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Show pageeight IP R Q V O (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936 SERVICES f OR c CRASH VICTIM Impressive and largely attended funeral services were,, held in the Pioneer ward chapel Monday afternoon, aft-ernoon, for Glenwood Russell, son of Mrs. Lovinia St. Jeor Russell of Long Beach, Cal.. formerly of Provo. The young man was killed in an airplane crash at Long Beach. Bishop Leon Newren presided. The opening number "Sometime We'll Understand" was rendered by the ward chorus, under the di-rection di-rection of Dutton Miller, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Sophia Beck at he piano- William D. Norman opened.with prayer, and Dutton Miller and Mrs. Zina Bell sang "Jesus Dover of My Soul." John Van Wagoner spoke, after which Mrs. Bernice Dastrup and Miss Gladys Groneman sang "Lay My Hea.d Beneath a Rose." Mrs Alene C. Simmons was accompanist. accompan-ist. A. A. Anderson was the next speaker, and the solo, "Onr Sweetly Sweet-ly Solemn Thought" was furnished by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey Grovet Miller Spoke and remarks were made by Bishop Newren. Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Zenith Johnson sang "Sunset." accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Viola Woods and the benediction was pronounced by George R. Meaervy. Lorenzo Frozier, an uncle of the young man, dedicated the grave at the Provo City Burial park. D "This Shipping Port whiskey whis-key is just what I've been looking for, Tom! But what have small barrels got to do with its mellow flavor?" "Plenty, Ed! There's 30 more charred -oak surface in two balj-size barrels than there is in one big barrel. Shipping Port is aged in small barrels one year or more- That's what makes it a mellower whiskey !J' FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES Louisville Baltimore II . .a Horse Frees Couple F rom Plow It vw 1 for-. .IkH H sxfwfA vm "' 01 Selum's onlv a $65 truck horse, he comes as the noblest of steeds The reason? No 'onge- will Farmer Paul J Gref-n and his wife havf '. yoke themselves to the plow as shown above, to break the tough, weedy, root-studded ground on their cotton larm as poverty has torced them to do for tlu- last three years. An executive of the Resettlement Admin-lstiathn Admin-lstiathn Board heard of their plight and amazing struggle, and l nt tlum money to buy Selum. with which the Greens and their daughter. Kuth. 17. are shown below And how Selum ie the pampered pam-pered pet of the family. WATER BOARD SHOWS STAND (Continued from Page One) the duty to investigate all larger water resources which show any signs of being feasible and to let the voters decide on Deer creek or any other project after fact-findings are reported. S. That the board does not intend in-tend to repeat the bitter experience experi-ence of the city in buying water and tnen finding that it does not get what it paid for. Shirley J Jones, chairman of the chamber irrigation and drainage drain-age committee, declared his committee com-mittee favored the diking of Utah lake without further delay. He said he favored the city participating partici-pating in the Deer creek project as a broad gauge policy to procure a mwre adquate water supply. Sht rtage 'ited "During water shortages T became be-came committed to getting every drop of water possible," said Mr. Jones. "No matter what the cdst, the city should encourage both the Deer creek and Utah a,ke diking A. 3 OUR PRESCRIPTION FOR TiRED BACKS Give yourself a HOOVER WITH CLEANING TOOLS. . . and get it before you start housecleaning. ITS A COMPLETE HOME CLEANING CLEAN-ING EQUIPMENT. ..AND OUR TERMS ARE STARTLINGLY LOW. Mcl300 S()0 Model S2S J-J50 rix wstt: PAYABLE MONTHLY Model 475 ret week LIMITED TIME ONLY - W will accept your old electric cleaner ai firrt payment on aor Hoover model yon !. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, INC. Exclusive Hoover Dealers in I '-tan County. Sales, Service PHONE 209 - PROVO, UTAH I New! - - ILnglhttnimg IFSstimiiPe Priced $2o7 up See Our Display 46 NORTH UNIV. AVE. but to the Greens, of Jena. La. projects A majority of our citi-; citi-; zens favor obtaining all the water ; possible. We cannot continue as a municipality under the present I conditions. There is now available 1 a long.term supply. We should go into it." George D. Keyser, city water i commissioner and board member, : urged speedy board action on I Deer creek. He declared -that 1 without this water supply Ogden ; and Provo would outstrip Salt i Lake City as large communities. The opportunity to obtain government govern-ment funds to assure an adequate ; water supply would never come ; again, he stated. j George ""B. Critchlow, board I member, declared Salt Lake City ' to be actually furthering comple- tion of the Deer creek project. He held the city would be in a posi- 1 tion to participate in it despite ! i any present delays due to proper ! invesigation of itrand other proj-I ' eels. ' j "If the board had gone into the j i Deer creek project when first ap- pointed. Salt Lake City would never have voted favorably upon ! it. We must get the contracts in ! shape before asking the voters to 1 act and include the proposed con-; con-; duit." I Robert L. Judd, water board I member, said investigation showed ; there was no more water surplus this sid of the divide, and tnat lo get more water Salt Lake City must go beyond this watershed. He declared the board flavored diking Utah lake and urged consideration con-sideration of tho Green-river-Bear lake Salt Lake City water proj- I ect. ! "There lies ur last hope for ! any great amount of water," he t I said. ! STl inJ)HEHEK COACH MADISON. Wis., April 21 r.W - Hairy Stuhldrcher. Villa Nova, Pa. football coach and one of the famous four horsemen of Notre Dame, was named by the University Univer-sity of Wisconsin goard of regents ! today as athlelrc uirector ana ! head football coach. Stuhledreher will succeed Dr. I Walter E. Meanwell. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOK SALE CARS '29 FORD four door. $10 mo. lf', interest. Ph. 665J. a27 j HELP WANTED MALE i 1ST CLASS auto mechanic. Must have hand tools. Herald Box M. a23 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TIRES. 5 used 6.00 x 16, $19.65: 2 40 x 8, $29; 2 36 x 6. $19. Telluride Motor Co. a 21-24-26 YOUNG Jersey cow. Ph. 772M. a27 'Modern! 3 Before Buying PHONE 418 7 School News School Posters To Advertise Operetta FRANKLIN . School In our room we are making posters to advertise our school operetta. There will be three prizes. We have many good artists in our room, and we hope that they will be winners. The operetta will be presented Friday, May first, at four o'clock p. m. and also at 8 o'clock the same evening in the Provo High School auditorium. La Rue Whittaker For a short time in our science class we have been collecting and studying diffei-et kinds of rocks and ninerals that are found in our community. We have learned to spell the names of the various minerals and rocks we have studied. Sixth Grade Venla Fay Oralyn Hedquist We are studying teeth. It is a very interesting subject; we have teethe called incisors, eye teeth, cuspids, bi-cuspids, and molar mo-lar teeth. It is interesting to know how to care for teeth. This phase of our study is really most important. im-portant. Mary Beth Johnson The First Grade boys and girls are learning about baby animals. We have made a book of Feather Babies. Now we are making a Farm Baby Book. We went to see a baby colt last week. First Grade SOtlG WRITER TO SPEAK TO CLASS As a feature of his closing class in Magazine writing at the Lion House Social center, Salt Lake City, Wednesday evening, April 22, Professor Harrison Ft. Merrill Mer-rill will have Mary Hale Woolsey. author of the words of "When It's Springtime in the Rockies," discuss her activities in writing and marketing popular songs and operettas. She will be assisted by Seldon N. Heaps, popular organist and composer, and Burdette Brim-ley, Brim-ley, soloist. Because the class must be moved mov-ed into a larger room where a piano is available. Martha Gee Smith, manager of the social center, cen-ter, has announced that all those who are" interested in music production pro-duction and marketing are invited to be present. The class will meet at 7:30. Markets At A Glance Siy UNITED PRESS Stocks irregularly higher in moderate turnover. Bonds lower and fairly active. Curb irregularly lower and fairly fair-ly active. Chicago stocks irregular. Call money Va of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange steady. Cotton up 2 to 6 points. Grains wheat closed Vi cent higher to lower; corn unchanged unchang-ed to ! higher; oats 1-8 to l lower; rye 1-8 to 3-8 lower. Rubber as much as 9 points lower. Silver 4,r)'-.- cents, off h.t at New York. City Deeds Road To State Mental Provo city will deed over the cast half-mile of Center street to the Utah stale hospital with the provision that the street will be open to the public in daylight hours. Dr. Garland H. Pace, supcrin-tendenL-lias asked that the street be deeded so the hospital can control traffic at night. A gate will be constructed across the street where it penetrates hospital property. In this way night motorists mo-torists will be unable Xo disturb patients. For years the hospital has maintained main-tained the street, both for lighting, light-ing, parking and otherwise. I. E. Brockbank, city attorney, will draw up the deed with the special provision so as to permit people to drive to the head of the street in the day time. