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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1937 t t Franklin School Croups to Be Heard Over KSL Broadcast Provo City's .first contribution to the nation's Christmas cheer week will be broadcast Monday over KSL by Franklin school children. chil-dren. The broadcast is scheduled for 1 o'clock p. m. and will feature eighty members of the school glee club and orchestra under the direction di-rection Of Miss Helen DeGraff. Miss Beverly Duckett, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J Duckett will be guest announcer for the occasion. Joseph Hafen, Theron Johnson, Grant Webster and Kenneth Ken-neth Park are soloists with the glee club.! Rhea Jean Madsen, reader, Kennion Anderson, cornet- 1st and Ted Bjunnell will be feat ured. The group will be accompanied to Salt Lake by E. K. Nielsen, principal, Mrs. C. E Madsen, P.-T. A. president, and the following patrons: Mrs. Doyle Dastrup, Mrs. Thelma Ferguson, Mrs. Erwln Bunnell, Mrs. A. N. Stevens. Mrs. Wm. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Hafen, Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Montague and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lewis. The children will be entertained at a Salt Lake theater following the broadcast through the cooperation cooper-ation of Intermountain theaters and Jack Braunagel, local manager. man-ager. A IX ATRAZ HIM STILL GOES ON WASHINGTON, Doe. 18 UMM Federal Prison Director James V. Bennett said today that the hunt for Ted Cole and Ralph Roe, Oklahoma Ok-lahoma desperadoes who broke from the ' Alcatraz Island prison will continue "until thV pair is found dead or alive." It was Warden James iA. Johnston's John-ston's premise that they would remain there forever, because they probably drowned while swimming for shore and were carried away to sea. 5 Mod. on Uni. Ave. 4 R. Mod. NE., rent or sale; 5 R. Mod. SE., rent or sale; 4 R. Mod. Springville road, rent or sale. Farms, Ranches, large or small. See us for what you want in Farms and Insurance. Prows & Havre, 53 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 456. Special! 1937 PONTIAC Town Sedan 0- Discount -low GMAC Rates RUSS TRAHER Inc. lj Gifts from Vsksss 3 W . that tfo e . . and eC -ssSS9 j 1 Gift Certificates Phone Shopping Gift Wrapping Christmas Shopping Hours are from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. &- Merry-Go-Round on Continued from Page One) Regent, he issued an edict that henceforth traffic should not be cleared from the streets as he passed through. Previously the streets had been completely cleared clear-ed of human life and the windows win-dows shuttered. On his trip, Hirohito noted j that traffic did not stop for European rulers, and returning to Japan he remarked: "The idea of any one man holding up thousands of people. It's all foolishness." This European trip in itself was one of the greatest events of the Empire, and some Jap anese threw themselves in front of his train to protest against his departure. To them, the emperor em-peror should lead a cloistered life, and a visit to the heathen shores of Europe was bound to bring national disaster. JAPANESE QUAKER On the trip, Hirohito took as his close, companion, a young Japanese Quake named Sawada, ' later counselor " of the Japanese embassy in Washington. His diary gives important insight into the character of the man who heads the world's most belligerent nation. na-tion. It should be notel that hitherto, few people were allowed al-lowed to see, let alone touch the Japanese emperor. The court physician felt his pulse through silk gauze, while the court tailor tail-or took his measurements by guess from across the room. On Hirohito's ship passing through the Red sea, however, Sawada recounts that "Marquis Komatsu wrestled with His Highness, High-ness, who seemed not to mind the heat nor the intensity of the exercise. Time and again His Highness struggled with his opponent, op-ponent, even when troubled by nose-bleeding." AKMY