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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH)" EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936 DEATH CLAIMS JOSEPH PATTEN PAYSON Joseph W. Patten, 63, died Saturday night at the Payson general hospital following an operation. He was born here, April 25, 1873, a son of George W. and Lillian S. Beckstead Patten. Pat-ten. He spent his early life here until the family joined the Mormon Mor-mon colonizers in Mexico. He .later returned. Surviving are nine brothers and sisters, Charles H. and John S. Patten and Mrs. Mary Jane Mc-Clellan, Mc-Clellan, Payson; Francis LeRoy Patten, Tempe, Ariz.; M. D. and L. A. Patten and Mrs. Lillian Maud Larsen, Berdian, N. M.; Mrs. Ella Smith, Bension, Ariz., and Mrs. Zelma Ann Allred, "Juarez, Mexico. Mr. Patten had never married. Funeral services will be Tuesday Tues-day at 1 p. m. in the Third ward L. D. S chapel. Interment will be in the Payson City cemetery. Friends may call a the Deseret Mortuary until the time of the services. COURT BUSY WITH TRAFFIC CASES Two speeding cases were among those handled in city court Monday Mon-day morning by Judge D. R. Ell-ertson. Ell-ertson. A. R. Strong uf Springville, pleaded guilty to speeding 40 miles an hour through an intersection inter-section between Springville and Provo and was fined $10. Morris Bird, who was charged with speeding speed-ing 72 miles an hour on the state highway between Ninth South and Sixteenth streets, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 15 days in jail suspended on condition he pays a $15 fine. William Ferre pleaded guilty of driving without proper number plates and was fined $10, and Leo A. Brown and Walter Palmer each paid $5 fines for running through the red semaphore light at Fifth West and Center streets. There forfeitures by motorists who had s, .ni. ficates and a $1 fine for William A. Petty for double parking. Arresting officers included Police Po-lice Chief Henry East, Officers Arnel Milner and Ren L. Thomp- son, State Patrolman C H. All- red and Dtputy Sheriff W. T. , Lewi. I BJK5K!? rlxLc ENTERTAIN FATHERS! A fathers and sons' party was the delightful diversion conducted bv the Brigadiers social unit Sat- urday at the little theater. Guy Callahan was in charge and Fred Kartchner, president reported on the year's activities. Other speak-eis speak-eis were Vincent Newcomer, president-elect. Professor E. H. East-mond East-mond and Dr. Garland H. Pace, representing the faculty and the parents. Awards for proficiency in scholarship, schol-arship, athletics, and efficiency were presented to Kent Clark, Rondo Law, and James McGuire. Prof. Eastmond and Mrs. Guy Callahan were made honorary members. Luncheon was served in the "Y" cafeteria. Levi Reynolds presented pre-sented a new army saber to be used in the initiations. MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 tUTO SUPPIY AND SERVICE STORES - 223 West (enter - Phone 39 1 we NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES AND COWS Just Ring Spanish Fork ENTERPRISE 30 This is Our Private Lon Distance Number Oiv operator already understands that we pay for the call. WE ALSO BUY HIDES PELTS - FURS and WOOL COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY SPANISH FORK. UTAH About 1 Mile South of Sugar Factory Demurrer Filed in Damage Case Here S. L. Uhre of Kyune, who is suing Mrs. I. H. Eaton for $15,000 for alleged defamation and unlawful unlaw-ful imprisonment in the poison food case of last autumn, Monday filed a demurrer to Mrs. Eaton's answer to his suit. In his demurrer it is stated that the answer doesn't have sufficient facts and is ambiguous and unintelligible. un-intelligible. Mr. Uhre and Mrs. Eaton were fellow telegraph operators at the Kyune station. Last September Mrs. Eaton had a criminal complaint com-plaint brought against Uhre, charging him with unlawfully poisoning food intended for human hu-man consumption. He was acquitted