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Show T7V In I n o o nn n ti nh r t ULUddUU IIUC IS S. F. OPERA ; SPANISH FORK J. J. Faux, musical : director of the- Spanish Forlc high school, announces that everything is going forward sat- lsiactorily for the presentation of the high school's annual opera, this year to be "Blossom Time" ' and' the dates set for the pro; -vauetlon are Thursday and Friday, Fri-day, February 16 and 17. -The leads have been assigned to Miss IlJllie Stewart, who plays Mitzi 'and Roland Hand, who takes the part of Franz Schubert. Others taking leading parts in the cast are Ray Johnson. Mack Collins, Katherine Stewart Stew-art Dora Clayson, Virginia Pierce, Dean Dudley, Davi Johnson, Dean Ludlow, Grant Johnson, Norma GaL$itas, Sonoma Williams, Blaine Johnson. Faye Bellows, Carl DeLeeuw,. Ila Thomas, Harold Har-old Stewart, Marcfa Anderson, Robert Barber, Berg Olsen, Evelyn Eve-lyn Olsen, Charlotte Beck and Geraldine Simmons. Miss Zina Johnson will direct the ; stage settings, and a complete com-plete set of scenery has been constructed. Stage directions are by Miss Ila Schow, the lighting will be under the direction of Burnell Livingstone. Miss Donna Peterson is student director and Miss Adela Faux, is the accompanist. accom-panist. B.P.W. Club Plans Dinner-Meeting Dr. L. D. Pfoutz of Payson, will be the speaker at the. dinner-meeting dinner-meeting to be held by the Provo Business and Professional Women's Wo-men's club, Thursday evening .at 7 o'clock at the Hotel Roberts. The "Value of Recreation to the Health of the Business Woman," Wo-man," is to be his topic. Ted Maynard, Don McKay and Miss Hilma Henrie will furnish the music The health committee. Miss Thelma Vest, chairman, and Mrs. Veneta Coe, is in charge of arrangements, ar-rangements, assisted by the international in-ternational relations committee, Miss Rhea Taylor, chariman, and Miss Grethe Petersen. Kiwanians Hear Talk by Martin SPRINGVTLLE Dr. Thomas L Martin of the Brigham Young university, Provo, explained a new experimental project of gardening without soil and by using chemicals, at a meeting nf the local -Kiwanis club. Dean Stewart was toastmaster. President M. W. Bird enthusiastically enthusi-astically reported on the prospects pros-pects of creating a skiing and skating area in Hobble Creek canyon near the Ferris Holley ranch in the left-hand fork. Officials Of-ficials acquainted w.-n various types and sites of such recreational recrea-tional areas had visited the place and were highly in , favor of developing the grounds. ' he said. A discussion for a -municipal skating park was also taken up. during the meeting. Jimmy Walters Trained Mechanic All Work Guaranteed 24 Hour Service Reasonable Rates STAN'S Super Service SOI West Center - Phone 300 flstt ttQne Week close Outs Ladies' Heavy Ladies' Dollar SATIN SLIPS DRESSES Values to $1.49 N Odds and Ends Slightly Imperfect 2for $L00 65 c , New Special Men s Assortment of WORK HATS Hs'Tzr Mostly FUR FELT HOUSE Real Value DRESSES $E00 98c Ladies' Dollar Ladies' Rayon v SILK HOSE PAJAMAS and Chiffon Or Service Night Gowns Weight Vz Price! Slightly Imperfect , sac 2 , ga.oe ! 5 368 Wespenter AIRS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Phone IZS-W r . . ,; i ,-, , . One of the moat outstanding iparties of the season and one of the most entertaining of its kind ever given ) w&a the old fashioned Valentine party sponsored spon-sored by the American. Legion auxiliary fdr their husbands last Wednesday evening, at Memorial hall. Approximately 110 auxiliary members and guests attended. Most of the guests came attired in old fashioned costumes, some dating back more thanfifty( years. They were seated rat long tables which were cleverly decorated dec-orated to carry out the old fashioned fash-ioned idea. Red and white checkered check-ered tablecloths covered the tables tohich were lighted with old tashioned kerosene lamps. Candy hearts marked places for the men while pretty and unique -cordages in colors of pink and blue formed the ladies' place cards. Emphasizing further the old Tashioned theme were large bowls it red apples in the center of the tables. A delicious family style linner was served. President Hazel Roylance gave a clever "iribute to "old things" in a short jpeech of welcome and intro-luced intro-luced Victor Frandsen, who, with Jlever bits of witticism and interesting in-teresting stories acted as toast- master during the evening, and called on several for impromptu speeches. A delightful program, 'ncluding dance numbers and iccordion music also added to the spirit of the dinner, which was served by girls attractively lre3sed in old fashioned co-"umes. co-"umes. After the dinner, the hall jyas cleared