OCR Text |
Show Provo High School To Present -Enchanted Cottage1 Feb. 2, 3 Chemistry, music and physical education departments will combine com-bine with speech classes to successfully suc-cessfully stage "Enchanted Cottage,, Cot-tage,, first Provo high school drama production of 1949 scheduled sched-uled for Feb. 2 and 3, according to Elaine Peterson, speech director.. di-rector.. i. "This is the first serious play we have attempted since 'Death Takes a Holiday', in 1947," declared de-clared Miss Peterson. She concluded, con-cluded, "The difficulty of staging 'Enchanted Cottage' and the varied department participation in presenting it makes the production pro-duction unique for PHS." t A dream scene, one of the fea- Adult Education Group Plans New Painting Class A new class in oil painting and water color drawing for begin-will begin-will begin Wednesday, Feb. 7, as part of the Provo adult education edu-cation program, it was reported today by Cleston Rigby, class instructor. in-structor. The painting class will be held in Provo high school art building from 7 to 9 p. m. The classes will be free to those persons interested, interest-ed, the art instructor stated. Another new class in lamp shade construction is being organized or-ganized and is scheduled to begin be-gin sometime in early February. This new course of instruction will include recovering frames, making new forms, and remodeling remodel-ing bases. The class will be formed if 10 requests are received from interested in-terested persons at the school board offices. As yet - the new class is in the formative stages. Reed Culp Named Coordinator For Emergency Relief SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 28 (U.R) Reed C. Culp, Salt Lake City livestockman, today was appointed appoint-ed coordinator of the Utah emergency emerg-ency livestock committee. The appointment was made by Gov. J. Bracken Lee, who said Culp would work with the committee com-mittee in forming an overall plan for relief of Utah's distressed livestock. tures In the play, will have special spe-cial effects, auch as stars being projected on sky background. Laboratory assistants Forest Thomas, Jerry Hedquist, Donald Andreason, Kuhn Marshall and Merlin Starley are In charge of producing these effects, according to Reea Bench, chemistry instructor. instruc-tor. Music Te Be Heard The music department will also be represented in the drama with both vocal and " instrumental selections. se-lections. According to instructor Newell Weight, Irenev Rowan, Barbara Da vies, Dorothy Reid, Lorraine Cook, Mary Keith, Na-omie Na-omie Terry, Lois, Anderson, Joyce Maxfield, Pauline Brown and Joyce Thatcher will perform vocal numbers. A string trio consisting of Ann Kammermeyer, Diane Hilgendorff and Bonnie Barret will play instrumental selections, said John Hilgendorff, orchestra instructor. " Dancers Marilyn Young, Joan Elliott, Anna Dale Bandley, Norma Nor-ma Reynaud, Lois Carter, Belva Rasmussen, Lola Rowley, Nancy Done, Virginia Munson, Colleen Knight, Lu Ann Wasden and Dorothy Dor-othy Austin will appear in dances choreographed by Dorothy Richmond, Rich-mond, physical education teacher. Erlena Lewis will accompany on the piano. Curtain Wednesday Night The curtain will raise Wednesday Wednes-day night on a large cast which has reached a climax of preparation prepara-tion from many rehearsals. Ann Whiting will portray Laura Pen nington: Bob Thayer, Oliver Bashforth, and Duane Laws, Hil grove. Other thespians will be Shirley Lane as Mrs. Minnett; Pat Beebe, Mrs. Small wood; Kent Grover, Mr. Smallwood; Loraine Beardall. Mrs. Corsellis; David Hitchcock, Mr. Corsellis; Arnold Pope; Rigg; and Janyce Maxfield, Ethel. Norma King, Rex Eggertson, Joyce Maxfield, Neil Mackenzie, June Halladay and Jordan Tan ner will enact lovers. Aiding with production are David Hitchcock, set designs; Arnold Pope, Robert Sheets and I Waljace Scott, stage direction; June Halladay and Anna Jean Lee, publicity; Virginia Munson and Janyce Maxfield, programs; Lowell Baum and Divina Day, properties; Colleen Sorenson and Colleen Knight, makeup, and Bonnie Moreley, sound effects Virginia Munson Is student di rector. Destroyer Gets De-Cocooned fe 2fFv' 4 City Jury Finds Driver Innocent Warren H. Yarroll, Orem, was. trial was set for Feb. 17 in Provo DAILY HERALD Friday, January 28, 1949 found Innocent of a speeding charge by a city Jury Thursday afternoon in Provo city court.- He had previously pleaded not guilty guil-ty to the charge. Cliff Anderson. 37. 