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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD,, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20.. 1 93 6 FARRER CLOSING PROGRAM READY (Continued from Page One) and the entire student group will sing; the school song. One of the highlights of the evening will be the fashion show directed by Miss Gertrude Sauer. The official list of graduates i3 as follows: j Lagean Adamson, Douglas Af- , fleck, Frankie Alexander, Anita Anderberg. Clair Anderson, The-da The-da Anderson, Donna Andrew, Larron Andrus, Harold Arrow-smith. Arrow-smith. Donna Mae Ashton, Vaughn Baird, Allen Bandley, Don Bandley. Harold Bandley. Arvil Bank, Hester Ann Beebe, Bert Bench. Elaint Bennett, Billie Benson, Ben-son, Bob Bestelmeyer, Marjorie Bernard, Edward Bown, Jay Bown. Birdie Boyer, Beverly Boyes. Dorothy Boyle, Melba Brailsferd. Lucille Broaderick, Betty Burt. Lucille Carlson, A.-den A.-den Carter. Beverly Chemngton, Marjorie Merle Clark, Robert Claik. Mack Collings, Robert C(-(.k. Mildred Cox, Gordon Crane, Elinor Cntchlow. Norma Danger-f'plu, Danger-f'plu, I.ewi.-- Davis. Marjorie Decker, Martha Dennis. Den-nis. Max Dix, Betty Done, Fer-ii Fer-ii I)i apt:. John Duncan. Robert Du.- -nb-i i y. Louis' Earl, Marjorie Edwards. Keith S. Ercanbrack. Holmer Ewel!. Laretus Farr. Garth Fnguson. Leo Ferre, Vern Ford, James Freshwater, Bernice Gardner. Frank Gardner, Jack Gillies. Paul Groneman, LeGrand (Juyman. Jane H. Hafen. Chloe Mans-n. Lillian HarrLs, Ephraim Hatch. Quinn Hatch, Velma Hatfield. Hat-field. Dorothy Hauser, Marsden Haws. Nadine Haws. Ina Claire Hayes. Vaida Henrie, Charlotte Henri-'d. Jack Hicks. Elmo Hope, Don Housekeeper. Dorcas Hunter. Leah Hunter, Shirley Hunter, Andrew Johnson, Betty May Johnson. John-son. Byron Johnson, Frank Johnson, Max L; Johnson, McCluie Johnson. John-son. AiXji Judd, Mack Judd, Jessie Keith, Robert Keith. Hilma King, WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel Aid You Tl Jump Out of Bd ia the Morninf Rarin' to Go The liver shoold pour out two pounds of liquid bile .mo your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It juat decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your Btomarh. You (ret constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. Bunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those ktkxI. old Carter's Little Livet Pills to pet these two pounds of bile flowing freely andnake you feel "up and up". Harmless, Harm-less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Fills bj name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c DELAYS NO RED TAPE j b JGooA I ri hTIres TSJLi-' Provo. lTtah VOIR FORD DEALER What is this Gardenia?. . . Lilac?. . . Np Saazer bops blossoms! f'ride of old Bohemia . . . delightfully delight-fully aromatic . . . delicately elusive. Skillful brewing extracts their goodness. Result over each glass of Budweiser hovers an exquisite ex-quisite bouquet as delightful "to the sense of smell as Budweiser to the sense of taste. Thanks to these Saazer hops . . . plus fine barley . . . plus skill and experience . . . only Budweiser has the Budweiser bouquet and taste. On KING OF BOTTLED BEER anheuser-busch st. louis One of the largest graduating grad-uating c 1 a s ses from the Farrer junior high school, 165 in all i p i ,c t u r efi here. The graduates grad-uates will reW ceive their diplomas di-plomas at commencement com-mencement exercises ex-ercises to be held on the south lawn of the school Thursday night. The class has distinguished it-self, it-self, according to school officials, offi-cials, for achievement achieve-ment in various activities and for leadership in ex-trs ex-trs -curr i c u 1 a r activities. J. V. Thornton, Thorn-ton, principal of the school, will be in charge of the e x e r c ises Thursday night. The Herald is indebted to the Farrer E a g 1 e. school paper, for the use of the above engraving. Ruby Le Due. Lloyd Liddiard. Elaine Litchfield, Robert McKen-y.w. McKen-y.w. Ei ma McGuire, Bert Miller. Dorothy Miller. Beth Miner. Edith Moore. Richard Murdock. Lucile Nelson, Donna Nesbit, Reed