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Show FAQESIX PRO V.Ol ,(IT TXHXr JBIy E J I NQ HK.R A LP,. ,MfMP A YK MtA R C H, 2.1,. 1932 DEATH CALLS EMMA DANIELS Mrs. Emma Marie Daniels, 77, passed away at the family home, 381 East Fourth South, Sunday evening following: a stroke. Her husband, J, E. Daniels, was a for mer mayor of Prove Mrs. Daniels, was born jn Spring-ville, Spring-ville, November 4, 1854, and has spent her entire married "life in Provo. She wa? a member of . the L. DV S. church, being a faithful worker in the Belief Society. She also cc:ve.i as chairman of the old folks' committee for a number of years. Surviving in addition to, her -husband are the following sons and , daughters: J. W. Daniels, Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Mrs. ShirJ Ferry, Provo; S. N. Daniels, Logan, Lo-gan, and II. R. Daniels, British Columbia. Two brothers and two sisters also al-so survive: W. K. Spaf ford, Provo; Pro-vo; Don C. Thornton, Salt Lake; Mrs. M. Thompson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Rollo Gauchett, Small, Idaho; 17 grandchildren and three greaj. grandchildren. Mrs. M. H. Graham, Gra-ham, a daughter, passed away a year ago. Funeral services will be held at the First ward chapel, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Friends may call at the residence prior to the services. SERVICES FOR "BOB" EVANS Impressive military funeral services serv-ices were held Sunday in the Second Sec-ond ward chapel for E. D. "Bob" Evans, national guard instructor at Ogden and son-in-law of Sheriff E. G. Durnell who died Wednesday. Bishop B. II. Knudsen was in charge of the services and the speakers were Capt. E W. Graves, Capt. W. G. Dockum, U. S. Reserve Officers corps; Capt. T. C. Hebert-sen, Hebert-sen, national guard; George Ballif, American Legion commander; J. W. Gillman and A. O. Smoot, county coun-ty commissioners and Bishop Knudsen. Knud-sen. The opening prayer was by Paul A. Millet and the benediction by Lorenzo Frazier; Bishop Knudsen dedicated the grave. Music was by the ward choir, Joseph Taylor, chorister and Alene Simmons, organist or-ganist and a quartet consisting of Betty and Olga Madsen, Fay and Myrtle Knight.. Blaine Johnson sang two soios accompanied by T. H. Hitchins. . The casket vas carried on a gun caisson accompanied by a squad of Boldiers who fired a salute at the graveside and taps were sounded. Dancing Classes To Begin Here Miss Mary Louise Winter, formerly for-merly of RichfietdTUtah will conduct con-duct classes in dancing at her home, 220 South Second West ' street beginning Wednesday, March 30 according to an announcement. Mis3 Winter conducted similar classes in Richfield for nine months and took a, prominent part - in community activitiesJTwo recitals re-citals which were weUCrecelyed svereheld during that time. She is a graduate of te Chris-. Chris-. tensen school of dancing in Salt Lake and has also studied in dancing danc-ing studios on the coast. A special class in tap dancing for boys may be organized later, Miss Winter states. SUSPECT ACQUITTED SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 19 U.E To Chester J. Smith, 31, the world ttfcay, was a much happier hap-pier place to live in than yesterday. yester-day. Fcr Smith was relieved of the atrain and worry of a murder trial last night when a jury, after elgiht hours deliberation,- found him not guilty on the -charge of murdering Marco Davich last December De-cember 22. OUR BOARDING W( WHA-l AKE. VOU Vg&l MliS kuohI, t AM. W-ta. -THRU ' '' r wrrvl A HWuu vour 1. .u,cu i will. S I SPase VooRE I... Floods of melted snow and landslides have taken a s core of lives, wiped out parts of towns and caused thousands of dollars of property damage in the northwest. Here you see wreckage of the home of George Johnson, a logger, at High Point, Wash., after warm rains sent tons of boulders, logs and earth crashing dowa the mountainside. The water in the foreground is from a flooded creek. OREM SOCIETY Mrs. Moroni Olsen was pleasantly pleasant-ly surprised on her seventy-second birthday anniversary by a number of