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Show PROVO ' TUTftHT EVEfe-gXEPr "FRIDAY, SEBRU&KY. g.- idW- SATIRE RULES T PROGRAM Students of Brigham Young uni-r uni-r versity poked fun at the European V political scene in their assembly " program, "The Munich Discord," - produced inCol!ege hall Friday morning Hy Delta Phl, returned missionary fraternity. The ..aree-act farce was a political politi-cal satire, full of humor and exaggeration, ex-aggeration, on the Fascist states of Europe. Leading members of the cast were Calvin Jolley, Long Beach, California, as Lucifer; Voy Fairbanks, Fair-banks, Salt Lake City, as Furore of Allemania; John Landward, Salt Lake City, as Deuce of Italia; Preston GledhUl, Richfield, as premier of Franconia and Marvin E. Smtih, Palmyra, N. Y.. as -prime minister of Brittania. Sup-sporting Sup-sporting roles were played by Dean White, Morgan, as Lenin; Morris Sorenson, Ephraim, as Nobel; Eddie Ed-die Martin, Idaho, as Berry of Czecho-Slatzia; and Benjamin Call,' Brigham City, Carl Foster, St. George and June Thayne, Wellington, Welling-ton, as Imps of Hades. Arthur Gaeth and Oliver R Smith, both of whom are officers of the fraternity, authorized the script and directed the production of the play. Music for the program was furnished by the Top Hatters orchestra or-chestra and a student quartet. Members of the program committee commit-tee were Dale DeGraff, of Heber City, chairman Mr. Gaeth, Mr. Smith, Mr. Jolley, Sam Flake, of Snowflake. Ariz., Rex Tolman, Murtaugh, Idaho, and jton Wads-worth, Wads-worth, Panaca, Nevada. Provo Organist At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK J.J. Keeler, Brigham Young university organist, organ-ist, will be featured in a program pro-gram Sunday at 7 p. m., in the local Fifth, ward church, sponsored spon-sored by the Y. M.. and Y. W.-M. W.-M. I. A. The program is: "The Lost Chord." Sullivan; aria, "Art Thou with Me," Bach; adagio, from the Third Trio, Sonata, Bach, all by MTT Keeler; anthem, "What Are These That are Arrayed in White Robes," Stainer, and chorale. "Sleeper, Awake. A Voice Is Calling." Bach, both by the choir; antiphon, "Make Peace with Me, O Lord." Karg-Elert; "Festliche Nachspiele," Karg-Elert; "O My Father," special arrangement by Mr. Keeler. Burlington Bus Depot Is Moved Change in location of the Burlington Bur-lington bus depot is announced, from the Elliott cafe to the Orem station effective February J, The depot in its new location is in charge of William E. Rordigue, depot manager, and E. R. Collins. Col-lins. Lake View Farm Committees Named Lake View's farm bureau and planning board organization today was the first in Utah county to announce an-nounce its complete program and committee chairmanships for the 'coming year, noted County Agent S. R. Boswell. TerTprojects for the year were set up at yesterday afternoon's meeting. The projects and those who will direct each are Feed grinding cooperative co-operative organization, L. L. Bunnell-rural youth organization including in-cluding 4-H work, Elliott Sabey and Hattie Smith; home and community com-munity beautif&cation, cooperate with ward committee; noxious weed control, Jess Sumsion and Hirschel dinger; road and speed signs, Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson. John-son. Cooperative health. Mrs. Enade Bunnell. Mrs. Ruth Johnson; Mrs. Vernon Nuttall, Mrs. Robert Mad-sen Mad-sen homes;' insulation, Mr. Bunnell; Bun-nell; land use, Mr. Bunnell, Mr. Johnson; irrigation and water conservation, Jess Sumsion, Scott Taylor; membership drive plans are slated to begin February 15. President Bunnell was ip charge. SUIT IS FILED District court suit was entered today by the state industrial commission com-mission against Provo Foundry and Machine company for a judgment judg-ment of $848.64 and interest allegedly al-legedly due under the state unemployment un-employment compensation fund law. Provo Drug Co. 23 North University Ave Special! ABDG Vitamin CAPSULES Greater Concentration Than Most Brands 10,000 Units (ILS.PXD VITAMIN A 1 000 Units (U.S.PXD . VITAMIN D -CO Units (UAPxl)- ' VITAMIN B-l .10 Units (UJS.PX1) . TO EACH CAPSULE! 100 '? - Vfl j Capsules 7 V King Storm's I - 'I"" ' w, i Jr t s;, , -fr v f At V ?