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Show PAGE SIX PROVO W SUNDAY; APRIL 24,- 1938 Provo-Lehi Tenriis Match To Be Replayed Region1 S Tennis Standings W. L. Provo 5 1 Lehi 5 1 B. V. High 3 1 Spanish Fork 3 2 Lincoln 3 S Pleasant Grove 1 4 SprlngviUe 1 4 Pay son 0 5 Monday's Schedule Provo at Lincoln. Pleasant Grove at B. Y. high. Springville at Spanish Fork. Payson at -Lehi. It is possible that the much disputed Provo-Lehi tennis match, which the Pioneers won 3-2, will be replayed. Lehi was said to have used only lour men in the matches where the rules say that live must take part. Until these matches are played over, or an agreement is reached some other way the two teams will remain in a TTe for the league leadership. Both Provo and Lehi are favored favor-ed to win tomorow's contests against Lincoln and Payson. Pay-son Pay-son has yet to break into the win column. The Spi ingville-Spanish Fork matches aie picked to be the hardest fought of the day. Although Al-though the Red Devils have won only one contest, they are picked to give .their hosits some stiff competition. B. y. high is favored to win from a visiting Pleasant Grove team. All the league teams are planning plan-ning to enter the B. Y. U. Invita- tional on Saturday. Coast League , PACIFIC COAST LEAGL'K Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 13 8 .625 Portland 13 8 .G25 San Francisco .... 11 10 .525 , Sacramento 11 10 .525 Hollywood 11 10 .525 Seattle 9 12 .429 San Diego 9 12 .429 Oakland 7 14 .333 Friday's Results i First game ) Oakland 7 11 k0 Seattle 8 1ft 0 Douglas, Joyce and Raimondi; Giegory, Veach and Spindel. (Second game) Oakland 8 5 0 Seattle 4 7 1 Newkiik, Moore and Conroy; - -Webber. Tuipin and Fernandes. (Night games) Holy wood 7 11 0 San Francisco 4 8 3 Bolen and Brenzel; Stutz, Wilkie .md Spring. San Diego T...... 6 10 0 Los Angeles 1 4 2 Salvo and Detore; Garnett, Lahti, Jakucki and Collins. Sacramento 0 5 0 Portland .7. ... 1 5 0 Hays and Franks; Thomas and Cronin. Water from the Atlas mountains .sinks through ,the sands of the Sahara ' desert to an impermeable strata of clay and vast reservoirs undei ground," and breaks through the surface as springs.- OUT OF POSITION SAFE t I" - f , IIIKII Catcher Luke Sewell of the Chicago White Sox raced all the way play, but Rudy York, Detroit Tiger backstop, hit the dirt and slid inning of the Sox' 4-3 opening day victory over the Detroit team shaken up o n the play. : San Romani Beats Glenn Cunningham MEMORIAL STADIUM, LAWRENCE, LAW-RENCE, Kan., April 23 (U.P) Archie San Romani, the little Kansas miler, who has been Glenn Cunningham's shadow thru the winter indoor season, stepped ahead of the old master today in the special mile of the Kansas relays and won 4 minutes, 23 seconds. Don Lash, Indiana's middle distance dis-tance star, was third and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania, was fourth. The four represented the best field of milers ever brought together at vhe relays, but their time was far from a record. National League Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 4 0 1.000 New York 3 1 .750 Chicago 2 2 .500 Brooklyn 2 2 .500 Boston 1 2 .333 Philadelphia 1 2 .333 Cincinnati 1 3 .250 St. Louis 1 3 .250 Friday's Results St. Louis 6. Chicago 5. New York 3, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 4. American League Standing of Teams Chicago 3 1 .750 Boston 3 1 .750 Washington 1 .750 Cleveland 3 1 .750 New York 2 2 ,.400 Detroit 1 3 .250 St. Louis 1 3 .250 Philadelphia 0 3 .000 W. L. Pet. Chicago 4, St. Louis 3 (13). Cleveland 4, Detroit 3. New York 7, Washington 0. Boston at Philadelphia, postponed, post-poned, rain. Lord Byron, famous poet, wore curl papers on his hair while in bed. s- WHAT DOES THE CATCHER SAY? iff. Freshmen Play Slated Thursday Date of presentation for "Stage Door," final play of the season at Brigham Young university, have been set for Wednesday and Thursday. April 27 and 28. The comedy has the distinction of being the first ever to be produced by the freshmen at the university. Twenty girls and twelve men of the class of '41 comprises its large cast. