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Show PROyQ , (UTAH) fiUNDAY HERALP. SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1937 I - L mm '- i . V Students Win Shorthand Medals Lovers Again in "Parnelir . fiobart Taylor Is "Devil Is Driving" New Activities at Pioneer Park Sl'Jir.l SCHEDULE Provo Favorite PAGE TWO FOR THE WEEK Helen McEwan, Provo, and Maude Erickson, Salt Lake Citv. recent winners of gold medals presented by the Gregg Writer magazine for their achievement in passing the 160-word per minute Greg? official shorthand test, are the first Brigham Young university universi-ty students to gain this distinction. Mrs. Beulah Strickler Swenson. office practice instructor, states. In winnintr their awards. Miss Erickson and Miss McEwan took 160 words per minute dictation for five minutes, after which t'lev transcribed , their writiner with 95 per cent accuracy. Both were freshmen at the time they took the test. Walter Lewis, Salt Lake Citv. Evelvn Snyder, Provo. and Ethe-lvn Ethe-lvn White. Farmineton. received silver medals for passing the 140-word 140-word per minute test. Prior to last year this- medal had never been won by a "Y" student. To win an award, all lower tets must have been parsed. Next hiuV est beyond the 160 is the 175-word per minute test, for which a gold and enamel medal is given. For the 200-word per minute test a diamond medal is given. The latter lat-ter tests must be given by a Gregg representative. Get Master s Degree SPANISH FORK Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. James Finch of this city that their eon Henry Finch, has received his SIDE GLANCES ... 'Now remember, dear, you - any of those people you PLAN TO BE Ol DELIGHTFUL The Very Center of RATES $2 to $4 100 Rooms 100 Baths HOTEL Mrs. J. H. Waters President -r V - COPB. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE INC T, M fFC U. S. PAT. OFF. A ? EW WAEXIPAIPEI& A Complete Stock to Fill Every Need. .Every Pattern Sun-tested, has Washtex Finish, and Printed on Full Grounded No. 1 Stock. Priced As f Per Single lA)w As y V Roll EIF(S)raD,, Him. PAINT - HARDWARE - GLASS 47 N. UNIV. AVE. 1 I f V '"CM" 5- ', VI 1 Clark Gable and Myrna Loy are seen in another hit on Provo's greatest summer show season today at the Paramount, "Parnell." The supporting cast includes Edna Mae Oliver, Edmund Gwenn and Donald Crisp. --- -- - x. x master's degree from the business college of Palo Alto, California and has accepted a position with the accounting department of the Sperry Flour Company at San Francisco. By George Clark promised not to introduce invited to my friends." Hospitality AND Good Fellowship ARE TRADITIONAL AT THE HOTEL .. NEWHOUSE Salt Ikc City, Utah It HI EST THIS SUMMERTIME Summer Attractions The National Parks The Beautiful Cool C'auvons Tin- (iorRenus Mountains The (irrat Salt Iako The Historical .Mormon Temple and Tabernacle. THRILLING RODEOS WKEK OF II LY 24th. Finest Food in the West At Reasonable Prices DINING ROOM BUFFET CAFETERIA NO EXTRA C'HARtiE FOR MEALS SERVED IN VOI R ROOM you Chauncey W. West Manager. Vx P. -A-.' V.'. -V.W.-.-. -f air ' f-svt n4tmmmmi ,f -r SPANISH FORK MRS. EFF1B DART Reporter Phon 168 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bradford Brad-ford announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Duane Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hales, the marriage took place at Las Vegas, Nevada. Monday morning, June 14. They are spending spend-ing their honeymoon in Califor-na. Califor-na. The Mt. Floneette chapter Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pearl Anderson with Mrs. Ida Hone in charge. The history of Mary Ann Yeates was given by her daughter. Mrs. Pearl Anderson. An-derson. Refreshments were served ser-ved to 32 members and guests, by Mrs. Pearl Anderson, Mrs. Harriet Neison, Mrs. Rebecca Mc-Kell Mc-Kell and Mrs. Mary Chadwick. Mrs. Neva Green entertained Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Margaret Walker of Salt Lake City at a well appointed bridge luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Manwell and daughters Lois and Ila of Richfield, Rich-field, Idaho, are visitors at Spanish Span-ish Fork, guests of Mrs. Rosetta Flavel and other relatives and friends. Miss Jennie Jones has gone to Los Angeles, California, to spend several weeks with her sisters there. