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Show if SECTION TWO Uintah Basin l iftd' For Junior : - y SALT LAKE CITY, "Jan. 19 (U.R) "-The second; act proposing con- fstruction of a state junior college 'in UtalT was In the-feands'of the .senate committee on revision and , enrolling today. Sen. , G. V. Billings, D., Uintah county, Tuesday afternoon introduced intro-duced a bill to establish a junior college at Roosevelt, Duchesne county, to toe known as the Uintah Basin college. New to the X939 session, the bill "was familiar to veteran members of the senate. It had been introduced at previous sessions with a great deal more fanfare. The senate already had before it a proposal for a Junior college at Richfield. Silver Memorial In the flood ot bills which poured pour-ed itito house and senate hoppers Tuesday the house received 19 measures, the senate 13 was the session's first memorial to congress. con-gress. A movement to give silver standing in the monetary system "as a basic money at the ratio of 16 ounces of silvery to one ounce of gold" was written by Rep. P. S. Marthakis, and Rep. Victor N.B.C -RED NETWORK "THE BSMnlsr STATION" THURSDAY, JAN. 19 P.M. ,6:00 NBC Rudy Vallee's Variety Va-riety Hour. 7:00 NBC Good News of 1939 Robert Young, Fanny Brice and Hanley Staf- ford, Frank Morgan, j Meredith Willson's orches tra, Douglas MacPhail. 9:00 NBS Amos n' Andy. 9:15 KDYL Melody Lane. 9:30 KDYL KDYL Radio Varieties Va-rieties show. 10:00 KDYL Public Forum. 10:15 NBC Swinging at the orchestra. 11: 00 NBC News . 11:15 KDYL Eveningx Varieties. 11 :30 NBC Emil Batfa's orchestra. or-chestra. 12:00 NBC Joe Sudy's orchestra. orches-tra. 12:30 NBC Gene Krupa's xr chestra. 1 :00 KDYL Good Night. FRIDAY, JAN. 20 A. M. 6:00 KDYL EarljT Birds of 1933. 6:30 KDYL Riders of the JUnge. j . 7:00 KDYL Daybreak Digest. 7:15 KDYL Music in a Sentimental Sen-timental Mood. 7 : 20 KD YL News. 7:45 KDYL Little Church in the Rockies. 8:00 KDYL Morning Melody i Mill. 8:30 KDYL Rhythm and Romance. Ro-mance. ' 9:00 NBC Ted White, tenor. 9:15 KDYL Melodic Interlude. 9 :30 KDYL News. 9:45 NBC Kitty Keene, Inc.. drama. 10:00 KDYL "Those Happy Gil-mans," Gil-mans," drama. 10:15 NBC The O'Neills, drama 10:30 KDYL Home Economics Talk by Nancy Finch. 11:00 NBC John's Other Wife. 11:15 NBC Just Plain Bill. 11:30 NBC Dangerous Road, drama. 11:45 NBC Dr. Kate, dramatic sketch. 12:00 NBC Betty and Bob. P. M. 12:15 NBC Arnold Grimms Daughter. 12:30 NBC Valiant Lady. 12:45 NBC Betty Crocker 1:00 NBC Story of Mary Marlin. 1:15 NBC Ma Perkins. 1 :30 NBC Pepper Young's Family. 1:45 NBC The Guiding Light. 2:00 NBC Backstage Wife drama. 2:15 NBC Stella Dallas, drama 2:30 NBC "Vic and Sade," drama. 2:45 NBC Girl. Alone, drama. 3:00 KDYL The Inquiring Reporter. Re-porter. 3:15 NBC Verna Osborne. 3:30 NBC Three Romeos. 3:45 KDYL News. 4:00 KDYL Let's Waltz. 4:25 -NBC News. 4:45 KDYL Xavier's C u g at's orchestra. 5:15 KDYL Musical Jewels. 5:30 KDYL 'Jack Armstrong.' 5:45 NBC Joe Reichman's orchestra. or-chestra. 6 :00 KDYL National E m er-gency er-gency Council Program. 3 DRAPERIES - SUP COVERS tJPHOLSTERY LABOR CHARGES PRACTICALLY ELIMINATED DURING JANUARY and FEBRUARY! DIXON - TAYLOR RUSSEIl Pats In Colleg G. Pett, D.. Juab, and was present ed to the house. The memorial asked not only that congres "initiate a movement" move-ment" to effect this but also memorialized the federal government gov-ernment to enact laws giving giv-ing silver monetary standing. stand-ing. It advanced monetization cjf silver as a means of enlarging "trade of the United - States with foreigxT countries and declared such eansion of currency to be necessary to combat efforts of "some foreign countries which" are depriving the U. S. of its rightful right-ful share of world trade by a ays-tern ays-tern of controlled and managed money and by the use of exchange and barter." Congress has treated silver as a commodity in government silver purchase acts, the memorial said, "instead of as a monetary basis of metallic metal." The memorial, to which Govk Henry H. Blood concurred, also pointed out that 16-1 silver, long the battle cry of western states, would do much to alleviate unemployment. , CIVIL SERVICE Three civil service measures were among the bills presented to the senate. One, sponsored by Sen Will R.