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Show PRO VO (U TA H) E V ENlNU HERALD, W'BDNBS D A Y, FEBRUARY 19, 193 6 y Applications For Old Age Applications for old age assistance assist-ance to be provided through the new social security act with the cooperation of the state of Utah should be made through the local or district case workers, announces announ-ces W. H. Callahan, manager of the Utah county welfare office. Application blanks have been received at his office for old age assistance, aid for dependent children chil-dren and for blind assistance. These application blanks are to be filled out and signed by the applicant and the case worker. "It is preferable from our viewpoint view-point that the case worker be present when the application is filled out, but if this is impossible application may be filled out by the applicant and mailed to the Utah county department of Public Welfare at Provo," says Mr. Callahan. Cal-lahan. "This application is your agreement agree-ment to have such investigation made of your private and personal affairs as the law requires to establish your eligibility. This entails en-tails such searching investigation as to determine the loan value of insurance policies, your savings sav-ings deposits, amount in value of .stocks held by you. the ability of , your relatives to support you. and so forth," he explains. "All of this information must be gathered and entered on record rec-ord by the case worker to become a permanent part of your case history and also as a means of determining whether or not you are eligible for such assistance and if eligible, to what extent relief re-lief should be granted. "It must be remembered that this act of the federal government govern-ment supplemented by the .state and county, is at the present time in the experimental stage and that everyone concerned will Wings of the Morning ! t Fly out of bed. Answer that fragrant call "Schillinnnnng Coffeeee ! ! ! commming uuup ' ! !" Schilling Coffee will stand by you like a friend if you give it half a chance in the making. It has a certain sturdy quality all its own. Schilling Coffee There are two SJiilhn; One for pcnol..: One lor drip. UiiCCS. W have ivc SHOP, and a-hi. prepared to d reasonal'It1 cost. ompieie, Also Acotvlene S elding and Stove Repairing Experienced Iechanics - 111 N. Uni. fTTFTHh fi ni VYTTTT (TnTTT(Tn fl&U) JpJ AM E MOO PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKY IW4 ! mDistitUd bottfod by Received Assistance be required to cooperate and give the best they have to help the cause along, and above all, be very careful not to make false statements because they will positively posi-tively delay your chances to participate," par-ticipate," warns Mr. Callahan. It will be necessary to furnish birth certificates or other evidence ilong this line, verified entries in family Bible, church records, or other dependable source of information. infor-mation. For the foreign born, it will be necessary to furnish certificates cer-tificates of naturalization, verified veri-fied by the Immigration and Naturalization Na-turalization Service, Washington, D. C. for a fee of $1. This evidence evi-dence must show that the applicant appli-cant has received his final papers on or before the date of application. applica-tion. The maximum that can be received re-ceived under the law is $30 for old age or blind assistance and $18 for the first child and $12 for each child thereafter. This does not mean that every person applying will necessarily receive the maximum. The law applies to every person who is a citizen, 65 years of age; blind persons 18 years of age and over and children whose father or motner, need. or both, are dead, in Lumber Outlook For 1936 Bright That the outlook for the lumber lum-ber industry for the year of 1936 is indeed bright is a major conclusion conclu-sion reached by the Lumber Survey Sur-vey committee in its quarterly report, re-port, just released by the Depart ment in i. uiiiint'R t', w aaiiing iuii, I). C The sustained building movement now taking place in this country will, it is believed, continue to be of real benefit and it is predicted that the industrial demand during the first quarter of 1936 will continue strong. In the fourth quarter of 1935, residential construction, contrary to seasonal trends, was 10 per cent above that of the third quarter quar-ter and 5.5 per cent above that of the second quarter. The year showed more than double the residential resi-dential building of the year before. be-fore. The December figure was larger than for any previous month since July 1931. The first quarter forecast for 1936 is for twice the residential building of the first three months of 1935. Lumber retailers are reported re-ported as generally optimi.-tic over 1936 business prospects. One reply states that the outlook is the be.-1 in several yrars and most ! the rest report the prospects eithei as good or' fair. About half of those replying believe the demand will be better than in the last quarti r of 1935. I'.-T. A. LEADKK SPEAKS SPANISH FOHK - Mrs. Ruth L Aiken of Provo regional P.-T. A. director was the guet speaker at a meeting of the Spanish Fork P.-T A. held at the junior hiph school auditorium Monday night. Mrs. Aiken spoke on the history I' the P.-T. A. organization. Students Stu-dents of the Thurber and Reos school.