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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1937 PAYSON UNIT HIGHLY PRAISED PAYSON Major William P. Bledsoe of the nited States army Was the office in charge of a formal inspection of headquarters, headquart-ers, Battery 65th field artillery brigade, Utah National Guard, conducted in the Payson Armory Thursday night. He was assisted assist-ed by Captain Sumner P. Tutts and Lieutenant George Roskelly. Members of the brigade staff in attendance were: Brigadier; General Carl A. Badger, Major George VV. latimer. Captain Dixon Kapple, Captain Sumner P. Tufts, Lieutenant Kennem Riser, and Lieutenant Max Rich. Visiting officers from Battery C, 222nd field artillery, Spanisn Fork included. Captain Rex Daniels, Dan-iels, Lieutenant Leslie Cornaby, Lieut. H. Robertson, Lieut. Tony Hone, also Lieut. H. S. Tipton of the 138th Inlantry recruiting service. The inspection covered personal equipment, clothing and proficiency proficien-cy in technical instruction. Lieut. Louis A. Bales is comm Inding officer with Lieut. Henry Simmons, Sim-mons, assistant. X There are 30 enlisted men, all present for the inspection. Noncommissioned Non-commissioned officers are. master mas-ter sergeant, Bruce Badham; staff sergeant. Glade Morgan; stalf sergeant, ser-geant, Garth Olson: supply officer, offi-cer, James A. Daniels. A motion was announced for promotion of LaVar Johnson f romenrpcTral to sergeant; corporal Junior Bigler to sergeant; first clss private Roe Wilde promoted to corporal. Corporals are: Elman Ellsworth, Niles Reece. Reed Jones. On the order of Lieut. Bates, drills were conducted by Lieut. Simmons and by the sergeants in charge of the various squads. Major Bledsoe said he was more than delig'hted at efficiency of the battery which was the baby outfit . of the national guard. j Talks were given by Mayor j Wightman and other visitors. In- j structions were given for the trip , to San Luis Obispo in August. Good News for Sufferers of MM Bronchitis TT2TT7fc TWTE"-coup00 at once for scientific information, free by return mail. S Iftt IM.IHa Latest findings! References from leading medical journals! Opinions 0f recognized European and American authorities! Asthmatic apparently appar-ently made not torn, even though tendency inherited. Perverted metaboliarngenerally evident FOR SPEEDY RELIEF FROM DISTRESS OF ASTHMATIC ATTACKS, and ai dtocorrect toxic state... abnormal metabolism., .mail coupon at once. Wide clinical and laboratory evidence demonstrates that alleviation of symptoms and undisturbed rest not at all impossible, regardless of various previous treatments or duration of case. Mail coupon immediately for full details. International Formulas. Inc. i .; i Securities Building, Seattle, Washington. My Name u. Mt Address is fArf-s 22'. W est Center, Provo, vyV J SPRING AUTO Supplies rirj; y easyTaymentsi i Kp9RtaaS9IS9laSII BNew and Lsed Furniture IJougtit, Sold and Exchanged w r r i r imiTTnT . .. . U HEATER (Jacket) ffl Used FRUIT JARS Per Dozen ft Used S KITCHEN CABINETS Used Fj ilvliv iv;ii vjijo II Used K! METAL REDS VA Used LIVING S ROOM SUITES M New 4-Piece H BEDROOM SUITE E2S(SIHIAK(SE SEE liS BEFORE YOU BUY, SELL, TRADE Where You Save UTAH BRIEFS ' (Bv United Press) SALT LAKE CITY Utah Oil Refining company officials said little damage was done by fire and explosion in a still at the company's north Salt Lake plant last night. Caused by accumulated oil vapor leaking through a faulty faul-ty valve, the blaze occupied firemen fire-men for more than an hour before be-fore being brought under control. No one was injured. SALT LAKE CITY Public Service Commission Chairman Ward C. Holbrook said today he had accepted the resignation of C. E. Hughes, for three years head of the commission's motor transport division. Hughes will join the Unemployment Compensation Compen-sation division of the state industrial indus-trial commission. HOOPER lR Weber county school teachers met here today for an annual county demonstra-tional demonstra-tional institute. Discussion of ter. minal courses for secondary high schools by Weber college President Presi-dent L. H. Creer highlighted the meet. PARK CITY U'.I'i The Park City board of education today announced an-nounced that high school principal prin-cipal Carl Winters, has been appointed ap-pointed acting superintendent of schools to act during the illness of Superintendent H. V. Alston. TOOELE if.lN Civic leaders and mining men met today to set a date for a countrywide celebration celebra-tion to mark start of work on the 23,000-foot Tooele - Bingham Canyon ore tunnel. Leaders said mining and smelter work will be suspended for a day and schools closed as a part of the