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Show PAGE EIGHT FROVO TfUTAH ? EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937 DEATH CLAIMS JOHN ELY PACE SPANISH FORK John Ely Pace, 64, well know sheep-man "of this locality. died Sunday night at the family heme at 341 South 6th East street. He had been ill several months from asthma and complications. He was born April 8, 1872 at Harmony Har-mony Utah, to John El ma and Hellen Dudley Pace. He had lived in Spanish Fork since 1884. He had followed sheepraising as an occupation and retired from that work in 1931. He married Miss Ethel Moore, who survives him at Sacremento, Calif. Sept. 19 1905. He is also survived by one daughter, Mrs. Iola Henline, Magna, Mag-na, Utah, five grandchildren, four brothers and seven sister; Warren War-ren Pace, Mrs. Hannah Odekirk and Mrs. Annie Ashcraft, Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Eliza Davis and Mrs. Effie Thomas, Long Beach, Calif., William Pace, Springville; Parley Pace, and Mrs. Herbert R. Williams, Spanish Fork; Lawrence Pace, Thistle and Mrs. Ida Hammel, Helper. Friends may call at the family home prior to the funeral services ser-vices which will be held Wednesday Wednes-day at 2 p. m. at the Fifth ward L. D. S. chapel, bishop Arthur T. McKell conducting. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery under the direction of the claudin funeral home. RISING FLOODS NEW MENAGE ( Continued from Page One) ports of oanic among 1,000 refugees refu-gees at Mounds 111., resulted in n request for national guardsmen. The U. S. Government warning that the Ohio was rising at all points south of Pittsburgh, except Parkersburg. W Va., sent additional addi-tional thousands of men, including regular army troops, into the are More than 70.000 CCC and WPA workers, 1,200 coast guardsmen and navy crews for navy boats were performing rescue and relief service on the 11 -state, 1,800-mile front. Refugee Camps The war department appropriated appropriat-ed $900,000 for the erection of refugee camps. Gen. Malin Craig, BUSES EVERYWHERE WELL HEATED WELL VENTILATED Shortest Routes . . . Faster Time LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO CHEYENNE DENVER OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO DCS MOINES KANSAS CITY Lew On-way and Round Trip Fares Connections with Bums Everywhere conaiiEXT comfoitule economical Information Tick! ELLIOTT'S CAFE 65 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 1576 .TRAICWAVSJ tut pillows rot ovEtmaMT rastEnacti A Special! 1936 HUDSON Long Wheel Base Custom Sedan Radio - Heater $985 SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. 7 Thru Service i TONIGHT! presents a sparkling variety program "WATCH THE FUN GO BY" A L PEARCE AND HIS GANG A new orchestra. Guest artists. art-ists. Lively niusic. Songs that sing in the heart. Entertainment Entertain-ment that will rock the air. Don't miss Elmer Blurt, the low pressure salesman and others if you can stand v laughter that hurts. ilso listen to "Universal Rhythm," tcith Rex Chandler and 43'piece orchestra on Friday nights, at 7 p. m. over KDYL. PROGRAMS OF THE FORD AND LINCOLN-ZEPHYR DEALERS Prominent Visitors at P.-T.A. Course Given Here During Leadership Week Dr. Hazel M. Cushing, Ph. D., is now conducting classes in Salt Lake City and vicinity in parent: child relationship. A specialist in parent-education, Dr. Cushing for five years conducted con-ducted a demonstration program in child psychology in Rochester, New York, under the Spellman Fund. Dr. Cushing is affiliated with the National Council of Parent-Education. Parent-Education. She is a alumnus of Columbia university, and has also studied in Europe. At present, Dr. Cushing, Ls spon- sored by the State Board of Edu cation through whose cooperation the Parent-Teacher associations have secured her services to teach classes in the P.