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Show ..".... '. A V-'. t . - - - : v --: . r : . . - - - . ' XgE EIGHT SERVICES SET FORRICM PROYO (Uf AH) EVENING HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 2 6, 1 9 3 1. Funeral 'Aervices for Francis T?i.harc1. 58. who' dropped lead In the Provo prug store Fri-ay Fri-ay afternoon, will be held in the lxth ward chapel Monaay at I'clbck. Bishop John W. MCAaam rill preside. Tlie body may De iewed at the family home. 16 Past LitK Srtiith. prior to the services. nterment Will be in the Provo city cmetery. V Mr.. Richards was well knowivlh ProvoV beine a painter, paperhang- br and kalsominer here for many years, xxc wue 1872, In Cedar City, and had resided n Provo for 15 years. During the past fewmonths. he had conduct-edarquTck" conduct-edarquTck" lunch und grocery business busi-ness near his home. He was an eldV in the L. D. S. church. , t Surviving are his widow. Mary A. Richards; : one son and one laughter, Dee and Berneta Richards, Rich-ards, Provo; his mother, Sarah Jane RichardsLoa-Angeles; three arothers, Irvfn and Ray Richards, Ely, Nevada; ren Richards, Los LAnccles:- two ' sisters, Mrs. " Ide amJlton and Mrs. Mayme Finlay- Bon, Ely, Nevada. Death was due to a heart attack, according to the attending physi- fciari. . SHIPS COULD RAZE FORTS Office Supply To Change Quarters Utah Office Supply, formerly Taylor JPaper company, announces that- it is moving from 66 North University avenue to 43 East Center, Cen-ter, the building formerly occupied by the Electric-Maid bakery. Monday ratSrnfng the firm will open for business at its new quarters, quar-ters, and during the week will offer of-fer special Inducements to its patrons, the.proprietors, Whitehead and Brafmwell state. 4 .Lawn furniture or trellises add much to ,the looks of your place. A few dollars judicially expended in that way will make a difference of a hundred or more dollars in its value from a Bales standpoint to say nothing of increasing your own estimation estima-tion of its value. Let Smoot'a show you. Adv. (Continued From Page One) in the rod Idle of a naval bombardment, bombard-ment, they would be practically defenseless. de-fenseless. The war department admits that in all probability there is not a single country in the world that does not know the general position and the approximate range of 'our guns. Assuming this, oar enemy could sail in just close enough tc bombard us and yet be miles -beyond the range of every gun on the coast' Naval Guiui Superior-Modern Superior-Modern naval guns arc far super lor to our 12-4nch batteries. The British Royal Soverign class carry eight 15-lnch-guns capable of flrv ing over 30,000 yards. The Japan ese Nagotb, class r;arry eight 16-inch oruns that can hurl a half ton explo sive shell well over 35,000 yards French guns are as large. San Dlesro haB a battery or so of 10-inch rifles and 12-Inch mortars which. In the words of a distin guished foreign naval 'authority, "could be blown out by leisurely fire from far beyond their own range." yLos Angeles has probably the coast. She has two batteries of, late 14-inch guns Altho these have a range of only 123,000 yards, they are -very effective at that distance, fr- thev tire verv heavy shell. San Francisco has no ,14-inch guns, but some high velocity 12-inch rifles. Altho these have a longer range than the 14-inch guns in Los- Angcjes, they fire a much lighter shell and are therefore less effective Shells from these guns would plop into blue water at about 27,000 yards, miles short of the enemy. North Guns Obsolete Altho Portland and Seattle would be somewhat less vulnerable because be-cause of their natural inland posi-. tlons, their 1895 model guns could not be expected to "jink many cp' emy battleships. Their range is around 18,000 yards, or nearly 10 miles short of the attacking ships. Unless our navy Ho at hand, enemy en-emy raiders could slipjn, bombard at a range convenient :o them, and then get ,vay unhaVmcd! Tomorrow: How our defense would hold out against an enemy invasion. Conference Is Set BOY SUFFERS INJURY Richard Chrlstensen, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Christenscn, 265 East Fourth South street, suffered suf-fered "a painful injury Saturday when his thumb caught in the cogs of a -machine on ' which he was working. f- . WEEK-END TRIPS PEP YQU UP You owe it to yourself to get away from the "job'-at "job'-at least once a week and refresh your mSnd and body in a different environment. . "v Seeing new people and new surroundings make you .keener for your tasks the next week. One Fare Plus 10c for the Round Trip. V Tickets on Sale Friday Afternoons, Saturday and ' Sunday. ' Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Quarterly conference In the Tim- panogos stake will be held Satur day evening and Sunday, April 26 and 27. President WUffed W. Wax-nick Wax-nick reports that Elder Stephen L. Richards will be in attendanee There will be three general sessions: ses-sions: Saturday, 7.30 p. m.; Sunday. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. A. Beck will be In charge of the music. On, Sunday evening there wiU bo. a sacred concertnder the direction of the stake M. I. A. Prof LeRoy Robertson and his B. Y. U. orchestra orches-tra will ive the concert. , y . 