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Show Uwr. 5 nut III (TllllHIUmuitUKUItHIUmilltilUl the '"HiiiuituiiinmiumimnuuHuiii! u. minium. m,, the mu, Literary League Hears Poet-Artis- i Carr, the Snilths book of the week. the ev Mexico, befoie the scene . this staunch and comes there her worthless hus- - Sabe'smith. rv;,h f a wagon nth two decrephouse of load small jXares. and j 3n an Old mL effects. with its bub- look at then eek water' and a clump of apple The jJjfjnfuU bloom decides Sabe. of Taos is the place for ff vihage She manages to trade Mexican lor the land the Shone to break al rules by proceeded "w,atelv taking up a shovel and to' wo. k to build with her hands the kind of home she settlebar to of S 2 remow ontroi 'eople the k en Hintsn the following Jreasmgly, some comes to Zding her six boys. She humbler neighbors her bv Mloved Hwhom she is willing to do every-an- d she supplements the work his dd Doc Mason. Nug Nolan and not will who accept wife, !Xican are quietly put and kept in their ice. her husband does noth-bdream of a pair of blue serge users, while he sits around bobbing ut Meantime, foot. Throughout the story, Sabe longs a blue bowl, a blue gate and a e dress with a lace collar, but her it determination is always to put children through college, and to ike Sammy a doctor. tragic events crowd life. She comes to the customs of the whom she lives. She is though sympathetic with, and Sabe's Comic rough derstand peo-amo- ified of, penitentes. Smiths The young ng were as their mother in the squabbles with other child-aan- d parents, and they dealt with the meanness in various ghbors and their offspring. Meanwhile, file years roll on, and ibe's boys go to college. With the p of the drunken village doctor, a physician, and .mmy becomes en Sabe dies it is Sammy who .es up the woi k of doctoring. And Sabe Smith is buried in the ue dress with the white lace collar ful as ft in-ita- hum-:,us- H ly In Lecture Gleaners Sheaf In Sunday w Ber-nard- Wfimi fi 0a 2hfrn 1939-194- 0. C pro-emac- T- - le ON SALE Mens Dress Pants REGULAR $2.98 THURSDAY, the Mothers Day Banquet Sponsored By Second Ward Sunday School NtnrN Under direction of the Second Ward Sunday school officers, a Mothers Day banquet will be sponsored Friday evening in the tabernacle, with a full evening of entertainment being planned by Dr. H. B. Goetzman, chairman and toastmaster, Ace M. Boulter and Clyde Oman. The event will begin at 7:00 p. m., and reservations may be made with the committee. The program will be presented in six parts, the first devoted to Youth, and Sweethearts, Dorse Oman will present a vocal solo, and Rawlin Roper will toast the subject. The Bride is the second theme, Marcus Griffiths of Wellington, Mrs. Keith Wangsgard and Hazel Kissell presenting musical numbers, and Mathis offering the toast. Young Mother and Babe, third, Mrs. Vernon Merrill singing, and John F. Jones giving the toast. Wayne Marshall will toast My Mother, Mrs. E. K. Olson presenting the vocal number; All Mothers will be honored by Parley H. Rhead, R. A. Bryner and Mrs. Mary Biddle. This and group will honor foster mothers as well as natural ones. Angus E. Johnson will give a toast to My Wife, a Grandmother," and James and Gerald Anderson will present the musical numbers. These six parts will pay tribute to the mothers of men, and Mrs. Roy A. West will supplement the program with a toast to Dud. The evening will also include a one act play to be presented by the high school speech department. The public is invited to make reservations for the entertainment. Funds obtained will be used for the program to be sponsored on Mothers Day in the wrrd. de step-mothe- rs, The motion picture treatment o Rudyard Kiplings greatest novel, The Light That Failed, comes to the Price Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, With Ronald Colman in the starring role, supported by Walter