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Show PROVO "'(U-A'H) 6'NIAY'ERALB, StU NDA Yf- MARCH 1, 19a6 PAGE THESE BOYS TO STAGE SCHOOL VODIE Provo High School Opera Cast Keeping up wtih Provo high school girls' dance revue, the boys have everything ready for a first annual All-Boys' vodie, March 4 and 5 at 8 p. m. in Provo high school auditorium. The boys' physical education department under the leadership of Ivan Young, physical educa- j tion instructor. Is responsible foi this event which they hope tc make an annual affair. j A variety program of six acts has been prepared which includes 85 students. The dance titles are "High Stepping Colored Gtnts," "Buccaneer Pranks" "Huskie Washerwoman," and "Olympic Games." These will all be shown in dance rhythm. PROVO DRIVER FACES CHARGES (-1 I' VI V; I- 1 F I SPRINGVILLE REPORTS I MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 235-J 1:L Marion Gren. 21, of i rovo is in the Lehi hospital recuperating from bad face and head cuts and loss of blood and Lloyd Brown. 20 of Provo, is in the American Fork jail following an automobile collision col-lision on the state highway at American Fork Friday at 11 p. m. Brown was arrested by Night-watchman Night-watchman Clyde Chestnut and Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant for drunken driving. Charges against him are being filed in the office of County Attorney V. S Dunford. Brown drove his car headon into a truck manned by L. L Onward, Onw-ard, 442 East Thirteenth South street. Salt Like City. Brown w:u driving southeast on the highway, turned off the highway as if to turn into the Owl Inn yard, then swerved back onto the road, colliding col-liding with Cloward's truck. Gren was driven through the windshield Students participating in the annunl Provo high school c-pera, "Melir.ka of Astrakan," to be presented March L'.VL'G. are the following: Back row from left to right: Ray Pratt, Donald Van Wagenen, James Crawford. Glen Turner. Glen Andrew. Garn Harwood. Lamond Elliott: middle: Dora Jane Strickley, Ilene Affleck. Evelyn Clark. Mr'tjorie Nelson. Nona Thorsen. Norma Bown, Mayna LToffitt, Helen Petty, Margaret Mar-garet Passev: front row: Bryan Madsen. B:ll Nelson. Roberta Hindmaish. Thaola Humphrey, Don Prows. Irving Wiseman. .Jack Smith. Members of the Social Twelve club were delightfully entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Esther Johnson. Progressive auction bridge prize was awarded to Mrs. Hilda Grant during the four games of the evening. A tasty luncheon" was served in conclusion con-clusion to twelve club members. A large number of L D. S. temple workers attended the excursion ex-cursion to the Salt Lake temple Thursday. Included ' also t the group were a number of young people from the junior genealogi cal associations of the stake: Mrs. G. D. Kennedy, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Ralph Weight and Mrs. Arthur Bird of this city visited visit-ed with sister. Mrs. R. O. Thorn at Benjamin Thursday. Quilting and luncheon were enjoyed during the day. Mrs. Claude Crow of Salt Lake City spent two days of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Miner and family here. m unity observed her ninety-third birthday Thursday. Mrs. Messenger Messen-ger spends the winter months with her sister,. Mrs. Nephi H. Packard Pack-ard at Ogden and It was at the sister's name that her birthday was spent. Mrs. Messenger is active for her years and has until recent year spent most of her life tat her farm home on the south bench. "She was born February 28, 1843, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Sanford. Her parents par-ents were among the early pioneers pio-neers of this community and her father is said to be one of the first school teachers here. She also has a sister, Mrs. Lydia Met-earf, Met-earf, who is ninety-one years of age, residing at Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs. George Cojc of this city announce the marriage of their : daughter Pearl, to Mel ville Kenneth Wilkinson of Salt Lake City, Which took place Saturday, Sat-urday, February 22, in Salt Lake City. The young couple will re- , A. workers and others attended Carter, Reed Fletcher, Allan Stew- tne aance social -riaay n.gm, art, Max Measom, Marjorie SinM. sponsored by the stake M. I. A. at j kins, Connie Livingston, Lucille Memorial hap. A demonstration Oakley, Helen Huntington, Dick; of the Jewel1 dance featured