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Show '''ft: PAGE SIX PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HER ALP," SUN DAY, PEBHUAR Y 23, 1 9 3 0. Editor at 20 IARSERMCK. U. S. Lawyer Wed In London ITJSeCUTYOM - t ; ! a.-. .. : , . ' -. . , ' ... .. , - .... 1 t . y w r ri QrrTr!T?-Ti rrSrvrr-n wnirci n 1mtitfti ct ! C- T ' 1 i i-, VERY BODY .knows that! W A ! ' CS&iL f George Washington, whose . sij - VpCl't' J.' V- ': - rT. VW' -birthSav - anniversary is ob-1 7 i ' ) SklTI that xKY'&zstt-f :v- i v, 1' . civ fait. ihMM.dnkl Miftuhnlr mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmm m, i ,t , k v.. - w- iCZ--Z '"J . : Oc f I- f "birthday " anniversary is ob- j served on "cb. 22, was the nation's j first preshlent.' . . . . ' I .And. most folks knpwj too. , nas spent most of her time in a L. p. S, XI3tiurches Popular Scoutmaster Returns To Lead Firsts Ward Scout Troop. hc story about young, George cheppins Uown the cherry tree is pure fictionJust a figment of the . imagination of Parson Wee ms who ' -cquirfd the habit of turning all of j Washington! -actions into virtues. ; Bufcjust what sort of a man vas tTie - "Father of His Country" whose toemory Is honored by millions? 'Historians 4 burrowing, for now Information .-on ' Genera! ' Washing- ' KKCONIr WARD - : Jacu TO. Moylo of tho priests Lake View, who recently retut net fiom a mission In Hew Zeuhnd will be the speakers at the sacra ment services in the Second ward chapel ;h evening at 7 o'clock. A' musical program will be fur nisnea under the - direction of Golden Tajior, an. instrumental duet will b given by Miss Agnei Tarrer and Miss Margarttta Fairer. and numbers will be rendered by inc ward choir. .-,.. ah members " are urged to be picsent. and tho public in general is cordially , invited, to attend. ... THIRD 1VA15D ' Ward Primffry conference will be held In the Third ' ward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock. A fine program will be furnished by the teachers and children, including in-cluding a pageant, songs, etc. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. , : - Itewponslbility of operating a news-japr news-japr do??n't seem to be worrying V'ln.lnU Tf1.. 1 On . ;;.."urr.:r,V ton in this inquisitive age have rc Yr",:"l'-riL,rrlwn-M rcalcd that he was only human, rhTrW nf - nl iCn, COmlc I tt he; had his faults as well as charge, of the paper since - berr. . , , . ' ,. ... .-i- lather. Albert Htflen. : veto ran new-J V,rtrUe8- Aft!f Ult S pevman vvtis appointed U'S"re irv the nation's history was master'-af IftiirhtoiT :.mi f. very much like other men. - s. ... : - -f . . E was' essentially a man's man six . fet- three? and 'orfe-half Inches tall, "as straight as an Indin," And one of. the ibest horse- j men -.;of: .the time, wW rode toi hounda with the gusto of an Eng-Hsh Eng-Hsh sqtiire. , . :-.. .;. ; . . ! -He was- a 'favorltewith the- women. wo-men. : From boyhood -he was quick to 'fall a, victim of the. fascinations of , the fair. While sonic historians have shown a tendency to exaggerate exag-gerate this amiable weakness, the truth seems to be that ' he often lost his heart but experienced little lit-tle difficulty In finding it again. - He fell in love with Martha Cus-tla, Cus-tla, a wealthy widow, at first sight and married her shortly afterward. She no more represented his first love than he did hers; he had been rejected by Miss Betsy Fauntleroy marriage brought Washington a I "$6,000 dowry, then a handsome for tune. . ' His eyes have been described as "bluelsh." and -a' female chronicler added that they were very. lively.' His teeth were defective and a bad ly made set of false. xnes 'distorted his mouth and gavfr the lower part of ms face the square look seen in portraits. - , ramicrs crave Washington a actios 3 A lost various sums largest on record '. FIFTH WARD 111 7 was extremely pale, but buried 2A?JS! Flf th Wd'.pel; cuIck,y wWcn ; exposed to the sun, i. i.T B "uiiiutr wu Dc iui-j and became florid, shed by a mixed