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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936 Future Farmers Plan Exhibits At Stock Show SPANISH FORK Future Farmers of America bbys have already made reservations for a large number of exhibits it is announced by Joseph F. Skinner, local F. H. A. adviser, at the Utah State Junior livestock show to be held here Aupril 0. 10, and 11 The following list (if entries are announced: Ten brood sows, 40 fat hogs; 12 fat lambs; 0 Hampshire Hamp-shire shetp; 4 Southdown sheep, 12 Linc oln sheep. 4 Rambouillet i fheep; (i bieedin beef cattle. -18 j dairy cattle. H horses on babv , beef, making a total of 173 animals, ani-mals, which M boys will cxhib:t. According tn reports received by'1 Mr. Skinnei sonv very choice ba b beef, fat hogs, and fat lambs will be entered H- .-tate also that tht breeding bee!. ht and brood sows are all of high quality. A few of the boys have sme very fine diait animals, it is ieported. A. T. ; Money and Sr.s. local horse breed- , ers are (1ff.. ring a special prize; of 510 to t hiFuTur e Farmer oi 4-H club bov owning and litting!. the b.-.-t -.It oi l:3"i. ! As usual Spanish Fork chapter, has a stioim livestock judging, team Mr Skinner thinks eoiv.pe- " titw ri at the show this yeai will, be very keen because of the many ' choice .mural tr-.m various part-, of the State Willi h will be exhibited. exhibit-ed. The work ot' getting the ground.- .1 ru 1 exhibition pens ready for the show is going forward1 rapidly under tht direction of Dan' CJull. vard r an. i TWO INJURED IN HIGHWAY CRACK-UP Frank Thomns Hi. ot Sp.uio-h Fork .suffered the o.-- oi two teeth an. I Mrs Ruth May Lewis, of Twin Fads. Idaho was bruised and tut about the t'.iee in ;m auti-m auti-m bile aicideu' Saturday niglit on tile highway south of I'i..vo. The car driven by Robert S. Lewis, husband ol the injured w.-jr.an struck the rear of the car driven r)V Francis Stubble-fa. Stubble-fa. Id. 21 i Spanish Fork with whom. Thorn .is wa riding Stub-blefiei.l Stub-blefiei.l told Chief of Rohce HenrV East "hat he slowed down to Wipe tin' snow ! : the windshield when tie" Lew,v car rammed into irm: Tlie St ubblei Id mai-hine swerved 'fl the load to rrish i n t- a i.tihtv p.i'.e I'., i b maehi; - s w i- tK iiiol- I K X i- .. I; i . P Indian ! '. : ill. ' i ' ' I I L. D. S. TEMPLE EXCURSION TUESDAY, APRIL 7 S I ' F i ' i A L 'ir.Al.N' via Salt Lake ,v rtah R R i Or. m Line i. 1 Sait Lake Citv ! rom I 't (h 'in i Sh :: Sta kes I t i ir, i, . 11 i v i. .i:. V ("'i! ' . L;: . ; St .v (lie; '.I II o AM Fare 77. o 41 AM Fare 77c 1 4 7 AM Fare 77c i : IS A M Fare 77e t; AM Fare 77c i.50 AM Fare 77c o al! AM Fare 77c Fx. '!!,: l t .enets will NOT ! s ' i i 1 1 .v . t ' g ula r' t ra in. It. t urn ': any jegular train s a n a i. i v l, 'si train UVres Sa!t L i'-a taty lOJK) IV M SAFETY FIRST RIDE THE BIG RED GARS by ERSKINE JOHNSON-GEORGE SCARBO r v 0 .1-rl' l0u&HTJCK JOwhuPors v ; City Briefs ! . NfVTWE TONGUE WE!3-T f FEET 3 INCmESo Ei G-HT a l O POiJN . &fOvN HAlf2.BLUt-EVS. . DEC 1 1, 1-306 One vfi2,H.: EMiO uPMONT Q0 On r SCClEEN, UKES TO IN FLOWED GrAoLD&M F. D. Casity who was recently operated on at the L. D. S. hospital hos-pital for prostrate gland trouble was brought home Friday afternoon. after-noon. Although he is resting easy he is still in a serious condition. Prof. H. R. Merrill has left for I Preston, Idaho, where, on Tues-! Tues-! day, he will attend funeral ser- vices for hLs cousin, Mrs. Joseph ; Johnson. i William Ward of Los Angeles. i Cal., has arrived in Provo to spend several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ward. Another An-other son, Fred Ward of Salt Lake i City, has also been visiting here. j Mrs. Matilda Waters arrived I ,home Saturday afternoon after a 10 days visit to the coast. En route to Los Angeles, and ac-' ac-' companied by her son and daughter. daugh-ter. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cook, formerly of Emmett, Idaho, they visited Boulder dam. Mrs. Wa-ters Wa-ters visited relatives and friends and many places of interest in : California. Frron dark Looe, 25, Provo. Fave Greer, i-ruvu, wcic a marriage license at ntc clerks office this morn- and issued county ing. MUTUAL Messages SERVICES FOR BERT BOSHARD M 1 A meetings will be helu :n Ine L i S waul ineetini.: t-.iu e Tiusday evening at 7::;' ( e I k SECOND WAKI) J A Washburn will be the i speaker in the senior class, and trie preliminary program will in- ; clu-le selections from a girls' Vi. rus ariu boys' chorus irom the1 ixon junior high school, under' ihe dii-vtion of Alfied Swen.son. i THIlll) WAUl) Tin- pnhminary program will r.e iurnihed by Mrs Leo Taylor's! Pa-ehiv- cla.