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Show PAGE SIX PROVO 7UTAHT SUNDAY HERALD, fc SUNDAY, MARCH " 30, 1931 Spring Owning, Pet Paretic Draw Oct Uasi Groud The pet parade, automobile parade, pa-rade, merchant style ehows and open houses, colorful window displays dis-plays and various other features combined Friday and Saturday to make the annual Provo spring opening one of the most successful success-ful staged here. A huge crowd thronged the business busi-ness district Friday night to view new spring merchandise exhibited at open houses, style shows and in show window displays. Prior to the style shows and open houses, an automobile parade pa-rade was staged, with more than 50 new models being shown. The parade was headed by the Provo high school band and the Qui Viva girls-More girls-More than 300 entrants participated partici-pated In the pet parade Saturday mornings and a large number of boys competed in the marble tourney. In the parade, there was every kind of pet from salamanders to saddle horses, including a coyote, cats, dogs, a monkey, a pig, guinea gui-nea pigs, a gopher, rabbits, chickens, chick-ens, a duck, Shetland ponies, fleas, etc." Best entrant in the parade, the judges decided, was . Vern Chip-man's Chip-man's pony pulling a cart and three children. Roger ,Fergusen's pig was second. They won $3 and $2 respectively. In the various award division, such as cutest pet, smallest pet, etc., the first prize winner received $1.50 and the second prize winner $1. Judges were Mayor Mark Anderson, An-derson, County Commissioner William Wil-liam J. Johnson, Miss Mildred F. Walker, Mrs. O. A. Watts, Leon Bird, Albert Kirkpatrick and Ralph Eggertsen. The celebration was sponsored by the retail merchants committee commit-tee of the chamber of commerce. Evan Thomas was general chairman. chair-man. Earl Oss was chairman of the sales promotion group, while Bill Firmage headed the spring opening division. Several committees com-mittees handled t h e various events. The pet parade award winners: Best entrant Pony and cart. Vern Chipman, first; pig, Roger Ftrgusen, second. Prettiest pet A doe and seven young Angora rabbits, Billy and Eddie Millet; tan Pekinese, Carroll Taylor. Cutest pet Buff Pekinese, Joyce Crandall; four Boston bull pup3, Scott Corbett, Pleasant View. Most animals Seven associated animals, Stanley Vincent; guinea pigs, Carol Jean White. Ugliest pet White English bull terrior,' Grant Hansen; brindle Pekinese, Shatter Baum. Largest animal Horse, Floyd , Frank; ;horse. John Baum. Smallest Small-est animal Turtle, N. Whiting; gopher, Harry Clary. Most unique un-ique pet Rooster, Pauline Ellert-sen; Ellert-sen; rabbits, Merrill Skinner. Most cleverly dressed Dressed fleas, Hyrum Oakes; cat, Jacqua-line Jacqua-line Oakey. Funniest animal Dog with haircut, Collen Snow; cat. Max Collins. Shortest animal Goldfish, Margaret Clark; toad, Jack Watts. Fattest animal Springer Spaniel dog, Lauretta Ercanbrack; white setter, Jean Christensen. Special division (One dollar awards presented to each winner) Roosters, Nadine Scott, Arvilla Clayton. Ronald Curtis, Clyde Vincent, Vin-cent, Bonnie Ivins, Ken Carter; rabbits Glen Ferguson, Paul Turner, Joyce Thornton, Stan Vincent, Karl Snow; dogs Colleen Col-leen Collins, Barbara Roberts, Eliminates the tiring fortof using the clutch pedal i Ever had a thrilling Packard Electromatic Drive? Ua you S,eP .long vou jit ran't real how sunpi times its ASK T M I MAN ".cu m npfm,. No reduction in si "r mhoou r,:oion go. You Can Iluy a New 1941 Packard Delivered in Provo for $1088. Phone 1840 Provo, Utah 5th West & Center St. As Provo Pels These prize-winning pets were representative of the variety of ani mals that competed Saturday in the Spring Opening pet show. Top row, left to right, Donald Doliahite and "Donald Duck" think things over; Arvilla Clayton smilingly presents "Henny Penny"; Colleen Collins and "Fluffy," an American Eskimo dog, grin their approv al. "Koko," a prize-winning monkey, steals the scene from. Lois Walker, left, and Susan Saferite. ; v Donald Bryner, Roberts Miller, Barbara Hoopas,' Glen Bayley, Jeannie Davis; monkey Susan Saferite and Lois Walker; billy-goat billy-goat Harold Scott;; wild animals Robert Kirkpatrick and Carl Buster, Alpine; duck . Donald Dollanite. Carl Buster's pet, a nine-month old coyote, probably attracted the most attention. The Dixon junior high school and B. Y. U. and Maeser training school bands participated in the parade. "It's a brand-new thriii. so ussrs say "driving the Electromatic way! i A olfflfist OWNS ONI WHO c.. - "wwr notice. Had Their Day At V arble Tourney Dinners lamed Carl Worthen won the marble tournament held Saturday in connection with