OCR Text |
Show PROVO EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, -- 102 DOES WALES Want to Be KING? iiADIO 'Letters : DOES WALES wanna bo king? By FREDERICK II. W. JACKSON This is the second of three stories by Mr. Jackson, a British journal ist, who is visiting the Pacific coast on a would, tour. The Prince of Wale! is an un usual Englishman, in distinction to hi? father, who is an ordinary En glishman and so a' good British king. In England the ordinary man of, the rulingclass uncritically be longs, or has belonged. In one of the fighting services, or In one of the professions, the foibles and crotchets of which he usually in carnates.' i King George, for example, who was hap- W.vvwvw" py m the ,jaVy( " PROGRAMS l TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11 Era-bas- pro-gra- miniatures 1 7:30- - pm- - "The Tor rid Tots";' 8 p. m., light opera; 8:30 p. ra., Amiazos Gitanos; 9 p. ra., :'Thb Pilgrims ; 10 m., news , flashes. KFI (468.5m) Los Angeles 8 p.m.. Variety hour; 7 p. m., Nffck Harris Detective stories; 7:30 p. m.. Police Commissioner' W; G Thorpe; Nj, m., bridge game by. Mrs. June Snow; 8 p. m., NBC program: 8:30 p. m NBC program; 9 p. m., concert orchestra; 10 p. m., NBC dance musio program. . WW- . - 7.-4-S NOW DADDY. COOPERATE WANTS MAMMA DOLL " . . WITH MOTHER :ar Santa:I am Just ten years old. I am a Dear Eanta Claues: Mother said that Romola and ery goad boy I want a biff mamma were not ver good and she seid iojl and some candy and nuts. I. Your friend, Brooks, Young. that we could not have anything. But dady said that we were good GAMES BOY girls and could have something. Homola and t want !ear Santa Claus: big doll and I want a undo Wiggily and a paJr'scdar chest Romola wants a phona f cloves I am eight years old. and graph and stove and I want s by i game ox inaia ana a cnecaer- - cicie. un yes uraig ne wanes a Dig nuts truck and some candy and nuts In f oard. and some candy and ' a big stoking. Oh yes some bannys hat will be all. , Your Friend Donald Chadwlck. ' and some oranges for Christmas we i think that it Is time to close with lots of love Rhoda and Homola and I Jear Santa: " I am a little boy I have bean a Craig. ,ood boy I am 13 years old but It till bellve In santa.' boy told me WANTS- HOUSE AND BICYCLE here was no eanta clause and I Dear Santa Claus iident play with him any more. I I wish you would bring me a rocksome toys. A donkey that ing horse, climbing monkey, a lit.in kick and some tinker toys and tle bicycle, a wineduptrian, and a stage line and ford coled lepin , truck. I want, a flashlight, a horn. drum, and a snow shobel. I want zcy that 4s all to bring me a purse, a Santa Marice Thomas. and a pocket knife. ' WANTS FURNITURE, DISHES Sincerely, David Packard. , 3ear Santa: v y I em just to years 'old and Im ery. good little girl. I want a nice dear Santa Claus: I want a doll a doll blanket a ittle red Rocker and a table and tome rushes ana a trycycie.. Ana box of crayns and a bag of candy. My sister cannot write she wants ome candy and nuts, t K'ours little freind, Gloria Beaman. a doll a doll blanket a train and a , bag of candy this is all from v ' , Eldorla Carter. BROOKS WANTS NEW TIRES iear Santa Clause: I am ten years old I am a very ood boy. I want to- - blcke tires nd a overcoats. VUIO AACAAW XftWna A VM.. . , . KGW (483.6m) Portland p. m., Dinner conctVt; 7 p. to., Seaty Sam program; 7:30 p. m., feature pro gram; 8 p. m., NBQ "Everyready program"; 8:30 p. m., NBC "Don Amalzo"; D p. m., studio program from KOMO; 10 p. m., dance pre--, " gram from KOMO. ' j - - actually coquettish. If hainhechafgeS" e I icrchiefs. And bring our Kitty, His name is "iddle de Winks, a rubber ball. Thanks for" the pt'esehts sCnt last . , ear With love, . Don , and .Dorothy :klnner, 613 West Fifth North. . ' 3II1IKIIHSZIIIISIIIIII1 : Hard weed frame, Sleighs .i:- Scooters Solid sled runners, flexible stearing, ... . - ; - - -- , .. '....' bear-ing- s, ' , Extra heavy frames, large rubber tires, rubber grip handles, heavy ball ' ,. i bearings, bicycles spring seat, $7.50 to $13.00. . Totliikes sturdy construction, jji'st the thing for the youngster, Heavy, . - $3.50. t $2.50 to . ' agaTnsrTilm Large stock of beautifully dressed RoSemarie dolls. They talk and close their eyes. Make your selection while the stock is complete. $2.50, $3.50, $5.50. .Polls ,, . Coaster Wagons - Wall steel heavy roller . 