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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935 MIR SPEAKS DEATH CLAIMS TO PATRONS FAYE C. OLSEN DEATH HOI JSF READY TO RFCFTVF HAT JPTMANJNT U..-. (tinn D Hl PoJU Pof - - - . ' i laupu i iai II i o ptuv ixauiu uai i cu rvwi a auuuj He ned To Convict Savs Juror Attend Meet?!. PAYSON-Dr. Vasco M Tanner Tan-ner of the Brigham Young- university uni-versity faculty delivered an address ad-dress on 'World Peace" to a largely large-ly attended meeting of the Payson P. T. A. Wednesday night in the Junior high school. The excellent program was given by the Peteet-neet Peteet-neet school with Principal Howard How-ard Wilson in charge. Two baritone bari-tone solos were played by little John F. Hiatt and Mrs. Kathryn Betts led community singing. More than sixty pupils of the school presented a playlet, 'Our Ideal America," written by Mrs. Kathryn Betts with songs and I drills directed by the Various ! teachers of the school. The cast included announcer, Ila Jean Fr-landson: Fr-landson: Uncle Sam, Fred Baird; soloist. Irene Provstgaard; pages, Alton Lindsay, Fern Simons; liberty, Bernice Young; justice, Alice Willey; Yankee Doodles, Youth of America, Young America; Amer-ica; llag bearer, Richard Lunt BIRK EECTED TO LOOP POST Otto Birk of Provo was re-elect- j d vice president of the Utah I Industrial baseball league this j week in the lirst meeting of the ! hi-mi-pro circuit which is the big j league as far as Utah baseball is ' concerned I Harvey L Garrity was chosen president to succeed himself and W. D Kidd, Bingham, was reelected re-elected secretary and treasurer j Flection of all three officers was ! unanimous. Provo, Gemmell club, Royal Bakers, Holsum Bakers and U S Mines wtye declared to be definitely defin-itely "In" the league again this year Representatives from Logan were at the meeting and desired to place a team in the circuit but it was believed the traveling costs would be prohibitive. Magna and Diaper are being considered ror possible entrance. Their applications will be considered consid-ered at the next meeting on March 6 at the Gemmell club in Bing h:tm Beautv Culture Diplomas Awarded Twenty-eight students received then- diplomas from the Provo School ot Beauty Culture at the graduation eXercLses, the presentation presenta-tion hemp made by Mrs. Margaret P. Maw. principal Talks were given by Mrs. Lillian A. Hardy, president of the Utah Hairdressers asociati and Miss VWlnui Jepp-son. Jepp-son. of t r. women's physical educa tion ham You was und-Ruth und-Ruth Sp. uates departnu-nt at the Bng-.g Bng-.g UMVersity Tb.i musu r th'- direction . . I Mis-oka Mis-oka ! t . t:e ! t lv g rad Th, Moon sen. Robe! graduati-s are La Retta Fona Aveiett. Vivian Mad-Phyllis Mad-Phyllis Adamson, Beulah son. Ardath Hawkins. Alice Candiand. Jesse Ne Vill.-. Eliza Crandall. Ruin Lee Master. Phyllis Phyl-lis Livingston Edna Scott. I.eoria Lo Pierce. Li-.jiia Anderson. Or-lene Or-lene Boyden. Daisy L Taylor. Lorea Coombs, Lorame Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Oleah Poulsen. Phyllis Hig-ginson. Hig-ginson. Bernice Bearnson. Ruth Williams. Ruth Speckart. Ruby Hales. 'erna Redington. Sonoma M. Edwards, Betha Waggstail, and Delhi Christiansen. Anyway, any hunter who can't bring down a wild towl within three shots, the proposed limit for shotgun magazines, is no hunter: he's foul Special SALES EVEWTT VAN Country" a NOW Regular For a Limited These Van Heusen Collars attached. Shirts have original fnat will not wrinkle Faye Lucille Coleman Olsen, 23, wife of Vearl Olsen of Provo, died at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Louis Coleman Thursday afternoon, following an illness which developed into pneumonia. pneu-monia. She was born in Provo, March 24. 