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Show PAGE EIGHT TRIBUTES PAID TO ALDY SMITH Impressive and largely attended were the services held for Aldwyn Smith of Salt Lake City, former Provoan, and son of the late John S. and Doressa Eggertsien Smith, which were held in the Provo Sixth ward chapel Tuesday afternoon. Numerous beautiful floral pieces banked the rostrum and speakers speak-ers stand. Peter M. Jensen, member mem-ber of the bishopric, presided. The opening number, "If My Songs Had Airy Pionions" was rendered by a ladies' trio, comprising com-prising Mrs. Myttle Henrich.en, Mrs. La Von Jones and Mis. Hei-nice Hei-nice Dastrup, accompanied by Mm. Zenith Johnson. Victor- J. Bird offered the invocation, and a violin solo, was played hy Mis-; Rowena. Christensen, with Mrs Johnson at the piano Herald R. Clark and W. Monro-Paxman Monro-Paxman were the first speaker.-, following which a duet. Jcsu? My Savior" was sung by Mrs Dastrup Das-trup and Joseph H Taylor Re mark? were then made by Pnf G. Ott Romney. and J. William Knight, who represented the Stat'-Tax Stat'-Tax commission, for which Mr Smith worked. Miss Mary McGregor, Mc-Gregor, accompanied by PYnis Edgley, sang "It Was Fi M-." after which remaiks were ir.a.Ie by Pres. T. N. Taylor and Pet.-: M. Jensen. The trio rendered the selection. "Love Came Calling," and W. W. Taylor closed with prayer. A string trio, including Mi.-s Lota Paxman, Miss Rowena Christensen Chris-tensen and Mrs. Zenith Johns. n played the postlude. Interment was at the Provo City Burial park, where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Pati larch S. P PZggert-scn, PZggert-scn, grandfather of the young man. Smith's death was said to have been due to complications arising out of a reefnt automobile accident acci-dent in which he suffered internal injuries which woie found to t more serious than at fust Mnuuht KAKTIIQl'AKr; IN INiHX DARJEELINC. India, F'eb 1 MM'' A four second earth shock tore pictures from walls md b.ok. crockery today Similar .sh'-ck.-were reported m othei Bengal centers. Mourned j DEATH CLAIMS PETRINA EVERT Mrs. Petrina Jensen Evert, 71, wife of Nicholas Evert, died at her home, 382 East Fifth North street, Tuesday night, from complications com-plications incident to her aEe- Mrs. Evert was born in Denmark Den-mark in June. 1864. and came to this country in 1881, settling in Provo. She was a daughter of Nels and Maggie Peterson Jensen. She married Mr. Evert in Salt Lake City, in 1890. Surviving are her husband; two daughters and one son, Mrs. E. E. Terry. Rigby, Idaho; Mrs. L. L. Glovnic, San Pedro. Cal., and William Wil-liam Evert, Long Beach. Cal.; one sister, Mrs. Annie Green Los Angeles, An-geles, and two brothers, Hans Jensen, Pocatello. Idaho, and Peter Jensen of West Drive, Provo. The body is at the Deseret Mortuary pending funeral- arrangements. 1 7 DAYS LEFT FOR CAR PLATES ALDWYN SMITH FINANCE WORKERS FOR PROJECT NAMED To a. tfiimne whether friends of Brigham Young university will coop- rate m '.he plan to construct a .-tadlUlll house at the ""' field. President V S. Harris has ap-j'Oiioe.i ap-j'Oiioe.i .-. im.ince committee. Proles.-, i (' S Boyle is chairman. His a i-ies aie Dr. Sidney B. Sperry. Professor Joseph K N'l. !, !.- O Meredith Wilson. : 'I K-lwir, K Kimball Whether- tin- student body will .oopei aie to the ex'ent believed necessary will be determined by subeo!i;n,i' t ee consisting of ..'. L. Jensen.. I- ied i Buck i Dixon, and irgil W edge ..i' Calient. . presi- 1 -1 . J th.e associated students. Tilt faculty will be contacted by D: ('ail F Fyrmg. Professor- B I-' Lars- :;, ,in, i Miss Helen Cand- NASAL IRRITATION Relieve the dryne and' irritation by appmno Menf holatum night and morning 01 If you prefer nntr drops, or throat tpray. call for the HEW M E NTH 0 LATUM LIQUID in handy bottle with dropper i . Pr ein.inar- plans wcic r ecently i-.-ived Iron! Architect Joseph .Wis. n Tn-'y call lor- a one-story ! !k k and conerete st rue t u rv liear-ly liear-ly .'mi feet lonu which will parallel ti'.e tinder traek on tb- west side . t 'lie st.idium. It is believed that such , building will h.-ip hundreds ei students oi tx)th sexes to par-',.:pi(e par-',.:pi(e n;or-e extensively in mtra-n.ural mtra-n.ural spojts and games and ill 1 ' ' era . 'Ileg la t- ; h let ies Seventeen more days and it will be illegal to drive with 1935 license plates on automobiles. But plates will be sold at the Provo division of the State Tax Commission office on only 14 of tho-e 17 days, according to Paul Holt, manager. The Provo office has sold approximately ap-proximately 1500 license plates for tiucks and passenger cars, which means that several thousand car owners in Utah county will crowd into the office between now and March 1. The hallway of the city and county building will be jammed during the last few days of February, Febru-ary, when late-comers wil lstand in line to buy plates. Ash worth Services Slated For Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Em-ma W Ashworth, widow of William Wil-liam Ashworth. will be held Sunday Sun-day at 12:30 o'clock in the Fourth wai d chap I Friends are invited to call at the Deseret Mortuary Saturday, .