54.90. earings, -' , - ; 15-1- rubber ' tires, disc wheels, 6 ; ... t Children's Wicker Rockers, several colors, $1.90 to $6.90. EOY FRACTURES ARM Children's Chairs ' son of Harvey Park, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Park, of Orem, had the misfortune to fracture his arm Sunday while .playing marbles with some "of his playmates. In some manner, it is thought that one of the other boys stepped on his arm. The yttle fellow is getting along nicely, accrod- r ing to reports from his home. $1.75 to $3.50. Children's Wood Rockers : ' , All colors, $1.95 to $7.50. t $10.90 to $11.50, Children's Overstuffed Chairs i All Little Girls Enjoy These Marvels ift Ono Cosnpcct Sax UCL3inTs Doll Hear RCA Radiola 60 and you 5 will say, as we do: "The greatest table set in radio.' - It has no limitations other than the limitations of radio itself. This is the famous u , . set, the most sensitive, the most selective, the most powerful ever devised. .. Carriages u--Sfc . . , ?uper-Heterody- nd our budget Price, $175 payment plan makes it notably. ' Casy to buy. Y v3-i- J' ,y It is a simple matter to select a gift for the little rifirro C I?nt lin euro Ji'u n I Invrl the most value for the money, Mi to $2.75. steel frames, heavy rubber tires, hard wood foot rests, roller $2.50 to $5.23. Tricycles $1.50 - Beautiful I . j PHONE 2,4. AND 25 im &z L: VV W not. A, John Christiansen, 74, dled - In Provo Saturday after having suffered for many years with chronic rheumatism. He was born In Ireland. ; Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Jlarold J. Christiansen, Spanish Fork; Albert Christiansen,Spokane, Wash.; Anna Christian' Yours truly, Harry Startup; son, Oregon; Lavlna Christianson, .10 years old. Spokane, Wash. . . Funeral announcements will be made latt'r. SHE'S BEEN A GOOD ""GIRL lear Santa Clause:. I have been a pretty good girl his year. I would like-- you to come o my place this Christmas. I would ike a rlst watch,- Box purse and landkerchiefs and some candy and 3 iuts. That is all I want this year. Sincerely, Jane Packard. ' - - are true, Northcott is as coldblooded, remorseless a killer as this jail has ever hi id and that Includes .the unspeakable Hickman, too. But, nevertheless, "ape man" Isn't nam tot him. No, decidedly WANTS ELECTRIC TRAIN ear Santa Claus:. I have been a good boy. thanks or the toys you brought to my last ear. I .want an electric train and .pop gun and some, corks and lume thing to shoot at. And some ar orange. . uta s. ' : JtUieUmatlSnl ri And Don wants & wagon. Box of fools. Box bf water paints. Hand-- - JLiiX-- tip-of- - landker-Chieve- RO T HE RS O FTP charges." I offere'd him a cigaret He came back with: " "I don't smoke. You know, I really don't m(nd seeing men smoke, but I have never thought It looked quite nice myself. - And I dont drink, ' either no bad' habits at all." f. Northcott That gives the acts the way be talks. He never misses a chance to look at himself in the little mirror that hangs on a wall of hiS cell, to smooth down any stray wisps of hair and ptralghten his tie. When he talks his eyes art' 'I ;RING KITTY SOMETHING, T06 )tar Santas Please Ei lng me a Box of Water 'aints, a big doll, house slippers, . high-pitche- . . . ; -- - . V 1UA AW1U11U I He Doesn't Smoke "The Idea," he said to me In d Indignation. "Why, you would think I was some savage barbarian, killing everyone I met, from what they say about me. Why, the jBjiperg have even called me an ape man. Look at me. Do I look to you like an ape man? That's almost as dreadful as these murder Donna Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stevens, 444 South Fourth East street,, died this morning atvtho family horhe following a short ill- - TA. . At other times, hewever, he waxes te'arfully plaintive in deny. ing everything. PASSESAWAY I'tah. ut able detail. 