acquit-ted of the charge in October in city court following a preliminary hearing before Judge D. R. El-lertson. El-lertson. BENNION GIVES BACCALAUREATE (Continued from Page One) in God and remember that all blessings are predicated upon law. He referred to the conditions prevailing today to the forces seeking to overthrow established government and sowing the seeds of dissension among the people. "Will you respond to the call? Will you accept the challenge? your work awaits you. Citizenship is needed today as never before. As students of the Latter-day Saint church school, you are es-oecially es-oecially qualified to privide the kind of leadership which the world is crying for today. In conclusion he told the graduates, gradu-ates, standing on the threshold of their careers, to weigh carefully the values of life, to remember their religious activities and the great commandments given to the children of men for their guidance. guid-ance. J. William Knight, meraber of the board of trustees, offered the in vnpot inti n H Tr A wi ra XT K " " & "f education, pronounced the bene- pronounced diction The mixed chorus directed by Prof. Richard Condie, sang Cherubim-Song,'' and "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," :i n ( 1 tHf rirmHlia miYPrl pamid oqnir ..Jn Deepest Grief." The organ prelude and postlude were played by J. J. Keeler.. Playground leaders To Gather Thursday ... , J. , it fA11 playground directors of the ?'tv are requested to meet at the ing at 7:30 p. m. Any citizen who is' interested in hearing a discussion discus-sion of this summer's playground activities is invited to be present. Jena V. Holland, city supervisor, of women's and children's activities will be in charge of the meeting. The various captains of the adult women's recreation class are urged to be present to receive information of the summer program. pro-gram. SI XT AN DIES MANILA. P. I., June 8 r.I Jamalul Kiram, the sultan of Sulu, made internationally famous in Georere Ade's mnsie;il enmerlv died suddeniv while en ntp frnrr, Julo to Cotabato, where he plan- i ned to meet Manuel Quezon, presi-1 dent ofe- Philippine common-' wealth government who Ls now touring ihe Philippine provinces. Since 1915. the sultan has been spiritual head of Mohammedan adherents in the Philippines and North Borneo. C ARD OF THANKS To the hundreds of people of1 this vicinity most, of whom, are total strangers to us we sincerely wish to extend our thanks for the kindnesses and beautiful many ihoughts you h:ive given us out of the kindness of your nearrs for cur dear boy that all of you bought sj much of, while we! will greatly miss him yet we are somewhat consoled by the fact that you who liked him so much, "avc tunic lu UUI illU wuii yuui kindness at the one time when . . ... only we who mcurn can fully: appreciate. MR. and MRS. P. C. DOMINA, MAX B. and URSULA DOMINA. "Horses can sleep standing up, like elephants and other animals." And dads with couple-week-old sons. Tennis HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Bryan Ami tennis star. 11 Poetry muse. 12 Wireless. 13 Pieced out. 14 To leave out. 16 Snaky fish. 17 To place. 19 Measure. 21 Musical note. 22 Corpse. 23 Behold. 24 Tanner's vessel. 52 Kettle. ( 54 Heartwood of ltrfe- . . 26 Narrated. 32 French coin. 33 To press. 35 Eagle's claw; 36 Examination. 37 Pertaining to seta. 39 Insight. 40 Impudent. 41 To call out. ajjugie piani. 58 Virginia willow. 60 Verses. 61 Kaolin. 62 He is the national na-tional clay court . 43 Heron. 45 Type standard 63 Supernatural 47 Age. - 49 To dine. VERTICAL 50 Bone. 1 To exist. lAIMIblNUoTlllyJAJUiJft if j i II li i i i i in ili mi in niui ix r . i m t . i i v i a m m a m i A , . 