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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1 936 PAGE FIVE Christmas Operetta Pleases Patrons Law Is Strange . Mountain Slayers Face Nooses B. Y. High Concert Given in Lehi Chapel SECTION TWO Fifty-five in Utah Co. Aided By NYA Fifty-five rtv dents earning $386 American Writer HORIZONTAL 1, 7 Nobel Prize winner for 1936. 13 Trap. 14 Beer. 16 Chests. 17 To quote. 18 Armadillo. 20 Headland. 21 Hawaiian bird 22 To martyr 25 Street. 26 Artifice. 27 To accomplish 28 Banal. 30 Work of skill. 32 Silkworm. 33 Attempted. 34 Tiny discoloration. 86 Era. 38 Erring. 40 Father. 41 Sloth. 42 Kind of nun. 45 Postscript. 47 Guided. 49 Plaguing. 50 Inlet. Answer Previous Puzzle IS to IN 1 C HiO LlAiSLJBlUiT oVjODl I giTDPiR AiMLJNlO iBiCg NICHOLAS M ATLjFlA oim CD L LJ' 'A T QDjPAjN 1 LtK Affpg I SPAjTE ,WEpDC f R I Cp TlEiAL S'Ll l PIS HO NtlAiNiS'ElJAjT,EI fOD EUTAjN DE ! MSLJ T EIeI IN E V Y O RTRrTA UTHCMR SI 51 Bad. 53 Like. 54 Half an em. 55 Deportment. 56 He was once 57 And for a short time an - (pi.). VERTICAL 1 One who ' accompanies another. 2 Mussel. 3 Pistol. - 4 Living in solitude. 5 Northeast. 6 He is a frnt-rank frnt-rank (Pi.). 8 North America. 9 Sea-eagle. 10 Frozen water. 11 Girl.' 12 For fear that 14 Ready. ;15To sin. :18 Form' of "be." 19 To help. 23 Beer. 24 Zoological garden. 26 Wireman. 29 To delay punishment. 30 Constellation. 31 Golf device. 34 Weight inspector. 35 A tie. 37 Long tooth. 39 To give surgi-; cal care. j 40 Feather 43 To relieve. 44 Cravat. 45 Breakwater 46Vithout. 48 To immerse. 50 Stream. 52 Behold. 55 Mountain. It 19 55 li " U. 13 24 ' 25 J 31 ! 33 I jVg? 34 35 36 " 37 - V Jl 42 43 14 4S 46 47 48 " 49 50 Si 52 5 3 54 55 f 57 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tfe Co-eds Learning To Pick Strong Cloths This Curious World Fergus i am Ferguson BEAVER. A .X THAT WIU NOT fTy U? IS DRIVEN FROM THE COLONY", AND BECOMES AN OUTCAST; ALTHOUGH PORPL.E. GO ALL. THE WAV TO &&4Z. TO SPEND THE WINTER., THEV ARRIVE AT THEIR. NORTHERN HOMES ON ala4cgt t-et same! 5 ate: each year.. GRAVEL RANGES UsI Si: PROAA A TO A IF" IT IS LARGER, IT IS CALLED "SMASGAJE". IF" SAAA1 FR, IT IS (Ti 193 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. NOT all beavers are industrious, but the lazy ones pay a severe' penalty for their idleness. They are driven away from their home settlement, and, sometimes, are marked, by having parts of their tails cut off. These outcasts always are males. (iHililililBh nm i ftaafLgs i gfEiiiiiiimr , I AND CONSIDER HOW MUCH YOU'D SAVE IF00 ' frTRI-STATE I IIMDCn r I TO SELL YOU COAL AT SUMMER PRICES xL SPANISH FORK "Why the Chimes Range," a Christmas operetta with musical interpretations interpre-tations was given cy students of the junior high school to a large and appreciative audience at the school auditorium. Be a utiful candle-lighting effects and a tableau of the Madonna and Child made the stage setting one long to be remembered. Colorful Color-ful costumes and a bdys choir with candles and attired in surplices sur-plices were used to good effect. The play itself was a dramatization dramatiza-tion of the story by Raymond McDonald entitled, "Whey the Chimes Rang." Miss Hales took the part of tve Madonna. 