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Show ' .-v.,y . . " - . : . - - . N - . ' PAGE EIGHT PRO VP (UTAH) SUNDAY HE BALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1 9 3 6 ... XJ DEATH CLAIMS J LEO WHEELER MAPLETON Leo LaVon r Wheeler, 28, of this city, died Friday Fri-day at the family residence here of carcoma, following a long ill ness. , He was born in Springville, De cember 11, 1907, a son of David A. - .and Rosclla Lambson Wheeler. He moved to Mapleton from Springville Spring-ville three months ago. He married mar-ried Josephine Stone in the endowment endow-ment house. Salt Lake City, in March, 1927. He was a member of the Mapleton ward Elders' quorum at the time if his death. Besides his widow, he is survived sur-vived by a son. La Von Wheeler, Mapleton; his mother, Mrs. Zella Bolten, Springville; five brothers and sisters. Mrs. Thelrna Watts, A'xtell. Utah; Mrs. Odessa Berry, Provo; Elmer, Lewis and Fred Wheeler, and a half-brother, Vern Bclten, Springville. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m.( in the Springville Spring-ville Third ward chapel, under the direction of the Fourth ward bishopric bish-opric Burial will be in the Evergreen Ever-green cemetery under direction of A. Y. Wheeler mortuary. PENITENTIARY REVOLT FLARES STATE PENITENTIARY. Salem Ore.. Aug. 1 r.i; Screaming, cursing convicts quieted today when orcfers went down the line that there would be no food as punishment for a riot yesterday in which one died and two were wounded. Nearly 1000 prisoners went hungry. They were given no dinner din-ner yesterday, no breakfast this morning. "Who's running this state, the courts or the prisoners," demanded demand-ed Gov. C. H. Martin, "lock them up without feeding them." The convicts rebelled yesterday against a court decision refusing freedom on an abbreviated sentence sen-tence due to good behavior with a ' formal parole. The decision changed chang-ed a practice of wardens of the prison. The man killed as the 80 rushed the walls of the prison was Thomas Thom-as J. Baughn, 30. received in 1934 to serve a life sentence for murder. mur-der. He once served a sentence in Oklahoma. Springville Scouts Enjoy Canyon Trip SPRINGVILLE: Sponsored by the Fourth ward scout troop committee, com-mittee, regular Scouts of the troop were entertained at a weinie roast at Kclley's Grove, Hobble Creek canyon. recently. Approximately 14 r e g istered (scouts were in attendance and enjoyed en-joyed the outing, at which ball games and omer compemive sports were featured. Six Boy Scouts of the Kolob district recently passed life saving sav-ing tests in swimming under the supervision of Roy Passey of the National Scouts council life saving sav-ing department, according to a report by J. F. Wingate. district publicity chairman. With Ferrill Hatch in charge eight scouts from the Second ward troop recently participated In an outing at Aspen Grove. Provo Pro-vo canyon. A number of honor cards also were recently given scouts of the Second ward troop during a banqnet and program under the supervision of Scoutmaster Clifford Clif-ford Crandall. Wine first gained wide popularity popular-ity after the invasion of Gaul by the Romans with whom it was a favorite drink. FREE! FREE! FREE! at the WASATCH CHEVROLET CO. Your Choice of One of the Following Awards! 1 Pair All Wool Auto Robes 2 Electric DeFroster Fan 3 Chevrolet Deluxe Steering-Wheel - 4 Chevrolet Matched Horns 5 Hot Water Heater 6 Electric Panel Clock Panel and Clock 7 Chevrolet San Toy Seat Covers To the party who brings in or sends in the name of a Used Car prospect, to whom we sell and deliver a Used Car during the month of August. This Offer Effective Only on Cars Selling for $100.00 and up. Name of Prospect Address of Prospect Name of PartyH&rlnging in Prospect Address LOW PRICESTO PURCHASERS OF USED CARS! Awards to You For Bringing Them In J "Bring Them in and Get An Award! Provoans Enjoy Trip to Alaska Nine Provo residents were among the passengers on the Beneficial Bene-ficial Life Insurance company nine-day cruise to Alaska. They are Mr. and Mrs. S. Ft. Sorenaon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bullock, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smart and Miss Ila Brockbank. Heading the party of 107 Utahns, life insurance agents, executives and their wives, were President Heber J. Grant, president presi-dent of the company. Seven daughters of President Grant and their husbands took the trip, among them Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Young of American Fork and their children. Miss Brockbank was a member of the Young party. The cruise followed the inland passage from Seattle to Sitka and included stops and sidetrips at the principal Alaska towns enroute. The Provoans praised the wonderful wonder-ful scenery on the tour, as well as the pleasure enjoyed in visiting the unique Alaska seacoast communities communi-ties with their remnants of Russian Rus-sian colonization .and culture still n evidence against the