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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937 DEATH CLAIMS DEWEY ADAMS T'LEASANT GROVE Dewey E. Adams. 21, died Wednesday morning of rheumatic periec after a six weeks' illness. He-was born in Pleasant Grove, November 4, 1915, the son of Benjamin and Margaret Adamson Adams. He was a graduate of the Pleasant Grove high school. Dewey is survived by his parents, par-ents, his wife Wanda Harris Adams, a daughter Geraldine, and also the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Russel Jacobs of Provo, Mrs. Floyd Peterson, American Am-erican Fork; Nathan, Ardie, Dez-zie, Dez-zie, Laura and Margaret. of Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 o'clock. January 15, 1937, in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle with Bishop J. A. West in charge. Interment will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Olpin mortuary Wednesday and Thursday Thurs-day and then at the home of the parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Adams, Friday until time for the services. College Votes 1936 Medal To Church Editor ST. BONAVRNTl'RE. N Y. 'I'l'' Patrick F. Scanlon. manain editor of the Brooklyn Tablet, official org'an of the diocese of Brooklyn, will receive the Catholic Cath-olic Action Medal for 1936 awarded each year by St. B na-venture na-venture College to the Catholic layman who has distinguished himself in the field of Catholic action. Scanlon is a director ot the Legion Le-gion of Decency and past president presi-dent of the Catholic Press Association. Asso-ciation. In previous years the medal has been awarded to former Gov. Alfred E. Smith. Michael Williams Wil-liams editor of the Commonweal a Catholic magazine, and Joseph Scott. Pacific coast attorney. 1819 Placements For Jobs Made Placements numbering l.Slf were made in 1'tah by the National Na-tional Reemployment service, during December, a report from W. I. Mildenhall. local director, shows. In Utah county 593 persons were placed, the allocations being as follows: Food (production ami manufacturing). 34.1 miscellaneous. miscellan-eous. 144; building and construction, construc-tion, (public i. 71: domestic and personal service. 13; governmental governmen-tal service. 10; building and construction con-struction (private), 7; distribution distribu-tion (wholesale and retail). 2; and miscellaneous manufacturing industries, one. Many highly qualified individuals individ-uals are available for employment employ-ment through the office. Mr. Mildenhall Mil-denhall reports. Trained stenographers, stenog-raphers, bookkeepers, electricians, pattern-makers. mechanics, and cooks are on record. Grand Champion of ffl THE NATIONAL . , rw::l 1 1 " """--""- 11111 """" G-Men Remove If Department of Justice Agents carefully carry the body of Charles woods near Kverett. Wash., where it was found by a rabbit hunter. from his home just l.r days before, had been brutally slain. City Physician Reports Health j Status In Provo Scailet ievei led the list of contagious con-tagious diseases reported in Provo during 1936 with 210 case. accord ac-cord to the ai.nual health report issued by Di . Charles H Smith, city physician. January 13. A total of 7f9 cases of contagion.- disease- were reported during the year. Pneumonia came sec lid with 137, chicken pox. 104; German measles. 13 : whooping cough. 79; mumps. 76: measles. ' 46; typhoid fever. : diphtheria. 3; meningitis. 3; small pox. 2; . undulant fever. 1. 1 Death.- totaling 240 were re- ' ported including t9 in the t'tah ; State hospital. Causes of deatns j were heart di.-ease. 4 1: pneumonia, I 40: stillbirth. 16; cancel-. 14; cereb-i lal hemorrhage. 1.",. ;nd others. Deaths ot children under one' year of age i'-.ched 4 5. 16 of I which were .-till bnth-. from; pneumt n,i aiid 6 premature b;r!h-. The average .1 till births a.- 1 in every 31. uhile there Wa- only ''lie !.;.:-1 : . 1 1 death "Ut of 496 ijiitJ..- Ot the 4:6 biitns. 261 were male ;n..l 235 temale. Contagion call- i: tin- city . icached S03 while !s sanitary in-spert'ons in-spert'ons were m .de during the vear 1566 ..(-,. .; rh -1 i r n 25 tran-i tran-i .-ier:ts. and the ocriipa : .t - city j and county j.u! wei e cued for. A; pi dX.n: Td-ly 611' ;;.digi.t.- were I glVt 1. medical . a!t ii: ih- tilCC an.d .n t!n-ir- homes. 203 child! en were inoculated agam.-t diphtheria and 21 Were j vaccinated agai;.-t .-mall p. -x. 142 ini culatiot;s were given for' ty phoid lev.!, and 26 tubercular- tests Were made on patient.-. Recommendations lor 193 7 health p!of. r am that a complete sanitary survey ,,t (he city to eliminate pig- 'tnviy f'pai. trie residential Ul.