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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1941 PAGE FIVE STEEL WORKERS SEEK COtllRAGT PITTSBURGH, April 5 i:.Pi Steel workers organizing committee commit-tee leaders in plants of United State3 Steel Corp., were scheduled to meet here today amid unconfirmed uncon-firmed reports that the steel union may strike Tuesday nigt to t-ack up demands for a new wage contract. con-tract. With contract negotiations between be-tween the TJWOC and Carnegie-Illinois Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp., .U. S. Steel's largest operating subsidiary, apparently ap-parently stymied, reports of possible pos-sible strike action were heard. Phinp Turray, Congress of Industrial In-dustrial Organization's president and SWOC chairman. declined comment on the rumors, while Benjamin F. Fairless, U. S. Steel president, "denied such a possibility. possi-bility. Boys Confess to Box Car Robbery Juvenile court authorities Saturday Sat-urday had custody of four Provo boys between 9 and 11 years of age who had confessed to breaking into 15 railroad box cars parked on the switch track of the Salt Lake & Utah railroad company, couth of Provo, during the past two weeks. Provo police officers captured the boys Friday night after they discovered some of the stolen goods hidden near the railroad tracks and lay in wait for them to come and get it. Canned goods, raisins, and soaps were included in the loot, officers said. HELP YOUR KIDNEYS Tnk? HV'IKNOI. a mild dhir- tlc, ftp.fi drink lots of water. Help your kidney a off harmful vxcfn v.astfn. Many men and women auf fortius for-tius from Cfttiii(C-upniKhlH, nucKing lifkarhrs, froqunt-pranty-'r - burn In pa.Hsa etH. t u to d isorV.rr of k M u y und bladder function, pth ir.o H YOKN'oi, pills fir happy rtdU'f. Get . H Yr.K.N'OL pills t iflsy at ity Dru Store. rdv. " Got a Doxfor! America's Most Efficient Washer An Outstanding DEXTER At a Low Price! This handsome and capacious Dexter washer is an acknowledged acknowl-edged pace-setter among popular-price, .single-tub models. It is a dependable machine in every detail. Super - Century gearing;, massive streamlined wringer. Dexter "Densiron" legs, deep base, "Arraco" vitreous vitre-ous namel tub . u . and French-type, French-type, high-wing, corrovane agitator. Here is a real plus-value washer, wash-er, clasfy in appearance, dependable de-pendable in performance and very attractive from a price standpoint. Tt $, !3995 sells for only D-7-H GO. r 6 ,7 LAKE GIT" Tek sK r n V" " w 01 1 xpfnc ha taught thm wKot rq yah I. Tout pprtckM tt EXTRA QUALITY you gf ot fKe Nawttoutt Mofl for vary rtotooob! ram. YouH lik Ifta food In K Co!rtria end th Dining Room, too. A really (!n hotel 1 IANQUET AND CONVENTION FACILITIES 400 OUTSIDE ROOMS WITR BATH 2-M fJfirjfJT &Sl fri w n tiiTrriM f G B U 0 IB 0 R U 0 7 ORE TIMPANOGOS WARD EIIAKON WARD JIj. IferriU Cnaida.il Exporter I 'bone OiG-R-S Mrs. Zella Sutherland entertained enter-tained members of the Better Homes club at her home Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Mrs. Effie B. Mil-lett Mil-lett presided. Mrs. Iris Elder gave a timely lesson on the preparation prepara-tion of soil and the planting of shrubs and flowers. Mrs. Sadie Elder gave the lesson on family relationship. Mrs. Flora Stevenson Steven-son exhibited her lovely needlework. needle-work. Delicious refreshments were served the following: Mrs. Flora Stevenson,' Mrs. Charlotte Skinner. Skin-ner. Mrs. Pearl Mason, Mrs. Agnes Nelson. Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs. June Sorenson, Mrs. Y. Yusuda, Mrs. Katherine Elder, Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. Eva Swanson, Mrs. Gold Mangum, Mrs. Della Wilkinson, Wilkin-son, Mrs. Belva Wentz, Mrs. Iris Elder, Mrs. Mary McEwan, members; mem-bers; and Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Dorothy Bird, guests. Mrs. Vera Sutherland assisted the hostess in serving. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Effie B. Millett was the motif for a very pleasant family party given at "her home Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. A delicious dinner din-ner was served by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millett. Needlework and chat were other diversions enjoyed en-joyed ty Mrs. Julia C. Burr, Mrs. Roy E. Park, Mrs. Virgil Bullock, Bul-lock, Mrs. Earl Mecham, Mrs. Eoraina Allen, Mrs. Perry Burr. Mrs. Arco Morgan, Mrs. Gerald Burr, Mrs. Archie Millett, Mrs. Jim Freshwater, Mrs. LeEarl Burr and Mrs. Effie Millett, who received many lovely gifts.' Virgil Bullock and Archie Millett were dinner, guests, also. The Sharp Needle club members mem-bers were guests of Gwen Jacobs at her home Thursday evening. Dorothy Ebenstein played a clarinet clari-net solo; Gwen Jacobs sang a solo, and Norma Wells gave a tap dance. Games were played and dainty refreshments served. The Sharon stake Beehive Swarm day was observed at the Timpanogos chapel Wednesday evening with a capacity crowd of girls and their mothers in attendance. at-tendance. The program was given under the direction of the stake beekeepers, with Mrs. Orvilla DeLange presiding. A piano prelude prel-ude was played bv Alene. Johnson John-son and Dorothy Taylor of Lake View; invocation was by Nada Oliphant; address of welcome and explanation of Beehive work by the stake Y. L. M. I. A. president, presi-dent, Mrs. Adelle Fielding; chorus, chor-us, "Song of Joy," Lake View-girls' View-girls' chorus; History of Beehive, Nvla Rae Cordner; piano solo, "God Bless U. S. A.," Darlene Ercan brack; retold story. June St. Jcor; chorus, "When Twilight Shadows Fall," Lake View chorus; awards of Builders' gfbup. directed direct-ed by Mrs. Effie Harwood. The Byiders' purpose f'asiyejj bv the girls- Mrs. Laura Terry pro-sented pro-sented awards to Gatherers' group which sang, "Honey Gatherers' Song"; Guardians received awards from Mrs. Orvila DeLange, and gave the Guardian resolve; the Timpanogos girls gave the flag ceremony and sang the Beehive song, "Taps Calling You;" Beverly Bev-erly Evans of Timpanogos gave a Negro dance and a group from Sharon gave a tap dance number. Light refreshments were served. A weli-balY clinic was held at the town hall Thursday. Twenty-five Twenty-five babies were examined. Dr. Don C. Merrill was the attending physician; Mrs. Loy Doss the nurse. Mrs. Adelle Fielding and Miss Ruby McCarthy were assistants. as-sistants. Mrs. Ray Loveless entertained Iota club members at her home Thursday afternoon. A delicious hot luncheon was served. Easter favors were given and Easter decorations were " used. Needlework Needle-work was the diversions. In attendance at-tendance were Mrs. Robert Mom-mott. Mom-mott. Mrs. Julian Hansen, Mrs. George Loveless, Mrs. Jesse Cordner, Cord-ner, Mrs. Orrel DeLange, Mrs. Isabelle Gappmayer and Mrs. Loveless. SUIT IS FILED M. B. Walker filed suit in district dis-trict court Saturday for a divorce from Hulda Walker, alleging cruelty. They were married November No-vember 22, 1939. advlc el frovaUrt whot MV I H WATItSPtISIOtNt I NOIMAM WATOK 1 MAMAOEW G I n m "You're I v v 1 Pretty Lillian Cornell, who sings and dances, evidently likes comedy with her romance.. The ardent suitors contesting for her attentions are Jerry Colonna (left) and Edward Everett Horton. The trio are featured, with Bonnie Baker and Orrin Tucker, in Paramount's comedy, com-edy, "You're The One," now playing at the Uinta theater. The co-hit on the same program, is "Shadows on the Stairs." Mickey's In A Love Jam Again! V I r r V ' - Mickey Rooney gets a double-dose of girl trouble in the latest Hardy Family laugh hit, "Andy Hardy's Private Secretary," Which opens today at the Paramount fhester. At his left is Ann Rutherford playing play-ing her familiar role of Andy's high school sweetheart, while ori the right is Kathryn Grayson, making her screen debut as his "private secretary." - Opera Praised At Springville SPRING VI LLE Presentation of the high school opera, "Pirates of Penzance," received the applause ap-plause . of a full 'house on both Friday and Saturday evenings. . Directed by Carl Nelson, high school music supervisor, the performance per-formance was outstanding in high school music entertainment with a gorgeous array of costumes and lighting effects adding to the presentation. An excellent chorus of about 70 voices supported the principal roles. Dance performances added to the entertainment as did music by the high school orchestra. COMPANY IS SUED General damages of $1000 and special damages of $204 are asked by the G. W. Mendenhall and Sons Construction company of Springville in a suit filed aganist the Munsey Iron and Metal company com-pany in district court Saturday. The plaintiffs allege that the defendents on February 15 dismantled, dis-mantled, carried away and converted con-verted to their own use parts of a gravel crushing plant ow.ned by the construction company. Is yoor LIFG ASKEW? Let a good life insurance agem help you plan your security se-curity anH that of your family. For exarvple: A young man, aged 2 5, with a wife and one child, can guarantee his family fam-ily a modest living for five years for only a couple of dollars a week and still give himself a pension ij be lives! CENTRAL