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Show PAGE : EIGHT TROVOUTAHp SUNDAY HEEAI SUN f - City Briefs Mrs. Fred Larson spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Clara Allred at Spring City. : Laurence Lynn of Loveli, Wyo.f who is on his way to fill an L. D. S. mission in New Zealand, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Annie Lynn in Proyo. He will leave San Francisco,. Calif:, for the mission on February 28. Elder Dean I. Nuttall has been released from the Netherlands L. D. S. mission and arrived in New York recently on his return to his home in Provo. He is a son of George W. and the late Bertha Gadd Nuttall. Miss Bclva Knudsen is recovering recover-ing at her home from a recent operation for appendicitis performed per-formed at a Salt Lake City hospital. hos-pital. Frank Johnson returned Friday to San Diego, Calif., after spending spend-ing 10 days in Provo with friends and relatives. He plans to go on the ship, Littlefield, Monday to Honolulu. UTAH COUNTY (Continued from Page One) the commission to 10 rather than 15 members. The commission would act as an agency before which - farmer debtors and their creditors could enter into, voluntary volun-tary agreements to satisfactorily adjust their problems. Socialized Medicine . Fourteen representatives signed a measure introduced in the house designed to encourage socialized medicine by setting up rules for the organization of health cooperatives. cooper-atives. Under the proposed act, five or .more adults would be permitted to form a health cooperative to provide pro-vide medical, dental, hospital and . related services. The administration of the law regulating medical cooperatives would be placed in the hands of the state department of agriculture agricul-ture if it were enacted. Sponsors of the bill included Selvoy J. Boy-er, Boy-er, Glen E. Davis, and Burton H. Adams, all Utah county Democrats, Demo-crats, and A. Ray Pond, D., Cache. A joint resolutionto authorize appointment bythegovernor of a commission to make a study of the system of public schools and report to theg-overnor and the 24th legislature was introduced in . the house b Mrs. Maude B. Jacobs, D., Utah; Wilmer J. Maw, D., Weber, and Milton Twitchell, R., Garfield. The senate received a bill, intra-duced intra-duced by the state and . municipal affairs committee, to appropriate $100,000 to finance an investigation and study of the proposed Colorado Colora-do river-Great Basin irrigation and power development project. FLOOR WAPS Silver, ivory, bronze ot gold base. Parchment shade. 3-way switch. Complete withg "" TABLE LAMPS Parchment shade. Bronze or ivory base. Complete with cqc bulbil r J - I fry-I I V- I 4r ill a . I I v I At Jgden 5how " " - " f'- v Jw A' - vpui0 k--srnv4 7bk&&xirr &&rxji W1fcft6irw QJ&3lJi f?r : 'W? eacner and officer in both organ k1Si Nations. She married Orla Stew ir, HEALTH (Continued From Page One) because it offers preventative service, ser-vice, allows free selection of doctors, doc-tors, avoids governmental control and taxation, and allows the doctors doc-tors to carry on private practice in addition to their contract work. Weber Health association at Ogden has financed more than 8000 dental operations during the first year of its operation, and has saved its members nearly $7000, E. R. McKay, president, told the conference. He attacked bills 176 and 177, pending before the state legislature, as unfavorable unfavor-able to the health of the people of Utah. President A- V. Watkins of Orem outlined specific organizations by which the cooperative movement may be furthered in Utah county. The first conference of Utah County's Cooperative Health organization, or-ganization, the meet was held in Provo high school library under the chairmanship of Mrs. Mary K. Mower of American Fork. v,Trr;&2fB&&'-lWWJt ""immmmmmmimmi i lima " ' SCIENTIFIC tests show that many old-fashioned old-fashioned lamps actually waste electricity elec-tricity while giving poor light. On the other hand, the new Better Light -Better Sight lamps give more and better light ... for less money. These new lamps are not only more efficient but also far more attractive in the home. Best of all, their cost is low just a fraction of what you may have paid in , years gone by. Two are illustrated at they left. Let us show you many others at equally bargain prices. mm Th only way you eon know whether you bar sufficient light U to have it measured with a Sight Meter . . . an instrument, which measures light as easily as a thermometer measures temperature. ' Without cost or obligation, obli-gation, we will gladly -measure the light in your home or office. Simply telephone for a Lighting Advisor to call at your convenience. 1 At 'W ' xr-i ViNWJ'aA b' TJJUSSiy x , art Nov. 20. 