1911, and had always lived here attending the Parker school and later the Provo high school. She was married to Vearl Olsen November 12, 1932. Surviving are her husband, parents par-ents and the following brothers and sisters: Adelbert Coleman, Mrs. Hodc Close. Mrs. Ina C. Paee. TWrc Mplha Sntt Mrs Hna'arH Ostler, Herbert Coleman, Iris, Dean and Darlene Coleman, all of Provo; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Provo and Grandfather Coleman of Midway. Mid-way. Funeral services will be held in the Provo Fourth ward Sundav at 12:15 p. m with Bishop R. J. j Murdock ui charge. Friends may ! call at the Coleman residence. 681 ! North First West street prior to j the services Interment will be I in the provo city cemetery. MARKETS LOCAL DAIRY MARKET BUTTER First grade, lb $ 38 Second grade, lb 37 Sweet cream, lb 39 i Parchment wrapped, '-c less) CREAM First grade 36 Second grade 36 EGGS Large white henneries, doz .31 Med. white henneries, doz. 30 OtiDKN LIVESTOCK OG DEN, Feb IT) I !' iUSDAi Hogs: Receipts 679. 225 direct Through shipments include 292 to Los Angeles market and SS to National City. Calif, packers. Very few good hogs offered Talking around $S 00 to $8.50 or steady oil best drivems. mixed butchers 7 50-7 75: packing sows 6 75 down Cattle: Receipts 323. through shipments include 150 to Los Angeles An-geles market market and 68 to California feeders. Nothing done early Thursday's late sales steady at week's decline, load good 1000 It) Utah feed lot steers $s. Medium and good steers and heifers drive-ins drive-ins 5.50-6.25 Few steers 6 50. common kinds 4 50 downr medium and good cows 4 00-5.00. lower grades 2.25-3 75: bulls 3 25-4.5; veal calves 5.50-6.50. Sheep: Receipts 2958, all market mar-ket Late Thursday medium feeder feed-er lambs trucked m 5.50-5 75 j Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange ii V WELLS Feb. L. 15, RKIMH ALL 1 935 Bid Asked Chief Cot $68 $ .71 Colo Con 01 o 02 Columbia Rexall . oi 02 East Crown Point . .01 -, 02 East T Cnn. . . . 25 .27 East Utah 02', 03 Eureka Bullion ... 16 .18 Eureka Lily 40 42 In n King ' - .06 ' os North Lily .40 42 Park Citv" Con 50 .51 Silver King Con . 8 50 9 OO Tmtic Stand 5 20 5 35 Walker . 64 6.5- Zurna 06 , 07 : Utah Power - Lt $7 Pret 19 75 20 50 Z ( ' M I 39 00 4 1 0o SALES Bullion, 3000 at 'v Eureka Standard, 1300 at 60-61 Park City Con . 200O at 50 Silver- King Coal. 30 at 8:50 Tintu: Standard, 50 at $5 25 Zuma, 2000 at 7. FAMOUS HEUSEN If Each $2.50 Time Only Van Heusen or shrink is J - ilUw;... . . ... w WWlJUMfc- The windowless fortress-like building pictured above in the confines of the New Jersey state penitentiary is the "death house'' in which Bruno Richard Hauptmann must await execution, following his conviction convic-tion and sentence to die in the electric chair. Th e death cells concealed by the blind walls are almost as austere as the exterior, nothing being provided that would enable the prisoner to eheiit the" electric chair (pictured at right), housed in a small room at the end of the cell corridor. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFI Reporter Mrs Will Laisen was hostess to the Utopia club Thursday evening. even-ing. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30 Four tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Harold Swenson winning the high score for the club and' Mrs Mildred Larsen for the guests. Additional Addition-al guests were Mrs. Elmer Swenson, Swen-son, Mrs Grant White, Mrs. Lois Larsen. Mrs Nellie Larsen. Mrs. Alta Larsen and Mr.-. Lynn And-ers And-ers n. Mrs. Clara Rayburn Jf Los Angeles. California, is here for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Sophia Nelson and other relatives and friends. Andrew Nelson and son Lester and Tadd Nelson and son Ray of Burley Idaho are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Swvnson Charles W Booth spent Monday in Salt Lake visiting the state legislature in the interest of th-Firemen's th-Firemen's pension bill Mrs. Maggie Stewart entertained entertain-ed a group of friends at her home Tuesday in honor of her birthday anniversary The time was spent, playing contract bridge and in socia con versa tn n. At seven o was served in patriotic c 1 oc k a 1 1 o Le( orations c "lors Mr. and ent ertained club Feb. i at the card Jinnn being Mrs G A Rounds the Saturday night Luncheon was served tables to the members and and and ' Jrac tour