-; enteitanied with poems, dances and illustration of lessons Presidt nt Icabinda Sorenson presided. ntly purchased the IIORK MCYCLE ifd it- equipment to ours. We are now iirsi - class work at erv CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION. PHILADELPHIA." OUR BOARDING HOUSE COfVrXPKNV TOR&2.00 MK&THtK -VErLU, AFTER YOU COA.LEO LTP AN' TE:MAE.O US OUT OF-THS OF-THS HOU,W& WENT TO A BCs OfXT NTHISTOWN WITH OUT PROPOStTlONNi hs GONNA MVHTt5000- -ROPE SOLVP 1 V MA itWmCK, IMC. T. Auxiliary At Pavson Meets PAYSON A special meeting of Payson unit, American Legion Auxiliary was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Amanda Wilson. Wil-son. A delegation of out of town visitors, including a number of state officials, were special guests. The group included Mrs. Eva Ashton of Salt Lake City, department depart-ment president; Mrs. Sumner of Salt Lake, department vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. Gay Warner, Salt Lake, department secretary; Mrs. Amy Rebholtz. national defense chairman chair-man and national committeewom-an; committeewom-an; Mrs. Algie Ballif, Provo and Mrs. Bob Edwards, Salt Lake, past department presidents; Mrs. Madge Bailey, Provo. The visiting visit-ing officials each spoke on problems prob-lems of interest to the members. Mrs. Rebholtz, who recently returned re-turned from the national defense meeting in Washington, D. C. gave a detailed report of the meeting. Two delightful readings were given by Miss Lenore Sterling; vocal trio by Edith Bauer, Ella Gale and Edith Wyler; instrumental instrument-al music. Delma Hyize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gladys Wilson. Mrs. Leila Gray, Mrs. Donna Ludlow, Mrs. Evelyn Larsen and Mrs. Loretta Cowan. Forty-eight members were present pres-ent and Mrs. Cuba Davis, auxiliary auxil-iary president, was in charge. Preceding Pre-ceding the meeting the guests were entertained at dinner- at the home of Mrs. Davis. Durrant Re-elected Precinct Chairman American Fo. k Fir st ward Democrats Dem-ocrats elected, Monday, Walter Durrant. chief deputy sheriff of the county, to succeed himself as chairman and Mrs. Jennie Cun-niingham Cun-niingham to succeed Mrs. Irving L. Pratt as chairwoman. Mrs. Pratt is leaving the district. Members of the executive committee com-mittee arc Roy Greenwood. CMai-crv-e Grant. Ray Ellison, J. J. Mercer. Jr., and Wilson Howe. Four committeemen at large wero i:-nied. including John H. Wright I. "Rev Okev. William Conder- and Terry Draper. Reorganization of, the Second ward wil lbe Wednesday, for the Third ward. Thursday, and the Ff u: th ward. Friday. CBDsxtib QdM! U&BtkMISii? lHT THAT YOUP AAATCTVAN1 -r 3 'to? St "QDNiT M. jtgp. U. t. At. Off. EMPEROR REMOVES SON-ltl-LAV; FROM HIS ARMY COMMAND ROME, Feb. 19 U'.P Newspaper Newspa-per dispatches from the northern Ethiopian front quoted "native informants" in-formants" today as saying that Ras Desta Demtu, emperor Haile Selassio's son-in-law, had been deposed from his army command and put in chains because of his recent defeat in the south. It was said that Demtu was taken to Dessye by airplane after being discovered in hiding in the Sidamo country. He appeared before be-fore the emperor, the dispatches alleged, with his hands bound with an iron chain which would "remain on him for life." It was further alleged that the emperor, in a wild rage, denounced Demtu and sent him into strict seclusion on a mountain near Dessye. The empress, em-press, it was added, refused to intercede for Demtu. ROME, Feb. 19 (U.Pr-Italy's bill for the Ethiopian war reached and a Ch cigarette m JJ fk .m . m$ . . . , -"VfiSl " 5V ' VI i'" .fiesteriieia WEDNESDAY SATURDAY ass-s LILY NINO M PONS MARTINI 9 KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS t P. M. (M. T.) COLUMBIA NETWORK O 1936, LiGCRTT ft Mykhs Tobacco Co BY AHERN VOU CAU6HT NAE: As T3SKR AG . CTR to NOU HAVE T M TAT MOOSH OF- TOR SWNC3 rVNF A UNE AS THAT ) w MOW WAD"DlE: OFF in- J .r,l 500.000,000 lire ($442,200,000) today to-day as the government rejoiced over its victory on the northern front. ADDIS ABABA. Feb. 19 ll! Advices from the Northern front said today Ras Nassibu, Ethiopian commander, has been engaged in a large battle south of Annale in the Makale region since Saturday, and the issue still is undecided. MAKTELL Ft NFJIAL FRIDAY SPANISH FORK- Funeral services ser-vices for Miss Grace Darling Mar-tell, Mar-tell, who died late Sunday night from a heart attack, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Fifth ward L. D. S. chapel with Bishop Arthur T. McKell officiating. Friends may call at the family, home after Thursday morning. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery. WOLVES MENACE PEASANTS BELGRADE, Feb. 19 ll! Wolves, made desperate by continued con-tinued blizzards, menaced villages of Jugoslavia, Bulgaria and Rou-mania Rou-mania today. In many villages peasants who had no firearms feared to leave their homes. esterfields are usually thei'e corking good School News Students Learn To Cook Breakfasts Mildred Harris, Editor B. Y. JUNIOR HIGH In our seventh grade home economics class we have been studying on how to make and cook good breakfasts. break-fasts. We have learned how to cook cereals such as cracked wheat, rolled oats, and cornmeal. In fruits we learned how to prepare pre-pare it in cereals and alone. In breads we have made muffins, baking powder biscuits and different differ-ent ways of fixing toast. In