OCR Text |
Show -" - PROVO: .(UTAH) ' SUNDAY ' HERALD, , SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1939 PAGE ONE 4 r ( ld:3 tf- M 12:00 i . - i 5:.:S f :45 t I- Sic " '- i f Of 1ER COfflERCIAL COHTEST 'liERSTOiSSlSf IN "1ET Winners of former high school commercial contests will be on hand to greet contestants at the 15th Annual Intermountain Commercial Com-mercial contest to be held Friday, April 14, at Brigham. Young university uni-versity at Provo. Former winners shown on the accompanying picture are: Helen Hansen, Lehi; Anna Wood, Fillmore; Fill-more; Janyce Utley, Alamo, Nev.; Jean Hill, Kaysville; Mildred Hunter, Richfield; Alton Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Spanish Fork; and Marjorie Seegmiller Love, Richfield. Second Sec-ond row: Norene Arnold, Coalville; Coal-ville; Idaho Wilson, Nephi; Evelyn Eve-lyn Snyder, Prpvo; Phyllis Jensen, Jen-sen, Mapleton; Enid Poulson, Richfield; and Marjorie Brunson, Fillmore. Third row: Grace Hep-worth, Hep-worth, Hinckley; Wallace Stevens, Hold en; Wm. Rassmussen, Provo; Ross Nielsen, Richfield; Richmond Rich-mond Anderson, Richfield; and Gwen Poulsen, Richfield. Fifteen plaques will be given as school awards rather than the usual pennants. Each school may enter three students in each event. The three persons constitute consti-tute a team, and the average of the team will be the basis for the school award. Members of the team will compete for individual as well as school awards. Many Events Included ' The contest events include: First and second year bookkeeping; bookkeep-ing; novice, second year, and amateur typewriting; and first and second year shorthand. A number of special features including a conference of high school commercial teachers will be held. H. B. Gunderson, Utah State vocational director, will be in charge of the conference, and special problems of high school commercial courses will be discussed. dis-cussed. An exhibition of modern office appliances, free package lunches, matinee dance, and an award assembly as-sembly will round out the activities activi-ties for the participating students. The general committee in charge of the contest is: H. B. Hoyt, Evan M. Croft, Heen Ann Waipe, Harry Sundwall, Weldon J. Taylor, and A. Smith Pond. Alpha Kappa Psi, national commercial com-mercial fraternity; Phi Chi Theta, commerce sorority; and White Key, service organization will assist as-sist the general committee. Little Girl Age Gains Hew Favor The wide diversity of fashions in spring dresses offers every woman the opportunity to express her own varying moods. It is smart to look young, wearing a silhouette with swinging skirt, well defined waistline, and trimmings trim-mings that are frankly baby-like. There is a prophetic significance signifi-cance to the new fashions too, and we find Interest, in the world's fairs inspiring clothes which create cre-ate a new woman the woman of tomorrow. Even the classic, straight-line dress looks entirely new this spring, with pleats animating its skirt, softer details in bodices, amusing pocket and button trims, and little jackets which dress up even the simplest frock. The jacket influence is strong and seen in many versions buttoned but-toned up the front to a collarleas neckline, or with regulation rev-ers. rev-ers. Little basque effects are also used. Boleros, in a variety of styles, often replace the jackets and for real sports clothes the lumber jacket is a .rival of both bolero and regular jacket. It is the last word on what to wear with a simple, one-piece sports dress. Jackets Vary-Jackets Vary-Jackets of wool are seen over print frocks, the jackets gay in CBS NETWORK