1912 in Palmyra and LEGISLATORS (Continued from Page One) tion which would permit each legislature to set salaries for members of the succeeding legislature. legis-lature. The bill was brought before be-fore the house through a movement move-ment for 'reconsideration. The resolution was defeated when brought before the house in connection con-nection with another salary measure meas-ure that was rejected. A successful move for reconsideration recon-sideration led to passage of a bill to regulate funeral directors, which was approved without op- position when amendments were submitted by its sponsors to rig- move features to which repre-ithe sentatives had previously ob- jected. Passed as amended by the senate sen-ate was a house measure to require re-quire cleaning of farm machinery before moving it from a farm infected in-fected with noxious weed. nis Kam iNamea Junior Champion i a . FiF.A. Youth Has Champion Ram at Ogden Stock Show One of the proudeset boys around Provo these days is Iceland Ice-land Eastman, Springville road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eastman. East-man. And he has really got some thing to crow about. Leland who is one of the most active Future Farmer boys of theSpringville high school chapter, chap-ter, had the honor at the Ogden Livestock show of having his Hampshire ram, declared the junior champion of all breeds, the highest nonor given among high school exhibitors, This isn't the first time. Le- i land has brought home the honors with his lambs. He carried off championships at the state fair, the county fair and the junior livestock show at Spanish, Fork with the jsame animal, shown in the picture above. Besides, he has j taken 17 first at the stock shows through the state. Leland is 18 years old and a senior, likes livestock, and gets a lot of fun out o'f getting his animals ready for the show ring. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WOOD lathe, 39 inch length, 14 inch sweep, grinder head, complete com-plete $15. 443 South 3rd West. fl3 THREE quarters bed, spring and mattress. $7.50. Phone 664. fl2 ARGUS camera, enlarger and accessories. ac-cessories. Phone 017J4. fl2 FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT for 4 girls, apply at 658 North University Avenue. Av-enue. Phone 1056J. fl4 BASEMENT apartment, inquire at 219 North 1st West. f 14 NEW and USED FURNITURE Bought, Sold and Exchanged BEDROOM SUITES New 4 Pieces with Coil Spring and Inner Spring Mattress, easy terms VooJVyf Used Hot Point and Westinghouse ELECTRIC RANGES (Small Models) Used Leather Overstuffed $TI 5S DAVENPORTS, like new. v Used DINING ROOM SETS $5)l (fi) 6 Pieces Good Condition . . fi Ww Obituaries' Mrs. Mary Davis SALEM Mrs. Mary Ellen Fly gare Davis, 40, ,wife. bf Alma Charles Davis, died early Friday! morning at a1 Spanfeh Fork hos pital following a long illness. She was born at Salem, March 15, 1 1898, to John and Eliza Stone Flygare. She received her education educa-tion in the Salem schools. She married ; Alma C. Davis in Salem Dec. 13, 1921. and in the Salt Lake It. D. S. temple the following year. She was an active church worker, had served as Relief society teacher. teach-er. She was a charter member of the Salem American Legion auxiliary aux-iliary and a past president of the organization. She is survived by her husband, her mother, one brother, Floyd C. Flygare, all7of Salem and a sister, Mrs- Jennie Hanks of Salt Lake City. Friends may call at the family home after five o'clock Sunday afternoon and prior to the services which will be conducted, by Bishop Ray Davis at the Salem L. D. S. chapel Monday Mon-day at 2 p.' m. Interment will be in the Salem cemetery - tinder the direction of the Claudin Funeral home. Margaret Stewart PALMYRA Mrs. Margaret Jen-ney Jen-ney Hansen Stewart, 45, wife of Orla Stewart well known farmer of the Palmyra district died Thursday Thurs-day night at her home following a lingering illness. She was born at Benjamin, Dec. 20, 1893, to Erastus and, Annie Back Hansen. auxiliary branches of the L. D. S. . t m cnurcn ana gince ner marriage naa been president of both the Relief society and Primary. She was a they observed their temple mar riage in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple in 1918. She is survived by her parents, her husband, two sons and two daughters, Bert Stewart of Spanish Span-ish Fork; Llynn Stewart, Mrs. Barney Newitt, Virginia Stewart, Ruth Stewart and a foster daughter, daugh-ter, Lois Hansen, all of Palmyra; four grandchildren, and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters; Bishop Blaine Hansen, Reed Hansen, John Hansen, and Mrs. Leon Jarvis, all of Palmyra; Rulon Hansen of Provo Mrs. C. K. Christensen of Salem. Friends may call at the family home after Saturday at 5 p. m., and prior to the services Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p. m. Sunday by members of the Palmyra ward b'jhopric, in the Spanish Fork Third ward L. D. S. chapel. Interment Inter-ment will be directed by the Claudin Clau-din Funeral home in the Spanish jFprk City cemetery. t . Wayne Clark SPRINGVILLE Wayne Clark, 41, World war veteran, died Friday Fri-day in a Salt Lake City hospital, hos-pital, following a long illness. He was born in Springville, October 14, 1897, a son of Henry and Clara