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Show , - 11 8 Page 1 4 , PartyCoun- ,' ' cratic ticket. This announcement was made today by Pres. Lamont Larsen after a resolution was passed by the league favoring the ticket as , it IS now constituted. 1 regular meeting. held h; hetheir American Legion Canyon Home, the Junior Democrats heard Judge Lewis Jones of the First Judicial District explain po- Utica ' issues of the day. Incharge of the programwar Leland Seller. i Funeral - services for Harwood, 80, veteran 4,'Taylor '''',: Utah artist, who died in a local 4hospita1 at 1:20 p.m. yesterday following a brief illness, will be Ilield at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at ,o36 East Seventh South Street, Keeler in charge. lwith Fred D. the funeral there Preceding f hour of organ be,one-hal71.11 music. The services will begin :with the solo, "The Lord's Pray. -- ' i J i , 0 : 1'1 I , , .. 1 ; ', ) ! ....4 i .'.. -- LOGAN, Oct. art department 17.Logan - ! .. . , T.Williams, 43, of 998 Seventh Street, WU found dead this morning in a channel leading to the Great Salt Lake, a short distance north of the Hooper cca Camp, according to John R. Watson, sheriff. Williams had been missing- since 10:30 a.m. W,ednesday, when two companions left him-theduck hunting. Sherifra officers searched all night for him. His body was found about , 8,15 a.m. today, lying face down In the channel, according to word telephoned to the sheriff by Larwho bad been helping ry Gould,search. In the - tin 1 -- . -- -- - ne Wright-LeeGree- -- Ha We- ' - Rkhards,-- - who had been one of his stu. in Salt Lake but was then -.studying in Paris. For a time ,.they lived in France - and- his-,Tainting, "Preparation for Din- Mrs.- - Maud H. Adams and Mrs. Lillian H. Winn of Lehi, and two brothers, Don Valentine Harwood of New York City 'and Frederick Har-wood of Arkadelphia, Ark. , - 1939-194- 0 ciency contest among the schen-ters of Alpha Kappa Psi, 'corn- merce fraternity, has been award- ed to the:Brigham' Young Univer- sity chapter. ,Beta Delta. It was disclosed today. , - , Tributes were given praising Mrs. Jensen's devotion to the Relief Society and the attainments of the organization under, her leadership by Mrs. Alice Gunderson, and Pres. Hannah Matson. Musical selections were rendered by Gertrude Allred and Alta Jensen, A reading, Mrs. Glenda Staker. Talks by Crystal Rosen-burg,- Gladys Peterson and Ruby Jensen were given. Response, Mrs. T. W. Jensen. A lovely gift was presented to Mrs. ,Jensen. Luncheon was servect. Jordan High To Add 1,000 Library Books SANDY, -- WI--da- acting vocational education director for the college, secretary. .treasurer; Thomas Wangagard, carpenter; Lorenzo E. Peterson, LeRoy Blaser, vocational coordinator at the college; Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon. college presi, dent and Ora Bundy, Ogden contractor and engineer. ke Oct. 17.--- workers orAthree , stakesUtah, Provo and Ko lob, will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. In a cultural arts in the- - Provo Fourth institute Ward Chapel.Representatives of the general boards will be present. Speech, dram, music and art activit3 work will be eu Oct. 'Notwithstanding the overwhelming vote of continues. ' I , Every voter in Utah believes in fair play. Mr. Maw will refute the unwarranted at' tacks made upon him. ; 1 .Hrear Herbert B. Maw - Qver K S ' FRIDAY.; OCT. 18, AT 5 ff 11 "WM , . , - CPad Political Adv., by Democratic Dials Committee) P.M. nee). jet en tihne the ATTORNEY GENERAL: DemA. Giles (nominee), 40,374, and Allen G. Thurnan ocratGrover -- 25,593: A. H. El23.927: Peter C. Evans, 24.- 217. and B. P. Leverich, 21885 (nominees): Walter M. Critch. low, 23.594: Charles Evan Henderson. 