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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 193C PAGE THREE Where Winter Clings to Throne C iwffe ' v --A ' J "i ' fell" " - , J SPANISH FORK HAPPENINGS MRS. EFFIE DART, Reporter -------- Phone 168 "Wliile sji r.is, .- ;it!-r.s its smiles u':v- th- land, winter still holds tn its sw -i.v ever tins can n. wheie a steam shovel bites .away s)'h nse, har, ;. dl patience at the liuae snowbanks. The mammptji d i . : - are part : a great sluie that era-bed down the steep walls ot i ' t :-;: le lr..vo c:iny..n. n j. r I'i.jvo. I'tah. and covered the hiii way Ki a Lai! nale to dv'P'hs of 25 to b) leel, blockiug &U traffic fur Weeks. BUSINESS ACTIVITY SHOWS BIG GAIN Mrs. Aris B. Gammell and Mrs. Henry Wilcox, both of Spring Canyon, have returned to their homes following a month's visit vis-it here with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Francis Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson Robert-son and little son, Mrs. Donna Larsen and little daughter Joy of Los Angeles and Mrs. 'Fiavil-j la Earl of Long Beach, California, Califor-nia, left Monday afternoon for their homes after spending a week here. They were called here by the serious illness of their mother, moth-er, Mrs. Maria Robertson, who is now improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thomas entertained as guests Sunday their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas of Kalispell, Montana; their daughter-in-law, Mrs. M. C. Thomas of Way Cross, Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Clifford of Salt Lake City. R. C. Thomas has returned return-ed to Montana, his wife stopping in Salt Lake City to visit for a while. G. L. Shoemaker and daughters, Helen and Gloria Jean, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fxed S. Dart Jr. One of the delightful social events of te ween was held Monday night at the Firemen's hall when the Spanish Fork Firemen .entertained at a social in honor of their wives. Gilbert Y. Johnson was chairman of the entertainment committee. A delicious de-licious luncheon, prepared and served by the firemen was served at the card tables at 8:30, to 40 guests. Progressive 500 followed Mrs. James A. Measom winning high score for the ladies and Mr. Measom for the gents. Dancing to radio music rounded out the evening. Mrs. Ruth Brockbank, vice-president, vice-president, and Mrs. James A. Measom. Mea-som. member of the board of the Utah State Firemen's auxiliary went to Salt Lake Sunday to attend at-tend a board meeting of the organization or-ganization which was held at the Salt Lake Fire station No. 1. The following Spanish Forkers were in attendance at the meeting meet-ing of the Utah-Juab Firemen's association Sunday at Payson: Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr. The Hollywood Round - Up (Copyright 1936 by United Press) HOLLYWOOD, April 8 (LK A typical Hollywood "teapot tempest" temp-est" raged today between two studios over right to the title "G-Men." Warner Brothers studio, which made a picture under that name, feels it has sole rights to the expression. ex-pression. Ambassador Pictures, an independent concern, is determined deter-mined to call a film based on the Canadian mounted police "G-Men of the North." To complicate, the. alphabetical controversy, another studio recently recent-ly made a picture called "F-Men," meaning federal men while "G-Men" "G-Men" stands for government men. Both are supposed to refer to and Mrs Cooper Jex, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boyack, Mr. and Mrs Ray Jex, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DeGraw, James Measom, Jos Chappie and Willis Brockbank. Frank