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Show 1 ' 1 1 t 1 PRO VP' (U T SJJJfrD AX LI), &TJ.N pAY,fAPRH,3, ' ' ' I ! 1 1 " ' 1'. 1 1 1 1 V' " " 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ) ' ' 1 11 1932 PICHSEID) F1 .Bflfeftt" " StMB MM BMl MMMMMMk. SQUAD Monday Decides Jenkins, Smith, Booth and Johnson Land Varsity Berths; Sowards, Wing: Look ' - Promising For Alternate Jobs 0- Clayton Jenkins, Kent Johnson, Aldy Smith and Wilson Booth are four of the B. Y. XJ.'b five .man tennis team, It was learned from Coach Buck Dixon Saturday. The other man will be decided to playoff play-off series among the li best trying out for the team Monday afternoon. The opening contest wiH be 'wTth the U. of U. champions in Provo April 15. 3-: 3-: Thus far, appearances are that Tony Sowards and Sherman Wing have the inside track as far as the remaining alternate position la concerned. con-cerned. After their showing in the games Friday it will be a tough Job to decide between these two. Wing is a freshman from American Fork; Sowards is now doing graduate gradu-ate work but is eligible tor competition. com-petition. iThe four men already chosen are rounding into fairJorra at this stage of the season although some of them have had little time for racquet rehearsal. Smith is improving im-proving rapidly both he and Booth are -good doubles players. : The matches Monday' will be between be-tween the six players who played r Friday and six who are hanging around on the fringe of the favorites. Special Magazine Offer Made To Readers Of The Herald Here are . popular national magazines at greatly reduced rates! t ; , ' i ,... . . By special arrangement with publishers, this news paper is abletoroffer for a limited time, the following, attractive combination magazine rates: Offer No. A Re. Term Price DELINEATOR .... 1 year $1.00 PATHFINDER (Weekly) 1 year 1.00 HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE .......... 1 year .50 HERALD (Daily arid Sunday) 1 ycai 5.00 Regular price ..HERALD SPECIAL PRICE 5.50 Offer No. B .Re Term Price AMERICAN BOY v,. 6 months $1.00 . PATHFINDER (Weekly) .6 rrferoths .50 " PARENTS MAGAZINE 6 months 1.00 : HERALD (Daily and Sunday) ..... 1 year 5.00 . Regular price .......... HERALD SPECIAL PRICE ........ Offer No. C T- Term REVIEW OF REVIEWS ...6 months V AMERICAN BOY . . .T. 6 months PATHFINDER (Weekly) 6 months i HERALD (Daily and Sunday) . . 1 year f'fcegular price , .'. , . .......... . . ... - : HERALD SPECIAL PRICE Offer No. D a Term V AMERICAN MAGAZINE .......... .1 year L McCALL'S . . ...... .1 year - HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE ........ .1 year HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 year Regular price . . . v. . . HERALD SPECIAL OFFER . . Offer No. E Term- Price AMERICAN MAGAZINE 1 year $2.50 DELINEATOR 1 year 1.00 r; OPEN ROAD (Boys) ....;.l year 1,00 ' HERALD (Daily and Sunday) ....... 1 year 6.00 jlegular price 4 ..",9.56 v HERALD SPECIAL PRICE .fr. ,$&q0 JCL These offers will be witidtawn?he2tlie78npp arranged for is exhausted. Thet offers arc open; to both " 'bid and new subcribers, to the Prtn&i&retCfag jiet&ldijT ----; Mail or bring payments to the Herald cf flee, and - indicate by offer initial which group of magazines yott MORJ5 PntiFft FCJtT VOCf The protftici jriu': a'ell 'mus? be ifaha$6tted at the least' possible Our Free ' Pickup-andDelivery Service , : makes it possible for you to increase your ), C profits by eliminating ; drayage charges. - ship Via '' , SALT .LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD Play-Off Fifth ' S.F. Sportsmen Meet Monday SPANISH FORK New officers of the Spanish Fork Fish and Game Protective association wifl stage a get-to-gether meeting Monday, Mon-day, April 4, at 8 p. m. at the city hall. The meeting will be an inducement in-ducement for new members to join. Following the program a social hour will be enjoyed and free elk sandwiches given to the sportsmen present. " . As special attractions on the program pro-gram will be Newell W. Cook, state fish and game commissioner, who will speak on topics of vital importance to sportsmen; William Whitney of the state fish hatchery at Sprlngville, and George Cox, deputy game warden. Lee Larsen, th new president, and the other ne wofffcers wtfTbe in charge'. A reduction in membership fees is being'considered. 