chorus, selec- i - ... hished by a mixed chorus, selec Hons will be rendered by the 'B. Y. U. Male Glee club and ladies' quartet, quar-tet, string trio and quartet numbers num-bers will be given, and vocal duets and solos will be furnished. Two papers on the "Divinity and immortality of Man,: will te givon All members ; of the ward and friends interested are invited, to be present ' ' ' BONNEVILLE WAITD . , I. - E: Brockbank will be the Ieakerrai. vthe sacrament servlieK In the Bonneville ward qhapcl this tcresllng and a good attendance is The public is welcome. . PIONEER WARD i Regular sacrament services will be held this evening at 7 o'clock In the Pioneer ward chapel. Prof. Alton.Mccliam, -A..J. Nelsoa .and be -the prinelpa! upcaker, and remarks re-marks will bo made by a number of young men of the ward.1 . Tho-program promises to bo Interesting, In-teresting, and a god attendance 13 tlcsircd;-f ; i"- EDCiOIONT. WARD - ' , ; Speakcrs-jat -the sacrament1 'services 'ser-vices la'the.Edgemont ward chapel this evening.t 7 o'clock, will be Arton; Mcsham, A. . J. IJelaon and Hoy Allen. A good musical program has been Tprcparrd. LA.U a? iwelcomo. ; riUGH PKBEST QUORUM . ' A meeting of tha High Priests of Utkh stake will bi held Sunday at . 2 p.Trt.-in the stake tabernacle. - -A ..good attehdance 'Xvill be ap prcciated. 1 's W ; of Washlngton'a diaries yj there emerges a business man . 7efficicnt, industrious,, punc tual, hard-headed, - close-fisted. practical andrcautlous-a forerun ner of the' modern captain of industry. in-dustry. He was probably the richest rich-est man of the time, his wealth being be-ing estimated all Jhe way - from $70,000 to $1,000,000. . As a planter, he practiced crop rotation, diversified his products and experimented in breeding horses and cattle.: His horse "was .saddled and at his door at dawn ready for the dally trips about his j plantations. ; Honest himself and ; contemptuous contemptu-ous of dishonesty in others, he stood upon his rights and took court action against those who attempted at-tempted to defraud ?hlmV r. ' -., Aa a real estate dealer and .busi-nes3 .busi-nes3 man at Alexandria, Va ble was .known aa,fa. tfhail-fellow, well met", and -a good r companion. He belonged to Alexandria's first volunteer vol-unteer fire, company, "Friendship Hosft.".. , : s . ' ,.; AS H IK G T O N played a prominent, role In -social life n ot - V irginia.. Mouse-parties were, .. frequent at. Mount .Vernon. He . mentions rnuujy - xDenditiire. for -arrack wine .and, .'-punch; .he liked afternoon teasitved in th,e summer ro.n -the veranda; ; iie was fond of ; picnics, barbecues, clam bakes, and stii-danced at the age of 64, r.:. . He went regularly to the Wil liamsburg races. He- frequentlyJ at cards, the now being pounds 14 shillings. lie missed few opportunities to see stage plays. though there were few. theatres In his time,. v j. His diaries indicate' that bis book knowledge -was -meager, and that he had dlfflculty with spelling, and grammar all his life. When it was suggested that he write his mem oirs he said: "A consciousness of defective education and a certainty of tho lack of time unfit me for such an undertaking," . , Disliking slavery, on economic and , social rather than moral grounds,-, he made jthe best "of it, carefully clothed and fed his servants ser-vants and employed a doctor for he alck. - , , , - 1 j - f i ) ifi tH ' - -' yfyt j ASHINGTON had a . temper, ..that. Is- certain. When - he discovered the-treachery, or cowardliness, of General Charles Lee at the Battle of Monmouth,, it is recorded that Washington "cussed "cuss-ed him out" with some good, round oains. - But it hasn't been reported what hb said when :, two nanivhtv o-jria stole his clothes and watch and money when he was bathinir In ine appanannock river. At least, no raiiea to appreciate the ioke ana me gins were sentenced to six months in jail. 1 - Sincerely skeptical of his ability to iiu tne requirements as commander-in-chief of the armv nH later as president, Washington preferred pre-ferred a much lower station in the affairs of his country. But when duty called, he accepted accept-ed cheerfully and, despite many Obstacles, rose .td the front rank as patriot, soldier, statesman and man. - - ;, :y - I TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION 'n FOR RENT FURNISHED . j Clean, modern apt. close in. Call forenoon or after 4 o'clock. 