the Provo spring opening celebration and carried away the $5 prize. Other prize winners were: Garry Gar-ry Eulow, $2; J. D. LeeMaster, $2; Dee, Paul and Verl Johnson, brothers, $1 each; Ronald Curtis, $1; Rex Farnsworth, $1; and Quinten Elder, $1. The tourney was sponsored by cannon-Ashton Inc., and Pete Ashton was on hand to award the prizes. A large number of boys par ticipated in the joust, held at .North park, according to Earl Oss. chairman of the committee in charge. Young Englishmen once wore handkerchiefs, edged with eold. in their hats as gifts from young women. NEARLY ALL RADIO STATION SETTINGS CHANGED MARCH 29 HAVE YOUR RADIO DIAL AND PUSH' BUTTONS RESET TO CONFORM CON-FORM WITH THE NEW STATION SETTINGS. WE WILL ALSO CHECK AND ADJUST AD-JUST YOUR SET ALL FOR Hi A XiU We Have Latest Expert guaranteed service on all makes Radios, Refrigerators, Washing Wash-ing Machines, and Vacuum Sweepers Spring Opening Celebration 0- River Yields Body Of Missing Man ONTARIO, Ore.. March 29 (U.E) A body tentatively identified as that of Earl F. Wycoff, Ontario On-tario jeweler missing since Jan. 2, was taken to Baker today for autopsy. The body was found late yesterday yes-terday by Mearle Hogg, on the banks of the Snake river near Oxbow, 85 miles north of here. . Dr. Joe Beeman, Oregon state police captain in charge of the Portland laboratory, was expected to arrive in Baker today to perform per-form the autopsy. The body was tentatively identified by finger rings and tatoo marks. Wycoff was last seen Jan. 2, crossing the interstate bridge over the Snake river, east of here. Alessandro Volta, an Italian electrical wizard, invented voltaic batteries. , Of the $347,000,000 backlog of Douglas, less than 10 per cent is for commercial aircraf. 02.5O EaE3 r r? 14 UL Type Equipmentl (smi. i i ' "A DIVORCE GRANTED A divorce was granted Jessie Duke from George Duke on grounds of cruelty in Judge Dallas Dal-las II. Young's Fourth district court , Saturday. The two were married March 29, 1937, at Nephi. 131 OUTFITTERS TO THE I- ' i I .VMX'I I hi VXW yy - x Hats I Supremely styled in 1 spring's richest colors! I The CASCADE, left I obove, is an expertly N. I hand blocked light- - V weight. The SKYTOP, ;,.,. rr X I with scarf band, has a ' i THRIFTY STYLE! I 77 If Rich fwrfelti priced AA VvN 1 for iavinfll Reflw- " J -ijt V I '" 1 lor aid lioht ' CE 1 Pleasant Grovo ANNA UATJ3 T7AUST3 The Pleasant Grove Lion's club met Thursday evening in the Second Sec-ond ward chapel. The year's achievements were reviewed, and coming events discussed. The club hastied for seventh place in achievement for the first-half of the year. Projects to be inti-ated, inti-ated, according to the decisions of club members, include an "old age" program for young voters; a sons' and daughters' luncheon; a sign on the highway to advertise adver-tise the city. Music was furnished furnish-ed by a male quartet, directed by Irwin Jensen, with Rulon Brim-hall, Brim-hall, Ed Hoopes, Elwood, Allen and Grant Bobbins. Mary Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Weeks, celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary Wednesday afternoon by entertaining enter-taining 27 guests at a party. Outdoor Out-door games were played, after which refreshments, with an Easter motif, were served. Photographs of the Pleasant Grove national guard unit are available to parents of guard members, according to Mayor. V. N. West. These pictures are being given as a gift from the city, and can be obtained by simply calling at the marshall's office in the civic building. Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson are grandparents of a baby girl born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pierson of Venice, Calif. Lion's club members and their wives who attended the rone party par-ty at Payson Wednesday night were Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, An-derson, Mr. and Mrs. West Jacobs, Ja-cobs, Mr. and Mrs. Ertman Ctiris-tensen, Ctiris-tensen, Mr. and Mrs. George Peay, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoopes. Mrs. Ethel Fenton received word that her son. King, assistant assist-ant manager of the W. T. Grant company in Dallas, Texas, has been drafted. He will report to Camp Sill in Okla'homa. Ted N Davis of Orem, was arrested by Marshal George Paul Wednesday night for failure to observe the stop sign at First North and Third West streets. He was given five days to appear before Justice C. O. Newman. Pleasant Grove high school debaters de-baters who attended the debate tournament at the University of Utah Friday were Ellen Rich-ins, Rich-ins, Helene Burke, Leah Wadley, Kathleen West, Mark Bezzant, Harvey Christensen, Darwin Taylor Tay-lor and