-nd Sunday prior to the services. Interment will he in the Provo City Bur ial par k. CAIil) OF THASKS Our hearts are filled with gratitude grati-tude for the many acts of kindness kind-ness bestowed upon us at the passing pass-ing of our beloved daughter and sister. Beth, and we desire to express ex-press our sincere thanks to all those who in any way assisted us during our hour of bereavement. Mil and MRS. GLEN W. BANKS AND SONS. School News Students to Visit Industrial Plants SERVICES HELD FOR MELBURN FORD B. Y. JUNIOR HIGH The eighth grade history class is very much interested in the industrial plants and the newer modern machinery. ma-chinery. We are very anxious to see examples of the different kinds of machinery such as that used in bakeries, candy factories, dairies, etc. We are hoping to visit places such as these in Provo. and Salt Lake. Stan Boyden. In algebra we are taking up the subject of algebraic graphs, with C. L. Jensen as our instructor. instruct-or. He has given us the subject cf several graphs and our assignment assign-ment is to make them. I think we will enjoy this course of study. Rachel Barlow. Funeral services for Melburn A. Ford, WPA trucker, who was crushed to death in a cave-in at the city gravel pit near Slate canyon Friday, were held in the Fourth ward chapel Tuesday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Bishop R. J. Murdock presided, and the services were well at-tendered. at-tendered. Beautiful flowers were sent to the bereaved family. Mrs. Rose Kartchner and Mrs. Evelyn McAffee sang "Beyond shall enjoy it. Clinton Wiest, Sixth grade. At our assembly last week we were privileged to have Dr. Hanson Han-son from the university department depart-ment of geology come over and show us some slides on the ancient reptiles of this land, and especially especial-ly around Utah. He told us much about each one of them. The program pro-gram commenced with a piano solo, "Prelude in C Sharp Minor." by Rachmaninoff. All of the students stu-dents considered this one of the most interesting programs we've had Junius Snell. The seventh grade is organizing a Home Economics club and are inviting the eighth grade as guests. We have to be initiated to join. We will wear a big ribbon rib-bon on the top of our heads for one week. Each person will give five cents every other time and we will meet every two weeks -Ida Boyd. The seventh grade English class is studying adjectives and how they are used. Adjectives and how how they are used. Adjectives are words that describe nouns and pronouns. We are improving our j vocabulary and we are learning many unusual adjectives. -Wayne Anderson. The Sixth grade nature class! went on a hike Thursday morn-i ing. We saw many different kinds j of trees, such as the Scotch Pine, ; Blue Spruce, Red Cedar and the Rocky Mountain Cedar. Also many others. We enjoyed it very much and hope to go on many more . of them. Doris Bunnell, Sixth; grade. the River," and prayer was offered offer-ed by George Batty. The song, "Going Home" was sung by Mrs. Melda Hacking. Mrs. Lavona Jensen Jen-sen was the accompanist for all of the numbers. The speakers were Charles H. Taylor, J. P. McGuire, and George Gardner. The duet, "O My Father" Fath-er" was sung by Mrs. Lavona Jensen Jen-sen and Owen S. Bingham. Lewis Parcell pronounced the benediction, benedic-tion, and the grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by John L. Parcell. Mr. Ford's four sons and two brothers acted as pallbearers, as follows: Emmett, Rodney, Morris and Melburn Ford, and Alfred and Lloyd Ford. MOVIES LIKE LAN DON KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 11 -Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas. Republican candidate for presidential nomination, has invaded in-vaded the movies but not as a player. "Yes, they're talking about him out there," Irving Berlin, song writer, enroute to New York, said here last night. "From what I heard they regard him as a good candidate." "COIN" HARVEY PASSES AWAY MONTE NEWARK. Feb. 12 d'.i't W. H. (Coin) Harvey, who introduced William Jennings Bryan Bry-an to the 16-1 silver theory and got 53,000 votes for president in 1932, died of peritonitis last night in his hermit's refuge. He was 84, but vigorous until the last days of his life and a critic to the end of the country's "suicidal money system." Few persons of this generation knew more than his name and fewer attended his economic theories but "Coin" fought every day for reforms re-forms he believed would enrich the nation. Harvey was the pioneer advocate advo-cate of the coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 as compared with gold. When Bryan adopted the theory and led one of the most celebrated political campaigns of the country's history on the issue. Harvey was a national figure and leader of a great following. His fame and power died with interest in the silver issue. Harvey's hopes to see his plans adopted liveXi on. Toasting work wonders in a tea leaf. It releases extra flavor locked w in each leaf -extra flavor you get only in CM TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOi; SALK i'HKV solan. iricf Washburn - CARS ii id cor,d fleas. Seivice. Orem. V()1 LI) KXKMPT STOCK WASHINGTON. Feb. 12 The House banking and currency ei'inmitiee favorably reported today to-day the administration bill to exempt ex-empt from state and federal taxation taxa-tion bank preferred stock held by the Reconstruction Finance Corp. j In our geography class we are 1 : studying about farming from 1800 to today. It is very interesting. 