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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1937 DEATH CLAIMS HELEN WILSON PAVSON Mrs. Helen Arleen Markh-r.i Wilson, 30, wife of Lee Wilson of Leland, died Sunday at the home of her husband's par-enta, par-enta, Mr. and Mrs. George Eh Wilson, Wil-son, 289 North First East. She came from their home in Leland to Bpend New Year's day with his parents. Mrs. Wilson became ill and her death shocked her family fami-ly and friends. She was born at Leland on April 7. 1906. a daughter of Ira M. and Rose E. Patterson Markham. She attended the Spanish Fork schools. She had been an officer in the Leand ward Primary association 10 years and- also worked in the Relief society. She was married in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple April 7, 1927. Surviving are her husband, a son and daughter, Blaine and Kathryn Wilson and her mother. "afTof Leland: two brothers, Don Markham, Los Angeles; Ira J Markham, New York; three sifters. sif-ters. Mrs. Ida ManguVn and Miss Mae Markham. Prove, and Mrs. Agnes Woods. Los Angeles. Funrela plans ate wai'tng word I from relatives out of the state. I Services will be conducted in the Leland ward chapel and interment will be in the Payson City cemetery, ceme-tery, under the direction of the De?eiet mortuarv. BLOOD INDUCTED IN SECOND TERM Continued from Paee One) ceremonies from seats on the balcony bal-cony at the head of the biriding's sweeping staircasv. was Charles R. Mabey. who preceded as governor gover-nor the late George H. Dern, Blood's successor. Former Governor Gover-nor Heber M. Wells, who took office of-fice as Utah's first chief executive after the state joined the union, was to have attended, but was .11 at his home. Hundreds of citizens witnessed the ceremonies from seats on the ma:n floor. Stephen L. Richards, member of the Council of Twelve of the L. D. S. church, opened the inaugural with the invocation Bishop James E. Kearny of the Salt Lake Catholic Catho-lic diocese pronounced the benediction. bene-diction. Other state ofuca!.-. sworn in by Chief Justice Holland were: Dr. K. E M nson succeeding Milton Mil-ton K. Welling as secretary of it:r . ; Supreme c urt Justice Martin. Mar-tin. M. Larson., succeeding Chief Justice Hansen: John W. Guy. success t Juhus C A nd'vsr : "ieese M Reese, who replaces Treasurer Joseph Ririe : incumbent Attorney General Joseph Che, and State Superintendent of Public Head COLDS Put MenthoLalum in 'the nostrih.lt auicklr relieves stuffiness and restores comfort. C UNION PACIFIC STAGES Convenient runs have i3 times daily for all parts of U S and Canada. Buses heated with fresh tropic wr. air cushion reclining re-clining seats. so,,jvei enioute at no extra cr.arge Let I s Plan Your Trip For You Union Bus Depot 95 West Center St.. Phone Jess Scoville city passenger 310 agt. -Palomar Ballroom- Spanish Fork Where Everybody Goes DANCING EVERY SATURDAY SEE THE NEW 1937 SPARTON WONDER RADIO "RADIO'S RICHEST VOICE" SPARTON REFRIGERATOR "Cold and Silent As a Winter Night" CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS Automotive Service and Appliance Co. New Building 241 West First North. Rhone 590 Winning mntwm-i'hmnitf WiiTiltrrtrifr i5-' One million spectators watched parade, on New Year's day. Fifty-five pressed the theme. 'Romance in Flowers." for its float, shown above, which depicts ' Instruction Charles H. Skidmore, ; incumbent. In his inaugural address, deliv-i deliv-i ered upon conclusion of the indue -I tion ceremonies, Governor Blood indicated to his new officers that they will be asked to operate their departments durine his second ad- ministration under the same policy . of economy and "pay as you go" i I principles which characterized his . first term. Placing this policy immediately in effect the governor some time ago announced there would be no inaugural ball this year, because of expense involved. A reception in the capitol gold room concluded j today's program. ; OFFICERS A SKED TO STAND ASIDE (Continued from Page One) intercepted them. Channels are entirely clear. Your instruction will be followed. We are ready Ann." Th" ad i-.-vtaled oima.illy forth-', fir.