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Show i - . " PROVO OTTAHr EV.BH TO O ITBR'iTIrDfT T'-l.ES.D'A.nr. JtTC TQ BEE T, 193 5 PAGEOTREE T ' T School News Winners Named At Flower Show FRANKLIN SCHOOL The Franklin school had a splendid flower show last Friday. Many visitors came to see it. The flowers flow-ers were very beautiful. The following fol-lowing won prizes. 'Roses: Marilyn Jenson, first; Robert Davies fcecond; Gaylen Dahlquist, third; honorable mention, men-tion, Kathleen Jenson, Lila Davies, Louis Fischer, Louis Storey, Louise Lou-ise Collins and Geraldine Tuttle. Asters: Glen Thompson," first; Bill Creer and Haxine Drysdale, second; Odell Scott and E. K. Nielson, third. Cosmos: Nelma Jones, first; Eugene Durrant, second. Phlox Eleanor Gammell, first. Caster Beans: Gloria Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, first. Dahlias: Glen Thompson. Billy Jones, Arlene Knudsen, first; Velma Field, Noma Jean Graehl, Gerald Jones, Mary C. Craner, second; Lorna Durrant, Dick Christenson .Virginia Ray, Bernice Pittman, Elaine" Nower, third. Perennial Astors: Brunce Nielson, Niel-son, first; Lu. Dean Butler, second Stephen Larson, -third. House Plant--Emma Lou Mil-lett, Mil-lett, first; Kennion Anderson, Yvonne Watts, Max Vincent, sec-od; sec-od; Barbara Jex, Richard Hopkins, Hop-kins, Sam Kelly, third. Zinnias: Earnest Pittrnan, Glen Thompson, Barbara Lewis; Clyde Vincent, E. K. Nielson, Louis Fischer. Marigolds: Geraldine Jones, Billy Jones, first: Pearl Carter, La Rue Whittaker, second; Louis Fischer, Ronald Henrichsen. Nasturtiums: Holman Dawson, first. Gladiolas: Atheen Knudsen, first. Unusual flowers: Max Graehl, Alice Mikkelson .first; Arleen r I .1. 1 ..itn, brconu. umuu.y riiiip- iu, uinu . i auap ljisuii. --n muuiui, , niai v..., s.unu. "sixth grades were invited. The Cotton: La Jean and Nelma Rae ! dance committee sold ice cream Sturgis, first. ! and candy Miss De Graff played Cat tails: Kay Hopkins, first ;the piano and BiMy Jones played Lecnard Christensen, second. j tne drum Tge flowers were judged by Mrs. A. Will Jones, Ms. T. Will Jones, and Mr. E. A. Graehl. The i flower show was held from one fifteen to nine o'clock so as to ac- commodate the parents. Our school is taking a program ; to the C.C.C. camp at Hobble Creek. We have changed the ; date to October 10 instead of cing Oct. 3 We are taking; We made our final arrange-our arrange-our drum and bugle corp. Our ments for our flower show, drum major is Maxine Drysdale IRIS TAYLOR. and our twirlers are Max Evans and La Veil Knight. We have j some readings given by Rhea The Sixth grade, Mr. Nielsens Jean MacLsen Marilyn Simmons, i section, is trying to raise enough, Faye West The dancers are ! money to buy an acquarium. They j Sam Kelly, Maxine Drysdale, Jean j mighr. have a dance to help pay I Cox. Lucile Hunt and Elinor Gam-1 for il- We have the acquarium in n,eU ; the room now. The fish are very MAXINE DRYSDALE. I beautiful in it and we are en- ; Fifth grade. I iyinS il very mucn- Our class invited Mrs. Birm-; ingham to come to our room and tell us about Indians. It was very good, and it was enjoyed by all. She" brought a cradle, pic- turcsv bowls, baskets, blankets, plants, chairs and other interest- ing things. She told us many things we didn't know. She told f us about different tribes. They were: the Hopi, Apache, Navajo and the Mexican Indians. We invited the third grade up to hear Mrs Rirmingham. They learned many things too. FLORENCE STONE, Fifth Grade. Our social science class is going to take an imaginary trip to Eth-; iopia. We are going to study people and their customs. Robert Hall and Rayola Hanseen are keeping a log of our trip. SALT LAKE CITY Largest and Best Exposition of Vtah's Products and Resources. Brand New Exhibits in All Departments. Free Entertainment Features! New Low Admission" Prices1 Adults 2gc - Children flc FREE PARKING . r , , , -- - Royal Fiddler s? .'lii' ' iffmrtu , , . ' ' ! I : HORIZONTAL I Famous ruler 10 oione. II To depart 12 Billiard rods. 13 Table-lands. 