OCR Text |
Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUN BAY, J) ECEMBER 2 7, 19 36 PAGE THREE Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued lrom Page One His eyes well, there seemed to be nothing unusual about them, but just to make sure he was asked ask-ed whether it was true that a trainer's eye ' had a mysterious Sleam which subdued wild animals. ani-mals. There's nothing to that, Mr. Beatty replied, "but the audience likes to think so. so we sometimes stage it for them." KITCHEN CHAIR The only thing the trainer really real-ly relies upon. Mr. Beatty confessed, con-fessed, is a piairT kitchen chair, held with the four legs pointed toward to-ward the animal. The whip doesn't mean a thing, is just for show purposes. The revolver is in the sanie atgory, though the noise does scare them. But the four legs of k chair, when jabbed at a lion by an expert trainer, can keep him pretty well at bay. "Animals are like human beings," be-ings," Beatty explained, "chiefly bluff. You have to outbluff them. I If one of them really decides to go for you. you haven't much chance. But they don't know it." At least once or twice during every performance of Clyde Beat-ty's Beat-ty's shows, a lion will go for him. "You can tell by the expression on a cat's face whether he means business or not." Beatty said. "If you let them get? away with it once it would be serious. But as long as they come at you only one at a time, there's not much to worry about. Fortunately they don't often gang up on you. That's the big thing in the trainer's favor. They hate each otber more ihan they hate him especially the lions and tigers." They did gang, up on Beatty. about two years ago. however, with Xmas Specials in No Interest Xo Carrying- Charges $1.00 Per Week and up See the Beautiful 1937 White Rotary New Eldredge and National ELECTRIC CONSOLES $49.50 t Absolutely Lowest Prices Ever Offered! Free Sewing instruction Hemstitching 5c Yard ELIZABETH SOUTER SHOP 458 W. Center, Provo PHONE 67 4 SI HBIIBIIIII1IHBIB1B1BIP , A Dinner That You'll Remember! H Invite Your Guests to Dine With You at The Tavern MEM' Choice of Cocktail Small T-Bone SUmK P'otatoes and Gravy Vegetable Roll Choice of Drink Dessert 50c 35c Merchants Lunch 35c Swiss Steak Mushroom Sauce Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy Vegetablp Roll Drink Choice of Dessert TAVERN CAFE 50 No. University IBBHIMMUflMBBBBHBHI UNDERWOOD Champion PORTABLE Priced from $37.50 to $77.50 PROYO TYPEWRITER SERVICE New location 141 North University Ave. Phone 386-J PETfiR J. WIPF, Prop. Provo, Utah OUR BOARDING HOUSE COrArAlSlOKi fH "FOR "RUMMki3 that tool Sutt-t-tyou eTOLE THAT A 7 . . WOM THE. "POOH, ) CEMT OF IT 11 SMOULO HAVE A BEEM HAklDED J TO rA& , 7 '''"' si'KitnlvIn 193foBY NEA SERVICE INC T. results that he will never forget. He was badly mauled and spent several weeks in the hospital. -t. . . .. . LUfT FOR BLOOD Animal training in Europe differs dif-fers considerably from that in the United States. European trainers train-ers will spend two or three years working with lions until they are as docile as kittens. Beatty spends from three weeks to two niop.t hs. That is because American circus audiences like an animal featured with raw meat. The nearer the trainer comes to being eaten alive, the better the show is. Not many of Beatty's cats are bom in captivity, cap-tivity, most of them coming fresh from the jungle. "We try to train a cat in about a month." Beatty explained, "but if the show is ready to leave winter win-ter quarters and we haven't finished, fin-ished, ve stick them in the act anyway. They learn a lot just by r going throught- the act with the J other cats." I . jj, I MERRY-GO-ROUND Chief owner of Ringling Broth-ers-Barnum and Bailey is the National Na-tional City bank. . . . One of the champion circus fans in America is Congressman Maury Maverick of San Antonio. He knows almost al-most every important trapeze performer, per-former, clown and animal tamer in the country. . . Chief problem prob-lem of the circus these days is finding adequate grounds for the j tents. Cities are growing up so fast that real estate near town is getting scarce. . . .Another problem prob-lem is the rabble of "trailers" that travel with