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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH): EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, :&PRIL 12, 1937 Postmarks Embellish Autographs As Iowan Pursues Tedious Hobby To Link Helen, (Ark.) Hayes, (S. D.) COUNCIL. BLUFFS, la. U.E Vance Jenkins had considerable luck in operating his hobby of collecting col-lecting combined postmarks and auto'graphs until h encountered Jack Dempsey. After week.-i of trying, Jenkins obtained letters bearing postmarks from the towns of Jack, Dempsey. Manasa and Mauler. Pasting them on an envelope he sent them to Dempsey in New York with the request re-quest that the conqueror of Jess Willard, Louis Angel Firpo and others autograph the envelope and. return it to him. Instead he received a letter from Dempsey, reading: "Nuts to you, big boy. Send along another one, and I'll autograph auto-graph it and return it to you. I intend to keep this one myself." To make thines worse, Jenkins found that the postoffice department depart-ment had changed the names of Manasa and Mauler, or had discontinued dis-continued the offices, so that his collection will be incomplete. Jenkins also had a disappointment disappoint-ment in the case of former Kinjj Edward. He was just completing a series including postmarks from King (Tex.), Edward N. C. ), England (Ark.), English (Ind.i, Peoples (Ky.) Democrat (Ky. ), and Leader Lead-er fMinn.i, when Edward renounc-: renounc-: ed the throne for the love of Wallis Simpson. But Jenkins proudly displayed scores of other completed postmark-autograph sets, including the following: Jesse (VV. Va.), Owen,s (Tex). Speed (Mo.). Champion (Neb.), with the autograph of Ohio State s famous champion of the cinder paths. Darling (Pa.), Helen (Ark.). Haye i S. D. ). Radio (Mont), Fame (Okla.), bearing the signature signa-ture of petite Helen Hayes. Carl iW. Va,). Hubbard (Neb.). Pitcher N. Y. ). New York i N. Y.) Ballclub (Minn), for the ftar hurler of the New York Giants. Alfred ( N. D.), Smith (Neb), Only, iTenn.), True (V. Va.). Jefferson Jef-ferson (Iowa, Democrat (Ky.), for the former New York governor who made the brown derby famous. fa-mous. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 5 RM. apt. newly decorated. E'es apts. 57 N. 3 West. a25 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS COAL. special summer rates. Man with truck will haul fertilizer, fertil-izer, lumber, etc. Chris. Chiist-opherson. Chiist-opherson. Phone 791. a25 HELP WANTED FEMALE KXPER. girl for gen. hwk. Write qualifications to Herald Box 6A. aM FOR RENT FURNISHED i ROOM modern apartment. 339 North 4th East. a 14 FOR SALE HOMES LARGE HOME. 190 East 5th So. Inq. C. L. Daley. al8 A Window Shades Venetian Blind Awnings Linoleum Have your window Shades Cleaned I BERT HUISH Phone 632-R K BABY CHICKS TODAY! Production Bred, Mountain Moun-tain Bred and ACCLIMATED Coal, Gas, Electric, and Oil Burning BROODERS Call, Write or Wire' " T1MPAN0G0S HATCHERY 305 Sooth 7 th East, Provo PHONE 613 We Have a Complete Stock of WOOL BAGS - FLEECE TWINE SHEEP SHEARS - ETC. at Lowest Prices Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co. PROVO, UTAH I would not advise anyone to take up my hobby," said Jenkins 'It's an irksome task. And just about when you think you've got a set finished the postoffice department depart-ment abolishes the office you're expecting to hear from, or a postal clerk puts the postmark in the wrong place. "I've been trying for months to build up a good Franklin Delano Roosevelt collection. There are towns bearing these names, but as yet I haven't been successful in getting them together." Obituaries Mary Ann Clark Mrs. Mary Ann Baker Clark, 81, died at her home. 885 West Third South, street, Sunday from complications incident to her age. Mrs. Clark was born March 25, 1856, in Yorkshire, England, and came to Utah with her parents in 1870, settling in Coalville. She married Walter Clark June 1, 1873 in the old Endowment house in Salt Lake City, and they moved to Provo in 1901. She was active in L. D. S. church work during her early life, and was always a friend to those in sickness and trouble. She was a lover of flowers and was noted for her beautiful needlework. Survivng are the following children: chil-dren: Mrs. Vinnie Anderson, Mrs. Oliver Ward, Mr. Hetory Riding, Miss Alice Clark. OliveV C. Clark and Heber J. Clark, all of Provo; 30 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock in the Second Sec-ond Ward chapel, with Bishop Benjamin H. KnudSen in charge. Friends may call at tne Hatch mortuary Wednesday evening, and at