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Show AW PROVO- (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1937 GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE READY Drive Last Golden Rivet On Tuesday; Fiesta Opens May 28 For Week SAN FRANCISCO. April 24 The Golden Gate bridge, world's greatest suspension bridge, flunj nrrfiBO tnn ontranro tr S5a n Frn. ' , . . , Cisco harbor is virtuallv complet- . ed The last rivet a rivet of pure gold from the historic Mother Lode country of California, made famous fam-ous by Mark Twain and Bret Harte and the 49'ers will be driv-" driv-" "cn on the bridge Tuesday. One month later on May 27, the bridge will be thrown open to pedestrians for the first time and the next day. May 28, it will be formally dedicated to traffic and ,-San Francisco will celebrate with a gala Fiesta, lasting a Nwcek. The ceremony at driving of the last rivet on the great bridge will closely follow the colorful occasion occa-sion when the last spike war 'lam-mered 'lam-mered in the first transcontinental railroad at Promontory, Utah. in. -iav. iaoy. The Golden Gate bridge nects San Francisco with the Red- , wood Empire counties of Califor- i nia to the north. The bridge ! breaks the last major water bar- j ncr on the all-Pacific coa't highway high-way between Canada and Mexk-j by way of San Francisco and the K dwood Empire. The Golden Gato bridge Fn-yta to be held from May 27 to June 2 in San Francisco will bo a forerunner fore-runner of the Golden Gate International Inter-national Exposition in 1939 to celebrate cele-brate the completion of both the San Francisco-Oakland Bay br idge last November and the Golden Gate bridge. CAR THIEF CAPTl'RKD ( OKIJR D'ALENE. Ida . April 24 'I'Tfi Donald Williams. 21. was in jail here today alter a gun fight with the sheriff and a deputy depu-ty last, night. Williams was driving a car asertedly stolen at Wallace and refused to stop at the officers-command. officers-command. He later abandoned the car and fled into the woods. He was captured after eight shots had been fired. . . Birthday Greetings . - - - SUNDAY, APRIL 25 JULIUS C. ANDERSON MRS. JOHN W. M ANTON. LINDON COOPERATIVE CANNERY is now readv to do CUSTOM CANNING for the Public. We can all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables PftONE 78, PL. GROVE EYES Nothing That Money Could Buy Would Replace Your Eyesight! DON'T ABUSE If your eyes "bother" you it is possible that you may need glasses. If you already wear glasses be sine to have your eyes examined at least once a year for any possible change in their condition. Don't take chances with your eyes! They can never be replaced ! THE STANDARD OPTICAL CO. 163 West Center St., Provo, Utah - Phone 604 WE INSURE YOUR GLASSES FOR $1.00 PER YEAR Kegardless of Where RANGE LANDS OVERGRAZED WASHINGTON, April 24 (P.Rt Several million acres of range land in Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Colorado have been so overgrazed that only the most careful management man-agement during the next 25 years can save them, the soil conservation conserva-tion service said in a report made public today. I 1 r a I made by the 33 civilian conferva j t. ..,, : t(u,t.t I tion corps camps in the southwest j which have been primarily engag ed in efforts to stop soil erosion. The report was submitted to Rcbert echner, director of emergency emer-gency conservation work. The elephant Butte dam in the Rio Grande valley, which forms one of the largest reservoirs in the United States, is gradually bs-ing bs-ing destroyed because of silting, the report warned. "The prevention of silting in reservoirs res-ervoirs and the consequent reduction reduc-tion of flood hazards is one of