1 We have been studying about the I j growth of the cities and why they have been built where they are. j j We think it is very interesting.- Bruce Dabling. i Our seventh grade English class , i is going to have a Valentine party. , We have appointed committees for the refreshments, games and j the Valentine box. It will be held j in our English class room. -La-j Veive Black. i The B. Y. high wants all the : parents of the juniors and seniors to come out to a parent-teachers j meeting today, February 12 ; at 7:30 in room 250A. Dr. Cush-! Cush-! ing of New York will address the ! meeting. lone Creet . 1 S.) I'LL TAKE fit I .jI.. ! i " School to Stage Valentine Bazaar Doris Bunnell, Editor-Clinton Editor-Clinton Wiest, Assistant Editor PARKER SCHOOL We are going to have a bazaar. We will sell popcorn balls, sweetheart Valentine Val-entine cookies and candy. Watch for the date: Save your money to buy. Mrs. Burning ha m'.s room. Second Grade We are studying about Switzerland. Switzer-land. It is every interesting to learn about. They have quite a lot af avalanches. They are very dangerous. They have glaciers too. A glacier is a river of ice with a crust of snow over the top of it. The teacher just finished reading the "Swiss Twins". Fourth grade Miss Liechty's room. SEE WHERE OOP GETS ITS NAME? RAIN or shine, there's nothing better . than OOP (short tor Old Oscar Pepper) that delightfully smooth, old-fashioned old-fashioned Bourbon whiskey so tender to slender pocketbooks. It's richer, mellower, mel-lower, because it's all w hiskcy fine w his-kev his-kev perfectly blended. Just the thing for hosts to serve guests w ho deserve it. FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES LOUISVILLE AND BALTIMORE Makers of Old Oscar Pepper, oo proof; lour Roses, 94 proof; Paul Jones, 92 proof; Maturely & Moore, 90 proof all blends of all straight, all American whiskies. A blend of straight whiskies means all whiskey every drop is whiskey. mrtyA? " I I xxx jf sj cSfesS Full Pint iJ FuM Quen TRIP TO THE DAIRY We went to the Cherry Hill dairy Wednesday. The first thing we ' saw was the pasteurizing of the , milk. They cool the mlik by run-1 run-1 ning it over coils. Then they . fill and cap the milk put it in a j cold storage room to keep it cold ! until they deliver it. They put 1 cream in a large churn to make I the butter. Each pound of but-! but-! ter must be weighed and wrapped. . We saw thtm make cotage cheese by putting the good microbes in the milk. We saw how they separated sep-arated the cream and milk. Every- i thing in the dairy was very clean. ! - Third grade. Lois lumber. The Parker school fourth, fifth, . and sixth grades are going to ; have a Valentine dance Thursday, j Feb. 13, at the Fourth ward hall, j from 5. CO to 7:30. The admission will be ten cents. We hope we c -1 union bus DEPOT Union Pacific Stages Arizona Utah Stages and Connecting Lines Frequent Runs, Low Fares to All Points Special "Circle Tour" Provo to Los Angeles to San Francisco to Provo .... $22.05 Depot, 95 West Center All New Advanced es 1T0) (SKI(0)0)SE FIE0ftI! Only the Cold Weather and Our Great Cash Purchasing Power could make these Low Prices on These Exquisite Values to $5.98 Sizes 14 to 20 Values to $9.98 Sizes 11 to 11 Values to $14.98 Sizes 14 to 48 You'll find New Printed Dresses, high colored Crepes and Sheers; New Navy Crepe Dresses in every price group. See them tomorrow! 2 Piece Knit Suit Gaily trimmed with braid, pompons, jdass buttons, colorful buckles. All hiyfh new shades. Sizes 14 to 44 YOUR JUNIOR PROM FORMAL is at the LEWIS LADIES' STORE Moderately Priced at I 1 PPp i M Jl i1 ill An Outstanding Value "SATINETTE" shjiips Made to Sell for 79c Tearose r-3 v , sizes and t White SS cS I ii New Customers, as well as Old Ones, will appreciate this value! Lace trimmed trim-med adjustable straps. Bias cut for perfect fit. $.98 to $2 rMtTii There are Georgettes . . Crepes, Taffetas, Satins and Florals! Novelty Sleeves Lots of Pleating and Fagoting Exciting New Lines and Colors! SHOES We also carry a complete line of Evening Sandals to match your dress. GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES Regular $1.29 Sizes fi to H Years There are gay Plaids . . . Checks and Florals. . . . There are Lovely Taffeta Party Dresses priced at $l.(JH to $4.98. ewis Ladies Store "It's Smart To Be Thrifty' PROVO, UTAH LEO N. LEWIS, Manager Phone 310, Jess Scoville Agt. |