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Charlotte Rose Davis, Spanish Fork, entered suit for divorce from Elza Vcnton Davis, Imperial, Cal., in the Fourth district court Tuesday. Tues-day. She charges non support. Mrs. Davis seeks the custody of three of their four children, their household furniture and other relief, re-lief, not specified. They were married September 23, i929, at Nephi. PROVO CYCLE & SUPPLY CO. We Maintain Complete, Up-to-Date Repair Department NEW and USED BICYCLES and LAWN MOWERS Liberal Allowance for Your Old One on New One Key and Lock Work - Welding 139 North University Avenue, Hold Their .Jobs . .-s ' J XL ,. -s' -v jife :? r I j 5?" 4; i : I ------- w 1Hai1iMHMtMMflM- People who work in stuffy offices these workmen, perched so comfortably in their preezy aerie above one of flie towers on the San Francisco-Oaklarid Bay Bridge suspension span. Or will they? If one of these men sneezed, or had an attack ol vertigo, he surely would have "vertigo,,: it's more than 300 feet to the mirror surface of San Francisco Bay. over which that tiny ferry boat is moving. But the shirt-leu shirt-leu hammerman, at left, M. F. Stinnett, seems to b keeping coq1- as does bis helper. Jim MadigOB. - MILLER DEFENDS HITLER PROGRAM "The Attitude of the Common People in Germany Toward the present Hitler Regime," was the subject of an addres-s by Walter Hiller, former L. D. S. missionary to Germany, before members of the International Relations club of Brigham Voung university Monday. Mon-day. "If we are to criticize Germany's present type of government, we must of necessity criticize it constructively con-structively and from Germany's own standpoint," Mr. Hiller stated. "Post-war days were a constant state of bankruptcy for the Ger man people," said Mr. Hiller, "aruij we can hardly blame them tor attempting to emeliorate their conditions and to part themselves from their recent state of humiliation. humil-iation. "Immediately after the war. the Jews, who made up a small percentage per-centage of the population of Germany, Ger-many, were in charge of most of the capitalistic business, and this fact may be responsible for the antipathy of the Germans for the Jews. "Every state has its own problems prob-lems which should be its own right to solve and grave emergencies emergen-cies call for grave experimentations," experimenta-tions," Mr. Hiller concluded, in justifying Germany. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR IVAN SCOTT Funeral services for Ivan Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. True Scott, were held Sunday afternoon in the Second ward chapel. Bishop Benjamin H. Knudsen was in charge and the services were well attended. The ward choir, with Joseph H. Taylor as chorister, and Miss Naomi Na-omi Hoover as organist, sang "Tho Deepening Trials," following which prayer was offered by J Earl Lewis, first counselor. The choir then sang "Hark! From Afar, a Funeral Knell." Remarks were made by J. T. Simpkins, Orval Watts, Paul A. Millet and W. Raymond Green. The solo, "A Perfect Day" was sung by Mrs. Bernice Dastrup, and the choir rendered, "Jesus As Thou Wilt." James E. Nielson offered the benediction and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated dedi-cated by Seth Scott. The floral offerings were beautiful. Birthd ays DAVID S. PARK. W. A. DIXON. MINK CARTER. The Herald extends congratulations congratula-tions on your birthday anniversaries annivers-aries today. By using ammonia gas, woodwork wood-work can be stained an attractive brown. by Sitting Tight or factories probably will envy S. L. SLA YING STARTS PROBE (Continued from Page One) 6:30 p. m. he learned Harries' wife was too ill to permit him to leave and that his men did not act because be-cause Harries had the warrants. No real beer was found at the Cashman place following: the shooting of Jardine, 1 Beckstead said. Several bottles of whiskey were found cached nearby. Rumors that certain attorneys received high legal fees for filling out a blank of application for draft beer licenses also will be investigated, in-vestigated, it was said. Christopuhs listened quietly when arraigned in city court where the murder charge was read. He spoke but once, informing inform-ing the court that Karl V. King would be his attorney. Preliminary hearing was set for May 1 before Judge Daniel Harrington. Har-rington. After the arraignment King was permitted to have