610 W. OIL MERGER IS ANNOUNCED NEW YORK.. Feb, 22. (UJ!) Another An-other billion-dollar corporation isin the making, to engage in the "world' battle for supremacy In oil. - With announcement of a prospective: prospec-tive: merger-of the, Standard Oil Co., of New v-ork,.and:Uie Vacuum Oil Co., notice. was;erv'ed lit effect on Sir Henri . Deterdlnir ' ' and other foreign, potentates of oil that a powerful, combination, . has taken the field against them. The,- merger. . announcement : was made by- the directors . of : .the Va cuum Oil Co., and the Standard OH Co., of New.:..York - In, ran identical letter ; to., stockholders, , which ad vised them that the directors of the two , concerns had . agreed upon" a basis for- a merger. It ' is contin gent only upon a ; ravorable coqrt decision .sanctioning the combine under , the anti-trust Jaws L of ,the United State's. A friendly test case will -, be brought, probably wihin a"" few days, and attorneys for the" two companies have advised their principals prin-cipals that they believe the merger is In conformity with the law. : 1 GLAMOROUS ROMANCE OF j CRINOLINE DAYS, SET TO t v MUSIC, GIVEN PREMIERE rT : : Romance, -beauty,- songs, comedy and drama'Cameo Kirby," which has its first showing, at the Strand theater today has them all. And all are welded Into a harmonious whole that makes this romantic musical drsma the best -entertainment of this class that will 'be seen here in many a month., , . The two stars, J, Harold Murray and Norma Terris, sing beautifully. act Jntelligcntlyitiad embue theif the audience in its spell from their first appearance to tle final fade-out.. fade-out.. i . - -' Douglas Gilmore, as the villain, Myrh'aXoy, as afCreoTd "girl, Stepih Fctchit. as a negro butler. Robert . By MAURICE A. JONES ' ,,T C. Lai sen was reappointed scoutmaster v of the First ward scout troop at a father and sons banquet held in the ward house Wednesday eveninc. v Mif. - Larsen served as scoutmaal tcr of the " troon for more .than three years, during which time the First, ward had one of the finest troops in' the Provo district, according ac-cording to Commissioner' Roy Pas-xc-y: .When 'Mr. .Iarscn resigned from, the position, due to other duties, du-ties, no one was appointed in his "place, and tho troop gradually dwindled away. ;-. , . , -After 'consenting to act in the capacity of scoutmaster, 'again, a special banquet was arranged and all. the former scouts and the fcl-ys fcl-ys eligible to belong to the troop invited, their fathers to be present at tho affair, where they , talked the situation over.- Commissioner Passey took the Vformer scouts in one corner and fsold" tlem on the idea of reorganizing, at the same time Deputy Ralph Smith was get ting, tne new 'members all "keyed" up over the propositiojuand Scoutmaster Scout-master Larscn put the proposition to the fathers. . - The result of the Sheeting was the .'organization of a troop , committee com-mittee with W K. Spafford as chairman, and Dr. II. G. Merrill, Dr. Milton Marghall, Calvin Cra-gun, Cra-gun, and Frank Earl as members. Scoutmaster Larsen has selected as his assistants Clyde Larsen and Reed-Weight, and the perfecting of .troop organization will be made Tuesday night, at which tim all boys of the ward 12 years old or over are invited to be present. ' Mr tArenhas always been 'active 'ac-tive in boys welfare and for a number of years has been chairman chair-man of the scout fleldboree staged annually by the Rotary club. He "also . served as chairman of civic service department of the Provo district -until last week, when he resigned to take over the direction of the Fii;st ward troop. UNITED UTAH COUNTY SOUGHT ' (Continued From Page One) ro&nthj, the Strawberry day a t S f &y( All r r i 4 rn , -wv ; ' "' a 1 w ' V;;; v ' iff 'f y- Dudley Field Malop.e, distinguisshed American l;iwycr, Is plrlurcd hot with hi bride, formerly, Mj?9 LouUhv Johnson of Biouklyii," Im--vihdiatvly mid- their mai ! isgo in- the small,! '.chi-fashloned Pi inccs.i I tow .Icgietry Cffit o, secn'e cf ir.aay fa ntMta v.'cdili 113x1. in. London. - - .