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Show A IS1. -x. 1 i E PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, - TUESDAY, JANUARY .17, 1939 : PAGE THREE ! 1 I 4 . OpsralrOats; v field at 6. Try-outa for the eighteen, principal prin-cipal roles in "My Maryland," Sigrnund Romberg - opera to be staged by BrigharoJToung univer- bu music ueparxmeni jkiarcn a, 10, 11 were held Tuesday afternoon after-noon in the Faculty room, according accord-ing to "Dr. Gerrit de Jong, dean of the college of fine arts.- II t Members of the college of fine arts who acted as judges of singers ,,were Drs. Florence Jepperson Mad- sen and Franklin Madsen, , directors direc-tors of the opera, Drr TV Earl Pardoe, in charge of staging, and Miss Margaret Summerhays. Selection Selec-tion was on the basis of apparent ability of the singers to fill the roles contained in the opera cast. Parts for soloists, chorus, and orchestra are expected within a day, or two, according to Dr. Par-doe. Par-doe. With reception of these parts, work will begin at once, it was indicated. if I University Asks Listing of Homes Preparing for an influx of Leadership Lead-ership week visitors, the accommodations accommo-dations committee at Brigham Young university have requested Provo residents to list with them any available accommodations ,fpr one or more nights during the week of January 23-27. Dr. Alva J. Johanson, chairman of the commitee stated that visitors visit-ors Jiext week may obtain from the accommodations office in the education building lists of inexpensive inex-pensive lodgings. Although many of the visitors will have places pre-arranged with relatives and ' friends, the additional numbers to be provided for will be unusually un-usually large. Last year Leadership Leader-ship Week attracted more than 3000 people and preparations are being made for a similar number this year Dr. Johanson stated. Other members of the committee with whom accommodations may be listed at the university are: John E. Hayes, registrar; and Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart, dean of women. OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR H00PLE the seebs culture SEAJCW IKI VAIN FOR FETflLE SOIL IW .WHICH; TO &DOT VVTTHlKJ VOOR PCTES, ELSE SUCH' iST&K&Rrf GM AS THESIS FROM SHAKESPEARE, WOULX . M3UTO-IHB MARROW ttAO OKfM DUFFUMeriHSR A"' BORROWER KJOR A' LENDER BE; ' POPt ' LOMJ OFT LOSES BOTH ITSELF AMP FRJEXID, VAWD BORROVV1MS ; PULLS THE ED6E OF HUSBANDRY"- THB TRIEWD!S THOU HASTV AWt THEIRS AOOPTIONJ TRIED GRAPPLE THEM TO "THY SOUL h WITH HOOPS OF STEEL" TH1 SEEDS ttf HAVE SPROLTTED U IKT VOUPC SKULL BUT TH' THOUOHTS THAT (SR&W KIEVERU BORE FRUIT AMD THE OWLY in V ED6EVOU EVER HADTO DULL, SOU GOT ST THBOWL5CLUBJ 'J 3 YEHAMDIF HEb BALLYHOO THAT he was csoiwa TO PAY HIS DEBTS TOMORROW, HE'P Wake up iki a paper buzzard buried UNDER A TEKI-FOOT DRIFT OF miUSf c m4: V COPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE. fWC. T M. &EG. TSTf Mi END THAT POEM WITH A "TOUCH 1-17 - Chess Enthusiast Issues Challenge Challenging- chess-playing enthusiasts en-thusiasts at Brigham Young university, uni-versity, Jim Barnes of Kaysville has made an offer to play simultaneously sim-ultaneously any number of players,- up to ten. "A good fast game of chess with ten opponents should take about two hours," said Mr. Barnes, who registered at the "Y" for the winter quarter, a transfer "Ftudent from Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college. - While attending Utah State, Mr. Barnes was college champion of ihess during 1936-37. He also tied with" the Ogden city champion vhert, the A. C. team played with the Ogden