14 Ancient. 16 Old garment. 18 Portions of feet 21 Cotton fabric. 25 Appearance. 30 Those who elude. 32 Meat cutter. 33 One who rages. 34 One and one. 36 To slip. 37 Promontory. 38 Foremost. 40 Pretense'. 41 Near the ear. .Contradicted. 47 Trades. Blje' pierce. lEra, 54 Small wild ox. 55 He was a cruel emperor. 56 Distlnctiye theory. , 57 During bis reign Itoir.o VERTICAL 2 To handle roughly. 3 Party-colored. Party-colored. 4 Gaelic. 15 Thursday the Franklin school had a dance at the Dixon Junior high school. The fourth, fifth and In our last council meeting September 25, Mr. Nielsdn award- ed the banner for good citizenship, It was the first time it had been awarded this year. Miss Acord's room received the banner. We decided to count it as a rule to ride bycles in the playgrounds. Some Things We Learned at th? i Fire Station 1. Almost all fires are caused by ! carelessnebs. 2. We can help the firemen by : being careful. I 3. The fire chief goes to every ' fire. 4. Fireman have very strong hats. 5. Firemen can never say "wait ; a mipute." 6; Wo learned how to put in a fire alarm. - j 7. Some fire engines carry 300 gallons of water. 7. Each fire engine carries two ladders. 9. Firemen don't use tneir sirens because too many people follow i them. 10. Firemen are very courteous. f WSM mmi iHVFKP BETTE wmi ul WAL E SI PAVI.C IfflSUl I NlAlNlE , iv - SMiEtAlRl PXTfrT jsgJKiAmlils KlAjPjQ K jCgClS E UAN v isf jJtroF seer AlclTlftreistfHphkfflulftlg 2T-sf,?r1tr 33 f7 I P""V srs- Blfznpzpz??-- p r L-j TT 19 Neither. 20 Chum. 22 Wings. 23 Pitcher eanu 24 Part of Roman calendar. 26 Palpus. 27 Bad.. - 28 To surrender 29 Cares for medlcina!!y. 31 Bustle. 32 Price. 35 Opposite o' rights. . 38 Fashion. 39 Twitching. 41 Hammer head 42 Crustacean. 44 Self. 45 Name. 46 God of war. 48 God of the sky. 49 Because. 5 Salamander. 6 Long grasses. 7 Having a large nose. 8 To elude. 9 Thing. 12 He was not " over the persecutions of Christians under his rule 50 Light brown. 15 More fas- 52 Sloth. tidious. 53 Type standard Senator Lewis 111 in Moscow (irave fears were held for the life of U S Senator ) Hamilton Hamil-ton Lewis, above, of Illinois ill of bronchial pneumonia in Moscow, Mos-cow, when; it bee a ni- known that attending physicist n. were prepared to use an oxygen fent if his condition became worse The illnss? developed trom an ittac k of asthma suffered by 'lie senator after his arrival in Moscow from Berlin Dispute Leads To Death of Three CURLEW, Wash., OcL 1 i:.l! a dispute over $14f estate check led to three deaths ,a coroner's investigation of a northeastern Washtington shooting and suicide revealed today. The victims were James ""J. Landy, 54, and his wife, Rose, 50; and Tom Lagrud. Lagrud was heir to an estate for which Landy was an administrator. admin-istrator. When the latter sold seme cattle in Spokane for $145, Lagrud demanded his share. Landy said the check had not been cashed. In the dispute Lagrud shot and killed Lanny with a 22 rifle and then shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Landy as she attempted to flee. Her body was found in the yard of the Landy home; her husband's hus-band's was inside the house. After the double slaying, Lagrud Lag-rud shot and killed himself with a rifle. ASK DEATH PROBE WEST CHESTER, Pa., , Oct. 1 L.i;- A grand jury investigation of the death of Evelyn Hoey, musical comedy actress shot to death in the farm home of Henry H. Rogers 3rd, waa asked by District Attorney At-torney William E. Parke. flMWIIHMIBBWIMnMHHHHMMMniNnMnHUIMMM ijy and i f SERVICES FOR E. T. VINCENT Funeral services for Edward