-t time fiat the Mattson family had made two or more contacts with the kidnapers. Dr. Matt-son summoned news-p.ipt-imeii to hi.- office and hatulr 1 the typewritten .statement to each. Hls iun, William Jr., 1H, was m an outer office. The doctor refused to amplify the statement vei bally or to pose for photographs. photo-graphs. He appeared worn and tired His eyes were bloodshot. The wording of the statement indicated he may be dis.-atisf ied with the federal agents' practice of tapping all telephone calls, in-teicepting in-teicepting mail an 1 checking all clues. Another theory advanced was that it merely was designed to give the kidnaper renewed confidence con-fidence in contacting him, since any appeal to the law officers to irive him wider chances fot contact could have been given thej office!-, personally rather than through a dramatic statement in the press The -tatemeiit iu;tv have been aimed to rea.-s'.J'e that lie could still family. Following an hunt launched in the the abductor contact the intense man- Shelton area a lumber mill Er. Mattson a t te r a man ' " leretj watchman to notify that "everything i- well." The man who approached F. R Grubbe. the watchman, last night appeared this afternoon to have eiutied a wide state patrol blockade block-ade quickly thrown around the Sheltori area Mote than a score of radio equipped patrol cars still circulated in the district this ail ei noon and blocked all agress 'riub'oe told police the man had a fiat, wide no.-e. like a prize-fig prize-fig liter. Two cars were found abandoned ;r. the aiea but neither hed light on the kidnaping. All other ciues followed by the numerous officers working on the case. likewise. had indicated .nothing definite. Float In Tournament Pasadena's forty-eighth Tournament of Roses, world-famed flower breath-taking floats representing as many California cities, ex- Grand sweepstakes prize the immortal love story CONGRESS TO MEET TUESDAY (Continued from rage One) points which may influence the , course of the nation for many j 'ears. Ana Denma these trail a host of other problems - relief, taxes, farm legislation, war debts which will stir many contraver-sies contraver-sies on Capitol Hill in the next six months. Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, de-scr de-scr bed economv and hours-wages legislation probably by a constitutional consti-tutional amendment as outstanding outstand-ing problems before the new congress. con-gress. '"I am strongly inclined to the opinion that a well-considered c institutional amendment may be the best method." Robinson said, m discussing hours-wages legisla- " " At the .-a me time he: -said that he did not nreclude the oossi bility of another method of achieving achiev-ing that objective, which has been blocked by supreme court decisions. decis-ions. DEATH CLAIMS PROVO VETERAN i Continued from Page One) Virgin Dui mg county i:: I 'tab's Dixie, this period he served m the of the Moimon colonies defense against Indian uprisings which were numeious during the Black Hawk wars. In the spring of 1866 Mr. Watson Wat-son moved to KanVo .and from there ed by to L ng Valley. He was ca lithe li-the church authorities to go to Nebraska (ity 1o take back a group of c-riverts emigrating to I'tah Among the number was hi- future wile. Kuphemi' Adamson. v. lion; he n ai : led m Sail Lake City on the day f' H aving the arrival ar-rival of the company m the valley Mr. Watson was employed as nightw.itchman for the Knight Woolen Mills for 17 years. Mrs. Wat-en died December 1. 1922. "To have known William Watson Wat-son aral his wife was to love the:!:." said ne of his neighbors in kindly t : lbute today. ' Each has ever' been willing and anxious to extend a helping hand to those need n im Manv is tht lift i ve that has nil noble ade richer' in "or having c-ith c-ith them Sa. lghtened bv ,e into cor. -hearts have hen gently bee: SpoKcn Du: m found a care of ( ut suit- i is. ' lg h. deL l::i:r.g years ne i lot of pleasure m taking hi.- garden doing all the work until a short time L .'fore host hi- death. He had gained f admiring friends through his jovial disposition. Surviving are one son, Andrew Watson. Rupert. Idaho: two daughters. Mrs. Margaret W. Jones, and Mrs. Mamie W. Dvc'nt s. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal A cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation today may lead to serious trouble tomorrow. You can relieve them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery that aids nature to soothe and heal the infected membranes and to relieve the irritation and inflammation as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Medical authorities have lor many years recognized the wonder-1 rut enects or .Beecnwooa creosote l for treating coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritations. A chemist worked, out a special process of blending Creosote with other Ingredients In-gredients so that now in Creomulsion Creomul-sion you get a real dose of Beech-wood Beech-wood Creosote which Is palatable and can even be taken frequently of Roses went to the city of Santa Barbara or Omar Khayyam. Ogden Livestock j OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 4 UI! iL'SDAi Hogs: Receipts 680, includes in-cludes 290 for market and 190 thru. 200 direct. Steady to 15 cents higher than last week's! close light earlv top 10.25 on best and medium weights, few mixed lots 9. 1 5-10.00, heavies and under-weights 8.75-9.50; few packing pack-ing sows ST. 75 down. Cattle: Receipts 940, includes S20 for market, 270 through. Moderately Mod-erately active, early sales about steady, market not etsablished on mall supply steers, 3 cars weighty Idaho heifers SS7 to 928 pounds, 6.10: plain driveins $5 to $5.25, car good and choice Idaho cows E71 lbs . 5.40, car good 1056 lbs., Idahos $5.00. few good driveins iairy bred $4.50, plain kinds 3.75-4.00 3.75-4.00 cutter grades 2.25 to 3.50 idd bulls 4.75 down, few lots vealers 7.50-8.25, common and medium 5.00 to 6.50. Sheep: Receipts 5000. includes 21Q0 for maiket and 2900 thru. Nothing done early. PKODITK MARKET LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4 U P' -Butter and eggs: Butter: extra 32'.. prime firsts 32 1 standards 32 undergrade 32. Eggs: large 33. medium 32. small 32. Western cheese: triplet daisies 17'j. long horns IS. loafs 19. Export Copper Hits 12 Cents NEW YORK. Jan. 4 'i r The price of export copper rose to the highest level in six years today to-day at 12 cents a pound, the same as the current price for ''.orncstic copper. The price was quoted a: 1 1 '.'") to 12 cents C. I F. European base points, compare. with 11.95 ceii x Saturdav. Buvmg was fairlv j heavy. Following are today's custom I smelters' rates '.,r delivered I metals cents, per- pound: I Copper: electrolytic 12. cxnorL I 1 1 95 to 12 I Tin spot straits 51'-,. Lead: New York 6 00 to 6 05: I East St. Louis 5.85. j Zinc: New York 5.82 East ! St. Louis 5.45. i i FOOD DISTKI31TION ! There will be a distribution of ; food commodities, only, on Janu-laiy Janu-laiy 5th at the Provo warehouse. ! Knight Woolen Mills, starting at 9 a m. and remaining open up to ' a p. m. for the benefit of all eligible relief clients m Provo. No clothing orders tilled on this date. I unless it be an emergency order. both of Provo; eight grandchildren, grandchil-dren, nine great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Provo Fourth ward Thursday s.it 1 p. m. Friends may call at the home prior to the services. Interment will take place in the Provo Burial Park under the direction di-rection of the Hatch Mortuary. and continuously by adults and children. Thousands of doctors now use Creomulsion in their own families and practice, and druggists rank Creomulsion top because In this genuine, original product you can get a real dose of Creosote so emulsified that It goea to the very seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of coughs. chest colds and bronchial troubles. especially those that start witn a common cold and hang on and on. Get a bottle of Creomulsion right now from your druggist, use it all up as directed and if you fail to get satisfactory relief, he is authorized to refund every cent of your money. Get Creomulsion right now. Adv.) ODDITIES IN THE NEWS By United Press TOO GETS EXCITED SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4 