- Holmes, D., Box Elder, and Sen. Dexter Farr, D., Weber, is an act to create a state department depart-ment of civil service and was introduced in-troduced by title only, with reference refer-ence to a similar bill td be received re-ceived by the house. It provides for appointment of a state civil service commission, a director ant! other assistants and employes of the. department. . Sen. Gordon Weggeland and Sen. Stanley N. Child, both of Salt Lake county democrats, were co- authors of a measure to create a merit system in third class cities the act would cover all appointive officers and employes. Senators Weggeland, Child and CBS NETWORK- LP THURSDAY, JAN. 19 P. M. 4:05 CBS Console Echoes. 4:15 KSL U. S. Government. 4:45 KSL Knighthood of Youth Radio CliUb. 5:00 KSL Dick Tracy. 5:45 KSL International News. 6:00KSL Thrills Behind the Newsreels. 6:30 CBS Joe - Penfier, -cmedian, Ben Pollack's orchestra. or-chestra. 7:00 CBS Major Bowes Amateur Hour. 8:00 CBS Tune Up Time with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra. 9:15 KSL Rhapsody in Rhythm with Hal Kemp. 9:30 CBS The Kate Smith Hour, with Abbott and Cos-tello, Cos-tello, Jack Miller's orchestra. or-chestra. 10:30 KSL International News. 10:45 CBS Paul Pendarvas and his orchestra. 11:00 CBS Art Waner and his orchestra. 11:30 CBS Westerners quartet. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Harry Owens and his orchestra. 12:15 CBS Billy Mozert and his orchestra. 12:30 CBS Phil Harris and his FRIDAY, JAN. 20 A.. M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 KSL Utah Buckaroos. 8:00 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 8:45 CBS Rhythmarincs. 9:00 KSL Words and Music. 9:15 CBS Deep River Boys. 9:45 KSL Morning Matinee with Judith Adams. 10:00 KSL Melodies in Rhythm. 10:15 CBS 4Her Honor, Nancy James." 10:30 CBSRomance of Helen Trent. 11:15 CBS Life Can be Beautiful. 11:45 KSL Rhythm Rambles. P. M. 12:00 CBS Big Sister. 12:15 CBS Aunt Jennie's True Life Stories. 12:30 KSL Stock Market Quotations Quota-tions and International Internation-al News. 1.00 KSL American School of the Air. 2:00 KSL Afternoon Dance Time. 2:30 CBS Hilltop House, starring star-ring Bess Johnson. 3:15 CBS March of Games. 3:30 CBS Men Behind the Stars. SB. Star Special! PROVO (UTAH)' Testimonial! for Springville Keith Gudmundson, son of Mrs. Erma C. Gudmundson, who leaves February 2, on an L. D. S. mission to the southren states, will be honored hon-ored with a farewell testimonial Y sv KEITH GUDMUNDSON in the Springville Second ward, at 7 p. m. Sunday. Ward members and friends are invited to attend. The program for the evening is outlined as follows: congrega-.tion congrega-.tion singing; prayer, George Wright; sacramental organ music, Mary Strong male; quartet, composed com-posed of Carlisle Crandall, Farrell Gudmundsen, Lowell Crandall and Clair Gudmundson; reading, Fern Simkins; piano solo, Ricnard Crandall; Cran-dall; talk, E. A. Strong; string trio, Alleen Condie, Carol Condie, Barbara Bar-bara Gudmundson; remarks, Bishop Bish-op Earl Sumsion; organ solo, Barbara Bar-bara Gudmundson; remarks, the missionary; reading, Jeanett Crandall Cran-dall closing son;g, male quartet; benediction, George Simkins. Farr also introduced a bill to amend existing laws to enlarge the powers of civil service commis sions in cities of first and second class. The act would extend civil service, already effective for fifC department and police employees, to all appointive officers and em ployees. An elections act, providing for nomination of candidates for public pub-lic office in third class cities and towns by convention, committee or certificate was among measures presented' tor the 'senate- w Amending cooperative banks and personal credits statutes, a measures meas-ures to exempt credit unions from all taxation was introduced. Several Sev-eral measures relating to estates and determination of heirs were introduced - as was an act listing amended court actions in which the state of Utah would consent to be summoned as a defendant. BENEFIT DANCE IS PLANNED Through the courtesy of the American Legion, the Mapleton building committee