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Show i PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY - HERALD - SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28. .1937 Provo High Opera To Be Given Three Times Three performances of the an nual Provo high school opera, The Marriage, of Nannette," will be given thls.y6ar, one for junior high schools, one for students of Provo high school and one for the general public. The first performance will be given Tuesday, afternoon, March 9, the second the evening of March. 10, and the public will be admitted the evening of March 11. Music will be furnished by the school orchestra, and chorus and "acapella" choir classes will sing the chorus numbers, announces Ernest Paxman, director. Featuring Evelyn Clark as the leading vocalist, the cast will be made up of Grant Butler, Mayna Moffitt, Gam Harwpod, Charles Spurrier, Marjory Nelson, LaRoy Scovil, Elodia Ashworth, Sam Wil-stead, Wil-stead, Evan Aiken, Jesse Long, Dick Ollerton. Lamond Elliott, Warren Kim-be Kim-be r, Ward Hall, Eloise Bonnett, Mary Beth Gray, Dora Jane Strickley, Virgil Lambson, Donald Don-ald Christensen and Keith Fielding. Field-ing. Ralph Britsch. English instructor, instruc-tor, is assisting Mr. Paxman with stage setting and characterizations. Miller to Give Free Lecture MAW UTILITY BILL PASSED "The Unemployment Problem, its Causes and Remedies," will be discussed by Elmer Miller, professor pro-fessor of economics at Brigham Young university in Room 37M at Provo high school at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Wed-nesday, in the fourth of a series of lectures given free to the public. pub-lic. Dr. William J. Snow lectured last Wednesday. His subject; "Inter-American Relations and World Peace," proved highly interesting. in-teresting. An open forum discussion discus-sion followed the lecture. Meetings are being held on Monday Mon-day evenings of each week, the purpose of which is to review subject sub-ject matter covered in preceding lectures, and to discuss questions pertaining to the important problems prob-lems of the present day. These meetings start at 7 p.m. "in room 37-M. C. OF C. MEET TO BE THURSDAY (Continued from Page unel from secretaries of the various civic clubs or from the committee members. Approximately 200 business and professional men, civic club members, mem-bers, and others are expected to attend the meeting. Civic clubs have cancelled regular meetings for Thursday, so that members may join in the Chamber of commerce com-merce assembly. Members present at this meeting will receive credit for regular attendance at their respective club gatherings. Sidney W. Russell, president of the Provo chamber, will preside. Al Wright will be chairman. Wright is chairman of the membership mem-bership committee in charge of the affair. Harry Heal and George Ballif are in charge of ticket arrangements, ar-rangements, while J. A. Owens, J. D. Watson, and J.C. Moffitt form the reception committee. MOVING! mwiti? cml thj Hardy Tran fer. Moderr equipment and mei vhr Irnrmr now tr handle tB nnflt fragile furniture. PHAVK V4JL Change of Location DEAN E. TERRY Attorney-at-Law Formerly Located at 106 West Center, ProVo Has Moved His Office to Room 312, City and County Bldg., Provo Office Phone ----- 406 Residence Phone - - 034-J-l Hew Features For "Y" Speech Event With several new features the eighth annual Speech Tournament and Drama Festival of Brigham Young university will be conducted con-ducted April 1, 2 and 3, announces an-nounces Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, chairman chair-man of CTe speech department. Forty-two events will be offered to the several hundred participants partici-pants expected from senior high schools of the mtermountain dis trict. Contests will be held in debating, debat-ing, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, humorous and dramatic dra-matic readings, and one-act plays. The question for the debates will be a phase of the electric utilities utili-ties problem. One tradition to the three-day program will !e demonstrations of voice reading. Voices will be recorded with apparatus of the B. Y. U. speech clinic. How to use theatrical makeup will also be demonstrated. Any type of character which the spectators would like to see demonstrated will be made up, Dr. Pardoe said. "Commeddia dell