her relatives. A delightful afternoon aft-ernoon was spent in games and music followed by a delicious luncheon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs- Len Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Le Earl Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Lundgren, Mr! and Mrs. Earnest Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Artimus Newell, New-ell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olsen. Mrs. George Carroll will be hostess host-ess to the members of the Social Hour club at her home Thursday afternoon, March 24th. The Windsor ward held their annual day program Tuesday at the ward chapel. The opening exercises ex-ercises were in charge of the Relief society presidency, after which the bs lance of the program was turned over ro the Social committee. A paper on "Jie first organization of the Reliei society was jiven by Clara Muzell. Comic stunt under the direction of Mary Jarman was v.eli presented. Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Stella Pettitt and Thelma Harris; reading, Hael- Gilman; solo. The-ora The-ora Haws. Following the program tasty refreshments were served by the Relief society officers. The Sea Gun and Blue Bird classes of the Timpanogos Primary entertained t'':eir mothers at a party - Tuesday afternoon at the amusement hall. An interesting program had been arranged for the occasion also an exhibit of fancy work done by the members during class hours. The elders, high priests and the seventies of the Timpanogos ward entertained their wives at a social given in the ward amusement iiall. A well arranged program was given. A delicious chicken dinner was .served jTollowed by dancing. The music ;eing furnished by an orchestra composed of vard members. mem-bers. A very large number were ?n attendance at-tendance at the annual Gold and Green ball held Tuesday evening at the Timpanogos amusement halfy Miss Hazel Farley was Ihs hosen queen. A social was given Thursday, commemorating the 30th nnniver-sary nnniver-sary of .the Relief ..society, at lhe Sharon amusement hall. Mrs. Phy-lis Phy-lis Hancock gave . a paoer. on the history of the organization. Bishop Anderson cave a short .talk; A wen presented program was given under the direction of Mrs. W. M. Vernon by Lincoln high school students. stu-dents. A Mrs. E. H. Calder will be hostess : r HOUSE After Landslide Dealt Death EDITHA SWAPP PASSES AWAY Editha Farnsworth Swapp, 43, wife of . Joseph H. Swapp, Provo woolgrower, died Sunday at her home, 243 East Seventh North street, after an illness lasting several sev-eral months. She is survived, besides her husband hus-band by five sons and daughters: Farrls, Marva, Helen, Maurice and Frank Sweop, Provo; six brothers and sisters, Mrs. Vinnie S. Jeppson and Mrs. Bessie F. Findaly, Salt Lake; Frank L. Farnswortn and Mrs. Donna' F. Findlay, Kanab; Mrs. Delna Beddo, Lovelock, Nev.; Mrs. Linda F. Vallantyne, Winslow, Arizona. Mrs. Swapp was born at Kanab, May 7, 1888- She was a daughter of Franklin and Lovinla Farnsworth. Following her marriage, she moved with her husband to Glendale, and lived there 11 years before moving to Provo. She was very active in the L. D. S. church, was prominent in the Glendale primary association and secretary of tho genealogy sp-ciety sp-ciety of the Provo Manavu ward, in addition, she was secretary of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers' camp of the Manavu district. Friends may call prior to the funeral at 243 East Seventh .North. The funeral will be held Wednesday Wednes-day at 1:30 p. m. in the Manavu ward chapel. Interment will be in the city cemetery. Services Held For Sarah Ann Hales SPANISH FORK Funeral services serv-ices for Mrs. Sarah Ann Hales were held Thursday afternoon at the First ward chapel with Bishop Arthur T. McKell officiating. Mrs. Effie S.' Dart was the first speaker representing "the Royal Neih'bdrs of America, a fraternal organization organiza-tion in which she and MrsHales had been associated closely for 24 years. The other speakers were Joseph Jo-seph Hanson, Bishop William C. Beckstrom ' and Bishop