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Show 7 ?' PAGE r EIGHT (PROVO (UTAHV EVENING: "HERALD, THURSDAYFEBRUARy i 161939 1 TO GIVE OPERA . The opera, "In Old Vienna," will be presented by the Maple-ton Maple-ton Ward M. I. A. Tuesday, Feb. 21, at ,8 .o'clock, in the ward amusement hall, under the direction direc-tion of Golden and Teton Jack-man. Jack-man. 1 Following is the cast: Hans Maier, proprietor of the Wurtzelpraeter : Inny Welby Warren; War-ren; Louisa, a waitress, Irene Jensen; Captain Kinski, chief of detective bureau of Vienna, Aaron Mendenhall; Bumski, Rumski, Kinski's faithful sleuths, Freeman Bird arid Glenn Holley;' J. Jen-,nison Jen-,nison Jones, an advertising expert, ex-pert, Lloyd Anderson; Jigo, a Hungarian gypsy, Elmer Bird; Iona, a gypsy girl, Lenore Bills; Arthur Crefont, a young American Ameri-can artist, Wayne Holley; June Pennington, an American Heiress, Ella Snow; Jones H. Pennington, proprietor of "Peter Piper Pickles," Pick-les," Burton Tew; Lady Vivian Delancy, a charming English widow, Clara V. Anderson; tourists, tour-ists, burgers, Viennese maidens, waiters, Gypsies. Proceeds from opera to pur chase curtain for the Recreation hall in the new ward chapel. Speaker Praises Former President "John Taylor would have been a great man in any community, but in the service of God he was a mighty man," Elder George Albert Al-bert Sm.h, of the Council of the Twelve, stated in Wednesday devotional de-votional at Brigham Young university. uni-versity. n discussing the life of President Presi-dent Taylor, former president of the L. D. S. church. Elder Smith listed his courage and dignity as two of the characteristics which made his life so interesting "nd often saved some difficulties for his friends. Elder Smith was bodyguard for President Taylor during his 'exile over the plurality marriage question in the church. John Taylor was the first to carry the gospel into Ireland, Isle of Man and into Scotland and together to-gether with Parley P. Pratt printed print-ed the first issues of the Sunday School song book, he said. In fact, his life is as interesting as any novel more interesting because it a the truth, headded. Under the direction of Dr. Franklin Madsen the mixed chorus sang "Up Arouse Thee, O Beautiful Beauti-ful Zion," by George Careless CATES WINS SAUNDERS MEDAL NEW YORK, Feb. 16 U.P Louis Shattuck Cates, copper-mining copper-mining engineer and president of the Phelps . Dodge corporation, was . awarded the William Lawrence Law-rence Saunders medal for distinguished distin-guished achievement in mining, and metallurgical engineers, last night. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful bsrkarhcs peopi blame on cokia or (train are of tea oauaed by tired kidneys and may be relieved when treated in the right .way. Tha Udneya are Nature's chief way of taking txeaaa sckis and poisonous waste out of the blood. Moat people paaa about 3 pints a day or about Z pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting ad burning shows there may be sornethfhg wrosig with yoor kidney i or bladder. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and titters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may rUirt nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness Bader the eyes, headaches and dissineas. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for orer 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the Id muee ot kidney tuoes nuati out domuoous ajraste from the blood. Get Doau's Pills. adv. -. I natural nu . rtlC Have III Hr - Aft" ILETOtl TV ; if- i OUR BOARDING HOUSE fALL MOOPLEiS VEH, HE WAS Ll6HTr4IMQ OM MAVE A REACH "TH1 PJW APTBF -'fio' I LIKE AW ORPHAN HIS PREV, PROM THREE OHPsIRS wffiflffi pOR AM APPLE DOvVkJ "TW "TAwBLE, t-IIAEs A SHVSTER 'A I S1MCE UWCLE ff?X LAWVER AFTER AH AHABULAKJCE 'fg BRUMOLEPT, IZZZVZZ --m THERE'S BEEKJ A ( 4 I BUS BITE TAKEKi f SAYX SAW VOUR