OCR Text |
Show 3 t: SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1937 PAGE 'FIVE Political Exile HORIZONTAL 1 A Soviet exile 10 To regret. 11 Italian cathedrals 12 Made bare. 14 Three. 16 Bone. 17 0ne that digests. 20 To permit. 22 Tips. 23 Paragraph. 25 Related. 29 He was once in his native land. 32 Opposed to specific. 34 Paradise. 35 Candle 37 Challenge. 38 Force. 39 Argues. 41 Was victorious. vic-torious. 42 Within 43 It is. 44 Stream obstruction. Answer to Previous Puzzle C EC I Lf ' IW161Plgl$' BE p iL I Itffi Ifil i slAt is T eHs omi l or 46 Northeast. 47 Uncle, 48 Sailor. 50 Cavity. 52 Sun. 53 Coal digger 55 Lock projection. pro-jection. 57 He is a from Europe (Pi.). 58 He arrived recently in VERTICAL 2 To rub out. 3 Plural pronoun. 4 Requirement. 5 Road. 6 Exterior. 7 Piece of stone. 8 To strike. 9 Measure. 12 He was in power in the early party. 13 Derby. 15 Malicious burning. 18 Sexual cells. 19 Came in. 21 Prongs. 24 2000 pounds. 26 Guided. 27 To sketch. 28 Parts of dramas. 30 Woden (god). 31 Flatfish. 32 To obtain. 33 To press. 36 Heathens. 39 Not bright. 40 To undermine. 43 Balsam. 45 Pert girl. 47 Money. 48 To bind. 49 Musical note. 51 Fish. 52 Southeast. 53 Myself. 54 Ream. 56 Before Christ J T" 5 6 sT" y- ' 5 E" 2T" 2930 3l 3Z 33 34 3 37 3 T 39 40 l 42 7"" 4l 45 36 47" 45" 49 50 Fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 H58 u Handicap Used to Advantage In Competition With Normals By SID COPELAND Amerh-an Wire Correspondent Persons suffering from physical, mental and nervous disorder have more than an equal chance in competition with normal, healthy people. For .example, science tells us that insomniacs, unable to sleep, have time for hobbies and self-thought self-thought which can make them famous. fa-mous. Deaf persons make great writers writ-ers they can concentrate better. Myopjfes have a secret attraction for women because, being near sighted, they listen to them more closely and flatter them thereby. Hesitant to express themselves hurriedly, vocal defectives can develop de-velop great personality and power because they think twice and give life more consideration. i edgemont ' MRS. EVA GILLESPIE I Reporter Phoon 040-J-2 . Edgemont camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Annie Gillespie, with Mrs. Lois Wiscomb as assisting hostess. host-ess. Mrs. Wiscomb was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Ossa Ferguson Fergu-son led in singing "America" with prayer by Chaplain Florence Glazier. Glaz-ier. A financial report was given by Secretary Josephine Thomas. Reading, "I'm In a Hurry," by Mrs. Flora Bigler. The story of the coming of Johnston's army and the founding of Camp Floyd was given by Mrs. Thomas and the song "Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam" was given by Petrea Gillespie. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Gillespie's daughters daugh-ters Mrs. Ambrose Jolley and Mrs. Earl Frampton to the following: fol-lowing: Captain Ezetta Johnson. Mrs. Aimira Boyce, Mrs. Jane Brereton, Mrs. Florence Chamberlain, Cham-berlain, Mrs. Hilda Cordner, Mrs. Mina Marriotti, Mrs. Viola Dust-enberg. Dust-enberg. Mrs. Florence Glazier, Mrs. Flora Bigler, Mrs. Ossa Ferguson, Fer-guson, Mrs. Josephine Thomas and Mrs. Eva Gillespie. The seminary students of Sharon stake will furnish the program pro-gram at sacrament meeting to night commencing at 7 p. m. Elder- Lloyd Sftubbs' will . also be in attendance' and speak briefly. All members of the ward and friends are. invited to' attend. Ttye Edgemont f4ter$vy club will meet next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ,Ora Cunningham Cun-ningham Jn Lindon. .Mrs. Lydi'a Hogan will review "Seven League Boots" by Richard Halliburton, and ai members are urged to be present. Class leader Racheal Mecham will give the social service lesson on "Adult Education"' Tuesday afternoon at Relief society commencing" com-mencing" at 1:45. Mrs. Dave Glazier left the fore part of the week for Los Angeles, where she will visit with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peterson. Mrs. William Hull and daughter daugh-ter Carol, left oaiuruay morning for her home in Los Angeles after spending the past six weeks here with relatives and friends. She was -accompanied to Salt Lake by j her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. D. Henry Jones where she boarded the train. Mr. and Mrs. William Lowther are visiting with their- children in Salt Lake. Nine 'Seats of the Mighty Become Uneasy Ghair? X X ' W mil MimWW 'Wtl,,Wf , ...w.