McKell all of whom spoke of their long ac-qaintance ac-qaintance with the Hales family and the good character of both, Mr. "nd Mrs. Hales. Interment was in the Spanish, Fork city cemetery. FINE IS PAID Martin Johnson paid a fine of $15 in the city court Saturday morning. He plead guilty to the charge of disturbing the peace before be-fore City Judge Maurice Harding. to mfimhftrj, of ,uA 0r4,m ritAm-v club at her home Thursday after noon. An informal afternoon has been planned. BY AHERN ,1 HAVE .Mis Jn West Sunday Thoughts By C. V. HANSEN BY C. V. HANSEN The Spartans did not inquire how many the enemy are, but where they are.- Agis II. No great deed is done by falter-' ers who ask for certainty. George Eliot. "Steady, men! Every man must die where he stands!" said Colin Campbell to the 93rd Highlanders at Balaklava, as an overwhelming force of Russian cavalry came sweeping down. "Ay, ay, Sir Colin! We'll do that!" was response from men, many of whom had to keep their word by thus obeying. "To think a thing is impossible as to make it so." Courage Is victory. Timidity's defeat. Dr. " Orison Swett Marden tells the following story: A woman 8 piercing shriek suddenly sud-denly startled a party of surveyors at dinner in a forest in northern Virginia on a calm sunny day in 1750. The cries were repeated in quick succession, and the men sprang through the undergrowth to learn the cause. "Oh, sir," exclaimed exclaim-ed the woman as she caught sight of a youth of .eighteen, but a man in stature and bearing, you will surely do something for me! Make these friends release me. My boy, my poor boy is drowning, and they ill not let me go!" "It would be madness, she will jump into the river," said one of the men who was holding her; "and the rapids will dash her . to pieces in a moment!" mo-ment!" Throwing off his coat, the youth sprang to the edge of the bank, scanned for a moment the xocks- and. whirling currents, and then, at sight of part of the boy's dress, plunged into the roaring rapids. "Thank God, he will save my child!" cried the mother, and all rushed to the brink of the preciT pice, "there he is! Oh, my boy, my darling boy! How could I leave you?" But all eyes were bent upon Jthe youth struggling with strong heart and hope amid the dizzy sweep of the whirling currents, far belOwj Now it seemed as if he would be dashed against a projecting project-ing rock, over which the water flew in foam, and anon a whirlpool would drag him in, from whose grajsp escape would seem impossible. impos-sible. Twtee the boy went out of sight, but he reappeared the Seconal Sec-onal time, , although terribly near the . most dangerous part of the river. '. The rush of , waters here was , tremendous, and no one had ever dared to' approach it, even in a .canoe, lest he should be dashed to pieces. The youth redoubled his exertions. Three times he was about to grasp the, child, when some stronger eddy would toss it from him. One final effort he makes; the child is held aloft by his strong right arm; but a cry of horror burst, from the lips of. every spec tator as boy and man shoot over the . tails and vanish in the seething wafersbelow. "There they are!" shouted the mother a moment later, in a de-- lirium of. joy. "See! they are safe! Great God, I thank Thee!" And sure enough they emerged un-harniedJfrom un-harniedJfrom the boiling vortex, and in a few. minutes reached a low . Don't amy !1 can't pay thwa km. r taxes , nw?nf cant . ; ': sukr those improvements on j my ..home" can't hajjwar:, . jl.' pew - clothes now 1 K can 3$ - afford To buy any new rags or? furniture. . : : m Fes, you can if yen use ont service. If yon are receiving a "steady salary eren a small :.. -one - and. are keeping;, honse, - yon are entitled to nse. enr service. The only signatures ; required are those, of hnsband and wife. Yon can' repay us in small amounts monthly; - Come " in, 'phone or write !; , . Up to $300 FINANCE Os O. P. SKAOCS tUUdtMO SCC O N O ' f A O d a 7 5 : east ccttrca sr. , a9 h o n e t o v 0 2 10 PROVO UTAH UNDER STATE SUPERVISION SERVICES FOR WM. ELLIOTT ' Funeral services for