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller entertained en-tertained as house guest, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. Fuller's uncle. Hank Killian of Ririe, Idaho. With the beginning of the summer course in dancing at Mildred's School of Dance, intensive inten-sive study will commence on the creating of new and different dances to be presented in their revue which they plan to hold in the earlv fall. Two charming lassies. Miss Venna Coilard and Afton Williams, Wil-liams, students entertained with two clever tap dance numbers at Liberty park in Salt Lake Sunday, Sun-day, at the Argyle family reunion. re-union. Announcement is made by Mrs. Elizabeth Hale of Salt Lake City, formerly of Spanish Fork, of the marriage of her daughter, Leah, to James Brown of Salt Lake City. The marriage was solemnized solemn-ized June 3. in Salt Lake. The bride is a graduate of the East Side high school. In honor of the young couple a family dinner din-ner was given Sunday at the home of the bride's mother. Covers Cov-ers were laid for Mrs. Uri Stewart Stew-art Sr., Spanish Fork; Mrs. Mary H. Wollsey and daughters, Enid, Veeva Deane and Shilah; Miss Ethel Hale and George Williams, the hostess and the honored couple. The Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H Sewing Sew-ing club of the First ward met recently at the home of Theona Brems and elected the following officers: Ruth Cornaby, president; presi-dent; Flora Adams, vice-president; Esther May Jex. secretary and treasurer; Bernice Jacobsen, reported; Marie Monk and Belva Ferguson, song and cheer leaders; Marva Warner and Elaine Hamilton, Ham-ilton, councelors; leaders, Theona Brems and Marie Thomas. A second meeting was held Wednesday night, June 15, and the time was spent in discussing the records and instructing the members in keeping the records. Mrs. Rosetta Flavel entertained as guests Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deane and granddaughter, Sharon of Salt Lake and Mrs. Earl Bane of Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dart Jr., and little daughters, Nedra and Shirley, were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. The Jesters' club and a few special guests were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Alice Bowen. Miss Edna Bowen spent last week end in Salt Lake City visiting visit-ing with relatives. Miss Freda Leifson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Liefson is in Logan attending the A.C, where a special course is being given for 4-H club leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newell of Mona, announce the birth of a son at the Georges hospital last week. Mrs. Earl J. Frei of San Diego; California, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Newitt for a while. Mrs. Robert Perry, formerly Miss Ella Montoya, and her L.t. V,l Robert Taylor proved the moat DoDular of all the screen stars in a poll recently conducted by the Paramount and ITinta . theaters among Provo howjroers. Robert received a total .of . 468 votes, beating his nearest rival Fredric March by 63 v votea. . The first ten most popular stars with Provo fan and the numoer. cf votes they received ace as fallows: fal-lows: 1 Robert Taylo 4$6; 2 Fredric Mardi 403; 3 Clark Gabie 290 ; 4 Claude tU Col btft 232; 5 Jeanette MacDonaki 229; 6 Janet Gaynor 201; 7 Nelson Eddy 193; 8 Norma Shearer 140; 9 Wil liam Powell 124; 10 Myrna Loy 117. Others to receive over 100 votes were Gary Cooper 108; Joan Crawford 107; and Ginger Rogers Rog-ers 100. The single feature and short program proved to fee the most popular by a majority of nearly 2 to 1, but the poll proved that double features are still the choice of a good many. The total fig ures on this part of the roll were 601 for single features and 312 for double features. Jack D. Braunagel, director of Intermountain Theatres in Provo announces that the poll will be held again next year to get the trend of the people's tastes so that they can judge Just what type of programs the people of Provo want. He states that this is the buying season for ail pictures for this year, and that the suggestions sugges-tions received will help him a great deal in knowing just what to select. Kiwanians Bid to Attend Sessions SPRING VILLE Having received re-ceived an invitation to attend meetings In commemoration of Kiwanis organization from the Salt Lake City and the Nephi clubs, Springville Kiwanians will choose which they prefer to attend, it was decided at the regular meeting meet-ing this week. Partners are also invited, said H. T. Reynolds, of the interclub relations committee, in reading the invitations. The club meeting in charge