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Show T. -or v I" . ' ' ,5. V frAGE HEIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 Parade Slated Forippmepoming Day flext I'Jeelt A highlight of the Homecoming Day activities at Brigham Young university on November 5, will be the parade down University avenue ave-nue and Center street, directed by the Blue Key, honorary service serv-ice fraternity, with Paul Boyer, senior class president, as chairman. chair-man. The parade will start at 10 a. ra. Leading the parade will be a color guard of Eagle scouts, followed fol-lowed by the White Key honorary service organization for women, and the B. Y. U. band. All these will be in uniform. These will be followed by the Homecoming Day queen float, and floats entered by social units, and various clubs and honorary organizations depictng the theme "Beat the Aggies." Junior and senior high school bands from the surrounding communities com-munities have been asked to participate par-ticipate in the parade, and business busi-ness houses in Provo are invited to submit floats. Prizes of $8 and $4 will be given to the floats judged first and second places in two divisions. Social units will comprise one divison, and clubs and honorary organizations will make up the other group. The decision will be based up on the following points: originality, beauty, cleverness, neatness, and promptness. Judges of the parade will be Dr. George H. Hansen. Professor C. J. Hart, and Miss Leona Holbrook. Members of the committee for the parade include: Ben Lewis, Salt Lake City; Charles Fletcher, Provo; Kent Clark, Ogden; DeLoy McMullin, Midvale; Lafayette Terry. Escalante; William Stevens, Stev-ens, El Paso, Texas; Ed Clyde, Obituaries Funeral Services For Mary Bates Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Bates were held in the Sixth ward chapel Thursday afternoon, with Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd in charge. The Murdock sisters' trio sang "One Fleeting Hour," accompanied accompan-ied at the piano by Mrs. Fay Loveless. Prayer by Leo J. Knight followed, and the vocal solo, "Mother's Hymn to Me," was rendered by Ivern Pyne, with Mrs. Melba Pyne at the piano. Mark Kartchner and John Stratton were the speakers, and a duet, "Come Unto Me and Rest," was sung by Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhni, accompanied by Mrs. Pne. Patriacrh A. M. Anderson was the next speaker, and the Murdock sisters sang "Prayer Perfect." Peter M. Jensen closed with prayer. Interment was in the Provo City Burial park, where the grave was dedicated by Roy Gappmeyer. i-lElllUll oci vices Funeral services for Lester C. Ashton, well known Provo business busi-ness man, were held in the Fifth ward chapel Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. A large crowd attended the services and a profusion of floral offerings added proof of the high esteem with which Mr. Ashton and his amily are held in the community. com-munity. Frank T. Bennett of the bishopric, bish-opric, was in charge. The processional proces-sional and recessional were played on the organ by Mrs. Evan Croft. A double male quartet from the Heber; Ralph Ungermann, Huntington; Hunt-ington; Forest Bird, Sheridan, Wyo; and Vernon Wilcox, Salem, Oregon. T i! ii I M . E. Parry Our Service Manager, Says: For a limited time only we offer Provo motorists mo-torists a FREE DIAGNOSIS for their cars. Come in and let us look your car over . . . we will use the latest scientific devices so that it will not be guesswork on our part, and, if there is nothing wrong we will frankly tell you so. In any event, do come in . . . we want you to see the fine equipment equip-ment and facilities we have for servicing, lubricating and repairing cars of all makes, and Chcvrolets in particular. This Free Service Incurs No Obligation Whatsoever Cannon - Ashton, Inc. SECOND SOUTH & UNIVERSITY AVE., PROVO PHONE 155 Provo hign school, - with Ernest Paxman as director and accompanist, accom-panist, sang "Perfect Day." The personnel of the quartet included: Lawrence Graham, Earl Callahan, Weston Brown, Jack Groneman, Garth Pehrson, William Selck, Ross Bell and Robert Hansen. Prayer by Bishop Maurice Harding of the Third ward, was followed by a solo, "I'm