arte," the improvising im-provising of plot and dialogue from a meager outline or beginning, begin-ning, will be demonstrated and discussed. Varsity actors will stage ' "The Rivals," by Sheridan, in Cbllege (Continued Irom Page One) factor of the department, on the grounds that he would be control-ed control-ed by the people and subject to removal. re-moval. Sen. Ira Huggins objected, the bill and the amendment was tabled, then Maw withdrew his amendment, and the bill was taken from the table and passed. New Inspection Bill A senate bill providing for sanitary sani-tary inspection of restaurants, hotels, auto camps, and other places selling milk by the state board of health instead of by the board of agriculture was passed in the upper house. Senate bill 252, a new measure introduced today by the committee commit-tee on revenue and taxation, was admitted to the senate by unanimous unani-mous consent. TJie bill would include making the net income base upon which the franchise tax is computed to include income from tax exempt securities. The measure also increases the rate on national na-tional banks and financial corporations corpor-ations to equalize their load with non-financial corporations and reduce re-duce the burden put upon property. prop-erty. The house went into its business busi-ness with less activity today than Friday, passed one measure abolishing abol-ishing the grade of assistant pharmacist, and argued Senate Bill 55, calling for repeal of the ton mile tax and substitution of a scale of license fees for trucks. The ton mile measure was taken tak-en up in order to insure its disposal dis-posal before March 1, when truckers truck-ers must have new licenses. Speedy action will avoid confusion confus-ion with the old ton mile tax law. HOUSE PASSES PENSION BILL (Continued from Page One) will be matched by the federal government. 2. If you are 65 or over, married or unmarried, and need the money, you may get the pension, provided your private income does not equal nor exceed $30 per month. 3. No case worker will investigate investi-gate you or your family. You are answerable only to a state board which will ascertain the extent of property held by you, and your income. 4. You will not havp tr sin a hall April 1. The participants, lien on your homei provided it principals oi scnoois wnim nave does not exceed $3000 assessed entered contestants, and coaches valuation, will be guests. I 5. Husband and wife each re- Besides the contests there will ceive $30 month nrovidinf? be numerous panel discussions, incorne does not prevent it. and three banquets. Placques and 6 Your tangible estate, un- certificates of merit will be given encumbered by lien or attach-winners attach-winners of contests. To equalize ment, will go to your heirs after the opportunities 01 cumpewwun, your deatn witn no ciaim up0n the speech department is classi- it being presented by the state, fyihg the entering schools on this 7 Intangible goods, such as basis: Schools with an enrollment nonliquidated stocks. bonds, or over 500, class A; under 500. financial holding, will be subject Class B. to a state lien for the exact Last year more than 400 par- amount of the oension recieved. ticipants from 40 schools entered. Senators were preparing, under City Bridge Tourney Resumes Tomorrow With Four Matches The popular and interesting Paramount-Herald City Bridge tournament goes into its second week tomorrow with four matches slated to be played. This will conclude the first round matches for all teams, and on Tuesday winners will start to play winners, and losers against losers for the more than 100 dollars' worth of prizes to be given. Twice last week teams had an opportunity to be the first one to make a little slam and win a special prize but neither team xbid their hand sp the prize is still open. A splendid prize will be given this week in the way of two guest tickets to see "On the Avenue," at the Paramount to each partner of the high scoring scor-ing team of the week's play to conclude on Friday. Second high partners will each receive one ticket tfi this big musical show. The following is the schedule for Monday and Tuesday in the tourney all matches being played on the mezzanine of the Paramount Para-mount theatre. MONDAY 2 p. m. Mrs. Hazel Hughes and Mrs, Neva Green vs. Mrs. A. F. Scheel and Mrs. Verna Bush. S p. m. Mrs. VI Roe man and Mrs. Eva Lewis vs. Mrs. J. B. Chase and Mrs. IL James. 