the Miner, ean Adams and Roma, occasion, with r ep resentation j Tuttle. - Mrs. Melissa Messenger one of side in Salt Lake City. the oldest pioneers of this com-1 An enthusiastic group of M. I. from the various ward's participating. partici-pating. The affair was the last of a series of three similiar entertainments en-tertainments sponsored by the stake M. I. A. Busy Finger club members will be entertained next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Olive Porter. All members are urged to attend. A number of friends delTght-fully delTght-fully surprised Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ber-nard Robertson at their home Monday evening. Cards and a delicious de-licious lunch were enjoyable features fea-tures of the party. In attendance' were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. VeTl Mann, Mrs. Lefola Ewing, Mrs. Thelma Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Averett, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humes. Miss Marian Miner entertained members of her Sunday School class of the Second ward at a Old Friends club members were , guests of Mrs. Thelma Clark at her home Wednesday night. A tasty and attractive lunch was served at smalt tables early in tYte Evening, flowed- by icaftLs. Mrs. Lillie Humes won high score prize among the members and Mrs. Adelia MePhearSbn. the . guest prize and Mrs. Ryan, also a guest, draw prize. Others in attendance at-tendance were Mrs. Vanza Mann, Mrs. Leofa Ewing, Mrs. Gertrude Clements, Mrs. La Von Averett, Mrs. Retta Kelley, Mrs. Muriel Robertson. Mrs. Thelma Cherring-ton, Cherring-ton, Mrs. Dell Clark, Mrs. Maude Curtis, Mrs. Mildred Clark. Mrs. Stella Straw, Mrs. Naomi Thorn and Miss Christine Cregg, the latter lat-ter six ladies heing special guests. . : Boleti mushrooms were regard- party at her home Wednesday ed so hTghly by the Romans that night. Games and a lunch were en- special pots, used in their prepar-joyed prepar-joyed with the following in at- ation, were never used for cook-tendance: cook-tendance: Berton Harmer, Gordon1 jng less no'e foods. Music Festival Ready Refrigerator Test To Prove Low Cost SPRING VI LLE Arrangements Arrange-ments are c-miplete (or the M I. A annual musical festival of Koloh slake. Sunday night, beginning' be-ginning' .-it 7 p. in , at 1 he high "hool auditorium. Stale- directors .J u I i r i Sumsion and Vul Jones announces an-nounces The program is made up of mixed choruses, trios', duets, and male choruses from the five wards and suffered several deep cuts. Another occupant of the Brown j of Springville and Mapleton machine, Phil Peterson, was not j All ward meetings Sunc.ay night found by the officers. No charges I have been postponed for the enter -will be filed against him and ; tainment to wh:c:i the public is Gren. invited free of charge. E5ew Aimdl R3dlei?im ILnglhittnimg IFnxsttmiffes Are So Reasonably Priced YOU Should Not Be Without Them! IPeelk EIlesfMe 46 North Univ. Ave. Phone 418 A demonstration put on to s:iow the low electric current consurap-ti consurap-ti n of the new 1936 Frigidaire was started at the showrooms of the Maycock Appliance company ,rl North University avenue. Fri day morig. j To provt the contention of the i dealer s that the Frigidaire uses less electricity than an ordinary ' light globe, one electric meter has been connected to a 193G Frigid-! aire and another meter to a light ' globe and both metei sealed up. , The test will run for a month Those who witnessed the beginning begin-ning of the test were J. A. Owens, , C. D. Sessions. J. Y. Prows and Jesse Haws. They will also witness wit-ness the disconnecting of the meters at the end of the test. The public is invited by the. Maycock management to witness: the test at the salesrooms at any time. I SCHOOL OPERA TO BE STAGED MISHCTKF CHARGED Jewel Howarth and LaVern Cook ol American Fork took until un-til Monday to enter their plea on a charge of malicious mischief ' n city court Saturday. They are charged with breaking out a window win-dow m 'he Robert Singleton home at American Fork. Twenty-one per cent of the deaf pers- ns in Germany were victims of scarlet fever. The Seasons Newest Sport Sensation A Man Tailored Oxford for Women! n "The Hi -Lander ft $tfj95 IN ALL-OVER BLUE - WHITE - GREY Crepe Soles to Match $7) 98 These and Twenty-Four Other Smart Sport Styles Witt Make Your Sport Oxford Selection a Pleasure "Melinka or