the circus but are not a part of it. These include not only hot dog and ice cream vendors, ven-dors, but gamblers and petty pickpockets. pick-pockets. Once the summer's traveling schedule is fixed, this retinue travels by motor with the Big Top and there is nothing the circus management can do about it. . . . Hardest animals to raise in captivity are giraffes. They cost about $10,000 apiece. Elephants Ele-phants usually cost around $3,000. but the price is down now because 1 so many circuses have gone into bankruptcy. Elephants live for years in captivity but seldom breed. . . . There is almost no drinking among circus performers on the job. Many do not even -moke. . . . One of the biggest items of circus expense is the transportation bill paid to the railroads. rail-roads. . . . Every winter, circus w.tgons have to be taken apart and rebuilt after the wear and tear of the summer. About 200 men .-iie employed by Clyde Beatty's j show doing this and taking care of winter quarters. I (Copyright 1936, by United i Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Payson Choir Sings At State School PAYSON A choir of 50 voices, chosen from the Payson Junior high school Candle and Carol trroup went to American Fork Tuesday night to present a pro gram of Christmas carols, at the T'tah State Training school. Carl O. Nelson was the director and Miss Jane Wood, accompanist. A number of instrumental soloists solo-ists and Miss Emogene Hill, read er, accompanied the singers to assist in the Droeram. The trip was made in a school bus. REBUILTS, PARTS and SERVICE We maintain the Most Complete Com-plete Service Department in Utah County. We challenge you to beat our prices or our fine, quality workmanship. THOSE ARE HA.T2,SVA WORD5 T3'ROTME"R 'T3UT X EXPECTED YOU'D TRY TOTUFT TK 60LDEM HEM I WTO YOUR SACK f EVEP. eiMCE YOLA TOOK TH' MUMPS "PROM ME AT THREE YOU'VE PEO YOUR-ElF YOUR-ElF UP WITH TH' TPELU3IOM THAT YOU 10ULO RUT TH' CLUTCH OKA EVERYTHING . JHH T3ROTHE-R HOOPLE M. REC U. S PAT Off. 3S His Love Faded! Lola Lane. Hollywood actress, pictured pic-tured on the witness- stand in a Los Angeles court where she was granted a divorce from Alexander Hall. She testified that Hall was indifferent to her and charged, cruelty. Planes Aid in IBMiHIMHIIIHiMHMlMWMWHHMMnMMMMMK I Fred W. Kelly, veteran Western Air Express pilot, climbs into a plana at Salt Lake City to continue a search for a missing WAE transport plane lost with seven persons aboard. Hope has beep virtually a ban-doned ban-doned that occupants oX the plane, missing since Dec. Ii, will be found alive. EASY 1TS IBtUniLID) We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH WITH MAJOR HOOPLE 1 TOOPAr TROUBLED . i -r. , i y THAT WAY - rvj in --J .... - ( "DRAW 11 WITH V f J DJMKAEP. 2 Twenty-two Millions Apply Under New Act WASHINGTON, Dec. 25 r.H The Social Security Board announced an-nounced today 22,129.617 persons have applied for the right to share in old age benefits promised under un-der the new social security act. Total applications for social security se-curity accounts numbers were 791,597 above Dee. 1J. when the board reported 21.33S.120 applications applica-tions on file. Approximately 26.-000.000 26.-000.000 persons are expected oventually to share in the program, pro-gram, which goes in effect Jan. 1. Applications by state included: Idaho. 28,693; Montana. 62.152; and Utah. 55.909. Schools To Open Again January 4 PAYSON- 5jchoois in Payson will close for the Christmas vacation va-cation on Wednesday and reopen on January 4. Christmas festivities . have beeij combined with school work during the week. The Junior high school students participated in their annual an-nual Christmas dance Monday night and had a Christmas assembly assem-bly program Wednesday forenoon. The high school conducted a novel and entertaining carnival at the school Wedndesday afternoon and the elementary schools also had Christmas programs and class room activities Wednesday. Each child was given candy by the teachers. Two persons between 16 and 21 go to prison every day because they ire unable to pay fines, ac- cording to estimates. Transport Search PHONE 34 I SPRMGVHLE SOCIETY Among the delightful Christmas parties was one given by members of the