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Show 'v ' - " PAGE SIX P I O V O (U T A H)- EVENING HERALD, M O-N D A Y, J A N U A R Y 7, -r 3 S - 1 I 4 A in School News 117 Sunday School Students Win Awards For Attendance Franklin School Operetta Slated FRANKLIN SCHOOL This year the Franklin school has chosen chos-en "The Brownie Band" as its operetta. It will be given Friday, Feb. 8, in the high school auditorium. audi-torium. Boys and girls of the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades will take part. You are sure to like "The Brownie Band". There will be brownies, fairies, wood nymphs, and gypsies, all in costume. They will dance, sing, and do stunts. Save your pennies! FIRST GRADE NEWS Thursday was toy day in the first grade. The girls brought dolls and doll buggies. The boys brought trains, cars, guns and many other toys. Santa Claus surely treated us fine. NEW BOOKS BOUGHT Mr. Nielson brought us two new books, "The Painted Pig" is the story of a little bank that belonged to a Mexican girl. We liked it very much. The other book is called "Snipp, Snapp and Snurr." It is about some Swedish boys. 'Jhey have fun at the farm. We are glad to have these books. Second grade. BACK TO SC HOOL We have come back from our holidays fresh and clean; ready for work. By the looks of the faces of our playmates. We think they "had a Merrv Christmas Wp nr going to try and start the New i Year out right by doing our best j work and by l)ein on time. - I Veone Menlove, Louise Collins, : fourth grade. Ol'IC TEACHER'S ABSENCE j Our room has a new teacher because Miss Menzies is sick. We hope she will be well soon. If she is out long our room is going to : write a letter to let her know i what we are studying. We are going to pick out the best letters i and send them to her. We will ' choose the two pupils in the room ; who worked the best while she is ' absent Elinor Gammell, fifth grade. 4fe " j " 1111 1 '"" I J " r c I C. C. C. PARADE The Franklin school drum and bugle corps played in the C. C. C. parade Saturday. After the parade they were invited to attend the dedication program and to have lunch. Then most of the bows went ice skating. - Calvin Russell, Rus-sell, Louise Joyner, Sixth grade. REHEARSALS START SPRINGVILLE Rehearsals have begun by the Third ward cast on the play. "The Importance Import-ance of Being Earnest." It will be presented early in February under un-der the direction of Mrs. Emma Gardner and Mrs. LaPreal Friel. The cast includes: Howard Kearns, Howard McKenzie, L. L. Baker, Fred Smith, William Witney! ' Philda Finley, Charlotte Merntt, Sara Marie Binks and Madge Crandall. SEWING MACHINES Complete Stock of White Kolary, New Eldredpe and Beautiful New Electric Cabinets Cabi-nets - Portable Electrics - and Treadle Models - all going at SPECIAL PRICES for Two Weeks Hemstitching Expertly Done while you wait. Repairs - Honest Service Reasonable prices . ELIZABETH SOUTER Sewing Machine Shop 458 West Center - Phone 674 Next to Duckett Barber Shop 4r PRESTON LiDDIARD Critics Praise Provo Singer Mrs. Arthur Hasler. i'ormerlv Miss Hannah Prusse ol Provo. was the star of "Blossom Time," an operetta recently produced for -seveial days at the Baseoin theater the-ater in Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mis Hasl"- are attending school at the I nivcrsity ot Wisconsin, Wis-consin, where Mi. Hasler teaches part time. Some oi the comments from ? he Madison newspapers follow: "Mrs. Arthur Hasler- as Mitzie the girl with whot;: Shubert. the protagonist ui" the piece, falls in love, was radiant and gave a performance per-formance that entranced with its fine shadings."' "It brings to the public attention atten-tion again the fact that Mrs. Aithur Hasler as Mitzie is an extremely ex-tremely graceful and attractive .leading lady with a good voice." "As far as singing is concerned the operetta conies perilously near being an almost entirely personal triumph for Mrs. Hasler, and she also seermd to have more stage presence than most of the other-members other-members of the cast." "Mrs Hasier had more than a dozen of Shuhert's songs to sing during the we, k's run and those most familiar are "The Song of Love," -Three Little Maids." Keep it Dark" and "The World Laughs in Spring." Mrs. HasUr starred m "The Chocolate Soldier" and "Sweet hearts" in two previous student operettas. I "Will power and self control are important phases of character char-acter that are built through regular regu-lar attendance," said David O. McKay of the L. D. S. first presi. dency, Sunday morning when awards were presented to 117 members of the Provo Second ward Sunday school for perfect attendance during 1934. Elder McKay stressed the importance im-portance of regular attendance in that it is habit forming and exerts a strong influence on a person in other activities and in after life. Books