OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD,. MONDAY, APRIL 1-3, 1936 PAE- FIVE VINEYARD Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Mrs. Afton Stout of Oakland. ! California, arrived here Saturday Satur-day in company witr. her niece Miss Vivian Madsen, who has spent the past two weeks vacationing vaca-tioning in California. Mrs. Stout will b.- the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs J. J. Madsen Sr.. during her stay here. Mr... Muluent Wells was hostess host-ess t c . the Sharon stake Relief society board members Saturday afternoon at her home. A business meeting was held and a report ! by President Eva Gillespie on the j recent Relief society conference was given. An Easter luncheon i was served at four o'clock. A bouquet of daffodils formed the i center pi-c. . -over;., were laid I lor: Mrs Eva Gillespie, Mrs. i Maud Partridge. Mrs. Daisy Nel- i son. Mrs. Flora Bigler. Mrs. . Kathryn Firth. Mrs. Lena Andrea- j sop.. Mis Lydia Hogan, Mrs. Kathryn Kath-ryn Zobell ami Mrs. Nora Harding who assisted Mrs. Wells in serving. serv-ing. Mrs Ellis Holdaway and child-rn. child-rn. MaruiH K. and Lorna. left Fri'iay lor Lehi where they wdl v. sit with Mrs. Holdaway's par- Mr and Mrs. Alma Beck, to leaving lor Roan. Mon-wh.'P- they will make their OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN ent s Prio tan. i home. Juel Andreason hurnt- in left for his Is Angeles Sunday, week's visit here with E Wells and uui Mr. and m and daughter'. Neldon Ols.in Easter here with f ol Iowuil relatives Mr. and Mrs. J danghl't Collt-en Mr s. Men ill Olsn' J a iTjlli-ll : ,t a l id P. ilk Citv shell i Hativec- Mrs. Moroni Jensen left Saturday Satur-day evening fur her home in j Richfield lollowing a short visit here with her mother, Mrs. Mary S Harding Mrs Axel A :,dr .-a.on and son, j Jilel and gl'.i Hi istius, I lull McKay and t'.il J vi' ded with relatives; at Key 1 'l. ih Thursday. Miss Mary Herbert of Salina and Mr and Mrs. Ole Christensen and children of" Provo visited here Saturday with their uncle. Thomas Wells. Miss June Gregory entertained her Sunday school class at an Easter party at her home Saturday Satur-day afternoon. Outdoor games were played and a basket lunch enjoyed Those pr esent were Janet Ruth Clegg. Barbara Harding. Uilda Wells. Mary Lou Harding. Eawan-i Burmmgham. Leatnc-Gregory Leatnc-Gregory and Barbara Anderson The Birch 4-H Forestry club met at the home of Joseph H Clegg Fn-'ay evening and was rgamzed for the season's activities acti-vities as ioliows: Eldon Hut dm sr. resident;- Dal Stone, vice presi-' der.t; R. Hoidaway. secreta ry ; Alvir Hardir.g. reporter-; Dean Olson, business manager; R. L. Johns, in. s'ng leader Wesley Fil-lerup Fil-lerup will act ,ts 4-H leader for the lxy The lizard's tail separates from his bdy easily and without loss of blood Even fright is enough to cans" " to detach itseli W ESA-D, LAPS IT'S WTS T HE i ' t r. v i s i 1.1 t ii k. t i -vii w -j r ill r r 1 1 -j m r 'sy f -RECH1VE A LEG AC V "FROM K STRIKE A, SoOPUS? MY LiMCLE JULIUS' ESTAsTE HA"R 5f MATCM OSJ "1 -rmE MY CGUSIM MICHAEL. WAS "ROOKLV Si gvlSTXXeiKie k SUMMONED "TO LOSJPOM J BRIDGE ( YOUR PUPPIES. 1M "THE TCACD OP MI6HTJ ) VmE POkBT MIS f "By "The l.edjms cItowm 5 I beezer jm f --BA,-KRSTER OF JL mk J HERE A, J I EMcBLAWTTO CONFER rDle ) fVf MIMLJTE: M --v LiPOKi ATlMAU IX 2 S V A60. rife r- '36 BY NEA SERV1CC INC. T. M RFC. V. S. PAT. OFF. i 'y : I I I IM M I III ! 