3s Allene Jensen directed the music. Miss Jayne Evans was in charge of I he staging and dramatics; Miss Martha Swenson designed the ccstumes and Miss Elda Hansen the scenery. The accompanists were Janet Nielsen at the piano; with Mrs. Owen Rowe assistant; Shirley Hagan at the organ and Mae Simmons, violin. Other leading lead-ing parts were taken by Wells Brockbank, Gordon Warner, Junior Ellett, Helen Booth, Jim Ludlow, Frank Turner, Billy Sterling, Helen Ferguson, 'Gerald Robert- The B. Y. high school orchestra directed by Donald, Olsen presented present-ed a special Christmas concert in the Lehi Second ward chapel Wednesday evening. The program consisted of numbers by Tschalk-owsky, Tschalk-owsky, Schubert, Bach and Beethoven. Beeth-oven. Especially well received were the waltzes by Tschaikowsky and the Allegretta of Beethoven, the latter being played by the high school string quartet. The following students from Lehi performed violin solos, Pauline Paul-ine Worlton, Betty Logsdon, ETLoyce Hanson, Irene MeiltagrtT' Reed Miller and Edna Smith. Members of the orchestra included, in-cluded, Maurine Van Cott, George Peterson, Norma Williams, Vivia Davies, Shirley Perkins, Jean Bennett, Ben-nett, Maxine Olsen, Beth Clayson, Elliott Butler," DeeAnn Merrill, Carma Cullimore, Irene Meillng. Ruth Bigelow, Betty Logsdon, Donna Kerby, Pauline Worlton, Max Powell, Reed Powell, Evelyn Haws, Vivian Hatch and E'Loyce Hanson. sbn, Carol Hawkins, Dean Dudley, Rhea Money. :-x:0::-.X',' ; . ; : . 5 I were empir; by the National s Youth acLr.-.'ji:sLration in Utah county during the last half of November, a central office release reports. During the period 474 persons were employed in the state, an increase of 58 over he first part of the month. Total wages were $3,714 to students, with total wages listed at $4,235. Publishers To Meet In State Convention Because he believed tribal custom greater than the white man's law, Jack Gambo, 53, Navajo, has been sentenced to five years in Federal Prison. He claimed tribal laws permitted him to make his 15-year-old stepdaughter stepdaugh-ter his bride. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Dec. 25- OI.R) Publishers of 52 state news-organs will gather here January 9 and 10 for their annaal meeting. Natiojdally-recognized speakers, including Ed. Bemis, secretary Colorado State press Ass'n; two national publisher's representatives, representa-tives, and others are scheduled to address the group. State Association President George Harrison, Ro?5sevelt, will preside over sessions. II I If Iff! f W ? r- Mr II - f rN, fif'-v'' ' r H fi fill n itrV 1 - liLfeTJltx xfejr-Z- I John, left, and Coke Bright, the Horse Creek, Calif, "mountain men-slayers men-slayers of two peace officers and a deer hunter in a midnight shooting affray, face hanging following their conviction by a Yreka Jury of first degree murder charges. ' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By MARTIN economics department. It not only tells how much pressure the