18,544, and Ray Van Cott Jr..' 21.164. Allen Crockett, lett, - THIRD Civic And home Arts Ar- Rhodes is the president of the Civic and Home Arts Club for the coming year. Other new officers are: Mrs. Delbert Hansen. vice president; Mrs. Elmer Hall. secrstary; Mrs. .Theral Bishop. treasurer; Mrs. Carl- Cooke. historian; Mrs. R. Evart Gee. music rector; Mrs. Don Limb. parliamentarian, accompanist. Mrs. Chester Boss . corresponding secretary. :Mrs, Lorus King, and a member' of the City Plan-ning board. Mrs. Norman a 11 SENATE STATE a b (THIR- TEENTH DISTRICT: Democrat Thomas Bailey (nominee), 1408. and Don H. Dalton. 900. I. A. Play Tonight 31. have been - boy-- coded when they have declared in favor of the Willkie candidaey. - SANTAQUIN, Oct. - comedy drama "The Red Headed will be presented Step Child" R p.m. In the , today a Santaquin Junior Hitt Auditorium. by the M. A. Those I. Ward First taking part in the cast are: Geraldine Arlene Venice Clark. Greenhaigh. Heels,- Alean Holladay, Maurine LeBaron, Christiansen, Adele June Heelis, Blanche, Crook Spencer Bardsley, Dean Francom, Russel Cloward and Don Gilson. Truman Hall and Belva Francom tre directing. "Persons have deliberately torn Winkle badges from their coats and thrown them in the gutter while listening to Willkie broadcasts and have repeated neact several times in the same evening for the purpose of discrediting Mr. Willkie. Children have yelled cat calls and hissed the cars bearing Will-"I-n kie insignia." ' , ap ley. 2353 (nominees): B. L. Dart, 203S. and Thorit Hatch, 78n. try newspapers - 11 JUDGES: D. Anderson, 13.311: William L. .Beezley, 9S53: G. A. Coates. 10,361: W. G.:- HowChris 1422: ,Mathison. 9255. ell, and William M. McCrea, 10.335 (nominees); Adam O. Duncan. SCOT; Homer Holmgren. 8474: Leland G. Larsen. 7877, and Lawrence A. Miner,--884- 7. SEVENTH DISTRICT JUDGHamB. ES: RenublicanF. mond. 1711. and Dilwoilb Wool- nold ' DISTRICT RepublicanByron Club Names Officers 17.--- Mrs. (SECOND RepublicanGeorge 3613: Royal Barker (nominee). J. Douglas. 2045, and John A. Sneddon. 1678. THIRD DISTRICT JUDGES: DemocratClarence E. Baker. 26,008; M. J. Bronson. 27,768: J. Build. ins It is also announced that in ad. dition. there will be two more days, Oct. 29 and 30, on which they may register at their regular registration places, located in each of the 85 city and county districts. Oct. JUDGE DISRICT DISTRICT)S. it is announced. GARLAND. C. RepublicanMelvin Harris (nominee); 22,437. and E. A. Rogers, 17.131. SUPERINTENDENT STATE OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: Re. publicanCalvin S. Smith C.(nomiMernee). 20,457, and Reynold rill. 19.265. 38.900; clerk's cirtyCenouunntisy z 372. ed citizens may register to vote in the Nov. general election from 7 to 9 p.m. each day begin-re- d fling today and ending Oct. 26, though a special registration set- inefef (nomi- STATE AUDITOR: Democrat Reese M. Reese (nominee), 45,-33'2. and Brigham H. Young, , - B. Colton and Reed Stevens, 21.187. . - 21,983, - 't , .1 itk.01 - 0 - - One Day Only... p t)DoSiltiEIDS 17.---- BACKACHE, LEG PAWS MAY Of Tired Kidneys If backache and leg pains sre making you miserable. don't lust complain and do nothing about them. Nature may be warning you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneys are Natures chief way of takint excess acids sod ponionous waste out of the blood. They help most people pato about 3 pinta a day. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes end filters don't work well. poisonous waste matter Mays in the blood. him, poisons may start bagging beckaches. rheumatic pains, leg Pa 12111 108. pep and enerry, getting up nirhta, puffiness under the eyes. headaches and dim- ness. Frequent or twenty passages with smart- intt and burning sometimes shows there is somewrong with your kidneys or bladder., thing . Don't wait! Ask your druksist foe Doan'. Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 roilee of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waits from the list Doan's 1311;0d: tAdv..1 t 7-.1- publicanDon 17.--- The er Oct OGDEN. DemocratHer- - - - Dance Friday BE DANGER SIGH , I I ' I World Relations Club Members Planning Trip: "Old men and crippled per- sons have gone Irom door to door and have given bitter preachments against Mr. Vd'illkie. some sections of the coun Parent-Teach- Registration Service Provided In Weber velt. Appraised . 