7.50 5:50 i Keg; cost Man T NET TEAM SER Veterans Take Youngsters For Trimming In Two Out Of Four The star of Che prospective B. Yi V. tettftts team gleamed , Wlgrht-et Wlgrht-et with the four-game playoff wKh Provo city stars. Coateh Buck Dixon was hiWly pleased -with the work of his youngsters, who hive shown considerable improvement since they started work at th first of 'Jbe ' season. . .' The work of Aldy Smith, Wilson" Booth1 ahd Sherman WmjByr sU-thougha sU-thougha trifle unsteady," showed frequent flashes of midseason brilliance. bril-liance. Smith exhibited a powerful power-ful smash shot and worked steadily stead-ily lor his point along witStr his team-mate. Booth. CJoach'- Dfx6n and Ott Romney won . the match with these two team aspirants, 8-6, 11-9, 6-2. Kent Johnson and; Clayton' Jenkins, Jen-kins, veterans of the'"Y" team, also showed up well.- Although Johnson hasn't been: dot for prac-" tice much so far, his stroking looks promising, Vnile Jefckln proved himself a bearcat dn. placetheht shots itiday. There' was: a good deal of lobbying in all'the gainesl Wing and Johnson stroked out a win over J. "Will Knfght and Paul Holt, 4-6, 6-4, 6r0. Wing made a number j of returns - (jest described as "highly improbable? , . Jenkins and AntHony : Sowards, the other new team aspirants, did toV steady hammering id take the measure of Sanky Dixon and CV. , Parley Christeneeti. Jenkins played a good heady7 game wit!h Sowards ably assisting with a tough service and well-played lobs. The- score was- 7-5, 26, 0-4. . Fred1 DtsfoH won the f Only sizigles match of the day with a defeat pf Wilson fiortfc 0-1, 6-2. Although Booth hftd bursts of brilliance, he Was' no match for the steady and riiard stroking Buck, state tltle-holder. tltle-holder. (Continued From Page One) citlc. Nothing is asked oi the government gov-ernment but', a chance to carry the mails such as othar craft eh joy. That the bi intrtducod ' by Congressman Con-gressman Cr jssft of Ohio will pats, there is ao doute. Speed is everything in modern commerce. Germany already has a huge zeppelin running from Berlin tH 'Bnenos Aires in four' days, as against sixteen days 'jy surface ship. The American .dirigible will cross the Atlantic ' in two and a half days. Making the round trip once a week with time for overhauling. over-hauling. --'The establishment, of this line, across both oceani-wm" be invaluable inval-uable irf -sending' samples, salesmen anW mall: Tb- point 1 that it will takr three years td get the first giant 'ship - rady' " Qermany is al-teady al-teady building a ship bfger than the? Akron,' but America's' monopoly monop-oly of helium gas will glve us also 'a 'monopoly of safe dirig.ible travel. If we care to have It More about this Important news later. FAltltEit WlfcS'' 'VThd' Farrct ' junior high' faculty defeated the:. Sixth ward M" : Men Jtriir1 games of fdur lit a' series of volley hall; games Wednesday eve-,nlng. eve-,nlng. Tms scores of the four games vwerc": 21-17; 21-13 2t-12 ahd 21-13.' . -s AfCe'r1 ithe completion of these Raines the1 faculty teani rounded off jthe1, eehing'y comins out on the (top end ' of a 45-15 basketball score ;wlth the; game .0PPXPnts,. . SriEi "rooVo tfu&sEiiiEs will' gladly hfelp you plan $5ourr ,plnting; , ndr plant ydxit plsnt' . . ' . : Or Vie Will Furnish You vv;' -; -f wtii : . ' -' . ; 'Healthy Home, drawn Ever- eTeen " Shade ; ' Trees ' Fruit i Trees, - Flowering Shrubs; . Per- this season. ',". We have the most ' complete stock of Shrubs In Utah. Come and be convinced. . - . Just South of Union Depot 710 Sbuth Thtri West . Phone B. H. Bower The MVSWy BOX 104 NrbnftMSlty rAVt; Standard and Popular ':iiutAe.