-.- In the adult cla.-vs. , F.-'-i Markn.im will give an lllu. - ! 'rated talk on "P'i.:ii.r and Mod- j . j n i I'lNii-. .' and the "M" Men. .: .. : : a I 'e.,t;:. . i i 1 e'ltei - j v.i in an.-, v. : .1 a progt am I . ; : ; t ; ; :i a-;. ' Ad - ; : a -.'. s Tin 1'itth ward chapel was tilled till-ed to cap.icity Sunday afternoon, when funeral services were held lor- John Albert "Bert" Eoshard. well known Provoan, who died last week after an operation. Bishop W. O. Facer presided. Mrs. Abe W. Turner was at the organ and played the processional a i'd ieeessiona! also, she acted as accompanist. The opening num-r.er. num-r.er. "One Meeting Hour," was ung by a trio, composed of the Misses Elizabeth C'onover and Mary and Bernaaine RJchins. Harry Thomas offered the invocation, in-vocation, and Muriay Roberts fol lowed with the vocal solo. "I Know That My Redeemer Lives. '' Remarks were made by Don W. Cor'.ver. H R. Wldo" of Salt Lake City attorney for the Tellu-?:de Tellu-?:de power company, with whom A had worked. Closing wen- made by Bishop l)l i;,ll Ul!ll 1 e ; ; ; c jll llilliill.il'V p''I , i, 1 ! .-i . ..- tji;:ii'i I. i'i !;--.-1 u.g i 1 Hda A.-!ioy. L-!.'!. Ahby. Lillieth Win, 1 an i Lin la B--A'ej.s will mg ! w i i;in,.!ii'! . accompanied by j Mi-ihi c'i.p-e Regular cia-swoiki l .,low. Alter Mufllai. the' I'ii.i::; I-'-tth. an! M.m..va war-.;.-, h M i d u.i e m the Manavu hall MXTH .lil) A : .r.e p' Imunary program has. be. r ; ; imie.i In tuc senior- and . adult eia.-.. a demonstration on (.'id.:- ns nai.-uc v. ill Ik- given by .1 S 1 !;:;;endo After Mutual, a S novelty c a I !.i Vai d.Uiee l.s to b-.' given ty t!ie i ;.eanet s in luc ', iii!'.!u'i-!ii',"il '.ail Howard Kearns' ore he -dr a w:d turmsh the music ' and then- is t-i b, a prize. waltz F: ii po;.!s candy booths, for- ' ' oue-'elunu booth- and other' carnival car-nival teatmes v.;',; add '. the d---!igrr. of the f'i-::ii.: Ever yon-, is v.'f-lcorne. M AN I WAKI) Appreeia tii :r. courses will be resumed, re-sumed, in al! departments. Prof. Cuy C. Wilson will lead the discussion dis-cussion in th" adult-senior- class. After Mutual, a dance will be .d . Bosh .'i ii.a r k. !',:! I'I Absent" was sung py Mr. Pcb.-rts and Albert Ma. hey pro-tii pro-tii unced the benedition The grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by Pres. T N. Taylor Tay-lor Beautiful floral tributes were s-ont to the bereaved familv. YOUTHFUL HOLDUPS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED REDDING. Cal . April 6 d'.lh-Tw.i d'.lh-Tw.i San Francisco youths, suspected sus-pected of a Whitmore holdup, lay near- death at a Redding hospital today from bullet wounds suffered suf-fered in a wild flight from a sheriff's sher-iff's posse. Victims were Manuel Vidal. 17, and Wood row Baumann. 17. Fred Manner, lb, also of San Francisco. surrendered when possemen shot Vidal and Baumann. Bau-mann. The shooting occurred 20 miles east ot here after Mrs. Jeanette Fender informed police three yeuths had robbed her. nelil in the amusement hall, witb D b Orton's orchestra furnishing tin music. Frank Wilson of Spanish Fork underwent an operation for appendicitis ap-pendicitis Saturday evening at the Aird hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Madsen and familv attended funeral services ser-vices for their brother's baby. Gail Christine Coleman, one-year-old daughter' of H. S. Coleman ol Pioche. Nt-v., which were held in Midway Sunday. 1 S. Ma(MH'k returned Satur-dav Satur-dav night from South Bend. Ind.. and brought with him several new-cars new-cars for the Maycock Motor company. com-pany. Parley A. Olsen left the Aird hospital Saturday for his home, much improved from a major operation op-eration performed two weeks ago. Richard IteynoWls, son of Mr;! and Mrs. Harry T. Reynolds of Springville, 'underwent an appendicitis appen-dicitis operation Saturday night at the Aird ho.pital. IMiiKnt C-.isper. 