100 TEACHERS SIGN CONTRACTS (Continued From Page pne) Huff, Maude B. Jacob, Kalie Ja-cobson, Ja-cobson, Georgia Johnson, VV. F. ohnson, Ross Jensen, S. H. Jones, Rheta Kay Essie Keller. Jennie S- Lamb, Chestina B. Lar-jon, Lar-jon, Ruth Lewis, Kate Mathews, Belva Menzies, Lucy McComb, Jessie Jes-sie Miner, L. W. Mitchell, J. C. Moffitt, John F. Mower, Blanche Nelson, Inez Neilson, E. K. Niel-son, Niel-son, John A. Omanson, Gertrude Page, Ernest Paxman, Grant F. Penrod, Dorothy Powelson, A- M-Powelson, M-Powelson, Genta Prince. Mima Rasband, Lenore Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, Metta Ritchie, Glennlimmons, H. Roy Slack, Pearl Show.nEthe! Spencer, Ray Stewart, Helena Stewart, Fred C. Strate, Margaret D. Swenson, Elaine Thompson, J. W. Thornton, Lydia Van Leuven, Bertha Vogel, Serena B. Vance, Emma H. Wakefield, II. D. What-cott, What-cott, Janet Webster, K. E. Weight, Hazel Westrope, LaRue F. Williams, Wil-liams, Jennie Wilkins, Sjusa P. Whltaker, Margaret Woohey, Lottie Lot-tie M. Worthen, Beryl G. Young. At Pleasant Grove I Seeing America---Not Yet, But Soon! MARRIED WOMEN ARE RETAINED (Continued from Page One) (3) To place upon the professional executive forces the responsibility of selection- and recommendations; (4) To employ no married women as regular beginning teachers. (5) To cancel the contracts of women who marry while in service; (6) To retain ,only those who meet professional pro-fessional requirements. "Teachers .are not unmindful of the present state of unemployment and their relation to it," said A. N. Merrill president of the board "There can be no doubt that a sense of social obligation will result re-sult in. a readjustment, as fcon as practicable, that will be satisfctory to all." "The public should know, however, how-ever, that the married women now in service, in the main, represent a very efficient and splendidly qualified qual-ified part Of the teaching force." Ladies' Night Is Held By P. G. Lions A delightful party was given at the Lions club rooms oh Thursday evening when the Lions entertained their ladies. A delicious supper was served by the old folks comtnit-tte comtnit-tte to 38 Lions and Lionesses. The evening was pent in progressive pro-gressive games of various kinds. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. M. Mac-farlane, Mac-farlane, Mrs. J. O. Clark. Lion S, A. Kirk, and a consolation prize bv Mrs. C. R. Clark. I The committee in charge were Lions C. O. Jensen Jones. and Hyrum V-wstf mil lxVl f Vn' mmJ J Iff I jESS' P 1 A f jr li 13 LI iii 1 1. 4 'f i X 4 1 ; CLp off olH avSatfioEi motoirs were TTwiia IlrfiriStioim! At the National Aircraft Show just completely, more snootolj, tnofG hW in Detroit, all tut two of lb efficiently 9 - pSm?fW By aul engine , of ,h, per cylinder instead of one). -i ;. '-: - 2 ' ' j 'If .,is senttfott, Twm Ignttum produced u 2 more bprep Nash, pioneer of progress in motor per hour more top speed, and 2 caf design, brings the advantages ines J favf l a of twin ftion'toyou. Both the gallon of gasoline! NjUig : EigbtO have this superior fjpe Of course you can get aTag with- of power oot Twin Ignition, but djese cars : ' . P?5 remarkably low-prbve The Nash TwinIgnition motor, J '4? Sftff 9 W with two simultaneous explosions O er cylinder in&eadf of one, burns Get the facts! Phone us-Nasn dem- the gasoline morn speedily, more onstrator will be sent to your door. Cacoity-Crane Motor Co., Inc. I 4 if A' vrtTJTU ItVTVPDCTTV'A TV i PHONE 953 v 7 y ain't ---AM EVOUmOWAR POSSIBILITY , ffTME ROAD . 516H KU3ISAMCB C0MTJMUE5 jut .? t Summer banking hours will go into effect Way 1, and continue to and including September 30. The summer hours are 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. except on Saturday, when banks will be open for business from 9 a. m. until noon, as usual. Knight Trust & Savings Bank Provo Commercial & Savings Bank Farmers & Merchants Bank State Bank Of Provo m3 READ HERALD WANT ADS !! M I'll'"" TiQ-f ' ( j i Mi ! r- : ii v Removal AmmommceBneiiit UTAH OFFICE (formerly Taylor Paper Company) Isioving From 66 North University Avenue to - a , - v- ' " . . One lot of Miscellaneous Books Your choice at AU Sizes Writing Tablets Stationery From t0 5 Discount Tissue Paper All Colors g Sheets CC Just the thing for boys' kites. Also Kite String, per ball, 9c. 5c I mill I If I I 1 iiiiiii mi i IMIIII Nil I iUI 1 UPPLY :. Ilxeelt ii i i (Next Door East of Pweeds' Rite-way Store) In Moving We Find We Have a SURPLUS STOCK OF BOOKS STATIONERY LOOSE-LEAF FORMS MEMORANDUMS STEEL FILES & OAK CABINET FILES, ETC. To Be Sold At Greatly Reduced Prices ALL THIS WEEK Children's Picture Books 5c aRd aoc Typewriters From $2 u" All. guaranteed New Shipment of Mother's Day Cards 5ct025cEach . Loose-leaf Memp Books 5c-10c-15c 25c Complete Large Assortment Games fl5c Miscellaneous Tally and Place Cards Jq Eash Picture Back Playing Cards 59c a Pack Writing Ink Blue-Black Typewriting Paper 5C a Ream y We Repair All Makes of Pens and Typewriters We extend a cordial invitation to our friends and patrons to visit us at j OUR NEW QUARTERS ' 43 East Center |