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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12 1938 Provo Delegates Return From Red Cross Convention Mrs. E. H. Eastmond, Mrs. A. E. Huiah, Mrs. C. R. Cluff, Mrs. William J. Snow and Mrs. Paul Holt, delegates from the Utah county chapter of the American Red Cross, who attended the annual an-nual national convention in San Francisco, Cal.t have returned to Provo. The group reports having- enjoyed en-joyed an interesting and delightful delight-ful trip. Dr. J. J. Weight, chairman chair-man of Utah county chapter, was also present for two days. Royally Received San Francisco did itself proud as host to the first national American Am-erican Red Cross convention ever held west of Chicago, the Provo-ans Provo-ans report. Sessions were held in the ciVA: auditorium May 2-5 inclusive. A number of national board members from Washington, D. C, were in attendance, most prominent prom-inent of whom were Norman H. Davis, chairman f the central committee; Mabel T. Boardman, secretary and director of volunteer volun-teer service; Dr. Thomas W. Goal-ing, Goal-ing, director of Junior Red Cross, and James L. Feiser, vice-chair-' man of domestrc operations. All phases of Red Cross work were discussed in the various departmental de-partmental sessions, but the greatest stress was placed on training for first aid and accident prevention on the highway, in the home and on the farm, also. Junior Red Cross work. Stresses Kdmation Wh.ie the Red Cross stands preeminently for disaster relief, it conducts an educational program pro-gram that is taken up by training classes for nurses. for first aid and swimming and by the Junior Red Cross activities in the public school. There is an enrollment of more than nine million students ir the schools of the world. Delegates from high schools and junior high schools from all over the nation, and from Puerto Rico, and especially from California Califor-nia schools met ai seperate session ses-sion and discussed problems confronting con-fronting the youth of today and how to solve them. It ' was emphasized by these young people that if one is trained to think right, then proper ad's ad-'s justment can be made to unemployment unem-ployment and all other problems. Ways and means of increasing HAPPV RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHJL Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of tlmee gnawing, naming, jiain,fiii burkuinea people blame on rnLla or mrniria are often caused by tired kidney and may be relieved when trrated in the rigl.t way. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking excels ai-ids and p .iix.rn.us waste out of the blood. Most people pu.-s about ii pinta a day or about 3 pounds of w;..te. If the lo miles of kidney tubes and filters don t work well, poiMWous waste matter suiya in the blood. Thoe poisons may start Iiaggina backaches, rheumatic pains, 'uks, of pep ana energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiue&a under the eyes, headai hit and dizziness. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan'a Pills, used Bireresf ully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief ami will help the 15 miles of Kidney tubes flush out poisubuua waste from the bluod. Gut JJouu' Villi. adv. n Examples: MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and $25.00 Values $12.00 10-Piece BfcDROOM SUITES only $59.50 ALL WOOLENS 20 Off I New Shipment of DRESSES 20 Off! CEDAR CHESTS 20 Off! MJY KfW AflHD mum bros and extending interest and activity activ-ity in the Junior Red Cross in all the schools came in for considerable share of discussion. All conceded the Juniors carried off the show, the Women report. Flag Know No Boundary The fact that the Red Cross flag is the only flag in the world that has no national boundary lines was stressed with its significance sig-nificance of service to all In need. The various receptions, luncht eons, cfinners, etc., that go with a big convention were not neglected neg-lected but the most delightful feature of entertainment was a sightseeing cruise around the bay, extended to the delegates from San Francisco chapter. There were 67 delegates from Jtah, lour of whom were Juniors and took part n the program. Pre-Convention Session Is Held SALT LAKE CITY, May 12 (U.P) Mutual problems of state administration ad-ministration were discussed by Parent-Teacher state presidents from throughout the nation today in a pre-convention session of the I 12nd annual P. T. A. congress which opens