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Show T ' "-y - 5 .." ..r t 1 1 .4- J i PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING H ER AUtptTRS D AY, JUNE 2 0, 1&3 5 f. v- -' SERVICES FOR LULA NESMITH Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Vincent Stiehl Nesmith, former Provoan, wife of Norma W. Nesmith Nes-mith of Fruitland, Was., were held in the Pjvo Sixth ward cha pel Wednesday afternoon. O. R. Thomas of the bishopric, was in charge. A duet, "Abide With Me," was sung by Miss Esda Urquhart and Mrs. R. E. Knapp, accompanied by Miss Francell Christensen. Andrew Knudsen offered of-fered the invocation, and a beautiful beau-tiful violin solo was played by Miss Laura Mensel. Remarks were made by Dr. P. R. Bowdish, and a reading, "Crossing "Cross-ing the Bar," was given by Mrs. Charles Funk. Mrs. Marie H. Homer sang "Going Home," after which J. W. McAdam spoke. "The End of a Perfect Day" was rendered ren-dered by Murray Roberts, and Moroni Paxman closed with prayer. Interment was in the Provo city cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by J. W. McAdam. The services were well attended, and there was a profusion of beautiful beauti-ful flowers. GREEN APPEAL IS UP FRIDAY SALT LAKE CITY, Utah June 20 UM'i Five years of uncertainty uncertain-ty will come to an end for Del-bert Del-bert Green, 26, tomorrow when the Utah State prison board will decide whether he must die for the murder of his wife, mother-in-law and uncle in 1930. If the prison board upholds prior pri-or court convictions. Green will be executed by a firing squad Wednesday Wed-nesday at sunrise. He has asked for a commutation to life imprisonment. impris-onment. The board was scheduled to act on Green's appeal last Saturday ' but delayed its decision because of the absence of Gov. Henry Blood. The board is composed of the Governor, Attorney General Joseph Chez and Justices of the State Supreme Court. Green first was convicted in 1930, but a series of new trials. appeals and stays have prolonged , his death fight. The prison board holds his only change to escape execution. Charges Filed Against Driver Following Crash Reckless driving charges were r filed against Fred Allen, 19, of Mapletun Wednesday,. when Edgar F. Cooper, of Thistle, driver of an 'automobile which collided with Allen's Tuesday night, declared that Allen had gone through a stop intersection at 40 miles an hour. Allen had admitted to Deputy Sheriffs, Reuben Christinson ;ind J. P. Gourley that he had failed to observe the stop sign. The accident occurred on the highway between Spanish Fork and Mapleton at the ptint where it intersects with the state highway high-way from Springville to Spanish Fork canyon. Six persons, including includ-ing Allen and Cooper, were injured. in-jured. Several broken limbs were caused when the two cars collided with terrific impact. One of the machines hit the corner post of a fence and carried the fence inside the man's lot for a dozen feet. PROTECT yourself' agaiaM U.S. ROYALS 1 Sjh rimooih, iWiddjr, age- Jf ffl 14 1 V weakened tire.! Replace them J t "'JS W A. J I Y with ,hick tou,h u. s. ; m I Royalt built with Safety- If f I 11 Bonded body and TEM- ' ffl'if',W"wT,i PERED RUBBER COG- i !. TIHKH it !1 WHEEL TREAD. Buy U. S. . J J . J 1 rt H I CifimCC SMOOTH, DANGEROUS TIRES , H I n CI J PHONE 260 it i .. Arliss Opens at Paramount Friday .11' V Sjfa:r. George Arliss as "Cardinal Richelieu" George Arliss will add another distinguished characterization to his gallery of great roles in "Cardinal "Car-dinal Richelieu," opening tomorrow tomor-row at the Paramount theater. The new picture was filmed in Hollywood by the producers of "The Last Gentleman" and "The House of Rothchild." fn the magnitude mag-nitude of its historical settings and the importance of the cast it promises to outrank this last great production. A list of popular and capable supporting players appear with the star. Maureen O'Sullivan plays the cardinal's pretty ward, whose happiness meant more to him than the career he had built up with such skill. Cesar Romero, a handsome hand-some new Latin star who is just taking his place among the leading lead-ing actors of the day, is also featured. fea-tured. Edward Arnold plays the weak-willed weak-willed Louis XIII, who depended upon the cardinal for domination over the ambitious court. Halli-well Halli-well Hobbes, Violet Kemble-Coop-er, Francis Lister and Lumsden Hare head the supporting cast. Man Too Frail For Army Of '61 Dies at 100 NASHVILLE, Ttnn. r.l'- Too frail for the Confedemte Army William M. Bess. Nashville citi-xen. citi-xen. was not too frail for the battle of life. He died at the age I of 100, just 21 days before his 101 it birthday. : Full of vigor until the last days of his life. Bess was able to take a daily walk of about three-quarters three-quarters of a mile. Until three years afo. he would '"walk