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Show -1 - - Queen; Attendants Named for Nebo Gold & Green Ball ' ' ' J ' ; .PAYSON Mrs. Grace Oleson, former 'stake president of ;'- the .Young1' Women's ML-1. A. has been ' named queen at the annual , stake Mi I. A Green and Gold ball to 'be held in the Payson jun- ior high auditorium Thursday, . 1 Jan. 26.., Her nine attendants have - been-chosen from the Gleaner de-: de-: partment in each ward of the sZ stake as follows: Payson First, - Hla -Law; Second, Melba Snelson; Third, Jean Simons; Fourth, La- Priel Bartholomew; Santaquin First, Arlehe LeBaron; Second, - Madge Wadsworth; Benjamin, Alene Lundell; Genola, isvelyn ' Anderason; Spring Lake, Dawn Meyers. - ,The procession will also include, a crowh bearer, train bearers, trumpeters, flower girls, 16 Junior Jun-ior girls and seventy-five couples of young dancers from the M. I. A. organizations of the stake. Tnis group will present a floor show, following tne queens procession pro-cession and crowning ceremony. In charge of special features will be Miss Margaret Bird and Archie Williams, stake dance directors. The Junior Green and Gold ball will be held the night preceding pre-ceding the regular ball. It is for Scouts and Bee Hive girls and will be in the Shuler dance nail. Nelson Eddy Weds Divorcee Nelson Eddy, baritone of screen and music hall, and the former Mrs. Ann D. Franklin of Beverly Hills, Calif., were honeymooning RADIO PROGRAMS II.D.C.-RED NETWORK THE popular STATION' FRIDAY, JAN. 20 P. M. 6:00 KDYL National Emergency Council program. 6:15 KDYL Sweethearts of Song. 6:30 KDYL News. 7:00 KDYL True Life Drama. 7:15 KDYL President Roosevelt's Birthday Ball. 7:30 KDYL The Old Opery House broadcast With By Woodbury's Wood-bury's orchestra. 8:00 NBC Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians. 8:30, NBC vUncle Ezra's Radio Station. ' 8:45 NBC Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood Holly-wood Gossip. 9:00 NBC Amos 'n Andy. 9:30 NBC Death Valley days. 10:00 NBC Les Brown's orchestra 10:30 NBC Shep Fields and His Rippling Rhythm Orchestra. 11:15 NBC Sports Graphic, Ira Blue. 11:30 NBC Herbie Kay's orchestra. or-chestra. 12:00 NBC Gary Nottingham orchestra. or-chestra. 12:30 NBC Joe Sudy's orchestra. 1:00 KDYL Good night. SATURDAY, JAN. 21 A. M. 6. -00 KDYL Wake Up and Smile. 6:30 KDYL Riders of the Range. 7:00 KDYL Daybreak Digest. 7:30 KDYL News. 7:45 KDYL Little Church in the Rockies with John Seagle, Baritone. 8:00 KDYL Timekeeper. 8:45 KDYL The Tune Parade. 9:00 NBC Glen Hurlbut. 9:15 NBC Dol Brisett and his orchestra. or-chestra. 9:30 NBC Eastmon School of Music. 10:00 KDYL Saturday Revue. 10:30 KDYL KDYL Farm and Home Hour. 10:45 KDYL Woman's News. 11 :00 KDYL Matinee in Rhythm. 11:30 NBC Metropolitan Opera presenting Mozart's "Don Giovanni." P. M. 3:15 NBC Calling All Stamp Collectors. Col-lectors. 3:30 NBC Music styled for You with Joseph Umbruiglio's-Orchestra. Umbruiglio's-Orchestra. 3:45 KDYL Afternoon News. 4:00 'NBC Katenmeyer's Kindergarten. Kinder-garten. 4:30 NBC The Children's Party 4:45 NBC To Be Announced. 5:00 NBC Freddie Martin's orchestra. or-chestra. 5:30 NBC Lives of Great Men 5:45 NBC Castilla Twins. 6:00 NBC The Quaker Show. 6:30 KDYL News. . .6:45 NBC Joe Sudy'a Orchestra. 7:05 NBC Dinner Date with Judy. 7:30 NBC Talk by Alfred M, Landon. llflUIE YOU TAKEN IT r "i r: PAY SON MBS. A, E. WILSON Miss Florence Pickering entertained enter-tained the Beta Sigma Phi sorority soror-ity Wednesday, night at her home. The topic for 'the cultural ' study was- "Prose," and papers 'Were given by Miss Annabelle Pace and Mrs. Edith E. Kaye. Miss Lenore Sterling then gave a most interesting inter-esting book review of "The Yearling," Year-ling," by Marjorie K. Rawlings. Refreshments were served ' to4the following members:- Edith RusselV Cora Vest and 'Donna LeeMaster of Provo; Pat Bowen, Grace ,WUde and Frances Johnson of "Spanish Fork ; Annabelle Page, ' Edith Kaye, Lois P. Wilson, Crista v Olson, Ol-son, Jean . Marie McKell, Kprma Jones and the hostess. Plans were made for the annual formal dinner-dance and Miss Cora Vest was named chairman. ' Mrs. Ross Madsen entertained the members of the E. T. C. Sewing Sew-ing club at her home last week. Mrs. Cecil Haskell, Mrs. Nelda Worth in gton and Mrs. Florence Dalton were special guests. Sewing Sew-ing and social chat were the pastimes pas-times and luncheon- was served. Mrs. May McKell, Payson City librarian was in Salt Lake City Wednesday to purchase new books. She also visited with her sister, Mrs. Luella E. Thorne who is quite ill. A large group from the Pay-son Pay-son L. D. 6. wards attended the Nebo stake temple excursion to Salt Lake City Wednesday. following their marriage late Thursday at Las Vegas, Nev. Eddy gave his age as 37; his bride as 40. She divorced Sidney Franklin, motion picture producer, produc-er, six years ago. It was Eddy's first marriage. FRIDAY, JAN. 20 P. M. 4:00 CBS Press Radio News. 5:00 KSL Dick Tracy. 