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Show PXGE THREE Provo Teachers 100 Per Cent Behind Red Cross 0 ,"' 1 Music Appreciation Y Assembly Theme 'li L i k :j id 0 PROVO (UTAH)' DAILY HERALD, TIIURSp AY, NOVEIBER 14 , 1940 Cn n ! . ';' -"V. r " When a man with little or no knowledge of driving- throws a car in gear and shoves the accelerator accel-erator to the floorboard, something some-thing happens. The results may be disastrous, or it may be miraculous and a Kt humorous ns was the case when Y. On. 32.. Chinese cook at the Liberty enfe, attempted to "take a ride" in a taxienh this morning about 1:15 o'clock. According: to Provo police, Mr. On climbed into a cab, which was parked at the Yellow Cab parking: stall on the .south side of Center .street near the Orem station, with his friend, Allen Bloomquist, 25, taxi driver. Wanting1 to learn more about the nrF of driving, Mr. On took over the controls, shoved the car in reverse gear, nnd stepped on the gas. The cab rocketed across the street, rear end first, blew out all four tires as it bounced over the curb on the north side, and j hurtled across the sidewalk toward to-ward the Mose Lewis store. Meanwhile, Allen Allman, night watchman, was standing on a penny scales machine in front of the Mose Lewis store, reaching above his head to turn off the electric fan. Looking over his shoulder, he saw the cab bearing down on him, and too late he tried to dodge. The rear end of the cab smashed smash-ed against the scales, the scales struck Mr. Allman, and roth were plunged into the east plate glass window, which shattered into pieces. Miraculously, the damage ami injuries were comparatively small, amounting to a few bruises bruis-es and a cut on the thumb for Mr. Allman, less than $100 damage dam-age to the cab, and the smashed plate glass window. Woohvorth Group In Meeting Here Woohvorth store managers from four states conducted a district meetjng in Provo this afternoon following a luncheon at the Hotel Roberts. Tn addition to 14 managers man-agers from Utah, Idaho, Colorado and Wyoming, a buyer and district superintendent were in attendance. attend-ance. During the morning, store display methods were demonstrated demonstrat-ed at the Provo store by Earl Oss, local manager and his staff. ART 17ZZI 'M' Men, Gleaners To Meet Sunday A .special testimony meeting for "M" Men and Cleaners of all wards of Utah stake, is being planned for Sunday morning at 8 o'clock in the Third ward chapel. An invitation is extended to the ward bishoprics and Mutual presidencies, presi-dencies, announces Dr. DaCosta Clark, who has the meeting in charge. L ' 1 special music is being prepared Carroll Williams. (Continued from Page One) week, there will be a demonstration demonstra-tion of Christmas card painting by Bessie Gourley of the Women's Council, at the art gallery. On November 25, Monday, beginning be-ginning at 2 p. m. and continuing during the afternoon, a public art exhibition of the art section of the Provo Women's Council, will be held at the club house. Open house follows there in the evening. eve-ning. The slogan of national art week is "American Art for Every American Amer-ican Home." The purpose is a coordinated effort on a national scale to put into motion community com-munity forces that will bring the work of American artists and craftsmen into the American home, the business office, the church, the club, the .social group. The policy of this nation-wide art fair is, that the exhibitions ate to be conducted not for prof it j or for the benefit of charitable enterprises, but solely for the purpose pur-pose of providing sales outlets for American art through bringing it to the attention of the American consumer. ( Al!l) OP THANKS We wish to express ojir .sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives who assisted at the passing of our beloved be-loved Wilma Bass Spafford. For the floral . offerings, the use of cars, and the many other kindnesses kind-nesses we are especially grateful, ful. HAROLD S. SPAFFORD, "MRS. GRACE BASS AND FAMILY. II. R. Stahtli (right), president of the Trovo City