the primary purposes of tne soil conservation work as carried out ,by the CCC camps." the report said. i XT T T a - an-leW UlHOn AppOllltS I rii.,'A,Tono0 r i E. H. Johnson, Provo, Ch?L; Miller and Howard Jensen of Springville will form the griev ance committee of the Columbia Steel company branch of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers a union which is a part of the CIO. The members were announce i following a meeting here Friday ! nijrnt. at which James C Thim. mes. field representative of t'le Steel workers' organizing committee, commit-tee, was present. ' Discussion of membership affiliation af-filiation with the Utah county central labor union occupied attention at-tention at the meeting. Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe plant workers will meet Monday ' ai s p. m., in I.O.O.F. hall to consider union affiliation, Mr. Thimmes stated. Roberta Semple Wins $2000 Slander Case! LOS ANGELES. April 24 H '.!. Roberta Semple held a $2,000 slander judgment today, awarded by a judge along with a stern warning to all concerned that Angelus temnle. 'dedicated to God." will collapse "if the internecine inter-necine warfare" there continues. Miss Semple. pretty 27-vear-old daughter of Aimee Semple Mc-Pherson, Mc-Pherson, the evaneclis.t, won the nVTn I V ins OI tne community Manila 47 dtrairut W dledd Andrews, temple ! yCiira ago th ' ' attorney. She had asked $150,000 day afternoon a, d plnUd a ow-for ow-for Andrew allesreJ insinuation" erine hiwthnrnp 'J a "7 that rhe blackmailed her mother. I grounds r?tir LJ le J ?,e Flushed and somewhat breath- : fne The t, church build- less. Miss Semple greeted Judge : he Pla ed ,n Clarence Kinca.d's dec.S:on with : ; hna' eoer J. Grant "I am very happy. AU I wanted ! the caPel on Sui1- was to clear my reputation." I d." rs JesSe adley sang, Tlla i East. ' ets. Larsen. 212 South First Call at Paramount for tick They Were Purchased YOUR EYES PLEASANT GROVE Correspondent Phone 28-VV 'MISS VIOLA WEST Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Edna to Ronald Roberts son of Mr. and Mrs. Mellard Roberts Rob-erts of Lehi. The marriage took place in Ogden on April 17. Tne bride is a former graduate of the Pleasant Grove high school. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. West entertained" at their home in honor of the young couple. Fifty relatives and friends were invited. The Misses Hazel West and Helen Freeman gave a shower show-er for the new bride at the West home Saturday evening. Progressive Progres-sive games proved an interesting pastime, and afterwards, a delicious de-licious luncheon wag served. There were at the shower: Lacy White, Phyllis Keetcn, Ruth Cobbley, Rhea Halliday, Dale Williams, Ruby Williams, Mercelle Fair, Josephine Farr, Mrs. Harriett, Helen Harriett, Rowena Maxfield, ; Ellen Maxfielu, uene Richins, Emily Em-ily Ray, Cleone Shields, Edna i West; Venice Walker, Leah Lar-I Lar-I son, Leah Thornton, Gene Armit- stead, Naomi Hawthorne, Delia Christenson, Melba Young, Fern Radmall, Ruth Farr, nnta i-ive-man, Reva Hadfield, Ella Gourney, 'lhelma Littleford, Dorothy Rou-eits, Rou-eits, Madge Okey, Eva Okey, Millard Mil-lard Roberts, Ruby Nielson, lhelma lhel-ma Freeman. Louise West anu Chloe West. Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. L-o RoberUon of Springville were dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie Wad-ley Wad-ley on Sunday. - Mrs. Emma Duke of Heber visited vis-ited with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. H. W. JacoDs on Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Day is visiting with lelatives in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gieen toe' first of the week Mrs. Velma Rasmuson of Provo visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larsen Wednesday. The Girl's Glee irom me university uni-versity of Utah entertained the body at Wed' Raymond Horton of California was a guest at the John Miller home last week. The sixth grade students of the Central School, visited the art exhibit at Springville Friday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Tney were accompanied by Leo Hansen and Mrs. Potters. Mrs. May Mortenson of Ephriam spent part of the week visiting the Olpins and the Whites. In commemoration of the found- iitr-cs , r-resiaeiu v utord War-nick War-nick dedicated tne new tree to President Grant. This is the beginning be-ginning of a beautification project begun by the -1-H club g4s of Manila. Wesley Beck returned to the ! hospital in Salt Lake this week for further treatment. The teachers of the Third ward priesthood organization and their partners enjoyed a bonfire party at the mouth of Grove Creek Friday Fri-day evening. Those who went were: Grant Adamson, and Rhea Hooley, Shelton Blair and Donna Kimball, Dale Atwood and Claire Nell Hilton, Jimmy Macfarlane and Cleora Wright: John Fugal and Marba Hatch, Boyd Fugal end Bessie Down, Dale Richins and Lorayne Walker, .Glenn Nielson and Fern Robinson, Donn Hilton and Bernice Johnson, and the class leader, Lowell Richins and Lucille Fugal. Mrs. Adeline Nelson, Mrs. Leone Told, Elizabeth and Bill Told and the Misses Ajina and Faye Oiler-ton Oiler-ton of Provo took a trip to Boulder Bould-er dam and Zion's canyon over the week end. Mrs. Annie Holman and Mrs. New and Used Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged Used 8.3x10.6 AXMINSTER RUG oV5) MONKEY STOVE KITCHEN HEATERS ICE BOXES . . . . BEDROOM SUITES . New MONTAG RANGES, Cfcfo gRl As Low As VoSOJ CUPBOARD . . Used Up KITCHEN TABLES V SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY, SELL, TRADE s Where You Save 1 71 SENIORS APPROVED FOR GRADUATION One hundered seventy-one student stu-dent names were approved for 1937 graduation at a special faculty fac-ulty meeting held vesterday at Provo high school. "This does not guarantee graduation, nor doer it say that others will not graduate gradu-ate who are not on the list," eays J. C. Moffitt, principal. The graduation exercises will be held in the stake tabernacle May 28. The details have as yet not been worked out. but will be cTJiar t0 those of last year. There will be no traditional address to the graduates, but the senior class will furnish the program. The names which were aporov- ed are Jennie Anderson. Meda Anderson. Earldean Aiken, Elodi- Ashworth, Blanche Anderson, Earl Arnold, Effie Anderson, Glen Allen, Evan Aiken, IVene Affleck, John Angus. Grant Butler, June Barton, Alice Bown, Franklin Bjorklund, Mildred Boyd, Maxine Bjerregaard. Ruth Bylund, Elois-Bonnett, Elois-Bonnett, Foch Benevent. Marv Rirk Paul Brown, Henry Bourne, Hazel Bird, June Bee, Joyce Bee, Helen Chriatonheason, Kenneth Chipman, Lola Cox. Stephen Clark, Norda Christensen, Doris Crane, Jack Craghead, Ethel Clark, Evelyn Clark, Garnet Carter, Car-ter, Loree Christiansen, Hawloy Clark. Maurine Clegg, Raymond Dixon. Charle,s DeMoisy. Grant Dixon. LaFawn Daniels. Winston Dahlquist, John Evans. Jack El lison. Reed Ercanbrack, Richard Forsyth. Grant Fisher. Berthelda Farrer, Wm. Lester Ford. Nora Ford, Lois Frandsvn, Charles Funk, William Gou?d, Eleinor Golding. Blaine Hardv, Alone Haycock. Hay-cock. Grace Hall. Cov Harward. Alice Higgins. Fred Harding Jack Harrison. "Melvin Harwoud. Esther Hatch, Elayne Hinckley. Mvrhen Henrie, Bill Hoover, Noima Ho..v-er. Ho..v-er. Gene Hiatt. Marcus Hitchcock O'Neil Jensen. Jessie Jensen, Bonnie Bon-nie