UTAH LIFE UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION The One" - V 3v ) 1 t ,1 "i -1 4 (i(V , j i J f "IIINKSK SCORE GREAT VICTORY , CHUNGKING, China, April 5 (U.P.) War Minister TIo Ying-chin Ying-chin said today that the Chinese victory at Kiangsi last week was "the greatest victory of the war." A Chinese military spokesman said that one-third of the 56,000 Japanese troops engaged were wiped out. America' No. 1 entertainer en-tertainer it a "big business man" now . . . He even buys his "private secretary silk stockings. Andy J I "Take a letter. m v oood woman! Take a letter!" A ' METRO COLCWYN MAYER Regular Prices 25c Mats. 35c Eves. (Incl. All Taxes) Children 10c TRANDED SAND OAR Don't go boating on Utah lake at night! This safety warning, prompted by what might have been the second sec-ond boating tragedy in three weeks on the lake, was issued Saturday by Sheriff John S. Evans. According to Sheriff Evans, a young man and a young woman were rescued at 3 a. m. Saturday after sitting for several hours in a motorboat which became stranded on a sandbar a short distance from shore during a night ride on the lake. The young man gave his name as HolUs Cox, 22, of Salt Lake City, Sheriff Evans said. The name of the girl, who was from Murray, was not learned. The couple had come to Provo with Tommy Thompson, 25, of Salt Lake City, and hLs partner, the sheriff said. According to the sheriff, Cox and his partner said they went out on the lake in a motorboat about 9 p. m. Thompson heard them shouting after they hit the sandbar. He borrowed a row boat and went out to steer them in. Meantime, the sheriff was notified and" he and Deputy Claude Carter arrived just as they young man and woman were being rescued, It was reported. Rain and rough waters Saturday Satur-day hampered the twenty-first day of - the search for the bodies of Ralph C. Hundley and Jack G. Williams, who were drowned in a boating accident on the lake Saturday night, March 15 The search was expected to continue today, witr a large number of vol-today, vol-today, with a large number of vol-directed vol-directed by Deputy Carter. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 010-J-2 Mrs. Katherine Boyce was hostess host-ess to members of the Alofa club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Three tables of bridge was was played, Mrs. Billie Stufbs receiving the high score favor, and Mrs. Marion Stubbs the consolation. A tasty luncheon was served, Easter motifs being used in decorations, to Mrs. Glen-na Glen-na Ivers and Mrs. Phyllis Mem-mott, Mem-mott, guests and Mesdames Olive t Gillespie, Beth Ferguson, Helen Hull, Dorothy Wiscomb, Delia Baum. Phyllis Monk, Ida Stubbs, Eva Farley, Billie Stubbs, Marion Stubbs and the hostess. Mrs. Allen Stewart has spent the week in Salt Lake with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sportsman and her daughter. Miss Daryl Stewart, who is attending the L, D. S. Busir ness college. Miufijt v u-tiiL u trjiLtri tallied talli-ed at a shower Thursday evening for Miss Beth Brereton, whose marriage will take place Easter Sunday. A bride's book was made during the evening and lovely gifts were presented the bride-to-be by Misses Lorna and Marion Mecham, Edyth Trotter, Josephine Booth, Mary and Jean Gillespie, Stella Bounos, Melba Schoney, Dorothy Taylor, Aldora Carter, Car-ter, Mrs. Mana Condar, Mrs. Amy Taylor, he honor guest and the hostess. A dainty tray luncheon was served. Phil Trotter of Watsonville Is spending a short furlow with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Trotter. There will bo no evening meeting meet-ing in the ward today, giving all an opportunity to attend the M.I.A. Musical to be given at the Lincoln high school auditorium auditor-ium at 7:30 this evening. V 7 ; fx' Mi I II y I I I Jk I ( ,.. .. . .. I I I I 1 I I 11 M VlJjJ !liiViiil;) TWO Of TODAY!! DOORS OPEN AT 1 P. M. Children G":3lo At Cotary Party Provo Rotarians entertained perhaps the largest number of guests to ever attend a local club function Friday night when they feted their sons and daughters at a banquet in ,the Hotel Roberts. Addresses were given by Oscar Spear of Provo, ex-governor of Utah-Idaho Rotary district, Frank J. Earl, chairman of the affair, and President Wyman Berg, who welcomed the guests. Mr. Spear told a story, illustrating illus-trating significance of Rotary in lives of families of club members, and Nadine Smoot, daughter or Rotarian Earl Smoot, responded. An entertaining show was staged by members of the Trovo high school dancing class, under supervision of Mrs. Louise Clark. The class is directed by Miss Dorothy