-T. A. section of B. Y. U. Leadership Week. chief of staff, said "every available avail-able resource," of the army was being used in relief and rescue work. The government's efforts supplement sup-plement those of the Red Cros.s whose 3,700 chapters were pushing push-ing a drive for $4,000,000 to add to the $1,000,000 already apro-priated apro-priated for flood relief. Congressmen Congress-men planned to obtain appropriations appropria-tions of millions of dollars of federal fed-eral money. One-sixth of Portsmouth's 30,- 000 refugees were being removed to Columbus where for the first time in four days the weary flood victims found clean beds, plenty of food and ample medical supplies The 3,000 inhabitants of Huntington, Hun-tington, W. Va., fled to the state capital, Charleston. Evansville, Ind., sent 110,000 refugees to quarters in communities upstream and planned to remove 5,000 more. Smaller towns in southern Indiana, In-diana, Illinois and Ohio were evacuated. eva-cuated. Paducah, Ky., Wheeling Island, and a score of lesser communities were evacuated yesterday. Shortages of food, medicine and water plagued the larger cities, Cincinnati's reserve supply was : one-quarter gone. Water famines existed in nearby towns. Louisville's water supdy was limited. A food shortage was fear- j ed. The government sent medicine to the region by boat, truck and airplane. American airlines turned turn-ed part of its fleet over to the task ofT transporting food and medicine. The Red Cross supplied 1,110 nurses and disaster workers. PRIMARY BILL IN LEGISLATURE (Continued from Page One) ator Ward C. Holbrook's bil2 proposing to establish a legislative legis-lative reference bureau. Senators Royle, Baker, Griffin, Tanner and Nelson cast the five negative votes on the meaure. Two labor bills also moved ahead to third reading in the senate. One, by Senator Eldred M. Royle, Utah county, was aimed directly at radical insurgent union activities and would provide that 4 v' . '.-.V.-.V.V "V. .. J i 1 I- 4 ' Mrs. John E. Hayes, national field representative of the Nation al Congress of Parents and Teach- ers, is experienced in parent-teach- er, literary, and educational pur suits. She was president of the Denver Den-ver associations in 1921-22; on the Denver county council in 1922-24; national historian in 1925-29; man- ager of national publicity in 1929- 31; president of the Idaho Congress Con-gress of Parents and Teachers in 1932-36; associate editor of Child Welfare magazine in 1929; and has been in national field service from 1925-35. She is the author of a book of poems, "Lure of the Trail," and has served as president of Denver Women's Press club, besides contributing con-tributing to numerous poetry magazines. She has been on the Parent and Teacher magazine staff, a contributor to children's magazines, educational articles in state educational journals and parent-teacher bulletins. She contributes contrib-utes to Idaho Historical society journal. Mrs. Hayes has taught in Idaho, conducted adult education, leadership, leader-ship, pre-school and elementary study classes in Colorado and Idaho. She is a director of the Denver Y. W. C. A., one-time vice president presi-dent of Colorado Mental Hygiene society, a director of the Denver Legal Aid society, and a member of several women's clubs. Mrs. Hayes is the mother of four children. all union organizations and their leaders must register periodically with the State Industrial commission. com-mission. The second bill, fostered by Senator Warwick C. Lamor-eaux, Lamor-eaux, Salt Lake, would- prohibit ny peace officer to deputize employees, em-ployees, either striking or otherwise, other-wise, of any industrial concern involved in a. labor dispute. Rep. Moses Holbrook, Davis, jlaced before the house a bill ntended to facilitate re-acquisition by taxpayers of property sold for tax delinquency. The bill specified that in cases of property prop-erty sold for taxes in 1932 and 1933, where the title is held by the county, may be redeemed upon payment of delinquencies plus 2 per cent interest. A measure introduced by Reps. Heber Bennion Jr., Daggett, and Milton Twitchell, Garfield, provided pro-vided for immediate reorganization reorganiza-tion of the state land board, controlling con-trolling an approximate $6,000,000 state school fund. gone to... LEVEN'S A real January Clearance Sale is now on. Boy ! Can I Save Money by Buying just the Things I Want. IIIIWIP"""'" : f y J .v .: . . . f - ,f i -; i -' V iff - - As ' V '-f, fry ' Mrs. Arch J. West, president of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, has been actively engaged en-gaged in parents-teacher work for eight years in many capacities. She has been president of local P.-T. A. associations, secretary of the state and president of the Salt Lake City P.