Nil-sen. Nil-sen. Erma Norman, Dail Ogden, Claud Oliver. Dick Ollerton, Max-ine Max-ine OLson, Levi Pace, Hazel Pal-freyman. Pal-freyman. Maxine Park'er, Gerald Peay, Paul Peay. Enid Pendleton, Pendle-ton, Alan Perry. Elaine Peterson, Harold Peterson. Kim Peterson, Lena Peterson. Lyndon Peterson, Monte Peterson. Luana Porter, Dorothy Prusse, Homer Pumphrxy, Tommy Pur-vance, Pur-vance, Maxine Ricks, Betty Jane Robison. Blanche Rose. Quentin Rst, Daisy May Scott, Teddie Schofield. Billie Selck, Irene Sessions. Ses-sions. Betty Louise Simmons, Paul Slack. Anne Slick, Glee Smith, Mary Snell, Linda Spackman, Mary Joe Speckart, Kent Stein- eckert, Curtis Stevens, Melba : Stevens, Charles Sturgill, Richard i Sutherland. Gene Talbot, Frank ' Taylor. Jean Taylor, Paul Thom-! Thom-! as. Ora Thompson, Joseph Thor-! Thor-! son, Vonda Tucker, Maxine Walk-' Walk-' er. Lucie Wheeler. Edith White-: White-: head. Cleo Whiting. Jack Wht- taker. Dorothy Wilde. Wayne Williams, Wil-liams, Patricia Wilson, Clarice ! Winget, David Ross Wiseman, Larvin Wright, Niles Wright. use our BUDGET PAY PLAN No need to worry along on old or inferior quality tirea. Juat come in, today . . Select wnat you need and tell us how you canoay That's all! EASY TERMS To Suit Yoy Ask for Budget Dep't thing called W6(B J iitiMMiiin'iinriti't'r')''";'i"rf')iiMi'ri DRINK i Budweiser 1 FOR FIVE DAYS the sixth day try to drink a J sweet beer You will want the Budweiser flavor thereafter EiIMHi.,..i,.,l.I...J.i...i.iuHninliannnu Members of Farrer '',ii !- ' - i j t i ' iiJ 'e 1 5.xXD Q). . '" li . ulvi GE - OD-t' "Bffii?, 1 "Y" STUDENTS GAIN AW ARDS': (Continued from Page One) award. Marce'l Bird. Morgan, and Gordon LeSueur, Eagar, Ariz. The art department awards were as follows: Studio Guild medal, Earl Bascom, Raymond, Canada, honorable mention; Floyd Brienh It, Manti; I. E. Brockbank medal for painting, $25 award, Fay White, Provo, honorable mention, men-tion, Leona Eitel, Salt Lake, and i Earl Bascom. ' Speech awards were: Anna Eg-1 bert medal for debating, Clifford Young. American Fork; Freshman Fresh-man debate medals, Otis Burton, Morgan, and Merlin Clark, Can- -. nonville: scholarship awards, one : year tuition to B. Y. U., Jean Ash- man. Richfield; Wayne Bundy, Ogden; medals for .service and par- ticipation in activities; Leola ' Green, Boise, Idaho, Milton Nel-' son, Provo, Reed Biddulph, Provo; 1 Mask club award of $25, Gerald Robinson. Colonia Dublan, Mexico; Edmund Evans award for most efficient ef-ficient speech graduate, Leola Green, Boise, Idaho; gold watch award for competitive acting, Lafayette La-fayette Terry, Dixie. Journalism awards were as follows, fol-lows, feature article award, La-Verle La-Verle Christensen, Hinckley; newspaper article awareis, Ermel Morton, Mapleton. Doyle Green, Midvale; short story award, Rees Faueette, Sanford. Colorado; verse writing award, Golden Taylor, Tay-lor, Spokane. Wash; play award, Eugene Christensen. LaVerle Christensen. Hincklev. COUNTY TO SELL 2700 PARCELS (Continued from Page One) i building, begin- ! l week from Fri- ' and county 10 a. m. ; Goes To Tax Deed Property goes to auditors' tax deed when current taxes go unpaid un-paid for- a period of four years. During the worst depression years, however, a moratorium was declared on tax sales. If no one bids for the property in the sale on May 29, then the c.junty will attempt to find a sale !'or it - either to the former owner ; to sopjfonc fist-. Amnion tut- i tie. former- countv auditor, has j "Bouquet"? I city 1 ning at I day. Order a carton for your homo-NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED -Do prepared to entertain your guests. SSI Junior High School Graduation been getting properties back onto the tax rolls in a snerial nrncram tnat has gone forward the past two years, ne win continue to ais- years pose of property that came to the county by means of the auditors' j tax sale. ; Hundreds of Utah county per-; sons nave nocKea into me county commission during the past few weeks to redeem their property and the commissioners have cut the interest to aid them get their property back. But it is too late now until the day of the sale and afterward, as the property is already al-ready deeded to the county. Markets At A Glance BY UNITED PKERS Stocks, fractions to 2 points higher in dull turnover. Bonds, irregularly higher; U. S. governments score broad advance. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange steady. Cotton unchanged to 8 points lower. Grains closed higher; wheat up 1 to 2 7-8 cents; others irregularly irregu-larly higher. Rubber 4 to 6 points lower. Silver bars in New York 44 'i. of 3-8 cent. Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Utah. May 20 l '.l' iUSDA) Hogs: receipts 50, for market. Nothing done early, talking steady to slightly higher oi around 9.40 on best drive-ins. asking 9.50 on extra choice medium med-ium weights, mixed light and medium weight 9.25 down; packing pack-ing sows 6.75 down. Cattle: Receipts 80, 50 for market and 30 through. Slow, few early sales steady, medium loal heifers 5.50-C.50. few good cows $5.00 to $5.25, lot good young kinds 5.50, under grades mostly 4.50 down, few choice vealers 9.50, medium and good calves 7.00-9.25; bulk local steers late Tuesday 6.00 to 7.00; bulls 4.25-5.00. Sheep: receipts 6750, includes 6600 for market and 150 through. No early sales. Let 71 lb. local spring lambs late Tuesday, steadv at $10. truck load 144 lb. Idaho ewes 4.00. TEXAN RESIGNS WASHINGTON, May 20 (lP) Ralph W. Morrison, Texas business busi-ness man, has resigned as a member mem-ber of the Federal reserve board, it was revealed today, presumably presum-ably because of differences with other members over the extent that government should regulate banking and business. DANCE . . Every Wednesday and Saturday Night at the RAINBOW GARDENS with HOWARD KEARNS and His Music Thornton Funeral Set For Friday AMERICAN FORK Funeral cervices for William Thornton, founder of the Utah drug store ! chain which bears his name, will I be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. I in the Alpine stake tabernacle, I her e. I Mr. Thornton died Monday fol-I fol-I lowing a five months' illness of heart trouble. Friends may call at the home ' Thursday and Friday morning prior to the services, interment will be in the American Fork cemetery. He started in the drug store business in 1900, one of his stores being located in "Provo. He personally per-sonally managed the William Thornton Drug store No. 1 at American Fork up to the time of his illness in December, 1935. For some years he was. also manager of the telephone com pany in the north end of ccunty. He also worked for the Chipman Mercantile company for some time. He was a director of the People's State bank at the time of his death. He had been a member of the city council for ix years, member of the American Ameri-can Fork Lions club and served as president of the Commercial club at cne time. A member of the L. D. S. church he had served as treasurer of the American Fork Second ward for 37 years. Surviving are his widow, the former Haydee Trane of Lehi; two sons. A. Kennedy Thornton. Salt Lake City. and William Thornton, Ogden; two daughters. Mrs-. Lela T. Pierson. Inglewood, Cal.. and Miss Virginia Thornton, American Fork; one brother, Alex Thornton, Pleasant Grove; five sisters, Mrs. Nellie Binns, Mrs. Jennie Bates, Mrs. Fern Chipman. all of American Fork; Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Lockhart, Ogden, and Mrs. Sadie Willis, Murray: three grandchildren. Y9 HIGH PLANS COMMENCEMENT (Continued from Page One) ton, Minnie Forsythe, Faye Graham, Gra-ham, Genevieve Hansen, Francee Harris, Leith Hayes, Ellen Hay-more. Hay-more. Dorothy Hedquist. Vera Holbrook, Robert Jensen, Fred Johnson, Grace Kent, Helma Kirk, Helen Mathews. Beverly McAdam, Lowell Miller, Mil-ler, John Morgan, Norma Morten-sen, Morten-sen, Jane Newell, Carma Perry, Mildred Pierpont, Max Powell, Velma Rhodes, Beth Richardson, Roberta Fay Roberts, Louella Rowan, Max Steineckert, Richard Swenson, Carol Tanner, Fred R. Taylor, Beth Warnick, Grace Whitehead. Clement Williams. Lillis Wilson, Jovcelin Woodward, Wilbur Woolf. Dies in California Miss Pearl Arnold, 