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Show PAGE FIVE . Beginning "New Deal' for Navajos SPRINGVUJLE Correspondent MRS. MANILA BROWN Phone Ufl-YV Chicago Tough In Police Net S. F. PIONM ANSWERS CALL LaFollette Heir Poses for His First Portrait V I PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1933 ilte "f a ' f - , jjow-w --T ' ' "- TvH -1 - tv For the first time an American Indian commissioner sat. among the delegates at a tribal session when John Collier attended the tribal council of the Narajoa at Ft. WingAte, N. M. Part of the oyer-flow oyer-flow crowd that attended is shown above," while below are, left to right, "Cbee Dodge, last of the Navajo chiefs. Commissioner Collier, ' in4: Ms. fion Charles Collier, assistant commissioner. t- Many Attend Service For Mrs. R. E. Smart In M a n a v u Ward Largtly attended funeral services ser-vices for Mrs. Rachael Elizabeth Pyne Smart, were held in the Man-avu Man-avu ward chapel Friday afternoon. Mrs. Smart died in the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, Wednesday Wed-nesday morning, from complications" complica-tions" following an operation. Dr. "William J. Snow presided. The Relief society choir rendered the selection, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and R. D. Wadley of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove offered the invocation. 1 "I'm a PilgTim" was eune bv Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land ley. in ineir remarks, the following speakers paid glowing' tributes to l'ae exemplary life and character of Mrs. Smart; A. O. Smoot, William Wil-liam Oldroyd, Bishop Wilbur So-wards So-wards of Provo, C. H. Dixon and J. P. Hughes of Spanish Fork. Murray Roberts sang "One If-Sweetly Solemn Thought," and "Sunset" was furnished by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson. As a closing number, the Rttief society crnoir sang "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." Dwight Billings pronounced the benediction and the grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated dedicat-ed by Vernard Anderson. The high esteem' with which Mrs. Smart and her family are held in the community, was evidenced evid-enced by the numerous floral tributes. Future farmers Plan Yellowstone Outing :The Future Farmers of the Springvlile high school, under the direction of V. C. Mendenhali, will leave Monday, July 17, for a vacation trip to Yellowstone national na-tional park. , - About flfty-even students, together to-gether with Victor Frandsen and Paul Thorn of the high school faculty; J .A. Packard, John Fox and George Peterson, plan to make the trip. TO CONTINUE STRUGGLE POONA, India, July 14 (U.R) The Indian National Congress voted today to continue the struggle strug-gle for freedom fgarn Great Britain Brit-ain through the civil disobedience campaign which has been directed for more than three years by the Mahatma Gandhi. A & W Root Beer Artist Divorced By "Model Wife 55 f n No longer a model for McClelland Barclay, famed attist, is his beauteous beau-teous wife, the former Helene Marie Haskins, above. A Los Angeles An-geles court granted her a divorce on the grounds of cruelty. Sandusky, Ohio, announces ordinance ordin-ance prohibiting singing in beer parlors. Thus it appears Sandusky San-dusky has ruled that "Sweet Adeline," Ade-line," written in four-four time, cannot be sung in 3.2 time. t a Sri , ; - : Saturday and Sunday Special! Take a gallon of this delicious drink with you on your next picnic or try it for your Sunday dinner. GALLON HALF GAL. 1st South & University BROWN'S ICE CREAM Mrs. Ruth Tajtor of this city announces the marriage of her daughter Doris to William Gay son of Mrs. Charisty Gay of Pay-son, Pay-son, which took place Wednesday in t'ae Salt Lake temple. The young couple will make their norne in Springville for the j:e-3ent. j:e-3ent. Mrs. Ben Barnes and little daughter dau-ghter Joan of Ogden were guests the past week of the former's grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Minnie Chlds and .amily. Miss Cleo Pierce recently returned return-ed from a trip to the world's fair with Salt Lake and Ogden friends. Members of the, Busy Finger club were guests of Mrs. Charles Porter at her home Thursday evening. even-ing. Sewing and a luncheon were enjoyable features of the party. Mrs. Glenn l'aomas and two children of Culver City, CaLiiornia me visiting Mrs. Thomas' parents Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rowland here. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dallin who "have returned to their home in California after a brief visit here, gave a party Wednesday evening ut Kelley's Groye for a number of i riends. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. George Dallin, Mrs. B. Scovil of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cnilds, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Othell Bird, Mr. and Mrs. "Ralph Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Love-ridge, Love-ridge, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thorpe, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight. Miss Myrtle Childs 'nas returned to her home after a few days visit with relatives in Ogden. Mrs. Bert Rowland entertained members of the Social Twelve club at her home Thursday evening. A dainty lunch followed three tables of progressive bridge during which Mrs. Amasia Rowland and Mrs. Glenn Thomas of California won prizes. Mrs. Vadal Chlds entertained a number of Provo friends, members of the L. S. club at her home here, Monday afternoon. During the time spent with music and social chat, a tasty luncheon was served to the following ladies: Mrs. O. T. Vincent, Mrs. Roy Calderwood, Mrs. Mert Farrer, Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. C. L. Morgan, Mrs. Jane Peterson, Mrs. N. P. Peter- is what the New offers you A choice of 11 Beautiful Body Types 8-CyIinder Performance 112' Wheelbase Chassis Ford Operating Economy 80 Miles per Hour Synchronized Gear Shifting Silent Second Gear Al uminum Cylinder Heads and Pistons Outstanding Acceleration Safety Glass Windshield (Throughout in De Luxe Cars) X-Type Chassis Frame Four Self-adjusting Hydraulic Shock Absorbers CALL OR PHONE FOR A DEMONSTRATION Cutaway chassis now on display at our showrooms. Look, at the car through an X-ray, and see what you are buying. TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Your FORD Dealer. FOfeD ..... , iitii "" " lk ::.:.v.-:.......'Sfr. A Arrest ot James (?"in ) Sanimons, one of Cliicao's most notorious plug-uglies, in Kansas City, was a byproduct of the searrh for machine-gun gancstprs who mill ib-rt'd four peare officers lieford i lie Kansas City union station. Sanimons was exonerated of any part in the massacre, but a " yp.-ir criminal record gave policp several unsatisfied charges on which to hold him. son, and Miss Nora Simpkins of Brigham City. Miss Ardith Madsen of this city w'no is taking nurse's training at the L. D. S. hospital, sp-ent the past week with her parents Mr.' and Mrs. P. C. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harctd Chrlsten-sen Chrlsten-sen Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Beal and Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Mendenhall recently re-cently returned from a several day's trip to Fish Lake. Members of I'ae Primary stake board entertained at a social Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at Kelley's Grove. Mrs. Beth Dallin, a former form-er member of the iboard was special guest. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. William Wainwright, Mrs. Mae Huntington, Mrs. Dorothy Doro-thy Wheeler, Mrs. Vilate veynolds Miss Louisa Rowland, Mrs. Mattie Palfreyman, Mrs. Alta Alleman, Mrs. Beulah Whiting, Mrs. La Prtle Friel, Mrs. Lora Patrick, Mrs. Haze Menden'nall, Mrs. Ard-illa Ard-illa Perry, Miss Lucy Wainwright, Mrs. Cecil Robertson, Mrs. Hattie Blackett. Mrs. Mary Smart, Mrs. Elsie Condie, Mrs. J. Emmett Bird, Mrs. Bertha Flygare, and Mrs. Sylvia Crandall. 4 0C I - - . - I - tBMk - July. 14, 1933 'b X ' V' J i'' S-i i - wlwiTi,.....J.,nrJirti' I" I" ' i Vt' ww; - - . .in.,i.im I. i ) """ " TiHiWIIM nil bit.i ( fl nil I mil' Jfy&Vmii&&& SPANISH FORK Ann Lewis Evans, 83, well known resident of Spanish Fork, died at 8 a. m., Friday Fri-day morning following a shoit illness ill-ness from disease incident to age. She was born March 31, 1850, at Carmarthenshire, South Wales, the daughter of Lewis Lewis and Mary larris Lewis. She married John B. Evans in May, 1871. They continued con-tinued to make their home in Wales until 1882. They accepted the L. D. S. faith and left their comfortable home, reaching Spanish Span-ish Fork, where they made their permanent home in 1882. Mrs. iJvans has always taken an active t"rt in the work of the L. D. S. church, and was a Relief Society teacher at the time of her death, and frequently visited the sick. Mr. Evans died March 3, 1922. They were the parents of eleven niiidrn, most of whom reached maturity, only two sons and two daughters survive; they are Lewis Evans, Price; D. J. Evans, Mrs. Jennie Dart, Mrs. LaReta Brock-jank, Brock-jank, wife of Dr. Wells T. Brock-bank Brock-bank of the L. D. S. Palmyra stake presidency; two grtndsons, whom she had reared from, early childhood child-hood when they were left motherless, mother-less, w. Sterling Evans and Jennings Jen-nings D. Evans, the latter returned home July 3, from a 30 months mission for the L. D. S. church in the Central states. She is also survived by 15 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Joyce Griffiths and Mrs. Sarah Rees, both living in Wales. She had been in failing health for several months, but wished to live to see her grandson, vho was on a mission. She accompanied accom-panied him to the Salt Lake temple, tem-ple, Thursday, July 6 and she became ill soon afterwards. The body is at the Claudin Funeral home, and the funeral is set Monday Mon-day at 2 o'clock in the Third ward. LERWILL GETS DIVORCE Marelda Stone Lerwill of Span-!sh Span-!sh Fork was awarded a divorce from Theadore Lerwill of Payson in the Fourth district court Friday, Fri-day, Judge Abe W. Turner handing hand-ing down the decree. She was granted $25 a month alimony and $100 costs. Ohio summer resort featured 50 girls in bathing beauty contest as part of gala July .4 celebration. Doubtless, the cheering was "Hips, hips, hoo-ray!" A man in St. Paul, Minnesota, makes courteous inquiry on the subject of the -Ford spring. He relates a recent experience in which a salesman felt he could not sell his own make of car without first depreciating the Ford car in this customer's mind. The main attack was made on the Ford spring. I take pleasure in explaining this point. We use transverse springs