T. "Ted'" Vincent were held in the Second ward chapel Sunday afternoon, after-noon, Bishop Benjamin H. Knudsen Knud-sen presiding. The speakers were Simon P. Eggertsen, j. M. Jensen, Don W. Conover and Bishop -Knudsen. The Opening prayer was offered by B. Ajsael Johnson, and the benediction benedic-tion was pronounced- by Brigham Johnson. The ward choir, under the direction dir-ection of Joseph H. Taylor, chorister, chor-ister, with Mr. Alene C. Simmons Sim-mons accompanying, sang three beautiful" numbers, "Death Gathers Up Thick Shadows of Glooni," "Rest, Rest for the Weary Soul," and "O My Father." Mrs. Ella B. Stubbs sang the solo part of the later number. Mrs. Bernice Das-trup Das-trup and Miss Gladys Groneman rendered the vocal duet, "Going Home." Burial was in the Provo city cemetery, the grave being dedicated dedi-cated by J.. Earl Lewis of the bishopric. The services were largely large-ly attended and there was a profusion pro-fusion of lovely flowers. The Hollywood Round - Up (Copyright 1935 by United Press) HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 UE Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, 74-year-old grande dame of American Amer-ican opera, was in Hollywood to-dav to-dav ready to begin acting. A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer agent slipped off to Chicago ahead of Jesse L. Lasky last month and signed the diva after Lasky had announced she would act for the Mary Pickford-Lasky combine. Mme. Schumann-Heink had nothing but reproach for Lasky and his disappointed denunciation of the "beat" as "unethical practice." prac-tice." "Even if I was only four years of age instead of 74, 1 would know enough to choose between a maybe and a definite proposition," she said. "Mr. Lasky said if he elected to do a picture soon he wanted me to be in it, but there was nothing definite, so I accepted the MGk offer." A $2,500,000 building program for Twentieth Century- ox Studios was detailed today by Joseph M. Schenck, chairman of the board, It will include a four-story dressing dress-ing room with 25 star suites, a four-story administration building, five sound stages of the largest type, and a six-story property building. The latter will contain a complete factory for the mantt- -facture of -props -and etr--- ;J&r Billie Seward, film actress, and William Wilkerson, cafe owner, wre to be married today in Las Vegas, Nev. They flew from Hollywood in a chartered plane, for the ceremony, accompanied by Sam Katz, producer, and Ruth Romaine. Alice Faye, blonde film beauty and William Seymour, Hollywood jeweller, were targets for romantic ro-mantic speculation today. She admitted that "we're awfully fond of each other," but would not confirm con-firm the report, saying "we haven't known each other long enough to be very serious." 145THBUDDIES PLAN REUNION "On December 22, 1935 it will be seventeen vears since the war I time 145th Field Artillery (First Utah) Utah's own and only war time regiment was mustered out of federal service at Logan, Utah, following its return from its participation par-ticipation in the World War in Franee. Almost immediately following fol-lowing the disbandment of the regiment the 145th Field Artillery association was formed to perpetuate perpet-uate the -association and acquaintances acquain-tances made by the members of the regiment during their service to their country and state," said President Howard Candland of the association in speaking of the 1935 reunion of the regiment to be held at the Hotel Utah, in Salt Lake, Saturday, October 5th at 7 p. m. The program outlined will make this reunion one of the most interesting in-teresting and best attended ever held, according to President Candland. Cand-land. An informal reception will be held at the Hotel Utah from 6 tp 7 p. m. The banquet will be from 