material ma-terial will stand but exactly how much stretch it has. F.xncrimpnt- . . . t ."l' ers found that temperature and A macnine for testing the strength I r of cloths has been installed by the I moisture in me room arrect the University of Washington home ! strength of materials. WHY TU' MOOO VNiOC0 ? ,J OV TWt-t OST AWi'T KiO PAV ! ) i A XV "THK5C3 VOtT AO EViOOGH ; rg ( Al A J AROOO H ,BOOT' fcRcfmQ AV V AVrtVy m HfD TO CHECK K5l GoH .r W0V0' MTO kot; VjOWA- VaJHONT HWO VTHOOCsVXT A, A AAV - era CVAOt. DID REHtH&tR HE. AvFTtQ A J YOO Ap.U'T "H' . J (. 1936 BY NEA SE via-e9-iaBawa--B J HVICE C. T. M. REC U. S. PAT. Of g-j WASH TUBBS A WILD ANIMAL ACT -THATS WHAT THIS SHOW NEEPS. COME OH BOYS, LETS ET f HAT TI&fcK. iNTC HiS NEW CASE. LOOKOUT, TH&R.E! HE'LL BITE VOUK. LES OFF! MOT HIM, BOSS.' THERE A TOOTH IN HIS HEAP. GUM A HAMSUB5ER! -rSlMi. A r. ' hlMaiMmffl j 5COTTZ TncY I r-ALSt I fcfc I H t)UK WITH i Hlt UlH. J ttt VtUKfc ACTlOrsJ lr- TOLD Mb RE HIM- , ,.t EATER. By CRANE 1 1 ..CX I Efi u ii it li JiiiMt.: rN. uf mm;t .i; en njA-rie u I"-- M ffjVtii fAifFJi I llw 11Tj be a wjnnert 1 what i soil BY NEA SERVICE NC ALLEY OOP By HAMLIN VEH, 5UCE - HEY, ( BlJT,TOOZy, WHAT5 f f SO LOMG - KID -I GOTTA ) yOU'CEIMA -xJ-OOkl THERE HE JHHI5 ALL ABOUT? GO SEE SPOT, ALL PIGHtT) IS, MOW - AM' ss NEVER WHERE r WHAT DO WHAT5 J ALLEY IF FOOZY ) HE'5) TAkIM' TfwuD ALL S ARE YA YOU MEAM, SO UP.' DOES FIMD OUT jS KIMG GUZ .A THAT, MOW-XTAKIN' LOWfi?rM AHATVOUVErSOMEVAJHEBE YOU'LL FlfJD ME? GOlMG AJlTH ) jT V OOKJE ht yrV V OUT 500KJ A- v you- r u. V-kSTTHECE.&LJZ-AM' ). . ' -: fSH' P"? "ut i ccd iiGIVE HIM EAC;! HE'LL gW, tl" 3 y JL Q136 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. RtC U. S. PAT, PFF.'- V . PT 'tt-K! Jfr, . 'rfY FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BLOSSER TT-Hk'KIKlG ABOUT THAT GIRL AGAfM, EH ! SMAP OUT OF rT AMD GET 'YOUR STUDYING AW, GEE, POP, TfeLl JUST SEEM TO LACK UNDERSTANDING UNDER-STANDING ' T7K i it:!! I . l : 'I: A BOY OP "ftXJP TENDER TEARS SHOULD DEVELOP , HIS MIND. ...THE HEART WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF LATER to WHY DONT TOU LET THE Boy alone, HEMRY ? HE'LL GET OVER rr 6 j I SPEND MY MONEY TO EDUCATE HIM AND HE SPENDS HIS TIME MOONING ABOUT A GIRL f FIRST THING WE KNOW HE'LL. FLUNK OUT IN SCHOOL a . 7 wVYl 1 I JUST E3ET TOO CANT TELL ME OFF-HAND WHAT IS CONSIDERED THE MOST IMPORTANT PATE IN HISTORY? YES, I CAN? NEXT FRIDAY NKsHTAT EIGHT O'CLOCK IN YODER'S CON FECTJONARY il!-i ;-i?6V:a t MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE ?l .1 By THOMPSbN and COLL THE COKl- I FUSION, IKJ THE DARK-MESS DARK-MESS OF TME COUMCIL MEMBER'S j MOUSE. f TME CONSTABLE TACKLES TME J FLEEIWGr DR. LEE MIMGt j AJF ( WE'VE CAU&MT igl V HONORABLE; 'INSPECTOR I ij. SOU AT LAST MY pfj OPEW REAC DOOR FOR. JS is V ujc rAki rucrit THAT, LATER. RIGMT MOW. I WANT TO FIMD JACK AND LEW WEN ' s 7 ?.H LI Cm TME MEANTIME, THE HOUSE Li&MTS HAVE FLASHED ON A&AIKJ, AND AAYEA ENCOUkjTEKS A FIGrURE OM THE . STAIR.S ITS INSPECTOR EMPTREE.' OH IMSP&CTOR! TELL- ME -IS TME MINISTER -ER. WWV, THAT'S STRANGE ME DiDWT EVEN NOTICE N . n IAC I I r |