celebration. cele-bration. The tunnel--to be built by the newly formed National Tunnel and Mines company will be officially named the Elton tunnel to honor J. O. Elton. National Na-tional Tunnel and Mines general manager. AMERICAN GANGSTER FILMS BARRED PARIS. April 10 HP -American gangster films were banned from France today by the ministry min-istry of the interior. First motion picture to be refused was "Black Legion." auto supply & SERVICE STORES Phone 39 o 40 $39.50 up i (liark) $39o50 Obituaries Thurber Services Well attended funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Gardner Thurber, former Utah woman who died Saturday at the home of her daughter in Denver, were held in the Claudin Funeral home here Wednesday afternoon. John P. McGuire of the Fourth ward bishopric was in charge. Beautiful flowers were sent to the bereaved family. Remarks were made by Prof. Guy C. Wilson and Dr. F. S. Harris, Har-ris, also by Bishop Gaskell Rom-ney Rom-ney of Salt Lake City. Edward Payne opened with prayer and the benediction and the dedicatory prayer at the Provo City Burial park were pronounced by Junius Romney. Opening and closing duets were sung by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson, and Mrs. Allie Clark rendered the vocal solo, "Going Home." Helge G. Johnsno SPANISH FORK Helge Goodman Good-man Johnson, 67, well known resident resi-dent of this city, -died at 7:45 Thursday night at his home, 694 East First South street, of a complication of diseases. He was born Oct. 20, 1869, at Keblavik. Iceland. He came to Utah with his folks who had accepted the L.D.S. faith at the age of 11 years and he had lived here for 56 years. He married Eleanor Jones November 2 1892, at the Manti L.D.S. temple. For many years he had been employed by the ..Denver and Rio Grande railroad rail-road as section foreman. He is survived by his widow, two sons, William H. Johnson. Spanish Fork; Delbert Johnson, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Robb of Consumers. Utah, and one adopted son, a nephew, whom they had reared since he was four days old, Donald Jones Evans, Spanish Fork; thirteen grandchildren grandchil-dren and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Albertson, Salt Lake City. Mr. Johnson was a member of the L. D. S. church and was a high priest at the time of his death. He was custodian of the Fifth ward church. Friends may call at the family home prior to the services, ser-vices, which will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m.. at the Fifth ward chapel bv Bishop Arthur T. McKell. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery under un-der the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Mary B. Domina SPANISH FORK Funeral j service will be conducted here ounuay at 12:15 p. m., at the Fourth ward for Mrs. Mary Domina. Dom-ina. mother of the late John Domina, editor of the "Y" News last year. Mrs. Domina died at Butte. Montana, of a heart condition, con-dition, believed to have been superinduced su-perinduced by the sudden death of her oldest son shortly before he was to graduate from the B. Y. U. Mrs. Domina was born in Spanish Span-ish Fork, March 29, 1888, the daughter of the late George and Mary Elizabeth Miller Bowen. She received her education in the public schools of Spanish Fork and was an active worker in the Mutual Improvement and the Sunday school. She married Pearl Domina in early womanhood. In 1928 they moved to Aberdeen, Idaho, and ten months ago thev moved to Butte, Montana. Sho is survived by her husband, one .snn. Max. and one daughter. ur.suia oomina, of Butte, Montana; Mon-tana; her aged mother. Mrs. Mnry E. Bowen. the following brothers and sistrrs: Mrs. J. W. Boll, James M. Bowen. Wm. W. Bowen and Arthur W. Bowen. all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. George S. Boyack. Delta; David M. Boy- hck, l,os Angeles, Calif; George Bowen. Grace. Idaho: Chalander Bowen. Wattis. Utah. Friends may call at the home of the mother Mrs. Mary E. Bowen. on the corner of Fifth North and First East street, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery under the direction di-rection of the Wheeler Mortuary. JAPANESE NETTERS HERE SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 l.l! Jito Yamagashi. Hideo Mishi-mura Mishi-mura and Fumitero Nakano, Japanese Jap-anese tennis stars, arrived here today and began practice preparatory prepara-tory to participation in the Davis cup play. OLYMPIC Service Station Under New Management Opening Special! TODAY ONLY FREE ! ! A 1 uart VICO Motor Oil with the Purchase of 5 Gal. or more of Gasoline SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION at any time by trained tatendants, who use CHECK CHART As Their Guide Olympic