-T. A. council. Her labor has been a full-time occupation occu-pation in parent-teacher affiliations. affilia-tions. Five times Mrs. West has been a Utah delegate to national conventions, conven-tions, and is was largely through her effort Utah .?tyred the national na-tional conference for 1938. Photograph and biographical biograph-ical material of Mrs. L. K. Nickolson, the fourth of the group of special teachers at the Leadership week Parent-Teacher Parent-Teacher course has not been received from the state office. of-fice. It will appear in a later issue. V. F. W. Meeting Sponsoring of the Utah county fair will be considered further at the Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the armory. Some species of wrasse fish lie flat on their sides at night, and sleep. X JSC ' it 1 SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1937 REMEMBER WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON STAPLE MERCHANDISE PLEASANT GROVE TOMATOES No. 2 Can 3 DINNER CLUB Salad Dressing Qt E 9 PRUNES OYSTERS . CORN No. 2 TUNA WHITE STAR Large Cans 2 For SALMON Tall Cans STRING BEANS ? can 7c CHILI CON CARNE can 9c PINEAPPLE NBokfi can 17c PEAS S2 3 cans 25c CATSUP 2H can 13c CRACKERS PORK SPARE RIBS Lean and Meaty POUND BULK SAUERKRAUT Frjesh Stock 3 POUNDS THRONGS HEAR DR. J. A. WIDTSOE (continued irom Page une) for all people. A1J will eventually be saved in some degree of glory. Further, the universe is purpose fai. Purpose is all through the universe The music at the assembly was under the direction of Dr. Frank lin Madsen and was furnished by the university chorus and mixed quartet The opening prayer was offered by Dr. Lynn Bennion Approximately bVfe per cent of the population of Utah, or 33,179 persons, are now on relief in some form, said J. W. Gillman, of the state welfare board, in the Economics-Social Progress section Tuesday. They are classed as old age pensioners, blind, depend ent children, employable persons out of work, and unemployables who must be cared for Five times as many persons are now on old age rolls than in 1934 rnree times as much money is being spent, yet county aid re mains almost the same as in 1934. Mr. Gilman saw hope of reducing reduc-ing rolls through the L. D. S. Church security program, private industry and W. P. A. help. Recent trends in medicine related re-lated to tuberculosis were discussed dis-cussed in the Better Health department de-partment by Dr. Leland Culli-raore, Culli-raore, member of the B. Y. U. medical staff, Tuesday at 9:30 in Room D, at the university. Improved methods of relieving lung congestion thereby preventing prevent-ing the further spread of the tuberculosis bacilli and greater accuracy of diagnosis have served to cure many people and decrease tuberculosis cases, said Dr. Culli-more. Culli-more. Tuberculosis, ranking fourth among diseases in death causation, caus-ation, is present in the western part of the United States in spite of its relative freedom from this section. In Utah there art- 800 know.; tuberculosis patients. Although Al-though most people at some time show a positive test to tuberculosis, tubercu-losis, it is a rare occurence for healthy individuals to contract the disease. Proper sleep, a well-balanced well-balanced diet, healthful home conditions, con-ditions, adequate recreation, and satisfaction in living will do much to prevent tuberculosis. J. At the present time there is a movement in Utah to erect a sanitarium to provide proper for 25c No. 2V2 Cans . . 3 lbs. 19c . tall cans 15c cans 3 for 33c 3 for 25c A-l 2 lb. Box YEARLING MUTTON LEGS BONELESS FISH FILLETS 27' Be YOUNG MIITTAfl AM AllO Tender itiu 1 1 uii vsivr treatment for those who contract this disease. "The obligation of adopting a joint attitude of neutrality by the American nations in event of war Is the most significant act of the Inter-American Conference for the Maintenance of Peace at Buenos Aires," declared Dr. William Wil-liam J. Snow, professor of history in discussing "United States and Latin America Today" in the Modern Mod-ern World Problems section Tuesday. LEADERSHIP HIGHLIGHTS (Continued from Page One) concert will be presented by the vocal music department. X X X x It Ls not certain yet whether wheth-er President Heber J. Grant will be present Wednesday morning or not. President Grant will be here if it is at all possible. x x x x An unusually fine program has been prepared for the Stake Conference Con-ference of Social Work