Teachers' association, is shown handing a check covering lied Cross membership fees for the 113 teachers of the association to Ralph M. Eggert-sen. Eggert-sen. county roll call chairman. Standing behind the two are Dr. J. J. Weight (left), Utah county Fatrell D. Mad sen, vice presiuent of the teachers' association. member. Red Cross chapter chairman, and Every teacher in the association has become a Red Cross Play School Mothers Plan Meeting Friday -A special nlav school PLEASANT GROVI meetine of the WPA Mothers' club is scheduled Friday. November If) at 3:30 p at the Central school, it nounced by Mis. Norma for :30 p. m. was an-Winters of the publicity commit! ee. i i.ms for the Thanksgiving party to be held November 20 will be dis- cus.;e.i. At the regular mooting W.-dnosday allot noon, a rhil.l hVL'ionc was "ivoll Estelle Ktntnn of the i . nltv Following the freshments were Helen Bunnell, Walker, Mr held talk on by Miss high school hot ure re served ' Mrs. Mrs. Lucile w . Avis West. Mrs. Doris Nielsen, and Mrs. juaigaicu IVveraux. , South America's largest Lake Titieaca, lies 12.500 above sea level. lake, feet h f - - ' .m 1 o ..fc j i i k ! !i Lj- b-V 7 y J 4 I w&t () ty i ORE. TIMPANOOOS vai:i sua iion yvakw Mrs. Merrill t'raiiilaJI Importer Phone S Gil mg hr in (Continued from Page One) th conference, was seeking to i move toward wa.s that Hit-interest Hit-interest Russia the Near East and . .... . K7.l. -. .. A TS- Prices Crash From - to to 315.05 GiO.GO 2a ii A group of ladies met at the home of Mrs. Mildred Jacobsen Friday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a new cluL'. The Good Neighbors Club," wag the name st looted by the Indies. After Af-ter the organization was effect-oil effect-oil lun iit'im and social 1 -chat Wfie cnjoyoil. Mrs. Dorothy Elder assisted Mrs. Jaoolisen in serving. serv-ing. In attendance wore- Mrs. Evtlyn Willoughby. Mis. ;Tilbey, Mrs. Edna McDonald, Mrs. June Hutchings, Mrs. Marcolla Olsen, Mrs, Ruth Caley, Mis. Katie Mitchell and Miss S. Lasuter. Mrs. Bessie Excell and Mrs Clyde Memmott visited in Scipio Friday. Their grandmother. Mrs, E. E. Peterson, who had been Via iting1 here and in Provo returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Burr visited vis-ited in Salt Lake City Monday. They visited with Mrs. Cran-dall's Cran-dall's brother Bryan G. Stewart. and with Thomas Jacobs of Orem who are at t'ne Veteran's hospital Mr. and Mrs. Verde Washburn Wash-burn visited in Salt Lake City Monday. .. . Mrs. P. G. Peterson visited with her husband, who is at a hospital in Ogden, Sunday. k Mrs. L. E. Burr, Mrs. R. D. Wells and Mrs. M. F Crandall were luncheon guests of Mrs. J. R. Sumner Tuesday. Mrs. Fern Laudie attended a dinner party given for Ycsharah. group members in Salt Lake City Friday evening1 1 Following Relief society meet ing in the Sharon ward Tuesday a hot luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Nellie Jacobsen for the close relatives of the Chris-tensen Chris-tensen family when they returned from the cemetery where. Mr. ! Christensen was buried in Salt Lake City. Assisting: Mrs. Jacob-sen Jacob-sen in serving were, Mrs. Lucile Anderson. Mrs. Beulah Koetch, Mrs. J. N. Anderson, Mrs. Caroline Caro-line Jacobsen and Mrs. Fern Laudie. Lau-die. . , Mrs. Lloyd Peacock entertained at dinner Tuesday for Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Stevenson, ; Mrs. Bertruoe Brace and Mrs. Cleo Peacock. Following- the meal the ladies completed a quilt. Oh n to 317.05 4 13' Here's a surprise you didn't expect a chance to save real money on that suit and overcoat. This may be your last opportunity to b u y such high quality clothes at these low prices. Don't wait see these now ! TP On Prices Crash From - - - v- ji 1t on , 5 to - to to 8 1 7.00 c cm J SPORT COATS Crash From - -9.95 to $7.88 ; i i l I I f : I i i - 1 i I Airs. Virginia Foulson assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Weaver gave the lesson in the Timpanogos Relief Re-lief society meeting. Mrs. Jenny Jen-ny Farley led in community singing. Refreshments were served serv-ed to the forty ladies