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Show PBOVP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ,9, 1936 PAGE THREE MANILA CLUB WINS AWARD PLEASANT GROVE Manila 4-H Home Science club with Mrs. Lorena Warnick leader, and Miss Lucy Wadley, assistant leader, received word Friday, that they had been victorious in winning; the 'Social Progress Contest" in the state. Tnis contest is sponsored by the Radio Corporation Corpor-ation of America. Points scored were on the amount and kind of work done for the social progress pro-gress of the community and accomplishments ac-complishments in progress work. Prizes from the couhty will be a history book in which records of club achievements can be kept, a gold medal for the local leader, and an engraved plaque will be received by the countv. State awards received by the club wnl be the seiecuvl j.brary i if recorded music numbering 1-') Victor records including classical classi-cal numbers for music appreciation appreci-ation work, and folk dances for recreational use. They will aiso receive an R. C. A. Victor player for services in the ekib and community events. The leader, Mrs. Warnick will receive a complete com-plete radio set. This victotv will also give the Manila club a cnanct- to try out in til" sectional contest which will be with the 11 vs; eiri states. If thw are victorious, the award vi'l b- a trip to Chicago for the leader and all the members. N. Y. Barmen Oust Women Dispensers NEW YORK. Nov. J (Ameri-crin (Ameri-crin Wire) No fore barmaids! That's the new play of the International Inter-national Barmen's association hen, which is campaigning to oust New York's feminine drink dispensers. "Liquor alone causes enough trouble. Why add women?" asks Loins Wolii, president of the association. Prepare our car on our romenient purchase plan against hard starting. Buy a Kirestone Battery on low weekly payments. No money down with three month to pay I fteii lothtl oict of l'irtione. Monday ri enini. ot er SBC-W U.Al Se:n ork AUTO SUPPLY A SERVICE STORES 1S West c enter St. Fhone 39 OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE MAT?R-"RUMP-Tr-P .AS "PRESIPEMT OF THE ILLUMlNeWED "FUMMEL-KEYHOLE "FUMMEL-KEYHOLE COvI AM AUTHORIZED TO EMSAX5E SUITABLE OFFICE. SPACE FOR OUR MILLIOW-TXX-LAR CORPORATiOKl -ACK- K AFF - KOWF "BACKED BY tME BILXMOReAM INTERESTS, OUR OUTPUT IS SOU? FOR A VEAR Ik APVAMCE -OUR KEYHOLE IS SWEEPIMG THE COUMTRY' i ii . jm m v s jt-l s s s i m 1 ioi J I .- ...v ,. 1 1 nPFN. SPAckV hA "RbMTALSxk THE LAST MOB IM THAT SPACE, WAS A TRIBE OF ARABS ALLTHEIR OFFICE EQU1PMEMT lUCatl HbK, PllS THEY FOLDED THEIR DESKS AMD -STOLE AWAY IM THE UIOHT THE BlLTMOROAM MAME, HOWEVER IS SECURITY EK10U6H m . - FOR US OUST SIC3M OKI THE DOTTED LIME Contract Has a 'Babe Ruth' ' v ..... i Christian Science Church CAMPAIGN COST NATION $25,000 "Adam and Fallen Man" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Provo on Sunday, November 8. Among the scriptural verses was the following: "Now the serpent was fore subtle than any beast of the field which the Iord God had made. And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden?" (Genesis sTTjT-- Also included was the following corielative from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Whence comes a talking, lying serpent to tempt the children of divine Love? The serpent enters into the metaphor meta-phor only as evil. We have nothing noth-ing in the animal kingdom which represents the species described a talking serpent -and should rejoice re-joice that evil, by whatever figure presented, contradicts itself and has neither origin nor support in EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Spain's Ex-Queen Mr. L. A. Glazier spent Sunday with his wife and family, returning return-ing to Salt Lake Sunday evening to be with his son Seymour, who is in a serious condition at the L. D. S. