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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1939 PAGE TI Obituaries r 1 ry 0 EEORGii COBDETi Funeral services for George Corbett, 31, draftsman in the Pro- vo city engineer's office, who died of tuberculosis in a Salt Lake City hospital Saturday, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Pleasant View ward chapel. Bishop Lynn D. Taylor will b? in charge. Mr. Corbett was born In Provo, June 5, 1905, a son of Walter S. and Mary Harris Corbett- He received re-ceived his early education in the Provo City schools and later attended at-tended Brigham Young university. While at B. Y. U., he was a member of the Cougars' track team. He was Rocky Mountain " conference discus champion,,-and later captured the National Junior A. A- U. discus crown-He crown-He was rated one of the finest track athletes ever to represent Brigham Young university. After graduation from the 'Y". George kept in condition and competed in several Intermountain A. A. u track and" field , meets.' He was selected last spring to represent the Intermountain A. A. U.- at the national meet, but declined be cause of ill health. He had been employed in the Provo city engineer's office for nearly two years. Previous to that time he had worked for the National Na-tional Parks service in Washington. Washing-ton. D. C. Surviving are hi3 widow, Mrs Carlea Bylund Corbett, and two sons, Boyd and Robert Corbett, of Provo; his mother, of Pleasant View, and three " brothers, Don Corbett of Washington, D. C; Pierson Corbett of St. George, and Alvin Corbett of Pleasant iVew. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Pleasant View ward chapel. The body may be viewed at the Deseret mortuary prior to serv ices. Robert S. Scott AMERICAN FORK Robert Sharks Scott, 13, son of Chris and Lorene Sparks Scott, died Satur day night at 10:30 in a Salt Lake hospital following a month's ill nesa caused by a bone Infection The lad was born in American Fork October 23, 1926, and was a student in the seventh grade, Junior high school. He also was a member of the Deacon's quorum of the Second ward. Surviving are his parents, and one brother, Dick, also three grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Chri3 Scott, Sr., of Salt Lake City and Edward Sparks of Provo. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Second Sec-ond ward chapel of American Fork. APPRECIATION We are truly grateful for the sympathy and kind expressions extended to us during the illness and death of our beloved father, son, and brother, Marquis Lafayette Lafay-ette Bown. Max, Edward and Gloria Bown, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Bown , and Family. :.. : 5 I Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Cle.ic or do j Respective Signer for Furth- j t Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Barbara Hoover, deceased: de-ceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to James L. HooverA administrator at his residence,. resi-dence,. 189 North Third IWcst Street. Provo, Utah, on or before the 8th day of January, A. D. 1940. Dated at Provo City, Utah this 4 th day of November, 1939. A. L. Booth, attorney. RAYMOND U. HOOVER JAMES L. HOOVER Administrators Pub. dates: Nov. 6. 13. 20. 27, 1939 Your Health . because your c 1 othes havent' been given proper cleaning! Germs, , we know, cling to clothes. In crowded public gatherings you "are constantly in contact with people who are not well. Let us give you the advantage of GERM-FREE CLEANING CLEAN-ING the health-protective process which is already affording af-fording extra protection . to thousands of families. Your clothes, whether the finest silk garments or the heaviest of woolens, will come back to you fresh, Odorless and GERM-FREE because they have been allowed to breathe the heated, dry, controlled air used in this process of GERM-FREE CLEANING. 