p A OUT OP THE L I L1KJCLE BRUWO LOUWGIUO MiutnyC 7 COMPETITION TO 'I I llsl A BK3 LlMOUSlME JgS' L71 I SPEAR TM' LAST I IP IT WASWT MlM , S I CHOP- ME WAS S ( THEkl "TH1 HOOPLE OAAF." ) A MASTER ) POTATO Jzfr f GWORPSMAM,A K VSV ( SCHUOZZLE J 2. three- pronged) S s csrowims ) ( wAklmyly 1 I FORK WAS A x-Jkvi. W oW OTHER I s VVA THATP COPR. 1939 PY MCA SERVICE. INC. Springville Locals There will be a meeting of the Mapleton-Springville Fruit Growers Grow-ers asociation at 2 p. m., Friday in the public library. It will be the annual business meeting and officers for 1939, will also be elected. All fruit growers of this district dis-trict are urged to be present including in-cluding strawberry, raspberry and grape growers. Another of a series of dairy meetings being held at the high school is announced for Thursday Thurs-day at 7:30 p. m. The feeding problem and milk production will be taken up under the direction of W.H. Anderson. All dairymen are invited to attend. Word was received Tuesday of the safe arrival of Dee Sanford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank San ford, at the Tahiti Islands, where he will fill aA mission Dee left January 31 and spent practically 12 days on the water enjoying the trip very much according to the report. The First ward Sunday school has reorganized with Ernest Weight, superintendent and Jacob Felix and Carl Peterson, assistants. assist-ants. Howard Maycock, who was recently sustained president of the stake missionary committee, was former superintendent with Mr. Weight and Howard Sumsion, assistants. John Crandall is recovering from a major operation which he underwent ' recently at a Salt Lake City hospital. MINE MANAGER DIES IN PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA., Cal., Feb. 16 (U.R) Joseph MacDonald, 83,' a noted mine manager, died yesterday yester-day at his home here. MacDonald as manager of the Helena Mine near Gem, Idaho, went through the- Coeur d'Alene riots. Once as manager of the Guanajuato mines he stood off a band of Mexican rebels with shot gun and pistol. He managed the great Alaska Treadwell Mine at Juneau. He was a brother of the late Bernard MacDonald, famous min ing engineer. . nor tbritt o , WK. e tot ou a DKV .;:..:, 3 .: . . t Jr ) U ssaaaw a. .1 sai T. M. BEC Off, AMERICAN FORKI MISS EDITH JACKLL Reporter & i The Recreation workers of American Am-erican Fork were hosts to the workers of Utah county at a cleverly clev-erly arranged Valentine party here Monday evening. Beginniig at 7:30 p. m. in the amusement hall of the Harrington school Tauilding, the seventy-five guests were seated at card tables where a dinner was served, after which a short program was en-Joyed en-Joyed folowed by mixer games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Vern Thorpe, and Leo Nelson. The visiting visit-ing officials were: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thorpe of Salt Lake City, Mr. Thorpe being state superintendent superin-tendent of recreational work; state supervisor, of the ladies recreation work, Mrs- Genevieve Holland and Mr. Holland of Provo. and Utah county supervisor, Mrs. Ireta B. Mason. Leo Nelson, head of the local movement was in charge as mas- ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Inez Mc Donald and Misjs Lou Groesbeck were in charge of the program. Decorations and invitations were under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Tracy and the dinner was arranged arrang-ed for by Mrs. Hazel Wiramer and John Abel. The recreation work in American Ameri-can Fork is being given the hearty support of the people to the extent ex-tent that larger classrooms are needed for some of the handcraft work at present there are three classes for pre-school age children being held on Thursday morning and Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hazel Wimmer and Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Ellen