-- . - . ..... -4,-2tx"j-r "'": " -.' .7-.' 1 American Dancer -Is Toast of Paris I roles with a charm that will ho44R? Grove and'the Poultry dv y vvnierican rorK Inf June, the art exhibit in Sprlneville durino- tho mouth of April, tne onion day nt Payson n September, and the Utah Cotmty jf air in " Provd during the month of October. All cf the com. rMHIli likllllMiM .. t -., ; ...... Si l ). W.....n....lIWlll'il'''''' .1" "Alt-fV - ! VW' 1"' All Paris' is toasting Raya'kfon, American .'dancer, who has conquered thp French vaudeville stage with her whiilwind ...interpretations. ' HUGE EXPANSION '..?&S'K't-S'i'v ' ".- ' ,.'.'-l.U!ii- :M:v. (Continued-From Page One) JMme. Daumery, all turn in excel lent, well-rounded performances, af fording the stars perfect "support. Tne-songs . include, ."Romancy After a Million Dream3,'V'Home Is r A j nntr nj'P'I f I A 7M Heaven." "Tankard and Bowl," and tu-ual talent in the composers and at-least four of, them - undoubtedly are : headed for the best-seller list Walter Donaldson .and'. Edgar Leslie headed the corps of t composers com-posers . responsible - for the . first three; of these songs. Cumminjjs revealed '.his genius for : beautiful background and the photography is superb. "Cameo Klrbv." , is a great picture, easily one of the best of the year. Edeson, as Miss Terris' father, muxeemen were . requested b y Charles Morton, John Hyams, and ! Chairman Thayne to get in touch FOR RENT UNFURNISHED' , "4:Toomi hxuse. 1 Wt. f Ncvtf -r FOR SALE . MISCELLANEOUS Apples. Speplal .large -Greenings Jl.WVsmaU Romes 75c, Pcarmaines $1.00. cider 30e, five gallons $1.25. Thomas Phone 1048. f23 -?p$h h 7 "fe. - .. . ' .Cl v : ;-- "Tiiia I mi ' " i mmm I I ill t 'im. mi WmrM.'it t ' take practically all : of the sweet cream, milk and skim milk that the association, can obtain.- This, together .with '. the. connections with the Challenge "Cream J and Butter association, will give the Utah-Wa-iutcli a national market for . its products. w"hich should yield very satisfactory returns to its members. mem-bers. . James v Ritchie o. Charleston la the." president of the organization; W. Bird Allen of Salem, vice president presi-dent ; i W. H. ; Nielson of ; Palmyra, general manager and treasurer, jnd M. W. Warnick of . Pleasant Grove, acting secretary." :; The following directors complete com-plete the organization: L. M. At-wood, At-wood, Pleasant Grove; Reed Knud- Bwi. nuvo, Anarew. v. jveison, idistrict was the speaker for the SpringviUe; R. .W. Creer, Spanish evening and gave a splendid talk on Fork; P. Oliver -Hansen, Palmyra; Eeulder dam and Its relationship to Henry Fernstem, Lake Shqre, and Utah. The subject was discussed H.G. Lundell of Benjamin. v J in a most enterUInlng way and it A campaign for new. members is was much enjoyed by the group now being launched and already j present. several localities have, signed up The very fine diner served was all of Its producers,1 according to J prepared by a committee from, the Mr. Nielson, , - . social Tea. , ... ' Message Is Found Judge Wortheh Payson Speaker j , "' . . .. :-. T' , . " . v '.i v FAYSON. A very' interesting (meeting of the "Men's club was held at Community church Thursday 'evuning with President R.' A; Port-.cr.in Port-.cr.in charge of program.