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Show SECTION TWO PRQVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937 PAGE ONE Leadership I'Jeek Health Lectures Better health will be treated as a phase of "Eternal Progression" Progres-sion" in the sixleenth annual Leadership Week at Brigham Young university, January 25 to 29. announces Professor H. R. Merrill, general chairman. Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, zoologist, is head of the health section. "First Aid in the Home" with demonstrations of bandaging, resuscitation, re-suscitation, and other phases of the work will be treated by Professor C. J. Hart of Brigham Young university. January 25. Dr. Jesse J. Weight, Provo physician, phy-sician, will discuss "Recent Progress Prog-ress in Internal Medicine." thc-following thc-following day. "Modern trends in Maternity and Infancy Management" will be dealth with January 27. by Dr L,. L,. Cullimo.e. university medical medi-cal director. Dr. Milo Moody will discuss "Recent Advancements in Preventive Medicine." the next day. Dr. D;n C. Merrill wil: speak on "Rheumatic Infectionr and Their Relation lo Heart Diseases" Dis-eases" the last day of Leadership Leader-ship Week. The section will be held in Room D at 9:30. Dr. Alonzo J. Morley will conduct con-duct a separate department on speech correction in 110-C at the same hour every day. The phases which he will discuss are: "The Miracle of Normal Speech," "The Speech Cripple and His Problem" The Stuttering Child or Adult tnd his Problem." "The Mental Hygiene Aspects of Speech Defects." De-fects." and a demonstration of modern inventions which help in the studying of speech problems. Services Held For Aged Provo Resident . Fum-ial services tor John Smith, inmate oi the Utah county hospital were eondm ted Tuesday Tues-day afternoon in the Second ward chapel, with Bishop Benja-n Benja-n in H Knudsen in charge. The invocation was offered by R Asaet Johnson, the benediction benedic-tion by Joseph Taylor and the dedication praver at the Provo City burial park, by Mr. Johnson. Sneakers at the services were A, O. Smoot. and James T. Sim-k'ns Sim-k'ns with remarks by the bishop. The war ! choir, under the djr-;' djr-;' tion of Joseph H. Taylor with Anna M Hansgen. organist, furnished the following music sel- r-ctrons. "Rest. Rest. for AfriTl wearv. He will hoi give ' ami "Abide With Me." Mr. Smith was killed on the Union Pacific tracks north of the river bridge last week. The corpse was found a day later two arms and a leg severed from te bod v. Fish SiiDDly Less HALIFAX. X. S. -i American Wire)- Labrador faces a hard winter because if the scarcity of fish, according to Dr. S. Holme-New Holme-New Orlean- dentist, who stopped stop-ped here on his way home from the Grenfell Mission hospital. The native.-: are almost entirely dependent de-pendent on fish for their livelihood, liveli-hood, he said. T , A Dinner That I You'll Remember! Invite Your Guests to Dine With You at The Tavern MEN IT Choice of Cocktail Small T-Bone Steak Potatoes and Gravy Vegetable Roll Choice of Drink 50c Dessert S.V Merchants Lunch S."c Swiss Steak Mushroom Sauce Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy Vegetable Roll Drink Choice of Dessert TAVERN CAFE j 50 No. University 1BIIIIIIBSB8BBBB9BBBSBBBI I NDERWOOD Champion PORTABLE Priced from $37.50 to $77.50 PROVO TYPEWRITER SERVICE New Location 141 North U'tfversity Ave. Phone 386-J PETER J. WIPF, Prop. Provo, Utah SPANISH FORK ! MRS. EFFJLE DART ! Reporter Phone 168 ' Frank Sorenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson Jr., of Palmyra won first place in the poultry judging at the Ogden Livestock show. Frank was awarded the state prize for his achievement and a gold medal from the Salt Lake Tribune which was presented to him by a representative rep-resentative of the Tribune at the Future Farmers' banquet held Saturday night at Bick's cafe. Frank returned home Sunday night. Mrs. F. R. Beck was hostess at a well appomceu dinner Sunday Sun-day evening. Dinner was served at a long table al seven o'clock covers being laid for the hosts and the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Les Anderson. Mrs. Thomas V. Maloney of lrovo was hostess at a well appointed ap-pointed bridge luncheon for her club Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 6. A group of Spanish Fork friends, including Mrs. Maine Nelson, Mrs. Mary Hales, Mrs. Victor Roman, Mrs. Dena Puttie and Mrs. Ann Anderson were special guests. Mrs. Tuttle won the guest prize. The Junior girls of the Second Sec-ond ward Mutual entertained at an all-hosts' party Friday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Ruth Anderson. Dinner was served at a long table at 7 o'clock after which the time was spent play- ; ing Monopoly. Twelve girls were ; present. At a special meeting of the Firemen's Auxiliary held Jan. 7 at the home of Mrs. Hilda Boy-ack Boy-ack the released officers were