the home Thursday moinm. Burial will be in the Provo cemetery. ceme-tery. William F. Bee : Word has been rcceiveu here i of the sudden death of William j F. Bee, 57. of Culver, City. Cal., j former Provo resident. Ljath j was due to a heart attack. ! Mr. Rep was hnrn in Prnvn April 15, 1880. a son of Robert and Lavina Clive Bee. Surviving are a son, William Bee Jr., Culver Cul-ver City; his stepmother, Mrs. Hannah Bee. Provo; and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters: R.G. Bee and Mrs. Edith B. Stimpson, Provo; Allie B. Teague, Long Beach, Cal; Howard Bee, Mesa, IMahc, and Maurice Bee, Bing- ! ham. j Details of the funeral arrange- j ments are indefinite at the pres-1 cnt .ime. Lillian Hunt Lillian Hunt, 19. daughter of i Clarence S.- and Olive Peterson Hunt died this morning at 7 o'clock at the family home. 817 South Eleventh West street, of pneumonia. She had been bedfast only since Friday. Born in Provo'. Sept. 20, 1917, she had always lived here. She was graduated from the Provo high school and had been employed em-ployed as an attendant at the Utah State hospital. 4 Surviving are the parents, two brothers and two sisters: Laurna, Lucile, John C. and Charles B. Hunt, Provo. Funeral announcement will be made later. The body is at the Deseret Mortuary. Permelia Spainhower SPRING VI LLE Funeral services ser-vices for Mrs. Permelia Spainhower Spain-hower Taylor, 86, widow of John T. Taylor, will be held Wednesday Wednes-day at 2 o'clock in the Payson Second ward chapel. Friends may call at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edward An-thon. An-thon. First East and First South streets, Springville, until Wednesday Wed-nesday morning, and at the 'home of a son, John T. Taylor in Pay-son. Pay-son. Wednesday morning. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Payson cemetery. ceme-tery. Mrs. Taylor died Sunday morning morn-ing at the Anthon home of causes incident to her advanced age. She as born in Surrey county, North Carolina, October 11. 1850, a daughter of Emanuel and Basah J. Brown Spainhower. She was married September 26, 1867. In 1869 they came to Utah as L.D. S. converts. For several years previous their home had been opened to L. D. S. missionaries in North Carolina. Mrs. Taylor lived Sn Payson until 1935, then moved to Springville Spring-ville to live with her daughter. Her husband died in 1924. Five sons and daughters survive: sur-vive: Mrs. LeaTha Stickney, San-taquin; San-taquin; Mr. MJary Wilson and John H. Taylor, Payson; D. M. Taylor, Huntington Park, Cal; Mrs. Anthon, Springville; 36 jfrarvichildren; 75 great grandchildren. grand-children. K WAGNER LABOR ACT IS UPHELD (Continued from Page One) Harlan F. Stone and Owen J. Roberts. MeReynolds Dissents The dissent of the conservative minority was then read. It was voiced by Justice James Clark McReynolds. McReynold's opinion, presented to the jammed chamber of the supreme court, was vigorous in its condemnation of the majority opinions in the steel and clothing cases. "Considering the far-reaching import of these decisions, the departure from what we understand under-stand has been consistently ruled here and the extraordinary power confirmed to a board of three, the obligation to present our views becomes plain," said McReynolds. Speaking for his colleagues, he contended the decisions departed from "well-established principles'' followed in the N R A and Guf-fey Guf-fey coal cases. It contended that many lower courts had held the labor act unconstitutional un-constitutional on the authority of the earlier New Deal decisions and said "the lower courts rightly deemed them controlling." The portfolio of Wagner act decisions were regarded as a major ma-jor development in the bitter controversy con-troversy which has surrounded the court since President Roosevelt uresented hi judicial reorganization reorganiza-tion plan. The decisions were equally vital in the nationally disturbed scene of capital-labor relationship. Validation of the act on s sweeping a scale came as an open surprise to many government officials of-ficials and labor leaders who had become convinced that its application appli-cation would be restricted even if its ollectivte bargaining principles prin-ciples were upheld. The decisions were regarded in New Deal circles as presenting the most sweeping victory scored by the government in the court since the ruling in January, 1935, upholding the New Deal gold clause invalidation legislation. Figures In Controversy Itt. was immediately indicated that the court rulings would become be-come a major factor in the bitter bit-ter struggle now