Tracy. Adult classes are meeting Wednesday from 2 to 5 p. m. and Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. in the city library, and a class for children in the grammar grades in the city hall Thursdays from 3:30 to 6:30 p. m. Miss Edith Carlisle of this city and Miss Rhoda Flack of Provo were hostesses to a group of friends at a scavenger hunt and social so-cial at the Carlisle home Saturday evening. Guests and their partners were: Louise Hayward, John Nielsen, Niel-sen, Lucille Walker, Leo Wooton, Vivian Seastrand, Dick Hunter, Vilate Boley, Dick Swenson, Lora Grant, Clifton Wadley, Esther Cook. Earl Bbwen, Virginia Mitchell. Mitch-ell. Gordon Lee, Mary Christensen, Bill Told, Reed Parker and Glen Rhodes. George Wheelan is receiving treatment at the local hospital for a cracked bone in his leg received when struck by a car Tuesday eve-. ning. Wheelan was crossing the intersection when the car driven by Kenneth Nielsen skidded. Cranium Answers Questions on Page Two The bandit took $88 from A and $44 from B, leaving A with $12 and B with $4. UNION BUS DEPOT First North First West Local Service to Salt Lake, Ogden and Intermediate Points. Fare to S. L. C. ..... 90 Cents UNION PACIFIC STAGES Special Excursion to the San Francisco WOrW's Fair! 3 Daily Runs Leave Provo South . North 2:51A.M. 5:28 A.M. 11:56 A.M. 2:13 P.M. 8:56 P. M. T;40 P. M. Natlon-Wde Bus Service! r: 'For Information . : PHQNB-S10- - JESS SCOV1XLE, Agent i. U. 8. PAT --WITH MAJOR HOOPLfi SRACE VOLIRSELR AAAOTR y Former Provoan Accident Victim Arthur M. McCullough, 49, a former resident of Provo, was killed Monday in a San Francisco Fran-cisco accident, according to word received by relatives in this city. Mr. Mc Cullough apparently fell when he ran to an upstairs window win-dow of an apartment hotel after a fire alarm was sounded, according accord-ing to meager information received here. He was born in Provo on March 2, 1889, a son of Mary and Richard E. McCullough. He lived in Provo until 1914 when he went to San Francisco. He married May Gillespie Gil-lespie of San Francisco in 1918. She died several years ago. He was a World war veteran, serving in France and Germany in the army of occupation. Since return ing from France he had made his home in San Francisco. Surviving are two sons, Raymond Ray-mond and Jack McCullough, both of Seattle, Wash., and two brothers broth-ers and sisters, Richard W. and Diilah McCullough, both of Provo, and Jack E. McCullough of San Francisco. Funeral services and burial will be in San Francisco. -s- Bortlefed This "Snow White Is something vof a dwarf himself and how he goes for bottle feedings. The polar bear baby, believed first to be born in captivity, lives at the zoo in Stockholm Sweden. (It's Our Mine) Your Coal and Coke is AUTOMATICALLY SCREENED Before Delivery by Our Electric Loaders! .Phone 459 . (New Management) ' ; ;Pv6 JJtah 165 NORTH SECOND WEST . I i A capacity crowd enjoyed the Valentine Ball sponsored by the Gleaner-M Men organization of the ward, Tuesday evening, with Miss Stella Bounous and Robert L. Elliott, El-liott, Jr.. acting as chairmen of the affair. The hall was. beautifully beauti-fully decorated with red and white streamers and hearts and Spencer Crabtree's orchestra furnished music mu-sic for dancing. A feature of the evening was the Heart Dance when broken hearts .were matched to secure partners for the dance. The refreshment booth was attractively attrac-tively decorated and Miss Lois Dixon and Jean Schoney presided there. Preceding the dance Miss Virginia Fronk sang "Love Came Calling" accompanied on the piano by Walter Bigler and Miss Deon Hawks read "Fleagang's First Cigars." Ci-gars." A singing festival was led by Mrs. Mary Moyle with Mrs. Afton Penrod at the piano. Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher presented pre-sented her pupils in a piano recital at her hombe on Saturday afternoon. after-noon. The parents and young people peo-ple had an enjoyable afternoon, followed by dainty refreshments, Valentine motifs being used, served by the hostess. Miss Lucile Fronk entertained a group of friends at a Valentine party at her home at Olmstead Tuesday evening. Clever games were played and tasty refreshments refresh-ments served the ten little guests present. Garn Baum, son of Mrs. Ella Baum, narrowly escaped serious injury Sunday afternoon while coasting near the family home; He reclved a deep gash in his knee whch required several stitches to close- Miss Beth Jones, assisted by Misses Merleen Smith and Carol Stubbs entertained at the Jones' home Monday afternoon, the occasion occa-sion being Beth's birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. A peanut hunt was enjoyed and games played, prizes being awarded to Maxine Davis and La-Wanda La-Wanda Ferguson. Tasty refreshments were served, Valentine favors being presented to Fay Stubbs, Alice Hawkins, Helen Meldrum, Douglas Hawkins, Maxine Davis, Betty Bone, Rex Schoney, Jack Jones, Gloria and La Wanda Ferguson, Lee Dixon, Wanita and Maxine Pinegar, Inez Jolley, Ronald Hansen, Scott Cor- bett, A. J. Smith, Joan, Joyce and Valdis Gillespie, Carol and Norma Hull, and the little host esses. MOLD METAL IN .MILK PITTSBURGH, (AW) A milk mold has been devised here for casting' metal more accurately and smoothly. Casein-solubilized milk acts as glue, holding particles par-ticles of sand together. The resulting re-sulting mold is extremely hard and strong. The All-American canal in southern California is the largest irrigation ditch in the United States. Baby Bear IS i i X 2 MRS. EVA GILLESPIE ReporterPhone 04(KJ-3 Hl'J W '.v.-.v'.:.x-:-;-.-;'.v.v-:-:-:o?;v.-.-.V v ::-:v5:-fi-:-: :::. :-:-:-:-.:5. v.: BE SURE-- You Receive the ONE & ONLY GENUINE UTAH Jse Knight's can vc:j com Also Royalized Stoker Coal How i:.:-y-:y,..:-: - , 3 w ? - , 'S After a hard day's work in a Lynn, Mass., bakery putting in and removing bread from the hot ov-vens, ov-vens, as he is doing at left. Steve Guerrero is inclin ed to feel somewhat warm, so he hops out to the beach for a romp and dip. Photo at right shows him relaxing on a nice snow bank and eating ice cream just to keep cool. Steve has been surf Lathing every day for more than 15 years, regardless of the season! Hollywood Today HOLLYWOOD pictures executives took a look at the pictures of lovely ladies they hired Artist George Petty of Esquire magazine maga-zine to draw. They raised their eyebrows coughed and called for censors with heavy black paint. The studio wanted girl posters for the background in a picture. Lya Lys, Russian actress, was the only casualty of a windstorm sweeping through Hollywood, blowing down film scenery and interrupting camera work with clouds of dust. She was brushed by, a 250-foot acacia tree which was blown down at the entrance to Warner Brothers studio. Though struck, she escaped with bruises. Bobby Breen, child singing star, prevailed upon, his movie bosses to change his name to Bob Breen. Aged 11 and big for his age, the young actor complained it was embarrassing to be known bn the screen as "Bobby" while his schoolmates call him ".Bob." s, Road Contract Won By Strang and Grant Strong and Grant,' Springville contractors, were awarded the contract to build the 2.818 miles of gravel-surfaced road running from the mouth of Parley's canyon to Sunnyside avenue and about Nineteenth East street. Salt Lake City. Work will start as soon as weather permits. The firm's bid was $48,470.00 which with 10 per cent added for engineering and contingencies will total $53,315. Staff Selected For Girls' Issue Twelve girls will edit the Girls' Annual, Provo high school magazine, maga-zine, announces Sherman Wing, journalism instructor. The girls are: Elaine Lichfield, Elizabeth Done, Romania Allred, Maxine Walker, Enid Pendleton, seniors; Louise