-rL Busses and automobiles, stalled at fantastic angles, choked Michigan Michi-gan Boulevard as Chicago was paralyzed by a howling blizzard, most furious of the winter. SPRINGVILLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 223-W Mr. and Mrs. George Burbidge , of Salt Lake City were the Sunday Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover. Entre Nous club members held a dance social at Memorial hall Monday night, with music furnished furnish-ed by Ralph Miglaccicio's orchestra. orches-tra. In addition to the club, three guests and their partners" attended. Proceeds from the dance were added to the funds to aid infantile paralysis victims. Mrs. Paul Miner entertained a group of friends at nicely ar ranged dinner party at her home . Monday. Dinner was served at one long table, centered with a lovely potted plant, and the guests enjoyed the' afternoon with sewing, sew-ing, social chat and Chinese checkers. One of the most successful social events of the season was the annual an-nual Novelty Circle and Boosters dinner dance held. Saturday night at the Roberts hotel in Provo. The elaborately decorated dining table and clever toasts were carried out in military fashion. The Booster president. Fern Simkins, presided as major mistress of ceremonies, and Marjorie Child, Novelty Circle president, presided as "captain toastmistress. The toasts and program consisted of a vocal duet by Genevieve and Virginia Bird, first and second lieutenants; a toast to the Springville high school by Commander Fay Ferguson; a toast to the boys, by Corporal Nedra Beal; a vocal solo by Sergeant Ser-geant Beulah Whiting; a' toast to friendship by General Ila Clyde; a toast to the girls by Major General Gener-al Elliott Cameron. After dinner the cadets and their partners spent the remainder of the evening. eve-ning. In attendance were about seventy members and guests, with Miss Ida Hoffman and Bernell Thorn attending as special guests. Mrs. Florence Nielson was hostess host-ess to members of the Jeune Mere club at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Bringhurst, recently. The program featured a talk by Bert Strong on his recent trip around the world and a girls' trio from the high school, furnished furn-ished music. Thirteen members and two guests, Mrs. Bert Strong and Mrs. Olive Bray, attended. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn entertained enter-tained a few friends at their home Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andrus of Tus-con, Tus-con, Ariz., Mrs. Andrus was formerly for-merly LaVern Webb. The group enjoyed cards for which high score prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyb Bird and to Mr. and Mrs. Andrus; A tasty luncheon was served by the hostess to the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Callister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Raymond, Ray-mond, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hanson, Han-son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf of this city announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter Lucile, to Harry Alleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Alleman also of Spring ville, which took place Thursday, January 19, at the home of the groom's parents, with President J. Emett Bird of Kolob stake performing per-forming the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family members. Louis A. Johnson of Cedar City visited Sunday with his sister, MrsPaul Thorn and family in this city; Mothers Study club members were guests of - Mrs. Nellie Burt at her home last- Friday after- jiopn.: President Fhilda Finley presided. The program of ' the Quilt :-v. afternoon, an especially enjoyable one, featured a review of the life and works by Beethoven by Mrs. Eva Crandall. She read the composer's opera, "Fidelio." Na-dine Na-dine Bird entertained with a piano solo and Miss Hannah Rowland gave two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Belle Thomas Thom-as at the piano. The next meeting meet-ing of the club will be in the form of a guest party to be held on Wednesday, February 8, in the Second ward hall. Mrs. Emma Long is chairman of the entertainment. en-tertainment. A delightful party was given last Friday evening when the executive ex-ecutive officers and class leaders lead-ers of the First Ward Relief Society, were 'entertained with a social at the home of President Malinda Sumsion. Chinese checkers check-ers and other games featured the entertainment concluded with a tasty lunch. There were approximately ap-proximately 22 guests in attendance. attend-ance. Entre Nous club members were entertained last Saturday evening eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bird. Bridge featured the occasion with high score and galloping prizes won by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover. A well arranged lunch was served by the hostess to the following as special guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird, Mr. and Ms. Howard May-cock, May-cock, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Anderson. An-derson. Novelty Circle members were entertained with a party Saturday Satur-day at the home of Miss Helen Tipton, with Miss Hazel Bray and Miss La Vern San ford assisting as-sisting hostesses. A delightful time was spent with games and social chat concluded with a tasty lunch. Not only do Asiatic people admire ad-mire the lotus for its beauty, but they use its seeds and thick root-stock for food. " . " J s A-.V.V.V.'