E Miller Clark. He spent his early life in Springville attending the schools here. For the past eleven years he has been employe's at the Cullen hotel in Salt Lake City, being made assistant manager in 1934. He has also been interested in mining enterprises in Iron county. coun-ty. He was a memtar of the Springville post American Legion. Surviving besides his parents, are seven brothers and sisters, Arvil Clark, Hollywood, Calif; Mrs. Mabel Brown, Mrs. Merrell Young, Rowe and Ted Clark of Springville; Mrs. Leona Bird of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Louise Farley Far-ley of Orem. Military funeral services will be held in the First L. D. S. ward chapel, the time to be announced an-nounced later. HENRY TAGGART DIES IN SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 11 U.R Capt. Henry C. Taggart, 56, local lo-cal agent in charge of the U. S. secret service for the last 19 years, died at 3 a. m., today at Salt Lake , hospital. EvaEvHarii Seme Today SPRINGvTLLEFuneral serv- icea for Mrs. Eva Fullmer Harm i son. 48, pt this city,.: who died Friday Fri-day at a; Salt. Lake . City hospital, following several weeks' illness, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. In the Third L. D. S. ward chapel. Burial "will be' in' Evergreen cemetery. ceme-tery. . Friends . may call at the home of a niece, Mrs. Paul Warren, First West, :x Third South, prior to the services. Mrs. Harrhison was born at Mapleton, August 1, 1890; a daughter of William P. and Maria Jane Curtis Fullmer. After her marriage to Leonard Harmison in 1916, she livedo af various times In Salt Lake Cfty, in Idaho and at Mapleton, coming to Springville Spring-ville in 1936. She was an. active member of the L. D, S. church. Surviving are two daughters and a son, Mrs. Ruth H, Burrows, Donna and L. Blaine Harmison of Springville; one grandchild and eight brothers and sisters, Mrs. Lutitia Johnson and David Fullmer Full-mer of Springville; Joseph A. Fullmer, Mrs. Gertrude Shepherd and Mrs. Phoebe Perry of Mapleton; Maple-ton; Mrs. Mary Perry of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Amy Hawker of Menan, Ida.; Elmer Fullmer of Long Beach, Calif. MAKE HER HAPPY . . . mm A WORTHWHILE GHT FROM PENNEY'S t la GAYM0DES . , . i &1 llQVr 1 "I SijlJiW :--';.iiv;-' SHEER HOSIERY 3-thread chiffons, 5-thread chiffons with stretch silk picot top, plaited heel, sole and toe ; 7-thread ringless, semi-service w ith mercerized picot top, heel, sole and toe. Lovely hose for all occasions in all the popular new shades for spring and summer. Gaymodes are iambus with particular wo men throughout the country, Novelty PANNE SATIN SLIPS Reinforced' seams. Double bust sections sec-tions tJasy. to launder laun-der - Rayon Panne Satin1 - - Tea Rose. Sixea 32 to 44. . . , : OODERtMfflS ELECTION SET Modern '49ers will nominate officers of-ficers at their meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m., in the science room of Provo htgh school. Election will follow at the next meeting. Present officers are: August Bestelmeyer, president; A. R. Shel-ton, Shel-ton, vice president; Edwin S. Poul-son, Poul-son, secretary; and Alvin J. Daniels, Dan-iels, treasurer. Board members are S. H. Buckley and Charles H. Poulson. As soon as . local arrangements can be completed, state vocational education and University of Utah extension department officials are ready to launch a prospectors' and mining school here. Courses will be offered in advanced ad-vanced prospecting, elementary and advanced mining, the cutting and polishing bf precious and semiprecious semi-precious stones, and assaying. Courses will be free. Students will pay for books or materials used. Over 100 attended some of the classes last year, reports Secretary Sec-retary Poulson. FOUR KILLED IN ENGLISH AIR CRASH BRIGHTON, England, Feb. 11 U.E Four persons were killed today to-day when a Royal Air force plane Expressing Your Spring Personality! Acetate Rayon Print Dainty and feminine, a fetching frock with a flaring, pleated skirt! It's young, it's gay, it's flattering and you'll love the fine material! Other lovely, colorful and monotone mono-tone prints, cleverly styled remarkable at this price! IN NEW SPRING GALA - ALAMO - YAM MYTH - OAK - DAWN Sizes SVi to 102 Real Distinctive Patent Leather and Crushed Goat Handbags Here Are Rare i Values! Each Bag is a masterpiece in its way, with unusual styling:, fine leather, and beautiful fittings. You are sure to find in this group the very bag that will add the ?ight touch to your costume ! crashed into a bungalow near here. The dead .included the pilot and a mother and her two children who were in the house.' The bungalow A nnouncement I Dr. Da Costa Clark Dentist Dr. Riley Clark M. D. Announce the Removal of Offices to 261 North Univ. Ave. Phone 141 '-S1KMP2 .391 West Center Stan's Super Service Verl's Car Market Pete's Auto Laundry Jim's Auto Repair Yellow Cab Depot 300 Phone 833 COLORS! n ft it i .-w 7SV W NT77 316 WST.CENTER EASY 'TERMS- - NO CARRYING, CHARGE vy.,..y..j. '-:'-Y , r |