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Show 1A. PRQVq (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1936 PAGE THREE JUNIOR C. OF C. WINS CHARTER Presentation of a charter signifying signi-fying membership in the United States chamber of commerce to tho Utah state junior chamber of commerce maiked a meeting of committee chairmen and directors here Saturday night. The presentation was made by -iTartlett R. Parkinson, secretary-treasurer, secretary-treasurer, in behalf of Glen E. Howe, national vice president, who (;uM not be present, to Willard L. Eccles. state vice president. Virgil Smith of Provo was appointed to the hoard of gov- mors of the State unit at the reed John II. Smith of B. Y. U. chamber meeting. He will sue-who sue-who ha- resigned because of other duties. Together with the presentation, future plans for the junior chamber's cham-ber's work in Utah went forward. Ray Wilson of Payson reported that a roster of members of all junior chambers in Utah will be ready for- distribution shortly. That the junior chamber will definitely exert its influence in proposed legislation in the state seemed evident. C .lay Parkinson. Parkin-son. Salt Irke City, head of the government committee told of these plans. Study of bills proposed for legislative legis-lative enactment he explained has already gone forward, especially '.ilii regard to the homestead ox- mpt ion plan. The junior chamber put itself on record as favoring a. diligently prepared, modified approach to the SL'.OOO exemption plan, and opposing op-posing immediate action on the amendment passed in the last elec-' elec-' i n. A study of advantages of state-wide state-wide advertising reported on by H (' Anderson, Logan, and Irving H 1 'et.crsol!. Cedar City, resulted in adaption of the Slogan. "Utah 1 SecriM America," by the group. American ideals and citizenship be stressed in a junior- chain-sponsored chain-sponsored program planned for ruarv 12 to 22, Kent S. Bram- Ft AUTMOMZD I l. JE1YKI u. AiyMob Vf.i!?-. GUAi- ot Jawtiid LESTER ALLEN, Serviceman Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. ! Moke soucc of Tbsp. butter, J Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce, 1 cup hot milk, J Hp. solt, 1 tsp. chopped parsley, i Tbsp. flour. Add 1 can PIONEER MINCED SEA CLAMS, 1 cup cracker crumbs. Combine with 1 pt. veal stock. Boil up once, serve. IJJCIAMS r i I rYVi HUH A PRHF UNStM"eu thi urnns of cacm line -the ajkwik rlMM. M. IS A TIM W0ROSINTIHCI ONLV ONE WORD TO fAfMIISlI rriTniirnrWii PRESENTED. BY yfl EV lt LAUNDRY mil m m NEM Rii; c;x HKT HI ANS. TO M 1lCd PUZZLE tTJ ain shut; SLOP KEHM PRIZES 1 Bundle of Plough Dry. 2 1 Bundle of Damp Wash -One Dollar in Cash. HIDES, PELTS, FURS, WOOL Highest Prices Paid for Furs Your Consignments Solicited - Raw Furs Our Specialty PROUO HIDE & FUR CO. 148 West Sixth South Phone .367 ,Wfi HANDLE A LINE OF USED AUTO PARTS Home Lighting r XJ Here'3 a typical home Christmas. Judging of the home lighting contest for Christmas will take place between the hours of 6 and 10 p. m. Saturday, with the deadline dead-line for entries set at Wednesday, states Bill Walter, chairman of the committee in charge. More than 300 are expected to be entered in the competition. Prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded to the winners by the Junior Chamber 'of Commerce judges. Members of the chamber have made an extended survey throughout through-out Provo City to insure as many entries as possible in the decoration decora-tion of Provo homes for Christmas. Christ-mas. Mr. Walters have been assisted by the following committee members: mem-bers: Earl Wignall. Bert Oakley, Horace Crundall, Alvin Jeffs, Reed Van Wagenen, A. R. Shelton, Paul Jacobson, Har ry Dixon, H. F. Bus-well. Bus-well. W. U. Holland, and Dr. Loren C. Bryner. FARM BUREAU MEETS MONDAY SPANISH FORK- The annual meeting of the Spanish Fork farm bureau will be held Monday, Dec. 14 at 8 p. m. at the Citv hall. The . r J. .11: Jrra ak. '.. 