of C. O. Claudin consisted of a comic talk by Attorney Arnold C. Roy-lance; Roy-lance; vocal solos, by Helen Pal-freyman, Pal-freyman, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Bird and vocal solos, by John Hardy, accompanied by Mrs. Bell Thomas. Sheriff Injured in Plane Search Sheriff E. G. Dumell almost lost the sight of his left "eye when his foot broke through a narrow crust of snow throwing him into a huge rock Friday afternoon while descending des-cending from the site of the wrecked WAE airliner above Alpine. Al-pine. As the crust grave way, the sheriff sher-iff was sent off balance. The fall caused a part of hia glasses to be forced into the skin, just mis sing the eyeball and lid. Fortun ately, the glass did not break. The accident occurred just at the edge of the snow field as the sheriff, with Deputy Walter Dur-rant Dur-rant and a party, was coming off the ridge. Emergency treatment was given him immediately and further medi cal care when he reached town. three children are visiting friends and neighbors in Spanish Fork-r Tney have Deen house guests of Mrs. v m. Evans the past week. Their home is in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, their daughter Jane B. Williams and Rolland Williams motored to Green River, Wyoming, Thursday and visited until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lois White. STA-OFF CORN REMOVER THIS REMEDY has been scientifically sci-entifically prepared for the removal re-moval of hard corns, soft corns between the toes, callouses, warts, papillomas, club-nails and is the safest and most convenient remedy ever discovered. discov-ered. It is compounded from several different oils that soften soft-en and heal, and does not cause irritation to surrounding tissues, tis-sues, as do strong acid mixtures. mix-tures. There are no plasters or bandages needed, as it is instant in-stant relief of pain. Price 50c. Bunion Remedy OUR BUNION REMEDY haf been prepared to remove pain, soreness, swelling ffom bunions, bun-ions, and usually relieves soreness sore-ness first or second application, applica-tion, although treatment should be continued until at least one jar of remedy has been used. It is also an excellent treatment treat-ment for sore, burning and aching feet, excess perspiration, perspira-tion, and bad odor, or bromido-sis. bromido-sis. It corrects the cause and leaves the feet in a healthy, wholesome condition. Price 50c. All the Above Remedies Are Sold on a Money Back Guarantee! CITY DRUG CO. 204 West Center St. A Sta-off specialist will be at our store Tuesday, June 22. Call and he will give you a free- demonstration and show you proofs. !( 4 IX Richard Dix and Joan Parry are seen at the Uinta- today in "The Devil Is Driving," a part of the double feature program which also includes the return of Jean Harlow's greatest picture "Libeled Lady," which has William Powell, Spencer Tracy and Myrna Loy in the cast. . - gv- Pickers Needed on Provo Bench Some iberry pickers have been imported through the Re-employment office from other communities communi-ties because many Provo boys and girls have other things to do or will not pick berries, according to T. W. Dyches, summer employment employ-ment supervisor for Provo city schools. Hundreds of persons ranging from junior high school age to grown men and women, including college students are now picking berries and helping the farmers to save their crops. Mr. and Mrs. Dyches. working in conjunction with the NRS wish to appeal to the parents of Provo boys and girls ranging from 14 years up, to sign for work at the NRS office or at their home at 212 West Third North street. Any worker who may be idle part of the time because the grower for whom ho works does not pick every day may apply for work on the davs that he is idle and thus keep busy continually. Mr. Dyches reports that he is supplying pickers for more than 50 growers, but his main trouble is in getting enough local workers to help harvest these crops. II , GG o o (Cb CEEftD (firm QgefcsD U love like thj V f2' f A,o t1mv 3WEHN iALArl MAr?Hr - Mcrrip Molndv . . - - . - - fl Comedy LATEST SOUND j It's Provo's Greatest Summer Show Season! Watch For: "ROMEO and JULIET at Regular Prices "CAFE METROPOLE" with Loretta Young Tyrone Power v.v-. . v. ' 2 . 