1 - MIRE BOYS TO BOO "Billboards sponsored by 'Democrats for Winkle' have been defaced. Boys have been hired to go to picture shows and boo Mr. Roose- Willitle- and cheer Mr. than 100 students are included in the staff and cast, with class officers, Lewis Livingston. Beth Keller and Lucille Bradley in general charge. Assisting with the production are faculty advisers, Roma Merrill and H. M. GOVERNOR: bert B. Maw (nominee), 55,147. and Henry D. Moyle, 29,790; Re- Association central meeting of the season will held In the Art Building nesday. Oct. 23. according to an announcemenl today by Pres. Gertrude Clements. Kenneth E. Weight of Provo will be the speaker of the eve. ning. and an excellent musical program is being arranged. the-stree- d Maw-baitin- - - rn , Good sportsmonshivis the universal I law among decent people. first - INIores , confidence given to Herbert B. Maw by thei-peopof Utah, the g , ed to the presidency of the States and who would prove to be just as cepa- tile as the men now striving for the Such a belief in the citizen of America is absolutely iessential if government by the is to endure. Are we to hang the future of Amen- ea the slender cord of one man's life? If so, his death chaos. situation exists in- "A A today because claSs hat- is the natural outgrowth of conditions fostered by the New Deal administration. in-This tense class feeling found ex- pression against Mr. Willkie through the throwing of rotten eggs asnd tomatoes. In the state of Utah bitterness has likewise been engendered as a result of the creation of intense class consciousness and feelings.' This class Ihatred has found expres- Sion in the following instance "Some individual in a picture show , thew a box of candy the through the screen when picture of Winkle was shown. - "A splendid woman residing in the southeast part of Salt Lake placed a picture of Wen. dell Willkie' in her window. Shortly thereafter her whole house was spattered up by eggs thrown by hoodlums at the pie-ture. "A beautiful white sound truck,--owneby the Republic an national committee. was smeared and painted when the driver parked it on the street "Boys from 12 to 14 years of age have stopped women on and snatched Wi Ilkie buttons from the dresses of these women. . Oct. SPRINGVIII,r.. of becoming leaders in Amer, as are Franklin D. Roose-Wendell Winkle. ThereT men in every state the union who could be call- - will present their annual vaudeville, "Senior Hits," Friday eve-- . ning at 8 o'clock in Nib ley Hall. OGDEN, Oct, 17..A top prke of 3914 cents per pound Was paid for 9,000 pounds of originar,, PROVO, Oct 17.Six members Relations bag wool produced by Joseph A. NO the International Johnson, of Evanston, Wyo., and Clulat Brigham Young Univeroffered in the first Wool aucsitv :will journey to Boulder. tion sale in Boston, Mass.. Milo Oct. 24 in Colo.. Mardsen, assistant manager of convention the annual-Nestethe Ogden Branch of Merrion & 'of the I. R. clubs at the Univer-Wilkins Sheep Commission Corn . sity of Colorado. 'Arthur Gaeth, instructor in hispany, reported today. Mardsen said this is the Y. U. tory. and sponsor of the-B- . fourth year that wool from John. Club; William B. Hawkins.' presi,son's Corriedale-herhas broughtiii the toi price. of a pannel tic Reactipns to Foreign PoliCy. The will be three of the six. Estate tither three are to be determined InheriOGDEN, Oct. 17.--- An by competitive papers on "Rustance tioc report and appraisesia's Far Eastern Policy." ment filed by appraisers in the second District Court shows that an estate vatped at $39,136 was Aowie left by Mrs. Elsa J. Parker, wi7 student LOGAN, Oct. dow of W. J. Parker, former state body dance at Utah State Agriculroad commissioner. The appraistural College will be sponsored ers were T. Leland Shreeye. Friday evening by the local chapMoroni Skeen and Carlos Car. ter of Intercollegiate Knights, don. gnen's national service fraternity, It was announced today by Sterling Peterson of Richfield, stu- Season Open's PA'., Oct. 23 In Sprineivville , MEANS CHAOS" are thousands of men, today just as cape- - es - heTOOEI,E, Oct. Emma J. Atkin Camp of the Daughters' of the Utah Pioneers will meet Friday in monthly study and soial session at the home of Mrs. Albert England at 7:30 p:m. A spesial invitation to join is is sued tv, all women eligible for ':'..::: L.T-.7:-......i-:::- , , Logan High Seniors lAtkin Cainn p Of D. U. P. Schedule Vaudeville LOGAN, Oct. 17.Senior class Calls Friday Meeting members of High School Evanston Woolgrower Obtiiins Top Price' le , N.