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Show PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APJIIL 29, 1938 PAGE EIGHT Stock Show To Open Tommrow (Continued from Page. One) junior high school auditorium. A number of special prizes will be presented at the banquet and a good program will be given. Many visiting livestock men will be introduced in-troduced and may speak briefly. Elisha Warner will be the toast-master, toast-master, Grant Ivins who is in charge of animal husbandry at the Brigham Young university, will deliver the principal address. The program will be directed and furn'shed by the Public Service Serv-ice department of the B. Y. U., Provo. A fine boxing and wrestling card has beefannounced by Jack Swen.-'on, chairman of the athletic ath-letic entertainment. This will commence promptly at 8:30 at the high school auditorium. The wrestling bout will be Kenny Mayne of Salt Lake City vs. Orvil Hullinger of Provo. Livestock Auction Tuesday morning will be the day for the auctioning of the fat and prize winning cattle. Col. W. H. Adams of Salt Lake City will be the auctioneer. John K. Booth and R. L. Jex who have this feature fea-ture in charge state that the auction auc-tion will be held Tuesday .afternoon. .after-noon. From every indication the sale will be the greatest ever held here. Mr. Booth and Mr. Jex have been assured that many of the leading packing companies will have if-presentatives present. Res-tauiants Res-tauiants and hotels all over Utah will be represented at the sale, to purchase the prize winning fat animals. Judges- for the show have been late in getting lined up, but it ;s announced that W. E. Carrol, dean of agriculture at the. Utah A. C. will judge baby beef fat cattle and horses. George Q. Bateman will judge the dairy cattle. The judge for the sheep and hogs has not yet oeen named. In commenting on the outlook for the show Dr. R. C. Swalberg say.s that the dairy cattle exhibit will far exceed that of previous years. There will be at least 200 lat beeves, more than 100 s.heep and a large exhibit of both horses and hogs. The interest . shown in the hogs is outstanding. R. B. Money who has charge of the horse division of the show states that this show is expected to exeell all 'previous shows in the number of exhibits in the pure bred stallion class. Help-ian' Percherons. Shires and Clydes- j dales will oe shown in the raft ' horse division. Some of these ; horses will be from widely separ- ! ated areas and parts of Utah, j These aristocrat- will furnish" sonic attractive highlights to the'; livestock parade. i Goldwyn Wants Picture Purge w f Returning from a survey of motion pictures abroad, Samuel Goldwyn, Gold-wyn, ace producer, shocked ship news reporters by denouncing the poor quality of American movies, their excessive cost and calling for a purge of the "too many inferior people" in the business lest it lose out to low-cost, high-quality European films. He and Mrs. Goldwn are pictured above as they arrived in New York. - Firemen Attend ! GIRLS' EVENTS Lecture In Provo j OPEN RELAYS Battalion Chief J. K. Piercey. Salt Lake City, state vocational firemen instructor. met here Thursday night with firemen from American Fork, Lehi, Provo and Pleasant Grove to give the fourth of his series of eight . lessons on proper methods of fighting fires. Mr. Piercey discussed ventilation ventila-tion as a factor to be considered by firemen. He outlined methods of" removing and causing circulation circula-tion of the smoke from the burning burn-ing buildings so flames could be reached and extinguished. His next lesson will be given here May 26. National League Obituaries Corbet Infant The infant daughter of J. Alvin and Mary Scott Cdrbett died at birth this morning at the family home in Pleasant View, and graveside grave-side services were held this afternoon after-noon at the Provo City Burial park. The Claudin Funeral home was in charge. The babe is survived by the parents, par-ents, three sisters, Loraine, Gayle and Diana, and one brother, Scott Corbett, also the grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Corbett of Pleasant View. John