-ttut Addition- to THE RIO GRANDE WM Ie.ve;- is host to th people of the In' onnta.n West duiw.g a week ot ceie,: at l'-n in honor ot ihe great livestock live-stock m dustrv You will enjoy this m: Iv;: te;- holiday m Colorauo's capita! capi-ta! city 2c I 'or Mile round trip, good m Pullman, berth extra ( ".) .-ah- daily, return limit 30 i lays 1.8r I'er Mile round trin. good m coaches. On salt daily, return l-mit 30 days. For oetailed intor mation. tickets, reservations C. H. FI NK. Agent Phone 'SVZ Tragic Find From Washington Woods Last Appeal i j L MABLE We are still waiting. All arrangements have been carried out in accordance with instructions instruc-tions contained in notes received. Be certain to give me information so that I may guard against im-posters im-posters and hi-.iackers, and be, more specific in your instructions. instruc-tions. In view of lapse of time also desire new proof my son t is alive and well. ANN I Aimost to an hour this a-lvert isem.mt apt-ared in a Seattle news-i news-i pap"i and the holy ..' Charles MaUson was discovered in the woods ! ri'-ar Kvnett. Wash, victim ot the l-ti-triaper who stole him tnm his ; !lf. !.: i dav Nl -n Tin rattvi 's wot-is in the ad "In view .f lanse of tin.e a!o ia::-iie new proof oi my son is alive and well." proved tu'li.- 'city ordinances requites thai bac-ttia bac-ttia court m milk he i:-.-aad and ubli -bed uu.iMt-rlv Proper m-spectn m-spectn n wd! he done, according t I t Smith. The board i l.-.dth and the d iiryrnen have been work.::;: on , impr avem--r:t - m the milk set-up to bring it up to I". S. standards : and when completed will be sub- ! I niltt'-d to the state board of health 1 ' tor- approval. ! BO FH.IITS MALADY OMAHA. Neb. .Ian. 11 i r , Tin ee-yea r -old Johnny Hernandez. for whom early dedn seemed m-jt m-jt viable a lew weeks ago. recently , h i shown improvement in his ! tight against a painful bone can-leer, can-leer, ho.-pital physicians said to-! to-! day The dnea-e ,s incurable FORCING NEUTRALITY CRISIS ii L... , - nik)' In a race with proposed legislation that would make possible an g?hnTa11 shipments to Spain, Robert Cuse rushed p ines aboard the Loyalist freighter Mar-Cantabrico at Brooklyn N Y It was CUSe s demand for license to export the planes shown being hoisted aboard that exposed the weakness of the existing neutrality neu-trality law. Mattson, on a stretcher, from the The kidnaped boy "snatched" Proves Futile Fossils Discovered Bv Panning Method CAMBKIIm;!-:, Mass .American. .Ameri-can. W ir e I Insects that may have pestered dinosaurs are being brought to light in northern Canada by gold-panning methods, according to a report by I'roleSr sots Charles T. Brues and F. M. Carpenter- of Harvard University. The insects, of the cretaceous are embedded in amber, v.lnch preserved them. The amber is on the- shores of an isolated lake It is separated from the ,;:iii' i-;; : our'. 1 up wood. by pan-i Shakespeare got his idea lor "The Tempest" Horn news of a storm that wrecked a shipload of British colonists near- Bermuda. i FORUM n Agin 'Em Letters from Herald reader read-er are welcome for tlie Forum and Agin 'Em column. They should bear the writer's name and address avo.d personalities; per-sonalities; be is brief as possible pos-sible U. S. Neutral Policy Attacked By Reader Editor Herald: I would like a little space if possible in your Forum 'n Agin Em column to discuss what I consider con-sider the fallacy of our national neutrality policy. It has been well pointed out by certain members of the League of Nations that the only policy which will secure world peace is that of international interna-tional collective security pacts among the peace loving nations of the world; the principal nations of which are France, England and the U. S. S. R., and the enforcement enforce-ment of boycotts or sanctions against the aggressor nations such an Germany, Italy and Japan. The issue might well be stated as war-armaments-races versus collective security pacts. The former means hunger, misery and war, while the latter means security, secur-ity, peace and plenty. The cost of two battleships recently asked for at 50 million dollars each would build one hundred thousand thou-sand homes at $1000 each. Both Buy a Supply Before Prices Go High Cotton is going up buy now and SAVE! Penney's has scouted the country, gathered gath-ered for you these amasing values. Our laboratory has tested them for quality yet we sell them for less! What savings! Your money's well spent at this White Goods Event! PENNEY'S PROVO STORE ( I CROCKETT, Manager A SPECIAL PURCHASE! A SPECIAL SELLING! OFFERED IN THE FACE OF RISING PRICES! 300 BETTER QUALITY NO BRAND SHEETS You'll recognize these Sheets as being nothing less than sensational at this low price! Closely woven of selected yarns, tested and proven for extra wear ! 