4 p. m. Mrs. Emma B re re-ton re-ton and Mrs. Jessie Smith vs Mrs. Clarence Oleson and Mrs. Rex Daniels. (also at 4 p. m.) Mrs. Pearl McAuley and Mrs. Harold Bhimenthal Mrs. Albert Terry and Mrs. K. B. Sauls. orem woman passes away Mrs. Maria Hutch Kelscn Sche-mensgy, Sche-mensgy, 87, died at her home in the Ttmpanogos ward Friday night, from causes incident to her age. Mrs. Schemenskv was born Nov. 17, 1849, in Urbach, France, 21 grandchildren, 18 reat-srand where she grew to womanhood and married1 John Kelsch, April 30, 1873. Shortly after, they came to this country, direct to Mt. Pleasant, where they lived until 14 years ago when they moved to Provo. A short time after moving here, Mr. Kelsch died, ana It. May, 1925, Mrs. Kelsch was marriea to Karl Schemensky, who survives. sur-vives. She was an active Relief Society worker. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are the following chil dren: Mrs. Albert Monson, Peta-luma, Peta-luma, Cal; Mrs. Henry Hasler, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Celistia Den-mon, Den-mon, Los Angeles; John Kelsch, Salt Lake City; Louis Kelsch, Provo, and Paul Kelsch, Chicago; children and two step-children, Mrs. Elsie Poulson, Orem; and Frank Schemensky, Provo. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 o'clock in the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos ward .chapel. Friends may call at the Hatch mortuary Monday Mon-day evening and at the family home in Carterville, Tuesday. Interment In-terment will be in the Murray cemetery. Junior Police for Spencer School Officer Williams of the Provo police department visited the Spencer school one day last week and swore in eieht boys as junior police. Jack Williamson was made right to direct junior police chief; Cecil Dickey, sergeant and the following six policemen George Gappmayer, Le-moyne Le-moyne Monk, Ted Johnson, Clyde Davis, Richard Nimer and Larry Kitchen. The boys were deeply impressed by the ceremony and the instructions and encouragement encourage-ment given them by Sheriff Williams. Wil-liams. These boys not only ponce tne school grounds but maintain two flag standards on the state highway high-way in front of the school- where cars are flagged to a slow gait during recess periods. And if anyone any-one should question the authority of these youthful police, they have polished police badges to proudly flash as proof of their TUESDAY SCHEDULE 2 p. m. Mrs. J. A. Olson and Mrs. C. H. Dixon vs. Mrs. Albert Edwards and Mrs. Delon Braunagel. (consolation flight) 3 p. m. Mrs. Bernlce Fraughton and Mrs. Emily Henroid vs. Mrs. L. Anderson An-derson and Mrs. James Nelson. (Championship flight) 4 p. m. Mrs. T. B. Maloney and "Mrs. G rover Eberly vs. Mrs. D. Orlo Allen and Mrs. A. Kirkpatrick. V (Consolation flight) Wednesday's schedule of matches will be announced tomorrow in the Herald. According to the schedule figured the matches for the championship will be held early next week, with the winner receiving the cup month guest tickets and special merchandise prizes. Runner-up to champions and semi-finalists will also receive re-ceive awards. Entries to the tourney are flow closed, with 34 ladies of Utah county competing for the grand array of prizes to be given. Dr. Pardoe said. Hear America's Greatest Tenor- RICHARD CROOKS and FRANK La FORGE, Pianist With the 200 voice male chorus Associated Glee Clubs of Utah Salt Lake Tabernacle FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 8:15 P.M. Seats $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 (Glen Brothers Music Store) -viifi i 1 a 1 I 1 I V II i I 1 i II '0ft, LET SAIIITOIIE RESURRECT THAT SOILED DRESS... You'll nvcr believe how bright and fresh m soiled dress can look until you have it Sxnitoned. Sanitone is a superior cleaning method meth-od that removes imbedded dirt, sugar stains, most fruit juice spots, and perspiration perspi-ration as well as all stains removed by ordinary clean ing methods. Telephone 475 the leadership of Maw, to knock down the homestead exemption clause to less than $1000. Senators claim full homstead exemption will seriously injure the prospects of effective administration admini-stration of the Old Age Pension bill, which is contingent upon revenues. Representative Maud B Jacob (D), Utah, who closed the debate