1 FT I Ks L ) Funeral services for Jonathan Buckley, S5, pioneer resident of Pro;o, who died Sunday morning at the family home, 109 West First South .street, will be held Tuesday at lv p." m. "in the Sixth ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd 2Ir. Buckley suffered a stroke a week ago. He was born November 24, 1853, in Devonshire, England, a son of Samuel and Sarah Unwin Buckley In 1871 he came to the United States and lived in New York and New Jersey. He came to Provo in 1872, where he had resided since He married Elizabeth Hatton in January, 1873", in Provo. She died in November, 1918, and he mar ried Lucy Wasdon in 1920. He was active in the L. D. S. church. He had been successful in farming and mining enterprises and re tired 20 years ago, Surviving besides his widow are rive sons and three daughters, S. H., George H.and Ross A. Buck- ey, and Mrs. Maud Ashton of Provo; J. W. Buckley, Mrs. Parley tiaien ana Mrs. Hannah Frey of Salt Lake City, and Harold R. Buckley of Logan; also 31 grand- children and seven , great-grand- rC, i j Friends may call at the Hatch- Quist funeral home Monday eve- iiuis u iuesaay prior 10 uie n r, , , 1 06 m ine X4yvis viwjf uuudl pill n.. ' : 1 j Funeral Services ; - 3 Services Held For Mark Rown t foTrlAt t u ,J Tf 4I 13 ae"e?ereJhfld I PV."S i Si.Tk ZZZZl many "From TbSE? W. P. Whitehead nirto W. P. Whitehead onesided Miss Naomi Hoover played the prelude and postlude. The solos, "O My Father," and "I Know That My Reedemer Lives," were sung by Mrs. Nola Nilsson, ac rrmnani hv xfiQ Hnnr VflnH Prayer," also acompanied by Miss Hoover. "TJoinp- Hnmi" wna simp-l by Ernest Swalberg of Gunnison. Remarks were made by M. How-. ard Graham, representing Provo iana speni me weeKjnu in norui-lndfrA norui-lndfrA isrn R4Q r t o f ern Utah. After : attending the President Leon Newren of Utah stake, and Bishon Whitehead. H. J. Stagg openea with" prayer, George W. Giles offered the bene- diction and the grave at the Pro- vo City Burial park was dedi- cated by Roy Mellor of MantL i Infant Evans SPANISH FORK Graveside Grave-side services were conducted Sunday at noon at the Spanisn Fork City cemetery forthe three weeks old infant '"'daughter of Sterling and MabelyiJnce Evans of Butte, Montana. The little one died at a Butte hospital of prematurity. pre-maturity. Surviving are the parents, par-ents, one sister, Sandra and the maternal grandparents who live in Southern Utah. Mr. Evans is a former resident of Spanish Fork and the babe has many relatives rel-atives here. The parents accompanied ac-companied the body to Spanisn Fork. ' CARD OF TILNKS We are desirious "or thanking all those who , in any way as sisted- us during our hour of bereavement, caused through ' the illness and passing of our dear husband and father, John A. Eonnett. To those who furnished the lovely music at the funeral services, the speakers, those sending flowers and for pvery remembrance, we are indeed grateful. MRS. BONN EFT N AND FAMILY French bookbinders were regarded re-garded so highly 'during the 17th century that the j; were exempt from paying taxes. "Cats and Clothesare Probably the Two Germ Carriers!" (A statement recently made ty one of America's leading physicians) " . ; ' Safeguard Your Health With Germ-Free Cleaning: I Don't be a bearer of dreaded disease germs ? LILY Pons, above, who is slated to sing tonight in the Salt , Lake City tabernacle at a concert spon- sored by the Associated Glee Clubs of Utah, which includes the Men delssohn Male chorus of Provo Mlss Pons of Metropolitan Opera fame, Is a star of the radio and i films, as well. Her sinariner. as all r critics asree. exhibits a crmsum. mate musicianshin. Her legato is perfect, her phrasing flawless. Her fjower to spin a tone from forte to the most delicate pianissimo is nothing short of the marvelous. The range of voice i3 uncanny, ex traordinary: .-Acting B. Y. U. President and Mrs. Christen Jensen attended the B. Y. U.-Aggie football same in Logan, Saturday, and were gue of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wanlass SSlS the Martinelli concert as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wanlass, and Sunday, Sun-day, they attended funeral services for Dr. Horace C. Holbrook at the Garden park, L. D. S. chapel in Salt Lake City City. Dr. Hol- brook was the father of Misj Leona Holbrook of the B. ; Y. U. faculty. " ":Mr- and Mrs. Lynn Wright and Mr. and Mrs. W. LeGrande,.Hol- B.Y.U.