-y--r' r Musical ; Merchandise "? Inirumtnt Rep&iHttg' New Used Instruments '"Us First' - spurs 1ES TODAY . ' ' TaylorBpats "Yh Cross LaMar Taylor, Wiry freshman student from El Paso, Tex., copped the Brigham Young university spring cross country by beating out Theron Snyder, former Payson star, ' who trailed hint 4tf yards to the tape. Taylor slogged out the 2.6 mile course in the time of 13 minulef 47 4r5 secds. Snyder is also arrdsh. The recoVd time for the course Is held by r Tony Beiitley, Mexictt distance stai of the Mormon school who rtiade it around in 13 minutes 24 2-6 jsecondflf . t : Skoosen Thirdi' The freshman Snyder was followed follow-ed in by about 2$ yards by the only senior in the race, Marvin Skousen of Chandler, Arizona. Fourth place was taken by Don Frost, Coalville and , fifth , place by Roy Hatch, Mexico. Very" little yardage sep-arated'tlie sep-arated'tlie first and fifth phtctf runners? run-ners? somerfng different in the long race events. Tony Shalfoon, New Zealand, snd Ldwell Shepherd, Price, started the race and negotiated most of it in strong fashion but dropped out near the finish lme. A' crowd of three" hundred watched: watch-ed: the' strong start of the seven ruhneraf and another hundred drop peid" aronnd to . se th equally strong finish;. There were n6 black faeces or cramps amoiSg the runners this year; all finished up in comparatively com-paratively powerful fashlori. ..All the runners were forced to accept the handicap of breathing dust' the last three-quarters of a mile. A nuntber of cars stayed just far' enough ahead of the runners to obscure them with early spring dust , Taylor's victory over Snyder brings the two boys to a tie as far as victories are- 'concerned. Snyder inched out a victory over Taylor In the four-mile" run in the Turkey-day Turkey-day race' last1 fall; Skmfseh, running hta onrthj year haJ also won a letter let-ter in the long' distance course. Atfiibiiiifce Winners Of Mo vie Contest Mrs; W. R. Allred won the first ptize, a one-mdnth guest ticket to the Paramount theater, in the Needham - Param6unf " "Jeanette MacDohald" contest held last week: The contest was to draw the correct1 cor-rect1 hat for a ptctarerof the movie star published in the Herald last week. Winners must call for their ticket prizes Monday. Thfe ten people winning two tickets are': Virginia. vRupper, - Mrs. George Ddke,v Theresa Courture, Helen Rowe, BIna Carter, Marie i Hardy, Martha Baker, Maizie My- rup, Fay Anderson; and Alta West-pvr. West-pvr. The 15 people winning one ticket in the contest are Margaret Passey, Nita Black, Billte' Bowers, Ida Johnson, Virginia Holder, Vera Carter, Mrs. M. E. Kirkwood, Hal Thomas, Leonard Barney, Evelyn Faucett, Marvl Lou Homer, Evelyn Dixon, Farren Neilson, Mrs. Jennie B'wh and Mary Wilkinson. t 1 I TOO LATE FOB (CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS 1 WAY TICKET from Salt Lake to San Francisco $5. Good till April 1 5th. Phone 623J. OATS. . Stanley Roberts. Route 3, '. Box i79.k Provo. V " l V a8 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 MODERN rms. Sleeping porch, garage, garden'. 808 W. 2nd No". Inq. 1st door north. a5 4 RM. HOUSE, stoyo and linoleum, ami W::3 North ' a5 FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 RM. mod. apt. for couple. Ground ' flo'dr; SlS'No. UnlrAve.1 ' a8 FOR SALE, r- FURXITUH12 y SOLID OAK' rdundining) room table' and 6 chairs." Will take hay or grain. Phone 278J. 776 West 2nd $otttn; . 1 V 1 1 a5 SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED WOMAN will go to home and care for aged and helpless;. Write to, Box 7, Herald, . . a8 fOll SENT OB UEASE 3 ACRES; hous, large coops. Phone 876.' 'JENKINS . KKIT GOODS (fO, , fURNITURE and FIXTURES $65.00 Show Case . . . . . .$20.00 $50.00 Show Case ..... .