7 to 8 with short business meetings immediately afterward at which the ladies auxiliary will be organized. It is expected that all veterans will bring their wives or sweethearts so that they may assist in the organization of the ladies auxiliary. For 'Touch Control' Steering Extra Tire Mileage FREE TEST On Our New Alignment Machine Automotive Service 241 W. 1 N. In Rear That Those Wheels Are In Line i-Student of Painting at 79 I s - i MRS. ANNIE Veteran Libarian, Studies Art on Twenty years after the average person thinks of resting on his oa'rs and taking things easy, Mrs. Annie L. Gillespie, veteran librarian libra-rian at Brigham Young university, univer-sity, travels 750 miles to study Kart-during her vacation. She left Sunday for La Cre-centa, Cre-centa, California, where she plans to" study landscape painting un- der Hanson Puthuff, a prominent! California artist. Although she will be 80 years old on her next birthday, this wiry, little woman, is still learning learn-ing and living. She goes Walter t n:.i.:. . i . . . . i . . a : ninui one uctier, a.uvuciuiig j that life begins at 80. Thrilled Over Vacation Mrs. Gillespie was as thrilled as a school girl at the propect of going away to study under an eminent artist. Although she has studied 'art under prominent local professors and visiting professors at the Y summer chool, sne has never before gone out of the state to study. Painting has always been an interest of Mrs. Gillespie's, but it was only nine years ago, at the age of 70, that she decided to take her hobby seriously. Convinced that people can acquire new skills and knowledge after passing thej half -century mark, she enrolled in an art class at the B. Y. U. Alpine summer school. Encouraged by Professor B. F. Larsen, her art instructor, she persisted and com- j pleted a number of good paintings paint-ings by the end of the summer session. The following summer, her enthusiasm en-thusiasm for art was fired still more by an opportunity to study under Lee F. Randolph, director of the California Art school, a visiting professor at the Y summer sum-mer school. "In the last few years of her life, Mrs. Gillespie has succeeded suc-ceeded in painting as well as any-..Yie any-..Yie with whom if have come in contact." declared Professor E. H. ;Eastmond, head of the Brigham Young university art department. 'She is quite phenomenal and Fhows original expression in all of her work." During the last nine years, more-than 50 paintings have been completed by this tireless artist during her vacations and leisure time. She made several of these while on a recent trip to Denmark, the homeland of her parents, who came to America when she was only three years of age. She paints for the, love of painting and has made a practice of giving away her creations to relatives -L ) mm s "6 , "WW L. GILLESPIE 79 Leave and friends rather than selling them. - Mrs. Gillespie is entering her thirtieth year in the B. Y. U. library. She was appointed assistant as-sistant librarian in 1906, following the death of her husband, Alexander Alexan-der Gillespie. In 1912, she was advanced to librarian and held this post until 1923, when she became library cataoguer, the position which she now holds. In her early years, during 1883 and 1884, she served as principal of the old West elementary school in Provo. Provoan Accepts Fine Scholarship Esmond E. Snell, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Snell of ; 765 North Fourth East, leaves to- l njgrit for Madison, Wisconsin, i where he will accept a scholarship at the University of Wisconsin Mr. Snell was graduated from the Brigham Young university last spring with high honors, completing com-pleting his college course at the age of '20. Previously he had been an honor student at the Provo high school. At University of Wisconsin Mr. Snell