Service First South - Univ. Ave. PHONE 1594 Fourth Ward Relief Society Wins First In Quilt Contest Fourth ward Relief society women wo-men are proud to announce that they won first prize, $50 in-cash, in the plain quilt contest at the Women's Institute in Salt Lake City, Friday. The beautiful quilt made by the work and business committee un- der the supervision of Mrs. Mary Markham and Mrs. Dora Hunter, is now on display at Butler's store, the women report. Made from green and yellow brocaded satin, and edged with green silk cording, the quilt is unusually beautiful. The design is Spanish Fork Names Committees For Clean-Up Week SPANISH FORK To facilitate the matter of Cleanup day and week, the follcwinb chairmen have been appointed from the different wards to superintend the activities: Mayor G. Ray Hales, general chairman; chair-man; Dr. R. C. Swalberg, second ward; Lee R. Davis, Third ward; Walter Briggs. Fourth ward; and Louise Clegg, Fifth ward. The chairmen are all members of the Spanish Fork City council. The week April 12 to 16. inclusive has been designated as Cleanup, paint-up, paint-up, plantup week. Clean-up day will be Monday, April 12, when stores and business houses as well as schools wlil be closed giving giv-ing every one a chance to participate partici-pate in the campaign. Rubbish which is placed in containers where it is convenience to be hauled away will be taken care of by city trucks, or business firms delivery trucks. Citizens nre ureed to make this the clean est city in the state. Peter Poulsen LAKE SHORE Peter Poulsen. 82, a well known farmer and stock raiser of this district died suddenly of a heart attack early Friday morning. He was born in Burnslow, Denmark, Dec. 3, 1855, the son of Paul and Anna Johannah Chrsiensen Madsen. His father died when he was a child and with his widowed mother moth-er and one prother he came to Utah 63 years ago. in :97 Mr. Poulsen moved to Lake Shore. He married Mary Ann Thomson at Lake Shore, June 2. 1898. She survives him as do the following sons and daughters: Dr. R. L. Poulsen, Portland. Oregon; Andrew, An-drew, Martin, and Frank Poulsen, Poul-sen, all of Spanish Fork: Anna. Paul, Eliza, anc? Marie Poulsen. all of Lake Shore; seven grandchildren grand-children also survive. Friends mav t- w j-m - mil at fho "Mo ,ii- tt , J 7. .7'V- runerai nome nanisn Kork until Sundav ti iv a. m. ana irom then until nine ror tne sprv pno at tne xmj nome at Lake Shore o w. i . unerai services will be held Mon- y d. m.. at the Lakp Shorn ward chapel with Bishop Wendal - ..wo u. cxmrge. interment will cem1?, 'he SPanish rk City i T. YHJI& EYES Elave TTDiieimn Erxammnimedl !Tdlay BY A COMPETENT REGISTERED SPECIALIST THE STANDARD OPTICAL CO. 163 West Center St., Provo, Utah - Phone 601 WE INSURE YOUR GLASSES FOR S1.00 PER YEAR Regardless of Where They WerePurchased the original work of Mrs. Mark-ham. Mark-ham. Members of the committee who macTfe the lovely article are: Mrs. Bernice Anderson, Mrs. Zina Seamount, Mrs. Rose Kart-chner, Kart-chner, Mrs. Arthur Jacobs, Mrs. Nellie Biddulph and lIrs. Adria Porter. W. R. Butler of Butler's store cooperated with the women, enabling en-abling them to select the rich and expensive materials. The quilt was selected out of a group of more than 100. and the presentation presen-tation was made at Cocoanut Grove Friday evening. Many Groups at Art Exhibit SPRING VILLE Among the interesting meetings to be held here tne coming week in connection connec-tion with the high school art exhibit, is that of the D. U. P. Camps Aaron Johnson and Springville at 2 p. m.. Wednesday when the state flag will be presented pre-sented by this organization to the art committee and student body for the new art building. Mrs. Mary J. Finley will make the presentation. Principal W. W. Brockbank, president of the art committee, will respond. The art exhibit continues to at tract similar crowds daily with several thousand people having already visited the gallery. Among those for which arrangements have been made to view the pictures pic-tures next week are: the Executive Execu-tive association. Salt Lake City. Monday; Provo high school teachers, teach-ers, Mapleton Relief societies, Tuesday; Utah County Dentists' association, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Wednesday; Mothers Study club of Pleasant Grove, Springvwle Kiwanis club members. mem-bers. Thursday; Provo Ladies' Literary club. Springville Alpha Beta club, Salt Lake City En-signia En-signia club, Friday; Price high school, Nebo district school teachers, teach-ers, Saturday. The following week beginning Apnl 19. will include visits from the Davis county high school, the Utah County Medical association, the American Legion, local clubs, and Utah Kiwanis club members. Services Today for Grant Winters Funeral services for Grant Winters, Win-ters, 21, son of A. Rav Winters. former Pleasant Grove City mar- shal will ho hpW in t-Kin. '7 r.T - " . " "K"7 n,. c, . o. , wiuvv, ouiHld.y A L o.ou r. m. It IS PYn(rtffl tVlUt PraoiHnnt TJU J. Grant will be a speaker. Mrs. Grant was an aunt of the deceas ed. Winters died from injuries received re-ceived in a truck accident near Cameron, Arizona. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. SUNDAY ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Sunday, April 11, the second .Sunday after Easter. Evening service and sermon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. John W. Hyslop of Salt Lake City. All are welcome to attend. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sundav school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 o'clock. Edward Moe, elder in charge. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Henry Stendelnu-h 170 North Fifth West Sunday masses at 9 and lOioO a. m. at the Provo Catholic church SEVENTH DAY ADVEXTTST Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Satur-day. Preaching at 11 o'clock: All are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, cornor of First East and Fir-t North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject: sub-ject: "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. COMMUNITY CHURCH Edwin F. Irwin, Minister Cor. 2nd North and Univ. Avenue Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Church. 11 a. m. Young People's meeting, 7 p.m Dr. Arthur Beeley will be with us at the morning service and will speak on "The Family in a Chang 1,200 JVew Spring Styles "KATHLEEN QUINN" r0 IF s m K SERVICES I ing World." This will be the closing clos-ing address in our series on "The Changing World.'' The Pilgrim social group will meet Monday at 7 p.m. The meeting meet-ing will commence with a covered dish supper. All are welcome. Miss Louise Hvala will be the leader of the Young people's meeting meet-ing Sunday night. LITHERAX CHURCH B. Skov, Pastor 150 North First Wet Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Text: John 21.15-25. Theme: "What is your answer to Christ's question: Lovest thou Me ?' All are welcome. TIMPANOiiOS WARD Members of Provo Chapter No. 3. Utah Association for the Blind, will present the program at the Timpanogos ward sacrament services serv-ices this evening at 7 o'clock, j There will bo speechd? an 1 vocal and instrumental music, according ac-cording o J W. Jacobs, who has the program in charge. SONS OF PIONEERS Sons of Pioneers will meet the First Ward chapel Sunday at 3 o'clock, and a full attendance attend-ance is urged bv the captain. W. G. Taylor. I L.D.S. BAPTISMS j L.D.S. baptism services foi Utah stake boys will be held in the J Administiation building today at o o clock. .Bishop W.O. Facer of the Fifth ward will be in charge. ollflnrm RONDO and MALABAR Vat Print s, BROADCLOTHS, BROAD-CLOTHS, PIQUES . . and CORDED WEAVES. Hurry in choose from Provo's largest selection of Wash Frocks, Peter Pan, Club, revere and ruffled collars .... shirred and tailored waist fronts .... f lar-red lar-red and pleated skirts. Sizes 14 to 52. mm XMi.-m r li Palmyra Stake in Conference Today SPANISH FORK Quarterly conference of the Palmyra stake will be held today. The conference will be in the nature of a convention conven-tion for the Primary and Sunday school. Primary workers held sessions ses-sions at 10 a. m and at 2 p. m. at the Third ward chapel and a general conference session for the public was held Saturday night at the Second ward chapel. The Sunday school workers will meet Sunday morning at 9 a. m. at the Senior high school with a general meeting for the public at the high scnool auditorium audi-torium at 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m. The final meeting at 7:30 p. m. Sunday will be in the form of a M.I. A. convention. The Bee Hive girls have prepared a special pageant. "The Spirit of the Hive." The candle-lighting ceremony will ( be given in connection with the i pageant. Stake Genealogical Meeting Set Today Utah Stake Genealogical Union meeting will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Fourth ward ; meeting houre Work of the Junior genealogical j ?lass will be featured, a pageant in I to be presented bv the Manavu elas-, and a playlet ry tne iniru ward group. The other wards will furnish individual numbers. All -genealogical workers as well as those interested are cordially invited to attend. j KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Knights of Pythias will meet I in the regular session Monday ! evening at 8 p. m.. in tne rvnigiiua ! )f Pythias hall. SpeenaE I |