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe and Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe of the speech department will direct the production. pro-duction. They will be assisted by Ralph Ungermann, Huntington; Marian Wilson, Ogden; Lafayette Terry, Enterprise, is named as stage manager. Canyon Play Area Proves Popular Indicative of heavy tourist and recreational use of Uinta national forest campgrounds and play areas, Hobble Creek camp entertained enter-tained an estimated 1500 persons in 500 cars Easter Sunday reports Supervisor Charles De Moisy Jr. Other play areas as they become accessible will carry their share of the recreational program. Last year 84,000 persons utilized recreational recrea-tional facilities in the forest. Ten ERA men are working on improvements at the old Beckstead ranch in Diamond Fork which will be opened this season as an improved recreation area. GIRL KILLS SELF IDAHO FALLS. Ida., April 23 il: Betty Smith, pretty 19-year-old Butte, Mont., girl, committed suicide here today in Temple park after a hotel manager took her luggage in lieu of rent due since April 10. Miss Smith used a revolver she had evidently carried with her since her registration. Bullets were found in her luggage. One out of every five of the 640 students at exclusive Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., works his way through the school. AT THIRD 1 down to third base to cover this safely into the sack in the fourth at Chicago. Sewell was badly Market News Stocks irregularly lower in dull trade. Bonds higher and fairly active; U. S. governments lower. Curb stocks mixed. Foreign exchange irregularly higher; Franc easy. Cotton steady. Wheat and corn barely steady. Rubber lower. Metal Prices NEW YORK, April 23 U.P Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound : Copper: electrolytic 10, export 9.92. Tin: spot straits 38 5-8. Lead: New York 4.50-55. East St. Louis 4.35. Zinc: New York 4.64; East St. Louis 4.25; 2nd quarter 4.35. PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER First grade, lb .28 Second grade, lb .27 (Parchment wrapped c less) EGGS Large white new laid extras, dozen 22 Medium white new laid extras, dozen 20 V Large new laid standards, dozen 21 Ogden Livestock OGDEN, April 23 (I'.Pi (USDA) Hogs: For week, steady; best local butchers late, 8.25-8.35; medium to good mixtures 7.35-8.10; sows 6.00-6.50. Cattle: For week, receipts 1,-568; 1,-568; generally steady to stronger, with some spots higher especially especial-ly on steers and slaughter cows; load good 838 lb. Utah fed steers 8.10; 33 head good 990 lb. driveins from feed lot 7.75, with 3 per cent shrink; part loads and odd lots medium and good steers 6.50-7.65 6.50-7.65 feeders 5.50-6.50; heifers mostly 6.25-7.25, with plain kinds 6.00 down; medium and good cows 4.75-6.10; cutter and common 4.00-4.50; 4.00-4.50; low cutters 3.00 to 3.75; bulls 4.50-5.35; good and choice veal calves 8.50-9.75; common to medium me-dium vealers 5.00-8.00. Sheep: For week, receipts 17,-412; 17,-412; on local market 5 doubles 82 lb. California spring lambs 8.50; 4 doubles 80 k lb. California's 8.25; truck load 68 lb. local springers spring-ers 9.00; double 101 lb. shorn old-crop old-crop Idaho lambs 6.50. sorted 53 head 129 lb. yearlings at 5.50; lot 88 lb. trucked in yearlings 4.50; package local ewes 3.00. UTAH MING STOCKS PRESS Bid Asked 02 $ .03 164 .17 17 .17 V2 47 .50 .01 .02 . 15 .15 01 01. . .16 .18 43 .44 . .00 .02 .. .28 .35 00 .01 5.75 5.90 120 1,37 14 .07 V2 .00 .52 .56 13 .14 01 .02 V4 . 20 .21 -02 .02 Vn 05 .06 V2 2.25 2.75 6.60 7J0 01& .01. 21 .22 5.10 5.20 01 .05 .13 .15 .12 .13H Stock Alta Tun. . . . . . Bingham Metals Cardiff Comb. Metals Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily . . Eureka Mines Horn Silver . . North Lily ... Ohio Copper . . Park Bingham Park Nelson . . Park Premier S. K. Coal. . Swansea Con. Tintic Lead Tintic Stand. Zuma MOVING? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER. Modern equip-foent equip-foent aril men who know how to nanaie- tne most rragiie fur niture. PgONB 148 SCHOOL LIEN TO MEET IN PROVO (Continued from Page One) and will also teach classes during the first six-week term. Regular Claaswork Because the conference program has been integrated with the regular summer seaion work, participants par-ticipants may contact the regular classwork here at the university and earn two hours' college credit during the conference period. Demonstrations of teaching will be offered in the conference by the elementary training school. Visitors may observe teaching in all div.'jions of the training school, which will be in active operation. Besides the conference there will be other rich offerings in education, according to Dean Lambert. The recreation training school offered by the National Recreat.on association will be the only one in the west this summer. sum-mer. It will be held June 13 to July 22 and will offer standard college credit. Day-time classes will be held in Provo and evening eve-ning classes in Salt Lake City. Among the special lecturers for the summer lecture course will be such educators as Dean Ernest O. Melby of- the Northwestern University college of education; Charles H. Skidmore, state superintendent su-perintendent of public instruction, and others. PLEASANT I GROVE MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-YV I . . An outstanding social event of the week was the stake M. L A. Junior girls' festival "held in the Second ward amusement hall Thursday evening. Each ward gave a tableau depicting the theme of the year's lessons "The Flight of Life." They took as their ideals Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lind-berg Lind-berg as portrayed in their book "North to the Orient." The decorations deco-rations in keeping with the theme were tiny airplanes suspended about the room. After the program refreshments were served to the mothers who were , the special guests and the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galley of Midway visited with Pleasant Grove relatives this week. Miss Ardena At wood and Mrs. Sadie Beck spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Hugh Jacobs and her grandson Bill Nelson of Heber were guests of Pleasant Grove relatives the first .f "the-week.- Mrs. Joseph West is visiting in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christiansen. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson the first of the week were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cummings and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart, and Mrs. Ruel Carlyle, all of Heber. Third ward Junior Genealogical students spent an enjoyable evening even-ing in Grove Creek canyon Thursday. Thurs-day. There were present: Donna Kimball Eugne Oakes, Mary Chris-tiansn. Chris-tiansn. Booth Kimball, Tom, Jo-tiansen Jo-tiansen and Jack Allen, Bill Told, Dale Atwood Betty Newman, La Verl Neves, Elizabeth Walker, Life for Cigaret In a quarrel over the smoking of a marijoaha cigaret, blonde Bille O'Shannan, 23, Los Angeles nurse, was fatally stabbed. Her comrjanion, vances Woods, above, was held. Correct Lubrication Requires The Right Lubricant-In Lubricant-In the Right Place At the Right Tirrier When We Do the Job We Use a Cbek - Chart Diagram x Tour Car which shows Every Lubrication Lub-rication Point, the Exact Kind of Lubricant, it requires, re-quires, and When Lubrication Lubri-cation is needed.. We Don't GUESS . . We KNOW! o .YMPIC Service 1st South Univ. Aye. I i v -POL '' COLLEGE Service ;(sr NortlT Unl Ate. Ybu'll Be r fit .