-Aggie game in Logan Sat urday, they were entertained in Ogden by relatives of Mrs. Wright. ' Mr. and Mrs. James t. Mms oi Denver, Colorado, 'are visitors in Provo, B. G. Cox of Billings, Mont., visited vis-ited here today on business. Rulon Madsen of American Fork was a vLsitor here today. AIR RAID (Continued from Page One) reason for the afternoon shooting was uncertain. ' It was announced the Germans had -VesUnTed intensive reconnais-sance'ahd reconnais-sance'ahd patrol flying on the entire en-tire front from Luxembourg to the Swiss border as the weather improved. im-proved. French reconnaissance planes flew over Germany. No Land Fighting " No land fighting was reported yesterdaj ; , Two German patrols . composed of 50 and 100 men appeared west and east of the Saar river but failed to contact French outposts, it was announced. One of the patrols lost a man, as a prisoner, to the French, west of the Vos-ges Vos-ges mountains.-4 ' So far as was " known, today was the first time German planes had reached the Paris region since a few days after the war started, when one plane flew over the city. the-air alarm was sounded here Saturdayjnorning but the German reconnaisance planes got no closer than 28 v miles from Paris then. It was announced that the German flight over north France Saturday Satur-day was to get information on French railway movements, which are easily electable from high altitudes at night. Despite . the week end lull, French observers ; were concerned about the massing of German troops on the borders of Holland and . Belgium. , Both those countries coun-tries were regarded here as in danger of German invasion,- despite de-spite German denials. The newspaper news-paper Intransigeant also speculated specu-lated on a new; theory that the German concentrations near . Holland Hol-land and Belgium ' might be a trick to divert attention from an attak on Hungary and Jugo slavia. . PLAY READY SPRINGVILLE The First Ward M. I. A. will present its one-act p'lay, "Mushrooms Coming Com-ing up' under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Clements and Victor Vic-tor Frandsen, Tuesday night, in the Second ward. The cast includes in-cludes Maxine Watts, Lois Rlg-trup, Rlg-trup, Verlaihe Beardall, Viola Smith, Naomi Pierce and Ileen Felix. " ' ' if li LIti$ LfJlHEST SELLER ID . City Briefs Pre - Nuptial Event Given A buffet supper was tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Candland Saturday evening at their home, in compliment to Mr. Candland'a brother, Don Candland, and his fiance, Miss Dorothy Nelson of Ogden, who are to be married late in December. The bride, who is teaching in Ogden,, i3 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Nelson of Downey, Idaho, Mr. Nelson being a member mem-ber of the B. Y. U. faculty several years ago. Mr. Candland has a government position and travels through Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado. Vari-colored chrysanthemums and white candles were , arranged on the dining table, which was covered with an elegant lace cloth. After supper, the party attended the Jaycees Dancing club party at the Armory. - Those bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Robert, K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Beebe. Dr. and Mrs. John West wood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R, Speckart, Mr. and Mrs. A. R Shel-ton, Shel-ton, Miss Ruth Candland and Miss Helen Holbrook. , H UTUAL L V li ESS AGES: M. I. A. meetings will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward halls.. Fine Programs have been 1 arranged and all are welcome. - SECOND WARD "An Evening With Edward MasDowell," will be featured with story and song, under the direction of Miss Ethelyn Myers. The Gleaners will hear, a ' paper given by Mrs. May Johnson. FOURTH WARD Arva Stott will give the "Life of Edward MacDowell," and music 'will t'3 furnished by a string trio, composed of Mrs. pearwyn Sundwall and Winona and Ramona Monson. SIXTH WAKD Mrs. L. L. Cullimore will " give the lesson on "Personality and Charm," In the "M' Men,: Gleaners Glean-ers and special Interest group meeting. . BONNEVILLE WARD Scriptural reading,, Mrs. Arva-dell Arva-dell Ward; short history of Edward Ed-ward MacDowell, Keith Ward; two piano solos, Virginia Rupper; vocal solo, Sterling - Bush, '.c-companied '.c-companied by Naomi Hoover. ; : i i Relief Society Programs . ; ' Relief society meetings will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the L. D. ward halls, with the work and business . committees in charge. FIRST WARD