team. Interested in organizing an active ac-tive chess club at B. Y. U., Mr. -Barnes desires to stimulate competition com-petition with clubs at other universities. SCHOOL NEWS Magazine Drive Is Staged At Joaquin JOAQUIN SCHOOL, Last Friday we had a magazine drive for the lunch room. We chose up sides, the leaders were Max Smoot and Mark Graham. Mark Graham's side won, and Max's side lost, so Max's side has to give a party to Mark's side. Today Mrs. Ellsworth brought in some of the magazines and our room cut some pictures out for our scrap books. CHARLINE WRAGG, ELAINE DANGERFIELD. OREL! Timpanogos Ward Sharon Ward MRS. MJEHKILL CR AND ALL Reporter Phone 028-K-S Mrs. Travers Tucker entertained entertain-ed at a dinner party at her home Friday evening in compliment to her son, George, on his birthday anniversary. The . delicious dinner was served early in the evening, covers toeing laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor, Miss Gertrude Skou-son, Skou-son, Miss Reta Skouson, Miss Martha Taylor, Miss Ernestine Hatch, Miss La Prele Bluth, Mr. George Tucker, Mr. Platte Tucker, Miss Lucile, Miss Allie, Carl and Ray Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Travers Tucker. Games and an informal in-formal musical program followed Later light reiresnments were served. Sharon stake Sunday school board members entertained at a special luncheon at the Lincoln high school cafeteria Sunday at noon for conference visitors ana tor Sunday school superintend- encies of the seven wards. Apostle We are making pictures of the. J. F. Merrill, Milton Benmon and Northern Lights. Our teacher 44I Wallace F. Bennett of Salt LaKe going to put up the pictures .thaTTCity were guests of honor. Fol- We are studying about Eskimos now. We have studied about the hot lands. Our teacher is reading read-ing the book of the "Eskimo Twins.'' DON MORTEN SEN. we have made of the cold land. Our teacher Ls reading about the Eskimo Twins. We are studying about Eskimos. KARL BELL. Unlucky Day r OREL) CHIEhS -... - -. ' ' . i Windsor Ward LOIS DKAGE, t REPORTER ' -. Phone 035 R-l Mrs. . Libbie Erickson had as guests' Saturday Mr. and, Mrs. Ed-son Ed-son Allred and family of Tooele, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Downs and. family of Bingham. " Miss Margaret, Alice and v Anita Anderson returned home .Thursday .Thurs-day after a pleasant three -weeks visit at Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Reva Marrott returned to her home Tuesday after a three weeks visit at Salt Lake. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson. Mrs. Vola Hancock gave .the literary lit-erary lesson at Relief Society Tuesday to a good attendance on "Robinson Crusoe." Hearing Set for Sugar Beet Men A public hearing for Utah, Idaho Ida-ho and Oregon sugar beet growers and laborers is set for January 23 at 9:30 a. m. in Hotel New-house, New-house, Salt Lake City, reports County Agesnt S. R. Boswell. The meeting is scheduled for the reception of evidence on fair and reasonable wage rates to be paid in 1939 on farms from which applications for conditional payment pay-ment are made. - , Also, to obtain evidence on fair and reasonable prices to be paid for the 1939 crop by processors who as producers apply for conditional con-ditional payments. Other hearings are being conducted con-ducted on like basis in sugar producing pro-ducing areas and are already complete com-plete in California. Manavu M.I.A. to Give Theme Play Members of the Manavu ward M. I. A. will present the M. I. A. theme play for this year, "The Servant in the House," by Charles Rann Kennedy, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the