Huston, Ida s, Lupino, Muriel Angelus, Dudley and over four hundred others, it is painted on heroic canvas, has plenty of thrills and reaches dramatic heights which have been equalled seldom in motion pictures. For this, much credit is due to William A. Wellman for his splendid direction. Dig-ge- 4 new angle has been discovered to the Civil War picture The Man From Dakota, which plays Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the Carbon Theatre. Wallace Beery is the Yankee sergeant who wants only to keep his stomach filled and head west: John Howard is his young and idealistic superior officer determined to regain the Union lines; and Dolores Del Rio, making an impressive return to the screen, plays the Russian girl, Jenny. In the supporting cast are Donald Meek, Robert Barrat, Addison Richards and others. A At the Utah, "My Son Is Guilty, playing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Bruce Cabot and Jacqueline Wells are featured with Harry Carey and Wynne Gibson. Democratic Women Flan Monday Meetin- gMembers of the Democratic Womens club will meet next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dave Faddis in Spring Canyon. Mrs. Faddis is assisted as hostess by Mrs. John Jordan, also of Spring Canyon. Riding Pants BoysREGULAR $2.98 AttD SAVE FRIDAY AND SILK DRESSES ALL 15c All New Styles Regular 98c An Outstanding Value 1.49 Boys U. S, Keds REGULAR $1.49 1.00 2 1.00 roK Mens Riding Pants U. S. ARMY CLOTH SANFORIZED VALUES TO $3.98 VALUES Children s SIZES 2 ES ; BOYS SUITS ONE- - and 12 TO 98c 4 rr.s Yard 1.00 CANNON TOWELS VALUES TO 49c 25c What A Buy U. S. KEDETTES Regular 1.98 Values to $13,50 1.49 Fancy Broadcloth VALUES ARCH SUPPORT SHOES Values to $6.00 Sizes 31 2 to 6 $11 o LADIES SILK SATIN SLIPS Mens Cord Pants Regular $1.98 and $2.98 1.49 2.49 You Can Do Better At The General itiheui TO 39c 12 2 C Yard YARD SILK HOSE 2- - REG. 98c and 69c ALL REMNANTS y2 2.98 PRICE Unions to 19c VALUES TWO-PANT- S Boys Overalls and 12 REGULAR $2.98 YARD SILK CREPE GARMENTS CLOSE OUTS VALUES TO $4.98 Yard A REAL ALL HENDERSONS FOUNDATION 1.00 Mens Work Shoes YARD TO 98c 39c REGULAR $1.49 39c Yard SILK TAFFETA Mens Dress Shirts 6, 7, 11, 10, TO 79c 39c 1.98 SIZES Jc VALUE Sport Keds Boys REGULAR $1.98 1.49 VALUES 1.69 NEW STOCK WASH FROCKS VALUES TO $2.98 yd yard I2V2C DRAPERIES Mens Brdcloth Shorts Mens Work Pants CRETONNES VALUES TO 39c VALUES TO 25c Values to $ 2.49 1.49 REGULAR 25c SATURDDAY LADIES and CHILDRENS 1.49 - on Page Six) now BUY - , Willi OinJMlJ - Suc-wt- "ill not disappoint her subjects, the f semi-circ- le 1 OMANS PAGE "miimm"'umin",1,,,,1i,'iuimuiiUHimiiiminHitiniiuiHiumitiitimumuiMi4ii t pre-nte- PACE THREE turners and grasses and blossoms. The Miss Ruth Harwood. Salt Lake gentle rainfitv artist and poet, entertained members drops have been sent to call, coaxing the beauties ol Literary League and their of spring into flowering. guests Monday evening at the rlubroom with Milady must find her umbrella and rain coat, excerpts from her poetry and a dem- before she ventures out into Aprils sportive onstration of her philosophy m art Mis Harwoods art is conceived in A thirsty earth has welcomed the showers, designs which stress the etheral, the aiHi i'1 appreciation, will mystic and the spiritual. Symbolical , put forth the loveliest of in the main, it has a symmetry and ui joung blossoms, live and shrub will grow luxuriant foliage, delicacy most beautiful, which with " eie birds may hide their nests securely, only the breezes know- Miss Harwoods explanations in the spot where brought youne song the designs, to lite to make them il- - sters are cradled Lovely Dinner lustrate a pattern of living. Honors B, P. E. O. has April fullilled her promChildrens art and literature were ise. The gentle raindrops have Mrs. W. N. Wetzel entertained demonstrated by the visitor in the been members of Chapter B of P. E. G. Earths