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cutler and son Stanley, of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conder and family at Olmstead on Sunday A very fine program was given Sunday evening at sacrament meeting when Relief society conference con-ference was held. Pres. IaVern, Jones reported the activities of the past year. Secretary Florence Chamberlain sustained the officers and gave the statistical report. Classleader Loleta Dixon gave a very interesting biography of Parley P. Pratt and the story of some of his hymns. During her talk Wm. F. Wis com be sang one of these hymns, "An Angel From On High" accompanied on the organ or-gan by Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher. Mrs. Jessie Smith, work and business classleader reported the activities of that department and the special project in connection with the social security program of the church. Mrs. Mary Stewart of the Sharon stake board spoke on "Responsibilities of Those Accepting Ac-cepting an Office in any organization." organiza-tion." Remarks were made by Bishop Gillespie. The singing mothers' chorus sang "The Old Refrain" Re-frain" led by Mrs. Pulsipher with Mr?. Schuman at piano. Other musical numbers were "Zion Stands with Hills Surrounded" and "The Morning Breaks, the Shadows Shad-ows Flee." Stake Officer Kath-erin Kath-erin Firth offered the benediction. Priesthood meeting will be held this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Adelbert Bigler left Sunday evening eve-ning for Vernal, where court convened con-vened today. The work and business program will be given Tuesday at Relief society with Classleader Jessie Smith in charge. Districts three and four will serve-. All chorus members are requested to be at practice at 1 p. m. I 7TN I Japanese Idiom Is Similar To America SIDNEY, Australia, "Nov. 9 truth and good. , Seeing this, we $100,000. And think of the minor should have faith to fight all candidates blasting away! Reclaims Re-claims of evil, because we know j publicans and Democrats have that they are worthless and un- : each been spending around ."?Tj,-real." ."?Tj,-real." p 529.) i 000 a week for radio broadcasts WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 9 (American Wire)- What price a president ? Now that the excitement is over for another four years, the cost of elections is still one of interest for the American people peo-ple must foot the bill. Until the present election, the most costly in history wai that of 1928, when Hoover beat Al Smith. That year the major par-tios par-tios nffiriallv snent a total Of $16,586,115. Money spent by! (American Wire) -Australia is minor candidates, by state organ- growing acres and acres of apri-izations apri-izations are believed to have rots. swelled the total to around j Scientists have discovered that $25,000,000. I material for powerful explosives Authorities agree that the l'."iU exists in apricot pits, campaign has been as expensive. for their candidates tor several months past. Other expenditures have been newspaper advertisements, pamphlets pam-phlets and buttons; the salaries for thousands of hired election workers. The trips across and around the nation, taken bv the candidates aboard special trains, have been a sizeable sum. V.W.'.V.VA-A'A'.'.V.. 1 y f ( n LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 The Relief Society will hold a social Tuesday in connection with work and business meeting. All members are urged to be present at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Bunnell of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bunnell of Ogden were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bunnell Sunday. Sun-day. The men came to enjoy pheasant hunting . with their father. Miss Dorothy Hunn of Pleasant View ward was the speaker at the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Hunn has recently returned from the Central States mission. Irwin Bunnell and Robert Gos-sard Gos-sard accompanied the following deacons to Park Ro-She Saturday evening where a skating party was enjoyed: Richard Johnson, Phillip Taylor, Neal Scott, Le Roy Williamson, Douglas Scott, LeRoy Nelson, Dallas Johnson, Owen Zobell. Carlos MaOsea, La Mar Zobell, Gam Lloyd. Clarence Johnson has been confined con-fined to his home suffering from : pneumonia. Reports from the home are that he is on the Improve. Im-prove. Mrs. Ellen Bunnell and Mrs. Rosetta Johnson of Lake View attended at-tended the convention of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held in the Fourth ward chapel Saturday, Satur-day, representing Camp Tamar-. ack. j TELLS VEGETABLE QUALITY BY X-RAY MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 9 (American Wire) A University of Minnesota plant physiologist has perfected a method- by which he can look into the "heart" of potatoes and other agricultural products and ascertain the quality qual-ity of the vegetables. The p"hysiolgist, R. B. Harvey, Har-vey, uses an x-ray and a physician's physi-cian's fluoroscope. Astronomers are divided on the question of whether the planet Mercury has