the guests of honor. They included in-cluded Mrs. Belle Thomas, president; presi-dent; Mrs. Isabell Mailer, secretary secre-tary and treasurer and Mrs. Maggie Mag-gie Crump, reporter . At 8 o'clock the new officers acting as hostesses host-esses served refreshments. Cards were then enjoyed, high score prize being awarded to Sarah Jex and low score to Mabel Woods. A gift of appreciation was presented to the honored guests, by Mrs. Ruth Jex in behalf be-half of the members. Mrs. Belle Thomas give a short speech of appreciation. Mrs. James Singleton has returned re-turned to her home after spending spend-ing a week in the Salt Lake L. D S. hospital where she has been receiving treatment. Her health has improvea somewhat. Mrs. Lois Banks Roach, wife of Ernest Roach is reported improving im-proving following a serious operation oper-ation at the L. D. S. hospital. Salt Lake City. Heber Hill of this city was united in marriage in a double ceremony last Thursday night at Payson, his bride being Miss Shirley Jonesr. Wnter Wayne Jones, brother of Shirley and Miss Ruby Hone both of Payson were the other contracting parties in the double ceremonv. Ask New Trial In Loose Deal Asserted errors in law and insufficient in-sufficient evidence are given as grounds in notice of motion for a iiew trial concerning settlement of claims of the Provo Commercial and Savings bank against the C. E. Loose interest filed Tuesday in district court. A compromise settlement which was authorized recently by District Judge Martin M. Larson would approve ap-prove acceptance of $50,000 in cash in final closure of $153.-708.44 $153.-708.44 of claims of the bank against the Loose interests. The notice was filed in behalt of the majority of the depositors eonnittee." represented by A. V. Waikins. I. E. Brockbank." and M. R. Straw. The motion will be made in court Januarv 23 it is stated. Reservists Wanted To Stay in America WASHINGTON, D. C - (American (Am-erican Wire) United States reservists re-servists who contemplate participation partici-pation in active service with some foreign country will be setting themselves wide open for a dishonorable dis-honorable discharge, it was revealed re-vealed today. In a communication released to the 1600 army reserve officers in the 2nd Corps area, Maj. Gen. Frank R McCoy, commanding officer of-ficer of the area, said: The entry of a reserve officer into the military service of a foreign for-eign countrv or his departure from the United States or any territory thereof for such purpose, pur-pose, will be considered grounds for immediate discharge." REBUILTS, PARTS and SERVICE We maintain the Most Complete Com-plete Service Department in Utah County. We challenge you to beat our prices or our fine quality workmanship. Glenn Frank Out at Wisconsin U. Dismissal of Glenn Frank, above, as president of the University Uni-versity of Wisconsin was voted, 8 to 7, by the board of regents after a stormy session that climaxed cli-maxed the long fight of the LaFollette - dominated board against the famed liberal. A. student stu-dent riot followed the ouster. Frank had held office since Sep tember, 1925. America's Smartest I DISCONTINUED - - Yihat luck for you! You have your j... tlj choice of a splendid selection of Enna I Jetticks, at a substantial savins. Manv i I B , V W ' , VIA Thrifty Shoppers will Hurry to This GREAT SHOE CLEARANCE SALE That Starts Tomorrow! The Low Prices now offered are Sensational! Buy Now and Save! ALL SUEDE SHOES NOW 50 PERCENT OFF! 300 Pair of SHOES Values to $2.99 In odd lots Black and Brown Kid Oxfords . .. Pumps and High Ties. A real value if your size is here ! 'IPs Smart To Provo, Utah .Ladies 'Stor Speaker Says VJar May Be Averted "The Spanish revolution typifies social change which long overdue in the extreme will not adopt a moderate course of action." declared declar-ed Dr. Ethan Colton, authority orv international relations and authol of "Four Plans of Revolution," aniT "The XYZ of Communism," in hisfl third successive lecture in as many years before Brigham Young: university students Wednesday. Dr. Colton briefly traced the development of the present Span-'i ish crisis. The first major con-; tribution was the changing of the;: Spanish constitution which took' away the extreme powers of the army, provided for land distribution, distribu-tion, nationalized the church property prop-erty and gave the state the secular hand, and stipulated that industries indus-tries could if necessary be put un-:! der government control. j A depression came, foreign trade, was cut off. and the government moved into financial distress, said, the speaker. The left Republicans, socialists and anarchists perpetuated perpet-uated strikes and open revolts, putting pressure upon the government govern-ment because of the slow-moving reforms. By 1933 the issue became be-came one not between the Repub-lip Repub-lip and monarchy but between capitalistic and socialistic forces. Many