1 Y Vi'rMs' pur pose of the meeting is to elect ! but coming where it is best, artis-officers artis-officers for the ensuing year andftically. Tt seemed to me that the to transact m h other business as ! sweet assurance found in the mas- ! may properly come befor e the j meeting. Francis S. Lundell will give a talk on the importance of the $2,000 home and homestead ! exemption to agricultural com-I com-I munities. Utah County Farm Bu-j Bu-j reau officer.-; and the county extension ex-tension agent will be present. Everybody interested is cordially lnvited u be Pent. well. Logan, reported on progress for- the eve lit. Sponsorship of school boy patrols pat-rols and comprehensive driving examinations for' vehicles were suggested in a report of A. W. Hatch, Logan, concerning safety activities. Continuation of a study of the prison system, pardon and patrol features irr Utah were announced by Gordon P. Wood of Nephi. Robert P. Stratford of Ogden reported re-ported successful work in Christmas Christ-mas lighting sponsorship. Dilworth S. Wooley stated that further steps are being taken in a study of economic use of ;state natural resources. M:T:rr:liril'7iTnirai.l!l-liM?l.l-hM MKS. OKA 15. OLSON .",4") West Third North IKS. THOMAS JENSEN 232 West Sixth South MKS. N. I. 151 TT G6H East Sixth North rii Contest s On zap all decorated up with bright lights for "MESSIAH" IS-GIVEN IS-GIVEN HERE (Continued from Page One) great composition is the most wonderful ever told- When it is told in music as well as words it becomes irresistible. Dr. Franklin Madsen has proved on many occasions that he is one f the great directors of a chorus singing religious music. His own religious fervor enters into his baton, ba-ton, enabling him to give mtgrpre-tations mtgrpre-tations to hymns and anthems which are unusually pleasing. His chorus is a well trained organization organiza-tion responding to his leactin what must be to him a most gratifying manner .The solos were all well rendered. If one wert- to mention those which were most outstanding, he would probably refer to those sung by Miss Strickler, Miss McGregor and Mrs. Peterson. The work of Murray Mur-ray Roberts, aided by the two vounger voices, was outstanding. The recitatives of "The Messiah" are all robust and require mature voices. The younger singers did very well, but lacked the fire and thunder, in some cases, which are the concomitants of the powerful words. Someone said at the close of the performance that he wished the Hallelujah chorus were the last one- that if is a fine climax. I hardly agree. It is a grand climax, terry solo "I Know ThatMy Re deemer- Uiveth." and the firral chorus of praise, are wonderfully well placed. It would be too much : to have an audience torn, emotionally, emotion-ally, with the great hallelujah chorus to go out into -cld and unsni ritual world. Certainly all those who wert' baptized into the spirit of the great oratorio and came into pleasant contact with the Holy Spirit Sunday Sun-day afternoon, will be in a mood for- the holiday season. Directors. chorus. orchestra., ; soloists, and all who contributed l Lo the occasion are to be con-i con-i gratulated upon the success of the undertaking. Some of us would prefer the rendition at night where ! the lights might contribute more : to the occasion, but thcjif ternoon I rendition was more than' satisfy-', satisfy-', ing. it was thrilling. H. R. M. The rendition of Handel's im-i im-i mortal "Mess ah" by the univer- sity music department marks another an-other epoch in artistic accomplish-; accomplish-; ment of music here, i From the sacred atmosphere in-i in-i dueed by the orchestral introduc-i introduc-i tion and throughout each solo and chorus number to the great Halle-j Halle-j lujah chorus. "Behold the Lamb of uoa, tne sprnt of reverential worship was augmented until