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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) ' SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1938 0 REM Star In Musical Romance In Musical JFilm Timpanogos Ward Sharon Ward MRS. MERRILL, CRANDALL Reporter Phone 026-11-3 . . The ladies of the Orem chamber of commerce auxiliary held their artnual social and election of officers Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. V. Wat-kins. Wat-kins. New board members were elected elect-ed as follows: From Timpanogos were Mrs. Afton Wentz, Mrs. Orvilla De Lange and Mrs. Christa Christensert; from Sharon, Mrs. Andrea YVatkins, Mrs. Fern Laudie and Mrs. Dona York and from- Windsor, Mrs. Martha Johnson, John-son, Miss Lydia Smith and Mrs. Ray Gillrhan. These ladies will meet and organize in the near future. During the afternoon a very splendid program was given, with musical numbers given by students stu-dents from the Lincoln high school wh participated in the district music festival at American Fork Friday. The following numbers were given; a solo, "Cornelia." by Lu-cile Lu-cile Olsen with Marie Olsen, accompanying ac-companying her; a double mixed trio, with Ruth Muzzell, Merlene Olsen, Dorothy Allred, Norma Dunford. Mac Knight and Lavon Harward sang "Strumming," with Miss Marie Olsen as accompanist. Howard Downs played a trumpet solo, "Glow Worm." Miss Rae Anderson of the B. Y.U., read the three-act French play, "Leah Surgis." Following the program, refreshments were served ser-ved by the outgoing board members, mem-bers, Mrs. Adelle Fielding, Mrs. Laura Terry, Mrs. Winnie Graff, Mrs. Letty Dixon, Mrs. Ruth Jol-ley, Jol-ley, Mrs. May me Wells, Mrs. Norma Nor-ma Hales, Mrs. Ethel Pyne and Miss Thora Hales. There were 26 members present. Miss Anderson was presented a lovely bouquet for her efforts. Mrs. Edna Cordner was in charge of the work and business meeting in Timpanogos Relief Society So-ciety Tuesday afternoon. She presented pre-sented a number of people who told of the fascination of cul-"tfrating cul-"tfrating "hobbies." Mrs. Christa Christensen showed her hobby, a number of beautiful pieces which she knitted; Mrs. John Murdock told of painting pictures of birds and making children's furniture; Mrs. Olive Burningham makes a hobby of painting and collecting Indian relics and Mrs. Stella Dut-fin Dut-fin showed some of the beautiful artificial flowers which she makes as a hobby. Probate nd LEGAL NOTICES Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Furth-er Information. SUMMONS I! I I i I In the Fourth Judicial District Court, State of Utah in and for the County of Utah. First Security Bank of Utah. N. A., a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Orville H. stanfield and Rita Stan-field, Stan-field, his wife, L. J. Nielsen and EUeanore Nielsen, his wife. C. E. Perkins, Tri-State Lumber Company, Com-pany, a corporation, D. K. Porter. Trustee of the Estate of L. J. Nielsen Bankrupt, defendants: THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby .-iinini'netl to appeal within twenty days alter the servict of this sun.mons upon , you, if served within the county J in which tins-action is brought:! otherwise within thirty davs after service. an.Kdcf.-nd the above en- titled action and in case ol your , failure so to do. judgment will be gendered against you according accord-ing to the demand of the Complaint Com-plaint which has been filed with the ('lei k of said Court This action i. brought to foreclose fore-close a Mortgage ,n the lollowing described property: All of Lots 2'i and 27. Block 10. Orem, Townsite Survey. BO WEN V- QUINNEY P. O. Address 1002 Boston Building Salt Lake City, Utah. Pub. April io, 17. 21. May 1. 8. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Office of the Citv Recorder, Provo City. Utah. Sealed proposals will be received receiv-ed at this office until 10 o'clock A. M., April 26. 