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Show - f. , i - : - i . ,t - - , f ' 1 1 7- V H PAGE - FOUR PROVO (UTAH) f EVENING - -HERALD ) TUESDAY, v- O CTOBER 1 -18, i; 193& iniiLE GtEE TO SltlG PROLOGUE , Thirty-nine specially named male 'glee club singers areb eing trained this week at Brigham Young university by Dr. Franklin Madsen for the "Plantation Prologue" Pro-logue" which' will introduce the school's presentaation of Eugene O'Neill's ereat monodrama. "Em- I peror Jones," Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct. -20, 21, and 22. . jt the sduttern plantation negro 'r-worker, these singers will antici pate the emotional tone of the play, with negro songs before the 4 College hall curtain rises on the first current dramatic offering "of .the Young u speech depare-jnent. depare-jnent. -Male glee club members particl'- 4pating are George Lake, El Se- gundo, Calif., and Elmo Jensen, pringville, guitarists; Ladd Cropper, Crop-per, Delta, Ben Taylor, Colonia Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico; George Whitaker, Provo; Max Mendenhall, Springville; Elaine -Johnson, Spanish Fork; Faye By-bee. By-bee. Portola, -Calif.; William 4Purdy, Kemmerer, Wyo.; Theras Aurea, trovo; oeorge run, oan. Lake City; Adrian Thomas, Richmond; Rich-mond; Evan Cope, Bryce Canyon; Mac Cunningham, American Fork; 4 Jack Da vies. Spanish Fork; Gay Myers, Las Vegas. Nev.; u uwen I Robinson. Colonia Dublan, Chihua- hiin, Mex.; Wayne Mitchell, Duchesne; Duch-esne; Robert Ruff, Provo; Albert VStlund, Spanish Fork; Glen Curtis, Cur-tis, Hinckley; Carl Gibson. Las Vegas, Nev.. Max Leavitt, Las Vegas, Nev.; Max Dalby, Salt Lake City; Jesse Long. Provo; Reed Walker. Nampa, Idaho; Taylor Tay-lor Wardle. Lehi; M. Austin Hill. Blackfoot, Idaho; Mark Reynolds, Provo; Murlyn Brown. Colonia Juarez, Chihuahua. Mex.; Kenneth Brown. Weiser. Ida.; Bob Tiech-ert, Tiech-ert, Cokeville, Wyo.; Don Weeks, Vernal: Bill Hanson, Portland, Ore; Lewis Rawlinson, Delta; Royal Whitlock. Gunnison; Bernal Anderson.. Mapleton; Morns Rop er, Vernal; and Elmer Johns,' j Ogden. j The two major characters, Brutal Jones and Smithers. are i portrayed by Ralph Ungermann, Huntington, and Vernon L. Wilcox, Salem, Ore., respectively. ' Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the tpeech department,, directs OUR BOARDING " HOUSE :wiTHj:r.waoiiJBoopLE w.. Conference Held At Pleasant Grove EGAD,. I'M STUMPeC?.X VMCSMT . AS WE LL. TE LL VDLf A WEALTHY-CLlENnr LOST Ak VALUABLE 6LA9S eVfe AfJD-HASQPPERED AS. MUCH 'AS, AH -4 IO "FOR RETURKJ X M AVE COVER TP "TH IS ROOM Li KE AW -IKJCH WORM WITHOUT AVAlL- 1 CANIWCfT FOR THE Lira OF ME X UWtfeRSrTAJsJD IT THE. HOOPLES AKE WOTEO FOR A KEEKI EYE EfiAP, DURIWQ -THE BOER WAR X WAS CNOSEKJ OFFlClAL. LOOKOUT BP CAUSE OF MV UMCAWMY VlStOM 1 - 'i FOR A SLASS eve what was IT, A SPEOAL BRAUD WITH - A PIAMOMD : SeT-nf4QTO 3fNE IT A TWIWKLE sAy;irR?M J-rTHrS5ROOM TMROLkMA .i WIWeER: FOpCjteKi "bucks K MLICOPH. T3B BT Ml Stirnvn. i. m. KtU. U. S. 7. IteM KTJC- Cy 1 VT . f ' I rf II I I I I I NW.I I l J I 1 1, 1. 1 w-r IST? 111 c a 3 t-J U o " 3 WOULDWT A BE HOLD1WO AMTTHIKK5 cXV BACK mM THEM- TKXi vrri PEASANT GROVE In spite of the inclement weather, a capacf Jty audience attended the quarterly conference of the Timpanogos stake, Sunday at - which Elder Reed Smoot of the Council of the Twelve was the principal speaker, representing the general authorities. author-ities. Z Other speakers were President Edmund Cragun, Carl Crawford, head of the stake missionary Work; President M. S. Christiansen; Christian-sen; Sterling H. Nelson, repre- f senting the church welfare- com-j com-j mi'itee; Charles Cobbley, high 1 council man; John Muzzell. Sun- day schools ; Mrs. Rose Radmall, I the Primary and Bishop Frank "l Atwood, Third ward. I Sustained as members of the I high council were Frank Atwood, I Lcnu OlDin. and G.bert Richard son, in p'acc f David Gourley, and Hyrum P. Jones, released. Joseph Da"y was sustained coun selor in the Y. M. M. I. A. stake Trapper Rides 'Bear-Back' Thru Woods; Brings in Hide , CAUCOMGOMAC LAKE. Me. (American Wire) John Mc-Eachern, Mc-Eachern, veteran trapper, tells the tallest bear story of the year and natives of this wilderness district are inclined to believe it. McEachern declares he rode on the back of a' maddened bear for two miles before he killed it. Two weeks ago, tne hunter tells, he met a huge black bear while following his trap