$19.00 $40.00 Show Case . . . . . .$15.00 : $125.00 Burroughs Adding t Machine ahd Stand . .$49.09 $104 New Typewriter ..$45.00 $25.00 Office Table ....,$9.00 $110 Parcel Post Scales $40100 $15.00 Mirror. 19x47 ....$4.50 $35 Typewritei- :oesk . $17J $10 Wine ow Tables .... .$20 $12 Window Benches . :.$SJS0 $27 Electric, Ught Fix- ' tures ...S; ...f:. -..$10.00 x ; . Special! $7.00 ' Salesmen's Sample ; ; Cases, la'fge and' strong- , V l Each $20;'-v.;. , PHONjTmI JENKINS No. :i05 or 408 I" II J Snyder In Country Run - Ball Players -Set Wotk-dut Here Monday All baseball players wfid wish to try out for the Provo state league baseball team this season are asked to turn out Monday at 5 p. mV at the rTimp park. A" rnanager wll be chosen some time Monday at a meeting" meet-ing" of the directors, according accord-ing to Bob Bullock, club secretary. sec-retary. Clarence Beesley, newly elected president of the club, is expected back to Provo to meet with the board at that time. It is important that all players turn eut at the first ' Work-out, Monday night. ,imi.H in - , -f THETA ALPtiAL -PLAY PLEASES (Continued from Page One) sentation of man's external and Ideal beings. The play is the story of a barker bark-er in' a carnival who picks up a yCung country girl, different enough from his usual sweethearts that he falls in love with her and marries her. Married, and living on her relatives, he attempts a first robbery is caught and stabs himself him-self afte Which the playwright Molnar contrives to show the audience audi-ence a bit of the "after life." When he is taken before the heavenly magistrate, Liliom is given a chance to do one good deed on' a return to earth but although his ' intentions are commendable enough his old characteristics reassert- themselves and he strikes his now grown' daughter. Running1 like a fine silk thread through the heavier woolen of the other' barts was the-whimsical and buoyant vactihg of Helen Decker. Her gay voice and thistle-down part lent an excelfent contrast to the heavier dramatic role of Mary Ash-by, Ash-by, who turned out a splendid performance per-formance in the" role of Mrs. Muscat, Mus-cat, the Jealous employer of Liliom. Kent Johnson' 'was virile and convincing con-vincing as Ficsur, the' rogue, while Claude Snow was sincere and likable lik-able in the part of the aspiring porter. Wilma Hansen Was cast as the daughter of Liliom and made effective ef-fective use of her few lines. She handled a difficult scene with limpid ease. The very last flash, featuring) Julie as. she realizes she has been stirred by the supernatural, showed the truly great emotional quality of Miss Wentx acting and was a triumph tri-umph for the directing and the staging. Morley was also power ful in the last scene, showing here the outstanding pantomime and facial expression in the play. Eailda Nelson and Fred Webb did good work in the small parts of the photographer and his wife. Ward Clark and Glenn Webb both turned out good "flatfeet" jobs. Perhaps" the only real criticism of the play WriuM be' that some of the actors did not make as effective use of the" pause as they might have done, and in a few cases failed to wait" for the laughing t6 subside. The timing in the part' of Liliom left nothing to be dfesired. Others wha tol6ft stiiall; parts excellently ex-cellently wergi Weridell Vance, Don Elliott, Lisle Brdwri, Ralph Breach, Allan Fjeld and Ralph" Jensen. The "girls and t elfows" in the prologue were Phyllis littler, Dorothy Men-sel. Men-sel. Fern Smctoft, ' Henry8 Watson, Lyman Partridge, Joe ' Hapf, Tom Clark arid Wi Pere1 Amaru. ' Morris Clihgef was the student director of tne production.-! production.-! Part 6f the B. Y; U. orbhestra, 'urideV ' the " directi6n of Lawrence Whitman entertained the near-capacity near-capacity audiehce-during' the intermissions. inter-missions. r BARGAIN! 4-Door Sedan in first ' tlass 'cd'nditioti $125.00 Part, cash ; terms on balance.