which will be held Friday in connection with Leadership week. X x x X An unusual demand for accommodations ac-commodations leaves the housing committee of Leadership Leader-ship Week, under Professor Joseph K. Nicholes, to broadcast broad-cast another appeal for room and board for visitors. Persons Per-sons having such accommodations accommo-dations are asked to phone 134, Ex. 87. Class Postponed The Relief society seminary class, scheduled to start Wednesday, Wednes-day, has been postponed for one week due to Leadership Wreek Sessions Ses-sions at the B. Y. U. SHAVER'S makes fluffy biscuits GRAPEFRUI1 2 for &5c BLUE ROSE RICE ..LBS. 1W Pierce's Pork and Beans g No. 2ij Can HUC PEA SOUP 11 Oz. Can FRUITS and VEGETABLES 7c HEAD New Texas g Pound 3C BULK TABLE S AMBITS 2 ibs 5c Sirloin T-Bone LB. . . . H4 Extt-a Fancy LB. lb. 12c Fine Qualify lb. 9c 3 Ibs. 25c O Cuts GLEE CLUBS TO SING TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) sung by Mary McGregor and Edith Harrison, Provo. A Snow Legend, Clokey, (words from "The Kneeling Camel.") Anna Temple. Sung by the ladies' glee. The male glee club will sing: The Lamp in the West, Parker; Evening Voices, Borg, solo parts sung by George Whitaker, Ferris Fer-ris Edgley, Jack Davies; My Soul, Wait Thou Only On the Lord, Hosmer, soprano and tenor duet by Alene Peterson and El-don El-don Richardson; Memories (Merry (Mer-ry Widow Waltz), Lehar-Moore; Soon I'm Goin' Home. Lester; Ride On. Ride On, by Scott, with tenor solo part sung by Eldon Richardson and Ferris Edgley. The concluding portion of the program will be sung by the combined glee clubs, as follows: The Silent Sea, Neidlinger, soprano so-prano soloists, Alene Peterson and Berhice Dastrup; Send Forth Thy Spirit, Schuetky: My Soul is Athirst for God, F. Jepperson Madsen. Last night's offering to leadership leader-ship visitors, a concert by the university symphony .band under the direction of Professor Robert Sauer, was attended by a large and appreciative audience, which showed particular approval of the organization's stirring interpretation interpre-tation of "Ruy Bias" overture, by Mendelssohn; "Grand Selection from the Opera Cavalleria Rusti-cana," Rusti-cana," by Mascagni; and "En trance of the Gods Into Valhalla (Rheingold.) by Wagner. The B.Y.U. Cougar quartet sang "In a Persian Market," by Ketelley; VANILLA Gibson,8 oz. bottle 15c PEPPER Schillings . 2 oz. can 5c C0C0A-Hersbey9s lb. can 11c TOMATO JUICE . . 4 cans 25c Del Monte 13 Oz. Can fill KAE0 SYRUP . 3 lb. can 23c Blue Label LIGHT GLOBES ?oEana eo ea. 9c FRUIT SALAD . No. 1 can 12c TUNA FISH WHITE BEANS .... 5 lbs. 35c RIPE OLIVES tall can 12c CHOCOLATE DROPS . lb. 10c RITZ CRACKERS Ig. plcg. 19c Pantry Pride PANCAKE FLOUR PORK & BEANS . . 3 cans 25c Van Camp's Large Cans MILK LpcTlar .4 cans 25c EGGS Doz. 24c SOAP gST'eT"6 6 bars 22c QUALITY MEATS SALMON STEAKS .... 2 lbs. 25c Firm Red SLICED BACON . lb. 25c Mild Sugar Cured STEMS lb. 17c Choice Sirloins GROUND DEEF 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Lean SMOKED PICNICS . . Fine To Fry or Bake and "When the Snow Flies in the Rockies," by Sauer. Excellent solo performances by FranceJle Christensen and John Mulvihill gave added interest to the program and were well received re-ceived by the audience. CONSTIPATION CUTS DOWN YOUR ENERGY, DULLS HAPPINESS Don't let common constipation take all the fun out of living. This condition drains your vitality and enthusiasm. It may also be the cause of dull headaches, poor appetite, appe-tite, sleeplessness. You feel punk. Why endure half -sick days when you can correct constipation due to meals low in "bulk" by eating a delicious cereal? Millions of people have used Kel-logg's Kel-logg's AiXt-Bran with satisfactory results. Laboratory tests prove it's safe and effective. Within the body, All-Bran absorbs ab-sorbs twice its weight in water, and gently cleanses the intestines. Isn't this food better than taking weakening weaken-ing pills and drugs? Eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Three times daily, in severe cases. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes. Sold by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Springs Sagging? Special Low Prices on Rebuilding Your Furn. Ends Feb. 27th PHONE US TODAY D-T-R CO. Alaska Tall Cans 3 Cans . i can 15c Cudahy's 8 lb. Carton . 3 lb. Bag . . lb. 20c i as c |