INTRIGUE Hirohito is the second emperor in a long and unbroken line who actually has taken a part in the government of Japan. His grandfather grand-father Meiji was the first to break the tradition that the emperor em-peror should lead the life of a hermit. Previously the emperor cJLJftpanwVve4and jjjveced, but had no real power. He was kept as a mysterious and never-seen never-seen ruler, while Japan's powerful power-ful feudal lords really ran the country. So intense was the feeling that the emperor must remain in sacred sac-red seclusion that Sir Harry parkes, first British Minister to Washin&t Mental Hygiene Meeting Slated Charles R. McKell, psychologist and case worker at Utah State hospital, will address Utah County Coun-ty Mental Hygiene society Mon day at 7:30 p. m., in city court room, city and county building. Open discussion will follow. J The child guidance committee of the society is in charge. Its 1937-38 aim is to make psychiatric psychiat-ric clinics available to all maladjusted mal-adjusted students. Mr. McKell was formerly psychologist psy-chologist at Utah State Training school, American Fork, later he became psychiatric case worker for the county department of public welfare. PAN AY ATTACK PROTEST MADE (Continued From Page One) before Japanese "airplanes sank her, it was disclosed today. Armed Japanese troops boarded the Panay under protection of a field gun which was trained on her and questioned Lieut. Comdr. James J. Hughes, her commanding command-ing officer. The details of this missing factor fac-tor in the sinking of the h'anay were disclosed today by Weldon James, chief of the United Press bureau at Nanking, who was aboard the Panay. James wrote the story at the time, tout Lieut. Comdr. Hughes, fearing that any message containing Japanese troop activities might aid the Chinese and violate American neutrality, thought it best not to permit the dispatch to be transmitted trans-mitted on the Panay's radio, the only means of communication available. Four hours later Hughes was a casualty and his ship was sinking under a combined com-bined bombing and machine gunning gun-ning attack L' Japanese aviators. JAIL SENTENCE ORDERED Found guilty of contempt of court for failure to pay temporary tempor-ary alimony of $25 to his wife, Audrey, Howard B. Sboell of Provo was ordered to serve 30 days in jail by District Judge Dallas H. Young, Friday. He was granted stay of execution until un-til December 22 to pay the money or begin serving sentence. Japan, was forced to take with him a guard of sixty armed men when he presented his credentials creden-tials to the emperor in 1868. Despite this precaution, eleven of his guards were wounded by Japanese who objected to this intrusion, and the emperor almost al-most lost his throne in the rebellion re-bellion Which, followed. Today, the " same battle is being be-ing fought over again, Hirohito, a moderate aria intelMgetit emperor, em-peror, faces the fate of being boxed in by the extreme militarist militar-ist group within the army and being made a mere puppet to cloak a completely fascist dictatorship dic-tatorship in Japan. (Copyright 1937, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Personality Parade BY JACK LINDSLEY Mortician Intelligence, determihatlpn and desire to progress have 1 been Instrumental In-strumental in Aura C. Hatch's rise as a mortician. As service manager of Deseret mortuaries in Provo and Payson, Mr. Hatch as a leader in his profession as well as in civic affairs. A charter member of Provo Lions, he was third president of the organization, and now serves as deputy district governor. gover-nor. He is president of the First Ward M. I. A., and a committee commit-tee rftember of Troop 44, Lions-sponsored Lions-sponsored Boy Scout organization. organiza-tion. Born August 16, 1895, at Franklin, Idaho, Mr. Hatch attended at-tended elementary and high schools there. He studied at Utah Agricultural college, then served as an Eastern states L.D.S. missionary. mis-sionary. He