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Show PAGE POUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARYH1& V 1939V ' i T.A. K Officers, Prop tyr;Coiintil of Parents and TcKfepsi President, Mw. C . , A, Larsen; First Vice President, '.Mrs. Katie Mitchell; Seodnd Vice President, Superintendent - J. C. Moffitt; Third Vice President, Mrs. Frank J. Earl;' Sec-retary, Sec-retary, Mrs. Orson ..'Slack? Treasurer, Mrs. William Green; Historian, Mrs. W XToh Menloye; Committee Chairmen - Program, Pro-gram, Mrs. Milton Marshall; Membership, Mrs. M. Bi. Wallace; Publicity, Mrs. Fred Strate; Publications, Mrs. Lila Hatch; Magazine, Mrs. Clifton Thatcher; Hospitality, Mrs. Ralph Hoov-;er; Hoov-;er; Finance and Budget, Nello Westover; School lunches Priscilla Jensen; Visual education, Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Thomas Peterson; Health, Mrs. Carol Ralle; Fathers' Council, Jacob Coleman; Recreation, Mrs. Jena V. Holland; Room mothers, Mrs. LaVar Ohrtstensen; Chairman Summer Roundup, Round-up, Mrs. Arvil Watts; chairman, Safety, Mrs. David Reese; chairman. Study Groups, Mrs. Milton Marshall; Kindergarten, Mrs. Kenneth Weight; Music Director, John Bown. "Nothing is easier than fault-finding; no talent, no . self-denial, no brains, no character are required to set up in the grumbling business." busi-ness." Robert West. State President For 2 -day v Mrs. L.. K. Nicholson, president Of the JJtah Congress of Parents and Teachers will be in .'charge of the two-day institute of the organization which is being held in Connection with Leadership Week at Brigham Young university univer-sity January 25 and 26. The - institute will open Wednesday Wednes-day at 9:30 a. m. in the Little Theatre. Greetings will be given toy Mrs. Nicholson, Dr. b. S. Harris, president of the B. Y. U., )tixs. C. A. Larson, president of ProVo P. T. A. Invocation will be offered by Mrs. William Thompson Thomp-son and assembly singing will be led by Mrs. Jena V. Holland. Mrs. E. L. Aiken, second vice presi-of presi-of the Utah congress will preside at the meeting. Forum Discussion At 10:30 in the same room Mrs. William Kletzer, vice president of the national congress will conduct con-duct a forum on "Local, State and National Relationships." The second forum will be held at 3:30 in 330E on the subject of "Parent Teacher Procedure," also under the direction of Mrs. Kletzer. At 4:30 music will be furnished by the P.T. A. chorus from Lehi and a demonstration of P. T. A. radio listening study group will be given giv-en under the leadership of Miss Winifred Hazen, present education educa-tion specialist at the University of Utah. Mrs. Aaiken will preside at the first meeting Thursday in which Superintendent Owen Barnett of the Nefco school district will sneak on "How a P. T. A. may Help a Superintendent." "Instruction "In-struction inJP. T. A. Publicity Procedure for Local Newspapers" will be the topic discussed by Ernest R. Rassmuson. editor of J : t I l A 1 Eves, j ' E3EW TOSEAYJ Here's A Tip-Off To You Who Like Good Entertainment! Look What Critics Say About This Picture! "A high-gear, syncro- "Zips along - - - sets a mesh metropolitan pace and standard lhat melodrama lhat entertains enter-tains mightily r wHI hard t0 foIlow!" Motion Picture Daily Hollywood Reporter THEY SOLVED THE WOULDN'T STAY man had (W f X I -uuui nil. And For More Thrills Oramatlc Dynamite! Brathtaklng ActionI R "MS w . V5flJi v FRED KE VKtk FRED KEATING.. m I I MM A f IKITCCC v Added Blotou Comedy TIOtDIXO THE BAG' Latest News Activities To Be Here P.-TA Institute P.-T.A. Leader MRS. L. K. NICHOLSON the Provo Herald. Music will be furnished by a chorus from Spanish Span-ish Fork. Invocation will be offered by Mis. Harold Anderson, P. T. A. president of Maeser school in Provo. MYSTERY BUT IT SOLVED ... the same been murdered again! Pn)ivu fa--.-"? :v-x-:oxs-:-:?WWe?Sr:-:'. '"W:"'5 t:: -1 '- : -j : , " S. f ' - t K ' ' - j L i ' 's ; a? J ' X v- . v GSK5 CHICK umMni ROGERS CHANDLER WHAUH WOODBURY - - 7M. StlU Utah's Biggest Entertainment Bargain! 