Richmond. Guests were introduced by their sponsors, and favors presented b'y the club to guests attending. BENJAMIN SIRS. J. R. PEAT Reporter Evva Jean Peay, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peay underwent un-derwent an appendictomy at the Payson hospital, Tuesday. The sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Benjamin school staged their annual operetta entitled, en-titled, "Prince of Peddlers" on Thursday night in the school auditorium. Those taking the principal parts were Marilyn Millet, Mil-let, Paul Richardson, Carol Clark, Ralph Wfest, John Hone, Aylene Hickman, Gloria Westring, Reed Cornaby, Foral Clayson, Paul Stewart, Faye Hansen and Joyce Lundell. Mrs. Sarah Tippetts was honored hon-ored on her birthday by her children chil-dren and grand children at the home of her son, Vernal at Elberta on Thursday. Bishop and Mrs. Eugene Hansen, Han-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundell and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Beck-strom Beck-strom attended the banquet at the Fourth ward in Spanish Fork Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hawkins spent a few' days visiting this week with relatives in Tooele. Mrs. John Johnson from Merced, Mer-ced, Cal., is visiting here with relatives and friends. The following ladies from the Benjamin Stewart chapter D.! U. P. attended the convention and banquet at Provo on Saturday: Mrs. Maud Ludlow, Mrs. Winnie Hawkins, Mrs. Edith Lundell, Mrs. Julia Herbert, Mrs. Lavern Hansen, Han-sen, Mrs. FrenCes Hansen, Mrs. Rose Wride, Mrs. Elsie Cornaby and Mrs. Regene Peay. Ask Farmers to Use Beet Acreage Farmers of the north part of the county expressed an interest In protecting the district sugar beet quota by using the entire acreage allotment awarded by the government, at a meeting in American Am-erican Fork Friday night, according accord-ing to S. R. Boswell, county agent; A number of growers applied for increasing their allotments already al-ready subscribed, while other farmers who haven't subscribed for any acreage, agreed to do so, it was reported. Approximately 650 acres of the quota for the district are unsubscribed. unsub-scribed. Sugar beet officials pointed point-ed out that If the farmers don't use the full allotment, the quota undoubtedly will be reduced in future years. teaches a new high in "woman" trouble and hilarity I It's the Hardy family's best yetand that means it's TERRIFIC I p aewcomei &.AiM i fJRAYSntf I... and wait till rou hear her On other melody hits I Extra! . . PETE SMITH'S "Third Dimensional Slurder" rV n Air Mail Paramount Nwn Opera Guild To Be Formed at "Y" Organization of an opera guild by the vocal department cf Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university to produce operas every year has been an- nounced by the college of fine arts. Dr. Franklin Madsen and Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen co-organizers co-organizers of the society, have selected "The Mikado" to be pre sented this quarter as the first offering of the guild. The cas; and date of performance will be arranged ar-ranged later. The guild is to be a permanent organization. There is one drug store to each 2274 persons, according to the census. Now! Ends Tues. amy f:rrvr FIRST: Thrills! Excitement! Adventure! "KIT CARSON" JON HALL LYNN BARI DANA ANDREWS WARD BOND HAROLD IICBER Another DOUBLE HIT SHOW! ONLY THE BEST OF PLAY First Show TODAY at 1:00 p. m. i Provo's Only First Anv Seat Anytime . . . And By Far Your Biggest Entertainment Bargain! -NOW PLAYING!- . .11 1 And For L country wants to teel vim tZKKii , ; t "I CuW Kitt Yo far That" f J "Strawbwrv lan and J The Fate of Eitfht People Lies Hidden N in the , u ( STAKE PLAY SET TUESDAY Everything is in readiness for the Provo stake M. I. A. play. "Growing Up," to be presented at College hall, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The three-act comedy concerns a typical "Tomboy" and family life. Members of the stake will be admitted free, on presentation of budget tickets, it is announced. Those appearing in the cast are Roberta Ord, John Lee, Georgia Cullimore, Warren Kirk, Helen Holbrook, Walter Wiest. Ber) Miller, Helen Hickman. Eugene Boswell and Betty fratt. Doom Open Today 1p.m. f. ytMvr time SECOND: SHE'S HERE! As You Love Her Best! JANE WITHERS "Girl From Avenue A" KENT TAYLOR Katherine Aldridge Jesse Ralph ALL THE BIG HITS HERE! Come Early! Run Double Billl Always 2 First-Run Pictures- -l. It's a laugh parade... a love parade... a song parade led by these ten- sational stars the whole Thrills jO -ADDED Color Cartoon "Billy Slouse'e Awkwacade" Latent News |