returned in 1919. He was member of the Franklin Frank-lin bishopric for five years, and served in the superintendency of Franklin Stake M. I. A. He was on the town board, and managed the baseball team which won the county championship. Playing centerfield, be was known for miles around as a dangerous hitter. hit-ter. In Provo he is an ardent sports fan, and likes to play Softball and golf. In 1927 he moved to Salt Lake City, then to Los Angeles, attending at-tending the embalming school there. After graduating in 1928 he worked in Salt Lake City until 1932. In May of that year he moved to Provo. He was a director of the Pro vo safety council in 1935, an or ganization discontinued after serving a definite purpose. He for thre-yearrs has berenra "mem ber of the Timpanogos Golf as sociation, and shoots respectable golf. He has a deep interest in athletics. Mr. Hatch marrie Mary Fubri-man, Fubri-man, of Franklin, January 10, 1923. They have one daughter, Patricia, 12. TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION - Iff FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 3 USED Heatrolas. Holland Furnace Fur-nace Co. 471 W. 1 So. Ph. 417. d21 NEW 1938 radios at wholesale prices. Washburn Service, Orem. Phone 055J2. d24 '36 CHEV. $80 extra equip. Small down payment $16.50 mo. 919 No. 1st East. d21 DRESSES, salesman's samples. Intermountain Knits. Sizes 14-16. 14-16. 662 N. 5 E. basement. dl9 BARGAINS JUST THE THING FOR XMAS. See our stock of 'Rebuilt Typewriters. Priced as Low as $22.50. PROVO TYPEWRITER TYPE-WRITER EXCHANGE. 77 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone 12 or 815J. WELLS L. BRIMHALL, Prop. d2$ FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 ROOM modern apartment. 157 North 3rd West. d29 MODERN borne. No children. 420 South 2nd West. d24 NICELY furn. 4 rm. mod. apt. Garage. Call at 93b VV. Center. d24 OR UNF. mod. apt. also car for sale. 142 No. 9th West. d24 OR UNF. 3 rm. mod. apt. 227 E. 3 No. Phone 363J. d31 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED NEW Modern 4 rm. house. 353 So. 8 W. Inq. 788 W. 4 So. dl9 NEW mod. apts. Heat. H. W. and garage. 805 N. 5 E. d24 4 RM. apt!, jUst completed, elecw equip., carpeted, ideal location. Adults only. 141 W. 1 So. d24 FOR SALE CARS 1928 DURANT sedan. Tires like new. Exc. motor; Real bargain. $45, 184 No. 2 East. d!9 1933 V-8 Tudor sedan. Will take cow, pig down payment. Good cond. Bargain. 790 E. 3 So. d21 HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL for general housework. Fhone 98. d2l FOR. SALE OR TRADE WILL trade used car for piano. Phone 1350. dj ft4 . ' - : : . '-Vi-i 1 BENCH CANAL CO. STATEMENT (Continued from Page One) Fork and South Fork, is made up of springs, seepage and release re-lease of underground storage below be-low Heber City to the head of Provo Canyon a distance of seven miles, five miles of this seven will bfe covered by the proposed reservoir. reser-voir. ThlS condition is of the utmost ut-most infportahce to the old rights and should he thoroughly considered. con-sidered. The quantity of water from this area varies one year with another, an-other, and varies from month to month and day to day in a season. Were the reservoir completed and in operation the release of this old right would be calculated from week to week or day to day upon someone's imagination of what would have been in th, Hver under the old conditions. There has not been nor is there now any disposition on the part Of the officers of the company to prevent any person from acquiring acquir-ing more water, on the other hand they are for further development. This is a vital step to take and the officers have given time and consideration to its solution, it has been of more than usual concern. con-cern. And it is now the candid opinion of the majority of the board that we will lose, rather than gain, by the project. Our present water supply is the result of seventy-five years of the development of a seventy mile river stream, we with the other old rights own all of Provo river; Round Oak Maytag Bigelow V- L.P J..r ,, J mi II -ii i n im,i Special Discounts on All CEDAR CHESTS II . 