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Show SECTION TWO PRO VP (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936 PAGE THREE King Edward Noted For Shattering Traditions LONDON. Dec. 10 il'.V.) King Edward adhered to his custom of .-hatterinjr British traditions in abdicating ab-dicating today. Never before in history has the Hnti.-h ciowr. been discarded for the love of a woman. But precedent prece-dent meant nothing to Edward whiie he was Prince of Wales or since he ascended to the throne as England's 3sth monarch on Jan. ."',. 1 f3j. The bachelor- king sacrificed the adoration of millions of his subjects, sub-jects, the prestige of being ruler . .f the world's greatest modern en;piie aim untold wealth. He bioke precedents immediately immediate-ly after the death of his father, Kt:. 'ieotue V. By custom and tiaditior.. although not imperative, Britain's kings marry to provide al. heir t Micce.-sior: F.'iwaid w eu that cjueen vh why not had to hi many tne woman he loves, be-c.-.u.-e .-he is an American, twice-divorced, twice-divorced, and British laws would not pel nut her to become queen. In invite life, the king will find Ir.mself a vntual "man without with-out a country." It is said he will i.ot hve m England but will seek ntuge far .'Way from the home ot hi- ancestors, the grim castles of loyalty, the g;u den parties, the elaborate eotut functions, and the bachelor home, old Fort Belvedere, Belve-dere, in. whuh he loved to give informal parlies for his intimate f i iend. He leave.- benind. also a remarkable re-markable record for derrmcraey in a land famed for its rigid adherence adher-ence to ioyal traditions. Here is glimpse ot that record: He was the first British kmg to fly, using an airplane to go to Eondon tor the privy council meetings meet-ings at St. Janus' palace where o raiiy on the line of to the throne. But as said to have remark-England remark-England had a virgin o a.- a great success; a bachelor king?" He eak precedent again to to the throne ot his accession Were made. He established less formal wear for men at court, substituting short, bl.ck morning coats for talis. He rep Buckinh in en and W He wail-at! wail-at! ended. He heid i i lace iied the old servants at r. pilace with younger ;ed in the streets un- h-vees at Buckingham tead of at St. James', Holiday Excursion America' Finest Buses Sanrdr Round Trip Fare da Fa'.h; 57.5c Denver . $12.0C Burlev 7.4" Chicago .3'2.2.B Portland .$21.15 Grd. Jet. 7.55 Las Vegas 10. Flagstaff 13. SO :.os Ang. 14 40 Phoenix 16.50 I'MON PA( IFK' STAGES Phone 310. Complete information informa-tion at 9o West Center St. IMOrv BI S DEPOT Jess SoovUle, Agt. . motoring to them instead of trav-! trav-! eling in the elaborate state coaCh. Me estaDiished a business oi-fice" oi-fice" for himself at Buckingham. With reluctance, he acceded to his ministers' demands . that he eive up some of the sports he he was constantly a source of neWs throughout the world. VINEYARD , MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS , i Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 The family of Mrs. Harriet Var-ley'met Var-ley'met in a social Wednesday evening at her home in commemoration commem-oration of the seventy-fourth birthday anniversary of the late Bishop William Varley. A delicious delici-ous hot supper was served, covers being laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wright of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Prest-wich Prest-wich of Provo, Mrs. Sarah Hooley and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillman of Lindon, Mj and Mrs. Ezra Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell P. Varley and children and Mrs. Harriet Varley all of Vineyard. CAMP TAMARACK MEETS An interesting session of the members of Camp Tamarack of the Daughters of the Pioneers was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma L. Stone with Captain Ellen Holdaway presiding. pre-siding. Community singing of the songs "Nay Speak No" 111," and "Have I Done Any Good in the World Today." were conducted by Chorister Malicent C. Wells. The lesson "The United Order" was given by classleader Mrs. Ruth T. Johnson. The histories of Neils and Bengta Flygare Larson were ziven by their daughter Mrs. Emma Em-ma L. Stone. Following the meeting delicious refreshments were .