U.R Jonas Staff became so excited when Mrs. Henry Clark screamed for help after she slipped and fell into a bathtub that he ran into the street and fired a revolver re-volver to summon aid. Police came in answer. They Look Mrs. Clark to a hospital and jailed Clark for discharging a pistol in the street. CHIEF KNOWS ART SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 4 dl: Chief of Police Paul Frcy admitted ad-mitted he wasn't sure what people call "obscene art" when he was faced with enforcing an ordinance against "indecent, immoral im-moral or scandalous literature." "I've seen art," Chief Frey said, "But where do you draw the line ? The question has some fine points when you get down to brass tacks." He asked the city attorney for an opinion. FRISCO SOCCER WINS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4 H I!) -The San Francisco all-star soccer soc-cer team won its second victory over the New Westminister Royals of British Columbia, 3-0, yesterday. LEGISLATURE .MEETS BOISE", Ida., an. 4 U'.Ih Idaho's 24th legislature prepared pre-pared to organize today with nine house republicans holding a theoretical theo-retical balance of power in the speakership election. The Democrats, holding 50 of 59 seats in the lower house last night in caucus selected Troy D. Smith, Mackay, Custer county representative as their candidate for speaker over Charles Leavitt, o. Maries. The vote was 27 to 22. Plan Proposed To Furnish City Jobs Provo may have its own "Works Administration" Mayor Mark Anderson An-derson indicated today. Small but needful works in the citv not contemplated in regular WPA projects would be manned bv those who owe money to the! city for culinary water, irrigation, arid like payments, and the hours credited against the bills due, under the mayor's plan. "I find that there are thousands of dollars of labor that might thus be used," Mayor Anderson -stated today. "Not only would it be an aid to the city, but iL would also enable these people to clear their property of claims against them." he added. Work would be done under an organized plan of improvements, and administered through the city officials under the direction of project superintendents the mayor stated. Mayor Anderson will present the plan to the commission com-mission for its recommendation tonight he indicated. New Counselor Named at Payson PAYSON -Arza C. Page, formerly form-erly first counsellor to Lee R. Taylor in the Nebo stake presidency presi-dency was sustained as first counselor coun-selor to Bishop John F. Oleson in the Payson Second ward bishopric bishop-ric Sunday night at the regular ward service. His appoint merit fills the va-cancv va-cancv caused when Wavland R. Wight man was made the new stake president in December. President Wightman. George A. Cheever and S. Roland Lindsay, the new Nebo stake presidency attended the meeting and conducted con-ducted the business of reorganization. reorganiza-tion. P.-T. AJV1EETLNG SET SPANISH FORK Mrs. Marie Nelson, president of the Thurber School P.-T. A announces that there will be a meeting of the P-T. A Wednesday night, Jan. 6 at 7:30 p. m. President Nelson wishes all officers and teachers to be present and a good progarm has been arranged. Build It Today! Let Your Rent Pay For It! Ask About It SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 West Third South PHONE 34 Announcing the Opening of DR. DAVID MORGAN'S DENTAL OFFICE in the Knight Building Rooms 208-209. Office Ph. 81 L MOVING! Tf moving call the Hardy Trans fer Modern equipment and roeri who know how to handle the moHt fragile- furniture. PHONE 148 RAYBURN WINS NEW SUPPORT WASHINGTON, Jan. The bitter fight over Democratic leadership marked trend for Rep. 4 U.R) the house showed a Sam Ray- burn. D., Texas, today as the Tennessee Ten-nessee Democratic delegation came out for the Texan. Rep. Sam McReynolds, D. Tenn., :aid that seven of the eight Democratic Demo-cratic members of the state were for Rayburn. McReynolds, a close friend of the late Speaker John W. Byrns of Tennessee, pointed out that Rayburn was a native son of Tennessee. Ten-nessee. LaMar Rovlance Called by Death SPRING VI LLE Lamar Roy-lance, Roy-lance, 39 , former resident of Springville, died Friday night, following fol-lowing a short illness of pneumonia, pneumo-nia, at a Twin Falls, Ida. hospital, according to word received here. He was a resident of Eden, Idaho. Mr. Roylance was born in Springville and lived here during his early life. He was a son of Mel-vin Mel-vin and Ruth Pearse Roylance. Since going to Idaho, he had engaged en-gaged in farming. He is survived by his widow and one son, Dale Roylance; a sister, Mrs. Philda Finley, Springville; a brother, Gr?;nt Roylance, Hazel-ton, Hazel-ton, Ida. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Tuesday, at Eden. Burial will also be in Idaho. Mrs. Finley left New Year's day for Twin Falls, Ida., because of the serious illness of her brother-, who died before her arrival there. Employment Office Reports Activity Woik for 8.887 persons was supplied sup-plied during 1936 through the National Na-tional Reemployment office here, a report by W. L. Mildenhall. director, di-rector, indicates. More than 6.000 of thest' were given private employment. em-ployment. In private employment this office of-fice has been leading all others in the state. Mr. Mildenhall finds. In only one month has a single state office reached this one's totals. December employment was very favorable he reports, with 596 persons per-sons being placed 512 in private, S3 in public, and one in WPA work. Yeaily totals are private. 6.245: public, 1.603. and WPA. 1.036 placements. No Holiday Mishaps In Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK. Marshal Eugen Gardner and the other peac officers of Spanish Fork are to be congratulated this year on a safe and .sane celebration ol the arrival of the New Year. Not only were no accidents reported re-ported but according to the officers of-ficers there was no serious disturbance dis-turbance of any kind. Although there was a heavy snow storm, no traffic accidents occurred. One near accident occurred about noon New Year's day on Main street when an automobile driven by a man and wife from Nebraska skidded into a curbing and turned over. As the car was not damaged and neither occupants hurt, Marshal Mar-shal Gardner did not obtain the name of the travellers. There was no d'-ath imported on New Year'.-. day and no birth the nearest to a New Year's birth being a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Pier Hamlin Dec. 31, according to Dr. M. C. Moody. Intermountain Theatres IPIPC1DVQ) MATS. 15c EVES. Continuous 2 11 20c Today - Tomorrow ir niiiMimm SCOfl-BAMKS VttCOXOU BUCK NITE WEDNESDAY nullum mmii 111 ll ll. I VIIHIIL. fir?? rata m III ... u co"1 '.'Jcli V? PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 A group of friends enjoyed a delightful watch party New Year's eve at the home of Bishop and Mrs. John F. Oleson. A turkey dinner was served and the attractive at-tractive table decorations were suggestive of New Year's. Cards were placed for Bishop and Mrs. Oleson. Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nelson. Mrs. Emma Wilson, Wil-son, Mrs. Dora Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page. Mrs. Dora Powell entertained at ;i dinner for a number of relatives on New Year's. Mrs. Minnie D. Douglass entertained en-tertained a happy group of 24 neighborhood children at a delightful de-lightful holiday party on New Year's Day. Games and motion pictures provided entertainment after which refreshments were served and each child was presented pre-sented with a gift from a Christmas Christ-mas tree. Emma Jane and Ruth Wilson assisted the hostess in entertaining the young guests. Following a bob sleigh party, a group of friends enjoyed a chili supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Page, new Year's night. Mr. and Mrs Flwood Dunn left early in the week for California to attend the Rose Carnival. They had tickets for the Rose Bowl football game. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hillman of Pleasant Grove have been holiday holi-day guests of Mi. and Mrs. George A. Cheever. Mrs. Clara R. Evans, who has been in California for some time, returned home Tuesday accompanied accom-panied by her son Edmund Evans. He returned to Santa Monica where he s teaching after a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell De Vinna of Cochelln. California, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. West of Sandy, were eue-ts at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin Mc-Mullin during the holidays. Billie Flnlayson came from California to spend Christmas with his parents Mr. and J. T. Lant. Herbert Strong of Ashton. Ida., snent the holidays here with his children. George Strong and Mrs. Elrov Barnett. It is his first visit in twentv-two vears. Invitation Extended To Allen Reception VINEYARD. A general invitation invi-tation is extended to all relatives ! ami friends over sixteen years ! of age to attend the golden wedding wed-ding reception and dance honoring honor-ing Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the Vineyard ward amusement hall. : A family dinner will be given at i 2 30 at their home, where cov-i ers will be laid for sixty, includ- 1 ing the immediate family and ' near relatives. Today - Tomorrow 2 FINE FEATURES ON THIS DOUBLE BILL! NO. 1 WARNER OLAND vs. BORIS KARLOFf Both in the Same Picture! No. 2 D. EVERETT H0RT0N and those "PIXILATED" SISTEKS" of "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town.' Also NEWS EVENTS REMEMBER ! ! ! WEDNESDAY Is BUCK NITE! $1 J3. JTTSfcL t Jrf" SffMl Black Hawk Dance, Banquet, Jan. 23 SPRINGVILLE The annual Black Hawk Indian war veteran's banquet and dance will be held Saturday. January 23 at Memorial hall, according to plans outlined at a meeting of committee com-mittee chairman Saturday night, at the public library. The banquet will be held promptly at 6 o'clock with long tables arranged to accomodate groups from the various wards. Chairmen have been appointed from each of the wards to arrange the banquet, and everyone every-one planning to attend is asked to communicate with these people. peo-ple. Immediately after the banquet a program will be given with the best talent available from this city and Mapleton as well as several numbers from out-of-town, 'aking part. Dancing will follow the program. Veterans and their wives, and widows of veterans will be special guests during the evening Each will be presented with a rose and otherwise honored at the er.tei-tainment er.tei-tainment . Forest Range In Good Condition Forage growth on the Uintah forest was greater this year than in the last few exceptionally dry vears, a grazing report received by forest officials here points out. Cattle numbering 28,860 and 146,-551 146,-551 sheep and goats were furnished fur-nished grazing during the season. Although fullv grazed, the range provided opportunity for stock to l- ave the range in better flesh than last year the report states I osses were kept low, 1 per cent for cattle and 1.9 per cent for sheep. Predatory animals caused half the sheep losses, it is said. Rodent control work has been done on 1,100 acres, which consisted con-sisted of scattering poison grain over aieas heavily infested with ground squirrels. A huge toll was i enorted. Sixteen miles of range fences, four and one-half miles of stock trails, and 17 water improvements improve-ments have been constructed. Present net area of the forest I.- S77.776 acres. Moisture Report Is Better Than in 1935 Water content on the Provo river-Strawberry watershed snow course is 1.1 inches better than last year at this time a report of Ranger Harley Madsen of Hebei tc forest officials here ?hows. Snowfall now is 37.7 inches as against 27.3 a year ago. The water content is 6 93 as compared with 5. S3 inches last year. For every pound of silk produced pro-duced in the world, there are 50 pounds of wool and 200 pounds of cotton. DID YOU LAUGH at - "It Happened One Night ?" DID YOU ROAR at "Mr. Deds Goes To Town" Well here's another trom the same producer Setting a New High for Tall Laughs! . You'll Go Wild fr'i with Joy with Last 2 Days! MF.LVYN IKH'GLAS EXTRA Song Cartoon Pictorial and News It May Be : The NITE of NITESYie For Someone ! For Wednesday!? IS BUCK NITE? " NOW $500 3 Remember the Nitel'g On the Screen A Gay, Domestic Comedy CHARLIE RUGGLES ALICE BRADY n ... &rrfc' 7-; t , |