1938. for the construction con-struction of sewers in Sewer District Dis-trict No. 23. Bids will be received for furnishing furnish-ing materials for the construction of approximately 20,500 linear feet of sewer in sizes ranging from 6 r- ' ' SALT LAKE'S FAVORITE HOTEL LARGE MODERN ROOMS 4 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS DINE ft DANCE IN THE NEW MIRROR ROOM FRIDAY ft SATURDAY SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS Mn. J. H WUr. President Ouuncey W. Wett Mtncjer IflflOUTSIDE ROOMS$0 4UU Ech kh & t. 7 S4 ir tit " z'-'& fir y - Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald are lovers again in their newest musical romance, "The Girl of The Golden West,' which is breaking records in its current engagement at the Paramount theater. This pair have long been among Provo showgoere most popular players. Many Expected At Art Gallery Today SI'RINGVILLE With ' the Springville hih school art gallery gal-lery a favorite rendezvous for Easter patherins. Sunday is expected ex-pected to be the largest visiting day since the art exhibit opened. April 1. Though large groups of art enthusiasts view the pictures daily. Sunday is the most popular popu-lar visiting day in the week. The exhibit as a whole has called forth much favorable comment com-ment from the public, while artists art-ists and art critivs are generally agreed on the fine quality of. most of the paintings exhibited. Stuknts of the school are now centering then interest on their favorite painting, with a view of enler.'.ig the essav contest con inch t "24 nuh diameter. Bids will be received on either concrete pipe or vitrified clav pipe. Instructions to bidders together with plans, pt of lies, specifications. 'and form for contract and bond , may be obtained upon application j at the office of the City Engineer, ! City and County Building, Provo. Utah. A dero.-it of $5.00 is r,e- j quired for each et. which amount j 1 will be refunded to all person;! who submit bids. The right is reserved to reject anv and all bids and waive defects. By order of the Board of City Commissioners. Dated April 1. 1038. I. G. BENCH. City Recorder. Publication dates April 2, 10, 17. 24. 103X NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING MEET-ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS I OF THE I'KOVO BENCH CANAL 'AND IRRIGATION COMPANY NOTP'F. IS HEREBY GIVEN: That a special meeting of the stockholders of Jie Provo Bench j Canal and Irrigation Company is i hereby called and will be heid at Sh:i,.( st;lk(. scunna r y Building. , (.em ( .t;ih ;l 2 -c,llt:k p. ni. on j 'the 3'ith day of April. 19SS, for the purpose of considering and I acting upon the following matters: 1. To uni'Mid the Articles of Incorporation In-corporation of .-aid Company in the foil' wing p;n ticular s : la) To am.-nd ARTICLE SEC-j SEC-j ONI) so that the san.c wjU read ! as follows : SECOND: That the objects and j purposes of this Corporation are: I To own. acquire, by purchase or otherwise, dams, reser voirs, canals, and other- iriigation works, water and water rights, and or lands, easements in la nils. and other property incidental or necessary to accomplish the objects and purposes pur-poses hereinabove and hereinafter enumerated, and to divert, control, con-trol, and distribute the waters owned or held by it for the use of its stockholders, and to do any and all. things necessary, convenient, conveni-ent, or incidental to the enjoyment af such objects and purposes ; To enter into contracts with the United States or with other pait-ies pait-ies for the purchase, acquisition, or lease, of water rights, and lands, .j,,iii.uBiimmiiniinii..)i.ii..iiLi mmsm 1s r! t : 1 ducted by the school each April, on, "My Favorite Painting." At the close of the art month, nearly 800 essays will have been written by students participating in this phase of the art project. Awards in the form of paintings paint-ings by well known artists are presented the winners of the essay es-say contest, both in the junior and senior high school departments. depart-ments. The prizes are awarded during the closing exercises at which the prize pictures are unveiled. un-veiled. A number of the essays in previous prev-ious years have been sent to the artist on whose picture it was written. This has resulted in some very fine personal contacts between noted artists and students. stu-dents. The contest also has an exceptional excep-tional