Presented Seth Scott presented a copy of the Book, of Mormon to Preston Liddiard, 15-year son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liddiard, of 508 South Sixth West, for attending Sunday school for nine consecutive years without an absence. Preston, who is in the ninth grade of the Dixon junior high school, also has an almost unblemished school record, having missed but 5Vi days all told. Three persons have received nine-year awards from Mr. Scott in previous years. Two of these, Wesley Knudson and Arvil Gale now have ten-year records of perfect per-fect attendance. Others with outstanding out-standing records are Paul Phillips and Glen Knudson, seven years; Emma Lou Millet, six years, and Ned Simpkins, a crippled boy, two years. Ned has maintained a perfect per-fect record for two years in spite of having to be carried to and from classes and taken to Sunday ii ci wucei euair or omer conveyance. The awards given were gold pins engraved with the number of years each person has attended without a miss. N. Halvor Madsen, second assistant as-sistant to Superintendent W. Raymond Ray-mond Green, was in charge. Le-Roy Le-Roy .). Olsen is first assistant. i I I I PROVO'S FIRE LOSS REDUCED (Continued from Page One) cals used. 19 fires extinguished by small lines (master units , and 17 hydrants used. Carelessness was the cause of more than 85 percent of the fires, the chief said today. The causes: Sparks and soot, 10; deiectivo flues, r: cigarettes and matches, 4; stoves and furnaces, 5; electric motors. ?, automobiles, 7; children v ith matches. 6; hot ashes, 3; burning trash and grass, 6; un- Known, 4; miscellaneous, false. 5; unnecessary calls, 15 Training Classes The classes for training firemen, which Chief Scott conducted every Monday night luring tne past year, will continue , this year. Recently the 7 regular : firemen and the 18 men from the j Steel Plant who will be available 1 for extra duty, have been learning j more of the fundamentals or" ! building inspection and the best methods of quenching various ; types of fires. During the past year 54 classes of instruction and ; drills has been held on various fire ' prevention and fire fighting sun- j jects. ' Complete inspection of nil nui lie school buildings has been madi ui une past lour months and recommendations rec-ommendations for correcting faults have been made to the school board. 13; tho has - i ongratulations Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Hen--richsen of Salt Lake, formerly of Provo, have a baby boy, born Sunday Sun-day The baby has one sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ryan have a fine baby boy, born Sunday at the Crane Maternity home. Mrs Ryan was formerly Miss Lu-cile Lu-cile Ford Makes You Forget You Have False Teeth Don't worry about your false ; teeth rocking, slipping or wab- ! bling. Fasteeth, a new improved i powder holds them firm and com- ! fortable all day. No gooey, pasty i uisie or reeling. Eat, laugh and talk with comfort. Get Fasteeth from Hedquist Drug Co. or your druggist. Three sizes. adv. Thirty-six thousand were killed in automobile accidents during 1934. So. you see, there are some of us who still get awav alive. Wrecker Service WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL DANIELS AT PROVO! Phone 68 Day or Night Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange Jan. 7, 1935 By Wells L. Brimhall Bid Asked Chief Con $ .75 $ .80 Columbus Rexall . . .00 .00 East Crown Pt 01 .01 East T. Con 26 .29 East Utah 03 .034 Eureka Bullion ... .18 .20 Eureka Lily 40 .42 Iron King 07 09 North Lily .40 ,45 Park City Con 66 .68 S. King Coal 10.25 10.75 Tintic Standard . . 5.35 5.60 Walker 75 .76 Utah P. & L. $7 ..15.00 16.50 Utah I. Sugar $1.25 Zuma 05 .06 SALES Chief Con. 100 (n 80. East Tintic Con. 300 't 28. Eureka Lily 300 a, 40. Mt. City Copper 1600 Or 70. North Lily 100 (a 41. Park City Con 2100 r 68-65-66. Tintic Standard 50 (i 5.60. Walker 200 (a 75. Zuma 1000 i 5. SERVICES FOR GEORGE SMITH Thirty nations ratified the Argentine Ar-gentine anti-war pact, to the boom of cannon in the Gran Chaco and the beat of machines in the munitions muni-tions factories. Funeral services for George Alfred Al-fred Smith, respected Provo resident resi-dent who died Wednesday were held Sunday afternoon in the Provo Fourth ward chapel with J. P. McGuire of the bishopric in charge. The speakers who referred to the useful service and career of the departed were Bishop Alfred E. Eves of the Third ward, Ralph Nilsson, Heber; Victor J. Bird, Bishop R. J. Murdock arid David Hirschi, Hurricane. The opening prayer was by Arthur D. Taylor and the benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by H. O. Dixon. Dr. R. Gam Clark dedicated tte grave in the Provo city cemetery. The Fourth ward Relief society chorus, directed by Mrs. Edna P. Taylor, Mrs. Adele