A. Ferguson SPANISH FORK Relatives here were notified Wednesday of the death at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho of John A. (Jack) Ferguson, Fergu-son, son of the late Eli and Christine Chris-tine Ferguson, former resident of Spanish Fork and Lake Shore. He is survived by three sons and two daughters and the following brothers broth-ers and sisters: Andrew, Kelsey, Robert and Bruce Ferguson, Mrs. Bessie Tippetts, Mrs. Kate Peter son, Mrs. Christie Thomas and Mf&ssJBlanche Thomas. Funeral services and interment are being held Thursday afternoon at Soda Springs, Idaho, Mrs. Tip petts and Mrs. Peterson left Wed nesday to be present at the serv ices. Standing of the Teams W. L A Nazi party organ tell its; reader that the American own- ! oniy i5 in a 'major crisis." and! adds: "What means are emploved I (to overcome it) is not our "af- j fair." You tok the words right j out of ouV mouth. New York 1 Pittsburgh 8 Chicago i Boston 4 Brooklyn 1 Cincinnati ., St. Louis '' Philadelphia 1 1 o 1 4 n Pet. 900 I .300 .600 .500 .444 .300 .300 .111 (Continued from Page One) promised by the weather man for tomorrow's events. Clear skies with a warm sun shining, making mak-ing for a perfect day both for the contestants and the spectators is assured. Director of the meet C. J. Hart has everything in readiness for a well oiled meet. Officials and workers on the field have all been assigned to their posts and were on hand at an early hour today putting the final touches on the track and field. During the past week the track has been groomed until it is in about as fine condition as it has ever been in. New jumping pits anil shot put and discus rings have been constructed in order to make the meet move faster. All is in realiness for the mechanical success suc-cess of the carnival. As added attractions Director Hart has ararnged for ten turn-1 biers irom Jackson junior high school in Salt Lake City to ex- Caroline N. West SPANISH FORK Caroline Nielsen West, 60, died at the fam ily home at Palmyra at 10:30 Thursday morning. She was born Dec. 17, 1877, to John and Maren Sophie Anderson, at Cottonwood, Utah. She moved with her par ents to Spanish Fork in early childhood and grew to womanhood here. She married Joseph D West in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. Nov. 23, 1910. After her marriage she lived in Spanish Fork until 1912, after which she moved to Palmyra ward, where she had lived ever since. She was a faithful member of the L. D. S. church and the Relief Re-lief Society. She was the mother of one child, which preceded her in death. She is survived by her husband, one brother, John Nielsen; Niel-sen; four sisters, Mrs. Manettie Bowers, Mrs. Mary Nielsen, and Mrs. Josephine Hicks, all of Lake Shore, and Mrs. Harriet Nielsen of Palmyra. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Sunday at 2 p. m.. at the Palmyra ward chapel, by Bishop Ed. Huntirfgton. Friends may call at the Claudin Funeral home until un-til Saturday night, and Sunday at the family home at Palmyra until time for the services. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork city cemetery, under the direction of the Claudin funeral home. May Have June Wedding f ' r x- v , s , s: $ -v i G? j hibit their skill Saturday after noon at the stadium. They are under un-der the supervision of Delmc.r Fairbanks. We wish to Compliment Texaco eirvice On the Completion of THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW SERVICE STATION! FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY 223 West Center St. Phone 39 Congra tula tio n s T exaco Service We Were Happy To Furnish the Material For This Modern Service Station TM-STATE LUMBER ' ' "Helpful Service" 598 South Univ. Ave. Phone 20 Compliments . . . Texaco Service We Were Very Happy To Help Construct Such a Beautiful Service Station, in Furnishing the - - GLASS AND GLAZING COGKRELL & JONES Exclusive Paint and Wallpaper Store 136 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 56 Greetings Texaco Service We Were Glad To Furnish All GENERAL ELECTRIC WIRE and MATERIAL Through Our Electrical Contractor PAUL COCHRAN Huish Electric