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Show - - - - -Jr- - '- J PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD: SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1937 XV- PLEASANT GROVE Co rrespondent-7-Phone 28-W MISS VIOLA WEST The genealogical workers of the Third ward, both juniors and seniors, se-niors, enjoyed a conjoint social in the Third ward church Wednes-fSSy Wednes-fSSy evening as the finale to their winter's work. The junior members mem-bers planned the program and the games and the senior members planned the refreshments. Forty were in attendance. Senior Class leaders are: Mrs. S. F. Walker and Mrs. Ernest Clayton; Junior Class leaders :lrs. Allan Pederson and Mrs. Milton Adamson. Miss Hazel Anderson and her senior high posture parade girls formed a Saratoga party Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs ini Mrs. Blanch Jackson spent Wednesday Wed-nesday in Salt Lake. Cards are out announcing the engagement of Miss Wanda Ar-rowsmith Ar-rowsmith of Denver, Colorado, and Bernard S. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Walker of Pleasant Grove. The marriage date is set for May 17, in the Salt Lake temple. After a two week's vacation here the young couple will return to j5enver where Mr. Walker is employed. Mrs. Roy Olpin and children of Fillmore have been visiting in Pleasant Grove this week. Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane entertained enter-tained the members of the Mothers' club at the home of Mrs. Frank Newman Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Walker reviewed the play, 'The First Year." On Wednesday evening the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos stake primary officers and teachers entertained the ward workers at a social in the Third ward church. Summer plans were discussed first, and later games were played and refreshments refresh-ments enjoyed. Ninety ward workers work-ers were in attendance. Central school students held their field day, Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Vie Russell. Mrs. Eda Miller Mil-ler of Salt Lake; Alma Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Thurgood and two daughters of San Francisco were Sunday guests at the Will Green home. Mrs. Joseph Day has returned home from Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. John Lillywhite and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bennion of California were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker this week The ladies are daughters of the late Lewis Harvey. Coleen Ferguson has been visiting visit-ing with her grandparents, Mr. Provo To See Prize Winning Horse Miss B. O'Brian and her $10,000 prize winning- high school horse who are presented afternoon and nig-ht, Friday, May 21 with the Howe Bros, circus. ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST HOSPITABLE HOTELS 111 1 THE ? 1 Hotel raAriAIICO Salt Lake City, , Utah A hotel of real comfort and delightful de-lightful atmosphere, combined with unexcelled service and moderate mod-erate prices. EXCELLENT Cafe and Cafeteria WITH REASONABLE PRICES Sunday Morning: Breakfast Served in Your Room Without Extra Cost COME TO SALT LAKE Uw. J. tt Water Single $2 to $A mJjP If ! Double . -ifmmzr: I i I $2.50 to $4.50 I MrarV Imn t i NEXT I I i V ; f 400 Booms T--1 V 400 Baths 4H i END " Four Top Entertainers Alice Faye, Ben Bernie, ralter Winchell and Patsy Kelly are four of the many fun-maker:-: in "Wakr Up and Live," which opens at the Paramount today. Nine big song hits and a flock of laughs make this one of th top entertainments of the year. and Mrs. Will Green this week while her parents are enjoying a trip to Boulder Dam. Mrs. Marie Smith left this week for Kanab to spend Mothers' day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smit'.i. She will stay until school is out. and then they will return with her. Students of the eighth and ninth grades enjoyed a Saratoga party Thursday evening. The seventh grade went Friday night. Members of the senior genealogical geneal-ogical ciass of the Third ward visited at the Salt Lake temple this wet'k. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, Mrs. Hukla Richins. Melba Young, Lorena Radmall, Mrs. Margarett Shoeli, Mrs. Margaret Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Swen O. Anderson, Matilda Ma-tilda Christiansen, and Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Christiansen. Mrs. Emily A. Pederson who has been ill for sometime is improving. im-proving. Stuaents of the junior and senior se-nior high school were entertained entertain-ed by "Thunder Cloud," the educated edu-cated half breed Indian Friday morning in assembly. W. E. Sutton General Manager '. - :; m ! t i t V. 2 ' - i 9 . 