hope, prayer and faith permeated the whole audience. It was as a great sermon coming from Christ himself to each of th many hundreds that filled the tabernacle. tab-ernacle. Dr. Franklin Madsen and Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen are to be congratulated on this wonderful production, and on the 200 young SMOOT BROS. COAL CO. Successors to Smoot and Spafford Agents For THAT GOOD COAL King Coal Standard Coal Columbia Cgke PHONE 17 For Prompt Delivery 502 So. Univ. Ave. IMPERIAL CLEANERS & DYERS Dry Sheen Process The Safest (No Caustics) The Newe ry PHONE 448 SERVICES FOR HEBER MILLER A chapel filled to capacity, and a wealth of beautiful floral tributes trib-utes bespoke the admiration and sympathy of many friends at funeral fun-eral services for Heber C. Miller, held 4 at the Bonneville ward church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Miller was manager of the Timpanogos hatchery, and was well known in business and church circles. Bishop Andrew Jensen was in charge. The opening number, a duet, "Sometime, Somewhere." was sung by Ward and Ray Heal, with Mrs. Zenith Johnson as accompanist. ac-companist. Invocation by John T. Giles was followed by a solo. "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," sung by Peter M. Jensen, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. Pres. T. N. Taylor and H. Grant Ivins spoke, and sentiments written writ-ten by John W. McAdam were read by Bishop Terry Oldroyd of the Sixth vard of which Mr. Miller and his family were members for several years. Remarks were made by Bishop A. Ray Ekins of Pleasant Pleas-ant View ward, into which the Miller Mil-ler family recently moved, also, by Bishop Jensen. Rulon Nichols sang "Perfect Day," accompanied by Miss Marguerite Mar-guerite Jepperson, and a violin solo, "Meditation," was played by Charles Miller, with Lamar Miller at the piano. "Going Home," was sung by Mrs. Nola Nilsson, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Johnson. Frank Perry closed with prayer and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by J. A. Washburn. EX-KING LIVES IN AUSTRIA (Continued from Page One) return to Cannes and report to Mrs. Simpson within a few days, after which he will be a regular courier between the lovers, conveying convey-ing messages about their future plans. Since the duke arrived here, he has had only one telephone conversation conver-sation with Mrs. Simpson, but it was understood he would talk to her again tonight. Austrian newspapers, acting on official instructions, gave only the most meager space to the duke. who is entirely cut off from the world, except by personal tele phone calls. It was understood a nerve specialist spec-ialist and an ear specialist have een summoned to attend the duke. Despite the summons to the physicians, and the realization ot the strain to which the duke had been subjected, those who have .seen him here and since he left the French coast Saturday have been astonished at his fortitude. He looked younger and he showed plainly that he felt he had thrown from his shoulders an intolerable burden. Edward rose at 9 a. m. today in the ancient castle of his host. Baron Eugene Rothschild on a steep rising high from the Danube plain from a spur on the Wisner-walb Wisner-walb mountains. He breakfasted alone, as is the castle custom, and then began to deal with his heavy correspondence. correspond-ence. "He asked eagerly, on his arrival ar-rival in Vienna last night, for messages mes-sages and Was handed a big bundle of telegrams. It was expected the Duke would play a round of golf later in the day- the castle's private course, in which his little army of Gendarmes Gen-darmes protect his privacy, is the finest in Austria. It was hoped he might motor- to Vienne, 2 miles awy, later in the day. HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 14 u.l!-There's u.l!