1 m I II H JIA LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 ! SHEEP WINNERS NAMED AT SHOW STUDENTS TO PLAY CONTEST NUMBERS AT FRIDAY CONCERT DEATH CLAIMS NELLIE WILSON (ierman Prince Again Visits America 1' . Unit- Prince Louis i'l in. I.o-i : V e nl i ii ;l n J und-on of th" x-ai- v I'pon hi-; ai rival 1:1 N ( u Y o 1, Prince L o u i :-, on' - time Detroit De-troit auto mo hanic. told reporters re-porters the kaiser kai-ser bade him "keep out of mischief." Replace UNSAFE TIRES With The Famous Ci O dii Jl Saetu Silver town Our original Budget Pay Plai enables everyone to buv first-quality, guaranteed prod- wets on convenient long or short terms to suit their income. ' " " 'J I S I s X XI 97 of every 100 custom- XJ 97 of every 100 custom ers complete their purchase and our easy credit require ments in about 9 minutes. , Investigate thiscour- teous, friendly plan be fore you buv. - TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 1000 Provo, Utah Your FORD Dealer WDM BY BRUCE CATTON Can American Reach Jefferson's Ideal It i.s line of l tn ironies ol Ani-ei Ani-ei ican hi.-tory that, although we have enshrined Thomas Jetfers n as ur.aul' our greatest heroes, and have birit most of our liberal thinking around his ideals. we have steadfastly refustd to da any of he things he advised us to do mstead. we have followed his bitter antagonist. Alexander Hamilton. James Truslow Adams lights up this paradox in a thoughtful biography. biog-raphy. "The Living Jefferson" . . , ..-nix:-- ; - , ' 4. 4, s 1' AMPS f I lit- 1 It'lnln I t I .7 1VIV III MAkHfR Artist "IVID : .-1 '! : - si- !hi . '. l. i i .c - a i. i ii.!.-...-- . Vvii n i "(j,-,. f,:,,f ;,,.- i.ui i-i, !i. nia-f1: J) ! :: ' ! -! S : ... i n : ! , "rlc j ! a. ' ).-. t -.),' - I ;i- Coya ' A'::.- - P . 1 r.-.U ;:: l--. I;' Cl . :,i r . . i . - ! 1 1 11 ;i 1 1 0 v. . i : ' 1 , o i ; : , - : : i , - ; i : : , ! :)' I ii i ; -: ' ' ; i'.wi-i"! i Nn r.-.l. nil :t)!i I; i !i!e thai he i--!'),- 1 1 "W. U I.': i i ' .. ! v - i lie en 'PI -d I !.. hl.M ! m: . t'l l.it"I ('t : h ii I 1,- i iii. 1 ' : - -I hi) 11 lit.' Il 1 i ns 1 1 ' iii.. . i.e . : : ; I . '.v;1 n. V ! ' '. !' ! ',. !:...! ! : ! : !.. -!-!-! I ', "M ;i II' il I : I I-.i ! Iii -1 :i : 'I li- !)! Ii eJ ! i I I I ' i ' ! , f 1 ! . : . " ! , , ; 1 ' . n ' ; .!, ... on? ! ;j t ' i.i ' ' ' i1' ' ; - bl ' i i ( i i ' 1 1 . . i ' ' I.!.-- ' . I i C a ; : tar-K' or -ai :o,i i ! i , . v. !h ron i jiii I'm' r II- ' : , : i ;!. v. -:;r. ' t n i n ib ii' : "i : .i - ,i ; i ' -1 , . . . . . wm . m-m I ( M ! , 'i i 1 1 t n i i ri hci c ' i ..i - -. I . - .. ' . i . - : . I ii, ) i I i - i Scribner's $3), in which he brings the Jeifersonian philosophy down to date and speculates on the chances for our making a belated be-lated return to its principles. Jefferson, he says, was not the unadulterated left -wing Democrat we .sorm times suppose. He felt that democracy vmuK1 work only under certain conditions; a predominantly pre-dominantly agrarian economy, small cities. few manufactures, widespread ownership ot land. . He did his best to give America that kind of set-up: since he1 failed, it may be a question j whether- his theory of democracy! can work at all in modern Amer-' ica. ' Mr. Adams is quite sure that i the present Democratic adminLs-j tration is not following Jeffer-1 sonian policies. And his book 1 raises the question: can a pre-, dommantly industrial nation, pos- ; seeing tho.se vast industries and huge cities which Jefferson believed be-lieved would be tatal to democracy, democ-racy, follow the democratic dream as Jellvrson visioned it and, if so, how? Jefferson, as Mr. Adams points out, dreiuflrted tilt; u.uijUt die am of any of the founding fathers. We would be a vastly different nation na-tion if we had followed it. It might be that we would