1 : f Iffl - S, ,f -v ' S" ' . .. x- , PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE Reporter Phone 0S4.R-S The Delta Phi organization furnished an interesting program for the M. I. A. meeting. The preliminary music was furnished by Mrs. V. I. Bentley, the opening prayer was by Rudolf Wolfgramm and the closing prayer was by Charles Allied. Ralpn Tate had charge of the following program: Talks by LeGrande Dunkley, Calvin Cal-vin Jolley and Ralph Tate and two selections by the quartet, Samuel Flake, Ralph Horlocker, Don Wadsworth and LeGrand Dunkley. The Misses Carmen Mischler Lucille Meeks, Thelma Sumbot and Margaret Dick of the Saint Mark's hospital in Salt Lake, spent two days here with Miss Evelyn Brown who is having her vacation here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lieci.ty and Miss Ida Liechty visited with the William Breitling: family in Salt Lake City Saturday. Mi. and Mrs. Delmar Hair of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hair and two children of Salt Lake spent one day with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hair. Miss Melva Jones, recreation leader of Roosevelt and vicinity, spent three days here with her mother. The V. J. Ford fami",y spent Friday Fri-day in Salt Lake with relatives. Mrs. Vernal Nielsen of Ogden spent part of the week here at the home of her father Vern York. Mrs. Hill Of Roosevelt viitH I here a week with her three sons. Miss Dorothy Hunn of Salt Lake City is spending: the week end here with her parents. A quilting will be held at Relief Re-lief society Tuesday afternoon. The first grade children of the Page school entertained their mothers Friday. They gave an interesting in-teresting dramatization of the life of the bee, also tap dances and recitations. The boys presented flowers to the mothers. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. A good program has been arranged ar-ranged for the annual Mother's day Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel. No ward meeting- will be held Sunday evening, leaving everyone free to attend the concert at the Lincoln high school. FILES DIVORCE SUIT Virginia Gordon Strong of Pay-son Pay-son has filed suit for divorce from her husband. Hardy Thomas Strong, with the clerk of the district dis-trict court. She asks custody of their infant chlid. Strong was recently committed to Utah state penitentiary to serve a sentence of one to 20 years f o r second degreeburglarv. State Fair Shows Auspices American Legion Post 13 5 DAYS ifrif DAYS SHOW GROUNDS BALL PARK in the Only Big R. R. Carnival Coming This Year! TENTED CITY OF LIGHTS AND SIGHTS 10 Big Rides! Free Acts! 1 CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON T State IFahihl mw SPECIAL COURTESY TICKET This coupon when presented with 10c in the Carnival grounds will be exchanged for 3 ride tickets that will ADDMinr (DMIE person to 3 different rides. Tickets issued will be good for either adults or children, afternoon or night, Tues., Wed. and Thurs. only. This coupon given through courtesy of local sponsors. CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON VjL.. Additional Coupons May Be Secured from Provo Merchants While They Last L Donnan Takes mi? (Continued from Page One) 'racket', then a public apology by the mayor of Provo city is unnecessary. un-necessary. "Mr. Anderson admits it is a breach of contract to take water from my property; notwithstanding notwithstand-ing this, in spite of the mayor's denial the water encountered in their ditch, is now, and has beer since December carried away in the city pipe line. "In regard to the fish, I came home in April before tne city began work in the canyon; the ponds were dry, screens removed, mud marks made by mud in water from the ditch, level with the top of screens in place, showing that the water had overflown the screens, before they were romov-ed. romov-ed. Clark Newell has acknowledged acknowledg-ed that I am right, and stated that the city would make it right with me. "The mayor's 'recent survey' (if it was made at all) came after the fish were gone save 'two' and he had no more right to trespass and release two fish than he had to release the several hundred that remained of the eighteen hundred I placed in the ponds the year before. "In regard to the pipe. I was sick in the fall and never asked anyone to move pipe up the hill. "The physical evidence shows that the city took and used the ten and eight inch pipe to divert the stream. An old rag carpet they used to pack around the pipe at the intake, and one joint in place where they spilled the water is still in place. The six inch pipe was not moved, they had no use for it. "As to making a gur. play, no man can truthfully say that they saw me at any time during work hours even near wnere the men were at work near my west line; much less can anyone truthfully say they even saw me with a gun. T would not hesitate to protect myself, my family or my property proper-ty with a gun if necessary. "I was in California nearly three months, where I signed the contract. con-tract. I was not at the resort packing a gun. 