-There's haven and fortune a mansion and $1,000,OOQ for the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wally Simpson in Hollywood. Artmur Wenzel, film promoter, revealed today that he had cabled the offers to both the former King Edward VTII and Mrs. Simpson to come here and play in a film to be called "The Right to Love." Wenzel complained that the abdicated ab-dicated king had not answered a previous offer but that the ante had been raised in the new offer of stardom. "I'm offering a Hollywood mansion man-sion and $1,000,000," Wenzel said. "That sounds like a great deal, but he's worth it." people who thus became each acquainted ac-quainted with another of the great masterpieces of music literature. They all did a splendid job. It seems that with he hundred renditions of the 'Messiah" by schools, choral societies and churches throughout our country. a spiritual and aesthetic awakening awaken-ing is evidenced. There will be many Utah renditions of the "Messiah" "Mes-siah" this Christmas season. WILLIAM HANSON. - "Food for Fabrics 99 - The Most Modern Cleaning Method 276 WEST CENTER Answers Call I 1 : .1 a i!- I f f - " Jb BLANCHE WHIPPLE STUBBS Blanche Stubbs Called By Death Blanche Whipple Stubbs, wile of William Heber Stubbs, died today at her home. 733 V'est Center street from complications incident to old age. Mrs. Stubbs was well known throughout the community. She was born in the Second ward, February 20. 1861 the daughter of Edson and Mary Q. -Whipple and had always lived here.V She had been an actWe worker in the Relief society and other auxiliary organizations. She was at one time a member of the Rebecca Re-becca lodge and a charter member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving in addition to her husband, hus-band, are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Elsie Javine, Midvale; Mrs. Byron Clark, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Ralph Stubbs, Roy Stubbs, Donald Stubbs, Provo; 18 grandchildren and one brother, George Whipple, Ogden; one sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Matilda Waters, Provo. Funeral services will be held in the Second ward chapel, Wednesday Wednes-day at 1 :30 p. m. under the direction direc-tion of Bishop Benjamin Knudsen. iViends may call at the Hatch Mortuary Tuesday evening and at ine family home, Wednesday, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo Burial park. Smash Comedy Team With Stage Show Morosco and Hayden will have the whole town laughing. For the past several seasons iney have laeen making audrences of the East's prominent theaters laugh. Ihey've had night club audiences lorgetting the cares of the night, tneres only one word to describe them screams! Bill Morosco ana ins brother played the leading theaters of me world in their smash combination, the Morosco Brothers. They incited the major raun nots of SLagedom. .Now Hilly is teamed with the lovely aiiu hilarious Miss Hayden, one oi riroauway's most beautiful acti esses. Together they are r.eadnneu by ulen Dale, whose lvudnigut eveis" Revue comes io me l aramount theater on Wednesday Wed-nesday lor a one aay engagement. Otner acts of merit in tne show are -ihe Four Grants, consisting oi fatner, mother ana two sons, vauuevine s sensational comeay lamiry, appearing in their famous nui-iiiily cnaracxers, which have caused audiences to roll in the aisles. George Latour, the juggler wrinout an equal, penorms with nothing but billiard cues ana oalis and shows remarkable showmanship. show-manship. Tnen there's Bob Scnute, the dancing rtooert Taylor oi vaudeville with Shirley Kent; the ixiiaison Gins in '"fersonaluy in rihythm," a duo of clever youngsters, young-sters, Deautifuliy costumed; Emne Lieorge hmzaiu, concert pianist or rare skul and aoiluy; Dorothy lx Rue, acrobatic uance star, and Gien Dale, himself, singing alar oi a aozeir Broadway i'nows with his "Men ol Music," novelty siae Dana. "Midnight tteveis ' is