- Judge George W. Worthen of the Fourth with the various chairmen of thn celebrations and find out Just what the. Provo chamber of commerce can do to assist," ..It- waa also agreed that the provo chamber of commerce should encourage 4-H .club work in the various cities of the county, . suitable suit-able prizes being offered to stimulate stimu-late interest in these events. . It was also outlined that a "No Scrub Bulla Jri Utah Countyl' campaign cam-paign be launched,. All of the members mem-bers went on record favoring the attitude of the local chamber of commerce has taken in making the I !L asrricultu affair. . Dnnking Radiator Dope Kills Five ' LYONS, Nebi, Feb. 22. (t.I!) A drinking "party at which .poisonous rfnti-freeze solution for automobile radiators was mistaken for wine,? today claimed the life of the f if t!i and last membersof the party. '"i Reuben ;Robe,jj,' 22. a section hand, died from the effects of the poisonous anti-freeze mixture that the. five had stolen from tht base- mont of VA Snethcn, local railway an nt. 1 v: i - . , . The other members of the quln tct that had piecedecl- Roberg 'l death ...We're:,- Rollis Clveland,'" 17, Lyons high school football playrir; Ion Jarvlsr 18, high school youth; Lawrence Kochlmcirr, 24, ' farm hand, and Nelsoii Jarvis, 20, brother of Leon. , From Cowboy Flyer beach at Banfry, LONDON, - Feb. 22. Qj A message mes-sage purporting to .- b from the Montana aviator,. U. F.' Diteman; who was lost on a - projected trans- f I A .tlantlcf JFlight, was reportea-TOUndito England -. today on the Ccunty Cork. : The message, which was found In a bottle, said: "Sinking fast in mid-AtlanUc. mid-AtlanUc. Petrol sinking low. Fight- In 'awful headwinds. 23rd October. U- F. Diteman." Diteman, a Montana cowboy with only slight experience as a pilot, at tempted to fly. from Newfoundland t REORGANIZED CHURCH v.k Regular Sunday, services at the Reorganized.,, church. ...234 . West Fourth .South street Sunday school at. 10 a., m., morning services- at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational Recrea-tional -society jnects every Thursday: Thurs-day: at 7:30 o'clock( , 1 :;., ... :. S. S. HOLM, , Pastor.. .' I Sandwich bread ." now comes in pink, green, orchid and vellmv rn of the next. Innoationa that may be J tuaue 13 inc insertion of a piece of meat in the restaurant variety. The great cist mcnaCe in 'Amer- Pica is the1 tired bunlncss man seek ing 'a kick out of life, saya an Iowa college profesaor. So it Isn't tho c'ollar button aftor allT , .. nnot7icerneni C. L. (Slim) Hard; formerly with Dunford Barber; Shop; 'and Angus SimpkinS, .formerly -at Ccliirhbia Beauty Shop, announce that they have 1 leased r the Bill Boshard Shop; Ir. Bdshard will hold a 'chair; with the new management, man-agement, who will operate a first class shop under the name - xsity carber shop " 87 KORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE A .cordial invitation is" extended to all friends and former patrons to pay them a visit at their new-stand. v . L All Classes of Trade Solicited ; v ExtierfiKodak Finishing: Six Hours (6) Service HEDQUISTc(2) DRUG STORES F, ;3v I . . K s 1 , A v 'few, miles', rlde In ,ariy of the following cars will convince you 'ihey are better bet-ter investments than a flew cheap "car."1. - ' 1928' Esse? Sedan Original Origin-al .tires, .finish unblemished unblemish-ed .....$395 4 327 vssex' Coupe Recon ditioned ,.. ....$475.00 1928 Hudson Coach Good finish, rubber first class, . . .;. ' .". ; ..... . ..495.oo 1926 Essex Coach New U r.ubber, newlypainted and reconditioned , v. . , .$295.00 1928 Essex Coach Com pletely Preconditioned $193 (For Your Hauling' Needs:. Vi i cnev. l ton Tk . $400 An Garaigfe i ersoii RENliWEI) .AUTOMOBILES 1927 Chevrolet , Coach . .... . . $275.00 X927 Ffird Coupe . . . .... . .... . 195.00 1926. Fprd .Coach . . , . ! .195.00 1927 Dodge, 3-4 Ton Truck 375.00 1928 Oldsmobiic Coupe . . ... . . 0 765.00 .1926 Ford Coupe .... . 175.00 1925 Ford Coach . v ; ; . 112.00 1924 Ford Coupe 68.00 1929 Ford A A 1 y, TON Truck 1'. .678.00 165.00 465.00 85.00 Coupe 1928 Model A Ford Coach Buick Touring x m v; Open Sundays and Evenings i 4 n nn FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP - GUARANTEED AUnHaim i 1 1 476South.Univcrsity Ave. Phone 182 nri |