'The wicked flee, when no man pursueth.' "I have shown the citv everv courtesy. I said nothing when the city last May, June July and August worked where and when the contract forbid. The city acquired ac-quired a right south of and para-lell para-lell with the R. R. tracks only, and yet they have dumped dirt and debris north of the track from one end of my grounds to the other as far as they have gone, without my permission with one exception, and I granted the request to my loss. v "Alb for what competitor hotel man thinks of me matters little; but when a swell headed mayor of a small municipality thinks libelous libel-ous thoughts out loud, and has them published in two daily papers, pap-ers, it does matter. "He who steals my purse steals trash, but he who steals by good name steals all that I have and will profit him nothing." noth-ing." 'I do not believe that fair minded citizens or my Masonic brethren wil lback the city in breaking a contract which was signed without a protest; or back the mayor in his King Ahab Clark Newell et. al methods of taking water rights away, or the defamatory propaganda about himself or my resort." L. L. DONNAN. Officers Named Of Student Body Bud EJggertson, son of Luther E. EggerLifon, was elected president presi-dent in the final student body elections held Friday at Provo high school. Beth Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Bird, was elected vice-president; and Beverly New-ren, New-ren, daughter of Mrs. Nellie New-ren, New-ren, was chosen secretary and historian. Other candidates were Kay Kirkwood, president; Shirley Brockbank, vice-president; and Margaret Passey, secretary and historian. 10 Big Shows! VJith Mayo FUN FROLIC HI (Continued from Page One) lem, and Beverly Bennett, Lehi; Zelma Shell, Salem, and Louise Taylor, Salem; and Leona Gray, Lehi, and Mell Wardle, Lehi. Volley ball and a free play period were supervised by B.Y.-U. B.Y.-U. girls Laura Banner, Leith Hayes, Hazel Robinson, Mae Markham, Phyllis Barker, and Virginia Burr. Ribbon awards were presented by City Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead, recreational department de-partment head, to every winner and each member of the winning softball teams. Other softball teams entered in the competition included girls' teams: Parker, Salem, Franklin, Maeser; boys' teams: Lehi, Franklin, Frank-lin, Goshen, Spanish Fork, Maeser, Maes-er, Springville, Orem, Salem. Final features were the marble grab and candy shower. John Bown, chairman of the grab, declared de-clared at least 10,000 brilliant marbles were given away. Recreational supervisors who assisted Mrs. Holland included Ina Mangum, Audrey Petersen. Lily Stevens, John Bown, George Sutherland, Alfred Pace, Merrill Croft, Lester Jones. Zep Crash Films At Paramount The most sensational newsreel scoop of all time is on the screen of the Paramount theatre today in conjunction with the showing of the feature musical hit "Wake Up and Live" Thursday evening in New Jersey the giant dirigible Hindenburg crashed to the ground in flames with all its passengers aboard. Ripht on the job was a Paramount News cameraman, who filmed the entire disaster from start to finish the only time in history that such a major disaster dis-aster was caught just a.s it happened. hap-pened. J. D. .Brcunagel, Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Theatres manager, received a wire from New York Friday stating that the pictures were being rushed to Provo by air. to arrive on Saturday afternoon. This is the fastest service ever offered on any news item on the screen. "Don't miss thse sensational pictures something that you can truly tell your children and grandchildren about when you get eld." says- Mr. Braunagel. The feature hit, "Wake Up and Live" is the fast -moving musical musi-cal entertainment starring a huge cast of favorites headed by the feud of Walter Winchell and Ben Bernie being brought to the screen DRAWS CROWD lyJ jA EVES. TODAY! The Dizziest - - Daffiest - - Goofiest - -Craziest - - Looniest - - Dopiest - -Wooziest - - Funniest Screen Show Ever Offered Provo! Absolutely No Sense to it - - but Oh! What Fun! Two Daffy Features Chiefs Of - 1 'ft f x Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are Nut Show which is playing today. "Way Out West." Two nuts also Moore in "We're On The Jury." three stooges are seen in a riotous What Fun! at the Uinta today. with