be considerably con-siderably happier. PROVO STUDENT TO PLAN PRESS MEET Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boulton ' were in Heber Sunday where they j went to attend the funeral of Lynn Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Anderson who was instantly killed when he fell from the wagon in which he was riding when the horses became frightened frighten-ed and ran away when his older brother Deal jumped from the wagon to feed cattle. Lynn is a nephew to Mrs. Boulton. President Teenie dinger announces an-nounces that there will be a quilting quilt-ing at the work and business session Tnesdav at Relief sjorietv All ladies of the ward are invited I vicn SheeP to be present. Those who can come by one o'clock are asked to be there. There will also be ice cream and cake to be sold for the purpose pur-pose of cleaning the ev.-ipel. Paw-junior Hudson of Evanston. Wyo., student at Hngham Young ! university and associate editor of-, of-, the "Y" News, student newspaper-, i has bet-n appointed executive sec-jretary sec-jretary of Jh lio.-ky Mountain ' Inter c ollegiate Pre.".- association i ior the eou.mg yem. it was an- r.ounced Friday. Ray Mctluire. I Provo. acting secretary, ami John i Domina, Aberdeen. Idaho, Y News j editor, made the selection. Brigham Young university will ! be host school f..r the 1937 con vents n. to be held during the month of January. Mr. Hudson ! will be in active charge of ar rangements for the three-day con- . ference of o. -liege journalists from, i IK colleges of the int ermountain j i west comprising the association ! Thi- will be the first time that' the convention has been hi p y. r d at Be f'irt th coming of lamp, lighthouses were t andles o! coal fires . coal fi'e Wc-.s ued in the house at St Bees, where i ed until 1M'2 the lit The oil by last n- The Hollywood Round - Up (Copyright 1936 by United Press) HOLLYWOOD, April 13 r.H -Feminine members of the film colony, holding themselves as the models for American fashions, denned their newest togs Easter Sunday and paraded to and from Church while thousands gawked and newsreel cameras recorded their latest frills. A few of the costumes glimpsed during the day: Jeanette MacDonald Thin, gray woolen sxrLs dress, slightly puffed puf-fed shoulders, tailored lapels and a flared skirt; Irish green taffe- j ta scarf and ar antelope-skin hat, also green. I Janet Gaynor White Redingote t ensemble, coat of white canas weave wool over a whrte .silk crepe j frock; a white Breton sailor hat, 1 white buck pumps and accessories. ! Claire Trevor Formal afternoon print suit m navy blue arid white with fitted puplum jacket and I blouse of pleated white chiffon; ! a high-crown bonnet-shaped Baku ! hat. silver fox furs and white ac- I ccssories. Rochelle Hudson Soft gardenias and pink gloves. Glenda Farrell-- White taffeta hip-length jacket over a black sheer wool dress, black shoes and bonnet with white doeskin gloves. -oOo F.d Forest. San Francisco businessman, busi-nessman, today peeked at the world from behind dark glasses while the film colony discussed a new technique in Hollywood "one-punch" "one-punch" battles. The r."w technique apparently 1 was used by Piank B. W'oodv, black pink "(gt ranged husband of Helen Twelvetrees, blonde screen actress. The story as told by Miss Twelve-trees Twelve-trees was that she had been dining din-ing with Forest, an old friend. SPANISH FORK Winners of the first and second prizes in the open class of sheep at the stock show were announced Saturday hy Mark B. Hanson who was in charge of this division. A number num-ber of animals belonging to Future Farmers and 4-H