artd the group enjoyed en-joyed the remainder of the eve" ling dancing. Members of the Social Twelve Card club were delightfully entertained en-tertained Thursday evening at "he home of Mrs. Melba Pennington. Penning-ton. A delicious hot luncheon was 3erved early in the evening with 'avors and other table decora-lions decora-lions suggestive of Valentine. Contract bridge featured the entertainment with high score prize for the games going to Mrs Gertrude Sumsion. Ten club members ahd two guests, Mrs. Philda Finley and Mrs. Vera Pe-ham Pe-ham were in attendance. The next ;lub meeting was scheduled to be held Wednesday, February 15. it the home of Mrs. Gertrude Sumsion. Miss Lucille Oakley entertained group of friends at a birthday party at her home last Wednesday Wednes-day evening. A tasty lunch was served at 7 p. m., followed by progressive games for which prizes were given the winners. Guests included: Louise Clyde, Mariam Long, Cecelia Maycock, Wilna Brown, Louise Long, Luella Huntington. Marjorie Simkins and Helen Christensen. A successful and entertaining party of the past week was one given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird, for members of the Third Ward M. I. A. chorus. A delicious chicken supper, games and social chat were enjoyed. en-joyed. LaRell Johnson is leader of the chorus and Miss LaRee West, organist; Mrs. Lloyd Bird and Ardeen Van Leuvan, managers; man-agers; Mrs. Marva Johnson, librarian li-brarian and Harold Johnson, secretary. sec-retary. Other members of the chorus present were Rondos-Jenkins, Robert Barron, Wayne Miller, Mil-ler, Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Danger-field. Danger-field. Edna Oakley, Grant Alle-man, Alle-man, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Met-calf, Met-calf, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Poul- sen, Mrs. Louise Straw, Mrs. Genevieve Miller, Mrs. Sue Wright, Mrs. LaRell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sumsion, Mr. and j Mrs. Loyd Evans, Mr. and Mrs. i Fred Smith, Mrs. Mary Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Laney, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hansen, Miss Golda Webb. Miss Beverly Miner. Sir Francis Drake thought so little of the Spanish armada- that he refused to stop a game of bowling, at Plymouth, to lead his ships out to attack it in 1588. SUNDAY SERVICES . As part of - the National -s Boy Scout week progr&n, the various troops will have charge of , , the conjoint M. L ' A. meetings In the IX " D. 8; ward chapela this evening" at 6:30 o'clock... Interesting Inter-esting programs have" been planned plan-ned and the -public In general is cordially Invited" to ' attend. FIRST WARD The Scout patrol win be in charge and - a scout ceremony will be featured. Also, there will be a display of ..work accom plished through the hobby program. pro-gram. ... ' ... FOURTH WARD Troop 46 will be in charge, T. M. Taylo trjDop.-committeeman, directing. Dr. Eldon Beck will give a special illustrated lecture lec-ture on "Scenic Southern Utah." Special music has been arranged. All scouts arc to be in uniform. SIXTH WARD The program follows: Talk, "Scouting in the Church," Eph-raim Eph-raim Hatch; laws and oath. Bob Davis and Bob Andrews; demonstration dem-onstration of scouting equipment, Bob Andrews and James Liddi-ard; Liddi-ard; musijpal number, Boy Scout troop; talkr Citizens and Scouting," Scout-ing," Bert" Evans; talk, "What the Scout Laws Mean to Me," Carl Brimhall; presentation of colors. Max Loveridge, Carl Brimhall, Billie Knudsen and Billie Norton; talk, "Scouting," Albert Payne. PIOXEER WARD The following program will Le furnished: Reading, Keith Mes-ervy; Mes-ervy; 10-minute Talk, 'Scouting '.n the Church Brings Happiness," Jack Thornton; talk, "My Idea of the Oath and Law," Elden Harding; selection, girls' chorus, directed by Elda Ostler; remarks, Antone K. Romney; guitar duet, Rex Kofford and Keith Anderson; reading, Lynn Bell. - MANAVU WARD The "Y" Eagle scouts will sponsor spon-sor the program, the speakers to be Oliver Smith and Jack Gibb, both Eagle scouts- Ben Lewis, Dresident of the organization, has the program in charge. Flag ceremonies will be i charge oi Ray Snow and music will be furnished fur-nished by the Eagle scouts, also. Bunker Services To Be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Belle McArthur Bunker will be held at 1 p. m. today in the Vineyard ward chapel. Bishop Thorit C. Hebertson will be in charge. Fendsinayjcall at the family home fn'Vtneyafcl' prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city burial park. Birthdays Saturday, February 4 MR. AND MRS. ALDEN CHAT-WIN. CHAT-WIN. Monday, Feb. 6 FAY JONES FAWN JONES, twins. J. EARL, LEWIS union pacpc