all its fun and wise cracks. Besides these two who play themselves them-selves in the picture there are such players as Alice Faye, Jack Haley, Ned Sparks, Patsy Kelly and many others. It's another big show hit fo the Paramount. Girl Graduates to Be Entertained Graduating girls of the Provo and B. Y. U. hig-h schools will be entertained by the Provo Business Busi-ness and Professional Women's club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Keeltys, announces Mrs. Mary F. Smith, chairman of the education committee, which is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Smith and her committee, commit-tee, which also comprises the club officers, are holding the special entertainment as a surprise for the girls, but they are promised a rare treat. Refreshments will be served. Also, invitations have been extended to the deans of the two groups. Awarding of the 'annual B.P.-W. B.P.-W. gold medal to the best all-around all-around Provo high school girl will be made at the award assembly, as-sembly, Friday, May 21, the girl to be judged on scholarship, service and athletics. 2 GUILTY OR NUT GUILTY This laugh riot with the fun makers of "Swingtime" in their first starring picture is now playing in Salt Lake at 40c prices . . . that's how good it is! Here at Regular Prices! This Court will now come to Disorder! A howling case of murder in the mirth degree! His I iiSi(aw.l 7 BICTOHlJHEUN, I OORE BRODERICK mUk PHILIP HUStON VINTON HAWORTH LOUISE LATIMER ROBERT McWADE ALSO Three Slug-Nutty Stooges in a Two Reel Punch-Drunk Comedy SOUND NEWS Other Gocfy Treats y it, 4 ir m L J' Tn I1 Willi .mi fc j Nut Show 4 tV 'J - v 7 the chief nuts in the Uinta's big These two goofs are starred in are Helen Broderick and Victor while for more torn foolery the comedy. It's plain nuts but Oh, Hacking Accepts New Mexico Post Reed Hacking left Saturday morning for Gallup, New Mexxo, where he has accepted a position as junior clerk in the soil conservation con-servation service of the government. govern-ment. Mr. Hark i n cr hns hepn emnlov- ed as stockman at the Bradshaw Auto Parts company for the past three vears. and for two vears. has hfrn instniptnr in Snnnish at the B. Y. U. also, he has been attending school. His wife, the former Nelda Farley, will join him within a few weeks. JW mmrnmn. rrSTnTr TiirDir MEW HOBDAY! WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO RECOMMEND THIS SHOW TO ANYONE! Along the same lines, but Even Better Entertainment than 'One in a Million' and 'On the Avenue' . V&r : $h JxSn ,is,en in on Bernie anMiL? 43l ' fMHa$h! The Winchell Nl; j3 Wl IFan Club wil1 p,ay l tC J y$&& l threc f ,hcm can find rKo Xlf a fourth I" J :xfrJ?J fl i M s rJfy SCOOP PHOTOS OF ACTUAL EXPLOSION AND FIRE OF DIRIGIBLE HDNDENBURG ! Greatest News Scoop of All Time! Also COLOR RHAPSODY TRAVRT .TATJT "Mother ftenTs EVlidayv FTS ANOTHER BIG SHOW Dixon Selected For Weber Post (Continued from Page One) of Weber college, but In the second sec-ond year left Ogden to become superintendent of the Provo city schools. Enters Banking Field-In Field-In 1924 he left educational leadership to take a place as managing man-aging vice president of the Farmers Farm-ers and Merchants bank, a position posi-tion which he held until 1932, when he again became superintendent superin-tendent of the city schools. In 1930 Mr. Dixon was .honored with presentation of the standard banking diploma of the American Institute of Banking through the American Bankers' association. To Receive Degree-Mr. Degree-Mr. Dixon will receive the degree de-gree of doctor of education at the University of Southern California this June, marking the fruition of labors for his doctorate during 1932 to 1937, both at U. S. C. and Leland Stanford university. Mr. Dixon's doctorial thesis, on the "Management of Permanent School Funds" in Utah, proved of direct benefit to the state". He was requested to continue his study and present his findings by the state committee of nine. As a result of his work, seven laws were passed by the legislature aimed at protecting these permanent perman-ent school funds, most of them direct recommendations of the Dixon study. Nelson Students To Play Recital Piano student of Elmer E. Nelson, Nel-son, instructor in music at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, will be ! presented' in recital Thursday, in College May 16, at 8 p. m ' hall. i This will be- the third recital given this year and will present, as an added feature a cello trio, under the direction of (lustav i Buggort, instructor in cello and string bass at the university. niminrc m 7, u i f SHO-WOW SPECIAL EXTRA! "Hong Kong Habj6C!China -f FQR THE PRIOIJKT! I i -J L i . 1 ! 4 4 t 1- nr.: r - k S-l i. i r i ! y, i ! I 1. .-A |