educational value Ln that some fine work in composition as well as art appreciation is received re-ceived from the students each year, teachers report. tasements in lands, dams, reservoirs, reser-voirs, canals, and necessary iriigation iriiga-tion works, or parts thereof, and other property. Incidental to or necessary for the full enjoyment thereof, "and to contract with the United States or other parties for the construction of such works; To mortgage, pledge, or otherwise other-wise encumber its property, both real and personal, to secure the payment of its debts and obligations. obliga-tions. To subscribe for. purchase, or otherwise aoouire and own stocjk in other corporations organized or to be organized, and to purchase its own capital stock, and in carrying carry-ing out its contracts with the United States, or any department thereof, or with other persons, firms, or corporations in the exercise ex-ercise of its powers herein granted, grant-ed, to make and deliver its promissory prom-issory notes, guarantees, mortgages, mort-gages, and other obligations in such form and on such terms and conditions as to its Board of Trustees Trus-tees may be or appear to be necessary neces-sary and proper, arid to secure-. guarantee, and become surety for the payment or the performance thereof, or of any contract, promissory prom-issory note, or other obligation that may be or has been entered into with the United States or with any other person, firm, or corporation in which this corporation corpora-tion has acquired, by subscription or otherwise, shares of stock, water, or water rights, or other rights incidental thereto. This corporation, in addition to the powers herein enumerated, shall have the power to do any and all things necessary or proper in the carrying out of its business as an irrigation corporation, limited limit-ed only by the laws of the State of Utah and the United States of America. lb) To amend ARTICLE THREE AND ONE HALF, SECTION SEC-TION 1, so that the same will read as follows: THREE AND ONE-HALF: Section 1: That the capital stock of this corporation shall be assessible for any and all corporate corpor-ate purposes. 2. To consider and act upon the proposition of subscribing for shares of stock in the Provo River Water Users Association, organized organ-ized for the purpose of entering into contracts with the United States to secure the construction of certain irrigation works, comprising com-prising what is commonly known as the Deer Creek Division of the Provo River Project. 3. For the transaction of all such business as may be necessary or desirable in connection therewith there-with andor such other business as may properly come before the meeting. This special meeting is called by order of the Board of Trustees of the Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Ir-rigation Company. Dated this 25th day of March, 193S RAY V. WENTZ, President Attest: L. J. Salisbury, Secretary Pub. in Sunday Herald March 27, April 3, 10 and 17, 1938 WOMEN'S CLUBS END CONVENTION (Continued, from Page One) formed action on tax revision to obviate pyramiding of debt services serv-ices and hidden taxes; cooperation with $he extension Vision of Indian service in its reservation home improvement projects and home demonstration agents to carry out these; control of syphilis. syph-ilis. Uniformity of state narcotic legislation, particularly of marihuana; mari-huana; support of kindergarten extension and a senate bill to appropriate $10,000,000 annual for five years for state pre-grade education; the Hull reciprocal trade treaties (after considerable discussion following a negative ballot); treaty obligations as a means of embargo against belligerents. bel-ligerents. Urging congress to 'supplement federal trade commission powers so non-solid materials would be labeled (and that th,e customer would not be "misled in purchasing purchas-ing cottons, rayons, fibers and wool. Table Aid Plan 2. Following motion of Mrs. Algie E. Ballif of Provo voted to table instead of vote down a resolution reso-lution endorsing Salt Lake county hospital as a state-owned and maintained institution i'or indigents. indi-gents. 