-- Oct. SPRINGVILLE, Pres. Ray Richards of the Junior Chamber of Commerce today announced- the schedule for the Jaycee sponsored Art City.Dancing Club as follows: Dances on Saturday. Nov. 2, Nov, 16, Nov. 30. Dee, 14, Christ mas Night, New Years Eve, Jan. 18, Feb. 1, and Feb. 15. I. A. , - ' Springville Jaycees Draw Dancing Schedule Cultural Arts Institute Slated Tr-Sta- PROVO, 17.Arrangemerits are under way for 1,000 there.- books to be added to the Jordan High School library. books have been loaned Oarn the Salt Lake library and will to all students of the school. according to those e In charge.--,Thlibrary is open from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. vits I invoireu Me:Tee Included Bateson, Bob Milton,. Rulon. Gardner. Bob Sitidoway, Pete Randall, Sterling' Hayward, Claire Larsen, Edna Mae Smith, Beverly Peck, Marion Wight. Jack. Burns, SBaillilehMurYer: Shirley Skanchy, Atvar -- Smith. Norman Helfil Wilkinson. Roberta eBio.y1D:rmreall Watkins. Brigham Allen. Jack Muqser, Grant Jenkins, Veda Mae Barbara Dunn. Judy Edwards, Munk, Elaine- Evans, Elaine Daniels, dotedl , Eames. Dawn Stewart, Martha Peterson. Donna Bergeson, Betty Lou Lindholm,- Edith Pond. Arthur Skidmore. Eileen Naylor. Wanda Schow. Mildred Wallace, Dot Hickman. Roma, Poole. Leta Johns, Edith Aebiseher. Anna Fite Kloepter..Bill McCmuedie, Carole Peterson. Katie Loosle, Melba,Call. Jack 018011. Laura Pardini, Richard Bateman. Norman Sottne. ElizaBeth SWer1150111, beth Groutage. John. Wrigley. Winton Hill, Cleo Bowles. Bill Wesley Pedersen, Camper, Wesley Smith, Glen Spillman, Francis Mae Hales. Irving Dunn, Lloyd Wilson And Beverley Andrews. ,non-prof- 4' stop-signe- - 17.--- In Newspaper Tabulations Confirmed By In Accident Is Fined By Judge - - T, PLEASANT, Oct.' honor of Mrs. L W. Jensen who:- recently. resigned as president of the Mt. Pleasant North Ward Relief Society, an entertainment was here Tuesday afternoOti by thgivee,1 of the organization. - - , ' , . - OGDEN, Oct. 17.The Weber College Carpentry Advisor Committee, Inc: a organization, today had filled - of incorporation with Lawrence M. Malan, Weber County clerk. The purpose of the corporation is to foster the carpentry department of Weber College. Earl S. Paul of Ogden is president; W. B. Prottt, carpenter. vice president; Dr. Robert A. Clark,' - s -- ' Mrs; Jensen Honored By Society Women - - - ' - membership. - U. S. . :9. , h - .. . - . . Navy. ,Too present emphasis on natiOna"- defense calls attention to the fact that the Navy is the ILIJ.T.-aaPtAr-- ndi-dai-t.ed- Speaking late yesterday before the Wptnan's Republican Iteport ...Non., Eon.. David I. Wilson, GOP state chairm' an,, asserted that Utah . Club, Nominations for national, state has not escaped the "campaign of class hatred that is possible and district offices., as reported because of the elass division in America that his been fostered for the recent runoff election layThe Deseret News, were confirmby the New Deal." ed by an official count made by After hia remarks in . behalf 1 1 f '.3 1 the State Board of Canvassers,of Phil tz T. Farnsworth Jr.. sen- - Allan " it was announced today. , atonal candidate, and Don B. The board met late yesterday Colton, the party's choice for ,iitthos- - 4444w-e- t ' ---" governor, and- other- Repnblicart John W. Guy. who Is ill with a ssesessabseettlfhe- party- thilrmin decold and checked the returns. Dr. parted from his address to con- E. E. Monson. secretary of state. deans