-..W I wwmwwo v These nine high-backed oiack-leather chairs suddenly have became uneasy chairs since President Ruosevelt proposed an order of "Move over!" or "Please make way!' which would affect the occu-pants occu-pants of six of the nine. Should the court be enlarged to 15. there would be literally no room on the bench for the new appointees, as you can sec. Reading from the far end to near end of the row, the chairs are occupied by Justices Roberts. Butler. Brandeis. Van Devanter, Hughes, McReynolds, Sutherland. Suther-land. Stone, and Cardozo. Several of the old chairs, brought from the court room in the Capitol at the insistence of their occupant, rruike an odd contrast to the magnificence of their surroundings in the newly -completed supreme court building. , BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By MARTIN Ward Reunion Set At Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE Plans are enir.pl. ted for a Thu.l wani reunion re-union on Monday rvt nni. February Febru-ary 2'2 in the ehureh hi.uso There will be an inter--st;;ig piram of skits, readings, and musical numbers: a suppn lntersp.-rse I with toaFt.-. and a 'lance a.- tae concluding feature. TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY SPRIXGVILLE Special programs pro-grams will be given in most of the schools Monday in observance of George Washington's birthday, it was announced Friday. The postoffice will be closed except lor .special deliveries. Most of the business houses will remain open. The I'niversity of Genoa. Italy, was founded 'n while that at Mat i rata came into existence in 12P0. by ERSKINE JOHNSON GEORGE SCARBO j HiS OWN YACHT "WHTEN NOT "EMOTING Ewns ONE Of HOMETOWNS PIPE COl.1. ECT j On S flLLAN JONES height, Cq -fee-To "HEIGHT, 17iPoLrrsTQS POv.'N A I AK3 "EVES'. BOfN. SCRANTON PA., r OCT. 14-, 1905. AVATf?lMONlAL- SCOtL; TWO MAQ&IAGZS ONE Ors'QPCH . p ENT ItilliUlilinrnnn n fraTLai gi-ymiimiiiiiij POP WHO IS THE I wisest man L- ATRI-STATE THAT EVER THE MAr- LUMBER CO LIVED? WHO COULD LUnDCK W. n- m. z"jflGURf OUT WHAT -j-q -pEU- YOU sMiiTiR ?S-f EXACTLY HOW MUCH WOw-L3 COST AFTER A V rUK THt I LVM6ER CONCERN GIVES (EXACT JOB V HIM THE FIGURES OF X A YOU HAVE N SO-MUCH PER SUCH- X.. N 7 Jim mmm"mmB Qmmm fcOfc ev'T THE ONLY OKit Va)HO BOOT& AMD COA 1 ".T cork r 3, vvvAT OM EARTH S TWE. WTTE.R ? I t I II l-3LT1 .1 THt MtAKSTlME - f2- BO AWO TWt COOP -GONE WWV . I OOVYT OWOERiTAViO HOVAOR'HE OfeYV ttKfEtf WEKJT x. tt ruA crr I3J fAT.OFf..,, , gjgiS JW, J 37 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REO. U. S. WASH TUBBS By CRANE (XLX2S!2JF Sf-iilOS!5 WnifTI CrZfWI ACTI fB lop-eared so and. ru. have s3 o V v A i I vwin, vrww -.1., j v . . V i wny MUMorrinmn v I W 1 I II I MISiCR WALUS WA5 THE FINEST MAN 1HAI fcVtK. II a JlSia.taaWb'? PfcA.nisr up TH a ALLEY OOP yjCfVDAMGTH'LUCkf IP 7C& ' v ( HEM GUACDS HADWT SHOWED SoH ( UP WMEW THEV DID, I'D HAVE 'jeH1 ilff P'E:D OL' WUC FOQ GOOD AM irsl ALL." KIOW I GOTTA GIT nO1" J7-ABACK TPINWV, AXID Aft rt e r v. IVVAJELL, WHAT TH' ?? l 4TWHERE5 QlWKJyI'D SIAEAE2 iM f THIS IS WHERE I LEFT 'IM BLAST THEIR HIDES, I TOLD WM, V EM WOT T'GO lWAY PROM HECE ' 4 9y HAMLIN THAT GAMG OP THUGS ) I I 1 4 T lr EV ' ,: ' i m , MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE 1itlK(!tl (IlillHIHH I! ! I By THOMPSON and COLL 301, BeUKJO. I MEAN -MR. JERSOK1 - WOW DID SOU HAPPEKJ "TO KMOW TWAT AlKJSLEy MOUSE WAS BRAPfOED'S HEADQUAETEES? I DIDNJT- IT WAS THE MEREST CHAMCE. VOU SEEJ I WAS TOLD TO PROTECT I A CL. I k I- AC I STAVED W EK1GLAWD - y SO... MEW SCOT LAM D HARS FEARED SOME MEtMBECSOF THE LEE- HJMCj GAM6 MI6MT TAKE A fOOTiOM TO SEEK. REyEM6E OM ME..JS THAT H? j - VES... AMD THIS If THE FIRST A PLEASE DOMT FEEL ' I GOME OM - WE MAV AS " CHAKJCEr I'VE EVER HAD, TO J ( THAT WAS -THERE'S WELL SEE HER, MO, BREAK. A BIG CASE AMD f PLEMTV MORE FOR. AMD GET IT OVER. SOU HAD TO ROB ME OF J ( VOU TO DO, IF ITS sr WITH r ini i. . THE GLORV V "IRUE LADy AJMSLEV I 1 1 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BLOSSER r IM LOOKIWC3 FD copy OF ''YOUTHFUL YEAA.JTHE E3O0K THAT Tbwi wrcjte! P-ATHETR. WG IT, FRECKLES 11 VESAWD n"S A GOOD E300c! THAT GIRL, DESPITE HEIR AGET, MUST HAVE A LOT OF SEHSETO BET ABLETOTURW OUT STUFF LlkE THIS h v . stuff Like y i3rv this 7 esut; GSE, POP rrs MY" BOOK, AND SHE WAS MY GJRL f AREHT YOU CJOfJWA LET ME rr read rr? USTEKl TD WHAT SHE SAYS! MEME3ERS OF THE TtXlMGER GEHEPATTOH ARE AUKE IKI MAWY DIS- . respects 0 why do ou WvMmm' l,stewtothis: sometimes . SUPPOSE ewsfjlKi AH C-FASHIOHED FATHEPt tin-TEro. who had A great head j J ME SHE WAS) FiGURES,JOW HAS ) A WRfTERy ( BCt A SOM WHO HAS A GREAT Y ,i |