HL'KDAY, APKIL S A. M 7:0 T::5 7:30 :0 r3 8:45 S:fi4 ?15 9:3 l:3 1 160 11:24 11:46 P. M. t2:M U':3 1:60 3:43 4:09 H.G.C-RED HETVOHK EE) VI- -THE fptr STATION t'BS From tlir Organ Julius Mattfrld. CBS Press Nfa. WiiiRK Over Joidan. Church of tlie Air. A u bade for Strings. Cncle Turn and the .ft. with CBS CBS CBS KSI. Cncle Turn and the Comic Strips. CBS Charles Paul at ilie Orsn. KfS- "CfcrfWhrti4 ttetatrvB RaH Service. CBS MtJar Bowes Capitol Theater The-ater Family. CBS Salt 'Lake Tabernacle Choir and ' Ors&n. CBS Church of the Air. K8I. International News. KSL. KSL. Concert orchestra. 4:30 5:15 5:4:. :00 7:00 8:00 9:00 9:30 9:45 10:30 12:00 A. M 12:11 CBS "Americans All Immigrant AH" U. S. Office of Education Program. CBS Norwin Corwlu'a Worda Without Music. CBS Philharmonic Symphony Society So-ciety of New York. . KSL Sunday Moods. CBS The Silver Theater Guest Star: Conrad Nagle. Master of Ceremonies. CBS Catcwny to Hollywood. KSL Count of Monte Crlsto. KSL International News. CBS This ia New York. CBS Sunday Kvning Hour. Symphony orchestra and chorus. CBS Melody ajid Madness with Kobert Benchley. KSL Historic Dramas of ttic L. r. S. Church. KSL Catholic Hour conducted by Bishop Hunt. KSL International News. CHS BenHernie ami All the lids. KSL Muslo That Endures: CBS Clyde McCoy and hia orchestra. Auruiult and his. r-Bleyer r-Bleyer and his ir- CBS liik chestra. 12:30 CKS Archie cliestra. 12:45 CBS Preltnl- to Midnight. 1:00 KSI Joodnljjlit. MONDAY. APKIL J KSL Sunrise Serenade. KSL. Farm Flashes KSL International News. CBS Tex Walkr. KSL Salt Uk Ministerial Association Asso-ciation Lenten speaker. KSL International News. CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. CBS Waltaes of the World. CBS Eton Boys. KSL School Administration In Utah. CBS "Her Honor Nancy James." CBS Romance of Helen Trent. CBS Our OhI. Sunday. CBS Life Can Be Beautiful. KSL Melody Minutes. CBS Big Sister. CBS Aunt Jennies True Life Stories. KSL Stock Market Quotations and International News. KSL Interviews with Visiting Celebrities. .CBS American School of the Air. SL Along Melody I.ane. SL Surprise Your Husband. (IBS Myrx ana Ma rue. (IBS Hilltop House. with Bess ohnsvn. BS Stepmother. BS Scattercood Bainua. CBS Life and l-oe of Dr. Susan. BS Consols Echoes. KSL International News. CBS Rhythm Roundup. KSL Old Familiar Air. KSL Dick Tracy. CBS Howie Wing. KSL Island Echoes. International Ncwa. (Paid Advertisement) SUNDAY, APRIL. S It) 10 11 11 p. l i l M. :00 KDYL Wake Up and Smile. :S0 KDYL Sunday Song Service. 00 NBC Turn Back the Clock. :15 NBC Vagabond Adventures. :30 NBC Meiody Moments. :00 KDYL The Revelers. ;t5.KDYJ. Funny Paper Man. 39 Music and American Youth. :00 KDYL Salt Lake Church of the Air. :3 NBC Barry McKlnley. :45 NBC Opera "Ivan Sussanin." :15 NBC Kiddoodlers. :3l NBC Chicago Round Table. :00 KDYL Melodic Interlude. :30 NBC Salute to Nations. :00 NBC RCA Magic Key. M. :00 NBC Sunday Drivers. :30 KDYL Name the Place. :45 KDYL Interlude. :00 NBC Vivian Delia Chllaa. :15 KDYL Melodic Interlude :30 NBC The World is Yours. :00 NBC Uncle Ezra. :30 KDYL Musical Jewels. :45 KDYL Sunday Varieties. :00 KDYL Transradio News. .15 KDYL "Blngtime." :45 KDYL Iefs Oo Calling. :0U NBC Concert Hall of the Air. :30 NBC Fitch Bandwagon. :00 NBC Chanc and Sanborn ilour. :00 NBC Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. :30 NBC American Album. :00 NBC The Circle. :0 NBC Walter Wichell. :15 NBC Irene Rich. :30 NBC Jack Benny. :00 NBC Hollywood Playhouse. :30 NBC Fletcher Henderson's orchestra. or-chestra. 00 KDYL Transradio News. :t.'. NBC Bridge to Dreamland :00 NBO Gary Nottingham's orchestra. :r.O NBO Eddie Swartuni's Music. 