3. Voted disfavor of a resolution resolu-tion to protect working women on the grounds that it was discriminatory. dis-criminatory. Women want equal rights, not special privileges in employment, they noted. Favor Hospital 4. As an emergency measure passed a resolution favoring a state tubercular hospital and petitioning state officials for im mediate erection of this as authorized auth-orized by the last legislature. Banquet Event More than 200 women attended the banquet Friday evening in First ward hall arranged by Chairman Chair-man Mrs. Parley L Larsen and assitants of Ladies' Literary club. All honored guests were presented corsages. Music was presented by Brigham Young university students. stu-dents. Preceding the banquet Mrs. Dunbar Dun-bar was feted at a reception in Relief society room. Heading the receiving line was President Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Hair. Receiving in the rotunda were Mesdames Alex Hed-quist, Hed-quist, Henry W. Gease, Worthen, and J. Erval Christensen plus Miss Blanche Nelson. Utah products were featured throughout the convention and es-pecialy es-pecialy at the banquet reports Mrs. A. L. Beeley of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ercanbrack welcomed the guests to the banquet. Presentations Made Presented Mrs. Dunbar was a Utah copper tray by Mrs. Beeley. and a water color painted of Fish , Lake by Wayne Johnson of Spring-ville Spring-ville high school. Mrs. Gibson also received a like gift depicting Hobble Creek. Mrs. Harold Christensen Chris-tensen of Springville presented the pictures, the gift of the artist to the federation. The banquet closed with a vocal solo by Mrs. S. Dwight Packard of Provo, accompanied by Florence Todd Britsch. Mrs. Packard sang too with Mrs. Wiliam Jones and Helen Alleman, all of Provo, whom Mrs. Britisch accompanied. Mrs. Dunbar Concludes Concluding her convention messages mes-sages Saturday morning, Mrs. Dunbar in an analogical journey through Empire State building. Chicago and Alaska epitomized that by search, thought, work and study all federation members will find in their nine-departmental club work their best place. She urged them to be open minded, to give and take, to gain in perspective perspec-tive that they all might work together to-gether for the better adjustment of human relations. President Franklin S. Harris of B. Y. U. gave the invocation. Mrs. Nola Nusson of Provo and the Laurence Ladies' chorus of Spanish Span-ish Fork directed by F. J. Faux sang. Short committee reports filled out the meeting. Y GETS INVITATION Nemzetkozi Asszonyhel - "International "In-ternational Women's Week"--at Budpest. Hungary, has invited the Brigham Young university journalism journ-alism department to send a woman wo-man representative. Delegates from 65 nations are expected at the meeting. There will be special sessions for newspaper news-paper women. One of the patronesses patron-esses of the convention is Her Royal Highness, the Archduchess Magdalene. Service Now - - - 24 Hours a Day ! ! Specialized Lubrication by Trained Attendants Car Washing OLYMPIC SERVICE First South University Ave. PHONE 1594 CA$OUNt Leo Carillo and Gene Autry are two of the many stars featured in "Manhattan Merry-Go-R6und" musical hit at the Uinta theater today. to-day. The cast also includes Phil Regan Ann Dvorak, Ted Lewis and. his orchestra, Cab Calloway and -his Cotton Club band and many more. "Snow White" Will Start Thursday "Snow White . and the Seven Dwarfs" begins an engagement on Thursday at the Paramount theater. thea-ter. Thisis the first Walt Disney animated film produced in feature-length feature-length Technicolor, which has been declared by newspaper critics to be the season's biggest sensation. It is unique in more ways than one, combining as it does the pleasures pleas-ures and lure of fantasy with excellent ex-cellent drama and high-presure comedy. The plot is aerived from the gest -known story in Grimms' Book of folk tales, and this factor alone will attract patrons. The young folks will be impatient to see their favorite Princess, "Snow White," in all her loveliness on the screen, alive, as they have often seen her in imagination, as