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Show 'V :PROVO (UTATrTSUNDAY X SECTIONS TWO :-:-v SP RIKGV1LLE REPORTS KMRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 223-W - Mothers Study club members spent ar delightful eyeningr last Friday,, at the -home of Mrs. Bu- . leah Whiting. Following a nicely arranged luncheon served early in the-evening, Mrs. Whiting in van : interesting' manner reviewed her recent trip to Europe and showed - moving picture slides and souvenirs souven-irs of the various countries visited.' visit-ed.' She also showed a number of pictures of the New Year's day parade at Pasadena, California, with a number of other interest ing places visited. Melva Childsliai at his home orTTais birthday Bramall entertained with piano selections. Singing was under di-i rection of Director Mary Boyer and Organist Ida Bird.v At the close of the program refreshments were served to 29 members and guests. The program was presided pre-sided over by Mrs. Catherine Sum-sion, Sum-sion, first lieutenant. In honor of Alfred Giles who is eighty seven years old, a number of relatives and friends, held a so save two oiano selections. In at tendance were about 25 members and guests. President Philda Fin-ley Fin-ley had the meeting in charge. Mrs. Grace McKenzie was hostess host-ess to members of her reading club at her home Wednesday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Concluding the afternoon's after-noon's program, a dainty lunch was served to the following mem- ; bersMrs. Anna Mendenhallt Mrs. Mary Mendenhall, Mrs. Mary Bird, Mrs. Rebecca Reynolds, Mrs. Hat-tie Hat-tie Dougall, Mrs. Mollie Bird. Camp Kolob, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, were delightfully enter- tained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Weight. Mrs. Laura Clegg, Mrs- Bertha Rothwell and Mrs. Sadie Beardall were assisting as-sisting hostesses. The afternoon's program consisted of readings by Woodrow Weight; the history of her grandfather, Frederick Weight by Mrs. Bertha Rothwell; a piano solo. Ruth Hardy. The lessons were given by Mrs. Ellen Crandall and Mrs. J. W. Olsen. Kay Weight entertained with a vocal solo. The meeting was in charge of Captain eZlma Beardall and concluded with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Weight left the latter part of last week on a trip to California. They accompanied ac-companied Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Weight of Provo who will spend some time on business there. Mrs. Bill Blanchard of this city is spending a month with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mortln at Wilkie, Sask., Canada. An tentertaining meeitng of the Ladies' Literary club was held Thursday night, at the home of Mrs. Helen Crandall. After the serving of a well arranged and tasty lunch, a delightful program was given. Mrs. Madge Thorn reviewed the play, "Of Mice and Men," in splendid manner. Peggy Crandall and-Dick Crandall entertained enter-tained jwith piano solos. President . JEtea Straw had the meeting in charge. In attendance were 18 clyb members and Mrs. Rena Roy-lance, Roy-lance, Mrs. Lucy Roylance and Mrs. Mary Swartz, as special guests. Mrs. Cleonda Miner entertained at an informal social at .her home Friday afternoon for a few relatives rela-tives honoring her two sisters, Mrs. Vea Bailey, who is visiting here from LaJollla. Calif, and Mrs. Elda McBride of Shelley, Idaho. Mrs. Fern Senior was hostesses to her club, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Rowland, Wednesday evening. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess host-ess and cards were the diversion of the evening's entertainment. D. U. P. Aaron Johnson held an interesting meeting Thursday aft ernoon, at the home of Mrs. Mar garet J. Miner, with Mrs. Velma Hiorth. Mrs. Mary Hatch, Mrs Jnserh Wheeler and Mrs. Ethel Miner, assisting hostesses. The rro&ram was as follows: A history f Richard Thorn and his wife Harriet Anna Glines Thorn, given by a grand daughter, Mrs. Mar caret J. Miner, Mrs. Amy Donald son gave the lesson and Phyllis last Saturday. Social chat and lunch were diversions. Special guests at the party were his two sisters, Mrs. Louisa Bulkley who is 84 years old, and Mrs. Frances Peterson who is 82. Other guests included, Mrs. Zelma Beardall, Mrs. Ella