Sunday for five days. Other pre-congress meetings will be held tomorrow and Saturday. Satur-day. Nearly all of the 48 state presidents, presi-dents, 27 national committee chairman and the 13 National Parent-Teacher officers had arrived ar-rived today for the convention. Authorities on child welfare, education and health will address sessions of the congress. The convention will be opened at 5:15 a. m. Sunday with a sun-r.ue sun-r.ue 'pageant on the state capitol grounds. Mrs. John E. Hayes of Twin Falls, Idaho, first national vice president, supervised a pageant rehearsal yesterday. Utah's 1000-voice P. T. A. chorus will be heard in musical selections at a general session Monday night, while other programmed pro-grammed events include a dress rehearsal by the army of Fort Douglas and an Indian pageant in Mill Creek canyon by a group of Brigham Young university students. stu-dents. HEAR BREAD LECTURE SPANISH FORK - George Foi -sey of the Holsum company, Salt Lake City, delivered an interesting interest-ing illustrateu ieciure, 'Bread-making 'Bread-making in Foreign Lands," at the meeting of the -Spanish Fork Ki-wanis Ki-wanis club held Clonday night by By's cafe. Mr. Foisey showed by a movie film the manner of making mak-ing bread in foreign lands and compared it with breadmaking here. President Allen G. Brock-bank Brock-bank presided at the meeting. BITTER AND EGGS j LOS ANGELES, May 12 l'P : ; Butter and eggs: Butter: Extras 26, prime firsts 25, standard 24, undergrade 24. j Eggs and western cheese, un- changed. Birthday Sale! 12 WAY 28 tto Assured Quality Is Economical COMB The Department Store of Provo Pioneer, SO, to Be Honored at Anniversary Fete SPANISH FORK Joshua Brockbank, Spanish Fork's "Grand old man" and only surviving Black Hawk Indian War veteran, will be the honored guest at a family reunion re-union given by his descendants Saturday, May 14 at 7 p. m. at the Firemen's hall. The occasion will be the 90th anniversary of his birth at Liverpool, England, May 15, 1848. Crossed Plains The parents of Joshua emigrated emigrat-ed to America in February, 1852. They were eight weeks and three days crossing the ocean. They crossed the plains in the A. O. Smoot company. When the wagon train was about 50 miles west of Fort Laramie, Wyoming on a steep hill, the mother of Joshua got out of the wagon leaving leav-ing his older sister Eliza-beth and a nursing baby asleep. She took her little lad, Joshua by the hand, gave him a drink of water and some berries to eat and told him to go back to the wogan and she would come soon. Th mother was never seen again. The company halted three days and searched for her to no avail. They arrived in Salt Lake, Sept. 4, 1852. Came to Palmyra, the old site of Spanish Fork in October of the same year. They lived in the Palmyra tort until 1855 when they moved to Spanish Fork. The lamily lot was on West Main street where the Orem station now is located. He attended school in Spanish Fork until he was 14 years of age when he went to Meadow and lived with his older sister, Elizabeth. Two years later he went to Cottonwood to work for his brother Isaac. He returned to Spanish Fork just at the time the Indians had begun their Jep-ladations Jep-ladations and he took an active part in guarding the young settlement. settle-ment. He married Sarah- Ann i'raxon Jex, March 7, 1868 in the endowment house Salt Lake. Hauled F reight He worked for the railroad at Echo canyon, he freighted 'and hauled passengers. When he finished fin-ished work in the fall he had a $500 greenback, the first and only one he ever had. He took an active part in the community affairs and Duilding of the young settlement. In the tail of 1869 he bought the site where his home now stands. He was the father of thirteen children nine of whom survive i J. with their husbands and wwes and some of the grandchil- i dren will participate in the re union. They are Mrs. George Hales, with whom Mr. Brock- ! bank makes his home at present; I Earnest Brockbank, Mrs. Lillian Boyack, Delbert, Isaac, Willis, Heber, Albert and Merril Brockbank, Brock-bank, those who have passed on are Joshua, who died at one year; Archioold who died at two years; Vilate Roach, who died at 46 years, and Eleanor who died at 21 years. His wife died Oct. 17, 1928 at the age of 77 years. DOCTOR SPEAKS Dr. Lloyd L. Cullimore addressed ad-dressed Utah County Medical Society last night at Utah State hospital on his experiences while attending medical clinics in the east recently. SAVES? mm THIS CRISP, TAILORED