raging around President Roosevelt's judicial proposals. pro-posals. Foes of the court plan immediately im-mediately seized upon the court rulings as supporting their argument argu-ment that there was no need for anv change in the high court. The supreme court voted 5 to 4 in upholding constitutionality of the act as applied to the Associated As-sociated Press. The opinion was read by Justice Owen J. Roberts. Dissenting conservatives held that the freedom of the press clause of the constitution barred the application ap-plication of the act from the newspaper news-paper press service. Hughes, in his Jones & Laugh-lin Laugh-lin opinion, differentiated the issues involved from those in the NRA and Guffey coal cases. In the NRA and Guffey coal cases the federal government's inter-stRte inter-stRte commerce powers were restricted. re-stricted. The court held that the issues of those cases were not the same as (thbse of the Wagner test, said Hughes, noting the "close and intimate relations which a manufacturing industry may have to interstate commerce." Right To Organize The decision commented vigorously vigor-ously upon the constitutional rights of employes to organize and asked : "W hen industries organize themselves on a national scale, making their relation to interstate inter-state commerce the dominant factor fac-tor in their activities, how can it be maintained that their industrial in-dustrial labor relations constitute a forbidden field into which congress con-gress may not enter when it is necessary to protect interstate commerce from the paitalyzing consequences of industrial war?" Pointing out that interferences must be appraised in accordance with "actual experience," the decision de-cision said: "Experience 'has bundantly demonstrated that the right of employes to self -organization and to have representatives of their own choosing for the purpose of collective bargaining is often an essential condition of industrial peace. . "Refusal to confer and negotiate negoti-ate has been one of the most prolific pro-lific causes of strife. This is such an outstanding fact in the history his-tory of labor disturbances that it is a proper subject of judicial notice and requires no citation of instances.'' The broad constitutionality of the act was strongly noted by the Chief Justice. He .declared that: "We think, it clear that the national na-tional labor relations act may be construed so as to operate within with-in the spirit of constitutional authority.'" Hughes defined the right of employes em-ployes to sel-organization and to select their representatives for EASY IT MAILED We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPE ML JLWtMfSBSL RQ. ! KSL Radio Programs MONDAY, APRIL, 12 P. M. 5:00 KSL Sonny and Buddy. 5:30 KSL. Jack Armstrong. 5:45 KSL. Orphan Annie. 6:00 CBS Horace Heidt's Brigadiers. Briga-diers. 6:30 KSL. International News. 7: 00 CBS The Lux Radio Theatre. 8:00 CBS Wayne King Serenade. Sere-nade. 8:30 CBS "Let Freedom Ring." 9:00 CBS Pontic Melodies, Franklyn McCormack, Jack Fulton, and orchestra. 9:15 KSL Pinto Pete. 9:30 CBS Pipe-smoking Time, Pick and Pat and Bennie Kreuger's orchestra. 10:00 KSL Players. 10:35 KSL International News. 10:50 CBS Ted Fio Rito and his orchestra. 11:00 CBS Hollywood Legion wrestling matches. 11:45 CBS Pete Pontrelli and his orchestra. Midnight. 12:00 CBS Tommy Tucker and his orchestra. 12:15 CBS Ted Fio Rito and his orchestra. 12:45 Eddie Oliver and his orchestra. or-chestra. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. TUESDAY, APRIL 13 A. M. 6:30 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 CBS Dear Columbia. 7:30 KSL, Morning melodies. 7:45 KSL International News. 9:00 - KSL Sally May of I. G. A. 9:30 KSL Sego Milky Way with Mary Lee Taylor and Bennie Walker. 9:45 CBS National ice "Home-makers "Home-makers Exchange." 10:15 KSL The Music Box. 10:30 CBS The Romance of Helen Trent. 10:45 CBS Our Gal, Sunday. 11:00 CBS The Gold Medal "Feature Time." "Betty and Bob." 'Modern Cinderella." "Betty Crocker." 'Hymns of all the Churches.' "Who's Who in Today's News." John K. Watkins. P. M. 12:00 CBS Big Sister. 12:15 KSL Noon Day Concert. 12:30 -KSL International News. 12:45 CBS Myrt and Marge. 1:00 KSL Stock Market Quotations. Quo-tations. 1:05 KSL At Home with Mrs. Chapman. 1:45 KSL Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural College Program. 2:30 CBS "Pop" Concert. 3:00 KSL Movie Time on the Air. 3:15 KSL International News. 3-30 KSL National Emergency Council speaker. 3:45 -CBS Wilderness Road. 4:00 CBS Del Casino, roloist. 