special guests. Judge Mrs Joseph Nelson and Mr Mrs Selden Hanson. Mrs e Nelson won high score for the ladus. Frank Nelson for the men and Mrs Marie Nelson the guest prize Mrs Beth Wald-ron Wald-ron th- second high scre Members of the Laureneelle . lub entertained very delightfully Tuesday night at a progressive dinner and card party, the hus-bands hus-bands being the guests of honor. The first course of the dinner was served at the home of Mr and ylrs. Ray Scof field which was artistically art-istically decorated m the National colors to honor the birthday of Abraham Lincoln The one game of cards were played. The so-i so-i cond course was served at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Rnggs, where cards were also :lavcd The third and final course was served at the home of Mrs. j Mima Hales and cards were play-' play-' ed, the high scores being won by ' Mrs Andrew Booke and John j Gillespie There were twenty pre-' pre-' sent at the delightful function. Mrs Hannah C. Thomas was hostess to the Junior Bridge club Thursday evening Luncheon in which the Valentine scheme was carried out was served at the card tables at 8 o'clock. Bridge followed. , Mrs. LaRene Thomas winning the club prize for high score and Mrs. Evelyn J Williams the guest prize. Additional special guests were: Mrs Betty Georges. Mrs Ruth Williams. Mrs. Stella Ellison and , Mrs. Elnora Smith, the two latter i of Pfl iVO. Mr and Mrs Bill Crump and Mis Andy Bradford. Mr Mrs Leo Cutler, Mr. and Clifford Mortenson. Bishop Mrs Le Grande V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fit rence DeGraw and Mrs. Myrtle Monk, motored to Nephi last Wednesday Wed-nesday to attend the funeral services serv-ices for Mrs. Mary Christensen, ; Wife of Paul Christenson. a former employee of the Bonneville Lumber Lum-ber co.. of Spanish Fork. Miss Mary Verl Simmons was hostess to the Novelty club Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Eight members were present. The time was spent doing fancywork and listening to radio music. Luncheon was served at 9:30. the hostess being assisted in serving by her sister. Christie j and Miss Marjory Boyack. ! Mrs. Hanna Evans entertained , : at a charmingly arranged dinner j Sunday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Dinner was served i at 5:30 the hostess being assisted i j by her mother, Mrs. Hans Olsen. I i The remainder of the evening was ; spent enjoying games and music, j Bidden were The Misses Annie ! James. Nora Brown, Ethel Street, ' Grace Creer, Isabel Lloyd and HAPPENINGS IE DART Phone 168 Mrs Millu Scoffu d entertained a group of n ghbors and friends at an informal afternoon, to heai musical Friday piano-accordian music Tezzop Mrs. to tht by no ted player. Sam ane Hanna P'vans was Laureneelle club hostess Fridav evening. Luncheon was served at small tables to thirteen members and three special guests. Mrs Ktta Carson. Mrs Jennie Mai-Thomas Mai-Thomas and Mrs Zelma Bertle-sun Bertle-sun Following luncheon progressive progress-ive 500 was played. Mrs. Christie Briggs winning the high score, Mrs Mima Hales the low score and Mrs. Jennie Mae Thomas the high store for the guests. Mrs Neil Thomas was hostess to the members of the O. N O club Thursday evening at the home ot her- mother-. Mrs. Wm Cornaby. Five tables of bridge was followed by a tasty luncheon in which the Valentine motif was carried out Mrs. LaRean Thomas won the high score for the club and Mis. Kvelyn Williams the guest prize. Additional guests were Mrs Vesta Smith, and Mrs. Stella Ellison. Provo; Mrs. Ruth Williams Wil-liams and Mrs Betty Georges. Mrs Phoebe Hughes entertained a small group of ladies Thursday afternoon Cards were played, Mrs. Mary Woods winning high score and Mrs Lois Stewart second high. A tasty luncheon was served at five o'clock Mrs Wm Worthen and Miss Marva Ferguson of Salt Lake. Mrs. Mabel Wooton and son Jackie of Park City, motored here Saturday Satur-day and visited relatives. Mrs. Worthei, ami Miss Ferguson spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Clarenc- Sheen at Salem; '. Mrs Wooton and Jackie