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Show ) PAGE EIGHT " PROVO (IT? AH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVOTBEP 8, 1?40 a (j?Ul tlwXiti Ctiii Ckf Cf! fflJOKY POET LECTURES HERE The couciiRc or in? Mormon pioneers pio-neers who trekod across the plains to Utah was praised by Jesse SUi-; SUi-; t it, Kentucky farmer-poet, who addressed a P.. Y. U. concert aud-k'nct aud-k'nct at the tabernacle Thursday night. Mr. Stuart, who won fame with hi.-; book of sonnets, "Man With a Hur.-TorifiUi? Plow," related the story of his life and his .struggle to acquire a college education. He read several of his poems, which were received enthusiastically enthusiasti-cally by the audience. The lecturer was introduced ny Professor Ed. M. Rowe of the B. Y. u. faculty. 9 i A THOUSAND LOVE THHILLS! Men turn to beasts of they bottle for a woman's toy c'eep in the Burma teok-wocd. teok-wocd. forests I 4 1 (Continued from Page One) to First South. Music will be heard over a loudspeaker. Provo junior chamber of commerce is cooperating with the university in staging the rally. The mammoth "pioneer" parade par-ade will be the first event of Saturday's program. With five prizes offered, i'y floats have been entered. Leading- the parade will be B. Y. U. c oncrt band under Professor Robert Sauer, followed by the queen float, occupied by Grace Gray, the queen and her attendants, Gladys Dixon and Phyllis Wallin. Twelve Utah county coun-ty bands ate expected to march in the parade, also. Beginning at 10 a. m., at the ; Women's gymnasium on Univer sity avenue, the parade will proceed' pro-ceed' clown the avenue to Center street, turn west to Third West and double back to First East. Judges for the floats are Mr. Thomas of ButPr's store; W. C. LaBrache of Sears-Roebuck, and Ed Shriver of Shriver's. Co-chair- V v 9" f 9 I ''! I SEE DOROTHY SEE the duel between SEE IAMOUR battle the deadly hooded cobra a kilier with a gun and a blind men with a whip the great j foretl fir and the lungle lag 1am1 NOW! I ) 'J I jAj V EntN Sat.:;LrjdjLlljuL n I M u I . A -JL Aluts. MOKE, TOO! I'ete Smith "Homeless "Lure of "Quickern' F'cii" Trout" A Wink" Cartoon Sports Paramount News ' 1 .1 "v. ENDS tonight: Leslie Howard Ingrid liergman INTERMEZZO" Also LAUHEL and HARDY in "SAPS AT SEA" NEW TOMORROW! Doors Open at 1 p. m. ANOTHER SMASHING TWO HIT I : NT I : I IT A INM E N T 1 1 I I : AT ! lirsl Your Favorite Actor lirings You HEADY ROMANCE with glamorous Hedy! SPENDER 1 1 i ! HEDY j Li V 1 5 .! U -J r4 , u,!h V1F.REE TEASl'LE KENT TAYLCR r:V.-ct- by W. S. VAN DYKE II Plus Second nit CALL THE RIOT SUA!) Those Two Rotmh and Tough Gangs are Together! V P i i I h- :- ":;t i M m M I Ut--1 11 Tim i men of th( parade are Jean Hill of KaysvPde and Halbert Keller of Manti. A highlight in the celebration will be the Homecoming football game between the fighting Cougars Cou-gars of Brigham Young university univer-sity and the touted Pioneers of Denver university. Alumni Reception Students, faculty, and former students will meet at the Heber J. Grant library . immediately following fol-lowing the game for the alumni reception. String music, re-acquaintance re-acquaintance and reminiscence, and refreshments will be features of the reception. Guests will be shown through the new social and religious center on University hill. Climaxing the celebration will to the Homecoming ball in the evening in the Women's gymnasium. gym-nasium. A special feature of the ball will be presentation of a short ceremony of the queen and her attendants. Ninety-two bundled weed seeds were found in the craw of one mourning dove. i IILV, KIDS! Doors open 12:30 Sat. FUF.K CANDY fir fit show! Last chapter of "The Green Hornet." Hor-net." First chapter of "Terry and Ihe Pirates." Hit No. 1 NOW! ENDS SATURDAY ! Hit No. 2 Deatli Rides the Skv! 1. ( i t See the answer to death - dealing raids over London! y AJ)M ROGERS J M n ims vji::gs .,.f.:::.LEc::::-i LOWELL THOMAS, WAATO LU Mats. lj w Lv es. i LiiLiLi-J iL i r C OMING ANOTHER KNOCKOUT SUNDAY! TWIN DLL! Brought to you by the man who made "Destry Ridos Again," "The Under-Pup," and other Deanna Durbin hits! h n 1 f M 1 1 f ' 1 M 1 -ROBERT STACK S i hugh Herbert ' ( C. Aubrw (uit,. F STUART IRWIN f ' ' NAN r.ir Eugene PALLETTE t f f'. 'BILIY GILBERT 5 C 1 8'wTCH and BUDDY b Plus This Thrill Hit! wi4 J:st;!i SCJ!iLD::nAUT AiiEti jekxihs je:.c::e covaij - f - . , , f- f , i f 1 (-.V . Ml 1 j J I 1 v , I r- f - 4 " . ) . .1 J ir i . 4 w , 1 1.1-'. t r I 1 ' 1 0 r ' v i 1 v V, HOLE l v;y3., y NEXT BIG HIT! COMING SUNDAY! 1 . ' Mo.'