805 S. 5th i W., p.eadeo not guilty to a charge ot not stopping at a stop sign and city court. Forfeitures in Provo city court Thursday included: H. Dea Miner, Min-er, no license plates, $5; Helen Holley, 20, Springville expired driver's; license, $7.50; Wayne Clark, 'expired driver's license, $7.50. ! On ntf flwa ilMtfrnm hln Mtfnnrfitlflnid In Ixmim Beach. Calif. I the USS Barton baa the lid removed from its runnel by sailors. The five ships, currently "cocooned." will be used to rebuild strengri of the Pacific fleet. They were retired after World War IL Baby Carriage Can Climb Stairs W I i III . -- ii': A big help tor mothers in walk-up apartments is this stair -climbing baby carriage It was shown at aa exhibition In London. Designed by a Czech Inventor, it baa cleverly -arranged midget rear wheels which facilitate trips up and down. family Fawoslte! I U I HUWJ II It's Fritos for extra meahime enjoymentf Fritos golden chips of finest corn, delicately salted. Ask your dealer for Fritos, America's favorite fa-vorite corn chips, enjoyed en-joyed coast to coastl 3 STAR SPECIAL ; DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERSUPHOLSTERING Dis Redccticn in Labor Charges If Orderad During Jan. or Feb. DTE PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR A PACKARD IN THE SPRING! As Low As $2274.00 at Factory U. S. TIRE SUPPLY Your Packard Dealer 145 West 3rd South Phone 62 Herald Wants AdsBrirsg Results 3tf 7 ' V . , HI ooo in mm in ml '"lf, MRRVJWSDMmS! W0K1' 0S(o) FOR YOUR IIOMCMAKCR Contest closes Sunday, January 30th It's IASY! Iwsl finish this llmrlcks I'm proud of my Wife, you can She's thrifty and keen as can bo. At Safeway sha shops Thafs whera values ara tops (You supply the last line.) FIRST PRIZE $5000 imdpria $1000 lk primm $7S H Wrimm SSOO 7th prUm SSO 4tk pris $250 Stk prlxm $is Stk prim - $100 100 prix $SMt CIT A FREE ENTRY BLAUR AT SAFEWAY It includes the complete rules. Nothing to buy There s no food, Mrs. Homemaker, about which you are more particular than meats. Ybcr demand top value, always. Safeway's modern meat service is a salute to this demand. W bring you meats that give you more good-eating for your money. QUALITY IS RIGHT n?JSi?7ly top Svernment ges of beef, top grades of lamb, pork and veal. TRIM IS nr9, m tnm away excess bone and fat from each cut before weighing. SERVICE IS RIGHT. Every Safeway man who deals with meat is an expert at his job. All of this means' meats so good that we GUARANTEE they'll please you. Beetf .Pot -&oasf SW?r. fc'.J 2 Pork Roast Nearly Boneless Lb :45c Short Ribs Lean Cuts U. 33c 7 r Sirloin SteakC 65c nnnumn nrrr I LKiiiirU K k ni.oc UIIUUI.U ULLI Royal Sego Picnics-lij' PICHICS lb. 39c found Steak C;::,Z 65c Frankfurters L2""u 55c PAN READY FRESH FROZEN FISH Salmon Steaks u 59c Halibut Steaks u 55c Fillet Haddock u 51c Fillet Sole u 53c AIRUflY COFFEE w lh .A7. Mild Mellow Flavor ,D- ROYAL SflTIW . 3 a. cm s 04 ff I7I7I717 Edward's Rich Blend or Fresh f A VVrrLfi Coffee' DriP r Regular Grind Jl4P 1 Th run Every Day Savings TEA Ca-rtJrkiiry I CM iack ihjst... . V4 . . W ft. 27c 33s HOB HILL EJ WE b 55c 2cs Id CI mil) Kitchen Craft rLUUlt E.rickei SO lbs. Pancake and Waffle Flour 3'i lbs. Mf f f T Sego or Morning Tall Cans PCDiTMl Relstan Favorite, wt.iia.Ma. KFJIOGG'S'C r) stent Cereol Testy . . . Ik(. . I as. efcfl. SUZJUIIU cynilP suy H,llw' OlllUr n RmI Maela .. rfl If Cliarab T.e Quality, kelkU Tall Can . . OnEAD 'JtJ'uli' Wfc'. .t. CEVERLY .12 os. . 4 for $3.75 44c 22c 53c 13c ,k.35c SALTw7. ... tjssue ;;; WAX PAPER AMOHIA Kitchen Charm .26 os. pkg . . . 300 pack . . .125 Ft. Parsons . Pint 7e 25c I9c I3c 13c 18c 16c SAIII FLUSH . . Lerge Cen I8c PALLIOLIVE.:..- ,..25c III CAPII whit Megic, the Better UkkttWII Bleach CAMAY J2T:-. BORAXO Quart 2 for v S os. New Low Prices Corned Beef-' - 45c Cheese lb. 43c Duehess.-;.qL56e 16c 45c 31c 40c Del Maize Cream Style 303 Can , Corn Beef Stew " A M.J.B. White if ice 2-,b-pR Dinty Moore 24-Oz. Can. . Teet Armour's Lunch Meat 12-Oz. Can UEL SOAP LeYfO Peckooe 31 LUX FLAKES Largo Size Popular P achate SnP Miscellaneous LIPXON'S 23c JUICE lrT..??!?,!,. 21c JUICE tTZ .ZZZ -23c BR6EZE KSTT.. 89c 31c . ... 21c pkg. 6c 3- DUCHESS ISSfift- Eboey Headarrd Tan Can OLIVES PUDDING LiZ APPLES Vegetables and fruits that offer peak flavor and freshnW ..16v2c Ex. . fcy. Fey. Wn. Crisp Red Delicious lb. AsaorWd flarora LIFEBUOY 4 bars 35c Hoe Mi Soap . , JELL-WELL 3 pkgs. 18c PUMPKIN tTvJSTSL 3 for 25c LlBBY'S SzrZrg?- 33c SWANSON'S lLcin. 63c GE1APEFRUIT Juiqr Marsh Seedless White, U. ' . . Pink, Lb. HEW PAD Dairy Foods CHEESE SSstT..-. 2 lbs. 99c The Finaet Soap Meaey Can Ivy Larva Pkf. 2c BREEZE tZ0.. 2 lb. box 89c BUTTER ..lb. 74c MILK SSL , qt. 18c ntf Desert Grown, Deglect 4 f" UateS Near t ... pk9. 5C Carrots Clip Tops Lb. 6c Vine u s N 1 Famou 1Q I UsIlO Southern Sweets . . . . . , Lb. I jC Spry 3 Lk siiomniriQ $110 6c 8c Cauliflower ZZZ'ZZ. 21c Potatoes ".u 45c UttUce" .. .u lOc Yellow Onions .v..27c Parsnips L!,' wh'J ...... u. 11c PRODUCE PRICES SUIJECT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES . 31 |