00KDVL (Jood Night. 1 :tir 1:30 V 2:10 15 :45 f 3 -ASS i -j6 c 4:05 4:45 5:15 M UN DAY, APRIL 3 M. 00 K1YI, Karly Birds of 19:!3. :30 KDYL Riders of the Hang". :15 KDYL Opportunity Program. 00 KDYL Daybreak Digest. :15 KDYL Morning Fellowship Hour. :30 KDYL Transradio News :45 KDYL South America Serenade. :00 KDYL Rev. A. W. Lyons In Holy Week Messages. :30 KDYL Music Box. :45 KDYL On the Mail. :00 KDYL Today's Best Buys. :I5 KDYL Harmony Highlights. :30 NBC Jingletown Gasette. :45 NBC Kitty Keens, Inc. :00 KDYL Those Happy Gillmans. :15 NBC The O'Neills, .no KDYL The Bargain Hunter. :35 KDYL Transradio News. :4". KIY1. Singln' Sam. :00 NBC Cobwebs and Cadenzas. 10 NBC Let's Talk it Over. .30 NBC Dangerous Roads. ::. NBC Dr. Kate. :00 NBC Betty and Bob. M. :K. NBC Arnold Grimm's Daughter. :30 NBC Valiant Lady. 4". NBC Hymns of All Churches. 00 NBC The Story of Mary Marlln. 1.-. N B4" Ma Perkins. :30 NBC Pepper Young's Family. :T.'. NBC The Guiding Light. 00 NBC Bakstage Wife. 15 NBC Stella Dallas. :30 NBC Vtc and Sade. :45 NBC Girl Alone. 00 KDYL Culbertson Bridge System. :30 NBC Three Romeoa. :45 KDYL Transradio News. 00 NBC Science in the News. 15 KDYL Songs of the Islands. :30 KDYL Masters Slnjers. 45 NBC Del Courtney's orchestra. 15 KDYL National Emergency Council. Coun-cil. :30 KDYL Jack Armstrong. :45 NBC Xavter Cugat's Orchestra. 00 NBC A1 Pearce and His C-ang. (Paid Advertisement) The Qest Bargains in Toivn Come in and Compare Prices Utah Auto Exchange, Inc. Your HUDSON and GRAHAM Dealer Provo's -Newest and Most Modern Lot in Town 391 WEST: CENTER ST. PHONE 8377 1 v Winners of scholarships in previous Brigham Young university Comaercial Contests are now attending the university from many towns of the intermountain area.- Represented In this portion of the group are Provo, Richfield. Lehi. Spanish Pork, Nephi, Mapleton, Fillmore, Coalville, Kaysville, Fairview, Hinckley. Hol-den Hol-den (Utah), and Alamo (Nev.). Fifteen additional scholarships will be awarded to high school students in the 15th Annual Contest, April 14 and 15. c . green, aqua, violet or yellow picking pick-ing out a predominating color in the print. Jackets and coats which form these ensembles may be youthfully fitted, or loosely swinging, swing-ing, and are popular in a variety of length, made more dramatic when they are lined with a fabric fab-ric to match the dress. The silk prints themselves, include stylized florals, bayaderes, geometries, novelty dots and checks. The perennial shirtwaist frock, dear to the heart of every woman, wom-an, is still with us, but in a softer more feminine version, and fullness full-ness is the thing that makes it soft. One of the newest ideas is to make these shirt frocks in a. sheer material, such as chiffon or rayon in a novelty sheer. Typical example of the importance impor-tance fabric plays in fashion is the wide diversity of wools, silks and rayons which lend themselves so well to dress styling. A sheer, worsted crepe fashions frocks ideal for spring cocktail parties, matinee and other dress-up dress-up occasions. Draped, shirred and tied silhouettes use this fabric in gay, pastel shades, frequently companioned with matching jackets. jack-ets. Victorian Trend Small print designs inspired by old Victorian calicoes are refresh- Queen Elizabeth of England.' These checks and clan plaids Willi be seen in silks, woolens and spun rayon for immediate wear. Even sports frocks have gone feminine this soring. They are de-J cidedly softer' as to silhouette J and this new line "does something) for you" as the saying goes Skirts will flutter and swirL; around the smartest