4 VALUE OF COOPERATION in "working together, children can da far more for themselves as Individuals than by working against one another. ' Coperatson, while it means combined effort, does not mean the loas of Individual initiative, enterprise or effort. If it did, it would be valueless, because it is necessary that the powers of every boy or girl be fully developed. It would be a bad thing for society if individuals merely worked work-ed like cogs in a machine, with out knowing why they were at work. True conception of coop eration is illustrated in a football team. Every child knows the team consists of eleven players, They learn to play the game for their side not for an individual. It is a matter of the combined or cooperative co-operative effort of the eleven, each with brains, of his own, powers of his own, and ideas of his own. The first principle of the' game is to study the interest of one's side and not of ones self. The game has definite rules which each player play-er must obey. These rules make the very life of the game. It is because each player, obeys the rules that each player gets his pleasure. There would be no pleasure if there were no rules, and every player did whatever pleased him at the moment. In mutually directed efforts ef-forts individuals can find the most complete satisfaction of their own working powers. Happiness as well as fruitfulness in work follows such cooperation. Doing his best in cooperative work, the person can gain for himself precisely the same individual and social happiness. happi-ness. Li. S. Nursery Children Vaccinated Here Twenty-seven of the 30 children enrolled at the WPA Nursery School received immunization against smallpox and diphtheria yesterday. They were also given complete physical examinations The others" had previously been treated, thus making 100 per cent immunization for the children. The work was done by Dr. C. M. Smith, City physician, assisted by Mrs. Frances Raile and Mrs. Alice Symes. nurses. The mothers of the children were present during the afternoon. Provo Group at Heber School Mrs. E. L. Aiken of Provo spent Saturday in Heber assisting Mrs. Sander and Mrs. Marvel Murdock in their county school of instruction. instruc-tion. The following ladies accompanied accom-panied and assisted Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Pearl Bigler from Payson and Mrs. G. R. Willet. Mrs. Katie Mitchell and Mrs. La Var Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, all of Provo . WHAT IS la the language of the rooYie business, a"sleeDer" is a picture that comes? through the studios un- ' heralded, unpress-agented almost unnoticed AND m$ CUT TO EE A BIGGER BIG-GER SENSATION THAN THE "SUPER-CCLOSSAlSr Such a picture is "A Klin To Remember," in which Anne Shirley, Edward Ellis, and other great troupers bring you the story of a country doctor simple in its elements TREMENDOUS TREMEN-DOUS IN ITS POWER TO KIT TKE HEART! We join Hollywood's critics in urging yon not to miss it' 'A MAN TO ME SHIRLEY -MD EM LEBOMN-U HENRY ADDED New Skating Thrills "ZERO GIRL" Comedy and News We Proudly Present This Show With a Money-Back Guarantee Today & Tomorrow Oregon Uonori to Conduct -P.-T. A. School atB.y.D. Mrs. William Kletzer, ' a vice president of $he National Congress Con-gress of Parents and Teachers from -Portland, Oregon, "will be the principal, speaker at the two-day two-day meeting of . the Utah Con-gress Con-gress of Parents .and Teachers r T'r;r;M t ? i S A- MRS. WM. KLETZER oeing held in connection with Leadership Week at Brigham xoung university January 25-26, accoiuing to Mrs. kX L. Aiken oi Provo, second vice president of the Utah Congress. Mrs. Kletzer will conduct a school of instruction in Parent Teacher Procedure." and at four of the meetings during the two days, problems of the organization organiza-tion will be discussed. The P. T. A. section of Leadership ' week will meet at 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. and 3:30 and 4:30 'p. m. on Wednesday, January 25 , and Thursday, January 26, it is announced. an-nounced. Wide Experience Mrs. Kletzer has had a great deal of experience in P. T. A. work. She is a former president of the Oregon congress, also a state vice president, and secretary secre-tary and chairman of safety and publicity for the organization. Not limiting her activities ''to P. T. A. work, she has been