beverages bev-erages we have made tomato juice, orange juice and cocoa. We are going to take up luncheon and dinners. We are also making mak-ing booklets about different kinds of food. La Veive Black. At our assembly Wednesday, we were provided with a program by the Provo high school. The eram was as follows: vocal pro - solo bv Rill Nelson; trumpet solo by Paul McAfee. It was rendered very well. We were also favored with two piano eolos by Howard Frandson. The senior boys' quartet quar-tet gave two numbers. Two readings read-ings were iven by Evelyn Niel-son, Niel-son, both humorous. We all enjoyed en-joyed it very much. We also gave an assembly at the Provo high school. HOPE TO WIN Our Junior high school basketball basket-ball team expects to play a game with a hich school this week. We are getting in practice for this game. We have won two and lost two. He hope to win this one.--Bruce Dabling. The Junior high school to have a Junior Prom 29. We expect to have is going on Feb. a fine IMKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Witht Calomel And TmH Jump 0ot f Bed ii the Morninf RahV to G The liTer boa Id pour oat two pounds of liquid bil into your bowels daily. If this bll la not flowing freely, your food doesn't direst. It joft decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You aret conatipated. Yout whole system is poisoned and you feal soar, sank and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mars bowel movement doesn't set at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Littla Livel Pills to gt these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harm-leas, Harm-leas, irentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by una. Stubbt mbr raf dm anything else, 26a s time. We will have the College decorations.; David Sudweeks. Last Friday the Seventh grade English class had a Valentine party. We started out with Lloy-nel Lloy-nel Harding in charge. The program pro-gram committee was Mary Beth Taylor, Lloynel Harding, Marian Owens, and Ruh Jensen. The Valentine box committee was Sydney Syd-ney Russell, Jean Bennett, Bob Walters and Beth Clayson. We had cookies and apple cider which was very good. On the refreshment refresh-ment committee was Mac Abegg. Buddy Harmon, Paul Smith and Bruce Dabling. The ones that delivered de-livered the Valentines to the owners were David Sudjweeks, Bob Marshall, Lewis Clark, Gerry Hair and Helen Martin. We had a good time and shall look forward to a Valentine party year. Helen Martin. Mar-tin. At The Provo Donald Cook and a monkey, as a murderer and his pet, cause a series of strange happenings in the home of wealthy old Silas Leavenworth, leading to the apparent ap-parent suicide of the aged financier. finan-cier. Believed to be a suicide, at 1 first, the case intrigues a young detective who with the aid of his dumb partner unravels the mystery mys-tery of "The Leavenworth Case." The splendid cast in the screen version of this famous mystery story, which has been read by millions mil-lions during the past half century, include Donald Cook, Norman Foster, Jean Rouverol, Warren Hymer and Erin O'Brien Moore. Added features on today's program pro-gram are. a Todd and Kelly comedy, com-edy, a Pete Smith oddity and Metrotone News. Sunday the Provo will present the screen debut of a glittering new personality, lovely silver voiced Gladys Smarthout in "Rose of the Rancho," with John Boles, FOR A SMOOTH MARTINI TRY OLD SMOOTHIE DRY GIN for n t tor better taste Charles Bickford, H. B. Warner -Grace Bradley and others. A stirring stir-ring tale of old California in the days when it was young1, this is the screen's first great outdoor musical adventure, and is the first of the big Paramount hits to play at the Provo theater, during the Paramount's remodeling period. Social Unit Hears Personality Lecture Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of Salt ake City, was the guest speaker at a meeting of the Cesta Tie social unit held at the home of Mrs. L. L. Culiimode. Mrs. Jensen Jen-sen gave a very interesting, informal in-formal talk on "Personality and Charm." Having written many articles on the same subject for the Improvement Era, she was able to advise the girls how to feel, how to act, and how to look. The president-s of all the girls social units were present or represented repre-sented and other guests included Ann Waspe, Miss Alice Louise Reynolds, several rushees and the sponsor-. Mrs. Bryner. KNTDSEX TO SPEAK SPANISH FORK - The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be addressed by E. E Knudsen principal of the junior high school, at the Second war d Relief society hall, Thursday, Feb 20 at 3 p. m. The subjects for February are National Defense and Americansim. Music will be furnish; d by the C;iras sisters. Thrve attendance prizes will be given. FOR A PERSONAL LOAN COME TO PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Single and come to us married people every dar rather than bol her relatives or money. They friends about like our service because it it m personal. They know if they're working steadily they ran gel up to $300 in cash on their own signatures and take as long as 20 months to repay. Do you need money? Will a hundred dollars help you? If It will come in and see us TODAY. PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY KNIGHT BLOCK H North Univ. Ave. Phone 210 Over Schramm-Johnson Jf Jf mildness |