down ; to Nashville." a dLstanct of near- ' ly 12 miles, whenever he took "a notion." When the Civil War broke out, , Btss volunteered. but because whooping cough and measles had ; settled in his lungs, he was ruled too frail. SHELVKI) TABLES and Bl'ILT-1 Bl'ILT-1 in BEIS ARE NEW One of the newest and most I convenient tables has four shelves 1 and may be used either for an j end table or against the wall. ; Another copies the Swedish pro-: pro-: vincial idea and has two shelves. .Incidentally, the Swedish built-in ' bed. which in olden times held not only most of the family, but guests of the house is being copied co-pied in many modern apartments. GnalUl Si?s. 223 WEST CENTER REEMPLOYMENT PLANS MAPPED Plans for the work of the National Na-tional Reemployment Service were discussed at .the first meeting of the Utah county reemployment committee held Monday night at the Farmers and Merchants bank. Ray R. Adams, veterans' place ment man, was in charge. W. L. Mildenhall, manager of the Provo office, made a detailed report of the various classifications classifica-tions of labor contained in the files of the office, the method of making placements and the number num-ber of placements made. He emphasized em-phasized the necessity of employers em-ployers receiving their help through the service office. The organization has made 955 placements for jobs for Utah county, coun-ty, alone at the Provo office since March 1, Mr. Mildenhall reported. re-ported. Monthly meetings will be held from now on, it was decided. de-cided. The members of the committe are Mayor A. O. Smoot, Hilton A. Robertson, county commissioner; C. T. Keigley, manager Columbia Steel company; Alex Hedquist, president, Farmers and Merchants bank; Dr. M. W. Merrill; H. A. Dixon superintendent of the Provo city schools; Clayton Jenkins, secretary sec-retary of the Provo chamber of commerce; John O. Beesley, manager, man-ager, Mutual Coal and Lumber company . LABORERS FIND ANCIENT TOMBS OF HAWAIIANS HONOLULU (U.R Buried in rock-lined tombs, the bones of Hawaiians who lived ages ago have been brought to light in an area being made into a modern American playground park. Near Hilo, on the island of Hawaii, Ha-waii, the site of a new park is discovered to have been an ancient an-cient burial ground. Workmen recently cut into a cavern which was found to be a well-built mausoleum, maus-oleum, totally different in characteristics charac-teristics from the usual Hawaiian burial grounds. There were nine skulls and other bones found. Working without cement or mortar, old Hawaiians wedged stones into a lasting rigidity. Their tombs were secure against invasion. The only durable articles that had been buried were beads. The leveling of the park site is to continue and the bones of the unknown un-known Hawaiians have been transferred to a new resting I place. 4-H Club Meet i At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK The Better l Foods 4-H club has been organized organiz-ed at the home of the leader, Miss j Beatrice Gull with the following ! officers elected: Lorna Argyle, ! president; Janet Jarvis, vice-pres ident; Helen Hales, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Helen Marie Warnr, -er porter; Katherine Anderson, cheer leader; Afton Beck Organist and Donna Jenkins assistant leader. Other members are Merle Gull, j LaPreal Olsen and Olive Jenkins. I The members will meet each Thursday afternoon to study cooking. cook-ing. The 4-H Culture club of the Fourth ward went on a sunrise breakfast hike to Wolf Hollow, Wednesaay. Mrs. r:. Allred who I chaperoned the - girls gave each of them a task to do in cooking the breakfast, such as gathering wood, building a fire, frying bacon, ba-con, eggs, etc. All had a pleasant i time. Two hundred eighty kinds of orchestra drums are used in India; In-dia; Hindu bands often use 25 of them in a single band. Charity Stamp 1 .1 pHE International Red Cross So-ciety So-ciety had advanced 25 years, vhen in 1889 Portugal led the rest f the world in honoring this organization or-ganization by means of a stamp, and at the same time establishing form of charity that has spread rapidly among other nations. For Portugal's Red Cross stamp of 1889 was distributed by the government gov-ernment among charitable, scientific, scien-tific, and military organizations, to be used for franking their correspondence. corre-spondence. Eight years later this idea wai adopted by the Australian states ol Victoria and New South Wales which issued two stamps of mod crately high- values, the dlfferenc between these prices and the regu lar postage gc ins to charit ble institutions Today man: foreign goreri meats Issu stamps at pit miums to rais money tor chai itable purposes I b I AMPS i 1 By !. S. Ke)n null OUR BOARDEM G IT COST rAE2A.50 TO PX THAT "PLASTER AND PAINT THE POOfA J KMFrv WAIT UNTO. HE WALTXES ' BACK HERE I Ll TREE WITH THAT ELEPHANT