The, lesson will be given by Miss ' Bessie Kirkham, . Utah county home . demonstra tio n agent, on "Sanitation of Foods." Music Wilr be furnished by the Provo stake Singing Mothers, and special business Is to be transacted. There will be a nursery. v : SECOND WARD Mrs. Stella Redford and Mrs. May Scott will give the lesson on "Food and Sanitation." Mrs. Grace Hanson will give Christmas Christ-mas suggestions. A song and dance will be furnished by Patricia Ellertsen, accompanied by her sister Gail. Mrs. Eiia K-Stubbs K-Stubbs desires a chorus members to ts present. THIRD WARD Mrs. Edith Wallace, Mrs. Maggie Tolman and Mrs. Em-ma Em-ma Huff will give the lesson. Christmas sugguestions will be given and there will be a foods demonstration. Music will be furnished fur-nished by the choir. There will be a nursery. . FOURTI2 WARD The lesson on "Food Sanitation," Sanita-tion," will be presented by Mrs. Clair Clark. A reading will be given by . Miss Lucile Nelson, and Miss Hazel Palfreyman will play accordian selection. . Christmas suggestions will be given and each member is to take a suggestion. sug-gestion. A nursery will be operated. ; , . . FIFTH WARD Mrs. Beulah Swenson - will give the lesson on "Food Sanitation," Sanita-tion," and Mrs. Veva 'Berg will give a demonstration on covers for clothing. There will be a kindergarten.Quilting will begin What a Difference They Make To Your Home! Loo In Gcsf En Bdiiy See Them at 46 rcrth University Avenus 1 t . kJ Patriotic 1:31112 : At "Eanny: Hour Program Series The outstanding Armistice day social function, was the patriotic program presented by the . Women's Wo-men's Council, the second - of their "Happy Hours" series, held at the Women's clubhouse Saturday, Sat-urday, afternoon. , Approximately 175 w o men were in attendance. The hall decorations were symbolic and attractive. A tall jardiniere of red poppies, white pampas gras3 and blue delphinium was featured fea-tured on the stage, and patriotic pictures, Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt, Betsy Ross making the flag, and others, were hung on the walls. A crystal bowl of red roses stood on the piano. . The colors were posted by the American Legion color guard, under the direction of Commander Comman-der L. W. "Mildenhail, assisted by Frank Gardner, Karl Hansen and Philip Hollingshead. Bugler Crede Brimhail sounded the call to colors, and the women pledged allegiance to the flag. A trumpet solo, a medley - of "Anchors Away," and ."Dixie," was played by Rulon Morgan, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. C. Lynn Hayward was presented, and she read, in splendid manner, a patriotic play which deals with the subject of neutrality. She was attractive in a gown of orchid satin, and she wore an orchid. Jimmy Nlell of Springville, accompanied ac-companied ty a -Miss Christen-sen Christen-sen sang. "God Bless America," and "Sleep Soldier Boy" Mrs. A. M. King is chairman of the literary section, in charge of the afternoon, and! the hostesses hos-tesses were Miss Blance Nelson, Nel-son, Mrs. I va Benson, and Mrs. Roy Hoover. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Harold Anderson and Mrs. W. M. Andrews had . the music in c'harge, and Mrs. Thomas Hardy, Mrs. Lee Parker and Mrs. Ammon Tuttle the decorations. dec-orations. D. U. P. Camp At Regular Meet Camp Bonneville, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Friday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Belle Man waring, with Me s dames Grace Jacotsen, Maude Strong, Rachael Gardner, Viola Adams and -Eva Elliott as - assisting hostesses. A duet was sung by. Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma J Egilson, and trs. Manwaring gave the history of h,er grandfather, grand-father, Edwin: Whiting. . Mrs. Emmaline Snow gave the lesson les-son -on: "Scandinavia's Contributions Contri-butions to Utah" and a reading read-ing was given by Miss Bernice Chaffin. December hostesses were announced an-nounced as follows: Mcsdames Eliza Morrill, Eliza Johnson, Florence Baird, Mabel Falkner, Thersa Morgan and Jessie Duke. Delicious refreshments WKere served to 27 members. Junior Girls Plan Party The Lottie Worthen group of the Junior American Legion auxiliary, auxil-iary, met. at the home of Annette Reynolds, with Rdna Mae . Ibed-qu?st Ibed-qu?st assisting, Saturday after noon. ' An Armistice program was featured, fea-tured, after, which plans were made for a roller-skating party to be held Wednesday at Park Ro-She. Ro-She. They are to meet at the home of Mollie Young at 7 o'clock and two girl friends may be invited. in-vited. . Refreshments were served to 12 girls,; and Mrs. LaVern Singleton, chairman. Additional Society On Page Four at 10 a. m. and luncheon will be served. PIONEER WARD Mrs. Bently and Mrs. Harn tjigier win give the lesson on "Foods," and Mrs. MabeiyChri?