who were in attendance by Mrs. Grace Hanson, Han-son, Mrs. Millie Evans, Mrs. Nora k'eeler, Mrs. Maggie Conlson and Mrs. Biri:s. Fruit stains can be removed by sponging with lemon mice and washing with hot water. then Persia or Afghanistan where the Soviets would get a "free hand'' if Josef V, Stalin could pe rsuade r-suade Turkey to co-operate with the AxLs plans. There were various; vari-ous; other similar guesses in circulation cir-culation as Molotov departed for homo." Ioiidoii also repoilcd a British offer had Itcon made to Moscow for a non-aggr ession pact in return for a promise that Rus.sia would have a voice in the final settlement settle-ment of European affairs. That c'eal. however, appeared to be s-helved lor the present at least. The la.st hours of Molotov's stay in. Berlin were marksd by a demonstration dem-onstration of Britain's growing air power. London reported Royal Air Force bombers flew through stormy skies to attack Berlin during dur-ing the hours when the Soviet embassy em-bassy gave . a farewell party for Molotov. The British bombers attacked Sehleischer station in central Berlin from which Molotov had been expected to depart for Moscow. Mos-cow. Molotov actually left this morning from Anhalter station. The air ministry said other objectives ob-jectives bombed in Berlin were the Gruncwald freight yards and Kreuzbrueck airdrome. At the same time British airmen gave the customary nightly pounding to Cologne, Duisburg, Glesenkirch-en, Glesenkirch-en, Hanover, Luena and many other points. Carrying fancy linens, laces, and baby wear, a new store, Bailey's, has opened at ISO West Center street under management of jack H. Bailey. Bailey's first shop of its kind in Provo according to the manager, man-ager, is making a specialty line of hand embroidered merchandise from China, the Philippine Islands and Italy. The new store is attractively decorated, and Mr. Bailey invites the public to inspect it. Bailey's has long been prominent promi-nent in the merchandising field, some of the firm's well known stores being The White House in Ogden, Bailey's in Salt Lake City, and Bailey's in Spokane. "We opened up a branch here for the convenience of our many loyal customers in Provo," Mr. Bailey said. "Our employes are local girls who have spent all their lives in Provo and Salt Lake." The manager said free balloons would be given children coning with their parents to the store. MARK at a G lane a Stocks higher and active. Bonds irregularly higher Curb stocks firm. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton up as much as T0 cents a .bale. Wheat corn up. Rubber- up 1 'i - 1 7-8 cents; slightly lirmer. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (U.R Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals: (cents per lb.) Copper: Electrolytic, 12; export f.a.s., 10-11; casting, f.o.b. refinery, refin-ery, 12 1-S; lake, delivered. 12. ; Tin: Spot strails, r.O ', . Iad: New York. fj.S0-..S.r,; E..st St. Loins fi.ori. Zinc: New York, 7.1.4 ; East St. Louis CAKIJ OF THANKS We gratefully acknowledge all acts of kindness and friendliness extended us during our bereavement, bereave-ment, caused through the death of our beloved husband, son and brother, Otto Silbermann. We ap- prcciate the services of the speak-' ers and musicians at the funeral, the beautiful flowers, use of cars and all expressions of sympathy. Mrs. Otto Silbermann. Mr. and Mrs. William Silbermann Silber-mann and Family. star ;ets divorce HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 14 r.i:i Gail Patrick, film actress, today divorced Robert H. Cobb, Hollywood Holly-wood cafe owner, today on her testimony that his disposition "humiliated me, embarrassed me, and made me nervous and ill." FN LI ST IN A I K CORPS SPRING VILLE Two Spring-ville Spring-ville boys, Harold C. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wrillis K. Johnson, John-son, and Janus A. Thompson, son of Mrs. Mclessa Thompson, have enlisted in the LTnited States air corps and will serve in the G. H. Q. air detachment at Fort Douglas, Doug-las, Salt Lake City, according to announcement made here today. m tb. DISEt 'li: i.l.4.t I llKiiln . 