club members competed in this class, as well as being winners in their junior- department. de-partment. Rambouillet sheep, ram 1 year, R. J. Bradford, 1st and 2nd; ewe, two years. Green- club; ewe one year. Greenwich Sheep club 1st and 2nd; ewe and lamb, R. J. Bradford, Brad-ford, 1st and 3rd; flock, ram and two ewes. Greenwich Sheep club. 1st: Robert J. Bradford, 2nd. Hampshires -ram 2 years, Fred Coinaby, 1st; ram 1 year, Thales Brown, 1st; Wm. Street, 2nd; ewe two years and over, Fred Cornaby, 1st; Thales Brown, 2nd; ewe one year, Calvin Brown, 1st; Wm Street, 2nd; ewe and lamb, Fred Cornaby, 1st and 2nd; Flock. Wm. Street, 1st; Fred Cornaby. 2nd. Lincolns. Ram two years, Mark B. Hanson, 1st and 2nd; ram 1 year. R. J. Bradford, 1st; Marl; B. Hanson, 2nd: ewe, 2 years, L"e Hanson, 1st; Mark B. Hanson. 2nd; ewe one year. "R. J. Bradford. 1st. Iee Hanson. 2nd; ewe and lamb, Mark B. Hanson. 1st; Lee1 Hanson. 2nd. Soiithdowns Ram 1 year. Ber-nell Ber-nell Skinner, 1st. Wm. Street. 2nd; ewe two years, Bernell Skinner. Skin-ner. 1st and 2nd: ewe 1 year1. Sterling Peterson, 1st, Wm. Street 2nd; flock. Wm. Street, 1st. Suffolk.? --Ram 1 year. S. P. Nielsen, 1st and 2nd; ewe two years Geor ge Sperry, 1st and S. P. Nielsen. 2nd; ewe 1 year, S. P. Nielsen. 1st and 2nd; ewe and lamb. S. P. Nielsen, 1st; George Spencer. 2nd; flock, S. P. Nielsen, 1st ; Ge orge Spencer, 2nd. Cross bred sheep Ram two eais, Maik B Hanson, 1st; ram 1 year-. II. J. Bradford 1st ami 2nd; ewe two years. R. J. Bradford, Brad-ford, 1st. Mark B. Hanson. 2nd; ewe and lamb. R. J. Bradford, 1st: Mark B. Hanson. 2nd; flock. R. J. Bradford. 1st: March B. Hanson. 2nd. when Woodv entered the restaur- , ant. He uttered a remark as he parsed their- table which Foiestj resented, Miss Twelvetrees recounted. re-counted. The actress declared her , escort promised not to start any', trouble when she pleaded that' they leave. j According to Miss Twelvetrees, j ;ls they 'left two men grubbed t Forest and help him while Woody ' lifted a punch from the floor to j his eye. Before Forest knew what had happened, the trio left, she said. i Band and orchestra music from the well-trained organizations o? Provo high, and the Dixon and Fai rer junior schools, will be presented pre-sented to music lovers of Provo Friday night in the high school auditorium, a program for which there is no admission charge, it is announced by Principal J. Clifton Moif.tt. Following the program, which begins at 7 o'clock, a dance will bt heid in the gymnasium by which the school will attempt to raise funds to send musicians to the state high school band contest at Logan April 30 and May 1 and 2 A musical treat Ls promised to those who attend the prog; am Friday Fri-day night, when 330 students wil. perform. Contest numbers on which the young musicians have been drilling to approach perfection, perfec-tion, will be presented to Provn people in the same smooth form they will be heanl at Logan Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson, professor pro-fessor of mu'ic at Brigham Young university, is enthusiastic in his praise for the progress made by the ochestras this year. Approximately 225 music students stu-dents from Provo high school will participate in the regional tryouts for the state contest Saturday at Spanish Fori;, aeeoiding Moffitt PAYSON Wilson, wife Wilson, died north. First Mrs. Nellie Carson of Clarence LeRoy at their home, 394 East street Monday M ; Chinese laborers in the fourteenth four-teenth century used a sauerkraut to combat beriberi, a disease caused caus-ed by an excessive : ice diet. me riling from a heart affliction. She wa.s bom September 12, 1X2. at Fairtield. Utah, a daughter daugh-ter ol David ami Kaziah Butler C;iiso.!. She was married to Mr. Wilson on February 2. 