knees, with: fullness obtained by gathers, shir-rings, shir-rings, circular cuts, gores and pleats and pleats are used in bodices and sleeves, as well as in skirts. LlflDON MRS. LAWRENCE WALKER I Reporter ( Mrs. Dorice M. Rogers was a recent Salt Lake visitor, guest of Mrs. H. A. Blunt. Leonard Ennis left Tuesday for Simms, Montana, where he will be employed. . Bishop and Mrs Leonard Walker, Walk-er, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker attended at-tended a social given in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hanson, and ! refresh- John Walker at the home of Mr. ing-. Stripes-recall the - victoTfarrtfnTMrtr'y. W.1 fnlarrilifCfn.T era. Plaids and checks are other Mr. Walker left Thursdav for the ideas that will be important, in Eastern States mission. view of the prospective visit to Mrs. Nancy Low left Thursday America of King George and morning for her home at Beaver. Mrs. Pearl Bame entertained Thursday afternoon at a shower-complimentary shower-complimentary to Mrs. Rutr 'Bame. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the following: Cosby Rogers, Margaret and Dorothy Dor-othy Harris Mrs. D. B. Thome, Alberta and Luella Walker, Lillian Lil-lian Ellis, Venoy and Ada Johnson, John-son, Clara Slater, Sara M. Marriott, Mar-riott, Myrtle Burch, Jane and Dorothy Dor-othy Domico, Gertrude Blackhurst, Ellen Holden, Lavina Guyida, Gol-die Gol-die Davis and Mabel King, Mrs, Bame received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers were among guests at a social given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dixon at Provo. Mrs. June Clark of Midvale is assisting m the care of Mrs. Vern G&lman who is ill at her home. " Mrs. Elnora Hammond who has spent the winter in Oakland, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sena Cobbley. Mrs. Hammond is en route to her Idaho home. RETURNS TO LIKE LONDON (AW) The unusual occurence of a goldfish believed to have returned to life after lying ly-ing a week on the bottom of a "j Kuirv, waicii was spilt oy sneeze, was related , here- today by G. Dubois, a ' contractor. Re porting the goldfish had turned to silver, he said he placed it in water at his home, where its Color and life were restored. for & &&x f flpL $28 BlaCk Friedman-Shelby Shoes of Brilliant Styling Gay, brilliant colors form the high note of your fashion notes for spring ! This Easter will be the most colorful Easter of all ! This is the time of year when all things wake up and nature blooms forth in all her brilliant grandeur! You, too, should be young and gay in a pair of PERFECT-FITTING - PERFECT-STYLED SHOES! Burgundy Wine 0RET.T TimpaeiWar4 I MRS. MERRIIXr CRANDALL I . Reporter rhone C28-R-3 . , . i Mrs. Julia C. Burrlone of Orem'a outstanding pioneer residents celebrated cele-brated her 81st birthday- anniversary anniver-sary at her home Thursday. Her family gathered at her home and during the afternoon a number of relatives and friends called. Mrs. Burr was salutetd over the Jennie Lee program from KSL and was presented two lovely boquets from the Brown'Floral company. A large group of Orem ladies and girls attended the annual Junior-Festival held in Lake View Thursday evening. Mrs. Fern Laudie of Sharon ward, stake junior jun-ior leader was in charge. A story festival was the theme carried out. Each story teller being in a separate room, Mrs. Orriel Clegg told the Pioneer story; Miss Lorna Mecham. the falrv storv and Marv Mamlsh the Negro story. Pleas ant view presented a lovely pageant, depicting different phases of a Junior girls life and her associations with her mother, Mrs. Carl Young was in charge. Emma Jones of Provo