SUIT FITS TRIM, YOUNG FIGURES BY CAROL DAY It's decidedly a fashion for slim, youthful figures. And it follows the new trend that demands crisp lines in tailored things but without with-out severity and with a touch of softness, always. The wide lapels, the puff sleeves, fitted jacket and action pleat in the skirt make its charm distinctly feminine. And don't think you have to be a tailor to make it. The patterns is easy to follow, and includes a complete and detailed sew chart. Made up in linen, Palm Beach cloth, pique or sharkskin, Pattern 8214 will be extremely smart, particularly in white, with hat, gloves and bag in pastel or bright coloring. And don't forget to send for our new pattern book right away. You'll find a wealth of smart things you'll want to make. Pattern 8214 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 2 1-8 yards of 39-inch material for the jacket; 2 1-8 yards for the skirt.. For a PATTERN of this attractive at-tractive model send 15c in COIN your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to the PROVO PRO-VO HERALD, TODAYS PATTERN PAT-TERN BUREAU, 149 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. The new SPRING AND SUMMER SUM-MER PATTERN BOOK. 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Iet the charming designs in this new took help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book 25 cents. Book alone- 15 cents. ?- Cong ressional Toe Stubbing ! This looks like the season's first political casualty but Rep. William B. Bankhead oi Alabama Ala-bama says he suffered the broken toe when he struck his foot against a bed at his home. The speaker' of the House is shown above in bis office. City Court Arthur Evans, who pleaded guilty to a charge of selling liquor to a minor, was sentenced to' 30 days in jail by City Judge A. L-Booth. L-Booth. Open All Night DRIVE Wh ere You s" ? LUNCHEONS SANDWICHES - FOUNTAIN SPECIAL COON CHICKEN - T-BONE STEAKS MOUNTAIN TROUT Prices Reasonable! Priuate Dooms! Twelfth North and Fifth West & 82IH- ff iff I ' ltl Tl I Calendar JOB'S DAUGHTERS A meeting of Job's Daughters will be held Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. VITEA Members of the Vitaa club will not meet Friday evening, due to illness. ENEVONTE Mr. and Mrs. Emeron Wall will entertain members of the Ene-vonte Ene-vonte club Sunday evening at their home. SATURDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Lenn Creer will be hostess to members of the Saturday Afternoon Aft-ernoon Bridge club at her home "Saturday. MARY CECELIA Members of the Mary Cecelia club will be guests of Mrs. Mary Olsen Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Olsen. firidge-Luncheon Given for Club A tasty luncheon, followed by bridge, was tendered by Mrs. Frank Mullett at her home Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon, for members of her club. A beautiful Irish lace cloth was used, and tulips formed the table centerpiece. Mrs. Milo Bean won the high score prize, and Mrs. Jean Hoover the second. Mrs. D. Orlo Allen was a guest, and the club members present were: Mrs. Lee Snarr, Mrs. Ralph Craven, Mrs. Jean Hoover, Mrs. Otvil C. Drysdale, Mrs. Merle Jones and Mrs. Milo Bean. BIRTHDAYS Thursday, May 12 MRS. LEAH ROWLAND OUT Can Enjoy the DINNERS SOCIETY City Briefs Mrs. Lee F. Williams of Pueblo! Colo., is visiting until Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Gene Hansen Han-sen of Springdell, Provo canyon. Cleone Sparks, 25, Los Angeles, and Thelma Coleman, 24, Los Angeles, An-geles, were married by County Clerk Clarence Grant, Wednesday at the city and county building. Mrs. Ada T. Waddell has left for Waco, Texas, to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wallace Henrie. Miss Louise Hansen is at the Aird hospital, where she is reported report-ed to be recovering nicely from a major operation performed Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mrs. T. G. McCaffterty (Lora Dunn) of Salt Lake City, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in Provo with friends. Miss Shirley Haycock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Haycock, Hay-cock, has returned to San Francisco, Fran-cisco, after spending an enjoyable vacation at the home of her parents par-ents in Provo. Miss Haycdck is a student nurse at the Mt. Zion hos-. pital, San Francisco. William Guthrey of Grand Junction, Junc-tion, Colo., is a visitor in Provo. C. E. Adams and L. Hilyear and wife are here from Montrose, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott and daughter