will be in the chemistry department, de-partment, the study in which he specialized at Brigham Young university. uni-versity. He is also in line for a fellowship in the same department. His brilliant record at the "Y" in all - studies led to the scholarship, scholar-ship, . officials at the local university uni-versity state. Woman OnTrial In Kidnap Case MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 30 r.R - Mrs. Nellie Tipton Muench, one-time leader of St. Louis social circles and member of a family outstanding in Missouri politics, was scheduled to go on trial today to-day on kidnaping charges. The 43-year-old matron was accused ac-cused of complicity in the abduction abduc-tion four years ago of Dr. Isaac Dec Kelly Jr., a fellow practicion-er practicion-er with her husband, Dr. Ludwig O. Muench. The state will attempt to prove that Mrs. Muench lured Dr. Kelly from his home and into the hands of the kidnapers. Fifty per cent of the people of the world still carry amulets or other charms to protect them from bad luck, evil spirits, and illness, it is said. ".I MMJW '.'.'J.'.' '.MJ.I.'M --fav.-i , , '-' - -. v. .-. . a -i t -5T V AS- J ''Now, my coffee troubles are ended" Don't try to make good coffee without M-J-B's "Strength Essential." Have your coffee cof-fee mild but never weak, medium but nevei flat, or strong but never bitter. Suit your taste exactly with M-J-B. Save money too, because M-J'B makes more cups per pound. 580 REGISTER AT T MONDAY More than 500 students poured pour-ed through the registration mill at Brigham . Young university Monday, final day of the formal registration period, boosting enrollment en-rollment figures to 1560. This is a 10 per cent increase over 'the same period last year, when 1400 registered. Late registrants will be taken care of this week at specified hours when the deans will be available, said Registrar John E. Hayes. The late registration fee will not be levied until next week. Formal classwork will begin Tuesday Tues-day morning. Students from 27 states and the District of Columbia and three foreign countries make up the large crowd of students enrolling enroll-ing at B. Y. U. This is the widest distribution of sjtudents in the school's history, and observers anticipate an-ticipate the largest enrollment in fiistory. School officials predict the total may reach 2000 for the fall quarter, exceeding last year's total for the same quarter by about 200 students. More than 800 freshman English placement tests had been given by Monday night, according to Dr. P. A. Christensen, English department depart-ment head. He expects a freshman fresh-man class of 900, far exceeding the classes of previous years. The beginning of classwork Tuesday will mark the first use of the new Brimhall building, recently recent-ly completed on the upper campus. Classes in .typewriting, botany, zoology, agronomy, bacteriology, horticulture, landscape architecture, architec-ture, woodwork, and auto mechanics mechan-ics will be given in the new classrooms and laboratories provided pro-vided by the new three-story building. build-ing. - OREM AIRS. MERRILL C RAND ALL I Reporter Phone 026-RS The present members of the Sharon stake primary board and their partners and the outgoing board members with their partners part-ners were guests at a very pleasant pleas-ant social affair given at the home of Mrs. Christa Christensen Wednesday.evening. Mrs. Delia Stone, Mrs. Norma Holdaway. Mrs. Melba Pyne and Mrs. Oleah Schumann were the committee in charge and Mrs. Ollie Buring-ham Buring-ham and Mrs. Delia Chatwin furnished fur-nished the games. The retiring officers were each presented with a lovely gift. They were, Mrs. Jessie' Sumsion, Mrs Wilford Stubbs and Miss Rella Harding. Luncheon was served to twenty three guests. . The Sharon ward Relief