4:45 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. LAWYER IS SUICIDE LAUREL. Mont., April 12 (YV. Funeral services were being arranged ar-ranged today for David R. Hopkins. Hop-kins. 29, former law student at Montana State college, who .-hot himself fatally through the head with a .32 caliber revolver at his home here last night. Coroner George E. Settergren said the young man had apparently apparent-ly been despondent over his failure fail-ure to obtain work in the legal profession. . . collective bargaining as "a fundamental fun-damental right." Regarding the vital oint of the application of the interstate commerce clause of the constitution, consti-tution, Hughes declared: "The congressional authority to protect interstate commerce from burdens and obstructions is not limited to transactions which can be deemed to be an essential part of a 'flow' of interstate or foreign commerce. "Burdens or obstructions may be due to insurious action springing spring-ing from other sources.'' Court students believed that this language broadened previous previ-ous definitions of interstate commerce com-merce rendered by the court. FRUIT FARM Be independent owner fifteen acres. Most beautiful fruit in the land. Inspect it now. Last season sales $1784 in cash. See records. Years of work in planting of select fruits. Owner must sell. Lovely location to Provo. Phone 1099 WILLARD L. SOWARDS Agency A Foi? IEemitt 3 ROOMS Partly Modern Near B. Y. U. No children. Renter Must Have Job. Apply 691 North Univ. Ave. CONFERENCE IN SPANISH FORK (Continued from Page One) and the program furnished by M. I. A. members. A beautiful" pageant, "The Spirit of the Hive," with a candle-lighting ceremony cere-mony was given by the Bee Hive girls. The conference opened Saturday Satur-day with Mrs. Matilda W. Cahoon and Mrs. Cordia H. Smith representing rep-resenting the Primary general board and giving instructions to Pimary workers. These sessions wee held at the Third ward chapel with many Primary workers work-ers in attendance. A meeting of the priesthoodmembers was held at the high school Friday evening. Beaver Organizes New B. P. W. Club Miss Grace Cheever, president of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, organized a B. P. W. club in Beaver Beav-er Saturday evening. Miss Lydia Robinson was elected elect-ed temporary chairman, and Mrs. Isabelle Gillies temporarv secretary. secre-tary. Constitution and nominating nominat-ing committees were appointed. The meeting was in charge of Miss Clara Woodhouse of St. George, Dixie district director, and was attended by 14 Beaver women. Miss Vera Mc Arthur. State Bulletin Bulle-tin editor and Mrs. Bertha Mc Gregor, president of the St. George club were in attendance. Metal Prices NEW YORK, April 12 l .( Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per pound ) : Copper: electrolytic 15'j-16; export 15.60. Tin: spot straits 60 5-8. Lead: New York 6.00; East St. Louis 5.85. Zinc; New York 7.35-85; East St. Louis 7:00-. 50; second quarter 7.10-.60. Aluminum, virgin: 20-21; antimony, anti-mony, American 16 1 2 Platinum (dollars per ounce): 56-00-58.00. Quicksilver (dollars per flask of 76 Lbs.): 92-94, nominal. Tungsten, powdered (dollars per pound): 1.80-90. Wolframite, Chinese t dollars per unit 1 Pc. metallic content duty paid): 21. - . A .JUiiriTV erCT RAR6AIN IN IHfc nun- Opera Premiere Slated April 14 (Continued from Page One) Eagle, April 15 and 14, respectively, respec-tively, have appeared locally in such operatic productions as "The Bohemian Girl," "The Sun Dance" and "Hansel and Gretel,' as well as numerous solo parts in various vari-ous oratorios. Rhoda Andrus and Mary McGregor Mc-Gregor of St. George, will sing the soprano role of Utahna. Botn have had wide solo and operatic experience, during attendance at Dixie college and since registering register-ing at the B. Y. U. Last winter quarter they accepted invitations to fill solo roles in the Dixie college col-lege production of the opera "The Beggar Student." The highly dramatic part of The Bear, a medicine man, will be sung by George Whitaker, Provo, and Blaine Johnson, Spanish Span-ish Fork. It is concerning the activities of the Bear and his assistant necromancer, the Witch, that much of the drama of the production is involved. Geraldine Eggertson Spring ville, and Bernell Tietjen, Mon roe, have been chosen for the difficult role of the Witch. Dignity and power are essential ! to the role of the Chieftain, and ! for this position Ben Taylor. i Chihuahua, Mex., and Elvin Pet terson, Springville, are consider ed well chosen. Rich accompaniment for these singers is offered not only in the symphony