Jensen, Barbara Jenkins, Le-ona Le-ona Johnson, Douglas Johnson. Frank Johnson, Bessie Johnson, Rulon Johnson, Mildred Judd, Darwin Dar-win Howell. Barbara Kelsoy. Val Killpack. Afton Kimber. " Glenn Knudsen. Donna Knudsen, Edith Lambert. Russell Lewis, Nedra Larson. Virgil Lambson. Orvi'la Luke, GlenNita Moir, Beatrice Markham. Helen Maynard, Gloria Maris, Bill Mangum, Helen Marshall, Mar-shall, Thais Miner. Stella Madsen. Edna Myers. Doris Mower. Mavna Moffitt, Faye Merryweather, Grant Madsen, Donetta Mill r. Hazel McDowell, Robert Moore-field, Moore-field, Els-ie Marrott, Theo Morgan, Mor-gan, Ferrall Mason. Alfred New-ren. New-ren. Robert Olson. Mildred Niel sen, Hyrum Nelson. Lillian Norman, Nor-man, Geraldine OLsen, Chester. Oisen. Bill Prusse, Harold Peter- ! son, Garda Pehrson, Ginger Pier- j pont, Monroe Paxman, Lester Prestwich, Fae Probert. Beth j t-enaieton. Inez Perry, Mildred Peters, Margaret Pa A man, Brien Packard, Elton Peay, Patsy Patterson, Pat-terson, Blanche Rust. Belva Riding. Rid-ing. Ruth Richmond. Kav Russell, Robert Ruff, George Ralston, Nel-don Nel-don Smoot. Darrell Stringfellow. Dora Jane Strickley, Ranee Spencer. Spen-cer. Catherine Souter, George Storrs. Dean Steineckert. Neva Strate, Merlin Slack. Robert Strong. Elverda Simpkins, Paul Singleton. Ruth Sutton, Lois Stewart. Stew-art. Erwin Strong, Lois Strong, Winifred Turner. Phil Tucker, Maxine Tucker, LaRue Taylor, George Taylor, Dorcthy Ann Turner, Hollis Taylor, Dale Van Wagoner, Jim Winterton, Margaret Mar-garet Washburn, Helen Wilson, Barbara Ward, Junne Wood, Mae Williams, Myrla Wilde, Ardis Walker, Miriam Young. Rose Hayes were hostesses to Mr. Guy Hillman's history class at the Pioneer log cabin on Thursday. Thurs-day. They spent an hour taking tne students through the cabin and explaining its pioneer relics. Mrs. Holman talked to the class Friday on pioneer life. Reta College of Lehi is spending spend-ing two weeks with her grandmother grand-mother Mrs. Annie Holman. 0 01 Noted Lecturer To Speak at B. Y. U. Dr. George Earle Raiguel, outstanding out-standing expert in international affairs,, will deliver two lectures at Brigham Young university, April 2$, announces Dean H. R. Clark of the Lyceum committee. The speaker's first appearance will be before the student body at 11:30 a. m., the second before the general public at 8:00 that evening. even-ing. Both addresses will be given in College hall. Dr. Raiguel is co-author of "This is Russia,' 'considered an authoritative study of Russia and adopted by the Carnegie Foundation. Founda-tion. It was listed by Dr. William Lyon Phelps as among the best books published in America last year. Band Concert at B. Y. U. Assembly Music by the Brigham Young university concert band, under the direction of Robert Sauer, featured fea-tured the student assembly period here Friday in College hall. The following program was played: Mendelssohn's overture, "Ruy Bias," Wagner's "Entry of M H T i if rr rinrriiiiiiinnmTii-inmiii.ii iiiiiiniiuunim..Mjnijjiii..unm,jui-iujMuti j 0 - minium I I Mil mi ii minimi i mum iiimiiiiiiii.inmiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiii.ilhiiiii hiiiiikiiuii i j hjiw T-" 'Wiriiniinuniiii'iiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii- -- , -nnn i i i , iimaim iiuuni Ir n TO Tf Phone 1000 Lindon Clan Days Grocery Store A nnAiinMMAii iifm tm mb1a Cot's ! urday that A. L. Cullimore, Lindon Lin-don businessman, had purchased the Manavu Cash Grocery. The store is now being remodeled and new fixtures are being installed to make it one of the most modern mod-ern neighborhood stores in Provo. It will be open for business about May 1, when he will make his home here. Mr. Cullimore has