BUS DEPOT Now Located at Corner of 1st No. & 1st West Provo, Utah New Location Will Be Remodeled An Up-to-date and Modern BUS DEPOT! New Local Service Between SALT LAKE and PAYSON and All Intermediate Points Bus Tickets Everywhere PHONE 310 Jess Scovflle, Agent SUNDAY DINNER Feb. 5, 1939 Old Fashioned Vegetable Soup or Fruit Cocktail" . Chilled .Vegetable Salad ROAST YOUNG TURKEY Cranberry Sauce YOUNG PRIED CHICKEN T-BONE STEAK. Shoe String Potatoes Potatoes Au Gratin . Hot Mince Pie - Sauce . Choice jot CUik j CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Henry Father Valerian I Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo. Catholic church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE eiTORCIl First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of ' First East " and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services, 11 o'clock, subject "Spirit." Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'ciock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. THE COMMUNITY CHURCH ' 2nd No. & Univ. Ave. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Young People's C. E., 7 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "The Dynamic of a Father's Love." The choir will sing a special anthem. Forest Bird leads C. E. meeting. The Pilgrim social, group meets Monday night at 6:45. Special program. t The Ladies Aid meets Tuesday at 2:30. REORGANIZED CHURCH Sunday school at 10:30. Communion at 11:30, in charge of J. W. A. Bailey, district presi-uent presi-uent of Salt Lake, and J. A. Con-ycrs Con-ycrs of Salt Lake City. EVANGELICAL LUrHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B. Skov, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Special Confirmation services at ii a. m. Text: John,; 7, 14-17. lherae: "Hold Fast the Doctrine of Christ, first because it is Divine Di-vine Iruih, and secondly because it is the Power of God unto Salvation Salva-tion to everyone that believeth." At 2 p. m. Divine services will also be held in Spanish Fork where the church is located at 850 East Center street. All are welcome. Market News Stocks higher and quiet. Bonds higher; U. S. governments lower. Curb stocks higher. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton steady. Wheat and corn off around y4 to 'j cent. Rubber firm. To aid the nazi four-year plan of self-sufficiency, Germans were asked to chew their food longer, with the idea that the more one! chews, the - teeg"fedv -oaie needa.-5 $104.50 DEDElOOr.l OUTFIT Includes LARGE MIRROR VANITY - CHEST -BENCH - BED - COIL SPRING - SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS - 2 VANITY LAMPS - and BED LAMP $1.50 $3.95 $4.95 BID TABLES HIGH CUMS PIGTOEtES Walnut Finish S109J(-2-Pc. Living-Rceitt Suite Beautiful Rust Velour Cover Lovely Design . . . : . . : only $109. Pc. Blue Velour Cover A Real Value at . . 502 BROVO STOREt-84 H ) -ii mm ) i! PLEASANT 6R0VE MISS VTflT.A . W1CKT , Correspondent Phone 28-t I An appreciative audience heard the program given by the music department of the high school Wednesday evening. AThe band numbers, the ladies' glee, the boys' glee and .the soloists were all well received- , , Mrs. Mary Wright, who has spent the past two weeks in Salt Lake is home again. Thirtv students' from the debating debat-ing clubs.. of four high schools, B. Y.UT, 'Lincoln, American Fork, ahd Lem1. rxlei here air guests of the local high school club Wednesday. Wednes-day. J The subject debated .was "Resolved that United States Should form an alliance with Great Britain." Mr and Mrs. Roland Jacobs left Saturday for a ten days' trip to California. Mrs. H. E. Bradley. entertained Fridav evening at the Luncheonette Luncheon-ette for the members of a Provo Ladies' club to which' she belongs. 'rhow who attended were Mrs. Milo Beam, Mrs. Van Beebe, Mrs. G. T. Braun. Mrs. J. W. Prince. Mrs. G. iff.. NuttalL Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mrs. Ralph Hedquist. Mis- ; Orpha Walker celebrated her thirteenth. biTthdav with a party. Seventeen of her friends enioyed the affair. Mrs. Samuel Walker entertained the mebbers of her Second ward Bee Hive class at her home Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Mrs. L. P. Harvev entertainei the members of the Mothers' club at her home on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Karl Banks, who was in charge of the rosram introducei Mrs. Monta Wentz Anderson of Provo and she read the Pulitzer prize play ""Our Town." Maurine Lim and Lucille Newman sang three numbers. H. W. Jacobs returned Wednesday Wednes-day from Chicago where he attended at-tended a canner's convention. Mrs. Dena Duke and small son of Magna visited with Mrs. Mary Price on Tuesdav and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense and son spent the week end i Salt Lake. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Atkinson. Fifteen little guests helped Ann Nielson celebrated her sixth birthday birth-day anniversary Saturday afternoon after-noon at her home. The children plaved indoor games, and afterwards, after-wards, the hostess, Mrs. Ross Neil-srn. Neil-srn. served a luncheon which in-rlt'ded in-rlt'ded te birthday cake with tiny pink candles. TTtph-Tuab counties firemen. about 80 n number are holding a meeting and a social in the high school here today (Sunday). They arfeguesta-orthe "Pleasant Grove Living-Hoom Newest Design Ndi-th University -t.AIT I IK slv mil f t i Br Provd Elks Take Of Americahism . Preliminary plans for Americanism Ameri-canism .Week, March 1 to 8th, have , been Xcoxh'pleted by Provo Lodge 849, ;B. ..P, Carl Rohbock, exalted ruler, .announced yesterday. In 1500 other American Ameri-can communities) Americanism week' . programs will be conduct-? ed, simultaneously, Mr. Rohbock pointed out. . ' "Some half-million Elks and their families and friends are at work . today planning this huge-nation-wide demonstration of Americanism,',' Mr. Rohbock- said. "Elks lodges from coast to coast are, seeking to , unite school, church, professional and business groups in this work, that we Americans may in this manner have called to our attention the multiple advantages of life in this country under a democracy. "Dr, E. J. MqCormick of Toledo, To-ledo, our grand exalted ruler, has urged every Elks' lodge to set aside this one week in which every Elk in the country will re-consecrate himself to service serv-ice in the practice of charity, justice, brotherly love, fidelity and patriotism. At the same time, Elks in all parts of the country are vigorously practicing practic-ing Americanism by backing needed projects and by carrying on local programs designed to aid their fellowmen. The Provo Elks want the cooperation co-operation of every American and every group of Americans to make this Americanism week an event which Provo will long remember. re-member. Metal Prices NEW YORK., Feb. 4 ILE Following Fol-lowing are today's custom smelt ers prices for delivered metals (cents per pound): Copper electrolytic' 11 Vt, ex- part 10.23 casting fob refinery 10.20; lake delivered 11 3-8. Tin spot straits 45.90. Lead New York 4.85-.90 East St. Louis 4.70, nominal. Zinc New York 4.84 East S Louis 4. 50. firemen with Chief J. Kemp in charge. Guests who were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harper at their home Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith. Progressive games were played - f and- iBncheen-was served.- S yv 6(0) S Avenue Phone T - 1 r 'too. Suite ... ..... Sings Title Role r la Coming Opera , " ' I Coe Glade win stag the title role in , Bizet's opera, . "Carmen," when; the San Carlo Opera company com-pany visits Kingsbury hall. Salt Like City Jfriday,. February 24, Miss Gladethaajan interpretation s - In 'tev s - " i " '-Zjitoetfi" ra COE GLADE of the role which has won for her the commendation of the highest from critics wherever she has appeared. In addition to a rich mezzo-soprano voice, She has been endowed with personal attractiveness at-tractiveness and an unusual acting act-ing ability. The other operas which the San Carlo Will present, are as follows: fol-lows: Saturday matinee, February Febru-ary 25, "Madame Butterfly"; and Saturday evening, February 25. "Tl Trovatore." JAPAN SEIZES BRITISH STEAMER TOKYO, Feb. 4 UJ?) The official offi-cial Domei News agency reported from Tsingtao today that Japanese customs agents had seized the British tramp steamer Yungcheng on Jan. 24 because it carried undeclared un-declared a large quantity of silver bullion and currency. SPfilHG $34.75 "Perfect Sleeper" Grand Mattress! only and Your Old Mattress $24.50 "PERFECT SLEEPER" Brand Mattress Onlya and Your Old . Mattress See These Amazing Values at Once, As We Have Limiteii Supply! PROVO TdrtHlmisity; Arei - Phorte 194 The jtlunayf'lfibell sincerely apgrectatC thei-many kindnesses and expressions of love and sympathy Extended them during- their sad hours, caused through the accidental deathiof their son and ; brother.- ,and .his wife Dora Corbell. They desire- to thank- all who l have been-jsp thoughtful' in rendering assistance' in any-way.--. LVJVJft. .DfYlMK I BE ECONOMICAL WEAR QUAKE R TV 7 lo more expensive expen-sive than the stockings you are wearing but my, how dif ferent they look. Give legs that sleek, glamorous look that comes from the perfect fit of a beautifully made stocking that wears amazingly amaz-ingly well. .79 to 1.35 apr. HYLOR BROS COMPANY CM COAHMiOT i XCfc I VtlVO HA - FILLED STORED AVk, :a ;rt5r- ""J J -1 y |