11 I I U 111 ir-l- ri ti-iri, - ymfyBnFAMONii nqTt Pql ARrjAiRiE.1 T WTTf 1 ft ROD 1 A ESl IF D I I lAlfil I DM1 1L I III lEIDIUICIAITIOIRI LAPF 2 5 4 ?m ' T 6 7 tt 9 10 13 YA li ' 'r L Ab (46 Tl 46 49 52 55" 54 57 Sb W foO tl e5 I I ft LAN DON BOOM HARD TO STOP (Continued Irom Page One) and named them after presidential candidates. Hotel lobbies bulge with noisy crowds. An anonymous leaflet third of a pre-convention scries- said Kansans neither drink nor smoke because there are laws against , both habits in that state. "But they have a secret bar, and if you're a delegte you can get anything you want in the way way of 'wet' goods at the Lan-don Lan-don camp." Leadership of the anti-Landon forces lay today between Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan Michi-gan and Sen. William E. Borah. Between them they seek to maneuver man-euver Kansas to defeat. Borah's managers are claiming a big early vote and nomination for their man, but the veteran progressive is being marked out of the running run-ning by nine observers out of ten. The merry-Pfo-round of anti- Landon strategy was demonstrat- ed aain over thf weekend when the name of Frank - Lowden, 75-year-old friend of the farmer, was put iorwara once more as a possible coalition candidate against Landon. Sounder was the last-minute organization of a bon- f ide Vandenberg - for - President movement which promised to hit the sidewalks of Cleveland today with a band and lapel button to boost the name and fame of Mich- P:an's favorite son Vandenberg Arrm Vandenberg arrived yesterday and made the first conciliatory moveof the Pre-conyention per- iod. He swung around the pol'ti- . T T . . uuarit-rh rviiux. uanuun iiuu Borah- with a kind word and a searching eye. "This is not a stop-Landon movement " VanHpnhdra f vnln in- pH in aivin th m,ntinn .it. ' " - - - - ... . . . .... LW...lllV'il .T.L uation 24 hours before gavel time "It is a wait-a-minute-to-look- Landon-over movement "I'm tired of this talk among delegates that they are going to vote for Landon because he is eoing to be nominated. If he is j the man with the platform to 1 meet a crisis, I am for him. But we must find it cut. I will be for Vov. Landon if he is the right : man." ! Sen. L. J. Dickinson of Iowa '. .. .- -1 also avoided open alliance with 11 r V I the stop-Landon brigade. Wr The managers of Borah and Frank Knox of Illinois accepted A T "M 1 TVI fl CI responsibility for the stop-Landon 111 V drive. But Vandenberg joined I VENETIAN BLINDS them in complaint against the WlNDOtV SHADES "ballyhoo and circus tactics" of I For Home or store j the Landon high command. I ... l 1 u-i- '- : L $3.46 GESSFORD'S, INC. 47 North Univ. Ave. Phone 53 WALLPAPER GLASS HARDWARE Player Answer to Previous Pnnle 20 Less common. m 23 Fire damage. 4a ao carry. 27 And. 28 Body of watci 29 Beer. iTAIiUVl 30 Sound. V A Oil Vila. 32 Chair. 34 Wheel hub. 36 Weight allow-' allow-' ance. 33 Deity. 40 Coat of wheat tRl 42 Timber tre mmmm . . A 1 . m Auuviai 2 Wrath. matter. 3 To grasp. 45 Narrative 4 To guide. poem. .,., 46 Fabric eatinc 5 Warbler. insect 6 Felt one s way 48 T'Q curse 7 Branch. 50 Egg-shaped. 8 Entrance. 51 Mentions. 9 Insect's egg. 53 Afternoon 10 Toward. meal. 15 He is a player 55 Stream. on the 56 Myself Cup team. 57 Sick. 18 He comes 59 Form of 'be." from the . 61 Company. PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE Reporter Phone 0S4-R-S I Friends--of John M. Liebhardt, son of MK and Mrs. John Liebhardt, Lieb-hardt, will be interested to learn of his marriage to Miss Isahell Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mri1 T. J. Ames of Delleker, California, May 29. John hai. been living in Delleker for three years. The young couple will come to Provo for a short visit before making their home in California. The Ever Ready Home Science 4-H club held a delightful meeting meet-ing and social Thursday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Sterling ClufL. President Yvonne Jones conducted the business meeting and Mrs. Cluff gave a demonstration of cake making. Delicious refreshments were served serv-ed to Mrs. Anson Call of St. George, Mrs. Arnold Burningham, stake club supervisor, Miss Roxey Draper of Spring City, Miss Ruth