A Pilgrim," Pil-grim," sung by Ted Maynard, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Afton Brock-bank. Brock-bank. Remarks were made by Charles Sessions and Sidney W. Russell, a violin solo, "The Old Refrain," Re-frain," was played by Miss Kath-erine Kath-erine Morrell, accompanied toy Miss Brockbank, and talks followed fol-lowed by Hazen Exeter of Salt Lake City, and Dr. Dilworth Walker of the U. of U., friends of the family. "Angels Guide Thee," was sung by Mrs. Nola Nilsson, with violin ooligetto by. Miss Morrell, and Miss Brockbank at the piano. Fred C. Strate closed with prayer, and the grave at th Provo City Burial park was dedicated by Upyd E. Anderson. One-Time Provoan, U. T. Davis, Dies One of America's foremost dairy experts, Richard Thomas Davis, 71, a former resident of Provo, died Thursday at 1 p. m. in his Weiser, Idaho, home, according to word received here. Mr. Davis was born in Provo, March 19, 1867, a son of Henry W. and Rachael Phillips Davis. He married Olive Smith of Provo here in 1888. Prior to 1904 when he went to Weiser he was well known in Tintic district mining circles. Mr. Davis was one of the eight who formed the Masonic lodge here. He visited his three sisters Mrs. William Ferre, Mrs. James A. Brown and Mrs. G. C. May-cock, May-cock, all of Provo here about six weeks ago at which time he was in excellent health. Death was caused oy pneumonia. National chairman of the Hol-stein Hol-stein Dairy Cattle association, Mr. Davis also was president of a creameries qhain in Idaho and California, director of a Weiser bank and organizer of milk-test-. ing associations in the west. Besides his sisters living in Provo he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Olive Davis of Weiser; two sons, Dougal of Weiser and Paul of Boise, Ida.; three daughters, Ruth, Mrs. Dolly Sinden and Mrs. R. R. Jones, ail of Weiser; and four other sisters: Mrs. R. Ft. Irvine, Ir-vine, Mrs. Etta D. Bagley, Mrs. Hodge Marshall and Mrs. M. D. Summers, all of Salt Lake City. 4 -v. . Scouters Lay Plans for Moot 'V " " - rf1 ir t, i, , , -i. : ' v V v.- ; . ( - 8 Chief A. A. Anderson and Assistant Chief Merrill Christopherson talk over the Utah National Parks council "Moot" programs with Roy Passey, chairman of Leadership Training. Brown Services Speakers at the funeral services serv-ices for Harvey Alfred Brown, Wednesday in the Windsor ward chapel were Patriarch Andrew M. Anderson, and J. W. McAdam of Provo, and Bishop Stanley Harris. Har-ris. Opening prayer was offered by Le Grande Jarman and the benediction by Alex H. Lowe. Mrs. Ella M. Cragun read a biographical biographi-cal sketch. Musical numbers were as follows: fol-lows: Duet, Reed Hales and Iona Jarman, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters"; solos, Mrs. Sarah J. Ramsay, "One Fleeting Hour," and "End of a Perfect Day"; solo, "I'm a Pilgrim," Vola Hancock; quartet, Evin Wilberg, Reed Hales, Nona Baxter and Enid Johnson. "Resting Now from Care and Sorrow." The grave was dedicated by W. S. Harding. Scout Training Moot To Open Here Saturday Who's Afraid of Odober 3, 1927 ? Nobody, of course Can't even remember that day, can we? So, we must have mastered its problems prob-lems in our stride and life went smoothly on. Yet, there was a time when some people feared October 3, 1927, because be-cause some people always fear the future. Now Today is here. What a thing of promise to Americans is each new day! Opportunities beyond be-yond the dreams of our forefathers. Comforts and conveniences beyond the reach of peoples of other nations. na-tions. Each day providing well-earned well-earned moments of leisure to plan our personal contributions to America's tomorrow. Officers in 4o Explorer scouts of Troop 46, Fourth ward, Tuesday night elected elect-ed officers for their newly organized organ-ized group. Those appointed werfe Glen Gardner, first senior; Paiil Fillmore, second senior; and Kelly Gardner, scribe. I Business for Tuesday was a continuation con-tinuation of the training of new tenderfoot scouts. Marray Payne was the first of the new tenderfoot recruits to complete the requirements. A contest is being conducted by Jim McGuire, assistant scoutma.1 ter, to stimulate activity and advancement ad-vancement for the younger scouts. ERA DRIVE IS NOW ON J&e . . . Cttytf Cyocl&n nplfputt o Ji Cttfot SudiveiJ&i, ...CveUf qc&Un chop oM HARE TKIIS TEST drink Budwciser for five days. ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET BEER. YOU Will WANT Budweiser's FLAVOR THEREAFTER. C-l WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Wholesaler COM. HUiUCMHC 40 Suth 4th West Mrs. Lela Sumsion, Era Improvement Im-provement leader in Kolob stake, announces that each ward organization organ-ization is working hard to get their quota before the time limit. It is desirous that all ward members mem-bers cooperate with the committee commit-tee to get subscriptions in early. The Era week expired October 23, and the Era month will end on November 15. Subscriptions must be in by that time. The ward subscriptions already in and their quotas follows: Ma,-pleton, Ma,-pleton, 15 and their quota is 51; First ward, 30, quota 83; Second ward, 62, quota 55; Third ward, 20, quota 52; Fourth ward, 2, quota 71; Thistle 3, quota 15. NAZI AIR FORCE IS POWERFUL NEW YORK. Oct. 28 (U.K j. W. Tomlinson, assistant vice president of Transcontinental anil Western Airlines, returned today from Germany and said the German Ger-man air force would have gained "complete control of the air in twb weeks'' if war had broken out ih the Czech crisis. "Their manufacturing facilitie could easily produce 3,000 to 5,000 planes a month," he said. i -4- All is in readiness for the biggest big-gest Scout feature of the year. Saturday afternoon1,- scores -of Scouts and Scouters from Provo and neighboring districts will turn out for the Training Moot at the girls' home in the North Fork of Provo canyon. Roy Passey is in charge of all arrangements and promises an afternoon, an evening, and a morning of fun and instructions-Practical instructions-Practical demonstrations with everyone participating are planned for the two days. Barbeque Saturday A barbeque at 4 o'clock Saturday Satur-day afternoon will officially open the moot. A program for the evening is planned for before bedtime. bed-time. Scoutmasters and theiT asssist-ant.s, asssist-ant.s, Explorer leaders, and troop and district commitees were expected ex-pected to attend the two days of the moot. Each participant is to take along a sleeping bag or bed roll, eating utensils and camp clothing. Meals are to be furnished through the committee in charge of arrangements. ar-rangements. A small charge will be made to cover the expenses. Pracicatl Training The Moot has as .'ts central theme, "the practical demonstrative demonstra-tive training on the elements of conducting successful scout troop programs and activities.'' To be stressed are the following: follow-ing: training methods, troop meetings, troop officers council, patrol methods, songs and inspiration. inspira-tion. A certificate towards the Scoutmasters' key is to be given to those attending the moot. Let Us Winterize Your Car! Only the Correct Grades of Winter Lubricants Used Plenty of Prestone & Zerone STAN'S Super Service 391 W. Center - Phone 300 A UTAH OIL STATION DIGELOU iCiUG SALE Tailor-Made Ours 101 SIZES -i 21 GRADES GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Limited time Only! OJXCn-TAYLOn-nUSSELl Trcoping Around With the Boys Members of the Provo District Scout Press club who turned out last njght and helped edit the Scout page are Billie Norton, Troop 48; Edgar Robison, Troop 42; Ben Roberta and Keith Hawkins, Hawk-ins, Troop 45; Dale Lewis, Troop 42; Glen Gardner, Troop 46; and Kelly Gardner, Troop 46. Troops Wishing publicity in this column must send a representative to press club meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 Herald Office. The Wolf Patrol of Troop 42 is showing signs as the troop's leading patrol. Although this patrol has been organized only a few months, it has stamped itself as one of Provo's most active groups. Members of the patrol are Dale Lewis, patrol leader; Kent Kendall, Ken-dall, assistant patrol leader; Dean Dangerfield, scribe; Paul Mal-oney, Mal-oney, Keith Maloney, Bob Kendall, Ken-dall, Mack Facer and Charles Anderson. 