Peterson, Mrs. Maude Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gott-fredson. Gott-fredson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C'ondie, Mrs. Melba Gottfredson, Mrs. Grace Averett, Mrs. Hattie Black-ett, Black-ett, Mrs. Men Packard, Mrs. Agnes Ag-nes McKey. Ad-Libitum club members were guests of Miss Berniece Jensen at her home last Wednesday evening. After a tasty and well arranged luncheon, bridge was played with high score prize won by Miss Aft- on Bnnghurst. Others present were, Miss Naomi Sumsion, Miss Marie Clegg, Miss Wanda Stewart, Miss Elaine Crandall, Miss Lola Smith, Miss Betty Boyer, Mrs Evelyn Jordan, Mrs. Mae Miller and Miss Dona Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Robertson and two sons have returned from a three week's trip to . Kansas where they visited a number of relatives throughout the state. In Riotous' Program At , Uinta I j ' - x t "2 ' i ; i - ' r t - '- t i - t 'V j if . Charles Ruggles. Joy Hodges, Mischa Auer, Constance Bennett, Vincent Vin-cent Price and Helen Broderick are seen in the riotous comedy hit "Service De Luxe," opening today at the TJinta. The companion feature on this big fun program is "Next Time I Marry," with Lucille Ball, James Ellison and Lee Bowman. These two features will provide one of the biggest bunch of laughs ever brought to the screen on one program. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Palmist, Psychic con luis Reads your past - present -future! Gives advice on business, busi-ness, love, talents and life problems ! Troubled? Worried? Consult This Gifted Life Reader! GRANT HOTEL AMERICAN FORK Readings Daily 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Mrs. Ella Baum spent Wednesday Wednes-day in American Fork with her daughter, Mrs. Lena Storrs, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brereton were Salt Lake visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Loia Wiscomb was hostess to the Edgemont Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Loleta Dixon assisting hostess. Mrs. Florence Glazier was in charge of the meeting and patriot ic songs were sung under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher. Pulsiph-er. A short lesson on parliament ary procedure was given under the direction of Parliamentarian Lo leta Dixon and a short history of the incidents leading up to Utah's becoming a state, was given by Historian Eva Gillespie. The les son on "Utah and Her Neighbor ing states Receive Statehood." given by Class Leader Elsie Camp bell. A duet. "Utah, We Love Thee," was rendered by Mrs. Dixon, Dix-on, Mrs. Glazier and Mrs. Fergu son. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostesses to the following, Captain Osso Ferguson, Daughters, Sarah M. Marrtotti, Florence Glazier, Dora Cluff, Josephine Jos-ephine Thomas, Racheal Davis, Margaret Pulsipher. Susanna Mel- drum, Annie Gillespie, Elsia Camp bell, Eva Gillespie, Elizabeth Ferguson. Fer-guson. Ella Baum, and the hostesses. host-esses. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frampton were Salt Lake visitors on Thursday. The annual election of officers of Edgemont Literary club was held Friday, when the club met at the home of Mrs. Joanna Boyce. Mrs. Lydia Hogan was elected president of the club and Mrs. Hilda Conder, secretary, to su(- ceed Mrs. Martha Stewart and Mrs. Racheal Mecham. The program was in charge of Mrs. Matilda Booth and the play, "Pride and Prejudice" by Helen Jerome from the Novel of Jane Austen was given by Mrs. Edith Y. Booth. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to Mesdames Stewart. Mecham, Ho gan, Conder, Matilda Booth, Edith Booth, Loia Wiscomb, Grace Peay, Merne Schoney, Maud Glazier, Bertha Salisbury, Loeta Dixon, Effie Pinegar, Ezetta Johnson, Eva Gillespie and the hostess. Mrs. Boyce was assisted by her daughter. daugh-ter. Miss Margaret Boyce. Dr. P. M. Kelly, former president presi-dent of the West German missions will be the speaker at sacrament meeting this evening beginning at 7 o'clock. A special musical program pro-gram will be given under the direction di-rection of the music committee. Mrs. Olea Schuman and Mrs. Helen Gordon. All members of the ward and friends are invited to attend. Miss Mary Gillespie, who is attending at-tending schoof in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with her parents. par-ents. Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gilles pie. There will be no Relief society meeting on Tuesday, giving all ladies of the ward an opportunity to attend Leadership at the university. uni-versity. Mrs. Cordelia Booth spent Fri day in Salt Lake, where she attended at-tended the temple excursion and visited with her daughter, Miss Nilah Booth, who is attending the L. D. S. Business College. J Pleasant View ward presented the one act play D-298 under the direction of Yvonne J. Perry in the ward amusement hall Friday evening. Grand Vtew ward presented pre-sented "Romance as a Racket" under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Nuttall, and Edgemont presented "The Gift," with Miss Naomi Davis as director and the following cast; Robert Elliott, Jack Conder, Robert Stewart, Elsie Farnsworth, Maxine Davis and Glen Pinegar. Between the plays Ed Salisbury played a saxophone solo, accompanied accom-panied by Walter Bigler. A violin solo was given and a Whistling solo by Mrs. Ellen Bellows, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Ilea Schuman Schu-man and Christine Bigler played a piano solo. A large crowd enjoyed en-joyed the fine evening's program. CONVICT GASSED SALEM, Ore., Jan. 20 (IIP) -Oregon's first lethal gas execu tion today snuffed out the life of LeRoy Mershel McCarthy, 26-year-old killer. The youth paid with his life for murder of a Portland Port-land gas station operator in a $26 holdup a year and a half ago. PLEAS AW. GROVE MISS VIOLA WEST Gorrepoiulent-ltioiu Z&-XV Miss Jennie Dougles was the first woman to be employed by the U. S. government. In the spring of 1862, she was appointed appoint-ed to trim .-American currency. Her efficiency led to more appointments ap-pointments for women. Whether or not thunder affects the hatching eggs is a subject that has not been settled conclu sively. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rlchins are. the happy parents of a baby boy. A dinner party was given by Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Jensen Wed- rnesday evening. The guests who enjoyed the party were Dr. ana Mis. G. Y. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Junius A. West, Mr. and Mrs, Karl Banks, Mr. and Mrs. H. W Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck, Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and Junius A. West won the prizes for being the champion Chinese checker players of the evening. Miss -Mary Peterson and Mrs Ida Peterson returned this week from, a delightful vacation m Cali fornia. They were guests of Mr and Mrs. At P. Monson and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walker are happy to 'announce the arrival of a baoy boy. Mrs. Walker was formerly Verria Day. Primary workers of the Tim- panogos stake held a meeting in the Third ward church Wednes day evening to talk over plans for the new year. The stake president, Mrs. Rose Radmall was in charge Mrs. Anna Johnson gave a din ner party Tuesday evening for a few of her friends. Covers were placed for Mrs. Ella Brown, Miss Emma Larson, Mrs. Anna Eggert sen and Miss Edna Snow of Pro vo: Miss Marv Peterson, Mrs. Mary Olson and Mrs. Minnie An derson. Ninth grade sewing class of the high school enjoyed a skating party Wednesday evening. Eighteen Eigh-teen members and three from the faculty, Misses Ellen Walker, Laura Banner and Edna Gillman attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olpin spent Thursday in Salt Lake. i 'fAhgebV With Dirty Faces" - s - ; . - i -o:.; v c ( r s A picture loaded with explosive excitement and tight, tense climaxes is "Angels With Dirty Faces," a scene with Pat O'Brien, Ann Sheridan Sher-idan and James Cagney, which is shown above. The Dead End Kids, Humphrey Bogart and George Bancroft also have- important roles in this hit which is seen at the Paramount starting today. Saddle Hr Club Prograffiat Leadership Week . . t . Cooperation with the Leadership- Week program at Brigham Young university next week was planned at a recent meeting of the Timpainogos Saddle Horse club, according to H. Grant Ivins. president. Members of the club will aid in. discussions which will -be given in the Animal Husbandry " section which will meet Tuesday, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday at 9:30 a. m. in room 290 of the education building. Program of the section includes talks by Mr. Ivins, who is professor of Animal Husbandry at Brigham Young