society officers and teachers held their regular monthly report meeting and social at the home of Mrs. Ruth Jolley Friday afternoon Winter work was discussed and planned. Mrs. Clarissa Carrol entertained en-tertained with a reading, Mrs. Pearl Newell, Mrs. Marion Brad-shaw Brad-shaw and Mrs. Wilkenson furnished damty refreshments which were served to the follow ing: Mrs. Ruth Jolley, Mrs. Eliza' Anderson, Mrs. Delia Tucker, and Mrs. Tucker of Provo. Mrs. Stella Duffin, Mrs. Clara Sidwell, Mrs. Clarissa Carroll, Mrs. Chloe Duke, Maun? irr Peet's, Large Yellow Bar W Tmi.f113rtt IT lUIUUUJULAUUU 5i?aimges Fancy Fresh Dug (SDnee ra Ln Horn j w Nippy. Lb. QUALITY MEATS GUARANTEED Swift's Fine for Frying or Baking Meaty Shoulder Cuts . j Mnatitiomi.SIhiopo Lb. ifc Clear, Lean Beef $ -f i -! tm E'pimi mem u Pvuntiim IL3n u).j it.- I Rnporter Phono Ol-K-4 MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS VINEYARD At the M. I. A;. meeting Tues- . day evening in the ;ward chapel, Mrs. Ora Cunningham of .Oremy will give a lecture on "Words ahd; their ways." All ward members are urged to attend. . Miss Thelma Blake and the Misses Ruby and Beatrice Grif- .' fin, accompanied by Paul De Lynn all of Salt Lake yisited rel- , atives here Sunday. The following mutual workers attended the tri-stake M. I. A-convention A-convention held at college hall ' Sunday, Mrs. Emma Blake, Mrs. ; Edna Hpldaway, Mrs. Alice Hard- r ing, Mrs. Maud Holdaway, Mrs. Noal Ferre, Mrs. Lucile Maag, S Mrs. Sylvia Holdaway, Mrs. Lyle Williams, Mrs. Een Holdaway, Miss Merlene Wells and Miss Leah Harding. Messers Lowell P. Var-ley, Var-ley, Victor Viclund, Dean Miner, . Walter Holdaway, Jesse Bunnell,. Lenord Madsen, La Vel Duke, An toirie Bunker, James T. Blake, Earl Tobne, Ezra Ash, Vern Williams, Bishop Thorit C. Hebertson and Elmer T. Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beveridge' "and daughter Betty Jo and Alma Hansen returned to their home in Consumers Carbon county following fol-lowing a week's stay here, the-guests the-guests of thejr mother, Mrs. Lottie Hansen. Bishop and Mrs. Thorit C. Hel ertson and family spent Saturday at the State Fair in Salt Lake. Mrs. Joseph Clegg had as her dinner guests Sunday her grandmother grand-mother and sister, Mrs. Ellen Humphries and Miss Ellen Scorup of Salina: Mrs. Vernon Winters and child- Tl A "l ... 1 4V. n week-end at the home of their sister, Mrs. Roland Harding. Springville Fire Damages Garage SPRINGVILLE Fire, presumably presum-ably started by boys and matches, was responsible for the ioss of a three-car garage, several bales of hay, and a set of bathroom fixtures fix-tures at 6:30 p. m. Saturday. The garage belonging to G. S. Wood, West First North street and the ether property to Lee Miner, who -had rented the garage. Damage was estimated at approximately $300, partly covered by insurance. LARCENY CHARGED Larceny of electric power from . Springville city is the charge issued against Dee Jkliner of Springville by the county attorney's attor-ney's office and filed in city court- D. A. Rowland,, spnngviue cn-jr oficial, signed the complaint. The complaint sets forth, that" he connected his home. light wire with a secondary line wire of the. city's system on December 31, 1934. , ' There are more Jhan 4000 Kentucky Ken-tucky colonels. Mrs. Mary McEwan and -Mrs. Delia Mecham. 4. OQ Mrs A. E. Gibson and her three small sons spent the week end with relatives in Carbon county Bishop and Mrs. B. M. JoUey and their family enjoyed a day a the State Fair Saturday. as $1.29 39i Strong, Good Quality Each For 25 Utah Valley Lg. No. 2V2 Can Medium Size Hubbard. Lb . 2C trfeerr anDdZen HQs For HCS Local, Fresh hg. Heads . . S 75S 25c Lbs. 1 -4 Francy Grain Fed. Lb. . L Dressed. Lb 1 " f r- Meaty- ., flirt Breast, Ib.U. 9 i FULL FLAVOR AT ANY STRENGTH s |