1 uy ner parents and three brothers and two sisters as follows: Glen M., Curtis, Harold L. Geneal and Leda. ' Funeral services will be held KENNETH WRITES SANTA At 1 p. m., In the First Tuesday I )ear Santa-- : vard chapel. Frie'nds may view the You were so good to me last remnins at the family home car that I thought I would write the services. Interment willpriorto be In nd thank you for the nice presents Provo - city cemetery, ' received last year. And. I would ana a paint . i .ke a tractor, coric-gu- n . rOxSH , ook, also some candy and nuts his year. Kennctn jacoDsen, urem. TL,4-Wth-- T p. - CUP I -- t TAY-L- : tuore-seem.1- . . on " . (Contiunued From Page One) to death. On this occasion- he ad mitted having committed five murders and described one In consider ' V. of floral offerings, at ' afternoon. attended funeral services in Sunday Ben-niwere Harden The speakers that his wiil to go on Wiiloo P.tc Provo Sixth, ward chapel Sun--j of Salt Lake, state director of weak, the Uuko of York, loss tain-- , !n" afternoon. Dunn, who for many years agriculture',' and former secretary rxrumyanl, mirjhi ccrtr.lnly not bo e:Hr.' :ded in this city prior to moving of Btate, and R. S. Collett of Salt' ! cc:iod in Val:l though to Salt Lake, died in a Salt Lake Lake, who was president of the nor. vaRuonl s atwut vlta vrvitd ho; stake at the time Mr. Bill. pital Thursday evening follow-i:i- Uintah do the tallir.X ..... ings was bishop of one of the wards a brief illness. It U not thai England juat ha3 to ihe assembly room at tha chanel of that stake, and Mrs. Billings was have a king; sbe wmJ n:.-- ai.n:, filled to capacity with sorrow-witho- active in church affairs there. one . though the chango Also William J. Snow, Bishop Anrelntives and friends. The ser- i;us.- vn-"- wore In charge of Bishop John drew Jensen of - the Bonneville wmildbonoppmimrnrrri ' v: But Brlton3 who'hava. tl power ,V. McAdam. ,ward. and Bishop Robert Elliott of desire to see Wales king, he havin Jocnl selections were furnished the Edgemont ward, who was first conquered them, apparently, by h.s v the Tabernacle ouartet nun. counselor to Mr. Billings when he wiiu in iibuv tuiuuii"-- ; piuea or Mrs. Alene Peterson, waa bishop of the Bonneville ward. inouu oars. Aiene reierson ana jnurray ' Still, to bo king cf England is Peter Jensen. They were, accom- - Roberts furnished a beautiful .duet, not if call. a serious And nothing nied on the piano by Leoha Van after which Mrs. Peterson sang a Wales understands, or what's his Wagencn. A string trio comprised solo, and Mr. Roberts rendered the hesitation? of Rhoda Johnson and the Bachel solo, "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Sarah or sisters- - furnished two numbers, Ramsey and Mrs. E. I. Egilson sang and Marie Hedquist, Homer and a duet, and the ward choir rendered SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED Alcno Simmons sang thi closing a selection. John Johnson offered the opening John Doe Mcndenhall, who pl?ad-e- d number. was The speakers, each of whom prayer and the benediction guiity to a charge of illegal possession of wine, was sentenced Mon- dwelt on the splendid traits of char- pronounced by Isaac Jacob. Leon day to pay a fine of $50 or serve acter possessed by Mr. Dunn, were. Newren dedicated' the grave at the ; 30 days in the county jail. The Bishop H. A. Dixon, Bicknell Rob- - Provo city cemetery. sentence was suspended by Judge bins of Salt Lake City, President T. George S. Ballif, pending the good N, Taylor and Bishop J. W. Mc behavior .of the defendant. The Adam of the Provo Sixth ward. The ber Miller. The prayer arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff invocation was by Bishop Joseph at the Provo city dedicatory cemetery was by , B. F. Roper. Nelson and the benediction by He- - Bishop Ralph Poulton. e. DA NORTHCOTT yu t' sdiic ib eurviveu - .IS RENDERED If a tryout should show Wales, ... studio program; 7 p. m., Re"gum Revelers; 8 p. m old melodies; 9 p. m., organ recital of popular melodies; 9:30 p. m., auction bridge j game. 1 WILL RIDE, PLAY AND SEW Jcar Santa: I have tried to be a nice girl a) 1) rough the year. I have helped myj nother all I could. I am 8 years Id and In the third grade. I would ike very much for you to bring hese things.