Astrakan," annual Provo high school opera, which will be presented March 25 and 26 is one of outstanding musical possibilities and colorful situations announces Ernest Paxian, director. direc-tor. The plot centers around Melinka, Melin-ka, daughter of the general of Fort Astrakan who is placed in charge of the fort as a result of a wager. The acceptance of thr offer brings many adventures and humorous complications. The setting is near the mouth j of the Volga river on the Caspian , .soa. Farrell Collett, art instructor, ! is making special scenery for the j performance. According to Mr ; Paxman work on the opera is j going forward rapidly. LIVELY BIDDING i FOR PROPERTY (Continued from Page One) i bank, was filed in the Fourth j district court Fiiday afternoon, ; along with a repor t of the bank's S liquidation. W. I.. Bier sach. who held 48 j shares of stock on which an as- I : M'ssn-.cr.t of 100 per cent wav ! made, offers to settle the remaining remain-ing judgment against him of ! $-1720.07'. by the payment of SH'HO 07 in cash and the assignment assign-ment of a note of George B. j He. be and wife for $2800, togeth-; togeth-; er with a mortgage securing it ! An offer of $700 cash to settle I a note for $933 against F. C Noon and Kmma R. Noon of Hol-I Hol-I lywood has been made. Judgement of $966.49 against Mr. and Mis. Joseph Seethaler can be settled for $580.16 cash plus an assignment of a one- ighth portion of $3863.34 due Mrs. Seethaler. Both the stockholders' and depositor"., de-positor"., committees have approved ap-proved these proposed compromise .rettl merits a;.d March 7 has been j set a., the day for hearing the j petition in court Authority to i go ahead with the settlement is j .sought. In the report of the liquidation i of the bank from October 1, 1935 to February 1, 1936, it is revealed tha,t expenses were $3421.91, that the stock liability has been reduced re-duced from $42,188 to $40,950 and that the resources and liabilities have been reduced from $523,397 to $520,206. MOTHER FACES CHARGE JKHSEY CITY. N. J., Feb. 29 !'.!' Police teday held Mrs. Mar yon Cooper- Hewitt, mother of sterilized Ann Cooper Hewitt, on charge of attempted suicide and for possible extradition to San Francisco on (charges of conspiracy con-spiracy to commit mayhem. through with li?ii2ljn lTniiJeo Ask for the Budget Dept. TELLURIDE MOTOR CO; Phone 1000 - Provo, Utah FOR 1936 jlUiiiniimii(il"-wi-WrJ-iA 'ii.L momnn .mm -n mr ui in r i , nirnni m .1 in rinminiw i iiTiniiiirin-n irr-rn 1 ' - .--w.v.ftvlJJvJwv.Jllrl,ln 1 -in vmi-m mi It costs us more to build a car like this Ford quality goes far below the surface. It is built into every part of the car in those things you see and those that are hidden. We say it with assurance because it has been the experience of so many millions of drivers that many months after your tirst ride you will still be saying "I'm glad I bought a Ford." The Ford Motor Company is not content with ordinary specifications for materials. Its own standards stand-ards of quality for many important parts are considerably con-siderably higher than usually accepted standards. Ford valves are an example of this extra value. They are made of a nickel-chrome alloy-steel that contains 13 chromium, 13 nickel and 2 silicon. This unusually high alloy content increases resistance to heat insures more efficient, economical performance perform-ance and longer life. Intake valves, as well as exhaust valves, are made of this more expensive steel in the Ford V- 8. It is one of several good reasons why the Ford engine is singularly fFe of valve troubles. It costs us more to build a car like this yet the price of the Ford V-8 remains low. Ford manufacturing manufac-turing methods save -many dollars for Ford owners and bring fine-car quality within the reach of every one who drives. Takes 25 Operations to Finish One Ford Valve Each Ford V-g valve stem is ground five times for greater accuracy and smoothness. Amplifying gages check the stem for roundness within two ten-thousandths ten-thousandths of an inch. Similar gages check diameter. Measurements are made in specially built rooms with temperature-control. The exhaust vaLve seats are shrunk in liquid oxygen before they are pressed into the bloclt. FORD MOTOR COMPAN Y A NEW SERVICE TO MOTORISTS $2 5-A-MONTH TIME PAYMENTS AND NEW UCC H PER MONTH FINANCE PLANS TEL URIDE MO - i f Open Evenings OE G0. Phone 1000 Provo, Utah 4. |