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Show P R Q V0 U T A H) E V E.N I N G HE R A L D, M O N D A Y, JUNE 17, 1935 PAGE THREE P. G. SUMMER PROGRAM SET PLEASANT GROVE Pleasant Grove will have an exceptionally fine recreational program for the summer months according to Lyoan Johnson recreational leader lead-er Hk is ready to begin his program pro-gram for the public on Monday, June 17. The outline which has thus far been perfected as follows: On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Fri-day and Saturday from 2: p. m. 5:30 p. m. playground activity will be provided for all boys and girls under 12 years of age. There shuttle cock, lawn croquet, and a number of other competitive games which wil interest everyone. every-one. Softball leagues have been organized or-ganized for the priesthood quorums quor-ums of all the wards in the stafce. The schedule for the games: Elders Eld-ers quorum, Thursdays, at 6 p. m; Deacons quorum, Thursdays at 6 p. m. Priests and Teachers quorum, Friday at 6 p. m. Two games will be played at the same time. All the wards in the Timpano-gos Timpano-gos stake will enter the tennis league. The plan is to ragnize beginners, be-ginners, juniors and seniors leagues leag-ues under the M. I A. presidency in the respective wards, eliminate, elimi-nate, and the successful contestants contest-ants will then begin aspiring for stake honors on Saturday, July 6, when the finals will open on the school campus. It is the intention of the recreational re-creational leader to also organize girls ball games and horse shoe pitching contests for the older men, but arrangements for these phases of the activity have not been completed. Brother of Payson Woman Supervises California Relief PAYSON Word has been received re-ceived by Mrs. Byron Ott of Payson of the appointment by1 Governor Merriman of California of her brother Ralph E. Jenney to the chairmanship of the California Cali-fornia State Relief Commission, The expenditures of this commission commiss-ion for the past several months has averaged $12,000,000 per month so the position is one of tremendous importance and responsibility re-sponsibility Mr. Jenney is an outstanding attorney and civic leader in San Diego, is council and chairman of the finance committee of the First National Trust and Savings Sav-ings bank and head of the finance committee of the present San Diego Exposition. Mr. Jenney has visited Payson on a number of occasions as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ott so is known personally to many of our town's people. PLEASANT GROVE TO CELEBRATE J Continued from Page One) flower section, portraying in colorful col-orful pictures the lovely blooms of the year; next, the season's, the months, twins section, merchants' section, circus and comic sectins. Serve Free Berris At the conclusion of the parade will come the serving of free berries. The dense crowds of people will wend their way to the city hall park, enjoy dishes of large, ripe, luscious berries smothered smoth-ered in cream and sugar, and renew re-new friendships of years gone by. Musical concerts will entertain the guests during this period. Kodeo At Ball Park At 2 p. m. the ball park, in the western part of the city will be the scene of attraction. Here will be staged a rodeo which promises prom-ises to satisfy everyone. There will be wild horses, strings of them, bucking steers, tricky mules and expert riders from far and near. The carnival grounds will be larger than ever this year. Here the huge throngs will be merrily entertain from early morning until un-til midnight. In fact, specialty features have been planned for every moment of the gala event. At 9 p. m. there will be two official of-ficial Strawberry Day dances, one at Geneva resort where Tab and Bun will entertain, and a married folks dance at the high school gymnasium. Sore Aching IF IE IE IT Cooling and soothing Mentholatum relieves the soreness, aching, and feverish ness. : 4 h oHMrfl Heve you tried the new Mentholatum Liquid ( modified formula) ? Like Mentholatum otntmenl.it i ideal to relieve dry, irritated nostril. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 PLEASANT VIEW J MRS. EARL FOOTE j Reporter Phone 034-RS The Happy Seven 4-H club has been organized with the following follow-ing girls as officers: Mary Beth Berry, president; Alta Hansen, vice president; Arlys Chatwin, secretary; Elaine Nielsen, reporter; report-er; Melba Liechty and Lily Burgr-ener. Burgr-ener. party committee. Mrs. Alden Chatwin is club leader. The Pleasant View Home Management Man-agement 4-H club was organized recently at the home of club leader. lead-er. Miss Marian Campbell. June Bean is president, Ardis Gadd is vice president, Lorraine Jones is secretary and treasurer, Joyce Gadd is reporter, Beth Brereton is song leader and Maxine Olsen is cheer leader. LaVon Gurr is chairman of the program committee com-mittee and Alene Pierce and Pauline Amicone are members ol the recreation committee. Pleasant View and Edgmont M Men played a close game of baseball base-ball Saturday at Timpanogos park with a score of five to six in favor of Pleasant View. The following fol-lowing boys played: Harold Jones, Richard Bone, Morbeth Snow, Lawrence Cooper. Elden Perry, Marvin Perry, James Amicone, Max Phillips and Kenneth Perry. The following young people enjoyed en-joyed a birthday party at the home of Edna May Wagner: Madge and Wayne Lewis, Dorothy Dor-othy Brown, Beth tiurr. Dorothy and Donald Curry, Juanita Campbell. Camp-bell. Billy Bowman and Donald Bowman. The M. I. A. girls' Softball team played a game with the Edgemont girls Saturday afternoon on the Page school rounds. The following eirls are on the Pleasant View I team: Melva Jones, Lorraine Niel sen, Dorothy Bone, Yvonne Jones, Nita Bone, Lenora Ashton, Mildred Mil-dred Nielsen. Loa Gurr, and Ruth Ekins. The score was ten to sixteen six-teen in favor of Pleasant View. Mrs. Frank J. Perry and Miss LaMona Perry were Logan visit ors Friday. Mrs. M. E. Paxman of Salt Lake is visiting here with her niece. Mrs. Horace Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Allred entertained en-tertained at a supper party in Provo canyon Tuesday evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Harvev and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey of Los Angeles, California. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Booth and Mrs. Elizabeth Booth. Mrs. Vernal Nielsen and son, Vern of Salt Lake are visiting here with Mrs. Nielsen's father Vern York. They spent Sunday in Heber at the home of Mrs. LaRue Campbell. Mrs. Caroline Brokaw was also a Heber visitor. Asael H. Fisher is taking a special spe-cial three weeks course at the A. C. summer school in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allred left Saturday for a trip to Wyoming. Wyo-ming. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Baum attended at-tended the Gerber reunion Saturday Satur-day at Saratoga with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Gerber and family of San Francisco. Mrs. Mary H. Corbett has returned re-turned from a trip to Arizona where she went to attend the wedding of her granddaughter. Dora Dean Sorbett and Norris J. Steverson which took place in the Mesa tempfe June fifth. A large reception was held following follow-ing the temple ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passey, Richard Passey, Mrs. Zina H. Denis and Mrs. Frank H. Harris of Provo were in the party and visited Grand canyon and Zion National park on their way home. TRIBUTES PAID TO A. C. LUND (Continued from Page One) sions, O My Soul,'" "Day Follows Night," by Professor Lund and Mr. Auerbach. sung by Jessie Evans and Dolores Seal; "The King of Love My Shepherd Is," sung by the Chaminade chorus organized or-ganized and directed by Professor Lund for the past ten years, and "O Great Is the Depth and the Knowledge of God," by the choir. Alexander Schreiner played the prelude. Wade N. Stephens the postlude and Frank W. Asper all accompaniments. Professor Lund for 24 years was head of the Brigham Young university univer-sity music department; in 1895 was the youngest member of the state constitutional convention; from 1892 to 1894 he served a mission mis-sion in Switzerland and Germany; was a member of the National Association of Music Teachers and four years ago was made an honorary honor-ary director of the group; he was a member of the executive committee com-mittee of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. Pio-neers. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Spalding of Vineyard are proud to an-ounce an-ounce the safe arrival of a nine and a half pound son, born Friday Fri-day at the family home. Mrs. Spalding was formerly Edith Am-toft. Am-toft. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnston have a daughter, born at the home- 73 North Seventh West street, Sunday. Mrs. Johnston is the former Mildred Elaine Raw-lings. Raw-lings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook wish to announce the birth of a daughter, at their home in Orem Sunday evening. The mother was formerly Ida Larsen. NESF.3TH RITES SETlftlffiSDAY Funeral services fpr Mrs. Lula Vincent Stiehl- Nesmith, former Provo resident and a sister of Mrs. B: H. Bower of this Jity, will be held in the Sixth ward chapel Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at the Bower home, 710 South Third West street, prior to the services. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Provo city cemetery. Mrs. Nesmith, at one time Instructor In-structor in Henager's Business college in Salt Lake ,Clty, passed away Thursday in Fruitland, Washington. She was born Sept. 28, 1869, in Provo, a daughter of Thomas H. and Senia Madison Vincent. She was a student of Dr. Karl G. Maeser and also of the Proctor academy. She was mar ried to Prof. L. P. W. Stiehl, an instructor of commercial subjects at the academy, and later they moved to Ohio, where they conducted con-ducted a chain of business colleges throughout Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia and in Washington, D. C. Prof. Stiehl died in 1909 at Provo, following which his wife taught at Henager's. She married j Norman W. Nesmith, March 20, 1912, at Salt Lake City. They moved to Seattle, Wash., and later to Fruitland, where they have been conducting a mercantile business. busi-ness. Surviving in addition to her husband, hus-band, are a son, Keene W. Nesmith, Fruitland; two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Nettie K. Brodie. Salt Lake City; Mrs. B. H. Bower, Provo, and Henry T. Vincent, Eureka. Coleman Baby Is Called By Death Gesorge Eimer Coleman five- month-old son of Arthur and Viola C. Coleman of Spanish Fork, died Sunda yat the family home, from complications of the liver. The baby was born Jan. 21, 1935, in Spanish Fork, and is survived by the parents. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. in Provo First ward chapel, with Bishop Elisha Warner of the Spanish Fork Second Sec-ond ward in charge. The body may be viewed at the Berg Mortuary prior to the services. . Interment will be in the Provo city cemetary. Provoan Facing Trial For Battery Eugene Ward, 24, of Provo, will stand trial June 27 in city county, it was ruled by Judge Don Ft. Ellertson Saturday after Ward pleaded not guilty to a charge of battery, brought by Mrs. George D. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was under a doctor's doc-tor's care Monday following an Read V itt , ' d A, w.. of the N. Y. Giants i 2 , ? Ph CJiOl BRONCHO RIDER rfT "N VjJ' " Tl jNbSJI V55f X C-5 PETE KNIGHT " TENNIS Sj GO I I ts&Nl; yJiIrr f " Broncho RidinQ Champion IFCTFIR STOCTFN tS&S. iJ V : TOMMY ARMOUR I lAK Wif 1932 and 1933 "STER K. MOCTEN 1 m DIVING f J 1 U.S. Double TennuOompton 43 U f Who Hat Won the U.S. Open. lWt tf 1 m-, .. .in n lll f 1 Wfr... I f. G. A., and British Open f AMY LOU OUVER V-ipsfA $ i '"V ' If Former Southern Chomplon if : -"V S If . y" mW-S. X J I TOMMY ARMOUR, a V frT fr ; A 4 . . i ' f hmi I '&U f Zpfi Camel smoker of L gL fPffP () I SA ) tUI C yfcjij nerve, or cuaing j UVJUO WUUUSJU-O i i ftQ CT V O Follow the athletes in your search for cigarette mildness. Tommy Armour says: "Camels never bother my nerves or shorten my wind convincing convinc-ing evidence that Camels are mild." Mel Ott, heavy -hitting outfielder of the New York Giants, reports: "My experience is that Camels are so mild they never get my wind." And Scubby Kruger, Amy Lou Oliver, and Lester Stoefen agree 4 Met, R. J.-UjmoMi Tob. Ox Grand Dame of Stage HORIZONTAL 1,7 Who is the old lady in th picture? IS Wireless. 1 Striped fabric. 1 Triple. 17 To redact. 18 Emperors. 20 Measure. 21 To moisten. 22 Puts into notation. 24 Encountered. 25 Form of "a." 26 3.1416; 27 Postscript. 29 Musical note. 20 Swimming: organ of a fish. Answer to Prertoaa Puxzle T C M A LJAIQ T SEDPl riOlLinOLJ&IOIRtEl IRTdTaWTIF ft Ib I Cmic f Iti'ie 45 Trite. 50 To erase. 52 Neither. 53 Composed of cells. SI To perform 83 The select part 55 To observe 5tn Tn haV 6 UTeOU. 37 Death notice. 38 Previously. 57 Pertaining to air. 58 Falsehoods. 40 Title of courtesy. 41 To harden. 48 Inspires reverence. 60 Type standard. 