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Show i 11 V - J'-' v PROV1D (UTAH)kEVENINGHERALI THURSDAYS DECEMBER 2S;i 19381 PAGErFIVB ADULT SCHOOL IS OPEN TO EVERYBODY; CLASSES SLATED adult education lecOl- The general objective of all adult education of today is to help people adjust to a changing society. All subjects taught are in reality real-ity a means to this end. When we consider the program from this broad perspective, nearly near-ly every individual can profit ty registering for some phase of adult training. The question may be asked "Just What are some of the advantages, ad-vantages, of this social adjustment?" adjust-ment?" Analyze" some of the misunderstandings misunder-standings between parents and children and you will find that the young people, in many cases, are meeting these new situations better bet-ter than are the parents. Not only do we find conflict in families, but in communities and nations; all caused by a lack of adjustment', which could be avoided avoid-ed by education. Adult education is a great peace movement and has come to stay. Do avail yourselves of this rare opportunity. If you wish to get the most out of life for yourself and children, heed the call of the age: "Back to School Both Young and Old." The following is the new schedule sched-ule for toe mid-year, a joint enterprise en-terprise of the Provo school district dis-trict and the W. P. A: Monday and Wednesday Nights Instructors, subject, hours and Provo high school rooms are as follows : Ole Christiansen, first year bookkeeping, 7 to 8; second-year bookkeeping. 8 to 9; first and second year, 9 to 10. Room 36. Harry Butler, consumer educa- tion, 7 to 8; cooperatives, 8 to 9; and 9 to 10. Room 37. Mrs. Marcelle A. Hawkins, sew- Editors NoteVTbe following follow-ing appeal for wider use of the adult school facilities In Provo has beem submitted by flng, pattern making, 7 to 8; aeW- WPA era. ing, consumer buying, 8 to 9; sewing ( homemaking) 9 to 10. Room 31, art building. Mrs. Dora B. Shepherd, knitting, knit-ting, 7 to 8; 8 to 9, and 9 to 10. Room 35. Edwin A. Zabal. beginners' German, Ger-man, 7 to 8; German, 8 to 9. Room 27. Loris Stewart, beginners' string music, 7 to 8; string music, 8 to 9; and 9 to 10. Room 18. Clifford Nelson, dramatic art, 7 to 8; play production, 8 to 9, and 9 to 10. Room 21. Ruth Mitchell, second year typewriting, type-writing, 7 to 8; first year typewriting, type-writing, 8 to 9; shorthand, 9 to 10. Rooms 33 and 31. Mrs. Agnes Dauwalder, applied art. 7 to 8; 8 to 9 and 9 to 10. Room 33, Art building. Mrs. Emma H. Wakefield, correct cor-rect use for beginners; 7 to 8; correct usage, 8 to 9; Enelish or literature. 9 to 10. Room 29. E. A. Mitchell, public affairs, (social change and current events) 8 to 9; (taxation) 9 to 10. Room 21, Art building. Meeting Thursday Nights Jesse W. Johnson, public forum, 8 to 10, art building library. Loris Stewart, string music (beginners), (be-ginners), 7 to 8. Meeting Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. Bertha Knudsen, parent education, 2:30 to 3:30. First three Wednesdays, classes will be held in the afternoon and the last Wednesday of the month will be an evening conjoint meeting at the nursery school, Meno Trope hall. iWhre Avdrk btc c earina?irarraouiee0Beqins t " A r:; Ct r ,ft r Mrs. Sena Zobell . Dies At Lake Yiew . Funeral services for Mjts. Sena Jensen Zobell, 71, who dledWed- nesday at the family home- in Lake View, will be held ' S,unday at 1:30 d. m., in the Lake View ward chapel: Mrs. zobell was the wife or Peter Zobell. She 'was. born in Lyngso,: Denmark, May 19,' 1867, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber tell Jensen. She -had resided in Provo since 1891. She immigrated with her parents in 1873; settling first in Mayrield. Mrs. zobeu was an active L. D. . S. church worker. For manv years she served as a Relief Society teacher iff Construction barracks at Lincoln. Wash., where the immense task of "clearing' for Grand Coulee Dam Lake be gins. - Ten towns, hundreds ox farms and other structures will be dismantled to make way for the 151-mile Ion lake. si During the windy spring season. Nature prunes her trees by breaking break-ing off the dead limbs to make room for new ones. FILES DAMAGE SUIT Damages totaling $285 are sought from Union Pacific railroad rail-road company by Albert S. Stevens, Ste-vens, Ray Stevens and O. D. Mar- I vin of Payson, for loss of eight cows killed January 1, 1936, near Payson, by a U. P. locomotive. The suit chairges insufficient guard rails wer on the rail property prop-erty and that the rail company's fences were down. .'