governments formed and Waikins Shoes Go Official Girl Scout Health Shoes Regular $4.95 Complete run of sizes. COLORS: Black - Brown -Two-tone Be Thrifty' Leo N. Lewis, Mgr. fell. Elections were frequent, and the present factions developed. "The Communist party of Russia Rus-sia helped the United Front government gov-ernment win the Spanish election in Feb. 1936," said Dr. Colton. "Russia also sent retinue to help organize the Spanish Communists and the Nazis of Germany and the Fascists of Italy helped the right wing. Strikes and murders occurred, oc-curred, and the revolution broke." He also commented on the eventuality of a European war. Germany is not ready for war and desires the good will of England as does Italy. Russia is prepared, but has Japan to consider. The French want peace. If pressed for a position, they would split on the Spanish situation. England is not ready and wants peace. She could gain little by war. In fact, it is the perplexity of the circumstances and the inability of the nations to determine each other's course that may keep Europe out of war, he concluded. Must Remain Sober To Get Inheritance SPOKANE, Jan. 13 (American Wire) If Otto A. Booth gets drunk he'll lose his inheritance. Mary C. Botts, his wife, who died here December 17, provided in her will that her husband may have the use of her home and a block of ground left by her only so long as he stays sober. - I 1 What luck for you! You have your choice of a splendid selection of Enna Jetticks, at a substantial saving. Many styles, many sizes and widths that is, if you get here early in the sale. Places Comfortably Smart Thrifty Women CAN NOW ENJOY THE THRILLING F00T-FEEL 7 iUilll71?fi) f Keg. $5.00 $3.95 A modish new "step-in." In Black or Brown kidskin The perfect blending of ityle and comfort in the same shoe that rare combination you nave so often wished for, but failed to find, is now yours in Stylizer Manikin Model shoes. Thcirexclusive hidden comfort features Arch Cradle nd Vibra-borbers, relax tired aching muscles, cradle the arch firmly and hold the foot in perfect balance. May we show you the new Fall modes? Zipper Galoshes Regular $i.69 fp&jy SNAP GALOSHES, Regular $1.19 98c m until 1 , M Vr i H V GARRETT I 7 Says Children Not Interested in Toys BUENOS AIRES (American Wire) Don't feel bad if your child isn't playing with the toys you bought him for Christmas. Christ-mas. Perhaps you were a little old-fashioned in your choice. Professor Alberto Carrera, well-known well-known South American psychologist, psycholo-gist, declares the modern child has little use for the stiff toys of yesterday yes-terday and often discards such expensive ex-pensive playthings for tins and nut shells. He advises parents to interest , their children in creative work, ; such as drawing, and guide them to clay modeling and woodcraft. ' Cats claw at trees to get rid of loose bits of toenail. For Friday and Saturday 7" Luxurious Fur-Trimmed 250 DRESSES COATS KNIT SUITS Values to $59.50 Values $14.98 It's a real buy in fine Coats Sizes: 14 to 46 Shop and see for yourself . . . Save By Buying Now! 135 DRESSES Values to $1.98 A marvelous value if your size is here! PROVO. UTAH GCG IN UTAH EMPLOYS 2460 Employment in the Civilian Conservation corps for November 30 totalled 390.855 persons on various vari-ous phases of the Emergency Conservation Con-servation Work Program. In Utah a total of 2460 persons were employed. em-ployed. Total aggregate obligations obliga-tions for Emergen ?y Conservation Work for the month of November were $30.521.685. 33. Of this amount the enrollees sent home to dependents depend-ents an estimated $7. 119. 441. 98. Payments to dependents in Utah were $112,197.51. The total number of men who left to accept private employment at the CBS BUTTON FRONT Coat Sweaters Sizes 28 to 44 Colors: blue, wine, green, brown r-? no Reg. $1..9 'ITS SMART TO BE THRIFTY in November 'was 5,981 and the total number of men who have left to accept employment since the CCC began in April 1933 is 368.327. In order to bring the corps up to its authorized strength a new replacement program is being initiated and will continue through January 20. This program calls for the enrollment of 50.-742 50.-742 men and war veterans. Springs Sagging? Special Low Prices on Rebuilding- Your Furn. Ends Feb. 27th PHONE US TODAY D-T-R CO. For right now when you really need a few extra chesses to tide you over . . . we offer you dresses that were exciting excit-ing buys at $7.9 and n o w only $3.88. Crepes, plaids, yv o o s, satin velveteens. Sizes 12 to 44. Values to $27.50 You o w e it to yourself . . . and your budget . . . to come and see these coat values made possible by a very early clearance. Swagger Swag-ger and fitted models. Beaver, CaracuJ, Fox and Badger fur trim. Also many sport coats at this low-price low-price of $13.88. SATIN AND CREPE Lace Trimmed Dance Sets Combinations Reg. $1.00 LEO N. LEWIS, Mgr. VI! Sizes 32 to 44 |