Maxine, have left for San Francisco, Cal., where Mr. Elliott El-liott will enter the marine hospital hos-pital for treatment. Their nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Elliott, who have been visiting them, have returned lo their home in Ephraim. Devon Ence, 21, Springville, and Florence Brazell, 18, Boggs, Wyo., were issued a license to wed, Wednesday Wed-nesday at the county clerk's office. Marjorle West, Betty Rosette and Dorothy Thorp of Palisades, Colo., are visitors in Provo. II. L. Wadworth of Pendleton, Ore., spent today here on business. t "$ FEATHERS SIMULATE FUR For frivolous evenings when only a very light wrap is needed, wear a short cape of tucked taffeta taf-feta with a monk's cowl hood, or a bolero or short jacket of feathers feath-ers curled ostrich in white or black or clipped marabou in white or blue fox color flattering flatter-ing as fur, but light and cool. LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Furth- ' er Information. NOTICE OF APPEAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the Board of Adjustment will be held on Monday, Mon-day, May 16, 1938 at 7 o'clock p. m. Room 205, City and County bldg. to hear the appeal of Burton B. Frampton asking to put two 500-gal. gasoline tanks on his property at 97 West Third South street, two feet from sidewalk, the city ordinance calls for 10 feet from sidewalk. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED will be heard at this meeting. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, By Mary F. Smith, Secretary. Dated at Provo, Utah, May 12, 1938 Published May 12, 1938. RIVERSIDE CAFE . E. MILLS, Mgr. Best Foods NEVS Former Pro voan Is Entertained Mrs. Myrle Bigler of Salt Lake City, formerly of Provo, was surprised sur-prised by a few friends at the home of Mrs. Olen Dixon Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. A delicious noon dinner was served, with spring flowers as a decoration. Sewing and chat were the diversions of the afternoon. Those present to honor the visitor , were: Mrs. Be mell Perry, Mrs. Leland Cox, Mrs. W. L. Williams, Wil-liams, Mrs. Berlin Hair, Mrs. Emeron Wall and Mrs. Percy Thatcher. 3$C c Visitors At Sorosis Meet Mrs. E. H. Hansen presented an excellent program on Willa Cather, at the Utah Sorosis club session Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wayne B. Hales. A resume of Willa Cather's life and works was presented, and Mrs. Herald R. Clark sang two beautiful numbers, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. H. D. Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Mrs. G. Merle Taylor, Mrs. L. R. Edwards and Mrs. W. W. Allen, all of Salt Lake City, and former Provoans, were present, also Mrs. Florence Williams of Denver, Colo., sister of Mrs. Hansen. Members present were: Mrs. Alex Hedquist, president; Mrs. Stanley M. Clark, Mrs. J. J. Weight, Mrs. William Brockbank, Mrs. C. S. Ashworth, Mrs. Victor J. Bird, Mrs. J R. Hodson, Mrs. R. Gam Clark. Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner, Mrs. J. R. Robinson, Mrs. Mark Brimhall, Mrs. Percival Bigelow, Mrs. H. D. Chrhstensen. Mrs. Don C. Merrill, Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Mrs. Dallas H. Young and Mrs Arthur Gaeth. f- Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reese are the proud parents of a fine baby iboy, born this morning at the Crane Maternity home. The mother moth-er is the former Eleanore Scott. RALPH'S RADIO & APPLIANCE The Home of Guaranteed RADIO SERVICE 83 North Univ. Ave., Provo - Phone 618 i i I (?Rf3 mmrvy? ! U ZZJ VLnJU LIO j See how Kelvinator's - Silent "polar power" Sealed Unit sets a new j low for operating costs yet has enough reserve to keep five refrigerators J 1 cold! 1 . n&WCsH Look at this List of Features: New Speedy-Cube Ice Release Re-lease that ends struggle with cubes Sliding Shelf Arrangement to make room for large bulky objects FIND OUT ABOUT ' ONLY A FEW RALPH'S RADIO & 141 South Slain JOY FROCK SHOP 182 West Center i V2 Price 150 DRESSES Regular $1.98 Zipper Styles Swing Skirts Nearly All Are Spring Styles! SALE of PANNE SLIPS ID Tailored - Lace Trimmed Regular $1.00 BIG ICE CUBES FOR at local average electric rates. Actual figures to prove how Kdvinator saves you money with its amazing ice-making power! Sensational low cost operation opera-tion Built-in Thermometer World's finest cabinet construction con-struction America's handsomest refrigerator re-frigerator LOW EASY TERMS CENTS A DAY! APPLIANCE GO, Springville, UtaA SAI ))c ion I JU CUBES IK |