Stott, Miss Inis Omanson, Miss Josie Muhlestein, Miss Lula Bell Hair, Miss Afton Lewis, Miss Marian Campbell, Miss Lucile Cluff, Miss Edith Snow, Miss Jones and Mrs. Cluff. The C. C. I. J. H. 4-H club held an interesting meeting Wednesday Wed-nesday at the home of club leader, lead-er, Marian Campbell. Yvonne Jones was appointed assistant leader. Joyce Gadd, reporter of the C. C. I. J. H. 4-H club sent the following note ol appreciation: "As reporter of a 4-H club, I wish to express my appreciation for club work. I know Pleasant View young people would not have been as successful without the help of the 4-H clubs. With the united support of all, we will make our present clubs succeed." Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of Bingham spent Sunday here at the Edgar Hall home. Donna Lou and Edgar Hall, Jr., returned ; home with them after visiting in Bingham with relatives Mr. and Mrs. M. James Sawaya and family and Mrs. R. Asloled and children have returned to their homes in San Francisco after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sawaya. . " " V.F.V. Group Names Officers R. p. Tyler, commander of Post 2162 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. Mina Adams, president presi-dent of the Ladies auxiliary in Provo, and Mrs. Tylor, were elected elect-ed to positions in the state departments depart-ments in the encampment at Salt Lake City which ended Sunday night. Mr. Tyler was elected a member mem-ber of the council administration of the department, Mrs. Adams was elected a member of the council coun-cil for the department auxiliary and Mrs. Tyler was named color bearer in the auxiliary. A complete report on the encampment en-campment will be made at the meeting of the Provo post Wednesday Wed-nesday night in the Provo Armory. Ar-mory. Complete attendance is urged. Those who made the trip are Mr, and Mrs. Tayler, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Long, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Haws and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Dorothy Dor-othy Bentley was a guest. The next state encampment will be at Logan, it was decided in Sunday's session. Mrs. Winnifred Toursaint, New Jersey, national president of the Ladies' auxiliary, instituted a state department Ladies auxiliary B. H. Sleater, Salt Lake City, at the encampment, was elected department commander, comman-der, J. C. Burt, Brigham City, senior vice commander; J. J. Keough, Milford, junior vice commander; L. P. Broberg, Salt Lake City, quartermaster; F. C. Dwyer, Ogden, Judge advocate; Dr. William B. Preston, Logan, surgeon, and J. J. Everette, Bountiful, Boun-tiful, chaplain. Mrs. Mertelle Aldrich, Ogden, is the president of the ladies' auxiliary. Other officers are: Mrs. Lillian Templeton, Ogden, chief of staff; Mrs. Ardel Eldridge, Ogden, Og-den, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Gordon, Gor-don, Salt Lake City, historian; ' Mrs. Josephine Sarle, Salt Lake City, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Nora Jensen, Brigha-m City, pat riotic instructor. THREE DROWN ON LAKE EXCURSION EDMONTON, Alta., June S lH Three persons, all of the same family, were drowned in Big Sandy San-dy Lake Sunday afternoon to bring to a tragic ending a weekend week-end outing, it was reported here today. The three, Norman Watling, 20, George Watling, 28, and George's four-year-old son, Lawrence Watling, Wat-ling, all of Edmonton, drowned ; when their motorboat capsized during a ride on the lake where they had gone for the week-end holiday. A fourth member of the party, Andrew Chapman, managed to swim ashore and reported the accident. The lake is about 50 miles northwest of Edmonton. reach :!SS-SA.: r y 1 r JT 1 r: jt- nk. I I' This Curious Hi A SL-ACIK.' llfSlZl ) ytf i f4ADED - A ft BANDED AT I V U o-fr- rossittosj, ( 'Hi5g-: GERMAN V, W f IglpV WAS TXKELfNl .fLVSj VM VERA CRUZ, fj1 J jpgT Lj AA:ac:o. ypJ ''f mWMM 'GHLV MAGNIFIED ! mwffliB picture: of a fao6il.lat-:. 