background back-ground of Indian lore. The cruise lasted nine days, from July 17 to ?6. Interesting places around Seattle Se-attle were also included on the trip, coming and going. The trip, with all expenses paid, was given to the leading producers produc-ers of the Beneficial Life Insurance Insur-ance company during the past year. Joseph C. Clark, of Provo, another an-other representative of the company, com-pany, qualified for the award also, but disposed of his ticket because he has made the Alaskan trip twice before. New Type, Shorthand Classes To Start A new five-week unit of typewriting type-writing and shorthand lessons in the adult education program will start Monday at the Provo high school, it is announced by Ruth Mitchell, director. Anyone interested is invited to participate in the classes, which will be conducted Mondays, Tuesdays, Tues-days, Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week. The schedule. 6:30 7:30 p. m. Typewriting for beginners. . 7:30-8:30 p. m. Advanced typewriting. 8:30-9:30 p. m. Shorthand. Mountaineers Climb Noted 'Mystery Peak' VANCOUVER, B C, Aug. 1 (UP) Two American mountain climbers succeeded in scaling the summit of previously unconquer-ed unconquer-ed Mt. Waddington, the "mystery peak" of the Canadian Coast range, they revealed today following fol-lowing their arrival at Vancouver. The two men were Fritz H. Weissner, New York, and William P. House, Pittsburgh. They completed com-pleted the 13.260 climb on the afternoon of July 21, they said. They said they were forced to climb an inch at a time at places, over ice and precipitous gorges. The mountain has defied climbs for over 50 years, and claimed one life. At least 16 attempts have been made to reach its top. Springville Plans Democratic Primary SPRINGVILLE A meeting of Springville Democrats will be held in the public library, at 8 p. m. Saturday, August 8, for the purpose pur-pose of electing delegates and alternates alt-ernates to the state and congressional congres-sional convention to be held in Salt Lake City. August 14. Precinct Pre-cinct Chairman Theron S. Hall announced. CI oseyo and Lomei by ERSKINE JOHNSON GEORGE SCARBO ' USES? I llANG COUNTLESS OOOQ&BLLS AS SALESMAN. SJOCQANO IN CHUGCH CHOC fVT TWELVE. Sold Real zstkt-e BE- IAS&&RLU FAN CON TE-LL A otCjve when hp. &ees one. COURT APPROVES REPORT OF DANK Court approval of the three-month three-month liquidation report of the Provo Commercial and . Savings bank was granted Friday morning morn-ing by Judge Abe W. Turner. Judge Turner also released a parcel of land which was held as security of obligations of T. F. Pierpont. This land was released re-leased in order that it might be sold to an unnamed person for $3,300, who will also assume a $700 mortgage. The money will go to the bank. Another $250 in back taxes will be paid, making a total realization of $4200. Library Assistant At Oregon College After two months' special study of library methods, Miss Julina Smith, library assistant at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, will return from the University of Oregon. Eugene, tm August 15. She is a daughter of Elder Joseph F. Smith of the L. D. S. quorum of the twelve. During the summer other members mem-bers of the library staff have been busy under the direction of Librarian Librar-ian Anna Ollorton, cataloging new books, rearranging the books, repairing re-pairing bindings and and binding many magazines and bulletins. PHYSICIAN, UTAIIN LOCATES IN PROVO Dr. Leland K. Cullimore, native of Utah county has come to Provo Pro-vo to practice medicine here with his brother, Dr. L. L. Cullimore. Culli-more. Dr. Cullimore is a graduate from the George Washington university uni-versity medical school where he obtained his M. D. degree in 1934. He attended the B. Y. U. and the U. of U. before going east. He served his year of interneship at the Gallinger municipal hospital, hos-pital, Washington D. C. and continued con-tinued another year as resident physician at the same institution, specializing in children's diseases and contagious diseases. His wife is the former Eunice Hanks of Heber, sister of Cory Hanks, famous blind lecturer and orator. They have two children who lived here last year, attending attend-ing the "Y" Training school. Dr. Cullimore was born at Lin-don, Lin-don, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Cullimore and received his high school education at the Pleasant Grove high school. The first brewer in the United States was not of German-American origin, as is commonly supposed. sup-posed. He was a Scotsman and became one of the country's largest larg-est producers. MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 0 3Lr y "V " lift jW IBunnMnimg Se&'vnoe That Follows Through and S-A-T-I-S-F-I-E-S! . 195 West Third South Phone 34 c 7 liRAMK MORGAN HSK3HT,0FBET.l INChW NEieHT, 1 81 POUNDS. fJROWN HAifi ftMD EY&S. PORN, MCV YDCX QTY JONEI.890. CCAL NAME.