OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 91941 SECTION TWO VARSITY SII017 SET APRIL 30 Girls, and More Girls, Come to U. S. From Many Lands Circus Cutie Steps Out From Denmark From Luxembourg From Poland From Germany PAGE SIX The finishing touches to the script of "Oh, Very Well," student stu-dent varsity show to be staged at Brigham Young university April 30 and May 1 are being added by the show's author, versatile social chairman, Don Searle of Spanish Fork. The show, which is entirely or iginal both In script and music, features as its dramatic leads; Nyle Morgan of Payson and Jeanne Wacker of Ogden. The supporting cast Includes George Lewis of Preston, Joe Lee of Tooele; Venice Whiting of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Joe Martin of Salem, Ohio, and Dean Williams of Ogden. Musical director, Frank Erick- son of.Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, an nounces seven original songs for the production. Included in the music will be Mr Erickson's "I Wasn't Aware," which won the A. M. S. contest last year at BYU. On the call board for the production pro-duction are a swing band, a swing quartet, the coed chorus, a troop of coed dancers, the dancing of Garth Pehrson of Provo and the laugh producing antics of those college comedians, Billy Daniels of Tooele, Fielding Abbott of Nampa, Idaho, and Le Moyne Peterson of Ogden. EDGEMONT MItS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 0S0-J-2 Easter decorations will be carried car-ried out in the decorations for the annual ward reunion to be held Thursday, April 10, in the ward amusement hall. At 3:30 in the afternoon the Primary officers offi-cers and teachers will entertain all children of the ward up to 12 years of age at a dance and a luncheon will fc? served. Special features are being arranged to make this entertainment outstanding. outstand-ing. At 7:30 in the evening, all members of the ward over 12 are invited to attend. A special program has been prepared under the direction of the Sunday school officers and the M. I. A. will be in charge of the other entertainment. entertain-ment. A buffet supper will be served under the direction of the Relief Society immediately following fol-lowing the program. There are no charges for any of this entertainment enter-tainment and it is hoped by the committees in charge that all members of the ward will participate. partici-pate. Mr. and Mrs. Leo James had as guests, Mrs. James' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Salisbury from LeGrande, Ore., for several days last week. They visited with other relatives and friends at Pleasant Grove and Springville, and on Saturday evening eve-ning entertained at dinner for i their guests. Those present were 1 r . - i . , . , t . u airs, e ranK jsansoury of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff and son Ferron; Mr. and Mrs E S. Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. James and daughter, Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilde , of U elhng. Alberta, Canada, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chipman haue HflUE IE V - V r'rx Hi . ;v ' A home of j-our own : . . just think of it ! Perhaps you've dreamed of one . . . planned for one . . . thought it a long way in the future. Well, you can have a home now . . . it's actually easy! See the Anderson Lumber Company at once! COMPLETE HOMES Yes: A lovely new home can be boucht for so little! If you have a steady in- Month come, and are prepared to pay lOr down, you can own your home now! $30 a month buys a huse and lot worth $4,500. nnonoso: lulibeq gd. Successors to MUTUAL COAL & LUMBER CO. . Fifth South and Second West Provo Alice Olsen, formerly of Copenhagen, Copen-hagen, waited four months in Berlin before getting her American Ameri-can visa. Pretty Danish girl is en route to Davenport, la., where ehe'll marry an American and "live happily ever after." the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis were Salt Lake visitors on Sunday. Classleader' Effie Pinegar gave a fine lesson on "Food Facts and Food Fads," at Relief Society Tuesday to 20 ladies. Fee cream and cake were served by District No. 5, under the direction of Mrs. Flossie Davis and Mrs. Merne Schoney. The annual M. I. A. award night program was enjoyed by a large crowd Tuesday evening with Pres. Jack Conder giving the welcome address. President Mana Conder gave the awards to the officers, classleaders, and others in charge of "the various activities, stating the ward was first in the stake to complete the Era drive, received receiv-ed the $5 award for the largest attendance at the stake Gleaner and M Men tanquet, achieved in Gleaner sheaf binding. The scout Softball team took first place in the stake; the girls' softball team third, and the, M Men's basketball basket-ball team, third pTace in the stake. Mrs. Bertha Yeates awarded award-ed the drama members taking parts in the annual road show, the stake play and a one-act play. Mrs. Effie Pinegar toasted the "Dancers," with a clever original toast. A quartet composed of Misses Waneta Pinegar, Carol Stubbs, Merleen Smith and Alice Hawkins, sang "When It's Twi light on the Mississippi," accompanied accom-panied on the piano by Miss Max-ine Max-ine Pinegar, who also played an accordion solo. Ray