1 MWzliW 1 ATINV ONE-CELLED ANIMAL ; Wjffiil!PAW ' THAT LIVES irSJ THE I rslTESTl IN ES ffimwi' of ToAArrers and oostst mH IMnV-lNy EJVER.. UN GrETS fTS NAAAE FROM THE AAAT, TA, PO AND NV. - TERMITES feed on wood, but they cannot di .-: :t ly pk.emg a termite m an atmosphere ol pure oxygen, it e..n be deprived of its little flagellate assistants, the tiny .niPu,!s v. :,,.-n d.ni -t the wood, and then the termite .starves to deal1;, even thoiuh it continues con-tinues 10 devour a normal amount of wood Nvitbcr l.'ie Unnite nor the flagellate can live when separated f ; om (;. h other. SEVEN ACQITTTED WASHINGTON, June 8 aw.) Seven defendants charged with attempting to defraud the govern- ment in connection with the $4,- 853,000 PWA irrigation project in Willacy county, Tex., were acquitted ac-quitted today by a District of Columbia Co-lumbia supreme court jury. The jury had deliberated since Saturday noon. The defendants were charged with conspiring to defraud the government of $40,000 by allegedly changing the specifications specifi-cations of the project from an open gravity system to a high and low pressie system in which only redwood lumber could be used. REHEARING DENIED WASHINGTON. June S U.Ri -A request of Rep. John H.-Hoep-pel of California, an dhis son Charles Hoeppel for a rehearing of their case was denied today by the United States court of appeals. ap-peals. Hnpnncl anH hia son wnr rrin- victed of conspiring to sell a West Why Double-Mellow Old Golds MQOX FfiCPDSW'FREi "All-over Seal" at Top., Note that the outer Cellophane jacket opens at the bottom; this 'makes an all-over sealed TOP; free of folds, exposed seams, and air crevices. "All-over Seal," all around. Note that there are no unprotected seams on any side of the package. Each jacket covers and re-enforces seams of the other. am Ferguson NEW YORK, FOUR SMALL. RIVE1RS . ITS TRIBUTARIES THE Point appoint ment ' fur $1 000 to a Baltimore athlete. They we 1 e : sentenced to serve four months j to one .vear in prison. j World Fergus WfflfosDn Lewis Ladies 'Store Mysteries Lead In Popularity At Public Library Mysteries are by far the most popular type of books at Provo public library with western fiction following, reports the library staff. Although the fiction types are being read to a great extent the non-fiction books are leading in the Provo library. The youngei people are reading a great deal more than the older ones, but the older people read a betttr class of literature as a rule. Kathleen Norris and Faith Baldwin are two of the most popular popu-lar writers of fiction and are the choice of many readers in Provo. The Pulitzer prize novel "Honey In the Horn" by H. L Davis, a story of early Oregon, 15 the favorite book in the library with "Sparkenbroke" by Charles Morgan a close second, A number of biographies are widely read, among them "Tragedy of Nijinsky" and "Exile " All type.s of adventure stories are always al-ways in demand. Historical novels are favorites and books on travel are read by all ages. This month the library has been used a great deal more than last year and as Lhe budget has been highfr, a great number of lK.k has been purehased. TOOLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION I LOST BROWN purse on 8 o'clock Orem Return to Orem Station. Piovo Reward. jio FOR KENT I'NFI'IINISHEI) 4 RM. unf. apt Call Sam Levin. 557 or 1S9. jl4 HELP WANTED FEMALE E1LDERLY lady to care for home and baby. Herald, Box RB. jl4 FOR RENT FT RN I SHED ATTRACTIVE mod. furn. apt , 2 bdrms. 424 E. 1st No. jl4 3 ptM. mod. apt No children. Inq 633 N. 5 E jl4 IF!? "All-over Seal" at Bottom. Note that the inner Cellophane jacket opens at the TOP; this makes an all-over all-over sea at BOTTOM, free of folds, exposed seams, and air crevices. Proof against any Weather. Neither Old Sol, with his driest rays, nor the Rain Man, with his moisture, can rob Old Golds of their fragrance fra-grance and freshness. P. VmH)mr Om.. tc |