-crved. Mrs. Ellen Holdaway and Mrs. Lucile Orme were assisting assist-ing hostesses. Small Christmas baskets filled with candy were given as favors. The members piesent were: Mrs. Francis Johnson. John-son. Mrs. Harriet Varley, Mrs. Edna Holdaway. Mrs. Nora Harding, Hard-ing, Mrs. Ruth Stone, Mrs. Olive Y. Taylor. Mrs. Malicent Wells, invited in-vited guests were Mrs. Delia Stone and Mrs. Rulon Russon. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells entertained at a birthday dinner Friday evening at their home in honor of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Wells whose seventy-first birthday birth-day occurred that day. Covers were laid for 14 including the immediate family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Olson, Dean and Jame. , Olson. Miss LaVone Olson and ' Delbert Mills i OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE yCyJ 5AV AU ggps BUT A MOTlCE TPOFs "DAY LOklcS YOU "THE klEW Y&ATAS PP WAVE AS Jfi "PARTY AT TME OWLS TS; Jpp' 3UNYPY -A A pp "PAY LOklcS YOU WAVE "BEEK1 A'S 3L1NYPY -AS A TUWER OKI A T3ETOLVR "DID TMAT LETTER CLYDE. 31VE YOU TIP YOU OTP THAT -50MET30PY PULLEP OKIE OP YOUR "RUSTY Ea3TS OUT OP ThAE MOTH BAL15S f 2. MUST MOT MEC5LECT MY "DUCVAlKia PRACTICE tmere'll. "BE A HURRICAME OP MOP-SWlKVCjIKie TME "PAY 5HE LEARK1S TME COMTEMTS OP 1 vY. U Vim. V I -r -si- v. I - ' r i a. t- t -t r- -r" t L 1 1 ... - : -e- - SPANISH FORiq MRS. EFFIE DART Reporter Phone 168 A very pleasing entertainment was given by the Primary association associa-tion of the Fifth ward Wednesday Wednes-day night under the direction of the Primary presidency, Mrs. Fern Swenson. Mrs. Rhoda Terry and Mrs. Sophia Thurgood. Students Stu-dents of the Spanish Fork high school gave a one act play which was well received, five students taking part. Loraine Baily gave a reading. Martell Taylor a vocal solo and Barbara Nelson a violin solo with Janet Nelson as accompanist. accom-panist. The remainder of the program pro-gram was given by students of Mildred's School of Dance and included Christmas dance numbers from "Toyland Comes to Life." There was a good attendance and the entertainment was much appreciated ap-preciated by the audience. Mrs. William larsen was hostess host-ess to the Utopia club Thursday evening. A delicious 'hot lunch eon was served at the card tables at 8:30. Favors and decorations were in keeping with the holiday season. Four tables of bridge followed fol-lowed luncheon, Mrs. Mary Gardner Gard-ner winning the high score for the club and Mrs. Thea Grotegut for the guests. Other guests were Mrs. Blanche Swenson, Mrs. Sylvia Swenson, Mrs. Mark Swenson and Mrs. Lois Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brockbank were hosts to the members of the Double X club Thursday evening. A delicious hot dinner was served at the card tables at 8:30. Progressive Pro-gressive 500 followed, seven tables being played. Mis. George Newitt and Byron Tuttle won the favors for high scores for the members and Mrs. Owen Rowe and Mrs. Archie Brockbonk won the favors for the guests. Special guests included in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson Ander-son and Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hughes