5:45 KSL International News. 6:00 CBS "First NighterM with Barbara Luddy and Les Tremayne. 7:00 CBS The Campbell Play- - house with Orson Wells. 8:00 CBS "Grand Central Station." Sta-tion." .8i30,.KSL .Pinto Pete. . 8:45 KSL Fireside Melodies. 9:15 CBS Lum and Abner. 9:30 CBS Burns and Allen with Ray Noble's orchestra 10:15 KSL International News. 10:30 CBS The Jack rialey Show with Ted Flo Rito. 11:15 CBS Nightcap Yarns. Midnight 12:30 CBS Ted Weems and his orchestra. 12:45 CBS Black Chapel! 1:00 KSL Good night. SATURDAY, JAN. 21 A. M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 CBS Montana Slim, the Yodeling Cowboy. 8:00 KSL Old Familiar Airs. 9:00 CBS Cincinnati Conservatory Conserva-tory of Music. 10:00 KSL The Boy Scout Program. Pro-gram. 10:15 KSL Rhythm Review. 11:15 KSL Sat. Syncopators. 12:00 CBS "Men Against Death." P. M. 2:00 CBS Charles Paul at the organ. 2:30 CBS Dancepators. 3:00 CBS To Be Announced. 4:00 KSL Religious news events. 5:00 CBS Americans at Work. 6:00 KSL Deseret Amateur Hour. '7:00 CBS "Honolulu Bound" with Phil Baker. 7:30 CBS Saturday Night Serenade Ser-enade with Mary Eastman, Bill Perry and Gus Haenschen'a orchestra. 8:00 CBS Your Hit Parade. 9:30 CBS Johnny Presents Russ Morgan's music 10:00 KSL Concert ordhestra. 10:30 CBS Herbie Holmes and his orchestra. 11:00 CBS Bob Chester and his orchestra. 11:30 CBS Sammy Kaye and his orchestra. Midnight 12:00 CBS Pasadena Community D&nce 1:00 KSL Midnight to Dawn Revue KSL Parade of Headline News. Drama and Music. 6:00 KSL Good morning. of- OBS NETWORK Kit ADUAHTAGE jUSSELL'S - m m AYL0R ISN'T TOO LATE! rTrRovo-xuTAHyr May Persudcle i-. , -.'V &l -yi S tx -x,, i ' - ' - '-, f . , J, German-born Mrs. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wife of Philadelphia's wartime draft dodger, is pictured with three of her five children aboard the liner Hamburg as she started for Weinsberg, Germany, to iauauc nc iugiuve nusucuiu - School Accident Prevention Studied At Maeser Leuana .Ferguson, Georgia Mitchel, Editors MAESER SCHOOL In our health class we are studying accidents acci-dents in the home. Each morning we take up one accident that occurs oc-curs in the home, we talk on how we can prevent this accident. So far, we have studied the following accidents : The unloaded gun is very dangerous. dang-erous. Sometimes you just think it's unloaded. Stair steps can be very dangerous danger-ous too. Make sure there is proper prop-er lighting by stairs, rugs that are not tacked tight may cause a broken arm or leg. Outside steps can be dangerous if you do not keep ice cleaned away. Sharp loys can cause very serious ser-ious injury, so file them off or get rid of them. These are but a few of the things to watch for, but just look around and see how many accidents acci-dents you can prevent during 1939. Jo Ann Hansen. Building, building, building! We have moved to the auditorium. auditor-ium. We have been busy making our new room more attractive. We have made a winter border of snow, snowmen, sleds and boys and girls playing in the snow. First grade, room 3. Our kindergarten room is being remodeled. We are having school in the auditorium. We have made a border of snowflakes and have named the picture on our wall. We are very comfortable. Kindergarten. Kind-ergarten. We have been studying about Switzerland. It is very interesting. inter-esting. We are all reading different differ-ent books and telling each other what we read. We have found out that the alpenstock is a stout stick useu for climbing, and many other interesting things. We are learning their customs and studying study-ing about the country. People call Switzerland "the playground of Europe" because so many people from other countries spend their holidays .there. Richard Rich-ard Hawkins, fourth grade. In our room we all are very excited, for in our Social Science studies we are studying the Feudal and Castle Life Period of the British Isles. We are also making a frieze across the back border about this study. In connection with these we are reading Ivan hoe, which is the story of a knight of the Feudal Period. We all enjoy it very much. Jean Jorgensen, sixth grade. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE ADMITS ASSAULT LAGRANDE, Ore., Jan. 20 (U.E) Police questioned today a young married government employe who admitted kidnaping and assaulting three small children near Wallowa. He said he had committed a similar sim-ilar offense against two other children previously.' Cr EVENmG ? herald, No. 1 Draff Dodger :-:--:-' 10 return ana itce a Jive-year jail senience. uzw to rignt, the Children are: Alfred, 11; Emma, 10, and Mina. 8. -9 - Timpanogrs Children Study Safety Plans TIMPANOGOS SCHOOL We built a playhouse. It has red bricks. It has wallpaper. It has furniture. We like to play in it. Kindergarten. We have been studying about safety. Now it is very slippery and the cars on the 'highway have to be very careful. We have to be careful crossing the street. We don't throw snowballs. Second Sec-ond grade, LaDonna Fauver. Bobby Young and Helen Thompson Thomp-son have been vacationing in Los Angeles, California. They had a lovely time and are glad to be tack to school. Some of the children from our room have the chicken pox. We hope we don't get it. They make you itch and you have to stay out of school. Tony, our toad, is still hibernating. hiber-nating. Second grade. The Pong Express was the first way to carry the mail from one town to another. The Indians got wise to the Pony Express and started to rob it; to kill the riders rid-ers and take the mail. One day the Indians raided the mail station. sta-tion. The little white Indian boy got shot with an arrow. The station sta-tion man tried to pull the arrow out of the little white Indian boy but the . . flint . stayed in. Merle Smith, Third grade. PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE Reporter Phone 022-J-3 TBhree one-act plays will be given in the amusement hall Friday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock under the direction di-rection of the M. I. A. officer Yvonne J. Perry is directing the Little Orphan Annie And Sandy V- '.-.vi.V.i-.W.-- .-. "Little Orphan Annie," Harold Gray's popular comic strip .characters, .char-acters, played by vivacious Ann Gillis, who won her laurels with her portrayal of the inimitable "Becky Thatcher," in "The Adventures Adven-tures of Tom Sawyer," comes to the Uinta's screen, today and tomorrow to-morrow in the picture "Little Orphan - Annie." Supporting - her in the picture are Robert Kent, June i Travis . and others. Roy Rogers, that popular young western star, 4s seen in the companion hit "Shine On Harvest Moon." ' H- SUPCUB FLAVOR ESQUISXTE DOUQUTT UTjilTRPaSSED OUAIJTT ' Gttm ofi tAt uttyexd Mad irom lusdous vin-ripiied qrapaL Produced vcodtg trict laboratorf control to aaur constant uniformity. Scientific ally blendd and bottled at ourvixTards for your protection. Exports agt BOYAL K" WINES aro outstcmding in Ttrj war. Order by Thoko Numbns RED P6RT WHITE PORT MUSCATEL SHERRY TOXAY Qts. No. 922 Qts.No.85S Qts.No.S87 Qts. Qts. CaL No. 923 GaLNo.959 Gcd.No.9S8 No. 1028 No. 1013 Alcoholic Ckmtent tfriday - anuary to. Return - s" ,-T GRAND VIEW 'MRS. CLARK CARTER Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Rex Griffith were hosts at a party at their home Saturday evening. Progressive games were played. Mrs. Clark Carter and LeRoy Taylor won prizes for the highest score and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Steadman for the loweet. A delicious mid-night supper was served to: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Steadman, Mr. and Mrs. IaVon Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carter. Mrs. Klsie Taylor gave the lit- j trary lesson at Relief society Tuesday afternoon. Part of the book, "The Talisman," was reviewed re-viewed and the biography of Sir Walter Scott the author of the book was given. Three one-act plays will be given in the ward amusement hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Acts will be presented by Edgemont, Pleasant View and Grand View. M. I. A. ward budget tickets will be honored and a small fee charged charg-ed for those not having any. Mrs. Rebecca Orton from Pan-guitch Pan-guitch and Mrs. Hazel Henrie from Provo visited Sunday at the Home of Mrs. Ada Carter. Pleasant View play with Ardis Gadd, LaVon Gurr, Theron Kill-pack Kill-pack and Paul Foote taking parts-The parts-The other acts will be given by Edgemont and Timpanogos wards. The regular admission will be charged. There will be no Relief society meeting Tuesday so the women may attend Leadership classes. Mr. and Mrs. Willi-am Bowman and children of Salt Lake City spent two days at the W. H. Wagner Wag-ner home. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson and family of Salt Lake were visitors here Thursday. ) X 'i Air cAuronrjiA "15" by Volume '20' 20; vi939: Today's Market Quotations By UNITED PRESS Stocks irregular hi quiet trading: trad-ing: Bonds irregular; U. S. governments govern-ments higher. Curb stocks Irregular Foreign exchange easy. Cotton up as much as 35 cents a bale. 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