with Mrs. Lojs Stewart at Spanish Fork The whole party visited at Salem Sunday and were guests of Mis Stewart at luncheon Sunday before returning home Mr and Mrs Robert Jex and daughter- Theda and son LeRoy were Provo visitors Monday. COMMITTEE IN FAVOR OF PLAN i 'i ir.tiiiii'-i 1 1 lorn Page t)m i be allowed for departmental and institutional expenditures, or. for the next two years, $500,000 plus the $250,000 already appropriated for the first installment due this coming April. Funds Necessary Governor Blood said that additional addi-tional funds were necessary for proper function of the governmental governmen-tal agencies, and he was against increased taxation. Action by the appropriations committee will, it was generally believed, assure passage of the bill. j At the same time the committee j heard a report on the state indus- trial school at pgden, by Senator! notorook. ana then voted to recommend rec-ommend the entire amount recommended recom-mended for its maintenance by Governor Blood. That would mean $128,000 for the next two years. Senator Holbrook told the committee com-mittee that less had been done for the institution than for many of the other state institutions, and his investigation revealed the amount recommended almost necessary. The school, he said, now has 83 girls and 368 boys who are actually ac-tually living in the institution, and 37 girls and 120 boys living outside out-side the institution in custody of their parents and relatives. His investigation, he said, re- vealed that the cost per capita had beer, reduced from $894 in 1920 to $459, in 1934. RESIDENCE JEWELER Watch and Clock Repairing 24 Years at Bench in Provo Cash Paid for Old Gold DELL CHIPMAN 138 South Third West ! I fin nr i u - Til" liU H. (). L. C. (illAFT CHARGED WASHINGTON. Feb. 15 d Charges of graft in the Home Owners Loan corporation. with Democratic political ramifications were made before the house rules committee today by Rep. Martin Sweeney. D, 6 He urged ap proval of a resolution io investigate investi-gate the HOLC. The elder- Dioimes should he feted an dadvertised every now and then, if only to remind people that the quintuplets have parents. CRflUJFORD J A Personal I Message! - - &f I No matter how many $lk j great pictures you've f seen . . here's one J , I that's really GREAT! I superb entertainment, .xf I we urge you to see it! xl? "f ' J SAM LEVIN, . . jLA J J Mana"- I 4- T0DAY II fM & SATURDAY H .... S ' . Ill 1 I I WHITE Ml JjJlpakade, fli n added: LOR ETTA wOsCh fi'-T -.''l. YOUNG COT I COMEDY JOHN ZZ'j BOLE-Sj jf H Starts SUNDAY 1T II i HI Star-Studded! I monTGomERY ORPHEUM TDAYcaonUnSuorDAY SPENCER TRACY and JACK OAKIE in "LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" The Man From Hell" - "Lost Jungle LEMTNGTON, N. J.. Feb. 15 t'.H The fact that Bruno Richard Hauptmann, presumaoiy a frugal, hard working man, spent $400 for a radio shortly after the Lindbergh Lind-bergh ransom was paid, was one of the bids o: evidence that had i considerable weight in condemn- ' ing him to the electric chair. How- j ard V. Biggs, juror No. 12, disclosed dis-closed today. i "He could nave got a fine radio , for less than $100,'' Biggs said "Any man wao would keep rec- ! ords of small outlays of money in ( a little notebook as Hauptmann did, is pretty tight with his money. Is it reasonable to think j he'd suddenly spend $400 for a ' radio?" j Lindbergh Impressive j The juror, a former assessor- : of Clinton township, added that j the testimony of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, his wife, his mother- j in-law, Mrs. Dwight Morrow, and I the wood and handwriting experts ; also were potent factors in the i guilty vedict. "When people like the Lindberghs Lind-berghs and the Morrows say something some-thing you ve just got to believe them," he said. "They are highly respected, substantial citizens and we knew what they said wrould be the truth. Col. Lindbergh is a level-headed, upright man. He'd have no reason to identify Hauptmann Haupt-mann unless he was sure he whs right." Biggs said the jury never doubted Lindbergh's