1915, in Salt L:tke City and there was a tt mple marriage NoNemU-r 23, 1923 Mr.- Vi:.M)ii was an active L D S. church worker- m Fairfield Fair-field bt tor e her marriage and in the Paysun Fourth ward since residing re-siding here She is survived by her husband and four children Boyd C Le Roy, Cornell and Thelma Wilson. Payson: one broth"! and two M.-ters. James Caison, Mi.-s Mary Car.-on and Mrs. Rebec i a McKin.-iey. Fairfield. Fair-field. The body is at the ' Vsi . t Mortuary Mort-uary in Payson. awaiting iuneral a ! rangements OKi;H S. I.. I'lUMKCT WASHINGTON. April ii I ". I " -The biiic.i! t air commerce has apprevi o 1 r airport ami two airway air-way pioj . ts proposed toi development devel-opment uith WPA iimds, it was aim.'uneed today. WPA approval has n-t yt been grafted They include S2. 199.9; r.r lot Salt Lake Crty. I't in One P.uri'-b. ot banal. .-. grown m K.uado! cont'uned Id hai.ds of elongated fruit, weigluvi S4l-j pound. . and stood 3.S inches high. U. i LAWN HOSE Durable - Flexible -Non-Kinkable Dependable Hose at a Reasonable Price! 2") Feet 5-S inch. Black Corrugated Corru-gated Lawn Hose; coupled, reinforced rein-forced with single braid cotto'n to withstand water pressure. SPECIAL R3sielhmiffie (So I'KOVO. I TAH -for Digestions sake... smoke Camels Copyright, 1936. R. J. Reynold Tobacco Company. Winston -Salem. N. C. U vc 7 ILjL 3Qrs I are Here Camels reign supreme. Nick Stuhl (left), maitre d'hotel, BARONIAL DINING at the Winter Place Tavern in Boston. Theodore Theo-dore Roosevelt, Enrico Caruso, Henry Cabot Lodge praised its famous fare. Here Camels reign supreme. Nick Stuhl (left), maitre d'hotel, says: "Camels have the gift of making great dishes more enjoyable. Camels are the most popular cigarette at the Winter Place Tavern." AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES For Home or Store D. T. R. CO. TRAVEL Over Smooth. Scenic Highways in one of Union Pacific's' STREAM LINE BCSES AT LOW REDUCED FARES: Cedar Cy $4.35 Focatello $3,80 Los Ang. 8.00 Boise. . . 7.20 San Diego 10.25 Denver. . 8.00 Phoenix.. 12.00 Detroit . 24.50 Information at UNION BUS DEPOT Phone 810 - Jess Sooville, Agt. PARACHUTE JUMPER. Miss Uva Kimmey says: "My life depends on making no mistakes. I smoke Camels for digestion's sake. They encourage digestion diges-tion in a pleasant way. Camels set me right!" a Ho rm m mm ii iii MEASURING THE EFFECT on digestion of smoking Camels (above). Delicate machines ma-chines measure the flow of digestive secretions. The evidence shows that smoking a Camel increases the secretion of digestive fluids. The importance of this extra secretion secre-tion in facilitating digestion is a matter of common knowledge. So smoke Camels... for digestion's sake... and for their costlier tobaccos. Camels set you right! Smoking Camels Promotes Enjoyment of Good Food and Stimulates Digestion Our nervous modern life often affects digestion. diges-tion. Mental effort physical rush slow dou-n the flow of the digestive fluids. Smoking Camels restores and increases this necessary flow. Scientific research definitely confirms the fact that Camels encourage digestion in this pleasant way. Enjoy Camels as much as you like. They never frazzle your nerves. WORKING AGAINST TIME. Bob Duffey, steam-shovel operator, says: "Work comes first eating, second. You grab a bite when you can. But trust Camels to make even a quick meal taste good and feel good." MCC(0S O Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand. A |