this class feeling and es- -today was vertifying the 'figures acts was fined to the 29 counties so that the ted, giving many examples. At $35 two speeders forfeited bond nominees names will be placed at the Ladies Literary the of Sin each and two on the November general elecSouth East each in fines of S5 the Temple CiStrtice, City. paid tion ballot. Mr. Wilson said in part: Court of Judge Wilford M. The official tally- follows: . election is the most ton today; UNITED STATES SENATOR: our A. Kratz of 343 East certainly, within Earns- T. .hr Harry RepublicanPhilo ect and will determine Fotirth South Street, arrested 25,508; Os(nominee). worth Jr; trend of the Amen. Oct, 13 atSecond West and car W. Carlson. 15.432. can A favorable South Temple Streets following CONGRESSMAN (FIRST DISvote the third term New a minor accident. pleaded guilty TRICT): DemocratWalter E. will mean to reckless driving and was Granger (nominee). 17,177; and J. of power in the ennatlaetnea S35. find Francis Fowles, 16,340; Republiof one man with the propor- Charles G. Snow, 2176 Twen-- - can!LeRoy B. Young (nominee), decrease in importance tieth. East Street, and Vernon 12.945. and'Arthur Woolley, 6352. and of the judicial (SECOND CONGRESSMAN Pitzak. 460 I Street. forfeited and bond on speeding charges. departments of DISTRICT): RepublicanA. Sher- the go It will mean 2020 Ninth William Christensen (nominee), 11.-of the practice .....of ssess -- East- Street-Lillywhite. tile - anti-L- .Reed E. Vetterli. C 'Coopcsr lecting for leadership men from SUPREME COURT JUSTICE 561 Second Avenue, paid fines the of the people and for stop sign violations. RepublicanJoseph E. Evans. mark the perpetuation of the H. and 22,759, Harvey, (nominee), belief that certain men are In- Cluff, 16,914. A. A proclamation by Gov. Henry H. Blood today 'officially set aside Oct. 27 as Navy Day in Utah and urged this state to help celebrate sixty-fiftthe one hundred hirthday anniversary of the 17.--T- i., De.- , ' 'i , ewood-married ' . Decides Cast , --- Commerce Fraternity Wins Honors PROVO Oct. ItFourth .place. in the nation;Wide e ffi- - 1- LoganHi' gh . -- - - - Charges Overt Acts Result From New Deal Fostered Class War .., Emphasis Is Placed On National - - ' -- ) At B. Y . , - -- . I , , (If C4t, G-0-P''- s' , - 1Official',List Hela'ci . - rt - Crisis" , and the Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle for the first of the concert and lecture series of Brigham' Young ,:University . this term. Outin Stabbinffb -- - Worlpd - lJtaYli-8Ay- 1-f-ii ' Jail 1erin Illeted . ' , on . 0 ! author ' of-P- ro- -- - - -- I -- Observance I Requested - IddPc' uiirtbt -- - celebrated "America ' Hits Utah Mill -- : Eddy, Dr. Navy 'Cl ass: IIatre d - C - Last year the -attorts nrst place in the contest, and the maintenance of an tidebeen and- for several years it has , alforce lq, an prominent among the competing part of any well considered ,pro. ' , . , of chapters. gram of preparedness " ' .. The officers elected were: Dean BRIGIIAM CITY, Oct. 17.The 'Williams of preservation of peace. ,' chalrmarr, Ogden, JayBlood Governor Corinne mill, one of the oldest Shelley of, Kingman. Ariz., flpatriotic flour mills in Box Elder County, urged "every of mince:, Richmond Anderson burned to the ground Wednesschool,patriotic, civic Ost-RI( 1: Ray scholarship: ous organization." to loss a at estimated ddy entailing of Alberta. lund, Lethbridge, about a more complete $10,000.-- membership: Miller f Bert the 'navy standing-oCharles T. Brown, chief of the vo, professional activities and local fire department, stated that complishments. William Rasmussen and the publicity. 