Wilson of this city is ! at the Aird hospital at Prove ! recovering from an emergency j appendectomy. He is the son of ! Mrs. William Wilson. I agents of the department of justice, just-ice, bureau of investigation. Film colony wags said they soon expect police officers to be known as "P-Men." Lynn Baily, Honolulu-born studio stu-dio worker, today prepared to begin be-gin her career as an actress although al-though she has been employed by a major studio for more than two years. The attractive young girl was one of Paramount's film inspectors inspec-tors by day ana a prominent artist's ar-tist's model at night. Her studio decided she should be given a chance to act after she was chosen queen of the artists and models club ball. -oOo Kay Griffith, San Francisco dance orchestra soloist, today started working in pictures under a long-term contract which was awarded her by talent scouts who wandered into a bay region hotel where she was appearing. She is a graduate of the University Uni-versity of Chicago and had been singing only a few months with the orchestra when offered the movie contract. The Battle of New Orleans was fought more than a month after the signing of peace in the War of 1812 between England and Am erica, j LINDON ! MRS. LAURA W. ALXJtED I Reporter Floyd Angus and Reed Bab- cock of La Point. Utah, spent last week end visiting with friends in Lindon. Miss Jennie Walker attended the semi-annual conference in Salt Lake on Sunday. The M. I. A. sponsored a hobo party Tuesday evening in the ward hall. Costumes were worn and games played in keeping with the theme of the party. The menu consisted of stew. Very clever decorations were used throughout the hall. A large crowd enjoyed a very delightful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and Mr. George Shoell attended conference in Salt Lake on Monday. Mon-day. Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Albert Al-bert Walker attended the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos stake Primary district meeting meet-ing held Friday evening at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Third ward. Richard Page, son of Mi and Mrs. Joseph Page of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Earnest A. Fowlke. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hair of Walker Speaks to P. G. School Patrons PLEASANT GROVE James H. Walker was the speaker at the P.-T. A. meeting Monday evening. eve-ning. He reviewed the growth of the Pleasant Grove high school from its beginning and pointed out the changing conditions of today. He explained the need of a live parent-teachers organization to solve problems for the better guidance of boys and girls. The musical program was furnished from the B. Y. U. public service bureau. Second Vice President Lyean Johnson was in charge of the meeting. MIX IN THE RACE MOSCOW, Idaho, April 8 r.R G. P. Mix, Moscow, lieutenant governor of Idaho, had announced today he would be a candidate for governor this year. Mix has served two two-year terms as lieutenant governor, a Democratic colleague of Gov. C. Ben Ross. The average American home uses artificial lights seven hours a day during December, and only 21-.- hours daily during June. Salem were Lindon visitors Monday Mon-day afternoon. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY MARTIN 'too r WEEKLY INDEX OF BUSINESS TREND PREPARED 8Y ADMINISTRATIVE AND RESEARCH c6RPORATION - HEW YORK 1026 IOO IOO I i I I I I I i I i I ' 1 .IT 111 ! i ' " : I i 9D . . , . y 90 1936 , : J ! I j 7j ; ; s ; " ' i TTi 1 ni -r-r -J-W H ?o -r j vV Ai7 TI 70 ; 1 ; - f it v v ; - i . ! ?J- V-h' to i f r J h-"-1- i 60 f : ... . ! . : . :A. yl . iii ! i i" v Y T;M "T'riTiHT . ,o L-- . : i 40 JAN PES MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV. DEC I F LVJ THE FOR. OH ,TO CbT SOME HO i0 VM. CAM CV3"LAYVONi , fFT UKM LAJES1HE HV TO ETORV, TOMOQOW FU T I iff VOU MAK), AwMFi ? VOO, ANiO I BV VGO-Va; COULDN'T SPOT F v)'0 TQVEO OVA , e-.PrE.Ki HO LOVE IT' ) 1936 BY NeA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. 