an atmosphere. The regal carriage of ex-Queen Victoria EugeniaJof Spain is apparent ap-parent in this exceptionally good picture of her, obtained as she strolled in Washington, D. C, with her hostess, Lady Elizabeth Lindsay, wife of the British ambassador. A sizeable portion of this v:it sum has gone for radio broadcasts. broad-casts. The cost of Monday nigh, s broadcasts, for Landon and Roosevelt alone, was more th.in FALLS IX OWN TRAP KENDALLVILLE, Ind , Nov. 9 Reed Long set a shotgun trap for grain thieves, concealed it so effective he forgot himself where it was. Doctors who removed 20 shot from his right leg assured him he would survive. . OUR familiarity with the funeral rituals of all religious and fraternal groups is one reason why BERG'S enjoys first preference in Provo in time of need. Here, exact interpretation interpre-tation of the family's wishes has first consideration, regardless of the price paid for services. MORT 185 EAST CENTER TELEPHONE 378 I after. They promote good digestion. Kfll I get a 'lift' with a Camel. And they (fiff 'M don't bother my nerves.' Bill IM Ma - JA X explorer needs good d.gesuon. 1 take what i f Mt M'U " l WW adds gusto to my meals and brings me a great KSi I "MENTAL WORK often affects W ii " feeling of well-being. Camels set me right!" gl-J li m&J" V 1 ; "-. C. V. DAVIS' JOB is plenty tough lQv i -6CT' "rr on digestion.-He savs: "Camel, , W'4Sfsssfiy)p H I ii I 1 v J? seem to be just what I need to keep fcll vP'4&J JL'&W f Ii ft Ii $ w my di8estlOQ in working order." $--W&Wr 1 , . -1 A fHFi ' ' " r3Sf!f teas Ui SLr SbjLr -5 --,. mi VC. y . : Ul fczks 1 "YOU KNOW HOW one ride feels," says Al McKee, scenic railway operator. op-erator. "I do it all day long and digestion is no problem with me. I smoke Camels during meals and after. They promote good digestion. I get a 'lift' with a Camel. And they don't bother my nerves.' Ti.i- j... gl-i.M i Hut;. ..-..., i Vk ill! t ! -! t.'.r UT iii i.t t't.K.iuo. Keilly, shown .,:w.. Ik, ;nn;izf.l the bridge 't !ts with ins .-Jiir;igeoiis Imltiii:;: .ind his spc-etiy, flawless flaw-less i.'lay. iu- : un i '1 i i 'i 1 1 ract is t ! u' sLiin. arid the "liabe v. ho 1'.; rri-fd he can .(UK- tf.i- mfii'quent play :i- p')i-e ar.d equanimity once es'eat hasebal! hit- im-elf i.. Mathew S. (Red) lit', J k 1 TO f I if I X 'feVfe Sir Hubert Wilkins, the Famous Polar Explorer, After Rugged Arctic Fare-Seeks Fare-Seeks the Comfort and Cheer of Camels! He is one of the world's most famous explorers. explor-ers. He knows the Arctic and the Antarctic. He has crawled over treacherous ice, fought his way through howling blizzards. He has lived on pemmican and biscuit. "Where I've gone, Camels have gone," says Sir Hubert. "An explorer needs good digestion. I take what I can get to eat and like it. Smoking Camels adds gusto to my meals and brings me a great feeling of well-being. Camels set me right!" III M MENTAL WORK often affects digestion," says Miss J. O'NeilL " Smoking Camels helps my digestion diges-tion and makes food taste better." Ke.it s wrote his Nightingale" in les.-hours. "Ode than to a three THE NEW 1937 Sunbeam Mixmaster NOW IN ( ' i.t" and a I's (iivc You a Demonstration "Shop Early For Xmas" At 16 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 418 IPE& IS NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES AND COWS Just Wn Spanish Fork ENTERPRISE 30 This is Our I'rivate Long Distance Number the 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 , Wtastas-Salaa. Hortfe Ovottes ENJOY CAMELS OFTEN... FOR A CHEERY "LIFT"... FOR A SENSE OF WELL-BEING... AND Q7 SS7HD Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS... Turkish and Domeslic.lhan any other popular brand. 0 o o s' ITS NOT alone what you eat that's important. impor-tant. How you digest it counts for a lot too. Camels at mealtime help in two special ways. They ease tension and stimulate the flow of digestive fluids alkaline digestive fluids so necessary to normal, healthy digestion. Join the Camel smokers! Camel's mildness and finer flavor Camel's energizing "lift", and aid to digestion add pleasure the whole day through. Camels set you right! NEW HOLLYWOOD RADIO ATTRACTION! Camel Gf rettc hriasrou FULL HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT! Bessy Goodman's "Swift" Baud... George StoQ'i Conceit Orchestra Orches-tra .. . Hollywood Guest Stars . . . Rupert Hohe presides! Tuesday 9:30 pmES.T, 8:30 pa CS.T4 7:30 pnH.LT. 6:30 pm P.S.T. WABC-Colcmhia Nerwock |