27, daughter daugh-ter of Mrs. Gerda Oberg Teller, formerly of Provo, died in a San Frarfcisco hospital May 11, after f , M t j CHit ft lt 1 't m i'r " Kit? tli GESSFORD'S PAINT & GLASS 47 North Univ. Ave. Phone 53 WALLPAPER GLASS HARDWARE Dealers In HIDES, PELTS, FURS, WOOLS, ETC Your Consignments Solicited - Raw Furs Our Specialty pnovo hide a fur co. Office and Warehouse 148 West Sixth South Phone S67 Class DEATH I poi ic R mMCC taBaWtalte 111 VllkV Leslie Ray Jones, 50, expert watchmaker of Provo, died at a local hospital Tuesday night from complications following an attack at-tack of influenza. Mr. Jones was born July 30, 1885, in Lexington, Ind., and for the past 15 years has been connected con-nected with the Anderberg Jewelry Jewel-ry company, now the W. E. Mitchell Mitch-ell Jewelry company. Prior to coming here, he was in the jewelry business in Kendalville, Ind. His friends knew him to be reserved and conservative, a lover lov-er of nature, a friend to everyone and an enemy to none. He was a member of Provo lodge No. 849, B. P. O. Elks. He married Hester Bonham in November, 1931, in Pueblo, Colo., who survives. Also, there are two "Brothers, Carroll Jones, Lexing- CLAIMS theton, Ind., and William Fred Jones, Huntington, Ind. The body is at the Berg Mortuary Mortu-ary and the funeral announcement will Tie made later. Services will be held in Provo, the body to be shipped later to Lexington, Ind., for interment. Frandsen Babe Dies At Home In Orem Beverly Ann Frandsen. two day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Frandsen of Orem, died at the family home Tuesday night. She was born Monday. Surviving are the baby's parents, par-ents, Alva and Elvira Anderson Frandsen, the following brothers and sisters, Leo, LaVern, Mrs. Bert Jensen, Kathleen and Reed; a grandfather, Andrew C. Anderson Ander-son and a grandmother, Mrs. Peter Pet-er Frandsen, Mt. Pleasant. The funeral will be Friday at 2 p. m. in the family home at Orem. Burial will be in the Provo cemetery. a two weeks' illness from tubercular tuber-cular meningitis. ' Miss Arnold was born in Provo, Feb. 26. 1909. and is survived by her mother and step-father. T. E. Teller, and u half-brother John E. Teller. Funeral services were held in Oakland, Cal. Special Saturday! PACKAGE KRUSTY BRAN FREE With 9 lb. Bag of the Famous WHITE FAWN GERMADE City Feed Store 151 North Univ. Ave. Phone 114 MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 $3.45 GUIOK DEATH CLAIMS JOHN H. HATCH! Jfohn H. Hatch, 78. American tFork resident, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Amelia Losee, 160 East Center ireet. Provo, Tuesday evening, after a lingering illness. He had lived with his daughter for the past six months. Mr. Hatch was born July 22, .1857, in Carson City, Nevada, and most of his childhood was spent in Hatch Town in southern Utah, where ais father was one of the first settlers. He met , his first wife. Elizabeth Davis in Panguitch, and they were married mar-ried in the St. George temple They resided in Panguitch for several years, later moving to Tropic. From this union, 11 children chil-dren were born. Mrs. Hatch died in Tropic, in February, 1902. and on December 18, 1902, he was married to Almira Cox. Four-children Four-children were born to the couplA The family lived in Tropic for 20 years and moved to American Fork 14 years ago, where they have since lived. At the time of death, Mr. Hatch was a high priest in the L.D.S. church. Surviving are his wife, Almira Cox Hatch, and the following sons and daughters: Elizabeth Mtcham, John Hatch, Tropic; Etta Swapp, Overton, Nev.; Amelia Am-elia Losee, Provo; Arthur Hatch, Springville; Ira Hatch, Bingham; Jcseph Hatch, Springville; Rach-ael Rach-ael Richins, Salt Lake City; Francis, Fran-cis, Orlan, Merlin and Reid Hatch of American Fork. Also, he leaves 57 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, 30 great grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: sist-ers: David Hatch, Los Angeles; Ira and Meltiar Hatch, Panguitch; Pan-guitch; Wealthy Lynn. Octavea Elmer, Harriett Asay, Myra Asay and Rohania