Busy Finger club and their partners Saturday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter. Cards featured the evening's eve-ning's entertainment followed by a sumptuous supper. Christmas gifts were distributed among the following members and their partners, part-ners, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cran-mer, Cran-mer, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Straw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrum Dallin, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bear-dall, Bear-dall, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Roy-lance. Roy-lance. Alton Packard, came from Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the holidays holi-days with his family and to visit his father, M. O. Packard and other relatives here. Christmas programs together with a treat from Santa featured gatherings at each of the L. D. S. ward houses Wednesday night. Most of the programs were under the direction of the M. I. A. Miss Jeanne Neill visited last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson in Salt Lake City. Members of the Alpha Beta club were delightfully entertained last Friday night at their annual Cnristmas party at the home of Mrs. W. W. Brockbank. Beautiful Christmas decorations including a large tree added to the spirit of the party. A review of the book, "Mary of Nazareth," by Rea Straw ; a paper, "True Christmas Spirit," a vocal solo, by Scott Thorn accompanied by Miss Barbara Bar-bara Gudmundsen and Christmas carols by the club, were especially especial-ly enjoyable features of the program. pro-gram. In conclusion gifts were exchanged and tasty refreshments ,e ved by the hostess. Mrs. John Hardy entertained members of her First ward Primary Pri-mary class at a Christmas party. Tuesday night. The girls enjoyed the time with games and a tasty lunch followed by the exchange of gifts. Mrs. Russell Blackett was hostess host-ess to a nicely arranged Christmas party Tuesday night, at her home. Cards featured the entertainment together with a delicious lunch and the exchange of gifts. Prizes for the card games were awarded to Mrs. G. G. Neill and Miss Josephine Jos-ephine McKenzie Others in attendance at-tendance were Miss Aleen McKenzie, Mc-Kenzie, Miss Clara Harmer, Miss Fern Bate, Mrs. Coe Durrant, Miss Helen Boyer, Miss Marie Rivers. Miss Ida Packard, Mrs. Condie Crandall, Mrs. Bernice Rigtrup, Miss Mary Hadley and Miss Law i of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson. Miss Grace Morgan, Owen Anderson Ander-son and Mary and Maurine Anderson Ander-son of Salt Lake City, were the Christmas day guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Neill. Current Study club members i were pleasantly entertained Mon-I Mon-I day night at the home of Miss Helen Alleman with Miss Angelyn Warnick as assisting hostess. An especially enjoyable feature of the evening was tne review of the book, "The House of Exile," by Priscilla Nielson. The program fol lowed a delicious English Christ- I THE HOTEL THE MOST POPULAR PLACE IN UTAH TO CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE FUN MIRTH Seven Course Dinner 1 Noise Makers! Favors For All! Entertainment ! Fun Galore! Ten-Piece Orchestra! DANCING 9 'TIL ? ? Reserve A Room And Stay All Night. Call At Office For Reservations Now! FLAN WITH US FOR SPECIAL PARTIES, PRIVATE DINING ROOMS, OR YOUR CHOICE OF TABLE ARRANGEMENTS. hotel NEWHOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Mrs. J. H Waters, President W. E. Satton, Genl Manager In Wake of Only a few of tne more than 1000 nmennon motor 4Viot )ni,.n ' -...v " i o uuwu tuc v aiit-y wnen e un apse ui a uam loosea aissoiveu cnemicais used in treating copper. Many of the victims, escaping the torrent which swept away most of the houses, died a horrible death from poisoning. Pictured is one of the wrecked houses at Osarusawa leaning crazily in a wallow of sulphurous mud. Wants Windsoi William H. Davies, Victoria.B. C. real estate man, offers a suggestion sugges-tion that Vancouver Island secede from the Dominion of Canada and establish a monarchy over which former Edward VTII and Mrs. Wallis Simpson might ba invited to rule following their cxDected marriage. mas dinner served by the hostesses. host-esses. Members of the Current Study club held their annual Christmas party Tuesday night, at the Edna Mae Hedquist home,- at Provo. Following a nicely arranged dinner, din-ner, cards were featured with high score prize awarded to Miss Melba Sumsion. Gifts were exchanged during the evening among the following members present: Miss Helen Palfreyman, Miss Mattie Davis. Miss Minerva Johnson, Mrs. Luell Best, Miss Priscilla Nielson, Miss Elda Hanson, Miss Prudence Wride. Mrs. Rea Straw, Miss Melba Sumsion and Miss Ellen Wheeler. JOLLITY! . ALL FOR PER PLATE !k.,. .: '.. . .:-;v:-K-:y.