Hawkins toasted the "Athletes"; Miss Lor- na Mecham toasted those taking part in the "Assemblies". Misses Beth Jones and Jean Conder gave the gold seals on green satin rib-ton rib-ton to over 100 participants. Stake President Adele Fielding and Stake Gleaner Leader Effie Pinegar, spoke briefly, and also Bishop Gillespie. A one-act play, "Make Room for Rodney," was presented in the amusement hall under the direction of Miss Beth Brereton, with the following cast: James Pinegar, as Rodney; Lois Campbell, Coleen Cash, Carl Gor don, Beth Brereton, Maxine Davis, Verl Smith and Ronald Hansen, and was very well received by the See us for help ful plans and honest advice on any problem of building or remodeling! re-modeling! nmn yo S WANTED! O3000 v... Yvonne Stein is a tiny 3-year-old from tiny Luxembourg now held by Germans. Cute youngster young-ster came to America with father and mother, clothing merchants in the homeland. They'll live in New York. Covered Wagons 1. Fifty trailers cross a Washington, fts emergency quarters for defense audierfce, as the closing event of the M. I. A. winter and spring activity. Emmett Bennett of Holden, recently re-cently returned from the California Califor-nia mission, visited with Mrs. Flora H. Bigler and family Monday. Mon-day. Cranium Answers ' i TRAFFIC TEST Traffic safety is being given increased emphasis by police and civic driving associations as the number of cars on streets and highways shoot "up. Whether you are a driver or a pedestrian, you will find it helpful to know the answer to the following traffic question. 1. What are the generally accepted ac-cepted hand signals for making a ngnt turn, making a left turn, and stopping? 2. What does , an octagonal (eight sided) highway sign indicate? indi-cate? 3. What is the meaning of the colors red, yellow and green when used as traffic signals ? 4. If require to make a sudden stop, would you (a) take your foot off the gaa and puut your left foot on the clutch; (b) remove your foot from the gas and put it on the brake; (c) jam hard with both feet on the clutch and brake ? 5. If the car ahead hogs the middle of the road, is all right to pass him on the right side? Ansewers on Page 8 Because of medical and scien tific advances, diphtheria deaths have decreased 90 per cent in the past 30 years. GUARANTEED up to 21 MONTHS of SERVICE ARMSTRONG TIRES C tttoMts N -""X1 COSJCED vt -iirl vx USE OUR EASY-BUDGET EASY-BUDGET PLAN! NO DOWN PAV.MENT CUHKKK! Armunti opened In a minutPH. Immrdiule In-Dlallation. In-Dlallation. KAMKK: Ixiw, ruy trrmn onvenient pttynM-nU date SIMPI.KR: Von ilrul only with n. Xo lira Tape. I'p tu $6.00 Allowance on your Old Tir! Phone 50r - 127 W. Center A float' ,J-"' ; GLASS CUT i j X i : :j I JTl.l. .vtf"" j i Wanda Chamiec, 19, a Polish girl, escaped Germans and Russians, Rus-sians, has been trying to get to America since September, 1939. Just arrived in New York, she, has a Rockefeller Foundation scholarship. Roll South as Defense Workers' Homes D. C, bridge en route to Wilmington, N. C, where they will serve workers in shipyards there. These are first of 2000 purchased by Federal Security Administration. " -- LINDON USS. LAWRENCE WALK EH Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fryer of Provo, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leon-ard Fryer, Sr. . i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Walker and baby, Jan, of Delta, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Mae R. Walker. Wallace Jensen of - Lawrence, who is stationed at Camp Ord, Monterey, California, spent Friday Fri-day as guest of the Ernest and Martin Cullum families. . , Mr. and Mrs. Chal Wilberg of Orem, were dinner guests at teh home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tomlinson, Sunday. Miss Dorothy Wadley suffered severe burns on her hands and chest when a can of shoe polish accidentally dropped on the stove, burst into flames. Her sister Lorraine's, Lor-raine's, quick thinking in smothering smoth-ering the flames with a coat, probably prob-ably saved her sister's life. Mrs. Cosby Rogers, -Primary president, reports Primary conference con-ference will take place Sunday, April 13. at the chapel. Miss Renae Ash is confined to AS MODERN AS TOMORROW A modern linoleum treatment , in your kitchen la as progressively progres-sively smart as your new electric range, refrigerator or dishwashing dish-washing machine. No housewife of today would think of going back 20 years to the drudgery of an old fashioned kitefhen. Build your kitchen around a DTR-laid, Armstrong Linoleum job, and your room will be a thing of beauty and a joy for many years to come. 1 GALLON LINOGLOS WAX INCLUDED WITH CUSTOM MADE JOBS DURING APRIL! Listen to TOMORROW'S NEWS TONIGHT Daily 10 p. m. KOVO Hansi Schwarz, 28 - year - old dress designer from Berlin, brought her monocle along to America. Arriving on the S. S. Carvalho Araujo from Portugal, she will make her home in New York with cousins. her bed with spine trouble. Her sister, Mrs. Ora Adams, of American Am-erican Fork, spent the week end at the Ash home, assisting in her care. - Mrs. Sina Radmall and daughter, daugh-ter, Verda, of Pleasant Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Lawrence, were week end visitors at the Ernest Cullum "home. O'Bryant