.3 Markets, at a Glance Stocks higher and active. Bonds higher; TJ. S. governments govern-ments higher. Curb stocks higher. Call money 1 per cent. Foregin exchange easy. Cotton futures off as much as 30 cents a bale. Wheat up Vt to g cent and corn up 1-8 to 3-8. Rubber futures easy. Silver unchanged in New York at 42 cents a fine ounce. PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER -r First grade, lb $ Second grade, lb Sweet cream butter, lb. ... (Parchment wrapped hc EGGS Large white new laid eggs, doz Large white standards doz Medium white eggs, doz.-.'. 31 .30 Ms .32 Vj less) 'Hoot IWon I Save R-r-real Money By Being A HERALD SUBSCRIBER!" Are You a TJee Bit Thrifty" Yourself? Do You Want to Save an Extra $100 a Year? THIS IS THE I'JAY TO DO IT: Subscribe to The Herald now, then watch the advertisements in The Herald and take advantage ad-vantage of the prices offered by Provo merchants merch-ants and you can save more than $100.00 each year! m The Herald is only 50 cents per month, so you make more than 15 times on your investment That is a good investment. Phone 495 and our solicitor will call .34 .33 .33.' ui". VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Fbone Ol-R-4 ltuanes Today BY UNITED PRESS Mrs. Vera nieana Laurel. blonde Russian singer, said in a: divorce petition that her triple-marriage triple-marriage bliss with sad-faced film comedian Stan Laurel reached the saturation point when the fire department began, charging into their home at all hours. She biam-el biam-el the false fire alarms on his three former wives. Her petition also cited Laurel with getting in toxicated, beating and cursing her, and at times, repulsing, her affections. She- asks separate maintenance of $1500 monthly. augural ball ot . California GoVer' nor-clect " Culbert L. Olson in Sacramento, January 6. Fifty film celebrities will attend. Donald i.Crisp, screen character actor, is defendant in a suit tor; accounting filed by his former wife, Marie, who said two pieces, or real estate had been fraudulently fraudu-lently misrepresented by her husband hus-band at time of their divorce in 1924. I Eddie Cantor agreed to pay3, 253 additional 1933 income taxes of the Solas Holding corporation; of which he is transferee. He had been assessed $15,331 in penalties. Al Jolson. screen and stage Survivine besides ..her husband comedian, will nreside at the in-closed. are four sons. Homer, iarence. Silven and Ernest zobell, all or Provo: one sister. Mrs. J. H. Pet erson of Sterling;' 10 grandchil dren and one great-grandchild. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. Friends may call at the Hatch-uist iunerai home Saturday evening and priori to the services on Sunday. BEES GET SIMMONS BOSTON. Dec. 29 (ILE The Boston Bees have purchased Outfielder Out-fielder Al Simmons from the Washington club of the American league. The price was not dis-" Members of the choir are asked to meet at the chapel Friday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock for rehearsal for the services. Vineyard ward members celebrated cele-brated a combined birthday and homecoming party Wednesday evening. More than 350 attended the smart function. Invitations were sent to former ward members mem-bers who are now living in many parts of Utah and IdaKo. A hot luncheon was served at 8 p. m., then dancing followed a special program. The bishopric was in cnarge of arrangements. Working with them were abut 100 committee members. A birthday cake weighing 25 pounds was auctioned off during the. program. The entertainment jwas held in the new Vineyard .ward building and marked the thirty-ninth year since the organization organ-ization of the ward. Birthday gifts were accepted. City Court f.nwt Fred Critchlow Funeral services for Fred B. Critchlow, manager of the Consolidated Con-solidated Wagon and Machine company, were held Tuesday afternoon af-ternoon at the Fifth ward chapel. Bishop W. O. Facer presided and the services were largely at tended. Byron Jensen was at the organ to play the processional and recessional, and Ralph Britsch, ac companied bv his wife at the piano, sang "In My Father's House Are Monv Mansions." and "He Shall Feed His Sheep." Don " W. Conover opened with prayer. Mrs. Evan Croft and Mrs. William V. Oldroyd sang "One Fleeting Hour," accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Terry Oakley and George Whitaker rendered "The Heavenly Guide," with Max Men-denhall Men-denhall at the piano. Remarks were made by Bishop Edwin Q. Cannon of the Twentieth Twen-tieth ward of Salt Lake City; George S. Ballif, representing the Provo post of the American Legion, Le-gion, and Bishop Facer. Erven J. Nelson closed with prayer, and