in Ford cars for the same reason that we use round wheels because we have found nothing better for the purpose. Most people think that the only purpose of a spring is comfortable riding. But springs, and even very flexible springs, can cause discomfort as well as danger. A good spring must not only be comfortab& it must be safe. It must also assist operation economy. The spring we use serves all three purposes. A transverse spring which simply means a spring set crosswise gives comfort. It is like the wings of a bird the tips move most, while the body remains steady. I cannot prove that in a' letter, but you can prove it in a Ford V-8. Any dealer will gladly allow you the opportunity. The safety reasons for the transverse spring may be simply stated. In rounding a curve or turning a corner, one side of the car naturally lists downward. Transverse springs do not lift up the opposite side. They actually decrease the car's lean-over. Each spring is set in line with the axle and is attached at its center to the frame. This tends to prevent that swaying on a curve which is so uncomfortable and often dangerous. dan-gerous. Notice for yourself how greatly these springs control this in our car. Transverse springs also make steering and braking exceedingly safe. The Ford car is not driven through its springs. Hence the axles do not see-saw back and forth and so cannot interfere with normal steering and braking action. Now, about economy. Unsprung weight 'is that part of the car weight that does not rest on springs. For tire economy it must be low in proportion pro-portion to sprung weight. It must be low to prevent excess jarring of the frame and body. In the Ford car it is low, due to the use of transverse springs. We choose to retain the transverse spring for the above good reasons. From every point of view it justifies our choice. If there had been anything better for our car, we would have used it. We make these springs ourselves every leaf in every spring set them up arid install them. We know what they are and we know why we use them. ;4S::Jj ft li 11 5 -j iv V. vf -f "iJ1 .-v J . r Z i f l 5.J it , It tl ? I jfc W SSr -41. W ft X . :. -i " I F k ' - Th3 youngest of the famous LaFollettes ot Wisconsin, just ten weeks old, poses for bis first picture in the lap of his mother at tbe LaFollette farm near Madison. Wis. The father, Senator Robert M.. LaFollette, son of tbe late "Fighting Bob," looks on proudly. The baby, not yet named, probably prob-ably will not be another "Bob" for too many relatives have adopted that name say a the mother. NEW HOSPITAL RULE SUCCESS Continued from page one. water supply might be increased came before the board. It was the opinion of the superintendent that to proceed with the driving of pipe for a flowing well would eventually eventual-ly prove the most effective and the most economical means of supplementing supple-menting the supply. He based his opinion on extensive investigations with respect to the success of this method of procuring water in this district. He was authorized to make arrangements to proceed with this work. A strenuous effort has been made by hospital authorities to collect accounts due for care and treatment of patients, the superintendent superin-tendent reported. During the month $2,236.32 was forwarded to the state treasurer for fees and other cash receipts. Disbursements for the month were as follows: Salaries and wages, $11,674.53; extra ex-tra help, $45; office expense, . - ' ?:-:.v:-:-:-:-:-:v::-:-:-:v: $191.59; travel, $73.92; maintenance, $5,808.57; repairs, $1,089.10; equipment, equip-ment, $23.31; total, $18,886.02. Cattle Sold During the month of June, 27 head of dairy cattle were sold to the Utah state training school at American Fork. This leaves 60 producing cows and 57 heifers at the local institution. The superintendent was authorized author-ized to increase the refrigeration plant. This will be done by the utilization of a larger space. The same cooling units, however, will be used, so that there will be little added expense in making this improvement. im-provement. At the request of R. K. Brown, superintendent of construction of the state building commission, and with the consent of Governor Henry H. Blood, a building and improvement program to take advantage ad-vantage of the recovery act was prepared and duly submitted. New quarters have been provided pro-vided for the new resident physicians physic-ians in the administration building, Dr. Pace reported. Those in attendance at the meet - - v - ' - - ing were State Auditor Julius Andersen An-dersen and State Treasurer K. A Christenson of the board; D; Pace, superintendent, and J. M Redd, Jr., secretary of the board and steward of the hospital. Gov ernor Blood was unable to attend owing to legislative duties. Hold Reunion At Geneva Resort SPANISH FORK Appro..-T -ly 350 members of the Barnev av.d Tippetts family have been holding a three day family reunion at .h? Geneva resort, Wednesday, Tlvir--day and Friday. The program rf entertainment consisted of programs directed by Albert Barney anl an afternoon of sports directed by Wilbur Barney. Dancing to th Barney orchestra provided entertainment enter-tainment for the evenings. This ci-chestra ci-chestra was from Salt Lake. Swimming Swim-ming and other diversions were enjoyed. en-joyed. - r 4 .-V' ' ' :m ;? i, 7 I .ft" ft v, :i ?, :.r |