8 Neuter pro- 61 She was born noun, in 9 Away. 62 She is stiU anlO Solid. is P at (0 3" CS 3eT f ' WZZM"1 43 m 45 146 147 M8 M9 3 3 ST sTsgr - n I 1 1 rFI IrfFH epsiode Saturday when Ward is alleged to have struck her in the stomach and again in the mouth, cutting the inside of her lip in three places. Possible internal injuries in-juries were feared. The affair resulted after the Wilsons had protested to police about a disturbance at the Ward home the night previous. The noise at the Ward home continued con-tinued through the night after the police had asked them to be more quiet, it was reported today. The following morning, Saturday, Satur-day, Eugene Ward came to the Wilson home for some water from their flowing well. When Mrs. Wilson ordered him off the place he retaliated by striking her, police say. below what these famous athletes say about their experiences in smoking Camels 11 Interior. 12 Tidiest. 15 Cry of a sheei 18 Toward. 19 Southeast. PETER mi I 22 She is almost E E OLJG A SI 23 Extra parts. 26 Ha sympath 28 Kept count ol points. 30 One who telli fibs. 32 Tries for flavor. 34 Behold. 36 Street. 39 Tango. 42 Opines. 44 Showed wear. 45 By nature. 46 Sour. 47 Chaos. 48 In the (style of). 49 Secular. 61 Dregs. 53, Meadow. 54 To soak flax. 67 Dye. 59 Senior. Ii Iain In i lolul by pro- fession. VERTICAL 1 Drink brewed. 2 Burdened. 3 Entrance. 4 Insect's egg. 5 Company. 6 Orient. 7 Small tumor. Seminary Costs Shown In Thesis Each pupil enrolled in the 95 L. D. S. senior seminaries cost the Church $15.50 during the school year 1933-34. Of this cost approximately 88 per cent was paid by the church board of education. ed-ucation. The remaining 12 per cent was paid by local or stake boards of education. The total enrollment enroll-ment was 13,909. These figures are taen from a thesis written by Harold S. Nelson, principal of the Grace, Ida., seminary, and entitled "Costs in the Senior Seminaries Sem-inaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints." This was written in partial fulfillment with Pete Knight, who says: "Camels there's a smoke so mild it never cuts down your wind, never gets you out of condition." A mildness that will please you tool Camels are made from costlier tobaccos. They are mild, cool, gentle on the throat. Smoke them all you wish. Camels don't upset your nerves ... or tire your taste. Ana atnietes nna Camels do not get their wind. The Hollywood Round - Up (Copyright 1935, by United Press) HOLLYWOOD, June 17 (UP.) Jackie Coogan was uncertain to day whether it will be love or law when, in five months he reaches the pot of gold piled up for himself as a child movie actor. Coogan will become 21 years old in October and at that time will receive nearly $1,000,000 representing re-presenting his earnings as a juvenile juven-ile star and kept in trust funds until he reaches his majority. Jackie admitted he was in love with Toby Wing, pretty blonde screen actress, bift said he hadn't made up his mind whether marriage mar-riage will accompany his riches or whether he will complete his law course. "Besides," he ramarked, "you had better ask Tobby." Toby just smiled and said "we'll set." "But," interrupted Jackie, "you can say that we're sweethearts." Coogan has been known to be considering using part of his fortune for-tune to produce some pictures in his own right when the money is turned over to him, but he has quietly denied reports that he may return to the screen as an actor. MARGOT, 18 year-old latin-American latin-American dancer, arrived in the film conony today with only one thing in mind success in pictures. pic-tures. "I've heard of all these marriages mar-riages and divorces," the young woman said. "I'm going to stay away from all kinds of romance T'm not p'oing- to be married for at least ten years. Besides there is a man Margot declined to say who the man is, but laughed at reports that she is secretly engaged to a wealthy Argentine rancher. The dancer is a graduate of the Royal academy of Madrid, Spain she came here by train and plane from New York. of the requirements for a master's j degree in education administrat- ion, which Mr. Nelson received recently from Brigham Loung university. uni-versity. Professor A. C. Lambert, head of the department of edu-cationa edu-cationa ladministration, supervised supervis-ed the study. The thesis shows further that this annual per-pupil cost rose from $17.64 in 1923-24 to a high of $20.02 in 1936-27. Then it fell irregularly to a low of $14.