are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at the Hughes Memorial hospital. PATRONS ENJOY BENEFIT SHOW 77 nr r, ioif in of n B wi" iniO KUIKIUUO VY KJlL-LJ Ferguson am The Dixon junior high school fund for band uniforms was augmented aug-mented to a considerable extent Thursday night, by the proceeds from the magic arts performance staged at the high school auditorium audi-torium by William M. Wilson and i company. rie fjuuu-siiii-u uuuiciitc enjoyed en-joyed the many mystery acts which Mr. Wilson has perfected and combined into an entertainment entertain-ment of real merit. He has ob- I tained a large variety of various equipment in the magic arts seldom sel-dom found outside of the vaudeville vaude-ville stage. The school band which is to benefit from the band uniform fund played a program of popular selections under the direction of Milo Adams, band instructor before be-fore the performance and during the intermission. The affair was under the direction of the P.-T. A., Mrs. M. B. Wallace, president and the band committee, Mr. Allred, chairman. 3 n ! Westinghouse gj a Electric Irons OFFICE SPACE New Building Nicely Decorated Decor-ated light moms, steam heat, hot and cold water. In the heart of the business district. C all IIAYWARD, 810 GESSFORD'S Inc. s inc. g 5? 17 North Tniv. Ave. y $ as P S Also WnffiP Trnn Toasters and Percolators R You'll be surprised to see how much wear there is left in your winter clothes after Sanitoning. Colars and finish will be renewed, and theyll last longer, because the abrasive ab-rasive dirt which makes clothes wear out faster will be removed. Sanitone is a patented method that removes dust, sugar spots and all ordinary stains, from the heaviest garments. LICENSED CLEANER ! 1 1 1 r- DOES NOT SOUR. MJ rr is the: warm air. that USUALLV PRFCFDES A THUNDERSTORM THAT SOURS IX. Evepy dam FOR MORE. THAN AN HOUR, THERE ARE! three: oavs of- the: weet on our eiarth at one: time: WHEN IT IS Jl:30 P.M. MONDAY AT THE WESTERJM END Of" THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS, IT IS 12: 30 AM. TUESDAY AT APIA. SAMOA, AND IZ:20 A.M. WEDNESDAY AT the: tonga ISLANDS. I According to some investigators, ! the Atlantic is the youngest, and the Pacific the oldest of the I oceans. Nevertheless, other in- ' ve.stigator.s believe the Atlantic to 1 be the oldest of all the oceans, with the exception of . the West Indian region, and that the Pafi- j fic is still in the making, i j Whales captured in English wa- i ters belong to the king of England ! bv an old custom. SOCIAL LOBBY AWAITS NEW CONGRESSMEN BY CLARK SQUIRE goon the social lobby in Wash ington, D. C, will be in full swing. It will revolve aroun cocktail glasses. Some of the newcomers on Capitol Hill will not get the significance of these invitations. The old-timers aren't fooled. Interesting sidelights on the social so-cial lobby have been brought out by the senate committee investigating investi-gating lobbying activities. , Questioned by Senator Gibson, Bernard B. Robinson, who was representing Howard C. Hopson of. Associated Gas and Electric, said: "I tried to use what we call in my business indirect salesmanship." salesman-ship." "Just explain your method of indirect salesmanship in so far as Wheeler-Rayburn bill influence is concerned." "You cn antagonize a man by asking him how he is going to vote or tell him what is going to happen to him if he does not vote that way, but he does not get annoyed if you tell him about your experiences when you were a buyer for these small utility companies in California, and how they grew up, and how the 8 per cei.t rate base reft a 22 per cent earnings on equity money, and there was just nothing to do about it. If there was no water, the common stock would still be