- T ' MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY all Set f tooBBr: DAY? VTST 1 D Auk a Some folks bought a lot BOTH- you'll find a lot REDUCED FOR SPRING SALE 1930 Chevrolet Coupe. Special on 1931 Chevrolet Cabriolet. A snap, 1930 Chevrolet Coupe. A special on 1930 Ford Cabriolets Several real buys on 1929, 1930, 1931 Chev lVfc-ton Trucks. OUR BOARDING ; , -To -TAKE. VOLS lA-To r kkrr GoiAicb -re ask v&u iaR a CAME. -76 Ae U1AS FRoai MV VA-H-lHR f - I MAVeMV SESttii CT5 MEAR15 CT MM TOR OER -TMtR-TV VARS! -M IS v JyCi cmiaagj here, SAV GOLFERS OPEN Greens on the Timpanogos golf course will be opened today, according ac-cording to the word of Walt Miller, pro. The greens are in wonderful condition, Miller declares, and compare com-pare favorably with any in the country- The new greens have been properly prop-erly fertilized and rolled and have been enthusiastically endorsed by all the golfers who have given them the once over lately. -New flag poles have been installed, in-stalled, colored red and white with new flags in the same colors. A good number of followers of the game have been going around early and late, the past two weeks, says Mr. Miller. Weather permitting, a record crowd is expected today. To Plan the Meal Around Meat then You Are Sure of Adequate Protein Necessary Minerals I Have ITicse Beef Dishes Recently? SHORT RIBS ROLLED FLANK ROLLED ROAST SWISS STgAK Order Bef From -Your s's$zz& Market J by I jlt. i r v. i-r- r- A. . GREENS TODAY Idea PARADING ALL YOUR lRR.ORf-THe G6 YOu'LL. PAR AD? WEflt frdNO TO JOtM WON'T 88 ON I""rc? ' OUCVHf fo JON owe otp. M O OVI CSV BDAO wTWeCn f UkceN FlCLDSy BoiardV oesoiesS OACIt-TO- NKTune f l . . r i i of new clothes on Easter; others bought new cars. Among of our customers! 1 HOUSE MV COkFIEikce -"biyr patft AKWTKfAAo A Bolt You And Your Friends Nephl Carlson left Saturday for his home in Logan, after spending a week in Provo with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. CJeorge Adams. Mrs. N. C. O'Donnell and daughter daugh-ter Victoria will leave Tuesday for their home in San rrancisco, after spending a vacation in Provo with Mrs. O'Donnell's sister, Mrs. Harry Robey and family. Claude Snow was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday. Mrs. B. E. King of San Francisco, Calif., is spending several weeks in Provo with her parents, Mr. and A Choice Loan! Secured four to one on one of Utah County's best farms. A farm which made a lot of money last year, though it was considered a bad year for the farmer. We will be glad to show it to you. All business strictly confidential HOME BUILDING CO. PHONE 21 i m a it m ii m 111 A '2 ARE YOU GOING TO CONFERENCE? WATCH FOR PRE-CONFERENCE , SPECIALS Tuesday Evening's Herald Will Have the Complete v Program Superior cast sS7 I OON'T KNOW IF ITS OKK-TO-NATuRC,- awrr THAT NffAT uiTTt-C USED CAR . WE'RE GrOlN& IN, BOUCrHT CORA SONG- " SUPERIOR r TH6 1 MATS You YALKi LIKC MtU M MOTOR CO. I NMuQE I I f BY AHERN MOUR TA-TER V vou Map a TA-rflER. -that is, am wever Heard v&u -rALK" ABOLiT" HM HOPLE VErT OR Pa VOL VOAlOrT ME fiF ARMOR ."FIRST" Q'j 1, -TMlS IS "M.U.IMTOT. O t932 my m stwvtct. mc -S- Archery Range Is Opened By Club The Provo Archery club has opened its outdoor range west of the golf course, according to Ralph G. Smith, president of the organization. Portable targets have been provided pro-vided for the members of the club and other interested in the new sport. Jack Ahem, manager of the United Archery Supply company com-pany is in charge of the range. Thomas Shepherd plead guilty in the city court Saturday morning to running an automobile with an open cut out and was fined $2. He was given a ten-day stay of execution. execu-tion. ; - j Mrs. Alva Nelson. Mrs. King was formerly Evelyn Nelson. d-d- il ii si J Jk 1 J i 1 ina nno B B ITDiiSimlk? Motor Co, 490 West Centex as 3tf HACK KiV FAITH IN JT those who can afford I 'At . - f . |