ward hall. The play promises to be an outstanding dramatic perform ance Bible Held to Be Best Literature - "The Bible boasts more drama And beautiful literature than any other source man knows," stated Dr. T. Erl Tardce, head of the epoech dopaitment. in the regular devotional period at Brigham Young university Monday morn-faigT morn-faigT Possibly there is no text in all litciHturc more enlightening and piore useful to the voice than the , readfng aloud of the Songs of 5 David arid Isiah," he said. In conclusion. Dr. Pardoe read the fifth chapter of the Book of Daniel. The mixed chorus, directed by Di. Fraklin Madsen, sang "Hark, Listen to the Trumpeters," by GeJige Careless. TO CONTINUE CLASS ; Twelve instructors at the Provo !CCC camp have found such value I in an extension class offered last quarter by Bripham Young .univer-I .univer-I sity that they have asked for its I continuance for an additional three I months, according to Thomas C. J Petersen, assistant in the1 Extendi Exten-di sion division. i' The claas. methods of teaching, j K meets each Wednesday evening at ?uw camp unuer me airecuon or fRueben D. Law, professor of ele- sfmentary educat.Jn at the university. f We are learning how to keep safe. We made some safety rdles to help us remember. We are making safety books. We write the rules in our books, and then make pictures of them. We -will always try to keep safe. The junior policemen will help us. The traffic policemen will help us. The lights will help us. The signs will help us. We will watch for ''hem. Second Grade, Mrs. Van Leuven's Room. We are studying about the first people who discovered America and who came to Utah. We are studying maps and are working very hard. The second grade is working on "spelling and so is the third grade. We have dancing every Monday and gym every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. We write . music every Monday in music class. We are having a lot of fun. We had a lot of fun on Christmas day. We got a lot of toys and different things. JUDY CASUTT DOROTHY REID, Third Grade. Five from our room are absent with chickenpox. We have been discussing how to keep well. We have eight rules on how to keep from getting disease germs. The boys are making furniture for Betsy Lee. our second grade doll. The girls are making Betsy Lee a quilt, sheets and pillow cases. We work on them every hobby day. We have been learning many poems. Second Grade, Mrs. Burningham's Room. if i L. -u 1 ) J- sny. 111 - .iilimmimlffiriiKOTnftlw.flfnirv,r -. ., "J I . 1 (rtus Tax lowing the luncheon matters per taining to Sunday school were dis cusseu. The presidency of the Sharon stake t-rimarv entertained the visiting primary ladies from Salt Lake Cicy at Luncheon at the .Nelson- cafe Sunday at noon. A round taole discussion of Primary Pri-mary problems was carried on during the meal. The special guests were Mrs. Anne Neoeker rna Mrs. Bernice Ivory of Salt Lake tuv. Board memoers were Mrs. Lave Burningham, Mrs uelia 'lacker. Mrs. tvate Coroner and Miss Mae Belle Cook. The ianaron stake M. I. A, pre senteu iu annual musical festival at u.e evening services 01 the .naron stake conierence Sunday evening, jytrs. Koseitha Vernon, .,iaKe organist- was in charge 01 the ariangements. Duets, quar lolls, laiuej cnorus, male chorus were given. Mrs. Oriel Ulegg o tiie sLajve M. 1. j. board was nar ittiur. inc louowmg unectors 11 (Mit Uie various wards conduct-eu conduct-eu ther special numbers, Mrs ueith.t ieatd, Mr. bierling Clufi, Mrs. tjx-Hjr.irliin, Virginia lay-lor, lay-lor, J. O. Clegg, Miss Mcintosh ana lii. B. leriy. ino otan intake canyon home committee met with