William Elliott, Provo pioneer, were held in the Bonneville ward chapel Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon with Bishop Andrew An-drew Knudsen in charge. Opening prayer was offered by George Meservy after which two selections were sung by Murray Roberts. Miss Hannah Prusse and Mrs. Emma Ramsey furnished vocal solos with accompinment by Mrs. Vera Peterson. Speakers who told of the untiring service of Mr. Elliott were A. O. Smoot, J. A. Buttle and John T. Giles. Closing prayer was pronounced pro-nounced by Roy Passey. The grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by Don W. Conover. According to members of the family, his widow, Mrs. Julia Elliott, El-liott, is confined to her home with serious illness. 'Y' Women's Group Name Candidates The Associated Women students of the B. Y.U. chose Dorothy Men-sel Men-sel and Virginia Taylor, both of Provo, as candidates for president of the association in a primary election held Friday at the assembly assem-bly period. For the position of vice presi dent, Edith Young of American Fork and Beth Wright, Provo qualified. Final election for the candidates will be held April 1. Others qualifying for office were Delena Taylor, Provo and Lois Smith, Salt Lake, secretary; Leona Gibbons, St. Johns, Arizona, and Eva Ballif, Preston, Idaho, recreational recre-ational leaders. Lecturer Speaks On Bible Topic "Without a familiarity with the Bible, Abraham Lincoln would never havej left the mark he did upon America' declared W. W: Ellsworth, nationally known lecturer lectur-er and former editor of Century maeizine, in an address at Manavu ward chapel last night oh the subject sub-ject of : "The English Bible." "This book Is perhaps one of the . greatest forces that, have put the Englislr speaking nations in the forefront oi the nations of the world," he aaid. Mr. Ellsworth is in Provo to fill a lecture engagement at the B.Y.U. under t'ne auspices of the Mask club. place in tlje bank and were drawn up by their friends, the boy senseless, sense-less, but still alive, and the youth almost exhausted. "God will give you a reward," solemnly spoke the grateful woman. "Pie will do great things for you in return for this days work, and the blessing of thousands besides mine will attend you. The youth was George Washington. SUBS WEST STATES OPPOSE TAX (Continued from Page One) of home brewing, say the wets among them, why not legalize the brewing process and collect seven or eight times as much? And even the drys are riled at the grape concentrate tax proposal, propos-al, maintaining that 00 per cent of the grape concentrate products are for so-called legitimate consumption consump-tion at soda fountains, in grape juices, etc. Then taure is the 10 per cent tax on theater admissions. The California delegation, considering their state the home of the moving picture industry, naturally objects strenuously to that tax. Finally, there is the proposed tax on telephone and telegraph messages. The Pacific coast communities, com-munities, farthest west in the country, will obviously feel this tax more severely than any other region, if it is passed. So, by a combination of the Progressives Pro-gressives in the Pacific coast delegations dele-gations like Phil Swing who denounce de-nounce the sales tax as grossly unfair un-fair in its incidence and the others who foresee injury to the interests of their home sections, the Pacific coast in congress will have a big hand in beating the revenue bill as t now stands, if it is beaten. HARRIET SMITH ANSWERS CALL Mrs. Harriet Vincent Smith, 71. active L. D. S. church worker, died Sunday morning at her home, 1200 West Center street following a brief illness. She was the wife of Joseph A. Smith, farmer. Mrs. Smith was born in Provo, February 17, 1861, a daughter of Charles and Koturh Vincent. After her marriage to Mr. Smith, they moved to Mercur in 1896, where they lived until 1914. They returned return-ed ih 1914 to Provo. Besides her husband, one son and one daughter survive, C. A. Smith and Mrs. Ray Daniels, Provo; three brothers, Edward V., Charles and John G. Vincent, Provo, and 