active in council and social agencies, state survey of public welfare, legislative .commission, mental hygiene society, physical education educa-tion association, and o t her groups. She is a graduate of the Portland, Academy and a member of the Pi Oamma Mu; - honorary national social science fraternity Mrs. Kletzer will be remembered remem-bered in Utah as a speaker at the National convention of Parents and Teachers held in Salt Lake City last May. DIVORCE SOUGHT Divorce from David L. Morris is sought by Marsrarette Morris in a complaint filed with the clerk of district court. The couple married at Atwood, Kansas, in 1931, and have four children whose custody the wife asks, together to-gether with $20 monthly for their support. Cruelty is charged. Hosiery 3 PAIRS 3 THREAD SHEERS Reg. $1 Pr. 1 PAIR V ALL FULL-FASHIONED! DEEP GARTER WELTS! NEWEST SPRING COLORS! SIZES 82 TO 10. BUY ALL YOU NEED FOR SPRING AT ' BIG SAVINGS J 0 JUTAWmi&y do Meet Thursday nogos The rear;T.T. A. meeting of the Timpahogos district will be held Thursday v evening at 7:30 at the schooL Miss: Kathryn Mor-phew,- city; supervisor of schools will give a talk on. "Our Kinder-gwrteiu''V Kinder-gwrteiu''V All those interested are invited to be present Women Plan Tea At Mrs. Earl's Provo Parent -Teacher association associa-tion officers are planning a tea to be held at the- home of Mrs. Frank J: Earl at 855 North University Univer-sity avenue on Wednesday, Jan. 25 from 5:30 to. 7:30. All parent-teachers parent-teachers and regional workers are invited to attend. Today's Market otations Stocks higher. Bonds firm; some U. S. government gov-ernment issues making new 1938-39 1938-39 highs. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange steady. Cotton steady. Wheat up . 7-8 to 1, corn up 1-4 to off 1-8. Rubber easy. Payson Sewers Project Ready Confirmation of the Payson sewer project was received here today by Ben H. Beveridge, local lo-cal WPA zone director. Work on the $72,500 project will begin Friday, Beveridge said. The federal grant is $57,179. Pay-son Pay-son will put up $15,321. The present city-wide sewer system will be extended under the contract. Between 150 and 175 men w3W be givenVwork until un-til the project is completed, reports re-ports Beveridge. Pipe to be used will be manufactured man-ufactured by the Utah Concrete Pipe company of Provo. Central Labormen Slate Joint Meet Delegates and officers of Utah Country Central Labor union will be guests of President L. H. Fronk and other memkera of the local electrical workers' union at their next meeting February 1, Ralph Hedquist, central labor union recording secretary, reported re-ported Wednesday. The delegates and officers will make an inspection trip through the Utah Power and Light company com-pany plant during the meeting at Olmsted. Central labor union meeting nights hereafter will be first and third Wednesday it was decided. The group went on record protesting pro-testing the proposed 52 drivers' license fees, suggesting better enforcement en-forcement of present vehicle laws should be a prior objective. iimpa Qu Special COLTOF J SPEAKS : AT ASSEMBLY "Somewhere we must find leadership, lead-ership, somewhere we must find new talent to take to tlie world the. additional light that has been revealed.' in our. flay concerning Christ the - Lord' Elder Don B. Colton ' told students and faculty members at Brigham Young university uni-versity in "the devotional period Wednesday -morning. The former president of the eastern states mission is mow in .charge of the L! - D. - S. mission home in Salt Lake City. President Colton reported that 411 missionaries had left the mission mis-sion home since October, and a newsgroup will leave soon. They have ' gone to all . parts of the world, and they are now sending women to foreign' missions. "Our mssionary . system is entirely en-tirely new in the1 world; it is a distinct contribution . to religion. We, T. are sendng ' missionares to Christian lands Jiot because we regard them as - heathens, but because iye want them to hear the additional message concerning Christ he "Stated. Discussing - the pageant portraying por-traying the life of Christ and presented in the theater at the Hill