42 Inch PILLOW TUBING 8H"x99 PENCOS! Better hurry and buy them now when our present supply is sold, the price must go up! Fine texture, longer wearing. Otber sizes, low priced! Cases, 42"x36" 27c CHEESE CLOTH 5 Yd. Pkg January Priced! Soft and white and very absorbent! ab-sorbent! For dust cloths, for Polishing, for bandages. PROVO STORE T m ra1 T w of these ships could be sunk by a 15-minute aerial attack. Our neutrality laws recently enacted prove to me that certain of our gentlemen down at Washington Wash-ington favor fascism. Fascism has been defined as "the open, brutal, terrorist dictatorship of the most reactionary elements of monopoly, capitalism. " If our gov ernment was sincere in trying to keep us out of a world war it would try to keep war out of the world by penalizing the fascist aggressors and not encourage them by participating in a boycott of the legally elected democratic government of Loyalist Spain. CHAS GRANT, 98 West 3rd So., Provo. Appreciation Voiced By Seal Committee Chairmen and committee members mem-bers in charge of the Christmas seal drive wish to thank the people peo-ple of Provo for their fine cooperation co-operation in the project. Information Informa-tion on the amount taken in throughout the county, will be available in a short time. Signed. DR. L. L. CULLIMORE, President. Mrs. Carol Raille, Mrs. H. M. Mensel, Mrs. Paul D. Vincent, county committee, and Mrs. Leonard Madsen, city chairman. chair-man. It has been estimated that only one of every 166 persons Uvea long enough to die of old age. 81x99 inch I II 15c yard WREN THESE ARE SOLD NO MORE AT THIS PRICE! SHEETS Eaxnona Napkins (S for B) You know this quality good, everyday serviceable napkins. All white, hemmed. 17" x 18". NY A Projects For Provo Figured Out Civic, projects covering improvements improve-ments in park and recreation facilities fac-ilities are ' incorporated in arf estimate esti-mate of NYA work being prepared pre-pared now by Elmer A. Jacob, city engineer. Phases of the work which will be undertaken during the next six months include: Clearing of brush in the river parks; planting plant-ing of shrubs and lawns: painting paint-ing and repairing of the grandstand; grand-stand; clearing of an old foundation foun-dation in North park; moving of trees. Tennis court construction, wading wad-ing pool improvement and a small bridge in Pioneer park; outdoor out-door fireplaces and other improvements im-provements in Canyon Glen, and clearing of the two canyon parks. Library and office work will also be included in the student program. HONORED AFTER DEATH MADRID. Jan. 14 (U.R Sidney Holland, reputed to be an American Am-erican flier, was posthumously promoted to flight second lieutenant lieu-tenant bv the naval air ministry today He was killed while flying fly-ing for the Loyalists on the northern front near Vitoria. Living trees are composed of : much dead wood. As the outer rings of the trunk continue to ; grow, the inner ones die and harden, thus furnishing support j for the tree. You'll Save Plenty on These BLANKETS Double Bed Size JJ.00 Th ink of it ... a pair of cot ton blankets for only $1 00! Xttractive plaid designs 7(f x 80" sire. It's the value of the day. so you'd better hurry in before they're cone! C7ixard Outing Flannel A January Bargain! a Wizard is known for its soft velvety texture! Choose white, solid colors or patterns. 36". ondol Our Famous Rondo, Fast-to-W ashing , -2 yd. We've solid colors, .too! The new Spring prints are smarter and gayer than ever! The new solid shades are riijh and lovely. Finely woven. 36 inches widev 0 e e o g Parents Spend Day Visiting Schools SPANISH FORK Parents took their places in the classes Wednesday Wed-nesday at the Spanish Fork junior jun-ior high school, 248 responding to roll call. The whole morning was taken up with class work until eleven oclock. A demon-i demon-i stration of special school activ ities was held from 11 until 12 when classes in recreational dancing danc-ing were shown. From 12 until 1.00 p. m hot lunches were served by the WPA. Following luncheon Mrs. Eliza Nelson, president of the P.-T. A. took charge of the program. J. C Moffitt, principal of the Provo high school, was the main speaker of the day. his subject being "The Psychology of Adolescence."' Adol-escence."' Superintendent Owen Barnett spoke briefly on local school problems. A Special! 1934 Dodge Truck Dual Equipment $495 SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. Don't Miss this Buy! Flounce Panels Sheer and (N (O) Smart! xgj (O) Right curtains for those difficult windows! Jumbo pussy willow dot marquisette. 45" wide. Crepe Romance Good Quality! Washable! yd. A soft lustrous crepe that will wear well and launder nicely. Deligfifful Spring patterns. New colors combinations. 38" wide. K LrjQ u PROVO STORE jp 0 e a 0 ' a l "-L..K.t,4. .. y c 04 t '$,-'l,rrcf - - 4 j d- r3 |