4 Adult Education Classes to Resume The Provo adult education school will be resumed " Tuesday night with regular classes sched uled at the Provo high school building, according to J.W. Johnson John-son who is in charge. Classes will go forward every Tuesday and Thursaay instead of on Mondays and Wednesdays as in the past, Mr. Johnson states. The following classes will be conducted by the instructors listed: list-ed: guitar music, Loris W. Stewart; Stew-art; string music, Ray C Levitre; leathercraft, E. J. Newton; English. Eng-lish. Emma Wakefield; workers' education. E. A. Mitchell; sewing, sew-ing, Marcelle Hawkins. Mr. Mitchell's workers' education edu-cation class wiil be given each Tuesday at 8 p. m. All other classes will be conducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays start- ing ai i p. in. 1 rooms will be used. Several of the parliamentary divisions of Scotland are so large that it requires a fortnight to tour them. Starts T O D A Y pool? WARNER BAXTER WALLACE BEERY in "SLAVE SHIP MARX BROS. in "Day At the Races" v X- ..ft- i'A.v.Va.'.v. Two popular activities will be added to Pioneer park's summer recreational program next week an art cotirse on Indians In , water color and crayon, and a new library li-brary for books for children of all ages. The schedule for the coming week is as follows: Art class: Daily from 1:30 to 2 p. m. Sand modeling: Daily from 2 to 2:30 p. m. Library work and short stories: Daily from 2:30 to 3 p. m. Games: Daily from 3 to 3:30 p. m., featuring softball, kickball. boxing, Indian dances, rhythma-tic rhythma-tic games and quiet games. Handcraft: Tuesday and Thursday Thurs-day from 3:30 to 5:45 p. m., Mary Hafen. Vocal music: Monday and Wednesday Wed-nesday from 3:30 to 5:45, Mary McGregor. 950 Register for Dancing Classes Registration for free dancing classes was completed Friday when a total of 950 ehildren names appeared on slips for various vari-ous dance classes at one of the three recreational centers. Provo high school classes taught by Tees Packard totaled 365 members ranging from three years of age to adults. The Maes-er Maes-er school center had 257 children enrolled and the Manavu ward amusement hall furnishes instruction instruc-tion to 212 boys and girls. There is a greater number of children taking dancing in the third and fourth grades than any Jther group. These students num-jr num-jr 208 and the second largest nurfiber comes from t'ne fifth and sixth grades which has a total of 185 enrolled. Four types of dancing are taught including tap, social, folk, and creative. Norma Pardoe is the instructor at the Manavu. Belle Fillmore at the Maeser and Miss Packard at Provo high chool. A W Bf ATS. Sttarptfnimg TT(DID)AY! HERE'S A BIG SHOW Loaded With Everything That Spells E-N-T-E-R-T-A-I-N-M-E-N-T! SCOURGING IN TOP HA TS i afflcD arar -v Also - - A Special Return Engagement of Jean Harlow's Greatest Comedy Hit with a Star-Studded Cast! - - - fyrJl. lPOl7H4 CDYJ r4 WKKtM OTHER ADDED TREATS ITS PROVO'S GREATEST SUMMER SHOW. SEASON! tie week's swimming schedule for Sowiette park was vannounced Saturday by Manager Bert Bullock. Bul-lock. Monday will be boys' day, and boys only will be allowed to bathe. -Girle day will be Tuesday. Mixed groups Will be admitted Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On each day, children between the ages of S and 11 will occupy the pool from noon to 2 p. m.; ages from 12 to 15 from 2 p. m. to :30 p. m.; ages from 16-18 from 3:30 to 5 p. m.; and adults from 5 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. "We will held strictly to schedule." sched-ule." Manager Bullock said. "By doing this the pool will not be too crowded at any time and everyone may have a chance to bathe." No swimming during non-supervised hours will be allowed. The pool will bo opened longer each day when warmer weather sets in. however. Springville Play Program Popular SPRINGVILLE Springville's recreational projrram sponsored by the city and the school district in cooperation with the W. P. A., is proving especially popular. A large rroup of boys and girls are taking advantage of the play periods per-iods conducted daily at the city park While others are receiving instructions in-structions in swimming, music, drama, tennis and various games. Softball is attracting many adults with several teams organized or-ganized and a large crowd of interested in-terested spectators in attendance at each game. The games last week resulted as follows: City Employees vs. Canning factory, 5 to 10; Gividen's Produce of Mapleton vs. American Legion, 9 to 4; Kiwanis and Busin- .Men vs. Utah Poultry Cooperative association, as-sociation, 6 to 8. Games are played play-ed twice each week on Tuesday and Friday. 1 TWr RS ! |