worth " "Did you tell that to any senator sen-ator or representative?" "Yes, I think I have talked quite a bit along those lines." Robinson admitted attending many parties given while the bill was under discussion. "You belong to what we call the social lobby," Senator Gibson continued. "You were entertaining entertain-ing people at your apartment and attending these other parties when you were employed by or working for the Associated Gas & Electric Co. That is right, is it not?" Robinson replied affirmatively. "And the Associated Gas & Electric Co. paid for a considerable consider-able portion of your expenses for the entertainment?" "In lieu of other compensation, yes." Robinson answered. He sajd he gave a cocktail party at the F Street club and . he thought Senator Tyding.s attended. Confronted by Tydings later, Robinson Rob-inson said it was a "sort of pre-announcement pre-announcement party for a young woman." He admitted that any 'invitation 'in-vitation given the senator must have come from the girl, as he himself did not invite Tydings. Costs of this party were included includ-ed in the lobbyist's expenses. Services Held for Claybourn Elder Funeral services for Claybourn Elder were held Friday afternoon in the Sharon ward chapel, with J. Allen Bellows of the bishopric, in charge. "O My Father" was sung by a quartet comprising Reuben Pyne, Mrs. Lois Downs, Mrs. Ethel Pyne and Delos Pyne, with Mrs. Melba Calder as soloist. Mrs. Ruth Mech-am Mech-am was at the piano. Prayer was offered by Allen Dickey, and the quartet then sang "Sometime We'll Understand" A life sketch of Air. Elder was given by his son-ln-low. Roy Man-gum, Man-gum, and remarks were made by George V. Sidwell. Mrs. Ruth Mecham played a violin selection, accompanied by Mrs. Lois Downs, following which Bishop B. M. Jol-ley Jol-ley and Mr. Bellows spoke. The quartet rendered "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows," and prayer was offered by Ivan Farns-worth. Farns-worth. counselor. Interment was in the Provo City Burial park, where the grave was dedicated by Leo Elder, a son of the deceased. The . services were largely attended at-tended and beautiful flowers were sent to the bereaved family. MORRIS IS SPEAKER Laval S. Morris, professor of landscape architecture, discussed "Shades and Shadows" before members of the Brigham Young university Camera club in the regular club meeting at the B. Y. U. BBBBiIBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBIBllBSUBBBBBIBBlBBn Rvir. DIRECTORY La ti ii H M M M a Here is a List of Firms That Render the g Sei'vioe You Need. IT WILL APPEAR EN THE HERALD EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SiTTNTOAY HEIDSELMA OPTICA 1, AND IKWKI.HY CO. Iflicial watch inspector in-spector for r. & R. (J.. S. I. & I'. Railroads. All Makra of Watfhfi Rrpnlrrd M H n M n n n n n n UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL ANT) COTTON MAT- U TRESSES. WOOL BATTS g Mattresses Itcnovatcd and Made n New U a Photic- rtxn-w ISO v. Cenft-r . 661 W. 2nd N. Phone 3o Prove B n u S Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. Ant, nu.Mt ur lilAUA.MiSEU KADIO SERVICE 83 North University Avenue Pbune 618 n n n B FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHTNG RE-UPHOLSTERING HD. IT. EH. S a DAY! a v Remington Portable at Utah Office Supply ALL MAKES REPAIRED 43 East Center Phone 15 a QUICK, DEPENDABLE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE LOUIS KELSCH & SONS ft ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES MADE TO ORDER CYLINDER REBORING NEW METHOD - Welding, Battery Recharging. Vltalov Pistons. Auto Repairing. FRED WILLIAMS HY ANDERSON 99 No. 1st West N a a M n u u hi a H IS ER ti H n n H n v, H n u 0 M a TtUugtcky PROVO MAYTAG CO. 5 S-e The Sunbeam Mixmaster Toasters, Sales & Service Flat Irons, Percolators. Ph. 86, 265 W. On. Bolivia has the smallest stamp of any country in the world. Announcing the Opening of DR. DAVID MORGAN'S DENTAL OFFICE in the Knight Building Rooms 208-209. Office Phone 81 U I H i n i n I n n ii ii n n For Christmas-Skis, Sleds, Ice Skates Consolidated Wagon 8 Machine Co. Provo, Utah T WHfTE STORK CANNOT" UTTER. A. SOUND. 