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Show V. V - PAGE ;EIGH?r. . f.V.V- - jr - ' . : V. 1 I !i. ProW Physician ; (hts Fellowship Dr. Lloyd L. Cullimore, Provo physician and medical director at Brigham Young university, has been awarded a fellowship that provides- for a qontinuance of study in advanced fields, and will leave in the. near future for six months leave of absence. The fellowship is provided from the Hartman commonwealth fund and comes in connection with the building of the Utah Valley hos pital. This fellowship, and others to follow will give local physicians opportunities to study the best and latest treatment in different fields of medicine. Dr. Cullimore will go first to the University -of Wisconsin at Madison, where he is to work with Dr. S. L. Sevringhaus and Dr. Middleton in the study of endocrinology en-docrinology and internal medicine. He will remain in Madison two months and then go to the University Uni-versity of Minnesota at Minneapolis, Minneapo-lis, where he is to dtudy obste-trice, obste-trice, pediatrica, and endocinology. In May, Dr. Cullimore will attend at-tend the International convention for both to be held in St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Cullimore's classes and work at Brigham Young university will be continued by his associates in ' the medical department, Dp. L. Weston, Oaks, Leland K. Culli- . more, and Wilmer L. Allen. His local practice will be taken care of by bis brother. Dr. Leland K. Cullimore. LOYALISTS STAGE HEROIC COME-BACK HENDAYE, French - Spanish Frontier, Jan. 7 (UJJ) Spanish loyalists, driving ahead in a new offensive in the southwest have recaptured 100 square miles of territory and threaten the strategically important town of Penarroya and Fuenteovejuna, northwest of Cordova, dispatches from the front said today. It was reported 80,000 loyalists loyal-ists were engaged in the drive under Gen. Jose Miaja, hero of the defense of Madrid and almost the only army officer of high rank who remained loyal to the "republic when the civil war started. 1000 ORDERED TO BE VACCINATED SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7 U.E) Dr. J. C. Geiger, city health officer of-ficer today moved to prevent an epidemic of smallpox by ordering the vaccination or quarantine of 1.000 persons who became exposed to the disease in a night school. Geiger said any of the students who refused to be innoculated would be quarantined. A 17 year old student had a rash on his body which Geiger diagnosed as smallpox. Iff Popular site post hinders in imitation leather or canvas, ledger outfits, sheet, indexes, ring books, columnar pads in a variety of rulings, and many other items, all moderately priced. RUBY LEDGER OUTFIT Loose leaf binder, 200 sheets. and A-Z, 26 division, leather tab index. Durable red or black C J ft ft binding. 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Utah O'ffi 43 East Center St; Sharon Stake Union Meeting Relief society and Primary Union meeting will be held Sunday Sun-day afternoon at. the Lincoln high school auditorium. Classes in the Helief ' society will be as follows : Presidents will meet with Pres. Eva Gillespie, secretaries with Secretary Flora H. Bigler to check ,on yearly reports; visiting teacher leaders with Counselor Mary Stewart; family relations leaders with Counselor Daisy Nelson; Nel-son; music committee with Jennie Farley and Zola Malone; theology classleaders with Classleader Lena Ahdreason; work and business leaders with Classleader Merle Foote; literary classleaders with Classleader Lydia Hogan; Mrs. Ruth Stone will give the lesson; social service classleaders - with Classleader Katherine Zobell, Mrs. Edna Larsen will assist with the lesson. All stake and ward executive ex-ecutive and special officers and classleaders are urged to be present. ROOSEVELT (Continued from Page One) prospects of such a development are remote. "The prospects of such a fight are far more remote than members mem-bers of the opposition would have you believe," he said. "The people of the country are not deceived when honest debate and an honest hon-est effort to work things out for the good of the country are label ed dissension and bad blood those outside of the party whose wish is father to the thought." Mr. Roosevelt directed his address ad-dress strongly at problems facing fac-ing the Democratic party and the nation in the 1940 election. He did not however make any declaration of his personal views on the much debated third term issue. He did speak of tests to be applied to tne type of nominee which both the Democrats