interment in-terment was in the Salt Lake City cemetery, where Dr. M. W. Merrill Mer-rill dedicated the grave. Ogden Livestock) 1 OGDEN, Dec. 29 (U.H (USDA) Livestock: Hogs: receipts 200, includes in-cludes 75 for market and 125' through. Slow, weak to 20 cents' lower than Wednesday's general market, . top $7.65 on best local ! butchers 180 to 230 lbs. Heavy butchers and lights under 170 lbs. $6.75-7.50; packing sows scarce few $5.75 down. Cattle: Receipts 225, for market. mar-ket. Slow, scattering early sales steady, lot light feeder steers $6.00, fairly good, feeder cows around $4.75, low cutter to common com-mon killers valued at $2.50 to $4.25. nothing done early on other classes. Sheep: Receipts 750, for market, mar-ket, fTottnhg done early. r ! Metal Prices . NEW YORK, Dec. 29 U.P Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per Jb: Copper: electrolytic 11 M; export ex-port 10.475; casting fob refinery 10.772 ; lake delivered 11 3-8. Tin: spot straits 46.60. Lead: New York 4.85-.90; East St. Louis 4.70. Zinc: New York 4.84; East St. Louis 4.50. Roland Smith, Orem. pieaaea guUty to an intoxication charge before Judge LeRoy Tuckett in city court Thursday and was sentenced to pay a $10 fine. Stay was given until January 15. Berdell Greenhalgh, Santaquin, pleaded guilty to possession of wine without a liquor permit and was sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended on condition he has no liquor and is not intoxicated for six months. Banyan Sales Mount Sales for the Banyan, yearbook at Brigham Young university. amounted to more than 1,000 during dur-ing the- recent "Boost the Banyan" Ban-yan" week, managed. by the staff of the book, states LeGrand Lewis of Provo, editor Salesmen will continue to sell the books until the' yearbook is released next spring, states Dale DeGraff of Heber, business manager. man-ager. Students who make full payments before March 20. will have their names printed on the cover free of charge. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, Irri-tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion. whica goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the .inflamed mucous 7ripnbriTr-? and v to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have faQedi dont be discouraged, try Creomul-: son. tout druggist is autnonzea to refund your money if, you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits bene-fits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion. FARM INCOME DROPS IN IDAHO BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 29 (U.R) A $10,000,000 drop in Idaho farm income in-come from the 22 leading crops, excluding sugar beets, was announced an-nounced today by United States department of agriculture statistician statis-tician Richard C. Ross;. Ross estimated the 1938 farm production sale brought a return of $53,825,000, exclusive of sugar beets, compared with $63,773,000 in 1937. DIVORCE GRANTED Divoroe from Ilrigham P. Swanson was won by Phiyllis Swanson of Payson Wednesday in District Judge Dallas H. Young's ourt. Custody of a minor child, $25 monthly for their support, and $50 attorney's fees were awarded her. Mrs. Rachel Cluff Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel Ra-chel Thomas Cluff, widow of Thaddius Cluff, who died Monday in Los Angeles, will be held Fri day at 2 p. m.,at the Hatch- Quist funeral home. Mrs. Cluff is a former Provo resident. She moved to Los Angeles An-geles in 1933, following the death of her husband. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. J. W. Freestone and Mrs. Lulu Bertin, of Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs. Vera Lurine, Mesa, - Ariz., and one son, Elmo Cluff, Los Angeles. Ski Club Charter Granted Approval A charter for the Timpanogos Ski club was approved at a luncheon lunch-eon of club members and others interested in skiing Wednesday night. Thirty turned out for the luncheon. lunch-eon. Pictures of skiing in Colorado Colo-rado were shown on a screen during dur-ing the program. Plans for a trip to Alta on Monday were completed. com-pleted. Edgar 'A. Poe, president of the club, was in charge. SKIIERS TO TRAIN .RENO, Nev., Dec. 29 (HE) The "Raiders from Reno," University of Nevada's crack ski team, were en route from their training course in the Tahoe alps today at Sun Valley, Idaho, to enter the 17-school intercollegiate meet this week end. Ott With Relations Is Plea K:-y.-lv::: :: :.;; v.-- .-.v." j.yv -:.v : r 3 2 rs eo CO CO CSS CO CO FT1 O CO CO Cffd 12 O W b v w p J CP W jtf 7mh LE17BS LADIES' STORE "It's Smarted Be Thrifty'' Provo, Utah t 1 - and youH get the genuine product J ana we roue you wtuiw hjuy. |