is sponsoring a dance Saturday, January 28, at the Springville Memorial hall. The ball is for the benefit of the new Mapleton ward chapel now under construction. Adding to the dance will be a fine floor show to be presented at about 11 a. m. The public is cordially invited and the patronage patron-age of all will be appreciated. FOR BRONCHIAL COUGHS, COLDS You Can't Go Wrong On Buckley's Mixture One little sip and the ordinary cough is eased a few, doses and that tough old hang-on cough is its wav" it's really wonder ful to watch how speedily hard r.r.lH rpsnond to Buck- 1MIII"& 1 1 ley's. Right away that tightness begins to loosen up me uiuin-u. passages clear you're on your toes again and breathing easier. Get Buckley's by far the largest larg-est selling cough medicine m all cold Canada Costs but little at druggists everywhere. (adv) EVENING - HERALpjl THURSDAY JANUARY, . SPANISH X"- UsmtuN nt the Ladies ary club entertained their bands at a merry holiday upajty recently at the home of Mr.-ona Mrs. W. O. Jones, the hostesses for the evening j being Mxs. Ifena Bowen, Mrs. Electa Jensen, Mrs. Pauline Turner, Mrs. Hanna Browne, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Uly Rowe. Special guests were Judge and Mrs. Albert Ellett of Salt Lake City. A delicious hot dinner was Served at 8, to uuriy members mem-bers and guests. Progressive eames ionowea, jux. swenson and Mr. John K. J son winning the high score favbrs, Th home was attractively ec- o rated for the event. Mrs. H. E. . Johnson ' announces the marriage of her nepnew, Donald J. Evans to Miss Clara Postman of Provo. The ceremony was performed ' Friday. Jan. 1 13 by the bishop of . the -Provo Fourth ward at tne nome ot me uw p mother. The young couple leftjfor Magna where ley will mke their- home for tne present; JMr. Evans has been a student at the B. Y. U. for several years t nd was' prominent in music ciHles there. I . Mrs. Edna Hawkins was hostess. to the Ametie club Friday ve ning. A tasty luncneon was served serv-ed at the card tables at 8:30. Fjaur tables of bridge followed: Ruth Williams and Mrs Phillips winning the high scares for tflie " members and Mrs. Etta Beck the guest prize. Additional guests were Mrs. Dale B. Ev4ns, Mrs. Aulene Mendenhall and Miss Fay Nelson. j Mrs. Electa Jensen was hostess to the Ladies' Literary club Friday Fri-day afternoon. Mrs. Jane Jopes conducted community singing and the Tegular opening exercises were conducted oy Mrs. Ellen Christensen who was in charge. Mrs. Ruth Brockbank gave , an entertaining and instructive review re-view of the book, "Gone With the Wind," Mrs. Millie Christmas Scoffield entertained with several accordion selections. Refreshments were served to 15 members and three special guests, Mrs. Ruth Brockbank, Mrs. Millie Scoffield, and Mrs. Rollo Collard. Mrs. Hazel Thomas assisted the hostess. host-ess. Camp Spanish Fork of the. D. U. P. met Thursday afternoon Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Davis Bowen, with Captain Mary N. Clayson taking charge. The program included: solOi Mrs. Zoe Clark accompanied by Mrs. Vernicia Beck; history of the life of George W. Wilkens, read by Mrs. Stella Christopherson ; tributes trib-utes to Mr. Wilkens given by Mrs. Grace Matley. Mrs. Enza Hales and Mrs. Kate Davis Be-11 Mrkv freshmehts were served 'by Mary Gillespie, Mrs. Ellen Hfcgnes, Mrs. Mary N. Clayson ana Mrs. Lily M. Rowe, to 22 members and visitors. Miss Marjorie Anderson was hostess at a pleasant party Friday Fri-day evening, Jan. 13. The evening eve-ning was spent playing 500.. At 11 o'clock refreshments were served at the card tables to the following guests: Misses Marcell Sterling, Beth Markham, Carrie Adams, Verla Tippetts, Jane Niel-son, Niel-son, Mrs. Leora rrancom and the hostess. Prof. Babcock to Speak at Payson PAYSON Professor Maud May Babcock, for many years head of the speech department at the University' of Utah will appear ap-pear at the Payson junior high school next Monday at 8 p. m under the sponsorship of the civic clubs of Payson. She will give a talk on the Orient or give a dramatic reading which ever is preferable to the group. There is no charge for the appearance. She will speak to the high school students