and Republicans choose. "In the old days," said Mr. Roosevelt, "the ideal candidate whom smart managers always looked for was as someone has described a former president, a man with a "protective reputa tion, an obvious but unalert integrity in-tegrity ... a complete absence of plan or even of thought. "It might be well for both parties part-ies in considering theif candidates for president and vice president to apply that formula to the dozens who like Barkis seem, even at this moment, to be very, very willing." Despite challenge to "tweedle-dums," "tweedle-dums," Mr. Roosevelt called for an end of intra-party fighting, declaring de-claring that squabbles, quarrels and rows would be fatal' to success suc-cess in 1940. Phone 15 1 SUNDAY CHRISTIAN .SCIENCE CHURCH mrst unurcn oi . jnnst, scientist, scien-tist, corner:-- of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services at , 11 o'clock, subject, "Sacrament." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. WJednesday evening: meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock excepting Sundays and holidays. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B. Skov, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m.; Divine services at 11 a. m. Text: Hebrews 10, 1&-25. Theme: Let us during the New Year hold fast the profession of our faith in Jesus as God and Savior, for then alone the way to heaven will remain open to us, for then alone we shall help others. All are welcome. COMMUNITY CHURCH Cor. 2 No. & Univ. Ave. Sunday school at 4:45 a. m.; morning worship at -H-aTm. The Reverend Frank Taylor will have charge of the service. Histheme will be, "The Three -Faced Man." J. C. Wright will render ayocal solo. The young people's C. E. meeting meet-ing will be at 7 o'clock. The annual an-nual meeting will be preceded by a covered dish supper at 7 p. m. Everyone is invited to be there and several items of interest inter-est will be taken up. .SAINT MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 West Second North First Sunday after Epiphany. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon, 11 a. m. REORGANIZED CHURCH The reorganized church will hold no regular meeting Sunday. The Provo group will join Salt Lake City in a district meeting in Salt Lake. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Henry FaSher Valerian Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m., at the Provo Catholic church. Hansen Addresses Bar Association Technical but basic problems of procedure before the Utah state supreme court were discussed with members of the Utah County Coun-ty Bar association Saturday afternoon after-noon by former Chief Justice Elias Hansen here. President A. Sherman Christen-son Christen-son announced committees would be named on unlawful practices and legislation before the next meeting February 4 of which Judge Dallas H. Young will be chairman. Simplification of small probate case procedure to speed settlement settle-ment witln less cost was suggested suggest-ed by Judge A. L. Booth and was referred to the new legislative committee. Justice Hansen, pointing out that the supreme court would rather settle a case on its merits, stated that the court nevertheless neverthe-less must conform with rules and regulations and where these were not followed must act according-ingly according-ingly regardless of the merits of the case. In appealing cases, he noted it as very important that all parties part-ies axe served with rtotices who are "concerned, and to be sure the case tyas disposed of properly and entirely in the district court. Lawyers "greatest headache" before the court he noted was on assignment of errors, especially concerned with the statement that the evidence was insufficient to sustain the finding. He urged lawyers to be specific in pointing out whrein it was "insufficient." Cross assignment of error, he noted, has as its only function to sustain a judgment already favorably favor-ably rendered and not to change or improve Che favorable judgment. judg-ment. Miss Naomi Hoover and Kay Jensen, pianists, presented three duet selections, including "Witches' "Witch-es' Dance" by MacDowell; "Pilgrims' "Pil-grims' Chorus" from "Tann-hauser" "Tann-hauser" by Richard Wagner, and "Spanish Dance." CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Fred B. Critchlow and daughters wish to express their appreciation for the kindness of friends during the illness and death of their husband and father. SCHOOL ON SATURDAY SPRINGVTLLE Regular classes class-es were held in the Springville schools and in most of the schools of