k woi of Miss Mathews, her guests. partner sisterhood at the hotel in Hiawatha Sea Li chins, a volume of beautiMonday evening with a beautifully fully illustrated literature on the in- Womans Club To appointed dinner. Honored guests Study West Indie- shabitants of the sea. were Mrs. Helen Stevensen, state or- Mrs. Marl D. Gibson entertained be the "utdebnfJthpVvHam0nid.Wi11 of P. E. O., and Mrs. Gladys ganizer Miss Harwood at an informal tea on s next Wed- a former member of Chapter Storey, afternoon nesday when they meet in Monday afternoon. B, both from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Nick Bemardi was named the clubroom for a program centered The table was charmingly decorat- about the West Indies. president of Literary League club for with spring blossoms, pastel can- ... ied the coming year, succeeding Mrs. i wi supplement the jjgg supplementing the theme. Place Gibson. Mrs, Lowell F. Barker was program. cards in pastel shades were placed chosen vice president, Mrs. W. H. Delegates to the State Federation with a of peach blossom at each Maynard, secretary and treasurer, convention held Wednesday, Thurs- cover. spray Mrs. Therald N. Jensen, music direct- day and Friday of this week in Salt Following the dinner the guests or, Mrs. James Gardner, historian, Lake City were Mrs. O. T. Brooks Mrs. George Grivet of Helper, report- and Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. H. J. Beck-- el were taken to the home of the hostess er, and Mrs. Frank Hanson, parliarepresented the officers as presi- for the business meeting. dent at the meetings. mentarian. Members of the club attended the Rebek&hs Plan state convention in Salt Lake City on Price Social Evening People Return Wednesday, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. i, From Ten Day Trip Friday evening the Rebekah lodge Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnstun, will hold a social evening in the Simonsen of Helper. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rhodes and Mr. Knights of Pythias hall in Helper. The business meeting and program and Mrs. Robert Allred returned this week from a ten day trip in which will be followed by dancing, when they visited Zions and Bryces na- the Odd Fellows lodge meets with tional parks, the Boulder dam, the the ladies. Grand Canyon of Arizona, and NavMembers of the lodge attended the official visitation of the state presiajo Bridge. They also visited the three south- dent of the Rebekah assembly in ern L. D. S. temples and performed Provo on Tuesday evening. Mrs. work for S. in dead one. the each was the official Sylvia guest. Carey There is a woman in our town whose musical talent has been so generously shared with all of us that this column wishes to pay her tribute for the cultural enrichment she has brought us, as well as tor her friendly personality. In the last ten years, the musical history of Price has most often recorded Mary Hansens name, M and her voice is known by all. Born in England, one of a famm rt she never saw. ily of fourteen children, Mary Martin Hansen came to America with her parents, converts to the it! L. D. S. church, at the age of six pring Glen 5c years. Lehi was their first home, ind Ward but American Fork became their residence. Mrs. Hanpermanent eremony !c sen received her education there Miss Hazel Brockbank and Miss and at Provo. In American Fork, she found her husband, and didrum ol Salt Lake ,t City, both too, after trying Payson and Spanish leaner leaders from the general Fork as residence locations, they ard, were guests of the Spring Glen came to Price to make their home. I. A. on Sunday evening when In her girlhood she sang with elve Gleaner of that ward girls her father for all community acci )und their sheaf in an impressive 'd beautifully rendered tivities, and later having been program. Id soloist in the Provo choir and a Miss Rhea Robertson, Y. W. M. I. member