identf ication of Hauptmann's voice and was equally impressed by the story told by Arthur Koehier, the government gov-ernment expert who traced the wood in the kidnap ladder to the Hauptmann attic. He lauded Edward J Reilly, defense counsel, as "a crackerjack lawyer," and commended his conduct con-duct ot the case with the exception excep-tion of his attempt to pin the crime on Violet Sharpe, Isador Fisch and Ollie Whatly. "We might have been inclined cGRBLE 91 to discredit Jafsie's testimony regarding re-garding him as eccentric, had it not been for Col. Lindbergh's faith in him. uio juror said. "Col. Lindbergh trusted Jafsie and if he did I don't see why we couldn't '' Most of the 10 hours in the jury room were spent examining exhibits, Biggs disclosed Brilliant Cast In Paramount Feature "Forsaking All Others.'' at the ; Paramount theater starting Sun-daj Sun-daj . challenges the laurels ot . both "Dinner at Eight'' and "Grand Hotel." in point of its bril- i liant cast. Three romantic stars who have played m teams but have j never before appeared together 1 Joan Crawford. Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery give unusual i distinction to the light love com- euy. in irianguiar roies wiev dominate the picture, vet leave amusing and smar t portrayals for i Charles Rutterworth, Billie Burke and Frances Drake The picture deals with an odd romantic tangle. Two men love i one attractive girl, and though one of them has sacrificed hi ; right to marry her, he runs his rival a close race. Adopted from the Broadway stage hit, the film abounds m breezy dialogue, unique ajid piquant situations and smart characterizations. Joan Crawford turns deftly to . light comedy as the debutante heroine - Both Gable and Montgomery Mont-gomery prove their skill m sophisticated and interesting roles as rivals for her- heart To the director. di-rector. W. S Van Dyke, falls the task of shading the roles to just the right note for realism, and he repeats his success in "The Thin Man", according to all reports. ' i I STARTING SATURDAY! THE MARINES STRIKE And the sky's the of "Here Comes the Navy" join the only fighting corps on earth that can top the fleet for thrills . . . laughs . . . action! with JAMES GAGNEV PAT O'BRIEft MARGARET LINDSAY FRANK McHUGH AIWpolitan Production . A Wornir fro. Picture AIRTHRILLSS7T. never witnessed before as Marine Corps assembles 750,000,000 in com-bat com-bat equipment to make this picture possible! 4 t 4 J An unusually large parents attended the meeti the narent-teachers associa the Parker school distnc Wednesday evening at the From 7:30 to 8 o'clock, t ents met in their home roc le pal ms. ai ter which they met in t Urium to celebrate the e audi ounding of the P. T. A. movement The following P. T. dents participated in th prest- ightinU of the candles on the lar dav cake: Mrs. Frank Ear dent of the Provo P T. A Mrs. Frances Callahan, school; Mrs Hattie Larsen, tral: Mrs Harold G. Clark anogos; Mrs. Herald R. Franklin: Fnaik M Alder, Junior high; Mrs R. W J B. Y U. training school: imp .Mart- Williams, hurh school; Mrs Aiken. Parker. , t During these impressive monies, Mrs. Herald R. Clark ftan. : two lovely numbers. "1 Love life, ! and "Trees." The history of th Parker P T. A. was given b.' j Fred C Strate, and comcrunit; ! singing was featured. A talk on the forthcoming mus ical festival, and the adviseabliity of holding the Prouo schools In session until June 1, was giver' by Mrs Frank Earl. The Parker school patrons voted unanimous y in favor of holding school until June 1, if possible, as other larg Cities do. A social hour followed, and cake aful punch were served Severe Colds Prevented one chironractic Treatment t - i ..n ncn.iliv hreak un a cold "V 111 Vi.'Uiwi i Why take chances? Estella 55 S, Spurrier, 1st East. Chiropractor, l'hone Bi4 LAST DAY - "(iENTLEMEN ARE BORN" Fmnchot Tone - Jean Muir - Margaret Lindsaj Ann Dvorak - Ross Alexander Into Action! limit as the great h - LAUGH GUNS i , loose broadside as the 'riotous comedians of "Here Comes the Navy" go into action again. ' " " d J Viola Jones. |