0FF.i WASH TUBBS BY CRANE ' !;":-', t.:is:i's. .ictivity for- t!io week .: .-h.tr :; A rv. ,i ist i 1 1 ivc .mI Fifsraich Week-Pr Week-Pr i . .t' 7!1 7 ! ' til.' week i.s compared w. .!.: 71 J ,n thf c m-.-pi;dmg week 1 ..ii v :. : ! . l.y th' flood, recovered : .i.e.-: l '. t a :.t-w hi ah tv thr season. , a .- a::d loth auto:i...biie production and ALLEY OOP - .n,.' j ' ;i:iVH!-'i trrr.d. Buildmg contract a ' v. k '1 Mar h ,;!.- rfcord-d .-ubstantial C ; 7" ' ( THERE.' DAT TAKES M YOU OA NIGHT CLERK, BUD7) 4 JUST 8. V CAKE OF TA HOTEL J WHERE'S EA5VS ROOM ATACROSS -----n:J --TELEPMON I'M A PAL, SEE ; j THE HALL T'AN.felJv, AN' VAAV&E PIS'LL KEEP At., - , -vg v 4. &OTM SLEEPIN' LIKE ALCG' SAV, WHEN PAT OLD oL WAKt ANP FINPb PUNKV'5 &CQKE OUTA JAIL, SHELL HAVE A FIT. 1936 BY NEA SERVICETTNC., M. R6C. U.SPAT. 0FTrJ? Q & O O Q O n ' ' Tif .i'Ti ; .-. ! Vr JL o - BY HAMLIN hy ERSKiNE JOHNSON -GEORGE SCARBO ss: WK&W mJiZ. HOL'r KCQCto X:v I ivi ' I jNST:rAP SHOOTING MC..,I llr.-ll,.,r,irM.ll , rnn, lHimirmJ g, JHQT. liRED STONEr r 1 SO yOU PUT A SPELL V HEY, ALLEY - LOOKOUT OM DlNJSjy WHY, I BEWARE.' HEKE COMES YOU RAT, I'LL BUST EVERY BOME IM YOU'RE DRIED UP Oil BOtT, -you - DiWMYOMTH' 1 TCAn yv DIMKJY, YOU KEEP OUTA THIS, Y'HEAR .' OME MORE PEEP OUTA YOU AM' I'LL POP YOU OKIE AWRIGHT, VOU SLAB-SIDED G I LLV HOOPER - OU ASKED FOR IT N A A f LJ J n ; w FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ADE THEAT:CAL DE6T STANDING: ON HEAD ON 7.JnT i(cE IM SURE MY 1 REQUEST 7 ISWT THE ) LEAST BIT UKI- USUAL J C. " I see: no REASON WHY IT SHOULDN'T BE GRANTED .' I'LL SEE WHAT CAN BE add a l rzzrr f NltXJ UNDERSTOOD, MR. McGOOSEYj THAT IF THE BOY IS EKI TRUSTED TO YOUR CARE, tOU WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS APPEARANCE !N COURT AT THE DATE OF TRIAL ! UNDER- V CTTAklD vAT, 2' I HAVE EVERY FAOH IH NUTTY, AND I DOKIT LIKE TO SEE HIM IN A PLACE LIKE THIS, UNLESS IT IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY? HE CAW STAY AT MY i HOME.' miss 1 MYERS. I HAVE ) COOK . (sent f Q 1936 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. NT. BEG. U. S. PAT. Off. BY BLOSSER GEE, MR . MCGOOSEY "YOU'RE SWELL TO DO THIS FOR ME ! THIS PLACE WAS BEGINNING TO GET ME DOWN !! f1 V C DONT Jndnder, (nutty? r r 1 GOSH, EVERYWHERE bU TURN THERE'S A GUY IN UNIFORM .' I DONT KNOW WHY THEY NEED COPS AROUND A place like this rrs A CNCH NO ONE EVER TRIES TO BREAK IW ?! T. M. BP U S PAT. OFF. g 1W BY WE SEItVICt INC. MYRA NORTH. SPECIAL NURSE BY THOMPSON and COLE BUILD REMODEL .. REPAIR "Helpful Service99 TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY ! nr.oiiv Smoot Luml)or Co. PROVO. IT A II PHONE 20 IN Ml CELL AWAIT I Nip CEJZTArW DEATH, TACK TRIES TO BRIBE WIS GUARD TO TAKE TWE LETTEe THE ADMIRAL HA3 QVEN WIM, TO TWE EMPEEOE BUT I TELL YOU, IT'S VERY IMPORTANT FOR TWE EMPEEOfc TO SEE THIS, xr rsL ires i NO FOOL ABUL WITH AMERJCAN TE.ICK WELL SPOKEN, ABUL- CALL TWE FieiNJO SQUAD . TLIE DOS IS TO DIE AT ONCE I'LL TAKE TWAT L.ETTEE, I i i I ONCE I'LL TAKE I TWAT UETTSR . J 1 NOW TWEN, MB. DETECTIVE-1 WILL DEMONSTRATE OUR. RATHER BARBARIC METWOD OF EXECUTING SPIES -1 SAV BARBARIC, BECAUSE TWE U BANIANS ARE NOTORIOUSLY POOR. SHOTS ! J L FLASH IN BACK TO MYRA AMD LEW WEN , WE SEE A PLANE IN TWE 5KY...V IT draws close-ramd TWEM, 3KMTNG TWO FIGURES, ; 5VOOPS DOWN TO THE CUEARlM. BESIDE THE TRACKS |