during the day. It is estimated that sickness of all kinds cost England $1,415,-000,000 $1,415,-000,000 annually. Of this total, $500,000,000 represents the value of work ldst. I I " and World Famous U. S. TIRES Tire Repairing mm SOCIETY LiUV H3KPouick starts... Ty with npto2pa f -not prr-n' ingtwrltcm fuunocofOCTl CRfiiTIi iltfl OBOES : ; .Hii'.vitsr-tsTTXosra filamorous. Robert the Buck f, f Z - s i Greeted in New York, by 600 women and a pack of reporters. , glamorous film star Robert Tay lor pondered queries on his ru-. ru-. mored romance with Barbara Stanwyck. "All. statements must come from Hollywood," he finally final-ly said. Poultry Meeting Slated Jan. 25 The Springville - Mapleton Poultry Prouucers will hold their annual meeting and social Wednesday, Wed-nesday, January 25, at the high school art building, beginning at 7:30 p. m. An invitation is ex tended to all poultry producers of Springville and Mapleton, and those interested m the - industry and their partners, to attend. An especially interesting program pro-gram to include talks by representatives repre-sentatives of the state organization, organiza-tion, is being planned for the occasion. oc-casion. Election of officers will also be held. The social will be concluded ; with refreshments. President Frank Sanford of the local organization - is in charge, assisted by Frank Jensen and G. C. Laney of the publicity committee; com-mittee; Mrs. T. E. Child, Mrs. Arvil Bird, Mrs. Frank Sanford, entertainment committee. Employes Em-ployes of the local Utah Poultry Cooperative association plant and their wives will constitute the refreshment committee. Patents on all revolutionary developments in the television field are held in the United States and foreign countries have had to lease American rights to make progress in the industry. 1 HELP FOR YOU WHO WANT Don't let financing stand in the way of your ambition am-bition to build or improve im-prove Interest rates are low, easy payment terms can be arranged. Building or improving can be fitted to your budget! SUBMIT YOUR PLANS . and- . Make Application Now ' . for Early -Spring Building! V- j Sir J ! -' ? - -. - s . : m-- i nn -.?w . , Y 19,-1939 I I SPMKGV1LLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 223-W Mrs. Hvrum Mvrick of Mt. Pleasant spent several days of the past week with , her daugh- ter, Mrs. Shirley Poulson" and family in this city. Mrs. Gertrude Clements was hostess to members of the Old Friends club at a delightful par ty Monday evening at KeeleyS. The group enjoyed a delicious dinner served at one long table centered with van-colored iiow-ers. iiow-ers. Later, cards were played. with high score prize being won by Mrs. Lcola Ewing and the second prize by Mrs. Elnora Pennington. Pen-nington. Mrs. Fern Averett was a special guest, ana mere were also in attendance eleven club members. Mrs. Julia Dallin is enjoying the winter months with her son, Glenn Dallin and family at Long Beach, Calif. Hfiiui Marie Clesrer has returned to her home from a delightful two weeks' visit with ner sisters, Mrs. Laura Simpson and Mrs. Leona Poulson at Oakland, Cal. Members of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club and a number of guests were pleasantly entertained last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. . Hannah Clyde, where Mrs. Christen Jensen of the B. Y. U., gave a review of the "Joseph In Egypt" books. Preceding Pre-ceding the review a delightful music program was given with vocal solos by Grant Clyde and Joe Salisbury with accompaniment accompani-ment by Mrs. Eva Crandall and Mrs. Julia Sumsion, respectively; respective-ly; a piano solo by Calvin Clyde and a piano solo by Mrs. Eva Crandall. President Rea Straw was in charge of the meeting at the conclusion of which refreshments refresh-ments were served by the hostess host-ess to more than forty members and guests. A regular meeting of the Ladies Lad-ies Literary club is scheduled for Thursday evening at tne nome or Mrs. E. T. Crandall, the program pro-gram to feature a review of the play, "Of Mice and Men." by John Steinbeck, to be given by Mrs. Madge Thorn. In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mark Law, a number of relatives surprised her with a party at her home last Sunday evening. Social chat, music and games were diversions with a delicious picnic supper also enjoyed. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Condie, Mrs. Wallace Bird, Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. LaCelle Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clegg, the guest of honor and Mr. Law. Miss Lucille Oakley was hostess host-ess to a number of friends Mon day night, in the form of a house warming at their new home on "First West and Third South street. The group enjoyed music and games concluded with a tasty lunch. Twelve friends were present. One of Utah's Leading Woolen Mills is the GLORIA SHOP in Closing Out Their 2 Knitt Sheer Values to $14.95 RALE ... Just think of it! - This is a Chance of Values to $10.95- jl og a Life time To Save! Close Out Keg. $i.VD J iur vj Dresses. II (1 T O CLOSE 11 11 I U OUT A number of friends gathered at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. LE. Clegg lor a party Friday evening. even-ing. .The group spent the time with games and a delicious lunch. There, were present, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Law, Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, Mr. and Ms. John Hardy, Har-dy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gottfredson and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sumsion. Sum-sion. Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Fern Hutch-in Hutch-in gs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hutchings of this city, to Webb Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Zimmerman of LehL In honor of the bride a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. T. O. Hutchings Hutch-ings by her mother and sisters. The bride received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Val Zimmerman gave a wedding dance Jan. 12 in honor of their son, Webb,,md Fern Hutchings. In attendance was a large crowd of friends and relatives of Lehi and many out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Zimmerman will make their home at the present in Lehi. Mrs. Zimmerman was formerly for-merly Miss Fern Hutchings of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchings of Los Angeles, spent the holidays holi-days with relatives in Springville Spring-ville and Provo. Tfiey returned to their home January 6, by automobile. In honor of Mrs. Grant Richardson, Rich-ardson, formerly Miss Norma Clegg, a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Miss Verlaine Beardall last Friday evening. eve-ning. The group enjoyed games and, a delicious lunch. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. Old Friends club members and their partners were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McPherson, last Saturday night. A delightful time was spent with cards and a delicious lunch. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Child, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Mann, Mrs. Lillie Hume, Mrs. Dell Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Upton Cherringtoh, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark. COOPER LEADS FIELD SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19 (U.H "Lihthorse Harry" Cooper of Chicopee, Mass., was tagged the man to beat today as most of tne nation's best golfers concluded aualifvine: rounds" in the $5,000 San Francisco match play open tournament. Cooper blazed over the Lakeside Lake-side course in 65, six strokes under un-der par and four better than his own competitive record for the course, set in this same event nine years ago. Wools Tweeds Values to CR jg SALE 9 Buying a Real Knit BRING and Each Reg. 5.95 Q for Dresses . ''PAGE ONE Neb t Trick; j S S ; r . v W OA 1- Vi s i Ci:.'.v ;!. - VAX. r A'; Smiling Miami bathie Majorie Holliday performs the neatest trick of the season by getting a sun tan while under a parasoL IT'S HEW! CHICKEN In the Rough! BINE and DANCE at Pilase fk Hoives We Cater to Private Parties SPRINGVILLE 272-J-4 1 Mile So. of Springville Cooperating With Surplus Stock! . . Mannish Tailored $39.95, $e) Suit at Such a Pricel A FRIEND Get a Dress! 25o - 5flc - 75c ... . , -A V I x - S. 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