Speaks To Kiwanis Club SPANISH FORK W. J. O'Bryant, O'Bry-ant, regional director for the Utah-Idaho sugar company spoke before the Kiwanis club members Monday night in their meeting at Day's cafe. Mr. O'Bryant spoke on the sugar beet situation in this district which at present is 600 acres less than the allowed allot ment. He urged the members to use their influence to get farmers farm-ers to sign for the allotment for the district. Leon Taylor, manager of the Utah-Idaho sugar factory at Spanish Fork was in charge of the program. Listen to ARTHUR GAETTI EDIT the NEWS Daily at 12:30 Noon KOVO Co-eds Slay Have To Do Work Done By Drafted Boys Coeds will soon step into the campus cords which their boy friends recently shed for army uniforms, according to Miss Thel-ma Thel-ma Farnsworth of Beaver, president presi-dent of the Associated Women Students at Brigham Young university. uni-versity. . Miss Farnsworth bases her statement on information received at the annual national A. W. S. convention held at Texas Technical Tech-nical college at Lubbock, Texas, from which she has just returned. Accompanying Miss Farnsworth on the trip was Miss Lucy Cannon Can-non of Salt Lake City, newly elected elect-ed head of BYU women students. Reports Miss Cannon: "I enjoyed having the opportunity oppor-tunity of going to the convention and was glad to became acquainted acquaint-ed with problems of the A. W. S. organization on other campuses." The conclave attended by 150 delegates from 65 colleges was devoted to the theme of '"The Defense De-fense of Our Frontier." Girl dele gates were shown the many major roles created for them , by the drafting of thousands of men students. stu-dents. In the immediate future the A.- W. S. will acquire more i functions and become stronger t than it over was before, according accord-ing to Miss Farnsworth. Convention speakers also pointed point-ed out that the drafting of girls to perform the many new duties in acquiring national preparedness prepared-ness is a prospect of the not too distant future. Sunrise Cantata Sat for Easter SPANISH FORK Members of the First ward choir, under the direction of their chorister, E. E. Anderson, will present a sunrise cantata, "The Story of Easter," at the ward chapel April 13. This event was decided upon by the officers of the choir, Jex Lawrence, president; David Warner, War-ner, vice-president; Elmo Braith-waite, Braith-waite, librarian; Stanley Petersen, Peter-sen, secretary; E. E. Anderson, chorisfer: Mrs. Martha Jones, as sistant chorister; Mrs. Lois Rowe and Mrs. Blanche Nielsen, accompanists. accom-panists. Soloists will be Mrs. Cornelia McKell, Misses Grace and Martha Ashby and Owen Rowe. Mrs. Annie CaroT Proctor will be the reader. David Warner is general chairman of arrangements; Elmo Braithwaite' has charge of the decorations; Mrs. Agnes Jackson - V .' K A U Some cars make you do a lot of gear shift ing because they haven't the power to handle toughvjobs in "high". 4 Some cars shift for you . . . and dictate the whole thing . . . shift when a mechanical device decides it's best for you! But a Chrysler with Fluid Drive and Vacamatic transmission does what you want when you want it! Your own judgment will tell you very clearly that Chrysler's Spitfire engine I with Fluid Drive will handle JOLLEY MOTOR CO 145 NORTH UNIVERSITY v Spring, circus and baby camel all arrive in New York about the ! same time. Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey roustabouts help four-day-old infant from train on which it was born en route from winter quarters. " Davis, has charge of the costumes, Stanley Petersen is in charge of publicity; Harry Butenoff ia in charge of the chimes. The sacred concert will be free to the public. This is the second year that the First ward has presented pre-sented a sacred Easter cantata at sunrise. Eugenics Society Meets Thursday The first meeting of Provo high school's . Eugenics society will be held Thursday, April 10 at 7:30 P'. m. In the Little theater, according accord-ing to Ivan Young, sponsor. Dr. 'J." C. Moffitt, superintendent superin-tendent of Provo city schools, will lecture to members on "I. Q. and Enviornment." Algene Ballif. president, will be in charge of the meeting. 7 ' MM fjrT I 7 w my j 0& U practically anything in "high". But if you want to shift, you give this magnificent magnif-icent car the nod and it shifts for you. Fun? You bet! It's a whole new adventure! An adventure that your Chrysler dealer is eager to have you . try. Reach for the phone right now! Tune in on Major Bowel, Columbia Network. Tburtdan, 9 to 10 P. M..E.S.T. DC MODERN-fc rWZWtf V PROVO ! u 11 PEDESTRIAN KIIXED BOISE. Ida., April 9 (UP.) Charles McCarthy, 60, a watchman watch-man at the Boise air" base housing project, was struck and killed late last night while walking down "an unlighted street. Boise police reported the car which struck McCarty was driven by Margaret Davis, Boise. She said she was blinded by lights of an approaching auto and was unable un-able to see McCarty. alsg mum L DENTUR-EZE, the new cushion plastic makes looseplaiej tit comfortably f uttks. DENTUR-EZE it mtt tttnudcr met apaite. Economical to use. Get a tut tocby ! At your drug counter. At Walgreen, City, Hedquist & Other Leading Drug Stores a i j PHONE 33S r |