17.IHI IV.. riu M..UH-. !!). I .-f nut for Inhormiijon tnii low hnt.vhtt or phono " vriiinii": l'-'7:i. L from far away nix Wherever finest vanilla beans grow, there the Schilling quest for quality never ends! That's why Schilling pure Vanilla has that exquisite, delicate flavor v hich won't bake or freeze out. 37 SPICES 1 9 EXTRACTS a ij adies Shoe Special! C75 Pairs of CiIl'g and Ends Have Accumulated from This Season's Stock VALUES FROM $3.00 to $5.98 You May Have Them at f i . - J c ! .-. 312.50 to 3S.8S TROVO'S FAMOUS STORE OF VALUE n m s t Music appreciation made up Monday assembly program at Erigham Young university, with a short talk by Louis W. Booth, instructor in music, and performance perform-ance of a wood-wind quintet under Mr. Booth's direction. Training in chamber music is essential to artistic performance with a symphony orchestra or concert con-cert band, Mr. Booth said. In performance of chamber music, each player is in one sense a soloist, solo-ist, he explained, and hence learns precise and artistic playing. To illustrate Mr. Booth's remarks, re-marks, the quintet played Ibert's "Scherzando." The quintet was composed of Norman Whitney, Mendon, flute; orothy Jorgen-son, Jorgen-son, Price, oboe; Max Dalby, Salt Lake City, clarinet; Dale Hunt, Monroe, horn; and Howard Bleak. Salt Lake City, bassoon. Directed by Miss lone Christen-son, Christen-son, the concert chorus sang Fone's "My God, the Spring ol All My Joys." Lady Missionaries At Ward Services The winter party of the Utah stake high priests will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the Third ward chapel and amusement hall, announces B. F. Larson, in charge of the recreational activities. High priests, their wives, and widows of high priests will meet in the chapel at 8 p. m. for a program, pro-gram, with each ward furnishing the numbers will be furnished by high priests and their families. Following the program the group will move into the amusement amuse-ment hall for dancing and refreshments. refresh-ments. Four committees have been making preparations for the event for a month, according to Mr. Larson. FILM STARS TO VF.I) HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 14 U'.Pi Kay Griffith, film and radio actress ac-tress and Broderick Crawford, film star, applied today for a marriage license. PLEASANT GROVE The Ycsharah missionary club of the B. Y. U. presented the program at the Manila ward sacrament services Sunday evening. Mrs. Minnie I. Iloddap, was responsible responsi-ble for arranging the program which had for its theme "The Sermon Ser-mon on the Mount." Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Souter took charge of the program and also was one of the speakers. Other talks were given by Miss Beatrice Haws and Miss Pearl Snow. Is'. ; ' . Sm i ,'L' . ;? :! i H p For TROMPT relief rub on Mm-i Mm-i frole! Massairo with this wonderful j ; 'coI'.N'TI-r-irritant" actually brings i i fresh warm blood to arhinsr muscles to help break up painful local oon-, oon-, . pesrion. Ih-tter than a mustard pianvri iviade in 3 strengths. (Alv ) of Vorld-Renowned ftmkaiidlTt f V - I t; - t -Vj? Huge iMarket Purchase Saves You Money! Our Floors and Warehouse i3 full to overflowing with this enormous enor-mous stock of Rembrandt Lamps purchased for this event! This exceptionally large purchase pur-chase was made during the Chicago Chica-go market's lowest price-level, and brings these Nationally Famous Lamps to you at greatly reduced prices. BUY NOW FOR XMAS! No other present you might consider con-sider will be so welcome as a Genuine Masterpiece Rembrandt Lamp. A Small rayment Holds Any Lamp for OirLstma . . . and We'll Package and Deliver It For You To the Addresn You Wih At No Extra Charge ; I ' J Li U A Regular $13.93 Value! We Had To Buy a Large Quantity in Order To Offer It To You At This Low Price! The base comes in your choice of three colors Ivory and Gold rich bronze or golden bronze. The shade is a swirl-silk design trimmed with two-tone ivory and gold braid. HUH -"AVFH -r n iii 4 Vf w -v |