Lee Cobbley. They were accompanied by Lyean Johnson, faculty advisor. Mr. and Mrs.' H. W. Jacobs received word Wednesday that . their son, Roland, will teach advanced ad-vanced French at Leland-Stan-ford university this summer. Geneal Simper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simper, entertained her classmates of the A W.P.A. play school, the occasion QTaeing "her sixth birthday, Wed- jiessuay aiienioon. r avors were dolls cleverly fashioned with marshmallow heads and puffed wheat bodies. The Daughters of the Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Vice Captain Mrs. Pearl West. The lesson on "Shops and Factories in Early Utah," was given by Mrs. Lucile H. Walker, followed by two short talks by Mrs. Annie Holman and E. F. Walker, telling of their recollections recollec-tions of early shops and industry indus-try in Pleasant Grove. Secretary Mrs. . Fern Smith made arrangements arrange-ments for . the group to attend the annual election at Provo on Saturday, and to support their I'ViVli.ft iiWillfl 14 Utah County Youths Get Calls For Selective Service candidate, Mrs. Elvira OJpin, who is running for chaplain on the county ticket.- Music was led by Mrs. Vilate West, chorister. Refreshments Re-freshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense attended the fortieth wedding anniversary an-niversary celebration of Mrs. Jense's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Webb of Lehi. Mrs. Jense made a five-tier wedding cake, attractively decorated with doves, roses and other appropriate appropri-ate ornaments. Children Warned Against Getting Kites Into Wire Provo city department of utilities utili-ties officials Saturday warned children not to fly kites in any vicinity close to electric power lines. The warning came after some children playing on First North between Fourth and Fifth West got a kite tangled with power lines, burned out a 4000-volt line and interrupted power service on the Center street business block between Fourth and Fifth West for about an hour. In addition, the lives of the children and a number of other people were endangered, it was pointed out. The brightest stars are rated as "minus first magnitude." OUTFITTERS SWW'nn'' HII! i!!ll,N u ( ;to thz I Superb Styles for Sports or Dress at Only Gay two-tone fans with moccasin type toes, con-' con-' servative dress blacks, richly finished antiqued tans all the spring style leaders in this one huge group! For correct dress, shop Penney'sl Dressier numnt in elasticized black crushed kid, spiked with smart patent.' .eo IK--,. ' 70 DE POEi 2 V N ' &kh&3 1 OVs. i . J Semi-cfress exfords of black gabar- ' dine with glitter- ing .patent trim. --tS i y Dressyeta sficized black-gabardine pumps, patent ' i Sparkle for prints I shiny patent I leather sandals. trim. Cuban heels. The induction call has been issued is-sued to 14 young men of the north Utah county district to fill two quotas assessed the district during the next two weeks, according ac-cording to Mrs. Zenith Johnson, draft board clerk. Four volunteers will leave April Ap-ril 3, filling the quota for a special spe-cial draft announced by Major II. Arnold Rich, acting director of Utah state selective service, and will be among S4 Utahns inducted as replacements for rejections in the February and March calls. The four are Victor Ray Montgomery, Mont-gomery, Wendell Allred and Clarence Clar-ence Cleone Rich of Provo, and Frank L. Gaisford of 'American Fork. The other 10 men who leave April 10 are Isaac Eldon Jacob of Pleasant Grove; Wayne Schow Powell, Clifton Phillip Schow and Cecil James Zimmerman of Lehi; Robert Boyd Baxter, William Gecrge Hoellein and Bernell Jor-gensen Jor-gensen of American Fork, and Frois Christian Froisland, Benton William Snyder and Louis Franks of Provo. The latter 10 represent the quota quo-ta for the fifth call, and will be among 160 Utahns reporting at the Salt Lake induction center, Ness building, April 7 to 11. After reporting to the Ness building they will be ordered to the Fort Douglas reception center for classification clas-sification and assignment to army training camps. The quota for the south Utah county district for the special call April 3 is one man. Penney1 s SHOES FOR LIEN Fine Touvtcrafts Richly styled in antiqued tan with broguish details. de-tails. Exclusive wing tip and straight tip models. V. 8. Pt. Off. , ASOil FOR EASTER TO DE POI y New 1941 shoes that are soft and supple . . . that moid but never bind! Starkly simple styles for suits and tailored tai-lored clothes! Subtle dressy ones for prints and redingotes! In the lovely new crushed leathers, sleek gabardine, gabar-dine, shiny patent! Every one at a Penney price for finer qualify! u w. J |