sure to ue acclaimed by every show-goer and music lover in t-rovo. The screen presents lor the iirst time a new tneme in air pictures, '"ine Flying Hostess,' telling a thrilling and dramatic story of the tearless girls who soar across the continent in the huge airliners. The picture drama tizes that select group of young women to whom a job is not just a way of earning a living out an ideal to which they must hold steadfast even in the face of death. A technicolor Traveltalk, "Western Sketches' and the Para- l.iount news complete the pro gram. i j vr M SEE THE NEW 1937 SPARTON WONDER RADIO "RADIO'S RICHEST VOICE" SPARTON REFRIGERATOR "Cold and Silent As a Winter Night" CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS Automotive Service and Appliance Co. New Building 241 West First North. Phone 590 1 DEATH CLAIMS H. A. DAVIS " ' a : f r Homer Andrew Davis, resident of Provo Bench and former employe em-ploye of the Utah Power and Light company, cttod &t XUs home In the Grand View ward Monday morning from Uremic poisoning. He was born in Provo. October 20. 1858, and Had lived here all his life. He attended the school started start-ed by Dr. Karl G. Maeser before the Brigham Young academy was organized. He married Mary Ellen Skinner, February 10. 1885 in the Manti temple. He was one of the first farmers to take up a homestead on Provo Bench. From 1917 to 1929 he was employed by the Utah Power and Light company in Provo canyon. He was a member mem-ber of the L. D. S. church and an elder at the time of his death. His wife died in 1917. Surviving are the following chil dren: Mrs. Frank Scb.emen.sky, Mrs. Stanley Davis, Lynn Davis. Mrs. Orpha Beardall, 21 grandchil dren, six great grandchildren; one brother, Dennis Davis, three sis ters, Mrs. Louisa Collins, Mrs Mary Powelson, Provo; Mrs. Wilda York, Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be held in the Grand View ward, Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the home prior to the services or at the Hatch Mortuary Wednesday evening. NEW PRESIDENT IN NEBO STAKE (Continued from Page One) a discourse pertaining to priesthood priest-hood "importance. Music was given by the Genola ward under the direction of Mrs. Smith. The same subject was carried over into the Sunday morning session. ses-sion. Talks were given by Sid Coray, Denzil Brown, Hyrum Lout-ensock Lout-ensock and Apostle Richards. Golden Taylor was in charge of the musical program and vocal solos were rendered by Eldon and Walter Richardson of Benjamin ward. The M. I. A. conference was held Sunday nignt and the feature of the program was the rendition rendi-tion of Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah," by the high school music department. The chorus of 110 voices was directed by Carl O. Nelson. Miss Geraldine Peery was organ accompanist and Miss Helen Nelson, piano accompanist. Louis A. Bates, principal of the high school gave brief introductory introduct-ory remarks. JUDGMENT OBTAINED The State Tax Commission obtained ob-tained a judgment of $1,097.53 and costs against the Harvey Motor Company of Pleasant Grove in a district court session Monday before be-fore Judge Abe W. Turner. The amount was declared due as sales tax for 1935 business. You Can Throw Cards In His Face Once Too Often When you have those awful cramps; whert your nerves are all on edge don't take it out on the man you love. Your husband can't possibly know how you feel for the simple reason that he is a man. A three-quarter wife may be no wife at all if she nags her husband seven days out of every month. For three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening les-sening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning Turn-ing from girlhood to womanhood. woman-hood. 2. Preparing for motherhood. moth-erhood. 