-tensen MabeiyChri?-tensen and Mrs. Merlene Ler-well Ler-well will give a demonstration. There . will be quilting. BONNEVILLE WARD Mrs. Bessie Reese and Mrs. Elizabeth .Miner have the pro gram in charge. MANVAU WARD Mrs. Bruce Lyman, committee chairman, is to be in charge, and Mrs. Norma Gee will give a talk on "Sanitation and Value of Foods." Also, she will give a demonstration on the making of several articles Christmas gifts. suitable for Phcne 418 G LArnr lit::ha:;y Guest day will be observed ty the Ladies' Literary club Wednesday Wednes-day at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, who La being assisted by Mrs. Elmo Peters. Mrs. Clarence Boyle will review the book, "The Little Foxes," by Lillian Hillman. Music is under the direction of Mrs. Abe W. Turner. NELHE READING Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry and Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman will entertain en-tertain the Nelke Reading club Thursday at 3:30 o'clock at the Paxman home. REBEILAIIS A meeting of the Rebekahs will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I.0. O. F, halL SOCTAL ART Members of the Social Art club 9 ! M alboBt Cigarette Tobaccos There are four types of tobaccos found in the more popular cigarettes, namely . Bright, Maryland, Barley and Turkish. ALL THESE TOBACCOS exceptTurkish (which is bought direct from the planters in Turkey and Greece) and Maryland (whichs bought through sealed bids under government supervision) are bought at public auction, just liketiny other auction where you might have bought iria tabic or a chair. AT THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is piled in baskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds and each purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive bidding for the particular piles he wants. THE CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best of these mild ripe tobaccos for the Chesterfield blend. And it is Chesterfield's Combination ; . . the right amounts of Burley and Bright . . . just enough Maryland . . . and just enough Turkish that makes the big difference between Chesterfield and other cigarettes. It IS BECAUSE of this combination that Chesterfields arc COOLER, have a BETTER TASTE and are DEFINITE!. Y MILDER. They are made of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. You can't buy . i i " :,.' a better MAKE YOUR Copyrisbt 1959, Liccitt & Mms Tobacco Co. will meet Wednesday evening at the home cf Mrs. Effie Madsen. CLIVELL Mrs. MacCene Grimmett will be hostess to the Clivell club members mem-bers tht3 evening at 8 o'clock at her home. Get the. world's good news daIy through The Christian Science Monitor Am Inttrnttional Daily t'i twipeprr fuhlhbed by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE rUELISIIING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Mjachuwui Regular reading of The Ciuhtian Science Monito ! comiJertJ .by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased ncwi and wcll-rouiij-J editorial features, including die Weekly Magazine Section, make tbt Monitor the ideal newspaper for the home. The pricei are: 1 year IIJ CD t montb tE CO 3 month S3 03 1 month tt 09 WfdneHty Uue. Including Maean!ne Eect.on: 1 year $2 6a, e j.iue S5o ad the paper it obtainabU at the following location! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEADING ROOM v 105 East First North Street Open to public week days 2:30 4:30 p. m. Jiieres w. . "T . NA cigarette. NEXT PACK c CHICAGO Mrs. i; Cockran, 43, had brco5pd years over the euicMe of I band. Yesterday, hrr Jr.:. burdened by fear cf blind: . -a feclirg of disgrace over Jail term for a traffic i she killed herself. Clie knov-n the Jiil i -.-ntence w have been vacated to ' iV. CHESTERFIELD L |