Nebo district Saturday, to make up work lost during the fall industrial indus-trial vacation. Regular school will also be held next' Saturday, January 14, teachers announced. You Can't JOY-RIDE In a WORRY-WAGON-Your car should be as dependable de-pendable in winter, as in summer! c It will be, If you let ua service and be responsible for its operation! STAN'S Super. Service A UTAH Oto STATION : S91 W. Center - Phone 300 SERVICES FIRST WARD Patriarch Alfred E. Eves will be the principal speaker at the regular sacrament meeting. '. SECOND WARD A. T. Mortenson and Lamar Scott will rive the principal talks at the sacrament meeting beginning begin-ning at 7 p. m. Wayne Cook will give a Vocal selectionVThe Sex ton and the Bell. , THIRD WARD The program will be given by the Yeshara club of the B. Y. U. as follows: talk, on "Story of the Life of Christ," by President Pearl Snow; book review, 'The Men of Galilee," by Miss Elizabeth Souter; selection, "Stranger of Galilee" and "Memories of Galilee," Gali-lee," by the ladies' chorus; vocal solo, "Light Divine," by Irene1 Rowan. Lila' M. Hatch will be in charge. FOURTH WARD Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Merrill will be the principal speakers at the regular sacrament mbeeting. Special Spe-cial music will be given. SIXTH WARD Florence Jones recently returned return-ed missionary from the northern states, will be the principal speaker speak-er at the Sunday night meeting.; MANAVU WARD Meeting begins at 6:30 p. rru, and all choir members are urgently urgent-ly requested to be in attendance by Ernest Paxman, leader. f BAPTISM FOR BOYS Baptism for the boys of Utah stake will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Administration Administra-tion building. Fourth ward is in charge. M00NEY (Continued fcom Page One) ing were his sister, Anna Mooney; his brother, John, San Francisco street car conductor; shis attorney, attor-ney, George T. Davis, and a host of friends, including labor leaders from the AFL, CIO and the railroad rail-road brotherhoods. All of them, including Mrs. Mooney, met Mooney earlier in the day when he left San Quentin for the last time, and rode in triumph tri-umph with him to Sacramento. The hearing was called for Mooney's opponents to show cause, why he should not be pardoned.' "The month of June, 1910,? Governor Olson said, "had. ended with a bomb explosion; and it was a fuse bomb in a suitcase, lft in a railroad- train by three-Mexr cans. ST" The governor said there was much Mexicon resentment at the time because American troops were then in Mexico in pursuit of Francisco Villa. f 10 Victim Killed The Preparedness day blast occurred oc-curred July 22, 1916. , .,,1, Ten victims were killed. Forty were injured, 4 Olson stood under a lifesize portrait por-trait of President Abraham Lincoln,- draped on either side by the American flag and the California bear flag, when he announced bis pardon for Mooney. Mooney mounted the rostrum and shook hands with the governor gover-nor as he received the coveted pardon. He posed with Olson. Olson, who was . inaugurate i last week as California's first Democratic governor in 44 years, said he also believed Warren K. Billings, convicted with Mooney, was innocent. However, since Billings is a two-time offender, he cannot be released by the governor without the approval of the state supreme couft. HELP FOR YOU WHO WANT Don't let financing stand in the way of your ambition am-bition to build or improve. im-prove. Interest rates are low, easy payment terms can be arranged. Building or improving can be fitted to your budget! . SUBMIT YOUR PLANS and Make Application Now for Early Spring Building! WPACUT (Continued from Page One) their funds by national apportionment apportion-ment on monthly basis, Beveridge explained to the men. Each- zone in the region is then given its quota, he said. Local . officers have nothing to - say about how many men will be employed, he reported. "There isn't a thing. I. can do. I have exhausted every means. Mr. Greenwell tells me there is nothing he can do; he's gone to every source," Beveridge told the men. He said he had been able to hold Utah county ranks to about two-thirds two-thirds of the estimated 15 per cent cut, because one of the counties coun-ties in the zone could not meet requirements re-quirements and its funds could be used elsewhere. Protest Layoffs "We dori't like to do this," he continued. "Personally, I would like to see it open up where we can work all unemployed." After hearing the WPA officer, Mr. Edwards addressed his fellow workers: "Our purpose in being here is to give our answer for voice reaction to such as our dear ADVANCE 19 Now being shown pliiiii! 