line. When the bear rushed, McEachern McEach-ern fired at it. His gun was loaded only with bird sTiot, and didn't faze Mr. Tripped The bear rushed rush-ed on, and McEachern Mc-Eachern turned and ran. He tripped over a root and fell. The bear, right behind him. also tripped. The hunter knew he was lost If lie tried to rifn akain. Before the bear could, get to its feet, McEachern s t r a d d 1 ed its back and clinched clinch-ed deep into the fur. Qver ridges and thru hollows the bear raced, growling and trying to snap back at McEachern. When the bear would stop, the iiunter 'would grab its ears so it could not turn its head. Fortunately, For-tunately, the animal didn't rear back. Had Hunting Knife McEachern remembered, finally that he had a hunting knife in his pocket. He worked this out and opened the blade with his teeth. Up went his arm, and plunged the knife in the racing bear's hide. Again and again, as the bear growled and howled, the hunter stabbed the brute. Finally, the animal sank to the ground. McEachern leaped off then the bear got up again. But its strength was gone, and the hunter could keep out of the maddened brute's way. He couldn't get in close enough to use the knife again, so he picked up a handy birch pole and battered the beast over the head with it. Knocked Bear Out When he had knocked the bear out, he finished the animal with the knife. Exhausted, McEachern skinned the animal, cut off some juicy steaks and staggered to his cabin, after a "bear-back' ride of over two miles! In telling the story, he concludes, with a twinkle in his eye: "And here's the bear skin to prove the truth of the. story!" or : - o RADIO PROGRAMS m (Continued from Page One) in, the President said; "Congratu lations; , Dick, on winning Dotn the Republican, and i Democratic npminatiorist . . i;--. There wasn't another -person' in i LaGUAKDIA'S FIRE ALARM f . Mayor llaGuardia was 4 giving one of t-hia campaign . speeches. Suddenly word was -. passed out that he - wanted to see '. Ernest Cuneo, ' brilliant young New' York attorney. v No. one knew where Cuneo was, but with the aid Of the grapevine telegraph . which sometimes locates New York poli ticians, he was round in Harlem. So Cuneo, a 250-pounud ex- professional football, star, rushed to the LaGuardla meeting. He ar rived out of breath, but with chest expanded that the Mayor should want him., ; ' "Ernest," commanded the Little Flower, "stand beside that fire alarm and don't let anyone pull it We can't let thls-crowd walk out on us tonight." : : MUNICH MAIL, KSL TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 18 -4:15 KSI Feature Tempos. 5:00 KSL 'Dick Tracy. 5:30 CBS "Second Husband," starring Helen Men ken. 6:00 CBS "Big Town," with Ed ward G. Robinson and Claire Trevor. 6:30 CBS Al Jolson and Parkya Itarkus , 7:00 CBS "We, the People." 7:30 CBS The Caravan with Bern y Goodman and his swing school. 8:00 CBS "Dr. Christian," the drama of River's End, starring Jean Hersholt 9:15 KSL, Interviews. 9:45 KSL. Serenade. 10:00 KSL Democratic state committee com-mittee speaker. Ul0:15 KSL International News 10:30 CBS George McCall's Hol lywood Screenscoops. 11:00 CBS Clem Kennedy. P. M. 12:00 CBS Lou Saillee and his orchestra. 12:15 CBS Bob Grant and his orchestra. 12:45 CBS Prelude to Midnight-Ross Midnight-Ross and Grant. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 A. ML 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 CBS Montana Slim, the Yodeling Cowboy. 8:00 KSL International News. 8:45 CBS Morning Moods. 9:15 CBS Pappy Cheschlre and his National Hillbilly Champions. 9:45 KSL Morning Matinee with Judith Adams. 10:15 CBS "Her Honor. Nancy James." 10:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 10:45, CBS Our Gal, Sunday. 11:15 CBS Vic and Sade. 11:45 KSL The KSL Staff or chestra. State Department-mail has been piling up as a result of the Mun ich agreement, and give a signifi cant cross-section of American public opinion. Almost universally, the letter writers have told Cordell Hull that Chamberlain sold out the democracies when he bowed to Hitler at Munich. If Chamberlain had to run for reelection in the United States, the tone of these letters indicates that he would be overwhelmingly defeated. Running through the State Department De-partment mail also is an expression expres-sion of relief that the United State is aloof and can keep aloof from Europe. In other words, Americans see no inconsistency m doing nothing about the4 world's dictators, yet reserving the right to criticize when someone else also does noui-ing noui-ing about them. DETERMINED WOMAN .,,A'.'