.'A "KING KONG" IS LOOSE! AJMflv V r ' Ya - . I ,i,f The . thrill show of the year at the Provo theatre dll be seen Saturday Satur-day and Sunday, when the monster ane. "Kinsr Kon&r" breaks loose again to terrorize a city. Swatting ras paws ... -crumDiing wiuaings men m ine paim of. nis nana "King Kong" is an unusual screen thrUl .and ajmarvel of jphotography, A special late show will start atlD:S)'pr m.rBatur('ar the Provo, 1 BIG CROWD AT -V BENEFIT BALL Provoans and Utah county people peo-ple thronged the Utahna hall Thursday night, making the Corbell-Thatcher benefit dance, one of the most successful events of its kind ever held here. Also, there were many who purchased tickets for the dance who- were unable to attend, and added to the fund, will be a $20 donation from the Hamilton Manufacturing company of Minne? apolis, Minnesota. Committee members are meeting this eve ning at 7 o'clock at the chamber of commerce rooms with Mel D. Close; general chairman, and Secretary Clayton Jenkins, to make a final ticket checkup. The committee is overjoyed at the results of the benefit party and appreciate the cooperation of the public in putting over this worthwhile . project. The proceeds will be divided equally between the three children of the Charles Cornells, who lost their lives in a plane crash here, and Mrs. Leonard Leon-ard Thatcher and baby. Mr. Thatcher was killed in the same tragic accident. The mammoth crowd danced to the music of Dob Orton's orchestra, orches-tra, and the highlight of the evening eve-ning was the attractive floor show presented by the Provo Conservatory, through the courtesy cour-tesy of Chalmers Fithian, and Rita Brooks of the school, and the Provo American Legion post. Parts from the legion's coming show, "Flying High," were included. in-cluded. Lorene Newell acted as mistress of ceremonies, and Elliot L Brock as accompanist and Mrs. Allie Clark and Mrs. Velma Kas-muson Kas-muson lent their aid in securing some of the singers. George Ballif introduced the opening number, a brief memorial to the Corbells and Mr. Thatcher. Today's Markel Quotations BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irregular in quiet trading. trad-ing. Bonds irregular and quiet; U.S. governments irregularly lower. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange firm. Wheat off 3-8 to 1-2 cent; corn off 3-8 to 5-8. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (U.R) Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cants per pound -- - - Copper: electrolytic 11 X; export ex-port 10.23; casting fob refinery 10.05; lake delivered 11 3-8. Tin: spot straits 46. Lead: New York 4.85 -90; East St. Louis 4.70. Zinc: New York 4.84; East St. Louis 4.50. Market News PRODUCE MARKETS BUTTER First grade, lb $ .26 Second grade, lb 25 lA Sweet cream butter, lb 27 (Parchment wrapped V.c less) EGGS Large white new laid doz 24 Large white standard, doz 23 Medium white eggs, doz 22 DIVORCE SOUGHT Forty dollars of her husband's $44 monthly WPA paycheck is sought by Mrs. Myrtle Christen-sen Christen-sen of Provo for support of herself her-self and their five children in a divorce action filed with the clerk of district court. Cruelty is charged against the husband, William. The couple married in 1913. The children range in age from 19 years-to five months. : if i JL .1 airplanes out of the sky with . . . ana holding screaming, wo-1 Mround With the United Press With united Press-BERLIN, Press-BERLIN, Feb. 3 (EE) Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet of France will come to Berlin next week for two days to discuss the international inter-national situation with foreign minister Joachim Von Ribbentrop, well-informed sources said today. NEW YORK, Feb. S U1R A threatened strike by radio stars of the major networks was-averted today byj the signing sign-ing of a new two-year contract con-tract by the American Federation' Feder-ation' of radio artists and the National Broadcasting com-. com-. pany and Columbia broadcasting broad-casting . system. PERPIGNAN. France, Feb. 3 U.p The Loyalist government has asked Generalissimo Francisco Franco not to bomb roads from northern Catalonia into France for a period of three days to enable the transfer of Spanish Art treasures treas-ures to the Louvre in Paris for safe-keeping. oOo LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3 (U.R) Whatever, the. effect., on.. . .southern California's winter, one of the zoo's two groundhogs ground-hogs was found dead on groundhog day. It was "Mrs. Shep," mate of "Shep,' which was en route by airplane to Seattle for a groundhog day celebration at the time. Keepers Keep-ers blamed heartbreak. oOo HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier. Feb. 3 (I'.V.r Spanish na tionalists intend to ask the inter MM IS .mM,,...., . imm - t&f -II fig Mill VVt:i M X i iY i 'W i)A Ns . ' V;1-'---- '.' ' 1 ..wviv. -.v. f V ly.; V. X - . .v.v.