11 grandchildren. "Funeral services will be Wednesday Wednes-day at 2 p. m. in the Second ward chapel. Interment will be in the city cemetery. Friends may call at the home 1200 West Center before the services. Evans Services Set For Tuesday Funeral services for James Evans, wlio ;ed March 19, at his home, 579 North University avenue, will be held at the Provo Fourth ward chapel at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Friends may call at the home prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. CRIB Read Our cp. To The MwntA$ Heralo. Offer On - r - Do, . Your Shopping With the EVENING HERALD. ADVERTISERS Save Timerr-Save Money. ITS AN HONEST VALUE IF ITS ADVERTISED SCHOOL NEWS Parker School SIXTH GRADE WINS PARKER PEANUT BUST "It's an ill' wind that blows no one no good." The Parker school book drive justifies the individual who claims that real happiness is cultivated through the necessity of giving generously. Also that fortune favors he who knows what he wants and straightway goes about to get it. As the time for our annual book drive approached, some said, "It's useless, under present conditions." The less courageous remarked, "We brought all our books , last year." The winning group of last year assumed the attitude ours not to reason how or why. Ours but to do or die, winning that peanut pea-nut bust. The result was a second victory this year. Out of the 475 books brought in, they rustled 249. Mr. Whatcotfs "dimple" was stretched bigger than usual as the highest per cent was turned ia his favor. Too bad for us that the Farrer will enjoy this bunch of rustlers next year. May they carry on their good work over there. We resolve that so long as there are new books printed without any appropriation for library purposes, we will continue to ask and receive. re-ceive. To those of our patrons who made this success possible, we express ex-press our grateful appreciation. May our united efforts result in a more complete development of the children in Provo. PARKER TEACHERS. Tree Planting Day Designated Here Arbor day has been designated hy the city tree-planting committee commit-tee as the day for tree planting by the special commission, Wednesday. Wednes-day. City Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead chairman of the committee, com-mittee, said that only one day would be set apart for planting because of the present economic conditions. An Opportunity! WHITE ELECTRIC Sewing. Machines for the unpaid balance. Easy Terms. USED TREADLES Per Week White Sewing Machine Co. East of,. D. T. R. Co. H Special Mag Page One ALL THE LOCAL NEWS LOCAL SOCIETY LOCAL . SPORTS MANY ASK FOR SEED ADVANCE Over 20 applications for seed loans were ma-Jo out at the Provo office ready to s-end in to the state loan office Saturday in amounts ranging from $20 to $166, according to Lyman H. Rich, county agent. These applications were approved by the local committee, M. E. Kartchner, Thomas . Friday. S. H. Mendenhall and Lyman Rich, and will be sent immediately for the loans. The local office will be open Monday and Tuesday, as far as is known now. Mr. Rich stated. It is expected that a greater number will come in with applications on those two days. Over 150 have signified their intentions of applying apply-ing for loans. No report from the American Fork and Payson offices had been received at the county office at a late hour Saturday. PASSENGER PLANE MISSING TORONTO, Ont., March 19 - Six business men and a pilot, missing three days in the snow-covered snow-covered backwoo-s of North Ontario, On-tario, where they flew in a large cabin plane, were sought by airplane air-plane searching parties today. Planes left Porcupine and Hail-eybury Hail-eybury today to fly over the sparesly settled thickly wooded regions between Toronto and Tim-mans, Tim-mans, destination of the missing plane and passengers. Chipmunks habitually store more food than they can consume. In early days, Indians robbed iheir nests of corn and nuts. &CS0G3 ttto SAME PRICE ; for over 4o years azine ssnanag 1 I l .IfH.'llill.iM1.!: --.; h i -- J 'i , - - ' - ' |