Sawyer, Lov-ell, Lov-ell, Wye; Laura Barnhurst, St. George; Maggie Sawyer, Hatch Utah; Mary Burrows, Springville. The body is at the Hatch Mortuary. Mort-uary. Funeral services will be held in the American Fork Second ward chapel Saturday at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at the home in American Fork. 209 West Second South, prior to the services. serv-ices. Interment will be in the American Fork cemetery. SECOND WARD CHOIR Members of the Second ward choir are notified that there will be no rehearsal Thursday evening, but they are urged to be in their places for Sunday evening services pS : v x :.:.xfc$-".-:?-. vf, v f .rJ. P-- "f",'"'0 .3" '-ur' Vr ' '..vw . s'.w. v. v.' .t:- -t "I think it's the best-looking best-looking car this season "We've owned big cars and little ones, but of all the cars I've ever driven the new Studebaker is my first choice. "I'm judging by more than the surface appearances. appear-ances. Of course, they are grand cars to look at by far the most graceful and youthful of any produced this season. "But when I speak of 'easy to drive' I mean just that. For example, every woman I know dreads having to stop and restart any car on a hill. Some men I know don't like that, either. "Studebaker's Hill Holder has banished all of that worry. If you have to stop on a hill you can do so with the comforting assurance that your Studebaker won't roll back an inch when you restart! "And another improvement that I like is the overdrive. over-drive. I'm no fast driver, but there are plenty of highways high-ways where I can drive safely at 40 to 5 0 miles an hour. "The overdrive goes into action automatically at 40 miles an hour and then driving is just like gliding! No motor roar and no vibration to distract you. And with the overdrive we get perfectly wonderful gasoline economy. I repeat, the 1936 Studebaker is the easiest car I ever drove." Studebaker won two first placet in tne Gilmori Yosemite Economy Run. The Studebaker Six averaged 24.27 miles per gallon, while the big President Eight averaged 20.34. STUDEBAKER Start as low as Studbkcr'$ New 6 Plan Ogert a Nrw "Lew" in Cost to the Time Buyer GEO. HAYCOCK MOTOR COMPANY 35 NORTH THIRD WEST, PROVO - PHONE 1351 Eureka Man Dies at Wheel of Car Willard Cox. 52. of Eureka, died at the wheel of his automobile this afternoon after he came off shift in a mine in the Tmtic district. dis-trict. Sher iff K. G. Durnell is i o; -j ducting an inves-:ga:on into th-i th-i case, although it s believed the J death is from natural causes. Cox complained of being ill ,r ; the mine. He climbed in his car and drove away but slumped dead ' at the wheel while he was pr - ; ceeding past the home .f He: : y ! Jarvis. foreman. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ! FOR SALE MISCELLAXKOl'S ; USED furnace. Very good condition. condi-tion. Holland Furnace Co 1 7 1 , W. 1st So. Phone 417. a. 26 i FOB RENT FURNISHED PARTLY furn. 3 rm. mod. apt. 60 No. 3rd East. Ph. 1462W. n.20 MOD. furn. South. apt. 138 East 1st WANTED TO KENT 3 RM. apt. Basement preferred. Phone 806W. m22 Why You Should Never Cut a Corn If you are troubled with corns or callouses, do not run the risk of blood poison by paring them. Statistics show that many infections infec-tions have occurred from this seemingly innocent practice of paring corns. Simply go to your druggist and get some Ice-Mint, rub a little on any painful corn or callous. The pain promptly disappears and in a short time the corn or callous will loosen and lift off easily root and all leaving the surrounding skin in a healthy normal condition. This, together with the fact that Ice-Mint quickly eases such troubles as sore, tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and makes them cool easy and comfortable, is probably the reason for the hearty endorsement given it by druggists. To rid one's feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes or painful callouses in such a pleasant and safe way, makes it seem the height of folly for anyone any-one to pare a corn and people are warned to stop it. (adv). 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