orchestra but as well by the singing of the artistically trained chorus of approximately 30 selected voices. Care has been taken by the directors that not only are the solo roles gracefully perfect but that the work of the chorus may be beyond reproach, for in the choral work of "Bleeding "Bleed-ing Heart" is compounded a dominant dom-inant keynote of emotion and drama. WPA Falling Short On Employment WASHINGTON, April 12 UP William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor estimated today that there were 9,722,000 unemployed persons in February. Since Jan. 1, he said, only 280,-000 280,-000 persons have gone back to work. Green estimated that "WPA is falling short by at least 1.000.000 jobs of providing for unemployed families where health and morale are in danger." There will be an average of 7,500,000 unemployed during 1938. Green estimated. 1 THE v. ... - P : ' ' i ; . - Prnvo Customers On Our Domestic Lighting Rates IVow Enjoying Second Reduction in Rates Within Six Months and Third Reduction Within IB Months PLEASANT GROVE Correspondent Phone 28-W MISS VIOLA WEST Timpanogos stake M. I. A. Jun-or Jun-or girls entertained at a well arranged ar-ranged mothers and daughters social so-cial at the tabernacle Thursday evening. Mrs. Norma Hales, stake leader, was in charge. The program pro-gram consisted of an entertaining feature from each of the six groups of girls in the stake. The girls presented their mothers with a beautiful corsage. Light refreshments refresh-ments were served to the 150 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Warnick entertained the Warnick family at their home Tuesday evening, the occasion being the 87th birthday birth-day anniversary of their father, the late C. P. Warnick. There were present Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warnick. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. At-wood, At-wood, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick. Mrs. Ruby Warnick gave a social so-cial at her home Tuesday afternoon after-noon in compliment to her little daughter Janet's fourth birthday. Fifteen playmates . enjoyed the social. The Pleasant Grove high school faculty enjoyed a party at the H. S. Richards home Thursday evening. eve-ning. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Lyean Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Partington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Day. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hillman. Miss McGregor. Mrs. Swindle and Miss Estell Fenton. Mrs. Mary Wright is visiting FOR S P It I IV U NEEDS New clothes Taxes Houoe repairs Auto repairs Garden supplies -Down payment on a car. We can lend you l he money for these or other expenses. Repay in small monthly payments. See us today. Loans from $10 to $300 all plans 8 North University Avenue PERSONAL Over Schramm-Johnson FINANCE COMPANY Listen to "Your Unseen Friend" - Sunday - 5 P. M. - WABC USED WASHERS D-T-R COMPANY BARGAIN BASEMENT : : ..:::::: v::: . i : : . : : ; ; . ..i ; :::rTTi??"W -Mi.iirm:i - 2&5sU-: "Yes, you customers on the domestic lighting and small appliance schedule in the inter-connected system territory I serve in Utah and Idaho axe now enjoying a rate among the lowest in America today for this service. "My new low wages, which became effective April 1. represent a 37V2 rate reduction in Provo since September 1935. And when you use me for extra service, I work at half-price at 50 of my new low wages. 'This new low rate gives you more for your electric elec-tric service dollar than ever before. I hope you'll use me oftener." Sincerely, in Draper with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Wright. Mrs. Effie B. Beuhler of Nevada Ne-vada is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren. Mrs. Fred Smith has returned home after a month's visit in California. Cali-fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thorne en-tained en-tained at dinner Wednesday evening eve-ning for Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen, Mr. and Mrs Loy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Halliday of Salt, Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halliday on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atwood and Miss Ardena Atwood spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Hie Morning AfterTaking Carters Lift le Liver Pills Insure in Board Companies! Aetna - Maryland - Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Companies Phone 1099 WILLARD L. SOWARDS Agency REDDY KILOWATT, Your Electrical Servant, 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 |