-Ml It's that jolly group "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" whose songs and antics are on everyone's lips. Walt Disney's masterpiece is breaking records at our own Paramount just as it has everywhere shown. Nothing is more important .1 Charged With Rebel Plot Against Vargas A RRESTof ' more than 1 0 0 0 persons and discovery of a vast arms cache brought charges that Plinio Salgado was leader of a Fascist "Green. Shirt" plot to overthrow the Vargas government govern-ment of Brazil. Raids produced t h o u s ands of daggers. mm mm. SaUado 680 Attend Heber Boy Scout Fete HEBER Believed to be the largest affair of its kind in Utah National Parks scout council history, his-tory, a parents and sons banquet here Friday night entertained 680 persons. Prof. H. R. Merrill of B. Y. U., Provo, was master of ceremonies with Dr. Madison W. Merrill, S. Plight Pagkrd and Merrill Christopherson, also scout leaders of Provo, present. John D. Giles gave the principal address. He is field representative representa-tive for the Y. M. M. I. A. and explorer chairman for the L. D. S. church. BUTTER MARKET LOS ANGELES, April 23 r.n Butter and Eggs: Butter: Extras 26, prime firsts 25. standards 25, undergrades 24 Eggs; Large and small unchanged; unchang-ed; medium, 20, up Western cheese unchanged. and David Hall. Mrs. S. F. Walker Walk-er is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Warnick and Mrs. Taylor of Ogden; Mrs. C. P. Warnick and Miss Effie 'Warnick of Provo were guests of the Merrill Mer-rill Warnicks this week. A Famous Storv A Greater Picture! Truly Unusual Robert Taylor Irene Dunne in "Magnificent Obsession" (1 with diaries Butterworth See It From the Start - - Call 711 For Show Times 'A FIRST tUN ACTION HIT! JTHUNDE f lof WORLD Aiiderf Short Treats MOVIETOXE KEWS with LEW LEHR . Doors Open 1:00 p. m. 15c TiU 6 - 20c Eves. Coming: Saturday! GARY COOPER SHIRLEY TEMPLE in -Now and Forever' w da Happy Too i than seeing this show of shows. On the same program with 5 ' - KNOX CHARflES INFLATION PLOT wtphtt a von. Ar,-;i n, mm Col. Frank Knox, Chicago news paper publisher and Republican vice presidential nominee in 1936. said last night that President Roosevelt's proposed new recovery plan was a "sheer and deliberate invitation to inflate the currency. JflfflTp7Kl 20c Here's a Giant Show Anyway You Look At It! First SAIL AGAIN THE SEVEN SEAS As "Long John Silver" and Jim Hawkins return again in this Great Screen Adventure! Ad-venture! ' in Robt. Louis Stevenson's Thrill-Packed Pulse-Quickening Pulse-Quickening Classic mm califs r A Big Show, You'll Admit - - Yet Here It Is At Our Regular BARGAIN PRICES! 20c Till 6 - 25c Eves. - Children 10c Come Early! - First Show at 1:00 P. M. See the SEARS Appliance Show in Our Lobby Today! Hitch-Hike Racket Films Here Safely The sensation film that highway high-way hitch-hike racketeers are trying to prevent showing of arrived safely in Provo Saturday afternoon and were escorted to the Uinta theatre under police protection. The feature is the story of "Tip-Off Girls," which reveals many inner workings of the hitch-hikers and the way they prey on motorists who think they are doing a good deed. If every car driver were to see "Tip-Off Girls," it would be no time at all until the highways high-ways would be clear of the thousands thou-sands of hXch-hikers who are getting free rides. Only recently in Utah cases have been reported re-ported of motorists picking up men or women who either robbed rob-bed them, or drove them out of the car to steal it on a lonely road. This is only a part of the many exposes shown in the picture, pic-ture, "Tip-Off Girls." "Tip-Off Girls" stars Lloyd Nolan. Mary Carlisle and a b. supporting cast and will be shown Sunday, Monday and Tues day at the Uinta theatre. The print of the film will be carefully locked in a safe each night to prevent it being tampered with, and Tuesday night will be sent out immediately after fhe final I showing. "Tip-Off Girls." will be Robert ! Louis Stevenson's immortal ad- venture classic, "Treasure Is- i land," starring Wallace Been,-, Jackie Cooper and Lionel Barry-more. Barry-more. 1 Sassafras trees have three kinds of leaves, and all three types may be found on the same twig. Second The Show So Daring It is Put in a Vaule Each Nite! There's a reason the hitchhike hitch-hike racketeers don't want you to see it WARNING! When you meet her, step on it!... with MARY CARLISLE LLOYD NOLAN ROSCOE KARNS LARRY CRABBE Directed by Louis King A Paramount Picture added SPORTLITE LATEST NEWS It's a Great Show! See Poromount'i- I sensational expose of the 1 jjt $10,000,000- 1 m a-year highway .- hijack racketl v i lj Ji |