400 or 500 bushels of grain was. Using the slogan of Provo, social chtfirman. the Strong" Navy damaged by water, while approxall ' . . z the day. in Salt Lake n imately 15,000 bushels of wheat As was in elevators the will direct the and barley Aggies Boast Two saved. special feature of the day,8,nd The nroperty belonged to Mrs. More New Trophies radio station NPG at San E. M. Tyson of this city and was cisco will broadcast a Oct. 17.A sweepLOGAN, on used as a feed chopping plant. message' at 8:30 pm. stakes trophy has been added to K.C. S. the trophy display at Utah State '4040 4riti 8090- :-amateur arn ateurs. Each - a Agricultural College, following the its capture by the college crops 8Stg American Re- , Co py to team at the Pacific In. West at 1a - judging y League ternational Livestock- - show lit Conn., where it will be Portland, Ore. The seam also re. of BRIGHAM CITY,. 'Oct. 17. an d re sults sent to the turned with a trophy presented William Laslo. 18, of Ohio, was naval operations. a first for company milling by arraigned before Judge J. Wesplace in Wheat grading. ley Horsley in the city court Members of the team are: Mark batwith charged Wednesday, . , Wilson of Driggs, Ida., Blaine was and Ile pleaded guilty tery. . of Pleasant and Grove, Halliday sentenced to serve six months in Woodrow Duke of Heber City. the Box Elder County Jail. The for the William Whitaker of Salt Lake LOGAN, Oct. 17.Cast court reserved the right to modiannual. Senior Hits, presentaCity is an alternate; member Judgment. fy while Louis Jensen, a graduate tion by the senior class at La. Lash) allegedly stabbed Carl is team the at assistant college, gan High School, was announced Langhurst, 19. also of Ohio, in today by Marion Musser, author the abdomen late Saturday night coach. comedy. of the three-ac- t during a disagreement at a local Production of the comedy will Set tavern. Up. IncOrporvi,on take place this evening and Fri Hall. To Teach Carpentry day in Nibley in the cast are: Sidney Car- -- , 0i1DEN, Oct. -I 0 Jun- 17.-c- 'and lecturer re ior High School students today were presented with a "words lki eye' view of South America by Ross Holland, instructor in for...--. -, eign language at Utah' State Agricultural College, in a lyceum i , 1, .assembly. Mr...Holland displayed 4Itichards, contemporary native costumes and weapons, i speak on "Mr. Harwood as sang several- South 'American Artist and Gentleman." This - -- and discussed - relationsongs, will be followed by, an arrange. ship of countries on that contiznent Of "Aloha Oe" and the ornent with the United States. Han- "ran postlude, "Largo" from - ,otiel. - ---. ' 1F.ALII,BEAREIRS NAM I) ner," which now hangs in the Active pallbearers will include Union Building at the UniversiA. h Richards,-JosepLee Greene ty of Utah, waspresented to the :Everett. and iwo eons, of,' ,Mrc publie-- b y the annual spring-s- a Her. Richards ' Ion in Paris. ;Harwood, Willard i wood and James Harwood, and 1.,ake.iii 1890, to Salt Returning ' ' ':two grandsons, James and WUhe reopened his studio. Among , , lard Richards Harwood. his pupils Were Mahonri Young, , ;1-- - HonoraryB. pallbearera are Jack-- 4 Alice Mrs. Sears, Myra Sawyer, Richards, Rose Hartwell,. "Merrill Horne, Florence Ware, Mary Teesdale, and Myra Saw: :Uinta Mole Payne, ,Jack, Stensyer. He became art instructor' in the Salt Lake High School in field and Henri Moser. For more than half a century i --1900. wo . - Later the Harwood family re-- ' the works of Mr. Harwood bad turned to France, where he conpleased members of the human tinued his studies for another family in many different places. "He was the first Utah artist to two years. Coming back to Salt . ' have paintings exhibited in the Lake, they resided here until 1911, when he spent the summer ; famous Paris salon. One of the in Europe, studying and paint; 'most noted of these was "Ado. -rFrom the latter part of ation of the Ages," a religitauti ing. - 1920 1911 4'study. , In Salt Lake high schools, workMr. In ... Born Lehi, April 8, 1860, ed his farm in Holladay and Harwood was a son of pioneer , painted. In 1920 the family mov. James and Sarah Jane ed to California and lived there : -- - Iiarents, Lehi pioneers of 1850, until the death of Mrs.