gave the romantic story. Mrs. Helen Ovason was In charge of the serving rooms- A combined stake chorus of Junior girls sang special songs written for Junior girls by Angelihe Warnfck. Mrs. Yates of Edgemont led in community singing. .Lovely cut flowers, furnished by the Rohbock Floral were used as decorations. Each mother present received a beautiful carnation. A large group from Orem attended at-tended the final number of the M. I. A. Arts course Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lorna Maycock, was hostess of the evening. Mrs. Lorna Maycock entertained at a gay birthday party at her home Thursday afternoon for her small daughter, Helen on hsr fourth birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments refresh-ments served. A lovely birthday cake decorated with Easter bunnies bun-nies and chicks was the centerpiece center-piece for the table at which the following little guests were seated, Ralph Glen and Blains Grav. Ice land De Lange, Gay and Robin Turscanski, Beverly Anne Booth, Kent and Carl Booth, Jean and Helen Maycock. CLEAN HAIR BRUSHES Your: hair is t no cleaner than your hairbrush, so it's a good idea to i wash your " brush each time you, shampoo your hair. Careful . washing should not harm a good brush. .Use a'; mild soap thoroughly, dissolved in tepid water wa-ter and, if you like, add a. few drops . of ammonia. tDip the bristles In ; the suds , until clean and then ' rinse thoroughly In clear lukewarm water?' shake off the excess and hang; up -to dry. Do not dry hear heat and never stand brushes on the bristles or backs to dry. . The Metropolitan Opera com pany spends as much as $7,000 annually 4n renting animals lor certain scenes. . i The North Carolina school system sys-tem transports 275,000 pupils to and from school, on each school day. Duy-A Used Piano 49.50 Terms - Good Selections TaylorDrosr and up fTK 1939 - S2S - V;&l2f Will- Long 5 -wii jzll Memor- able v WVUOAVll with a New Outfit FROM FIRMAGE'S The Easter St6re GOING EASTERING? or maybe you're just going to - "--spends Iszy dayi - Just try and find something more smart and comfortable com-fortable than these Sharkskin Shark-skin Slack Suits 3.98 Many colors col-ors and all sizes Other Slack ensembles en-sembles from ' 1. - dA fo- i'liffess: to $9.90 Here's Real Flattery for You, Ladies, direct from JOYCE HUBRITE To You! Lovely "Dream Flower" Designs to give you Beauty and an air of Feminine Fem-inine Charm - - - - HUBRITES Are Exclusive at FIRM AGE'S J Be distinctive . . . shop in this lovely store .f flu- n :. I ; ', v- . . - Romance in Hosiery As Created by Ooman Strips , the Former Hollywood StylishvRENEI . 79C and $1.G0 Just look atjthe romance in these dforsV 'Wild -Orchid - tDusky Rose V ' Honeysuckle -Marigold,' Rose Beige - and-Desert ' ' Sage. Snap It Up or Down - - -Dent It Where You Will This New HUNTLEIGH Hat, Stays Put! 2.98 You will like the feel, style and colors in these new hats for men. Here's a Tip for You, Ladles' That You'll Appreciate Ap-preciate ! - - - WiIsorr6ros. Hose, O PAIR 3 for v ; . . Buy purhsuband some f or -Eaa ; terVl-Tyoux darn-ihg;days;will darn-ihg;days;will be over t $11.03 nows Jh: the Time, t' ?n Made ' Suit It's Easter tfme! Dress-up Dress-up and feel the spirit of Spring in Wool Worsteds and Cashmeres Do 'Not Trust to Old-Eashioned Rule-of -Thumb Methods of-Fittlng the Feet! Insist on X-Rayy thef Scientific Way of Assuring a Perfect FltJ . ...... Wjl J - ; ' ; - - 1 ' 1 Let's ' Make This "Con venient Store .YourTIeadquaVters I ' ;,,;f. Just Say;;; ivc;; 'Mimk-You 'At:mrnmge9&;: ::- - r- " f . . . . - . ,- - . . , v -- . - -r t - - - y - . - - . t ft. |