- -' I would like to have a .ie game of Polly Anna, a bicycle, ewinir machine, some nuts ' and andy, a banana, an orange. Ycur3 truly, Joy Lucile Phillips, 60 North" Third East cei-tain- ly LAST TRIBUTE LAID TO REST , KFOA (236.1m) Seattle 6 p. nu, KFOA travel service; :S0 p. m., . PROVO WEIAMDUNN he waa bred. He prefers the junior service, i. e the army, with which he went to France, and from which he still draws personal aides pf his own 'age.:,' ' J In plain clothes lie likes to flv at his collar the" red andtilue scarf of the brigade of guards and he can rap out oath, These days when duty takes mili-- 1 tai y friends under canvas he will llVe with them for old sake7s sake, but he gives battleships a mists, unless forcefl to use them for travel. And then he orders "easy day," meaning relaxed disciplin- e- end freedom about uniforms, putting the lower deck on velvet while he's , v. . without steeping aboard, too r deenlv himself ' But if, in company jth soldiers, the proMems 6T vv ales now likes to- - hear i innaval the bells science, has at midnight; he Is not cut In the i lived 'to banish military typo as' father and brothee 1 lAWNH.f. ' rad' masts from, George definitely are cut In the nahis palace as "not val. - .' .'. looking,A shlp- - asHehe may cool towards the army cooled to the .navy and find shape." very I i ft English thing to new friends for the summer I do, if .scarcely menths, when ha can't bunt. He'i business-likccprictous, and the English wait Business is still to see what really Is positive In rather a new Idea his make-uHis promise, proamong me ruling nounced in Canada, to ascend tha class in England. throne coined the qualification, Fifteen years ago "If I am found worthy." But, his Jackson no undergraduate prospective subjects are . to at Cambridge university dared take that as read, in; thewilling of spirit avow a predehction for a business the phrase coined by Queen Victoria's adviser. Lord Melbourne: career, even If he darkly purposed - ' to pursue one.. "No cierit about it." . To return to Wales. For an En- .Wales interests the English, and glishman' ho acted unusually , in ; the king's heir, he is set to reign throwing over the navy, in which unless he himself dies. Has he the . KPO, (422.3m) San Francisco 6 p. m, Daily musicaie; 7 p. m., theater concert; 8 p. m., studio program; 8:30 p. m., NBC - 9 p. m., Kolster hour; 10 ; p. m., Trocaderana. KGO (384.4m) Oakland 6 p. m., Dinner concert; 6:30 p. m.; the Strolling Troubadors and Bert Har. well, the birdman; 7 p. m., musical PAGE FIVE will . to resign T . Is he uncertain ihtther he has the will np not? I I he knows not his own mind, and ' are that! irsnyilnrcsting people yt.y, though perhaps not many in-- ! then the prevailtiiTsting Ing uncertainty about the English monarchy is attuned to the heart of the situation... Britain would pre- Funeral Tor Mrs. George fci that Wales feel m every Inch T- - imites to the kindly, affable P. Billings,services who died Wednesday of him the making of a king. As ltfr of William F. Dunn expressed it is, is not Wales saying, "I'll try, in night at her home in Provp, were eulogies, in music, . and in an held In the Bonneville Ward it, but don't blame me"? chapel tbi'iidance Kiwn mfl f.lnvrl fiffprfl i You will find in our store just the type of carriage, you want at the price you wish to pay. They are pretty: models, well made and finished in all the l' pi'pulartolorsIakopyrelecUimowMcuri. stock Is complete. Knight Coal & Ice Co. West Center St. Thone 1256 for dem-- . onstralion. ,v ' -- 182 Troy Laundry rhonel64. SXXX22XZX2XXXSXZZZXZZ3X1 I , ' . For expert Radio service, call the Paul,Man.Radio .v.. WW CT1 trip . ' . A XI r rt . A- |