-- Harwood, the he as a felt and schoolboy 4 He then returned to to express beauty. Jr, 1922. ...urge Lake and was made head "'ENCOURAGED BY FATHER of .ther-N-edepartment atthe were---th- of Utah. drawing of farm animals, and. University leave ',0 his father encouraged him and of Receiving a sabbatidal ' absence in 1929, Mr. Harwood rihelped him with his work. He married lone Godwin and left also spent many joyous hours with her for France and the ,,, - wwifil George Kirkham, who loved coast. There ' music and art and often ,Mediterranean :both he remained a year, painted ' took young James sketching with many pictures which brought whim on the shores of the Utah him renown. Resigning his poTa,ake., sition at the university in 1939, 0 Mr. Kirkham and a man from Mr. Harwood and hisI young famDenmark known as Painter Pewent to Europe where 'lly "iterson ,did much to foster the theyagain remained until driven out :love of art In tha young boy and by the war in September, 1939., later he was greatly influenced MEMBER OF CLUB by,Utah's pioneer artists, Alfred Collections of Mr. HarwoodS Lambourne. 'John Tullide, Dan paintings are owned. by various and George Ottinger., .Weggeland educational institutions arid' .pri --In 1886, he entered the Call. vate families. He was a memfornia School of Design in San - - ber of the ,National Arts Club Francisco. 'and while there won of New York, was active in the I a gold medal for the excellence Society of Utah Artists and the ;.of his work.- - He then established-- a Utah Art Institute. studio in Salt Lake, but went Surviving ,him are his wife, '-tParis in 1888, entering the Ju. - three Richards sons, stud..,lenne Institute. There he and Vern Jim Harwood of Salt well with two ....led known artists, Lake City and Heber James Har..., and Robert liDumond-. of Chicago, Ill.; ., Frank wood three , Henri." daughters, Ruth and lune Rose of Salt takratynlifee IN'' PRA NCS Ilarwood While 'In France Mr. Har-sisters,- Mrs. Rose B. Welsh of st,. 4 Wood L , I South America Forms -Log5tr StholitTh-ellie--- LeConte Stewart, head of the of the University Utah, will speak on "Mr: Hare. m;wood's Performance as Art In- .istructor.". This willi be followed the vocal selection, "The Per- -. Florence Summer. .ect Day," bywhich Lee. Greene hays, after - ''',,: ; -- LOGAN, Oct. en- ty Junior Democrats have nadorsed all county, state and -tional candidates on the Demo- .: , eRom 1940.. , . eak Ihursday. SherOct. - October-17- , Th-ursdi- - Dr.Idd yTTo - A A :, Veteran rtist Dies !' In Hospital After . . Brief Illness , i Juni- or-1 Lost Hunter's Democrats Back- Bo dy Located Ticket Of Cache r, - City, Utah' ,S.Alt . . jlarwood Aites Will Be Meld . , Saturday , - The Deseret 'News, - dent social chairman. Be thrifty! The Paris Odds-and-En- Sale for ds super-savirig- st Apparel for women. men. children accessories, hosiery, women's shoes silks. woolens. rayons and cotton fabrics home needs notions many timely items ctt far below , regular prices. - Elected Club Leader - PROVO, Oct. 17.La Dean Hansen, senior, has been chosen to serve as president of the Home Economics Club o? Provo High School for the coming year, ac All broken lots, depleted assortments. odds and ends of soiled goods included. We've gone through the whole store to find tag-end- s there are many things you're sure to be wantand please be ing. Shop every department for bargains here early, as 'quantities in every instance are smalL cording to information released today. Helen Oldroyd, juntor, has been elected vice president. while Vera and Holbrook. Maurine Dixon, Dortba Reid will act-a- s faculty , advisers. , STORE HOURS 10 A. M. TO ' Don't Get Up Nights What To Eat P. M. 6 '4.. ' Disturbed sleep may result if kidneys do not regularly eliminate excess-- acid and other waste. Eat vegetables, fruits. ruts and milk. Use meats, starches, and Folio spargingly. Drank lots of soft water. Give kidneys a gentle lift Use a kidney evacuant. Ask any draggast for BuKETs. Your 25a back if not pleased. Locally at ,-Walgnsen Drug Stores.--,Ade,- , runumas , NO REFUNDS - , EVERY SALE nr4m. Cr I NI PD161 trt1;s!",:bittle - , 4(14).AP, --- )0 Ist - '' - NO PHONE OR MAIL ODDS AND ENDS to - ORDERS ON : - KJ , . - wr - |