-FRANH VJUPPERAWM MATRIMONIAL, SCCTQe: ON6 hMCaift&E TO ALMA Mf.fi ; - Quakings From The Aspens Daily Happenings at Aspen Grove, home of the Brigham "Young university summer school. BY PROF. II. R. MERRILL. ASPEN GROVE Orvil Snow was elected president of the Alpine Al-pine summer school student body, at a meeting which was held Friday Fri-day at 11:30 In the library. James or Gerald Anderson, one- half of the student body president of the first term, was the tempor ary chairman. Miss Phyllis Hurst was elected vice president; Miss Maxine Pul- ham, secretary-treasurer; Miss Mary Louise Richards, chairman of the recreational committee, and Dave Sutton, members of the rec reational committee. After the election, each of thfc officials made a brief speech; which was followed by the singing of the Colleere Soner before tne meeting adjourned. X X X X The camp nurse. Miss Eunice Roskellv. took occasion to visit Salt Lake City Thursday after noon. As soon as she vanished, Fate took a hand in the affairs of the women at the camp. One came down with an attack of ap pendicitis, another fell and skin ned her knee, and a third stepped on a nail. Mrs. Elsie Chamber lain Carroll, acting dean of women, wom-en, had an excitine time for a v hile. She rushed the appendici tis patient off to Provo and ren dered first aid to the other two afflicted ones. X X X X Volley ball now reigns king of sports on the Alpine summer school campus. Two nets have been hung in Aspen Grove, and a majority of the student body take part in the fascinating game. X X X X Rain Thursday night at Aspen Grove brought protests against Dr. Wayne B. Hales, meteorologist, meteorol-ogist, who has been accused of having the showers come for demonstration dem-onstration purposes for his class. X X X X ' Plenty of sunshine Friday morning morn-ing brought many of the hibernating hibernat-ing students out onto the grass during the study periods, where they acquired knowledge and a sun tan all at the same time. X X X X Dr. Franklin Stewart Harris, president of the university, will be the speaker at the first Sunday service, at 7:30 Sunday evening. His subject will be "Religious Trends in the Present Period of Unrest." or something of that nature. na-ture. Dr. Harris has his residence here at Aspen Grove, but his business busi-ness keeps him away from the school a considerable part of his time during the daytime. HARD MAN REUNION PLEASANT GROVE The families fam-ilies and descendants of Abraham, Isaac, Joseph and George Hard-man Hard-man will hold a reunion at Saratoga, Sara-toga, August 9. Dinner, games and a program will be the entertaining enter-taining features during the afternoon. after-noon. Clarence Hardman is president; presi-dent; Charles Hardman, vice president, and Mrs. Shelton Ellis, secretary. " ' & irf si F. D. R. VISITS FLOOD PROJECT MONTPELIER, Vt., Aug. 1 (HE) President Roosevelt, standing atop a 51.350,000 flood control dam near here, hailed It today as "a very excellent illustration of cooperation in boondoggling between be-tween state and federal-government." Mr. Roosevelt made his observation observa-tion when informed by army engineers en-gineers that the dam on the Win-ooski Win-ooski river prevented what would have been a disastrous spring flood. The waters, it was explained, explain-ed, in March came within eight feet of the top. After the Inspection the president presi-dent returned to Montpelier for a conference on flood control problems prob-lems with Gov. Charles M. Smith, Gen. Edward Markham, chief of army engineers, and various state officials. The president returned to the United States alter nearly three weeks absence In Canadian waters on a vacation cruise; at his summer sum-mer cottage at Campobello, N. B., and on a formal visit to Lord Tweedsmuir, governor general of Canada at Quebec yesterday. The president will return to Hyde Park, N. Y., late tonight or early tomorrow. FARLEY STEPS FROM CABINET WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 UIE-James UIE-James A. Farley, the man who steered President Roosevelt to the White House in 1932, stepped out of active cabinet membership today to-day to conduct the second new deal campaign which, at a cost of $2,000,000, will extend into every county. Farley revealed . plans here for the most intensive campaign in Democratic history. At midnight last night he began an indefinite leave of absence from his job as postmaster general. He will devote de-vote all his time to the chairmanship chairman-ship of the Democratic National committee with headquarters in New York. Farley is not expected expect-ed to return to the cabinet even though Mr. Roosevelt may be reelected re-elected next November. The former town clerk of Stony Point, N. Y., Is ambitious to become be-come governor of his state, either 3 'in 1938 or 1940. Farley's first job is organization of New York headquarters at the Biltmore hotel. By mid-August he plans to be receiving state leaders at the rate of half a dozen a day with reports on local con ditions. Farley and- his aides ere Claiming every state this year but they are preparing