..W..V.,A','.,.,.'.,.1.,,.'.j 1 I .-. .v.-.-.v,- ;.:-:-x.-;-:--:v:-:-:- - liil 4 Si t ) The 'sun shine "bright on .this happy child' of North Carolina as she rides to market on a load 6t downy cotton. Surpluses and t cotton prices mayi worry the planters who employ her Mammy and Pappy but they have no place in her light-hearted - scheme of things , , , . ' ' OR E LI presidency in place of VHace Radmall, Rad-mall, released. The Windsor ward and the Singing Sing-ing Mothers furnished the music for the conference. At the evening session under auspices of the M. I. Af Miss Myrtle Henderson told of her trip to Mexico. isQHGAin is a cornn ivono But . . HERE'S AN UNCOMMON BARGAIN! Standard Service Tire! You don't have to pay big money to get the best tire on the highway! Just see the new Seiberling Standard Service, tire which is a first quality tire In every respect. It is Seiberling engineered, and is guaranteed IN WRITING WRIT-ING for 12 Months! - See it today, look at the price . . and you will understand why nt is called America's Thrift Tire of the Year! . YOU DON'T GAMBLE When YOU BUY SEIBERLING We Give You a Written . . . - TWELVE MONTHS' GUARANTEE! :Uy AUTO BPECIALIZEb SERVICE i V'X i 1275. South University myenue bne .649 f L I N DO l AIRS. LAWRENCE WALKER Reporter - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman of Fountain Green spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. B. Walker, Wednesday Wednes-day accompanied by Mrs. Walker and her sister Mrs. Nancy Low. They left for their home at Fountain Foun-tain Green. After a short visit there) Mrs. Dow will proceed to her home at Beaver, Mrs. Walker came home Sunday- ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cullimore, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby West, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ash, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cobbley. Cleora Wright, Ross West, Harvey Cobbley, Lo Bezzant and Roy West attended the stake elders party at the sec ond - ward amusement hall ' in Pleasant Grove. Program, danc in? and rexresnments were en joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. ' Walker of Garland, called on relatives and friends, during the week. Miss Phyllis West attended .a bonfire party at American Fork Friday evening. The 1 7083 islands composing the Philippines have a total area no greater than that of the state of Arizona. ' - RADIO Service!; Repair. Any Radio -1 Huish Electric J : ,230. W. Cen- Phone 1432 When Nan Wood Honey man, Oregon's congresswoman, makes up ner mind, there is no stopping her. As a member of a special Rovers and Harbors committee, she was ready last week to fly in a Navy plane to inspect fortress sites at the mouth of the Columbia River. But she was politely informed that although the other members ,oft the committee could go by IjjlUne, she would "have to take the riin. women were not permittted nvwavy planes. '"Oh no?" challenged Mrs. Honeyman. She shot a hot wire to Secretary Secre-tary of the Navy Claude Swanson, informing him that she would travel on the plane not as a wo-mn, wo-mn, but as a memoer of the Congress of the United States. The wire did the trick. She traveled travel-ed in the plane, all right. in win, Nan Honeyman gets her stubbornness as well as her deep-rooted liberalism from her lather, Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood. In his lifetime Col. Wood had been West Pointer, Indian fighter, corporation lawyer, law-yer, author, poet, militant left-winger left-winger and painter. He managed the 1912 campaign which sent the 1 late Harry Lane to the United States Senate, where he became l;i 1 . ... ji nui-jdi icaaer ana one 01 the six ! .Senators to vote against U. S. entrance in to the World War. Still alive at 87, Colonel Wood told his daughter when she was elected in 1936: "You be a real Nw Dealer or I'll take you across my knee." K Copyright, 1938, by United -j Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Timpanogos Ward Sharon Ward I MRS. MERRILL CRANDALL I Reporter Phone 026-R-S . Y. ' Mrs. -, Fay Fielding, Mrs.VFrank Fielding were - joint hostesses at a. bride's shower given Friday evening at the Clifford,, .Fielding .Field-ing home in compliment 4to their sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul . .Vincent the former, Leah Fielding. Monte Carlo whist was the diversion,' diver-sion,' the prize awards going to Mrs. Mary Moyle and Mrs':" Ethel Mitcfhell. A tasty luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. Vincent Sr., Mrs. Lois Downs, Mrs. Leo Mecham, Mrs, Lynn Rogerson, Mrs. Willard Kofford, Miss Alene Kofford Miss Miss Katherine Fielding, Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Miss Lpraine Walker, Mrs. W. C. Mitchell of American Fork, Mrs. J. "W. Howell of Fairview and the honor guest who received many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Vincent Vin-cent left for Mercur where they will make their home. Wilford Green of Pocatello, Idaho visited over the week-end with A given Wednesday evening- at the John S. Park home by Miss Naomi Park in compliment to Miss Hilda Kocherhans, a bride of Friday, games and a tasty luncheon were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kocherhans, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Morgan, Mrs. Lucile Richardson, Rich-ardson, Miss Beth Carter, Miss LaPreal Kocherhans, Miss Alene Kofford, Mrs. Violet Gates Mrs. John S. Park and Miss Naomi Park. The honor guest received lovely and useful gifts Mrs. J. W. Howell of Fairview is visiting with her brothers Fay and Clifford Fielding and their families. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crandall and Beth were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Stewart at Salem Sunday. Hugh Burdock has come from Colorado to visit with his sisters, Mrs. Loyd Peacock and Mrs Hugh Oliver. Mrs. Vera Williams of Portola, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . theFJpydatten,. famtfju J delightful bride s shower was Gordon elf Emmett Idaho, -.are visiting with relatives here and in 'Llndon. They were called here by the death of their father, Mr. Henry John Gordon. Mrs. Hugh Park of Downey P L E A S41 tJ 4 . -f MRS. EARL FOOTE Repo'.er Phone C23J 3 Mrs. T. J. Lewis ana jars. Charles AUred entertained f the' J Pleasant View Daughters of OJtahX J Pioneers ' Thursday at the . Lewis home. MrsC P. K. Nielsen gave Pioheers and Mrs. Sterliig Cluff played a piano solo. Refreshments were served by the hostessea. , A special illustrated lecture will, be given at' Mutual tonight in Pr . George iH." Hansen's class.' Every, one is invited to attend. . Mr. and Mrs. Anders Mortenscn " of Mesa, Arizona, Mrs. Mary Poul- . son, Mrs. Ted Reynolds and two children of Sanford,: Coloraxfo, have been guests at the Clarence Ashton home. Mrs. Alice Billings of Vernal la spending- a week , here with rela-tires. rela-tires. G. T. Harrison has gone to Carbon county where- he is employed em-ployed by the railroad company-Mrs. company-Mrs. J. B. Hunn is in a Salt Lake hospital where she is recovering recov-ering from an operation. Her family visited with her Sunday and report that she is doing ' as well' as possible. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman and children of Salt- Lake Citv spent Sunday with the W. H. Wagner family. r " Man, at one time, could move his ears in any direction. , Underneath Under-neath the skin are seven muscles which were used for this purpose- Calif., is visiting with relatives 1 The muscl. .es, however, are use here and in Provo. . . less now. THE SEHSATIOHAL mill OF QHJTOAL UTAH The Price Wrecker Is m Toivn O 3t T inr P. M. 12:00 CBS Big Sister. 12:15 CBS Aunt Jennie's True Life Stories. 12:30 KSL Stock Market Quota tions and International Internation-al News. 1:00 KSL American School of the Air. 4- 1;30 CBS ScaUergood Baines. 2i00 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 2fl5 CBS Myrt and Marge. 2i30 CBS Hilltop House starring Bess Johnson. 3:00 CBS March of Games. 3.: 30 KSL International News. V::'"' 'x 5 s- alia YOUR dime w the rk is risht. Vow ustc Mrs tbc tobacco's rishu 1 They're both risht . a V and roa're risht . when you choose SENSATION . . . the risarctt chat lives ap to hs name. r-tt the No Truck Coal Correct heights - Experienced Delivery- jnen; y. V ( Gordon Creek Coal :-Hi-Heat. - Aberdeen v , Columbia Coke nrrr LUL.JuuLi 63 n SEnSATIOHAt OEDUDTSOnS on j -1- COME IN AND SEE THE1VI ON DISPLAY In Ou Show Room At NEW LOW PRIGESi : N Ilith TEN :tlie MMiiftiinng, Seircifigpof Stoers- Are At Your Disposal! : , ' " --v w SPEGIAIi PRICES FOR BVIMEDIATE INSTALLATION 1 502 WEST CENTER ST. , . - x: .-. ' . : PHONE 77 a 1 f V t I! as i-1 f ' i "I V V |