1 A hike within the next two weeks is planned by Explorer scouts of Troop 42, Fifth ward. Battle Creek canyon has been set as the destination. At a mjeeting Tuesday, the newly formed group planned for future meets and then finished up with some refreshments. George W. Brown is headed for another successful year as Scout- Manavu master of Troop 50, ward. ; " Reports from the Manavu troop indicate thaCthe boys are younger young-er than, in , previous 4 years but more progressive. Emphasis Is now being placed upon the "Tenderfoot "Tender-foot Roundup." Passing bills is the way scouts of Troop 45, Bonneville ward, have for 'raising sfund. The scouts are cooperating in a drive to become be-come 100 per cent uniformed by distributing these handbills They alK fuse the tbill) " money for scout equipment and subscriptions subscrip-tions to the "Boys' Life." A change which usually happens hap-pens only in the lifetime of a troop is betag made by Troop 48, Sixth ward. For the second time in three years the troop in changing neckerchief neck-erchief colors. Orders have beeS sent in for maroon and gray 'kerchiefs. 'ker-chiefs. A new troop flag is also ordered. Roundup bn the Tenderfoots Tender-foots is being completed for the Nov. 10 deadline. Provo Hunter Bags Biggest Deer of Hunting Season Honors .for the biggest deer kill by Provo hunters, were claimed by Melvin Moore, of 565 East Second South, painter paint-er and interior decorator, today, to-day, after bringing in a 300-pound 300-pound buck. The prize specimen, with a perfect set of four - point horns, was shot in the Meadow canyon territory, near Fillmore. Fill-more. After considerable difficulty, dif-ficulty, Moore succeeded in getting his big xuck to the nearest trail where it was loaded onto an automobiles-trailer automobiles-trailer and brought to Provo. So far there have been no one to dispute Moore's claims for the biggest deer of the season. Most of the deer brbught out have been small and medium sized, from 175 to 250 pounds. MEXICO MAKES OFFER TO U. S. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28 . Reliable sources said today that President Lazaro Cardenas had increased Melee's "offers tg the United States -in regard to payment pay-ment for expropriated lands. A sura of about $10,000,000 has been in dispute in the negotiations. No indication was given of the etxtent of the Mexicon offer. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOUND BICYCLE. Owner can have same by providing ownership and paying fo this adv. Apply Herald Her-ald Office. o30 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS YOUNG milk cow. 620 North 7th West. n3 LOST COCKER Spaniel pup, female, brown with white feet and chest. Reward. Ret. to Duckett Barber Shop. - o31 ' 1 ONE set auto keys in tooled leather container. Leave with Herald. Reward. n31 FOR SALE CARS '34 4 dr. delux, trunk, heater. A-l cond- $295. 79 So. 7 W. n3 FOR WINDOW & AUTO GLASS Also Glazing Call Cockrell & Jones 1S6 West Center St. PHONE 56 Novelty Furniture and Lamps For Your Hallowe'en Party SEE OUn fJEl'J STOCK OF OCCASIONAL FURHITUOE! Just Deceived!! $1.59 $1.98 $5.95 $449 $5.95 These graceful, practical, occasional pieces will add new beauty to your home, and prove mighty useful too. Handsome walnut finish. End Tables . . Lamp Tables End Table with drawer . End Table magazine rack Couch Table . 'f mv ' tig A i In ii uTiiiiiiJ Sturdy CAHD TABLE 89c A handy, well-made card table. Serve or play cards on it. Well braced for extra sturdiness. Assorted colors. Others $1.59 - $1.98 SAUIHGS On NOUELTY LAMPS As Low As $1.19 Others $1.29, $1.39, $1.49 A fine selection to choose from in Novelty, Boudoir, and Table Lamps. 6-Way Reflector LAMP S7.95 With h a n d-some d-some base. A fine lamp for more efficient light and eye protection. Others $5.95 - $9.95 a 1 tes" ?:,y i TV XO, I r,n rsiL4-.,,.,.. GOOSENECK DESK LAMP $1.00 Lowest price on this type of lamp! Cast metal base. Bronze finish. Flexible goose' neck; adjustable adjust-able shade. A handy lamp for study and home work. Axminster Throw Rugs 27x48 $2.90 Wilton Throw Rugs 27x54.. V395 . Distinctive New STUDENT LAMP $1.19 Distin q t i v e new mushroom mush-room design! Spun metal 10 i n c h shade, enameled white inside for maximum reflection. . . Bronze finish. 189 .WEST CENTER ST, PROVO, UTAH : .PHONE 411 9:00 to 5:30 WeekfDays i 9:00 to 6:00 Saturdays - |