operated the Cullimore Mercantile store at Lindon for 33 years. He was bishop at Lindon for many years and was later a member of the Timpanogos stake high council! Three of his children are well known Provo residents: Dr. L. L. Cullimore, Dr. L. K. Cullimore and Mrs. Myrl C. Kirk. the Gods in Valhalla," "Pizzicato Polka' from "Sylvia; Parade of the Wooden Soldiers," and "The Purple Pageant." Supporting numbers were: a reading, "The Bath Hour," by Merline Gardner, American Fork; and vocal solos, "When You're Away," and "Will You Remember," Remem-ber," by Geraldine Eggertsen, Springville, and "Glory Road" by Gilbert Tolhurst, Ogden. - IYcdiiq. EFkoy Ekbss Trap dDWM nv TTdD mum mi O If you think that "all low-price cars cost about the same" forget it! They don't. Ford makes a car a 60-horse-power economy Ford V-8 that sells from 30 to 60 dollars under the prices of any other car of comparable size. The lowest Ford price in years! Check delivered prices with the different dealers in your town and see for yourself. O Of course, first cost doesn't prove "low cost" you must consider operating oper-ating cost also. The "60" has definitely established itself as the most economical car in Ford history. Ford cars have been famous for economy for 34 yearg, so that means something! Owners who have driven it thousands thou-sands of miles report that the Ford "60" averages between 22 and 27 miles on a single gallon of gas. You can prove those figures on FORD MOTOR COMPANY UREBE Dance Revue Set For Springville SPRINGVILLE A dance revue will be presented by students of the high school physical education department, under direction of Miss Ida Hoffman, assisted by Miss Grace Remund, on May 5, 6, and 7. The first presentation Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon is for grade students, stu-dents, and the second Thursday night, for high school students, and the third on Friday evening for the general public. Practically every class in the T Dance with O HOWARD LEARMS AND HIS ORCHESTRA "Music As New As Tomorrow" EVERY SATURDAY at the Beautiful New PAL0F1AR BALLROOM SPANISH FORK mm-irHrmrtnrninimlr ninmniinn'rii the road in a car provided by your neighborhood Ford dealer. O When you've finished your personal per-sonal check-up, ask yourself a few questions. "Do I want to save money the day I buy my car and every mile I drive it?" "Do I want a safe, roomy, comfortable comfort-able car of advanced design created from the finest materials to the highest high-est precision standards with the extra value born of building 25 million?" There's only one answer the 1937 Ford V-8 THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD. Ford V 8 $"0n 11 Dlarklri PrUt 1 f Traasiirtatiti cfcarfis, t ULU Stxti asi Fntaral taxis txira toglii at ThU price is for tk 60-hp. Comp eqnipp4 wttfc front ud rear hampers, spare tire, fctera, viauUhieid wiper, sun Tiaor, (lore eempartaaeat, mmd ask tray. $25 A MONTH, after naaal down-payment, burs any 19S7 Ferd V- 8 Car frem any Ford dealer ia the United States thro as:h Aatfceriaed Ferd Finance Plans el tne Lai Tarsal Credit Co. MOTOR CO school will be represented in tho revue, which is said to be vthe first of its wind given here. An outstanding number is "The Dreams of Romance," an entirely new selection, the theme of which has been worked out by the dancing danc-ing group. GASOLINE TAX RECEIPTS Utah's collections from gasoline gaso-line taxes of four cents, werei $3,088,000 last year. Total sales of gasoline amounted to $77,-912,000. $77,-912,000. Statistics show that 50 per cent of the male students of American colleges and 23 per cent of the female students are working their way through school. Fact try o CD Provo, Utah r le |