12-12 P 19M BY NCA SERVICE. IN& THE peculiar fact that three days can exist on earth at once is due to the fact that the International Date Line does not follow exactly the 180th meridian, but switches back and forth, east and west of that line, in order to avoid causing confusion ftf time on inhabited islands. This Man Thought He Was Accident Proof, But WJ he could not convince the court What, No Insurance? Where, then, is cash for the verdict coming from? Insure for every risk, including: injuries or death to yourself at the lowest cost obtainable through Farmers' Automobile INTER- INSURANCE EXCHANGE New- Emblems Available to AH Policy Holders Utah County Branch Office Address C. P. GREER, Dist. Mgrr. Provo Commercial Bank Building OFFICE PHONE 72 RESIDENCE 355 nni 1 Ql I I re pa red to liepalr Your 1 lie Oeneral DnOp Stove or Furnace. Satisfaction Satisfac-tion Guaranteed. Ca.h Paid for furniture and Stoves. Chimney Cleaning. Phone 915-W. 159 North University Avenuo Beesley Monumental Co. MONUMENTS and BURIAL VAULTS Just South of Tabernacle, Provo IMPERIAL CLEANERS & DYERS Cleaning - Dveing - Pressing - Altering and Repai.ing PHONE 44S 270 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO HIDE & FUR CO.T51 Hide. TVt. Funs. Wool. Etc. We Handle AH Knd of U M B a u n n a m H tt n H n n USED AUTO PARTS u n FURNACE CLEANING bv "vPGEST Furnaces Completely Cleaned, including Chimnev 5.50 Stove Repairs - Furnace Repairs of All Kinds MODERN STOVE & FURNACE CO. ALL WORK GUARANTEED H5 West Center Phone 237-W AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND APPLIANCE H n H n M n N u n ii ii u a a n H n H M IS H U a H M H H 0 & Weaver Steering Correction General Repairs PHONE 590 241 West FIRST NORTH fi J Phone 475 V ' .-A GUARAHTEIQ BY GOOD UOlSMfPIM AStBVmiSlimiEIK 25 PER CENT OFF OX SHOE REPAIRING at BOYACK'S SHOE SHOP 3rd Door North on 2nd West 7 Special LOW PRICE on Barbed Wire & Field FENCE SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 West Third South PHONE 34 We Will Call For and Pay Cash, as High as , pei? IHIeadl I For Dead or Useless Horses and Cows OCaDa WIMe 2s ITalUIow mmipaimy We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Pho ne Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS GEO. PRICE,, Manager n a a imumslhinime Cafe The House of Good Coffee 4th West g & Center St. n SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds - Conveyances Notary Public H. F. THOMAS .ABSTRACT CO. 265 W. Center. Ih. 86 - Trovo sftfM TIRE ii n a n n Repairing nrimnaii Bros. M n 121 W. 1st N. Phone 260. Provo ELECTRIC AliD ACETYLENE WELDING of All Kinds Anvwhere. Portable outfit. Sec Reed Clegg g RADIATOR REPAIRING JS" g Nimer & Clayson, 275 S. Uni. Ave. Ph 649 5 n n a H a 11 u n u n Plumbing Heating P. L. LARSEN PHONE 574 548 WEST CENTER ST. Sheet Metal g Work a DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAY OR NIGHT SI Srd & Univ. Ave. Phone 68 B n it ii ii RADIATOR E U u H H AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. While You WaJt g Ahlander Mfgr. Co. g 476 South University Ave. H SIPE AJBL IL1UMBISIE Q(S).. GET YOUR WEATHERSTRIPS NOW" u n n H n ii ri II JOT A m Y -m - - RAY S" f j Hundley Auto Repairing BARrr I! " STATE OFFICIAL. HEADLIGHT TESTING STATION li tl Phone 1591 ROBERTS GARAGE 2nd South Univ. Ave, II CSSSSSSSSSSRSSSBa&BSESSSSSESSSaBEBB&BSaaSB&SSSC i |