Cumorah, the former mission mis-sion president stated that spectators specta-tors were greatly interested in the story of Christ as told in the Book of Mormon. STUDENTS PLAN PRE-GAL1E RALLY As traditional as the U-Ygame itselr, the entertainment for the visiting Utah student body officers of-ficers has been planned for Friday. Fri-day. In charge of the day's entertainment enter-tainment will be the "Y" officers. Utah's officers will put on the assembly program in the morning-. For the rest of the day they will be guests. They will lunch with the "Y" group- at Keeleys immediately following fol-lowing the assembly. At 4 p. m., the combined councils will take part in a pep rally at the Paramount Para-mount theater. Scheduled to speak . at the rally are coaches, captains and student presidents of- the two schools. A dinner will follow the rally, then the two councils will go to game together. Not until their sixteenth or seventeenth year do camels reach their full growth. -m r I i Sifts from you jiweter are gifts at tkeir best . . . ' f r nor Morton VJilcoKson Leads 'Dig 7' Scoring A Colorado U guard Wilcoxon ' leads Big Seven scoring as some of the teams prepare for their fourth games. The Buffs star has tallied 35 points in - three games. This la three better than Braw-ner, Braw-ner, star forward, of Denver, has scored. However, Brawner has the best average per game having been in but two contests for a pointage of 16. F. Morris, U.S.A.C. forward, is next in line with 28 in two games. Glenn Allen heads Brigham Young's team with 24 counters in three games. Weimer is fourth among the centers with 22. Forwards: G. P. Av. Brawner, Denver 2 32 16 F. Morris, U.S.A.C. . . 2 28 14 Strannigan, Colo 3 28 9.3 Andrews, Coloags .... 2 27 13.5 Allen. B. Y. U 3y 24 8 Kuiper, Wyoming . . 2' 22 11 , Theurman, Colorado.. 3. 22 7.3 Crowton, B. Y. U. ... 3 21 7 Centers: Blake, Coloags Young, Wyoming . . Harvey, Colorado . . . Weimer, B. Y. U. . . Guards: Willcoxon, Colorado. Aricola, U. S. A. C. Christensen, B. Y U. Hendricks. Colorado 2-27 13.5 2 25 12.5 3 23 76 3 22 7.3 3 35 11.6 2 20 10 3 11 36 3 10 3.3 BANDIT JAILED AFTER ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18 HIV. Within an hour after robbing a visiting Colorado state senator and his wife of $2,600 in jewelry and $80 cash, a bandit suspect was jailed today. State senator and Mrs. A. B. Hirshfield of- Denver, here for a holiday visit, were the victims. When placed in water, the roots of the soap plant, native of Colorado and Mexico, form suds for the washing of clothes. A- IS E5 A MOTH every Tuesday - Wednesday - Saturday Morton's GIFTS AT THEIR BEST! MSok, Je Forest Official Reports Results Wf Game Census Deer on the Uinta national tor-est:J)ave tor-est:J)ave increased from 4,350 a year ago to 5,100 forest rangers rep6rt to Supervisor George C. Larson. Elk remainder stationary during the year while bear decreased from 117 to 80. Fur animals reported are:, 8.00 badgers, 1.400 beavers, 50 fox, 120 martin. 500 mink. 500-muskrat, 500-muskrat, 600 skunk. 1.600 weasel, 1,600 coyotes, 390 bobcats and 4 lynx, and 70 mountain lions. .Sage hen and grouse are decreasing due to increase in predatory hawks. Nine hundred coyotes. 26 mountain moun-tain lions, and 94 lynx or bobcats were slain by government and lo cal nunters in the year. Eleven bear were slain in hunting season and four for killing stock. Fish plantings totaled nearlv 500,000 of which 15000 Vere legal size. Midsummer cloudbursts, greatest enemies of fish, did less damage than a year ago. Although game wardens have shot some, bands fo dogs from farms and towns are still harassing harass-ing deer creatmg a serious condition con-dition by preventing them from using the splendid winter range between Springville and Provo canyon reports Mr. Larson. SCORES Kansas State 43, Nebraska 38. Colorado College 47; Denver 40. Oregon 56. Washington State 44. Santa Clara 55. Col. of Pacific 37. Whitman 47. Gonzaga 28. California 52. Calif orn.'x Aggies 35. Bradley Tech 42. Illinois Weslcy- an 25. Must Sacrifice my 19S6 LAFAYETTE DELUX SEDAN Cash or Terms Phone 1121 ask for Ken : tii. .eirs 1HI O10 WAT - Tl eJl j24jWest Center 110 WestCenter Street ' Phone 57 y .... r--c - |