tn; commit-Lcc- ii om bnaron staKe bunaay aitcrnoon at the home of Mrs. xoiiia iviaycoCK. luiis were matte ..or tne annual M. l. A. Arts course, tne purpose or which is iu uov elope uie aayon home projects pro-jects this year. In attendance weie Anas orace Checver, Miss Klizabecn bouter anu Miss Kath- enne oecker 01 Provo, Mrs. Lor-na Lor-na MaycocK, Mrs. isona Larson, Mrs. Adeiie t leiding and Mrs. tvuime uraif 11 om orem. Mr. and Mrs. ti. G. Herron and lanuty 01 Wunter visited with her parents, Mr..anoT Mrs. Willard xiisnop , &r; ' 'rhursday. -Mrs. V. Emii Hansen, Mrs. Neta Blair, Mis. uJarl Mecham ana Mrs. I. J. Burr entertained at a steak supper tor their husbands at tne Luiv home Saturday evening. even-ing. Pool proved an enjoyable pastime ior tne men while the wo men prepared the meal. Later games were played. The presiaency of the Y. W. M. I. A. of Sharon stake and the young lady members of the Sharon Shar-on stake board will meet with the same group from the Utah stake xhursaay in a social and business meeting at the Edna Mae Hed-quist Hed-quist home as guests of the Can-on Can-on Home committee. Rawl Bradshaw went to Cedar City Friday where he will be employed em-ployed in a radio broadcasting station. ay"' i ' ''f? v f - HXf-s&z'&k c:4L ) 1 11 iL J1VJ1 NOTEDl ACTGIt HORIZONTAL lPicturcct , V Engish actor. U;N 19 Form of It Ethereal. 17 Infamy,. ; 19 Wine vessel. 20 Sponges. 21 Carmine 22 Ethylene.. 25 Illuminated. 2&Dye. - 21 Remote.- 23 To bow. 30 Tantalum; fe: Answer to PrtTlou Puzxle IE IE IN ti l IQIU IE ig IN MIAtU P tJSgOTTfl ILJAtWi PIREtSIE INfTEJEf iniuiMtiNiui MIAfTIUtPIAILI lAlSiPIEIRISIfcJ 45 Tribunal. 47 Within. 31 Pertaining to Pronounv weight. 32 Sandpiper 34 Works. 38 Correction of a wrong. 38 Units of work. 39 Wren. 40 Stormed. 42 Sloping ways. 43 Epoch. 44 Authoritative negative. 2 He once was ia the business. 51 Paid publicity. 3 Amidst 52 Companion. 4 Gypsy. 58 Affirmative 5 Electrical vote. term, 59 He gained 6 Pasha, screen fame in 7 Crippled. w j8 Pertaining to 60 He is a A wings, recognized- 9 Musical note. star also. 10 Hawthorn VERTICAL ruit lHe specializes ll Wild duck, in acting. 12 Eye socket. 13 Nervous eyc- trouble. ,18 12 months pL). 20 Nose noise. 23 Three. ; 24 Torpid 27 Less faithful' - 29 To frustrate. ,31 Larger. 33 Tragedy lament 35 English, coin, r 37 Corded fabric. ' 41 Flower. 42 Leases. 44 By way of. 45 Sound of contempt 46 Stir. 49 Ugly old woman. 50 Organ of sight 52 Indian mulberry. t 53 Southwest. 54 Hawaiian bird. 55 Company. 56 Idant 57 And. I 13 H I 15 lo 17 Id 9 I til !2 I3 . . . . 14- ;5 15 jv'-; : -: Z " B 28 29 W 5l " 35 34 55 i 1 - 1 1 36 37 W ST - 59 w 45 46 hi "'j I 17 WW 50 5j 52 53 54 p p 57 58 59 "'" 60 PAY S O tJ MJIS. A. U. WILSON chosen from the ward and nave fine records for previous dramatic drama-tic achievements. They include: Irma Acord, Mariorie Huish. Bert Members of the cast were Miller, William Smythe, Vern Wil cox, Bob Johnson, Walter and Claude Snow. Wiest . Payson "Camp No. 1, Daughters of -Utah Pioneers held their January: Jan-uary: meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs.. Lula Hermansen. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Elmo McBeth of Provo. The lea-son lea-son on Utah history was given by Mrs. John McCall and Mrs. Hermansen Her-mansen gave the history of her father; Mr. Charles A. Tietjen. A reading- by Miss Mary Belcher completed the program. Ten members mem-bers were present The January meeting of Sego Lily camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers was held at the home of Mrs. Mary P. Harding with Mrs. Nettie Whiting nad Mrs. Frank McCann assisting hostesses. Mrs. McCann read the history of Mrs. Amelia Peterson and Mrs. Harding gave the lesson on Utah Statehood. A musical program was directed by Crista Olson. A largely attended meeting of Peteetneet camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held at the home of Mrs. Lodisa Jones with Mrs- Etta Jenpson, Mrs. Mary Jane Done and Mrs- Laura Coombs assisting hostesses. Mrs. Lenare Huff read the history of her great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Ann Sophia So-phia Rawlins. The lesson on Utah as a state was presented by Mrs. Ada Taylor and Mrs. Edda Noon gave a talk on parliamentary procedure. pro-cedure. Readings were given by Mrs. Sarah Elmer, Mrs.' Mary Gardner and Dan Huff. Songs were given bv a group of little girls Elaine Wyler, Jewel Cloward, Helen Law. Carol Kempton and Pasv Mc Clellan. Seagull camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brewer-ton Brewer-ton with Mrs- Louie Daniels and Mrs. Elizabeth Simons assisting: The lesson on Utah as a state was Kiven by, Mrs. Anna Snyder and instrumental music was given by Miss Erma Jean Daniels, Junior Huish and Noel Taylor. Miss Arlis Davis and Miss Blanche Davis have returned to Los Angeles after a visit here with I their mother, Mrs. Rhoda Davis. Mrs. Victor Woods of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Payson. Cobwebs were used at one time as a cure for asthma. Arizona's petrified tains 25,625 acres. forest con- In. the, glow worm family. -only the female of the Bpectesf is hrmt nous. Arthur "Doc" Barker, one-time leader of the Barker-Karpis kidnap kid-nap gang, made a desperate, but unsuccessful attempt for freedom free-dom from Alcatraz prison with four other convicts. Shot by guards, he is expected to die. Eccles Answers Byrd Criticism WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U.H Chairman Marriner S. Eccles of the Federal Reserve board, answering an-swering criticism of federal pump-priming pump-priming by Sen. Harry t F. Byrd, D., Va., asserted today that Byrd is seeking to apply pioneer economics eco-nomics to a modern world. Eccles invited public discussion of pump priming policies, which Byrd had charged were blocing the flow of private capital. The Federal Reserve chairman, in a statement, said he welcomed Byrd's views of the issue of pump priming. Committee Named On Birthday Ball PAYSON A committee representing repre-senting all groups in Payson has been appointed for the raising of funds in Payson for the infantile paralysis campaign climaxed with the' President's Birthday Ball on January 30. Ray Kerr is general chairman with other committee representation representa-tion as follows: city, May or P. C. Wightman and Floyd Harmer; L.. D. S. church, Dr. A. L. Curtis and Martha Chard; fraternal groups, Mamie Chappie and Frank Thomas; schools, Doyle LWdle and Dean Simmons; civic clubs, J. S. Reece and Emma Wilson. With the slogan, "Join the March of Dimes," various methods for raising funds fivill precede the ball. OF THE LEADING LOW-PRICED CARS 111UTOM Biggest 1M NUI frrsO ami (ti iM OS WM 'UOOKflOOBOWIBg Any Way You JudgePlymouth is Most for Low Price 1. Perfected Remote Control Shifting. 2. New Auto-Mesh Transmission. 3. New Amola Steel Coil Springs. 4. All Plymouth models have the same big,82-h.p.4L-head"engine,givmgfuU power and economy. 5. New "Safety Signal" Speedometer. 6. Time-Proven Hydraulic Brakes. 7. New True-Steady Steering. 8. Streamlined Safety Headlamps. EASY TO OWN . . . your present car will probably represent a large proportion of Plymouth's low delivered price . . . with the balance in low monthly instalments. 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