-95 $14.-95 in 1932-33. For Phone 782-W C. V. HANSEN 41 (j'.4 i" "fc j tnat Mg'uJ v-' 1 '"jet; . m I AUDIENCE HEARS LECTURE HERE (Continued trom Page One) ago that mankind should know. And the knowledge of this truth will make us free from every one of the deluded beliefs of the hu man mind." Judge Hill recounted the story of the rise of Christian Science through the leadership of Mary Baker Eddy and the establishment establish-ment of the first church fifty years ago on the essential principle prin-ciple of reinstating the essential elements of primitive Christianity and spiritual healing. "There is a devine Principle, law which governs or spiritual and controls man individually and collectively. Through the understanding under-standing of, and obedience to, the demands of this law, as an inevitable in-evitable result his progress is natural and normal. However, when ignorant of, or disobedient to, spiritual law, he pays the penalty pen-alty therefore through discord, want, sorrow and woe, and thus man is compelled to make progress pro-gress through suffering and Science. This is one of the fundamental funda-mental teachings of Christian Science. In the Christian Science textbook Mrs. Eddy directs attention at-tention to this scientific regeneration regen-eration as follows: "Either here or hereafter, suffering or Science must destroy all illusions regarding regard-ing life and mind, and regenerate material sense and self." (p. 295). "Christian Science compels us to prove each step of progress through spiritualization of thought and action. Just in proportion as we enlarge our conception of God as Divine Mind or Spirit, we ascend as-cend in the understanding that i man is spiritual, and not material. We thereby prove to ourselves in dividually that we pass from an illusive belief of life in matter to an intelligent recognition of the true idea of life in Mind; that we attain this understanding not through the experience called death, but through the proof of the understanding of Life spiritually spirit-ually discerned. This spiritual discernment dis-cernment is true progress. The name "Chicago" comes from the Indian language and means "wild onion." VI Pay your Taxes now. We'll let you have the necessary amount of cash ... up to $300 ... in 24 to 48 hours. You can take care of the loan LJVLJ in convenient monthly COME IN WR.TE . . A ' s A Swi yfj I :-w-:.H: x ::-: :: :: :-:: :-::ar m:-x ::: MvX-..x ' . i COSTLIER TOBACCOS ! Camels are made from EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Domestic than any other (Sigmtd) R. J. REYNOLDS Birthdays The Herald congratulates the following residents on their birthdays birth-days today: Elbert D. Thomas, junior senator sen-ator from Utah. A. L. Booth, Provo attorney and L. D. S. Worker. B. M. Jolley, bishop of the Sharon ward. Otto Blrk, manager of the Provo Timps. George W. Brown, secretary, county agent's office and scout worker. William McEwan, 87 today, for- k mer employee of Jesse Knight in ""Ellis Holdaway, Vineyard farmer. farm-er. Mrs. Rikka Harding, Vineyard. Mining Exchange Chief Con. 100 Ti 88. East T. Con. 100 38. East Utah 1000 r 34. Horn Silver 200 (a 76. Kennebec 1000 (a 8. Mammoth 400 ru 1.40. Mt. City Cop. 1100 1.60-1.50. New Quincy 2000 fr 2 Vs. Silver Standard 1000 (a 2Vfc. Walker 700 at 1.25. U. P. & L. $7 pref. 10 ft 25.00. U-I. Sugar $2.00 bid $2.05 asked. U-I Sugar Pref. $10.50 bid, $11.25 asked. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST HEAVY tarp. Fri. night at 10:30 on State highway near Skinner's store. Ret. L. E. Burr or Ph. 03J1. Reward. jl9 FOR SALE MISC ELLANEOUS CLOSE OUT. M. & W. Appliance Co. Guar, used cleaners. $15 up. Hoover Sales Service. 83 So. 7 W. j23 FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 RM. and bath apt. Strictly mod. Close in. Ph. 1015W. j23 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 2 RM. apt. for rent. 138 E. 1 So. jl8 PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY KNIGHT BLOCK instalment, g J$0 University Ave. Over or PHONE Schramm. JhnSOn PHONE 210 WATER POLO Stubby Kkuger Water Polo and Olympic Swimming Star i I J CONSIDER THAT lift IS MORE WORTH WHILE when you feel physically physi-cally fit, "in condition." Think of your nerves, and turn to Camels. don't get your wind. finer, MORE Turkish and popular brand. TOBACCO CCC, WumooStUm, N. C w |