Dr. Louis J. Taufer examine the man. He found bruises on the side of the head and a cut on the lower jaw. Mrs. Stella Anderson, another employe of the place, was held under un-der $500 bond as a material witness wit-ness after admitting Christopulis handed her a revolver which had been fired three times. Cashman and Kanes were arraigned ar-raigned in city court on charges of selling whiskey. They pleaded not guilty to three counts. Trial was set for May 6. They requested jury trials. England had 101,830 visitors in 1134. Y differences You see with your own eyes the vital features that manufacturers manu-facturers LEAVE OUT of their low-priced cars but POINT TO WITH PRIDE in their higher-priced carsl The X-Ray System will show you things that you've-never seen before vital, hidden differences inside the low-priced cars. And it will show you, beyond all doubt, that Nash "400" and LaFayette are the only cars in the low-price fields that are engineered, powered and Jfm mf JM JlJ , Jul lLgftsg "v5p A f . . - I " mw 1 1 grr, .rz TTvf - ? j i so east i no. ounrs hash service phone 295, provo, utaii Services Held For Barbara Marsh Funeral services for Barbara Donna Marsh, 3, daughter of Robert Rob-ert and Ada Johnson Marsh of Venice, Cal., formerly of Provo, were held in the Second ward chapel Monday afternoon. The well attended services were in charge of J. Earl Lewis of the bishopric, who also spoke. George R. Harwood was the other speaker, speak-er, and the opening and closing prayers were offered by Parley Waters and Joseph H. Taylor. The ward choir, under the direction di-rection of Joseph H. Taylor sang three lovely numbers: "God Moves .In a Mysterious Way," "Jesus Once of Humble Birth," and "Rock of Ages." Mrs. Alene C. Simmons was at the piano. W. Raymond Green of the bishopric, bish-opric, had charge of the committal services at the Provo City Burial Park, aLso, he dedicated the grave. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Deacons of the ward acted as pallbearers. Speaker Outlines Socialized Medicine Socialized medicine as an ideal to be worked toward in Utah county was discussed by member of the home and community section sec-tion of the Utah county farm bureau Monday night. Dr. Ethelyn Greaves, associate state director of Rural Resettlement, Resettle-ment, gave a talk on the subject and led a panel discussion in which ten women of the county participated. partici-pated. Approximately 00 attended the meeting and heard the viewpoints on establishment of community clinics, nurses and physicians foi the payment of a stipulated sum each year. Miss Dorothy Stewart, county home demonstrator, was in charge. Peanuts have more carbohydrate than potatoes, more fat than cream, and more protein than meat. f i - - April 29-30 May 1-2 tfSFBM reveals vital hidden fN$lffi fow-pricec cats lubricated exactly like the highest-priced highest-priced cars. That they wiH run "sweeter' and keep their new-car "feel" long after other cars have failed. See the X-Ray System at the nearest near-est Nash-LaFayette showroom. The Nash Motors Co., Kenosha, Wis. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS THROUGH NEW 6 C.l.T. BUDGET PLAN and 450 CHICKS LOST IN BENJAMIN FIRE SPANISH FORK Fire of unknown un-known origin, but lieved tc have been started by a brooder heater, destroyed the brooder house and 450 young chicks belonging be-longing to Alma Johnson of Benjamin Ben-jamin Sunday night. The fire alarm was sent to" the local fire department at 11 p. m. while they were unable to save the brooder house and chicks, the department was able to save adjacent buildings build-ings and prevent what might have been a much greater loss. The damage is estimated at about-$500 with no insurance. FINED FOR SPEEDING Verl Johnson pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and was fined $5 in city court Tuesday by Judge D. R. Ellei tson. Traffic Sergeant O. E. Pederson arrested Johnson Monday. MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who kr.mv how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 Plan Your Vacation Trip - via UNION PACIFIC STAGES Enjoy the Pleasure of Our Iarge Streamline Buses 3 Runs Daily from Provo to All Points in U. S. and Canada, over smooth highways thru the center of towns and cities. For information Call Our Local Agent JESS SCOVlLLE I n ion Bus Depot - Phone 310 I j . I Big. luxurious Nash Ambassador sedans with trunks 125-inch w heel base S835 lo $995 f. o. b. factory. AU prices subject to change without notice. no-tice. Special equipment extra. l miles per dol - give more J riCrat?n Pleasure' V iCrease I ,r,t a six-f EJl coru'erted I cushions ..S th W I -4;acC"ee model. J EE |