-:YvA?;s.'.' . & 1 I NEWMQUSE Polsonea' Floo'd That Kille'd 1000 - v persons who lived at Osarusawa, ..n 1 u c j -a- - 1 1 W'r"C ''mx 7 : ;i w. !V KBBBBBIBBIBBBBBnBBHEBBBIBBBBIBBlBBBBBEBBBBSBBBEn -l-KUVU U l Y- (Cl TT-t Tl-v T"? TT TT V V DIRECTORY Here is a List of Firms That Render the n m Sei'vice IT WTLL APPEAR N TTHE fTRRAIJi KVRY WEnNESHAV AND SUNDAY N HEI?VDSnLMA OPTICAI, AND JKWELRY CO. Ifllrlfil Bnlfh in. 'spector for D. X- R. (i.. S. L. & U. Kuil roads. All Mnfcra rt Wlchr Repaired Pkonr 5J-W 120 XV. Center St. Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. H n n H H n u THE HOME OF GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE 83 North University Avenue FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPHOLSTERING P. IT. EL n B n n a m H QUICK, DEPENDABLE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE LOUIS KELSCH & SONS '& ?fe ?ffw!S5 ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES MADE TO ORDER CYLINDER REBORING NEW METHOD - - Welding;. Batterv Recharging. Vltalov Pistons, Anto Repairing. FRED WDLXIAMS HY ANDERSON 99 No. 1st West See The Sales & Service Flat Irons, l-ii f 1 rji Is Prepared to Repair Your 1 lie VCner2ll ijHOp Stove or Furnace. Satisfaction Satisfac-tion Guaranteed. Cah Paid for Furniture and Stoves. Chimney a n a n H H n Cleaning. Phone 915-VV. Beesley Monumental Co. MONUMENTS and BURIAL VAULTS Just South of Tabernacle, Provo IMPERIAL CLEANERS & " DYERS Cleaning - Dveing - Pressing - Altering aiid RepaLing PHONE 448 276 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. p!T usS, StSrSS USED AUTO PARTS Ii n u AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND APPLIANCE Stewart-Warner and Spartan Radios and "Refrigerators PHONE 590 241 West FIRST NORTH SuunasIhiSime (Safe &4rtst- The House of Good Coffee n H it H H H n SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds - Conveyances Notary Public H. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 265 W. Center. Ph. 86 - Provo H n n n n n M H n H n a n n M II H H m ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING of All Kinds Anvwhere. Portable outfit. See Reed Clegrg RADIATOR REPAIRING iJST Nimer & Clay son, 275 S. Uni. Ave. Ph 649 Plumbing Heating P. L. PHONE 574 DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE n USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAY OR NIGHT Srd S. Univ. Ave. Phone 68 Si ILTUEEI&SS. ii ii "GET YOUR WEATHER STRIPS NOW n UUNDUSY Auto Repairing BARRETT i 1 . m. rw limHW OKI M WtWT STATU! OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT TESTING STATION Phone 1591 ROBERTS GARAGE 2nd South Univ. Ave V-r- I Japan, survived the flood of copper , i - , i , , . - You Need. H 11 II II n ii UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON IHAT- TRESSES, WOOL BATTS Mattresses Keno ated and Made New G61 W. 2nd N. Phone S45 Prove n i M a n ii u ii ii n n Phone 618 II II II II II U 11 II M H n u ii u H M N M n If M 11 U n a ii ii H n M II II II II n H u ii n p H H u u ti K n ii u n ii H n n ii n ii H H II 11 II 11 II n ti H ti a H n n ii H u it l! 8 E aDAY! Anyy Remington Portable at Utah Office Supply ALL MAKES REPAIRED East Center Phone 15 11 S l a M H M If I" M I o U H PROVO MAYTAG CO. Sunbeam Mixmaster Toasters, Percolators. Ph. 86, 263 W. Cen. 159 North University Avenue a" TIRE 11 H II M H 0 n H M 1 II s u H H II M H I II K II II I! I! i; II ii ii It ll ii ll ll ll ll ii u m 11 II Ptcepainng Brimhall Bros. 121 W. 1st Phone 260, Provo LARSEN Sheet Metal Work 14S WEST CENTER ST. RADIATOR AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. While You Walt Ahlander Mfg. Co. 478 Sooth University Ave. 4 |