3. Approaching "mid-dleage." "mid-dleage." Don't be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINK-HAM'S PINK-HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND COM-POUND and Go "Smiling Through." ( adv ) Special LOW PRICE on Barbed Wire & Field FENCE SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 West Third South PHONE 34 Feminine HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Labor leader pictured here. llFish. 12 A perch. 13 Church vestment. vest-ment. 15 Witticism. 16 Sick. 17 Laughter sound. 19 Fiber knots. 21 Musical note. 22 Play on words 23 Electrical term. 25 Sun god. 26 Lavatory. 28 Spread of an arch. 30 Cantered. 32 Before. 34 Music drama. 36 Some. 37 Displaces. 40 Offer. 41 Northeast. 42 Bill of fare. 43 Always. 45 To exist. Answer to Previous Puzzle w T Re A C H E D0D AlBfe I R ElJI N T O NjE DOT OlH N E riAIC E 3 N JNIO WORJE EGBOLmAPpN THTWAS IJT OG ASLJD I SIC Si BOlARDjERT NiL tUloON RETT A I L E RJTPA U ST P "it" A I ICLJT A1C101R N lJS HmP O TOO OOBt: TOO" Bnis'F TjAR SIOOT TS L A BiSjLJHE PIPE: WlAWO'RlsriYtElLMs 46 Musical term. 48 To prepare for publication. 50 Spinning toy. 51 Eagle's claw. 54 Jewel. 56 Nominal value 57 Goes back. 59 Eggs of fishes. 61 She organized s. 62 Female sheep. 63 She was the greatest labor leader. I a 13 14 15 I fTrk 16 7 IS 19 K Ti J! 12 1 Z" yx ' (Z Mr: ; x 30 31 32 33 33 35 3I" 37"" 3 40 " 4 XT' " 45 44" "" 5 " 4rT" ! "" 47 43 ST" " "j " 3 52" " 51 5T s$ " 5 '57 58 "?f; M 1 61 1 I 1 1 H" I 1 r M H j Graveside Services Tuesday For Infant SPRINGVTLLE Grave side services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. for the infant son of Frank M. and Nellie Pitcher Brown, who died at birth Monday morning at the family home, 310 East Center street. Burial will be in the evergreen cemetery, under the direction of the Fourth ward bishopric. Surviving are the parents, a brother Teddy: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pitcher of Clarks-ton, Clarks-ton, Alberta. Canada. A survev of 3200 families has shown that there is little difference differ-ence in the affection of girls or boys for either father or mother. J "-o-t, HJl nQ your ft yuesi:ion. Vo,,,, . II ffNflW 4 sf" fVces should tastes J yourself 07rd don't dennf lNta th Prefer Jh ls Sbne." fW I the selp-- alv?avq , If trr hands! tl0n enrelv i, leav I I la your I .. HesPectfuny 4$ II BESBaBBSS&aBBSEBeSS&&&aESBB3EaESSnSSSSSSSE5SSSZ72i w 'The Gift that carries the true sentiment of appreciated friendship is a portrait." u u II II III II II II II II II 2SUSSSS2SSSSEESSSSE5SSSSBZBSS5SS5S3Ua n IT'S DELICIOUS! If You Haven't Tried One DO SO NOW! Leader j 17 She lived to be a , 18 Slept. 20 Formal marches. v 22 Pastry. ' 24 Tree fluid. 26 Furtive watcher. 27 Golf teacher. 29 The tip. 31 Unit. 32 Mooley apple. ; 33 Night before. 35 Chest bone. 38 Growing out. 39 Occurrence. 42 Soft broom. 44 To equip. 46 Maize. 47 Killed. 49 Word. 50 Japanese fish.' 52 Hail! 53 Native metal. 55Ratite bird. 56 Afternoon. 57 Railroad. 58 Southwest. 60 Half an em. VERTICAL 1 Mountain. 2 Pope's scarf. 3 Tax. 4 The nave. 5 And. 6 Junior. 7 An uncle. 8 Midday. 9 Compound ether. 10 Street. 14 Official grade. 16 She was born in . Mining Club Meets New officers will be . selected by the Timpanogos Mineralogical and Geological association this evening at 7:30 in room 12. Central Cen-tral school building. Members and the interested public are invited. Sam Buckley-will Buckley-will speak on Utah mining, states E. S. Poulson. assistant manager. Postpone Meeting Twenty-thirtians will hold no regular business meeting Tuesday night. President Clarence Vacher haa postponed. -the meeting' for a week so that all members may attend the Ott Romney testimonial dinner Thursday evening in Hotel Roberts. Members of the club are planning plan-ning a 100 per cent attendance at the Romney dinner. n 11 1: 11 11 Your Photograph jj 11 STOKES STUDIO 11 :i 11 11 11 :; 11 ii N PHONE 197 Over Schramm -Johnson Drug Provo, Utah Oola Bar .v,.-',:, : il.MlVlll .1 -Mi 1 Will i,,t intii |