on the bill, said she had assured herself that passage of this bill would in no way jeopardize the funds which Utah receives from the government. Debate on the bill indicated that a large majority of the house is not satisfied with the way old age assistance has been administered in Utah. In the first place it has not been liberal enough to suit them, and in the second place they object to the policy under which assistance has been refused if an aged person has had relatives who might be able to support him. Many declared they believed a pension plan should be based on "right rather than need." Bones of 2000 hippopotami. killed by prehistoric hunters, were found in a. single cave in Sicily. Rat Eradication Campaign Slated A campaign to stamp out rats, eliminating a definite menace to garden crops and barnyard fowls, will be carried out in Utah county coun-ty immediately, according to the announcement from the county department of agriculture. Poison may be obtained in the following cities on the dates specified: Payson- March 2 at the police station from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Distribution of poison will be made these same hours in each city. Santaquin March 2 at . the Santaquin Drug. Salem March 2 at Christ en - sen's Store. Spanish Fork March 3 at the city hall. Springville March 4 at the; -fire station. Orem March 5 at Lincoln high school. Provo March 5 at the city and county building. Pleasant Grove March 6 at the city hall. Lindon March 6 at Cullimore's Store. American Fork March 8 at the city hall. Highland and Alpine March 8 at Marsh's Store in Alpine. Lehi March 9. The rat campaign is being carried car-ried out under the auspices of the Biological survey of Salt Lake City. FROM FAR AND NEAR TO COOK'S They Leave Happy, for SUNDAY We Offer Our Delicious QUART BRICK J W The Cream of All Ice Creams We Freeze To Please" - 464 West Centerf Monday and Tuesday is Your Opportunity to Save in This Store Wide EKfE) off MS)EWIHI 0 Colorful Barrel Sweaters 88c Reg. $1.00 Smart for Spring Wear Silk Scarfs 69c $1.00 value New Plaids Poko Dots and Colors A Timely Value It's a Clean Sweep of Odds and Ends- Merchandise that is slightly Soiled, discontinued numbers, a 11 at drastically low prices. New Spring merchandise now at lower prices . . . affords greater opportunities opportuni-ties for you to SAVE . . . Shop tomorrow . . . compare and Save! GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF 25 to 33H ON YOUR MONEY Guaranteed Fast Color FROCKS Regular $1.98 1W Sizes 14 to 46 Colorful Japanese ROBES Regular $1.29 All New Styles Small, Medium, Large Children's Fast Color Long Wearing DRESSES Regular $1.98 Dainty Styles, Big Hems All from a Well Known Manufacturer. One Lot of Children's DRESSES Regular $1.19 Slightly soiled from previous pre-vious rush. Taffetas -Silks, Prints. A real buy. Assorted Sizes 1 I 1 V I Get Your MAN Tailored NEW BLOUSES SUIT Sty .38 B,e a perfect lady in a man tailored suit! Impeccably Im-peccably tailored of fine men's wear fabrics, they give you clean cut, well groomed lines for Spring. Black, gray and blue. Compare these Suits! For Style and Quality elsewhere and you'll agree these Suits are superior su-perior at these two low prices. Sizes 14 to 20 o All Wool Flannel Sport Jackets Action &2 Backs 9$C9Ci Red, Green, Grey, Brown and Black. Sizes 14 to 20. Colorful Skirts To Match Jackets $l.8Sand$2.S8 New Swing Styles! You Can Buy Blouses Blous-es elsewhere for 98c but compare these for Style and Quality Qual-ity Washable Shantung, Shan-tung, Georgettes Satin and Taffetas Oriental styles Man Tailored Styles Dainty Feminine Styles. NEW SPRING HANDBAGS o Big Color Assortment Zipper Styles Secret Compartments Patent Leathers, Fabrics and Leather Smart New LUGGAGE $1.98 Value Flannel Sport COATS Belted - Fitted Styles ! High Colors Sizes 14 to 20 COMPARE! Vou'll agree these Coats are a re nowned value! Glorious New Print Dresses It's True! You can buy Dresses elsewhere for $3.95, but compare these for Style and Quality and youll know they rank highest in value! 300 To Choose From! Shop and Compare! Sizes 14 to 52 Airplane Type Luggage, in Grev. also Black. Sizes 13 inch with. 17 inches long. A Cnam'ol T3nT-"Vl Q SO VtV our buyer, Mrs. Leo N. 1 Lewis makes this low price possible. JyEwfe i "It's Smart To Be Thrifty" rovo, Utah Leo N. Lewis; Mgr. |