Merrill, organist, or-ganist, sang, "Tho Deepening Trials," and "One Fleeting Hour." A vocal duet, "Whispering Hope," was sung by Steel and DeVere Shipp. Mrs. Allie W. Clark sang, ''Lay My Head Beneath a Rose." A unusually large attendance and floral offerings test fied td the high regard in wheh the family is held. Benito Mussolini, known for his poltical castor oil "cures" has evinced a feeling of nausea at the wnolesale purging in Can't take it, eh? GENEALOGICAL MEETING The Sixth ward genealogical ; Class Will meet tonicrht at 7 Russia. ! o'clock. All members ire requested re-quested to be present. Continental Oil Shows Faith In Newspaper Value Newspaper advertising will again form the backbone of Continental Con-tinental Oil company's 1935 sales promotion program, the largest in the history of the company, it was announced here today by W. M. Marshall, Conoco's local manager, man-ager, who stated that the Herald has been selected to carry Conoco advertising. "Proof of the value of newspaper news-paper advertising, backed by quality products and outstanding service," said Marshall, "is seen in the fact that our company during 1934 showed a gain of 65 per cent in the sale of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil as compared com-pared to the previous year. "As a matter of fact, Conoco's gross sales in 1934 were better than for any year since 1929 a fact that leads us to believe that general business conditions are definitely on the upgrade. Of course, Continental Oil company hasn't just marked time, but has gone out after business, backed by a larger advertising program year after year. "This year marks the sixtieth anniversary of Continental Oil company, and we expect 1935 to be the best in our history." Professor Einstein admits that, after all, there may be no end to the universe or to theories about the -universe. Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page On) back the answer. "There are po many of them I can't tell them apart. They're all over the place. Goodbye." Abashed, the young man hung up. Later, he found the lady of his life and demanded with some dignity: "Who was that snooty woman who answered the phone?" "That," informed his lady coldly, cold-ly, "was Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall, and I don't blame her at all. For two hours all she had been doing was answering calls from college boys who wanted a thrill from talking to the White House. "She couldn't even sit on her own bed for the suitcases and guests." MAIL BAG F. L. J., St. Louis Not only has Governor Ross of Idaho vowed to defeat Senator Borah when he runs in 1936, but on issues rather than personalities Borah .suffered two recent defeats in his home state. He tried to defeat Senator Pope in 1932 and the Idaho Democratic Demo-cratic congressmen in 1934. "i,ut failed. . . M. P. R., Columbia, Mo. Professor Tugwell has by no means lost out with the presi dent personally, although he no longer holds an ace position with many other New Dealers. His somewhat compromising position before the senate undoubtedly hurt him with many, but he is still called in on many ' White House conferences. . . . J IS X Milwaukee The German Embassy Embas-sy is not a potent influence in Washington. Probably the ablest ambassadors are the Argentine, French and Brazilian. Most popular popu-lar minister probably is Michael MacWhite of the Irish Free State. . . L. S,, Bangor, Me. - Mrs. Jack Garner still directs the clerical cleri-cal work of her husband's office, although she is displaying much more interest in society now than she did when he was a member of the house. Mrs. Garner is credited cred-ited with being responsible for the huge official limousine that the vice president had purchased for him last year. . . . L. P., Alexandria, Alex-andria, Va. Senator Glass comes up for re-election in 1936. Ho is now serving his third term. In his last two elections he was practically unopposed. Despite his extreme Old Guardist views, there is no indication at present of a serious challenger next year. (Copyright, 1935, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Help Kidneys f,U4.Jfrvmkyou ir from Gttiac Up NirhU, Nirwmimi, RlMamstS OPiIm. StilfBM, Borntas. SnuSuL Itchinjc. mt Aeidity try mSTiwuQ vwwr - r rTrmi iTTHTI")MI fmi) If oat (Is MQBpar "5 A I) V Before dosing this pUm&nt evming . , which has hem retdt m$heMfemt$ $f truth and brevity 1 I$&y 1 " ' , Long spfehh&ve mm made; ; UrtHH- 4 s"tik-r WrixAts " t M.-fwv 4.v VilH j-wufc V lW . j- comes to a-oo'tteyo-' ' ' say it all fn- haH afi&w wods ' ' they're MILDER 1935. Liggett & Myefs Tobacco Co. .;: they TASTE, BETTER - . WE HAVE SOLD OUT... of Our Original Shipment of PENCO SHEETS in the First Week of Our GREAT ANNUAL WHITE GOODS EVENT niTTi DUI.... 50 DOZEN MORE WILL BE HERE For Our Customers WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9TH r i 1 A |