university, and by An tone R. Ivins of Salt Lake City, member of the L. p. S. first council of seventies: Possibility of a spring horse show also was considered at the Saddle club meeting. Committees were appointed to look into membership mem-bership promotion and to supervise super-vise the drawing up of a constitution. consti-tution. Members of the club present were: H. Grant Ivins, Seth T. I Shaw, Hollis Nelson. Wyman Berg, C. O. Claudin, Dr. Frank Reynolds, Alma Johnson and Max Nicholes. Mrs. Ed Nelson of Pleasant Grove left Saturday for California to visit with relatives. M. H. Graham of Provo visited visit-ed at the high school Tuesday. Executive officers of the Second Sec-ond ward Relief society entertained enter-tained the visiting teachers on Tuesday afternoon. There was a program, luncheon and social chat. Thirty ladies were present. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson were Heber visitors Wednesday. Mr. and .Mrs. B. Cobbley spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. Cobbley's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adam-1 son and daughter Mary Louise spent Thursday in Salt Lake. TODAY! S E R V I CE We REPAIR and SERVICE All Makes IN Radios :: IMiers :: efrigerator A Large Stock of Parts, together "with Trained Experts, ' Assures-Our .Customers of PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE 83 NORTH UNrWAm . &PHONE-61flL ?z- -Out-nt Town: Customers PhonecE Collect - Saturday & Sunday Bringing Back Another Giant Thrill - - - See It Now or Miss It Forever! AGUN m . tho heart thrill that will 11 vo forever I We are proud to present pre-sent a revival of on of tha finatt picturas avar .mada. 5! 0 ALSO This First Run Action Hit! " ? U r - fi M -hsK ?Bovelty . 1 1 i i i relty V Doors. Open l:00.p.,m.vi -'15c Til; 6 -" '20c Eves. rr Come'Eariyl: tif . II .I s if It's Terrific! ! Pulse-Pounding Eicitement Heart-Stopping Tirills - - - and The Most Throat r Catching Emotional Emo-tional Human Touches Ever To Hit the Screen! mi orJgRiEN In a Story Mighty ' With the Clash of Men - - - A Picture Unforgettable Unforget-table in Its Greatness! I ' I " 4 OrS DO i -with THE DEAD END' KIDS HUMPHREY BOGART ifc6 ANN SHERIDAN 535c Ere&GEORGE BANCROFT Here's 1 939's Biggest Dish Of Laughs! Even More Fun Than Last Week's Riotous Program ! (55? 5MrtKtt'l A St -'hippy tihf MhUp doutrl 0: -r T"."T -4?onAtance 4Wckiet than in 'Topper') or ' " o 1 VINCENT PDrre . HIVI. . (The 'Victor .narlie RuGGlES We top. hi. -Aaythin, Goes') lwho AUER (of YoCn tTJceItWitbYou i ADDED SHORT fFEATURETTES Walt Disney's -Newest Riot "FAR3IYARD BXMPHONY" Every. Woman Should See "FASHION JFORECAST No. 2" . Come Early Feature Starts at :00 r 3:lS4i25' 7:40 - 9.50 p. m. i Regitu' hero) Helen BRODERICK ' n ouf.pB funster) HODGES STILL MORE LALGilA " 1 Is There a Future in the W P. A,?. ' 7 " ' ' X 1 "w I - - ; TM T. ,,7,, I i x-x-x-i-:- I ::: ::-x-: : . . &:::::: :: y. y y -. fc Lucille Ball SmJLJ A James Eaiison V1 Lee Bowman SJkA ADDED Our Gang Comedy "ALFALFA'S AUNT' LATEST NEWS L 'l V CXME EARLY! oors Oepn at 1:00 p. m. CALL 95 For Show Time NOW PLAYING! Bringing You Even Greater Entertainment! Hits such as "Out West With the Hardys". "Can't Take It With You" - "Young Dr. Kil-daire". Kil-daire". are samples of what's to come in Greater Great-er Pictures at the Paramount Para-mount in 1939! Look At These Hits One After Another! Coming Wednesday! BARBARA STANWYCK HENRY FONDA ii "The Mad Miss Manton" IE 1L Coming Friday! SHIRLEY TEMPLE and a Big Cast in "JUST AROUND THE CORNER" IE 31 Coming Next Sunday! JEANETTE MacDONALD NELSON EDDY in the All-Color Romance "SWEETHEARTS" 3E J , Wednesday Feb. lbt DICK POWELL I O LI VTA DeUAVTLLAND in HARD TO GET Friday Feb. 3rd ERROL FLYNN BETTE DAVTS - in . 'HE SISTERS 31 Sunday Feb. 5th "BROTHER RAT" with WAYNE MORRIS PRISCILLA LANE Fplkmrd By Such Hits TAYLOR and BEERY STAND UP & FIGHT" "Submarine Patrol 'ARKANSAS TRAVELER The All-Color "KENTUCKY" "ARTISTS AND MODELS ABROAD with JACK BENNY 'DAWN PATROL DRUMS 'GUNGA DIN" 'JESSE JAMES No Wonder We're Shouting! "It's Motion Picture's Greatest YearV9 and EVERY 3IG PICTURE Produced in Hollywood Can Be Seen At the m P.S The Above - Array of Pictures. Cost at Least $20,-C00.000 $20,-C00.000 to ProduceYet It's All Yours at Our Low Prices 25c TTL 6 -S5e EVES. . i rrr - -- -- -- -- - r-rn-irrM)vum.-mji-5 .: , . |