of the tabernacle quartet, president, and Mrs. Delsa Timothy, t leaner leader, directed the program. it was natural that Mrs. Hansen Into and her husband should enter into a spring garden setting, musical activities upon their arrough a lattice garden gate, the ( 'elve here. rival young ladies, frocked in floor As a member of the American ngth dresses ol pastel hues, came take their ( Legion Auxiliary chorus, under places in a the stand. Fruit blossoms and direction of the late Ora B. Hardwhose service to the communtttd t, activeplants added color to the at- - ing, ity through her musical direction backgiound. Me Are the Cl Gleaners was sung as can be fully appreciated only by ho worked with her, Mrs. chorus by the group. Miss Edith' those went to California, conHansen iwley accompanying. Miss Lenna nsley extended a welcome to the testing with the finest talent of the cl country, and winning honors. One and Miss Rhea Robertson of the American Legion Auxiliary tiu history Gleaners. The Gleaner tl which placed second in the trio d was Purpose she has brought honor contests, by Mis Myrtle Wilcox, Miss to our city. Hy Christensen told of and recognition 1 Treasures club chorus found Womans The Truth, and Miss Idonna Jacobs, s Vay Jacobs and Mrs. Delsa Tim- - need of her also, and as a member Ij hy formed a trio to sing The Tiny of that organization she gave hera Seed She is also talent willingly. Mins of member Literary League, and Elaine Rowley discussed of the Social ormon Ideals been has president that Lead to d circle. the chorus sang Sewing "ing, what Shall the Actively engaged in M. I. A. Harvest Be? Miss na Jacobs work, she served as president of soloist, Miss Dee Rob- A. until ill on discussed Sheaf Binding, and the stake Y. W. M. I. lss Sylvia Olmstead gave the health forced her resignation. Not for publicity, but because sheaf for she loves music, she has given ,rs Timothy conducted the sheaf of her time to it. With her , ing ceremony, having each girl much husband and children her home, olden snapdragon flow-th- e rt T011 real vocation, music has filled a bouquet which was tied with een ribbon to in her life. She loves symbolize the sheaf. large place her to sing, and enjoyment is the nd Mere prcsented each member, of others. Timothy the class pleasure P the general and presented As a child she recalls, her amstake boards. Mis; was to sing a solo in Hanbition Tddriim and Miss Brockbank naa She is just as dels Messiah. as atdressesMrs. J. N. "'Vest had hoped to be she as thrilled Bleancr leader, and Mrs. R tG1'S stake when she sings her special solo in Psident. The m the annual presentation of that eanei s vvere accorded a love-- o v . in Price. the M'Men of the ward oratorio for the people and does a elU, 6Jby to sew, Ude the loves She Very successful pro- time. 3ram great deal of it in her spare be a to is now ambition Her chief to and give good wife and mother, gjWfcEntotaln, nd Teachers her children the advantages she Officers missed in her own youth. and Price people are numbered vCOnd Ward w. Pric r riday evening at a among her closest friends. Having our gram ana lived in other places, she finds dancing party at the tab- peothe and most agreeable, town most friendly. This is the ple Bryner 0rson place where she is glad to make hosts ana Campbell were her home. of thi Moseiu v Ilss Marie Marshall, Miss In recognizing the talent Mathis and woman of our town, and a.PPeF Hawlev n Ung Leslie Arecto? ryner ,Mwe are joined y activity ating her service, exn bbe entertainment, shop, who Flower Warrens the Program refresh-va- s with today ents Jng sentiments presses our served. and the evening a lovely gift of flowers. eluded with dancing. 'Continued It CATE, PRICE, UTAH April Brings A Shower ' grin-o- AD VO "nilUJimiimimKmuHiiiMMlIUlUMUHHI : Demonstration Monday Lor-0- Ol hlotlier t SUN. PRICE SILK HOSE Regular 69c CHIFFON 49c UTAH 1 MU |