend Provo high; and those west of Second East and north of Center will go to North park. Evening classes will be at Provo high school. Tuesday eveni-ngs at 8 , o'clock adult classes are planned. Wednesdays social recreation dances for junior and high school students are planned. The -aily schedule is as follows: Senior high school students, 9 . m.: third and fourth ,grade, 10 a. m.; fifth and sixth grade, 11 a. m; junior high school. 1 p. m., four and five-year-olds, 2 p. m.; first and second grade, 3 p. m. Band Schedule Director Wesley Pearce announces an-nounces the following band scjaed ule for the summer recreational program, which opensTonday. The concert band summer schedule will be arranged at the first rehearsal Monday at 8 p. m. in Provo high school band room. Instruction will be given elementary, elemen-tary, high school and adult persons. per-sons. The elementary band will meet from 8 to 10 a. m. five days per week from June 13 to July. 29, and the second band will convene from 10 to 12 a. m. for the same period. Beginners and private consultation consulta-tion will go forward from 2 to 4 p. m. on a similar time basis. Music schedule for operetta, ac tion songs and rhythm band is announced by June and John Bown daily except Saturday and Sundays, as follows: Maeser school ,:30 to 2:30 p. m.; North park, 2:45 to 3:45 p. m,; Pioneer park, 4 to 5 p. m. Swimming Pool ' Opening cf the North Jark municipal pool is planned for June 13, if the weather is suitable, and not later than June 15. Boys' day will be Monday, and girls will have Tuesdays. MixedN groups wui meet otner days. Special activities during the season sea-son will include a swimming week with special instruction, a water carnival pageant, Red Cross day, band sports contests. Awards will vbe given junior and senior life saving certificates. Directors are Merrill Croft, William Wil-liam Connell and Floyd Millet. Schedule of ages and hours will appear later. Women and Girls Plans for women's and girls' activities during the summer recreational rec-reational program are announced by Laura Banner, Maurine Murdock Mur-dock and Audrey Rasmussen for the season opening Monday. A women's sport night will be held at North park on Tuesdays; tennis, volleyball and badminton will be supervised in connection with swimming. Girls interested in softball are advised to see their church leaders lead-ers or business manager. fvll M. I. A. recreational leaders are to organize their girls, and appoint one to captain the softball team. Every business house, it is hoped, will enter a league softball team. Tennis instruction will be given at North park in the mornings, time and days to be announced later. A department of public service is organized through which any group may secure a recreational leader to supervise any party or group wished directed. This may be done by contacting the recreation recrea-tion department. Boys' Softball Boys' softball schedule for the summer is announced as follows by E. Reed "Lob" Collins, supervisor: super-visor: Tuesdays, 9 a. m., 9 to 11 years, North park; Tuesdays, 10 a. m., 11 to 13 years, North park; Mondays 10 a. m., 13 to 15 years, North park. Adult teams are organized. Any man wishing to play with a soft-ball soft-ball team is urged to contact Mr. Collins. Costume House The Provo costume house will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 6 p. m. Costumes will be made free, if the material is furnished and returned to the costume house. Many fine masks and costumes are available for parades and parties reports Lillie Stevens, manager. Leaders Named Spanish Fork and Mapleton 4-H club girls' leaders and assistants are announced by Bessie J. Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, home demonstration agent, as follows: Spanish Fork Mrs. LaMar Grotegut, Pearl Davis, Elva T. Fullmer J Ethel Wood, . Mrs. Donna Don-na Huff, Mrs. Leanore, Warner, Mrs. Urilla West, Mrs. Fay Lewis, Marie Thomas, Fay Moore, Edith Hill and -Electa' Keele. The supervisor sup-ervisor is Mrs. Lewis. Mapleton Beulah Whiting, Lois Whiting, Mrs. Elaine Nielson, Ethel Aldred, Roe Beck The supervisor sup-ervisor is Mrs. Grace Holley. Service Station Reported Held Up Officers today searched for a shabbily-dressed man who held up. Bob Barron, 17, attendant at Ferguson's Fer-guson's service station in Spring-ville Spring-ville about midnight Wednesday and escaped with $47 in cash. Bearing a gun, the man ordered Barron out the back door and marched ihim through lots to nearly two blocks west of the station sta-tion and in the direction of the "jungles." There he left Bar- Utah-s Farm Income Rises, Report Shows Utah farmers received more than x2 per cent greater gross income during 1937 than 196, a bureau of agricultural economics report- issued recently points out. The total Utah fafm income including in-cluding return from crops and livestock and totals of government govern-ment payments, was- $50,483,000 last yea and $44,895,000 a year ago, the report said. Cash income in-come was about four million n dollars dol-lars smaller than the gross income total. Livestock income in the state accounted for about 66 percent of the total amount, crop sales brought in another 32 per cent, and government payments counted count-ed for about 2 per cent in 1936. BIRTHDAYS Friday, June 5 GEORGE A. HANSEN W. J. PARKER SENATOR W. H. KING. ron and the youth hurried to phone police. City Marshall Frank Metcalf and Night Marshall Roy Harrington Harring-ton searched for the man, whom Barron said resembled a hoto, without