Provo's 230 WEST CENTER ST. Store PHONE 1432 Although no date has been set for the wedding of Marshall Field, Jr., and Miss Joanne Bass, pictured above, whose long rumored engagement was recently officially confirmed by Miss Bass' parents, it is understood that it will take place in June after commencement at Harvard, where Mr. Field is a senior. Miss Bass is the daughter of former Governor Robert Perkins Bass and Mrs. Bass of Peterborough, Peter-borough, N. H. Her fiance is a great-grandson of Marshall Field, founder of the famous Chicago dry -goods firm. PORTRAIT WINS EXHIBIT PRIZE (Continued from Page One) standing sculptors. This statue, of sold bronze, represents skill and solidarity, which placed Mrs. Huntington in the front ranks of her art. Having heard of the accomplishments of the Spring-ville Spring-ville high school in the field of art, she expressed a desire to be represented in the grow;ng collection col-lection of sculpture which, prompted prompt-ed the gift of this fine work. The essay contest -winners were announced by Mrs. Mae Huntington Hunting-ton as follows: In the senior high school. Mary Louise Wingate. 11th grade, first pr.ze. received a watercolor by the Utah artist J. H. Stansfiekl, entitled 'Old Homestead." In the junior high Marjorie Simklns of the 8th grade won first award a water color on the Farm, by the same artist. J. F. Wingate. treasurer of the high school art committee was in charpe of the program Music was by the orchestra, Wal ter Peterson, director and the boys chorus, Carl Nelson, direc tor. Prof. B. F. Larson, head of the B. Y U.1 art department, was the principal speaker, Hia saibject "Apringvillie's Responsibility." T-SGJL BY BOB GUffNS mm r ) It must be wonderful to be able to write books that will benefit and influence mankind. The other day I attended a Hollyood party given in honor of a famous author. One young fella come up and introduced himself to the author and said '"I have just finished readin" a book that you wrote before you were married, and you made love-sound love-sound so beautiful that I have decided to get married mar-ried myself." The author said "What was the name of the book?" The young fella said "Love's Perfect Dream." The author said "Well, you wanta read the book I wrote since I got married it's called 'The Awakening." " Copyright. 1938. by Esquire Features. Inc. Bright Moments in Great Lives Alexander I. when emperor of Russian, had strange tastes, unfamiliar un-familiar to the Russian court, strange ideas, little understood. One night, when a ship in which he was sailing on a lake near Archangel was caught Ivi a bad storm, he said to the skipper: "My Friend, more than eighteen hundred years have elapsed since a Roman general, placed in similar sim-ilar circumstances, said to his pilot: 'Fear not, for thou hast with thee Caesar and his fortunes.' for-tunes.' I am, however, less bold than Caesar; I therefore charge thee to think no more of me than of thyself, and do thy best to save us both." To Marry Scion of Field Family v. -x-: -X- 1 I' :..-.svj.'N-.. .s-v.-.. .-...v.. Ax's A June bride-to-be is pretty Joanne Bass, daughter of Robert Perkins Bass, former governor of New Hampshire. Miss Bass will marry Marshall Field IV. of the famous Chicago merchant family, after he graduates from Harvard University. Today's Answirs to CRANIUM CRACKERS DIVIDEND DEFERRED BY ANACONDA NEW YORK, April 27 HP Directors, of Anaconda Wire & Cahle comDanv at their meeting today deferred dividend action on American actor the stock. Questions on Page Three 1. "Caveat emptor" means "let the purchaser beware." 2. "Baccate" is a word meaning mean-ing "pulpy." 3. Gertrude Ederle is a former swimmer. 4. A Savoyard is a person who lives in the French department of Savoie. 5. Joseph Jefferson was an (Copyright. 1938. NEA Service) Announein The Re-Opening of Sutherland's mm mmm ACROSS THE STREET SOUTH OF ROBERTS HOTEL Fire Chief Gasoline Jew Texaco Motor Oil Havoline Wax-Free Motor Oil Marfak Lubrication ONE STOP SERVICE Wasfiikg - Greasimg - Storage PLEASANT CONGENIAL SERVICE See See- 99 L1QUJ OPEfJ FOR BUSirJESS JESS W. DUFFIN General Contractor |