.hi 01 (Continued from Page One) getting legislation enacted at the last session for the creation of the present center for the blind. Mr. Allen's instructive talk was illustrated with a set of colored chats showing the extent of the activities for the blind such as broom making-, rug weaving, cane seating, and other work. Musical numbers were furnished by Jim Jacobs, violinist and vocalist vocal-ist and Harold Kendall, accordionist. accordion-ist. Gene Speakman, club president, announced that Roy Johnson had been named a director to succeed R. A. Hansen who has moved from Provo. Bruce Ellis of the Huish Electric was introduced as a new member, and James Jacobs was made an honorary member of the club. Inter-club parties will be held at; American Fork on Nov. 28 and at Provo, Dec. 20, it was announced. Cooperation with the Utah Celery marketing campaign was urged by Eldon McKell. The club in cooperation with the Lady Lions will stage a fool sale to raise funds for the Boy Scout troop sponsored by the Lions, it was announced. (Continued from Page One) can earn a living. Educators actually actu-ally argue they don't need to prepare pre-pare people for jobs, that they do not need to find out what the apti tudes of students are, but tliat they just need to give them a bro.1, general education, the speaker said. He lauded the NYA vocational training program, and urged that Provo do everything possible to acquire an NYA training school here. Frospects of acquiring a federal fed-eral appropriation are bright, and Provo city has agreed to provide the land for the plants he said. Frank J. Eari was chairman of the meeting. Guests were Dean Gardner and Gail Lewis, B. Y. U. football players and Jim Fuller, "Y" frosh trackman. The Pacific entrance to the Panama Pan-ama Canal is east of the Atlantic entrance. Comets sometimes are visible in daytime. Cranium Ansrcra Questions on Page Two 1. (b) George Washington was once a distiller. 2. (d) Lewis Carroll was a mathematician. ma-thematician. 3. (a) Herbert Hoover was a mining engineer. 4. (b) Mark Twain was a steamboat steam-boat pilot. 5 (c) Joseph Priestley was, n minister. GKHMANS CLAIM SINKING 27 SHIPS BERLIN. Nov. 8 (UP) Nazis tonight to-night reported that German naval air- air forces including dive bGmbors had sunk an estimated 21 to 27 British merchant ships in attacks on two convoys, including includ-ing one of 86,000 tons that was destroyed in mid-Atlantic. j " ! ? -r-y '- v , ' ..ji:i:vv- , ' '" - -- f - - 'Mil - -- j V 1 r C y 1 i j -il'VV- t V- ENTIRELY NEW MODERN TOY DEPARTMENT! ... A Thrill To Young and Old! Penney's Whole Store is Alive With Activity, Helping Santa To Get Ready For the Gala Opening Tomorrow! We Urge Everyone To Budget Their Christmas Expense Now and . . . J r .VI' ' p a q qr? m pj! v m Tf new 33 ij Two children can ride at the same time . . . . loubles the fun! Safety step with two side rails for sure grip! Adjustable handle grips. Sturdy tubular frame in bright red, enameled with aluminum alum-inum finish fender, handlebar, side rails and wheels. Ball bearing wheels. .y Other Velocipedes .1.98 to 9.90 ..J Easy to pedal and steer. It's a speedy auto with streamlined fenders. Hours of fun ahead for the lucky child who gets this handsome auto! Notice the re3l rubber tires, large bright-plated hubcaps, dummy headlights and motometer! Auto body is constructed of durable steel- Baked green enamel finish with ivory grille, wheels, and headlignts! Remarkable at this new low price! t J F0LMNG 1 i i, i r I II A beauty and so easy to handle! Quick to put away, too, when not in use it molds compactly into a tiny bundle! In gre'y. blue or maroon leatherette leath-erette with collapsible bow hood and drop front feature just like the real baby carts. The smart wire wheels have rubber tires. Other Doll Buggies ,1.98 to 9.90 k ) 1 X c eV v ' A IO (U!H! A in;- Maple, sturdy construction. Desk 31" high, with roll top, sliding drawer and pigeon-hole feature. It has a 20 7-8"xl4" writing surface. Chair 27" high, with square hardwood seat. 14', i inches from the floor. - - I) Table and Chair Sets ,1.98 to 0.90 I J ' Lee.iU Li U - il i I Santa's Feature Value! " S ' i ' . f -.1 Everybody loves her with Blanket Cloth Coat and Marabon trimmed Bonnet. She has moving mov-ing eyes with composition head, arms and legs. Completely dressed even to real rubber rub-ber panties, underwear, shoes and stockings! Cunning crying voice! r k 1 r m ' fill ' 1 ; 1 1 i.Ull j Located on main floor through toyland entrance in new selling space easily accessible (no stairs) to young and old alike. SEE THE HUNDREDS OF NEW 1941 MODEL TOYS! I. Join Penney's Christmas Club! An easy-to-manage way to pay for those presents you want to give! Select Today and "settle the score" in weekly payments. Hundreds of Dolls-Await You at SANTA'S DOLL SHOP! LAY HER'S AWAY TODAY! . S c, pZMNEy CO |