Oilson, Rosemary Hanseen, Mary Etta Larson, Annie An-nie Richardson, Melba MildenhaU, Helen Hickman, and Bernice Chaffin, juniors. The staff members were chosen, this year, on a theme-writing competitive basis. The theme chosen for the magazine, "To the Girl Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow," To-morrow," was suggested by Charlotte Char-lotte Henriod, business manager. March 31 has been set as the date of publication. The magazine will contain prize-winning poems, feature articles, and the annual Elsie C. Carroll medal award story. Elinor Critchlow was elected editor, and Alice Turner assistant editor in a recent election. Charlotte Char-lotte Henriod and Zoe Bullock were named business co-managers. ti:is c:g g4ass. victchia seda:i $976 DELIVERED HERE SimMEiaimtnlmtJFt&MlTwmfocbJei. (White iJnfiart ta W mr wlmebhicldf) That's all it takes to own this long, sleek new 1939 Nash full sue, 117 wheelbase sedan. And it's the talk of the U.S.A.I Take a 15minute spin J., see how Nash's automatic "Weather Eye" keeps fresh summer air inside , your car even though a blizzard howls outside. Note the spacious new interior . . . the convertible bed . . . the smoof nness and s-Hsnce s-Hsnce of. the rider Don't wait! Drive the new Nash f ocfav to Keep Cool In Winter Water Department Collections Rise Provo city water department collections increased $4,188 and expenditures decreased $4,020 during dur-ing 1938, as compared with 1937. City Auditor Mary F. Smith reported re-ported today. In the year 1938 delinquent accounts ac-counts were reduced $5,840 also, from $24,690 on December 31, 1937, to $18,851 on December 31. 1938. Total collections for 1938 were $77,463, with $6,232 of this taken in during December. At the end of the year the department had a surplus of $7,195 of collections over expenses. City Commissioner Jesse Haws is in charge of the department, with Clark Newell, superintendent, and LaVerl Christenesn office manager. 'Y' Debaters At Public Forum A group of Brigham Young university uni-versity debate students will be on the Public Forum Thursday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock in the Central building library auditorium. The question to be debated is "Resolved that the United States Government should follow a policy of isolation toward all countries involved in - civil or international conflict." Those on the affirmative are:. Voyle Munson, captain, Eddie Mar Old College Spiril Bill Bradley, Clemson featherweight, feather-weight, leaves the ring minus a front tooth, but what's a bicuspid bicus-pid to a collegian who has just won an important decision in a boxing meet. Bradley flashes his victory smile after outpointing outpoint-ing McCrady of South Carolina as the leading Southern Conference Confer-ence squads fought to a 4-4 tie. sss s s s -s.s sj. S sssss;- . ... . . mwxOT?.v.'.WAW ...' r .. COptionml Equipment Slight ExtrmCofi -- -..-. ....-.as-" :-.. cr -I .-. "- V A 4 V S A. 1 is ' S ' ssssBSsssr- b'Ss. . W. .. ' m J 97 WEST THIRD SOUTH 3HV . 5 sVNt J. ? tin and Lorna Mecham. The negative nega-tive speakers are Joe Strickland, captain, John Stone and Mildred Hurst. Automobile speed kings reach their height at ages from 25 to 29, according to an analysis. for CHOPPED CHAPPING Is a real skin ailment. Therefore It's best to use a medicinal treatment. Mentholatum contains remedial Ingredients Ingred-ients that quickly soothe hot chapped skin, relieve the painful smarting and Somote more rapid heal-l heal-l of the skin. So, whether you have chapped lips, chapped hands, or chapped ankles, get quick relief by applying Mentholatum. Jars or tubes, 30c HELP FOR YOU WHO WANT Don't lei 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! Center! ,X . s ' s ?ss s AT . - A'. - oOt :- -Jv.y. v.s-.s-.sss'jssjp v.. ...-vss'y.s-v. s s-' w sews JVSSJ.S-- I PHONE 295 Jill 4 V-":-Tyi-JX-j i L- t -T- , i. - ,'; i - |
