The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 3

PROVO (UTAH) 'EVENING SEPTEMBER is. 1935 PAGE THREE SPRINGVILLE TO OBSERVE EVENT Plans are progressing under the direction of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Springville with the aid of the recently organized chapter of Sons of Pioneers, for community observance of the arrival of the first settlers there, September 18. A program will be held at 2 p. m. in the Third ward chapel, afterwhich a bronze marker will be placed on the eollon wood tree, principal pioneer landmark in the community, located near the Third ward chapel.

The marker measuring, 18 by 15 inches will be inscribed with a brief history of the tree, so that tourists and others passing by may know why it is being preserved. The program wiii feature short talks and musical selections, and formal dedication of the tree will be under the direction of the D. U. P. All pioneers of the community will be special guests and the public is cordially invited to attend.

Wheat Committee To Be Elected The election of a wheat committee chairman and two other members from Springville and Mapleton, for the coming year, will be held Saturday, Sept. 21, at 8 p. m. at the Springville library. Theron S.

Hall is the present chairman of the Springville district and Oscar Whiting and Marcellus Nielson are from the Mapleton district. The two districts will be combined in one, it is stated. Chairman Hall reports that the new wheat contracts are out and will be offered to the farmers of this locality in about a month. He also stated that the farmers will have to make only a 5 per cent cut in their wheat production for 1936, a 10 per cent having been made last year and a 15 per cent the year before. Ingenious Provo Youth Builds Own Telescope A telescope power- 1 enough tc show clearly the craters on the moon, shown left, was constructed by John Cook, 17, who is standing picturec by his his home-made instrument.

Material for the telescope was mostly salvaged from junk yards and old automobiles. fc By J. K. PAULSON John' Cook, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Cook, 165 South Fifth west street, found material in junk yards, on old A thorough insight into the devious laws of optics, physics and mechanics was necessary for John to build his astronomical celestial telescope, to say nothing automobiles, flashlights and a ()f the mKenu ty displayed in furniture shop with which to build a telescope powerful enough to reveal clearly the craters on the moon. An examination of the instrument which John has built, lens and all, for a cost enough to convince of $15. is one that genius burns brightly within this youth who was graduated last spring from the Provo high school and who will matriculate at the Brigham Young university when The bark of the giant Sequoia is schoo startg tbjs year almost as resistant to fire as asbestos. Studied Optics fashioning it virtually from junk. Many hours of toil and painstaking calculations were necessary to make the lens.

First it had to be ground to the proper concavity. This required five hours of work'. Then Another 36 hours were needed for polishing the lens, getting it to the exact shape, indicated by the Focault test. A cardboard tube once used to wrap a rug, comprises the body the telescope. Part of a Ford steering gear, a tricycle part, or- dinarv weighted with lead casting, a Ford hub cap, a ng stick cap and many other terns picked up in junk heaps have been utilized and made to fit harmoniously into the telescope.

Unique John started his instrument ast October and has had all but the lens finished for several months. He silvered the reflector 10 times before the job suited him. An intricate system of eight wires holding the reflector, adjustable four ways, is one of the nost interesting items on the instrument. It was entirely planned by John. Tables fixed to the mount- ng make it possible to calculate the exact time a star will go down, among other things.

In the daytime the house on Tim- panogos peak looms large in the "As long as I can remember" says John, "I have been making things." Among the devices he has built are two miniature crystal radio sets, one of them smaller than a match box, and a diving outfit. This diving outfit is furnished with air by a system of three automobile pumps. It was made several years ago. The mirror alone, on a telescope such as John made, would cost $60 and up. Yet by combining persistence with a natural aptitude he has constructed the entire instrument for $15.

TAYSOJT MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Wilson and little son Jay left last week for Afton, Wyoming, where "Pete" will coach this year at the high school. Miss Koye Robbins of Scipio is visiting here for two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Henry Simmons. Nile Vest returned last week from Yellowstone Park where he has been employed during the season. Golden Taylor, manager of the local Dixon-Taylor-Russell store was operated on for appendicitis at the Payson hospital Thursday.

Milton Beck, is at the Payson hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis this week. Miss Eugenia Breeze returned home last week from a two months trip to New York. She attended the summer school session at Teachers college, Columbia rp Natives Joifl Italians in Manning Front Line Guns Africa by Premier Mussolini for his projected war against Ethiopia INGLE SERVICES SLATED MONO AY BUTLER'S Funeral services for Mrs. Millie Ruth Wallace Ingle, 72, wife of William K. Ingle, will be held Monday at 10 o'clock at St.

Mary's Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a devout member. Mrs. Ingle died at her home, 58 South Sixth West, Wednesday night. She was born April 12, 1863. in London, England, a daughter of John and Mary Wallace.

She came to this country with her parents when a small child and the family settled in Braywoods, 111. She married Mr. Ingle Sept. 14. 1S92.

the couple moving to Castle Gate the same year. They came to Provo in 1917. Mrs. Ingle also belonged to the Pythian Sisters lodge of Provo. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs.