for a hard campaign. "We will have more speakers In this campaign than the Democratic Demo-cratic party over before has sent into the field," Faney said in his farewell press conference as postmaster post-master general. "We will cover every county, and there are more than 3,000 counties. Our budget Is $2,000,000. VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 Winston Gillies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gillies, and Miss Donna Richlns, daughter of Mark Richins of Pleasant Gfove were united in marriage Saturday evening eve-ning at the home of the grooms parents. The ceremony was per formed by Bisnop Thorlt C. Hebertson. A wedding party was held In their honor the same eve ning In the ward amusement hall. Refreshment and a program was enjoyed and many useful gifts were presented to the young couple by their relatives and friends. They will make their home in Vineyard. Mrs. Glen Fillmore and three children of Pocatello Idaho and Mrs. Paul Van Wagner of Heber City; are visiting at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murdock. Mrs. Clayton Montgomery and daughter Elaine, Mrs.iSylvian Rash band and Mrs. Henry Moulton of Heber City visited with relatives here Friday. Elder Rex Blake will hp the speaker at the M I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday evening. Special musical numbers will be given. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake. Rex and George Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Andreasen, Mr. and Mrs. Juel Andreasen and son, Cal J. and XJon McKay and Carl Andreasen and Bishop Thorit C. Herbertson attended the Utah parks council or Doy scout nroeram held t .camp Timpanogos Friday evening. UNION PACIFIC STAGES Phoenix Yia Short Cut $12.00 Circle Tours, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Provo $27.90 Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Los Angeles, PROVO ...,. ....... $22.05 UNION BUS JJEPOF" Orem Station. 85 W. Center Jess Scoville, Agent Phooe v.- ; OREU I Reporter Ptwne C-R-t 3s -. y ' " I, r-r, " iff Mr. and Mrs. G; T- Tucker and family have just returned from a reunion of all' the descendants of George and Axnasa Tucker, which was held at Bulger, -in the mountains moun-tains east of Fairview. One hundred hun-dred seventy-five relatives and 49 visitors attended. The time was spent in playing ball, horse and foot races, and steer riding. The evenings were enjoyed around a large bonfire with singing and social so-cial chat. A very successful genealogical gen-ealogical meeting was held Sunday Sun-day morning. Plans were made and committees appointed for genealogy to be carried out for next year. All had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carter and family have been enjoying a week's outing at the Giles ranch in Provo canyon. The many friends of Bishop Finch will be glad to learn that his health is improving. He has been, a patient at the L. D. S. hospital for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Watson have returned to Sciplo, after spending six weeks with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Reynolds. Reyn-olds. Mr. Watson attended summer sum-mer school at the B. Y. U. Hal C. Stewart of Salina visited visit-ed George Ferguson and family on Monday. Mrs. Russel Stewart of Salt Lake City spent Wednesday with her friend, Elisabeth Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. LeEarl Burr and Mrs. A. R. Richards have been vacationing at Fish Lake the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson, Mrs. Caroline Jacobsen and N. A. Jacobsen were Salt Lake visitors last Tuesday. T. A, Pedersen went to Rock Springs, Wyo., Friday to see his two children, returning Saturday. Lee Kleinman made a trip to Detroit last week to get a new car. Miss Nadine Park, after a splendid splen-did visit with relatives in Salt Lake City the past week, came home Thursday. E. O. Ex cell left for Fish Lake Tuesday returning Friday. The Timpanogos Primary had a delightful party Tuesday afternoon after-noon with Mrs. Clara Memmot presiding. Mrs. Arnold Burming-ham Burming-ham gave a very interesting talk on Indian life. She had a number of pieces of Indian pottery and relics on display. Mrs. Memmot gave the story, 'Trembling Leaf." Indian life was also demonstrated in costumes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval Christen-sen Christen-sen and children left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal., where Mr. Christensen will attend summer school for a month. Mr. nd llLru. Rulon Wells of Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs. Well s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Foutin. Mr. Wells spent Tuesday with his cousin, Ray Wells and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brewer who were recently married arrived from Fort Worth, Texas, Tuesday and are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Brewer. They will later live on their farm on Canyon Drive. Russel Homer was In Salt Lake on business the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kofford and children, Lenore, Rex and Renee spent last week end at the Giles ranch. Mrs. Don Loverldge has returned return-ed from the Crane hospital to her home with her new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Turner of Lyman, Utah, are house guests at the Wm. T. Reynolds home this week. Mrs. Sarah Post of Salt Lake is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. T. Drage for a couple of weeks. Ethan Duke left Friday for Long Beach, Cal., for an extended! visit. 