1 AT' V Card Tables nly S9c aUp Winthrop Desk One of the most popular ' styles is this Governor fintlTat. $2950 Other Desks $19.75 Wo ffTo) r rnrh ril Ho Carrying Interest jJT JJ ' r y Charge FU , jR In Old Piggly-Wiggiy PLEASANT GROVE MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W Mrs. Isabell Jacob and daughter. daugh-ter. Mrs. Florence Nelson of tieber visited at the M H ..JaoWcbdlu visited at the H. W. Jacob home the first of the -week. Dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Johnson on Wednesday were Mrs. Ella L. Brown, Miss Emma Larson Lar-son and Miss Edna Snow of Provo. .. Ernest Clayton reports that the Red Cross drive In Pleasant Grove is going over successfully. Those assisted Mr. Clayton are: Manila, Ezra Swenson; Third ward, Wil-ford Wil-ford Neves; Second, Basil Walker; Walk-er; First, Mrs. W. L. Green and Art Kooyman; Lindon, Kenneth Harris; Windsor, Thelma Harris. Miss Amee Walker of Salt Lake and Paul Walker of Springville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker the first of the week. Mrs. Millie Paulson and Joseph- it is ours, we handle and control it, and enjoy all its benefits. It is the very base of our assets. Are we now ready to pass it to other hands and cheerfully hereafter, take what they in their theory may turn to us? PROVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION COMPANY, By W. J. Cordner, President. vGJugij uTffnTlN: klLlJnhli U:-Jdmd.-t-t Ranges Washers Rugs 4 Drawer CHEST only . . XMAS Special! DeLuxe Model VACUUM CLEANER and HAND BOTH for only . . . 100 Feather Pillows Pair We Give and . Redeem . S&H Green Stamps Smokers $11.25 Wicker ROCKERS Only. NITURE 84 NORTH BIdgr. WE DELIVER ine West spent Wednesday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Frampton have a baby boy. - Mr. and Mrs. Area Adams have gone to Omaha, Nebraska on a business trip. OrvUte LarSen, who recently resigned re-signed from the position of superintendent super-intendent of .the First ward Sun day school Was tendered a social so-cial at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Junius A. West Friday even- The McCune School of Music will present the play "Miss Lulu" in the high school auditorium on December 27 at 8 p. m. The Timpanogos stake M. I. A. board is sponsoring the play. Mrs. Genevieve F. Wright and Elroy R. West have been selected for the M. I. A. dance directors in the Timpanogos stake. Miss fthea Hooley entertained a group of school friends at the home of her grandmother Mrs. t Eliza Jacobson Thursday even- j ing, and the result of the gather- i ing was the organization of a club ' to be known as the "L. A- L." The CELEBRATE XMAS HOLIDAYS at UTAHNA TtX DOB ORTON'S ORCHESTRA MARRIED FOLKS DANCE EVERY TUESDAY! CARTER'S MUSIC American Zenith Radios Armstrong's Linoleum $4.95 VACUUM $240 Hardwood Kitchen CHAIRS Only 98C Hassocks and up UNIV. AVE. Net to First Security Bank EVERYWHERE members are . Frances Hilton, Fay Hreihson, Verna Day, Mar-iam Mar-iam Adamson, Betty West, Mary Jo West, Florence Jense, Lola Jensen, Jean Loader, Delilah Fu-gal, Fu-gal, Ruth Robbins and Rhea Hooley. Smith Boys Land Cougar in Canyon Up Spanish Fork canyon early Sunday morning in search of cougar cou-gar went Hank Smith of Smith's Billiards and his boys, Bill, Arnold and Elmer, following a successful mid-week hunt by Bill and Arnold in the area. Eight feet long and weighing between 125 and 150 pounds was the female cougar slain by Bill and Arnold while hunting near Old Tucker. The dogs were in pursuit pur-suit of three, Elmer reported, but the boys were able to get the female alone. Their Sunday venture ven-ture they expect will enable them to return, however, with some of the others in the region. Beauty Washers SPRING & MATTRESS COMBINATION Mattress ...$26.75 Spring: ;- 14.75 Both For . . $41.50 $29.75 High Chairs Only . ...$Ei95 ..; Ufa m 1 V |