-..'S. . .:.. J P 0 O World me cession of France in behalf 3,000 political prisoners held the loyalists in Catalonia. of hy WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 01R) Sen. Herbert R. Reynolds, D., N. C. has introduced a bill to provide five hours of military training weekly for Civilian Conservation corps enrollees. TOKYO, Feb. 3 OLE) The newspaper news-paper Asahi said today in an editorial edit-orial on President Roosevelt's reported re-ported aid-to-democracies policy: "This is a gesture'which likely will Intensify the strained atmosphere. Such an attitude is fraught with danger of precipitating a great war." WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (U.R) The senate, has passed and sent to the bouse a bill by Sen. Pat McCarran, D., NevI, providing pro-viding federal punishment for interstate transportation of -stolen animals. The bill is directed di-rected by modem cattle rustlers. rust-lers. NEW YORK, Feb. 3 0J.R The movie Industry needs a courageous cour-ageous producer who will ignore the censors and treat the facts of life with the same frankness that they are handled on the stage and in literature. Prof. Sayer Falk of Syracuse university, told the national na-tional board of review of motion pictures. The French government once issued a proclamation to prevent peasants from attacking fallen balloons. Ur f i U mi ' MUlnilt A f & " You've Never Seen More '.Jiy J ? St,es Better Fabrics ; '-?K.-T V:LS Smarter Trimmings So I LJ? - Low Priced! - - - - M i i If f W KM: LW TIUMSPAKMT COFFEE MEASURER TRAHSPARSNT The transparent measurer releases, with one click of the handle, an exact ex-act cupful of coffee, flour, sugar or similar product. Made of unbreakable unbreak-able composition, it may be attached at-tached to the wall and warns th housewife when replenishment is due. The transparent server provides pro-vides a sanitary receptacle for cookies, cake, sandwiches and salads. REPORT COLLECTIONS SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 3 (U.P) The Utah . unemployment compensation division reported today to-day that during 1938 it collected $2,533,102 from levies on payrolls pay-rolls of workers and paid out $2,461,300 to unemployed persons who were covered by the jobless insurance. The "profit" made it possible to retain intact a $2,750,000 fund that had been collected prior to Jan. 1, 1938, when the plan went into actual operation for payment of benefits. taw I CAKE Ttv 1 SERVER 1 Sensational buys! Pictured are just a few of the many styles you'll find so becoming. But you've a surprise in store when you really see them ALL! Rack after rack of delightful prints, smart enough for all-day wear. You'll like the deep pleats-the flattering squared-off shoulders the snowy pique collars and other expensive-looking touches. And rt-inemDer they're all fast POPLINS ASPREYS Broadcloths PERCALES A..tl 4 to ore s utffrocfcs ruc" Cotne soitve on-and on-and vlJ Unmatched for This 80-Square Percales in Gay Prints! There's no comparison between these frocks and the 49c ones you usually see! Remember these are made of fine, 80-square percales, in styles that are most exceptional at this price! And they'll lauriaer beautifully! We're so sure of this, we'll give you another if it fades! So stop in early for your want three or four-styles! Italian Press Hits President For Interference ROME, Feb. 3 (U.R President Roosevelt was bitterly assailed by Virginio Gayda today in an editorial edi-torial in the authoritative Gior-nale Gior-nale lyitalia. Gayda who often speaks for Premier Benito Mussolini calted the president "an indiscreet disturber dis-turber of European affairs which are none of his business and an agitator of international disorder by war mongers." Mr. Roosevelt, he charged, is "pouring oil on the fire." After saying that the president's statements state-ments to the senate military affairs af-fairs committee cause exultation in France, Gayda denied foreign reports that the statements "scorched the fascist skin." Gayda warned the American public that the president's move "is decisive to your life, your welfare and your future." 'The sale to France of 600 air planes is open, personal misuse of power on Mr. Roosevelt's part," Gayda charged. Gayda's attack was accompanied accom-panied by similar outbursts in other papers. It was understood Mussolini intends to consult the fascist grand council, supreme body of the fascist hierarchy, on Mr. Roosevelt's policy. The council coun-cil meets tomorrow. Don't Sleep When Gas Presses Heart If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up, try Adlerika. One dose usually relieves stomach gas pressing on heart. Adelerika cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels. At all leading druggists. (adv) QUALITY! STYLE! VALUE! color! Sizes 14 to 52 . Voner eve Aease crYV to A. Till V"v 1a i nr now one sWt ade v.nth e. d dau ly see to "a see Style and Quality At Low Price! II Sizes 14 tO Es |