1 The ladies of the Sharon ward Relief society enjoyed a very pleasant outing in Provo canyon Friday afternoon. The program consisted of the following num bers with President Eliza Ander sen in charge: Song, "O Te Moun tains High"; solo by Mrs. Nina Stratton; story by Mrs. Stena Air Conditioner For the Comfort and Convenience of Our Patrons, we have installed the Latest Type We cordially invite you to come in and enjoy it when in town. And receive re-ceive Free your Purse or Vest Pocket Size Eye Glass Cleaner Dr. C. R. MURCfflSON Registered Optometrist with offices In the Standard Optical Oow Provo's Newest and Finest Optical Parlors, will gladly examine your eyes, and If Glasses are not: needed, he will franJd tell you so. GLASSES AS LOW AS fUtt WEEKLY STAlAItD: PFPCAI4CO; IKi We?tt Center Et -- -'S1WV !,f-' - Christensen. . The rest of the time was spent, in a social , way.' A cold plate lunch was served to 42 members.' . Dave (Black of Blanding, Utah, who ,;lias been a patient at the Veterans, hospital in Salt Lake City for two months stopped on his Way home to spend two days with his sister, Mrs. Robert Steele and family. His health is greatly Improved. Milton Smith of the Windsor ward who has been on a mission in Czechoslovakia returned home Tuesday evening. He has been touring Europe the past two months. Mrs. Verde Washburn and children chil-dren went to Riverton, Wednesday Wednes-day to spend the day with her sister Mrs. Don Wright. Mrs. Merle Justensen of Grants-ville Grants-ville visited her grandmother, Mrs. Peter Tolboe, Monday. Miss Dorothy Park who has been a guest for two weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Miller at Bingham Canyon, came home Thursday. Her cousin. Mary-lln Mary-lln Miller accompanied her home to spend a week. Ray E. Loveless has returned to Orem from a business trip to South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. He went on to Texas, then back to Colorado on his way home. He reports Utah as one of the garden spots this year. The Windsor ward had their annual outing at Mututal Dell Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They had a most enjoyable outing. Elaine Richins of Salt Lake who has been visiting her relatives rela-tives in Orem for the past two weeks returned home Wednesday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Excell who has been having a bad case of quinsy is improving. W. W. Murry of Huntington spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hampshire and family. He was accompanied home by his wife, who is the former Lyle Hampshire. She had visited In Orem for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Moroden Allred and Mre. Jane Justensen of Spring City were guests of Mrs. Mahlon Drage, Monday. Mrs. lone Goulding and children of Alton, Utah, arrived last week for a month's visit with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Reynolds Reyn-olds and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell started to Yellowstone park Wednesday. Wed-nesday. After en counter" Jig bad storms in northern Idao, turned back returning via Bingham Friday Fri-day evening. CHRISTIANSEN REUNION PLEASANT GROVE Descendants Descend-ants of the late Pete and William Christiansen will hold their annual an-nual reunion up North Fork in American Fork canyon on August 5. P m- iT'..- 1 I u I I IK eA ill I w .:.:...x-..-v:-:-5- 1 JT w . Xi S;N? .1 I : Nc m' GRAND VIEW SIRS. CLARK CARTER, Reporter Mrs. Dot Davis and Mrs. Verl Johnson entertained their sewing club at the home of the latter Thursday afternoon. Following an afternoon of sewing, refreshments refresh-ments were served to the following: follow-ing: Mrs. Ruby Stratton, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Fontella Buckner, Mrs. Tillie Dixon and Mrs. Elsie Taylor. Mrs. Bertha Showalter of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Utley and son Kent of Los Angeles, California Cali-fornia and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of Provo visited at the home of Mrs. Ada Carter Thursday. Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle McDonald and family have moved from the ward. They will make their home in Provo. A good program has been arranged ar-ranged for Mutual conjoint Sunday Sun-day evening. The meeting to commence com-mence at 8 o'clock. Goodrich Tires Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah TWO LOCATIONS First North and Univ. Ave. 57 West Center St. V fcs J L s I ) 7 i vV-J |