well as the wicked Queen, the evil Witch, the funny Little Men, andall the other inhabitants of the mystic folk country. The other movie fans will, be equally glad to renew their acquaintance ac-quaintance with the fiction friends of their childhood! Prices in Provo for "Snow White and the Seven pwarfs" will be 40 per cent lower than in Salt Lake. The picture is still showing in Los Angeles at prices of $1.65 top. GRAND VIEW MRS. CLARK CARTER Reporter The Grand View Camp, Daueh ters of Pioneers held their monthly month-ly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Kartchner. Mrs. Eva Hortt gave the lesson "The Early Pioneers and the Indians." Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Lucy Clyde, Mrs. Florence Stubbs, Mrs. Kate Carter, Car-ter, Mrs. Lenore Strassburg, Mrs. Laura Weeter, Mrs. Charlotte Davies, Mrs. Eva Littlefield, Mrs. Zetta Johnson, Mrs. Emma Strat-ton. Strat-ton. Mrs. May Tanner, Mrs. Eva Hortt. Mrs. Pearl Buckley, Mrs Ada Carter, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Grace Nuttall and Mrs. Melissa Me-lissa Brown. Mrs. R. E. Taylor and daughter daugh-ter Helen and Mr. Albert Spauld-ing Spauld-ing of Salt Lake visited Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Taylor. Mr. Clark Showalter of Cedar City visited Wednesday at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Ada Car ter. Mrs. Ruby Stratton entertain- Her comn the show you're been waiting for! . . . the picture thet has everybody raving about it!... It's new!... It's big! It's different!... The once-inalif once-inalif etime show of howi!... YOU'LL LOVE IT! VmhT DISTJETST'S FinST FULL-LEnCTD FEATURE PnODUCTIOFJ Mrlfcvtttf by IKO-KADIO ftctw PRICES : . 25c Till 6 S5c Eves. Kiddies Price is 15c (Fifteen) on this picture aJlda.y! Coming Thursday At Prices 40 Lower Than Salt Lake! U - ' 1 1 .: ! 0- Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron are the proud parents of a daughter, born Thursday at the family home. The mother . is the" former Ruby Edwards. Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Nelson received re-ceived a telegram from Mr. and Mrs. David Paine of New York City, telling of the arrival of a son Friday in a New York hospital. Mrs. Paine is the former Lyle Nelson, well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Swenson D. Trotter Trot-ter have a fine baby boy, bom at the Crane Maternity home Thursday. Thurs-day. The mother is the former LaVon Stewart. SPRINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis of Soldier Summit announce the birth of a baby daughter at the Dr. George Anderson And-erson hospital. Mother and baby are doing nicely. SPRINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Almon Harmer former residents of this city announce the birth of a daughter at their home in Payson, April 15. The new arrival ar-rival has a brother. Mrs. Harmer was formerly Miss Louise Men-denhall. Men-denhall. ed her club Friday afternoon in the form of a birthday party for Mrs. Veil Johnson and Mrs. Elsie Taylor whose birthdays occurred recently. The afternoon was spent in sewing and a delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served to the following guests: Mrs. Montez Harward, Mrs- Golda Pratt. Mrs. Eva Pratt and members, Mrs. Luella Hills, Mrs. Fern Hlls, Mrs. Dot Davis. Mrs. Verl Johnson, Mrs. Tillie Dixon and Mrs. Nina Carter. Last Big Day-First Day-First Provo Showing! DAVY CROCKETT COL. JAMES BOWIE SAM HOUSTON Live Again in This Story Out of America's Ameri-ca's Heroic Past! CP THE BRUCE WARREN RUTH FINDLAY LAN E CHANDLER ) REX LEASE And On the Same Program: THUNDERING DRAMA ALIVE WITH THE MENACE OF All CHINA! Am iii?ii(:uq;i t PV REX LEASE ' J W 4 I M It's 7ZIJ IJZ5ik ' jj i I 1 .jir";,.:;,:. Color Cartoon s I I'AKAMOl'M N VS j Llflll k III w3L NEW TODAY! Just One Big Hit After Another! pint wbw l0 CARWw hW JM4ES 6LWg Set the Stage for COLOR :artoo,n nv ' "V TO LEWIS 4 1 J& KAY THOMPSON 1 i XX. DiKAGGK) J H yogam raa)ovvV ( AZffiW Our Spring j Parade of Better Shows! vnw or a vivr t " I Lin llllUa 5SU Tki Clorlwi SiitiicSlan If WrN "Ii.rfcflltri.H ....t. I , ! A Laffs! ess Us y f, u..vy rJL v f" TjJ r , Plus LATEST NEWS |