success. Barron was alone at the time of the robbery. LAKE VIEW I BIBS. SADIE SHAW tie porter Phone 018-R-2 I : : Mr. and Mrs. Peter Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Madsen of Lake View and Mrs. Martha Anderson of Salt Lake City, spent the week end visiting in Boulder Dam they returned by way of Bryce and Zion's canyons. A number of men met Tuesday evening for the purpose of cutting potatoes for the social security project. . After dark the ladies joined them in a weiner roast. Those to enjoy the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd, Bishop and Mrs. August Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Bunnel, Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Williamson. The affair was hed at the Clarence Lloyd home. DRAMATIC MANAGER ' Willie Stevens of El Paso. Texas, has been appointed student dramatic manager at Brigham Young university, it is announced by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, chairman of the speech department. In cooperation with the speech department faculty, he will "handle business details for seven major stage productions on the campus during 1938-39. Shirl Evans of Butte, Mont., who managed the j freshman class play this year, will j be assistant manager. Cheery Growers To Meet Friday County cherry growers interested interest-ed in a better marketing of their crop are urged to attend a meeting meet-ing at 8 p. m. Friday in agricultural agricul-tural office, city and county build-! ing, reports Clarence D. Ashton,: assistant county agent. When a law student m London Mahatma Gandhi was one of the best-dressed young men in school. Personal To Fat Girls Now you can slim down your ttuc and fig re without strict dieting or back-breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and take 4 Mar mola Prescription Tablets a day, according to the directions, until you have lost enough fat then stop. Marmola Prescription Tablets have been Bold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes hav been distributed during that period. Marmola is not intended as a cure-all for all ailments. This advertisement is intended only for fat persons who are normal and healthy otherwise and whose fstnt-M is caused by hypo-thyroidism with accompany ing subnormal metabolic rates. No othet representation is made as to this treatment except under these conditions and according to the dosage as recommended. We do not make any diagnosis as that Is the function of your physician, who must be consulted for that purpose. The romplet formula is included in every package. Start with Marmola today and win the slendel lovely figure that is rightfully yours. (adv) : Dramatic Art Dramatic schedule for the summer sum-mer recreation schedule opening Monday is given daily as follows: Sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Provo high school, 9 a. m.; ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth, Provo Pro-vo high school, 10 a. m.; all ages. 1:30 p. m., Pioneer playground, 2:45 p. m., Maeser school, and 4 p. m. at North park. No charge will be made for participation. Four Girls Pass 140 Word Test Four coeds of Brigrnam Young university passeu shorthand transcription tran-scription tests at 140 words a minute recently. The tests were dictated from the congressional record and are the first at tha rate passed this year. The students are Amy Smith, Salt Lake City; Erma Whiting, St. Johns, Ariz.; Mae Stevens, Fillmore; and Mildred Hurst, Sanderson, San-derson, Texas. They are all in their second year of shorthand. 'QbXOJ CBEDffS die? a c a QcD ySD GLSjJiB aBED titans Qacffiff0 I Take a HANS Undershirt every morning fresh, soft, and smooth-fitting. You'll say you never felt better in your life! Gentlemen, there's real comfort com-fort in the trim snugness of a HANES as it grasps your chest with its featherweight grip. You look clean-cut. You feel clean-cut. And you have its absorbent ab-sorbent knit to blot up perspiration perspi-ration ... to save your top-shirt : . - . .' i from an unsightly soaking! Every time you pull on a HANES Undershirt, step into HANES Shorts. This is one time you'll have space to spare in the. .crotch and seat! Bend, stoop, sit, and reach HANES refutes to. pinch or cramp. "Lastex'yarn in the waist ... colors guaranteed faat. See a HANES Dealer today. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. Cat rtgtrt) HANES sheulder-fcutten knit UnUn-Sutt, 75c Seme $1. FOR MEN AND SOYS FOR EVERY SEASON Lewi MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Exclusive Dealer S-TTiuibe Radio-With Mfl"-Msill"D TymjQiru A Triumphant Sale Special at $5 DOWN Balance in Monthly Payments Flu Carrying Chsrga The most amazing radio scoop in years. For this sale brings you this brand new, advance 1939 Silvertone, with marvelous automatic electric tuning, priced under $90 for the very first time. With 8 push buttons, to get the station of your choice, instantly. It brings in foreign stations like they .were local programs. But remember, this set's $59.95 just in this sale. . 12 Tube . $69.95 5-Tube Streamliner Is o Tremendous Sensation Aere's the ideal radio ra-dio for kitchen, bedroom bed-room or children's room. Compact, all one-piece. With 5 rubes. Smart black finish. Miracle value val-ue at 10.35. $3.00 DOWN $4.00 MONTH Again Silvertone shows its leadertship in this 1939 model with push button automatic tuning, slight push of the button and there's your See it today. advanced Just the staUon. 0 5 M 111 189 WEST CENTER ST PROVO UTAH . PHONE 411 Week Days 9:00 to 5:30 Saturdays 9:00 to 6:00 : .v ' |