21, Salt Lake' Cty, and Mildred Ann Beswickt-t IS, Pi -rn. ver- is' ned a marriagei licen?1 nt the county clerk's oi-p fire Sat un lav Stanley ChristenxMi of Moroni underwent a major operation Sunday Sun-day morning at the Aird hospital : : : ! Mrs. (ilen Petty is at the Aird hospital, where she underwent a minor operation Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ritchie of Charleston have a fine baby boy, I born Sunday afternoon at the Crane Maternity home. Mrs. Ritchie Rit-chie was formerly Ann Whiting. ( Mr. and Mrs. K. William Clayton, Clay-ton, recently of Ely, Nev., former'1 Provoans. ar e the proud parents I j of a daughter, born Sunday raorn-j raorn-j ing at Holy Cross hospital in Salt ; Lake City. The mother is the I former Virginia Gardner. Mr. Clayton, who has been manager of the Sewells store at Ely for the past several years, was last week transferred to the Rock j Springs, Wyoming, store, as man- i ager. The Hollywood Round - Up Copyright 1936 by United Press) HOLLYWOOD, April 6 U'.fh ; Dainty Alice Faye, for many years ' a silver 'not platinum) blonde, today decided she would follow the example of Jean Harlow, a former platinum blonde, and allow her hair to revert to its natural brown shade. The actress said she turned j blonde at the request of New-York New-York musical comedy producers but never really liked the color, t claiming she did not feel "natural." "nat-ural." Several weeks ago she had the "silver" washed out of her hair as an experiment and found she liked being a biunette. Although at first dubious ot the change, her studio now feels that she registers better en tne screen as a light brunt tte than she did as- a blonde. Miss Harlow changed from platinum to "brownette" several months agr in an attempt to win more dramatic film roles. -oOo - Marc Connelly, author of "The ; Green Pastures," and co-director of its picturization, arrives here today after several weeks in New-York New-York viewing current plays. The playwright wired hLs studi that the porter on the train bringing bring-ing him here is Abraham G! eaves, who played the role of the "Archangel" "Arch-angel" in the film version of the negro biblical tale. Connelly encounter Cleaves four months ago while enroute here to start the motion picture. Gleaves obtained a leave from his railroad job to play the role but returned to his porter duties afterwards. af-terwards. The 54-year-old negro had been working as a porter for 28 years. - oOo Adolphe Menjou left his home for the first time in several months of recuperating from a major operation op-eration yeslerady to drive around Hollywood with his wife, Veiee Teasdale. The suave actor had been ill for more than a year. He returned heme from a hospital last December De-cember but later went back for an operation which again had him in bed for several months. Menjou i i School News Pageant To Depict History of Nation DIXON JUNIOR HIGH - Under Un-der the direction of class chairman. chair-man. Earl Callahan, the social science classes are preparing a pageant. The title is " Pony Express." Ex-press." It is anticipated that the students stu-dents will experience and live again the history of 1860-1S61. when the pageant is presented. The ninth grade boys of the Dixon are taking a cooking class trom 8 o'clock until 9 every Monday. Mon-day. Wednesday and Thursday. There are fifteen boys taking the- cooking class. On Mondays Miss Startup, our teacher gives us a lesson and on Wednesday and Thursday we cook something. All the boys that take the cooking class think they will learn how to cook and have an enjoyable time. George Berkman. With the help of the WPA the Dixcn has a cafeteria. We have been feeding on the average of one hundred students faily since December-. This idea makes it possible pos-sible for students who do not go home for dinner to have a warm dish each day. Mrs. Bruy is t ho chairman, and Mrs. Hoiton is assistant, as-sistant, have prepared the meals every day. Ten bushels of apples were given to the cafeteria by the WPA, of which five, bushels have been bottled. Norma Taylor. ITALY IS COMING ROME. APRIL 6 U P) Italy will participate in the Locarno discussions discus-sions at Geneva Thursday, a foreign for-eign office spokesman announced today, but will maintain its attitude atti-tude of complete reserve on all European politcial problems until League of Nations sanctions are lifted and condemnations against Italy are annulled. reported he was ready to return fo his movie work again now. HUNDREDS DIE IN TORNADO (Continued from Page One) ed by lanterns and flash lights moved through the devastated sections, comprising two-thirds of this city of 10,000 population. They reported that one residential section. Willis Heights, had been demolished utterly, without one building left standing. Elsewhere the storm had cut a path ranging rang-ing from 200 to 1.000 yards wide. The tornado, cutting a path across northwest Alabama and northeast Mississippi, killed four at Red Bay. Ala., and three at Booneville. Miss., before reaching here. The storm struck a city unwarned un-warned and unprepared. In less than 10 minutes it had destroyed homes, stores and public buildings, build-ings, leveling a path across two-thirds two-thirds of the city, and had raced on to destroy a CCC camp one mile to the west. After Chat, it seemed to have dissipated. HOLDUP SUSPECT HELD IN JAIL ANDERSON, S. C. April 6. 'I'I1' A tornado struck here shortly before 10 a. m. today, injuring in-juring about 20 persons and inflicting in-flicting heavy damage, particu-larlv particu-larlv in industrial sections of the' city. WASHINGTON, April 6 iP.P j Unconfirmed r epor ts to the Red ! Cross from Atlanta today said 200 women had been trapped and were J in danger in a burning mill just ! ! utside the city limits of Gainesville, Gaines-ville, (la, the suburb of New Hoi- j land was ieported in flames. The women were trapped, the unofficial report said, when flames suddenly enveloped the ' mill building. : SUSPECT RETURNED KANSAS CITY, Kans, April 6. l l? Tony Rose, charged with participating in a $25,000 mail robbery at Osawatomie, Kans was returned here today from Buhl. Idaho, to await action ot federal authorities. The north's best Civil War song, "Battle Hymn of the Republic." wa.s written by William Steffe, who was born in the south. (Continued irom Page One) ard Aston. 264 West Third North street, were getting into their car when a man said to be Daley, held them up but obtained less than $1. He then attempted to steal the automobile but through a ruse, Aston stalled him off until the robber finally went away without it. Daley asked Hansen to show him the dollar watches in the drug store, then jerked out his gun and told the druggist to open the till. He scooped out the cash himself. At the Gasav Service station Daley called for some gasoline but drove off without paying for it. leaving the cap to the gasoline tank. Covered with paint, this cap gave the station attendants a clue to the identity of the automobile. auto-mobile. Daley's capture at Fillmore by Truman Ashby. nightwatchman. was made possible by the description descrip-tion of the holdup and the stolen car telephoned to the peace officers offi-cers along the highway as far as St. George by Provo police officers, offi-cers, under the direction of Chief Henrv East. ITALY PROTESTS, TOO GENEVA. April 6 T.n Italy surprised the League of Nations today by sending two telegrams against the bombardment of Italian Ital-ian Red Cross units by Ethiopian artillery. It wa.s the first time Italy has made such an accusation. Schilling PURE VANILLA Frozen or baked the flavor lasts mrm.u. Just as thrilling to drive as it looks! LINCOLN ZEPHYR V-12 t:'-: PKIcl I) hcom '1275 y. o. h. DETROIT ConitKnt Urmi throuyhl' C.C.- H Ptr niuti:b liH original unfiutJ hulJkrut. Atuilablt in Suo itUun bod) typti. "VOL'R first ride in a Lincoln-Zephyr will be different A from any motoring experience you've ever had. In addition to the smoothness of a V-type 12-cylinder engine, this car affords stability, handling ease, roominess and comfort that you simply won't believe until you try them. TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY PROVO, UTAH vfiNGRATUlATIONS mm, SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Earl, (Sarah Lloyd i announce the birth of a son at the he me of Mrs. Ear l's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fullmer of Howe, Idaho, announce the birth of a son at the home of the mother's parents.,- Mr. and Mrs. Eph Hansen. The new arrival has one sister and two brothers. TO REVAMP CABINET LONDON. April 6. tl.'.Hv A complete reconstruction of the cabinet, by which both Prime Minister Min-ister Stanley Baldwin and Foreign For-eign Secretary Anthony Eden would take new posts, was reported report-ed today a likely to occur early in June. 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