GUN, AND WHEN LET HM GOME "DOWN HEA HttVE REb rWR AND "BE ON fcN Tvl PT I j9l W m - - 1- W 7- 5: )ONT SHOW UP YET, MA3OR ft ' Q 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. Firemen Put To Work While Awaiting Alarms SALT LAKE CITY (I'.Ri A new occupation has been developed develop-ed for firemen in Salt Lake City. A staff of fire fighters, all skilled mechanics, painters, and upholsterers, uphol-sterers, now care for the 62 city automombiles and pieces of fire apparatus which were formerly repaired by outside firms. The firemen do mechanical work on police cars and public health cars, besides the regular fire equipment I : ' cyfitimBmimmi r m, : 1 ifmi Yin cQv tML THE ,ln,f 1 CTl iAJMObEL' AND . SIZi TWSt sar 1 FOR EVERY BUDGET HOUSE , AW rr WAS ONLY AN AOCDENTl voull soften ut? in v ears to gome, WUPSl VOU GET A N UrA i BOX TROrA "BORNEO GONTANlN3 HrS EARTHLY ESTATE NAMING YOU SOLE HEIR -TO HS OC PLLkb HAT AN A ACORN BUNDLE OE- TYC3l"PT gS YVOODffpig U. . PATOf F. at a cost to the city only of parts and $5 a month for each man. WIDNAPER TO HANG MUSKOGEE, Okla., June 18 -(IT.pv Arthur Gooch, who kidnaped kid-naped two Texas police officers and brought them into Oklahoma, will be hanged in the Federal jail here Sept. 13. Sentence was passed on Gooch, convicted under the Lindbergh law, by Judge Robert Y. Williams Wil-liams in federal court today. The U. S. marshal for the Eastern district dis-trict of Oklahoma will spring the trap. M. X am iv- iV i if u u ii i h . "1- tlh?T : I v XA f ""5 T 1 w , ' f -""f f"; j'x-' -'fjif flL 1ii.JK ".rfTSJSSL v ft w kj mm f w'jll : With 5 . ;;; i i n , BY AHERN THINGS COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE ! 5UPPOSNC3 HE SHOT AND BOARDERS ! ESPEOAU-Y TH ONE WHO , OWED YOU fAOST m 6-20 DAMAGES SOUGHT Damages of $175 are sought by Willis Siimsion, Springville, who sets forth in a suit filed in the Fourth district court Wednesday that one of his cows and two steers were killed by trains of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad on December 28. 1934, and on March 17, 1935. He charges the railroad com-pony com-pony with negligence in failure to keep the fences along the tracks repaired. South America is the native habitat of the armadillo. Provo Man Is Now New York Lawyer Marcellus Simmons, 31, of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sim;jons of Provo, was on June 13, admitted to practice as an attorney at-torney and counselor at law in the courts of New York. Word of this recent success has just been received by the parents. Passing the bar in Washington, D. C, three years ago, gave Mr. Simmons only the right to practice prac-tice as an attorney in Washington and the federal courts, and his next step, according to his father, is to' be admitted to practice in the supreme court. SALE OF From our regular stock OFFERED FOR A NO DOWN PAYAAENT This announcement is one of the most important we have ever made because it brings Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration within the reach of every family. K0 DOWN PAYESENT On this convenient, easy payment plan there is no down payment. You merely deposit as little as 15 cents a day in the METER-ATOR METER-ATOR (depending on the model you select), and use the Kelvinator while it pays for itself. If you care to, you can deposit enough for one, two or three weeks at one time. Once a month this money is collected and when the Kelvinator is paid for, the METER-ATOR is removed. DOT OF SIGHT If you wish, the METER-ATOR can be placed anywhere near the Kelvinator out of sight and out of the way. THE DEAL WAY The METER-ATOR Plan is the ideal way to buy your Kelvinator. You will never miss the small daily payment. As a matter of fact, you can actually save enough with your Kelvinator to cover this daily amount. ENJOY KELVINATOR NOW Now, there is no need to put off getting your Kel vinator any longer. Come in at your convenience, and get your Kelvinator on our METER-ATOR Plan. There are 18 different Kelvinator models available on the METER-ATOR Plan. Daily payments range from 15 cents a day upward, depending on the model you select. (Kao) Knight Coal & Ice, Inc. Exclusive Distributors for Kelvinator in Utah Countv 90 WEST CENTER STREET, PROVO, UTAH C. C. Camp Slated At Pleasant Grove Despite the protests of Pleasant Plea-sant urove citizens, a C C C Camp will definitely be established at the mouth of Grove creek canyon, it was learned today. The lease on the property for the camp was signed Tuesday by Captain Alva Sessions, commander com-mander of the Provo C C C camp. On Thursday 74 new local men will be enrolled in Utah county, 39 of whom will go into the Provo camp, now situated at Hobble Creek canyon. Another 25 will be sent to the Salina camp and 10 to the Duck creek camp. London buses travel about 186-000,000 186-000,000 miles annually. DON'T MISS IT! that have sold for $22.50 FEW DAYS ONLY |