'I l t Spring In a NEW PRINT DRESSES by Glen Row Beautifully tailored dresses of fine quality 75 denier acetate rayon in prints that are as tailored as the styles ! There's something very refreshing about these youthfully youth-fully simple frocks a special sort of daintines that's feminine and appealing. SHOP PENNEY'S FIRST, FOR friend Senator King who would put the unemployed WPA worker where; he can't hear him. - "We are here to protest against any, layoffs whasoever to Utah county and Provo tdty ; . there are funds in Washington - all . we've go to do - is get them ... we are not going to sit by and see our fellow laborer laid off . . . this layoff is unnecessary, it's just like the old holler , always is 'we are trOT funds.' . . . Urg Restricting "And jre1 have another purpose in being here we are not just going to be satisfied with getting these men in again, Tmt we want to be redistricted ... we will bring mass pressure to bear . . . we want a .normal standard living like we have, been denied . . if they are going to cut off one-third one-third or one-half of us, why, cut off all of us, we are all in the same boat." , His remarks were greeted with a shout of applause. "Where's it going , to fall the most? he queried. "On all of us,'' several shouted simultaneously. "Let's send-a telegram to (Governor) (Gov-ernor) Blood," Edwards continued, "the only thing he's done in the six years he's been there is draw his salary." "Why can't all that money they're spending on battleships be ADIE First Place in Fashion, to Navy with White NEW DRESSES Brighten Your Life with One of These Lovely ALGERIAN PRINTS by Jean Nedra Frocks that have captured gaiety in their printed acetate ace-tate rayon crepe! With lines that are right, good detail, and harmonious color blending. blend-ing. A dress like this can do a lot to change your whole outlook-on life. A glimpse of its color beneath your coat can brighten the dullest day! Mood That's Neat and Trim! turned over to us," questioned one of the group. Starvatioa" Charged ' -Edwards replied that "one main reason was "to starve down" the WPA workers to where ' they would no longer be an elective voice. Of the "nine billions that will be spent" on battleships, he' said "four billion five hundred millions will go to our best politicians." poli-ticians." The group resolved to see the city and county officers and the chamber of commerce. Spotting City Commissioner John P. Mc-Guire, Mc-Guire, they asked aim to speak. The projects will still be here when you are through and ,ready to go to work . . . speaking for myself I can say that ril go with you and ask for anything you can get from them," McGuire replied. Workers announced they would seek aid from congressmen in Washington, Edwards remarking that "if it. hadn't been for WPA workers neither J. Will Robinson or Senator . Thomas . would have gone back' to Washington." FRANKFURTER HEARING CALLED FOR TUESDAY WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 UJ? A senate judiciary subcommittee voted today to hold an open hearing Tuesday on the nomination nomina-tion of Prof. Felix Frankfurter to the supreme court. ORE 39 at... PENNEY'S! by Austelle Four smart new styles (we're just picturing one) in a beautiful rayon semi-sheer grand lines and expensive detail! And NOTHING will be quite so good this S firing as Nvy, with touches of White! . Or, if you're orte who will stick to Black, these styles can be had in that, too. i 4 fr:4 1 fir STYLE! Springville Schools To Serve Hot Lunch SPRINGVTLLE The serving of a hot dish at noon to students in the elementary grades and high school is expected to get under un-der way soon, according to President Presi-dent Glayds Boyer of the P.-T. A., sponsors of the project. A small fee will be charged to defray the expense. The project has been going on for some time with much success in practically every other town in Nebo school district, Mrs. Boyer explained. PWA employees will do the work, and will also furnish some of the food used. P.-T. A. officers will supervise the project. CAPONE MOVED FROM ALCATRAZ SAN PEDRO, Calif., Jan. 7 U J? Pudgy Al Capone, prohibition era gang leader, today occupied a shiny new cell in the federal correction prison on Terminal island is-land here following his transfer from Alcatraz penitentiary. Prison officials were extremely reticent to talk about the former gang leader, but admitted that he was brought here from San Francisco last night under heavy guard. TYLE 1 I v I |