Georgina Keeney, Provo; Mrs. Florence Griffiths, San Pedro, Mrs. Margaret Bezzant, Los Angeles; Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, Salem, and 11 grandchildren. ducted.

nnints Ethionia-warrt Tuesday night by the M. I. short preliminary program was given and the officers for the year were introduced. A dance followed. The new young ladies presidency consists of Mrs.

Alleen Person, Mrs. Lois Bowen and Mis Edith Elmer. The young mens organization is headed by Milton Drollinger, David Earner and Earl Haskell. An opening M. I.

A. social for the Second ward was held Tuesday night in the recreation hall. The program consisted of a one act play read by Miss Margaret Bird of the Junior high faculty; vocal duets by Ruth and Clyde Snow and readings by Miss Pearl Johnson. Dancing followed and refreshments were served. The A A I Barney Services WfQ On Mark Whiting of Springville, a graduate of the Springville high school this year, has been announced as the winner of the 1935-36 scholarship, ed by the Utah State Agricultural Funeral services for Viola Bar- College to outstanding students ney, Cleveland, who died in of each jgh school in the state, ney Cleveland, former Whiting has an excellent rec- died in Ogden, Sept.

10, will orc i scholastic work and has be held Sunday at the Provo Sec- participated in a number of activ- ond ward chapel at 4 o'clock. jt; es during his four years of Interment will be in the Provo high school. The scholarship will city cemetery, with the Deseret be honored at the Institution at Mortuary in charge. the opcnin of the school on University doing 1 mentary Young ladies presidency consists CAMP school work on her Master Degree. Two weeks were spent en- route home, visiting Washington and other places of interest.

She also visited for a week with relatives in Eastern Colorado. Miss Carol Huish left Thursday for Bickner, Wayne county where she will teach school during the coming school year. Miss Faye White has accepted a position to teach school at I Woodruff Rich county, she left I Thursday for Randolph to attend institute. School will convene next Monday. The Third ward M.

I. A. held their opening social Tuesday night in the new ward chapel with dancing as the principal of Miss Inez Ott, Mrs. Maybeth Reynolds and Mrs. Dorothy Willardson and the Young Mens are Paul Hurst, Armond Webb and Harold Finch.

B. P. W. MEMBERS HEAR ATTORNEY CREST TODAY and SATURDAY TODAY SATURDAY The Man of Her Choice! The Girl of His Dreams! diversion, served. Refreshments were The Fourth ward M.

I. A. open- (Continued from Page One) by Mrs. Ethel D. Rambeau, president, who presided at the session.

The club collect was led by Miss Grace Paxman, first vice presi- dent, and Mrs. Amanda Banks, music chairman, led in community singing. The eleventh birthday anniversary of the Provo club was observed, during which time a huge birthday cake in the club colors, gold and green, was cut and served 2 Great Stars in the Dream Drama that comes once in a life-time: by Miss Rhea Taylor, who gave a toast to the club's birthday. The club's double trio, comprising ing social was held Tuesday night in the chapel with a program consisting of a one act play by Miss Margaret Bird; instru- Mrs Amanda Banks, Miss Zina mental music, Page sisters; vocal Larsen, Miss Melba Bachman, duet, Ruth and Clyde Snow. The Miss Grace Paxman, Mrs.

Lillian new officers were introduced and I A. Hardy and Miss Amelia Buck- refreshments were served. The eyj sang "Our Emblem Song," the young ladies' presidency includes words of which were written by Mrs. Inez Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Wilson and Mrs.

Ivy Francom and the young men's Heber Bauer, Sherman Loveless and Howard Wilson. Miss Edith Elmer left Wednesday for Los Angeles where she will visit with friends for a month. To mark the opening of their years work a social was held in Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll.

The trio also sang the closing number. Mrs. Allie Clark is director, and Mrs. Eve K. Tatton the accompanist.

The meeting was in charge of the membership committee, Miss Lora Dunn and Miss Ethel Hales of Spanish Fork, and the emblem and magazine committee, Mrs. Myrtle Burton and Mrs. Pauline the First ward recreation hall shmman East Bests West for Beauty Title Smartly Taylored Styles of Novelty Weave Crepes New Drop Shoulder! Wrap Around Effect- Smartly Embroidered- Smart Tunic Model- Metallic Fagoting BLACK BROWN NAVY RUST TAN GREEN Sizes 14 to 20 SATURDAY'S SPECIAIL! A AH HA The grandest collection of stars and gags and girls ever given yout E. 'BRIGHT LIGHTS" AFintNitional Picture with ANN DVORAK WILLIAM GAR CAN PATRICIA ELLIS Starts Sunday THE LOVE LIFE OF AMERICA'S IMMORTAL COMPOSER OF GOLDEN MELODIES STEMWIMHMC MKHT with RALPH BELLAMY HELEN VINSON SIEGFRIED RUMANN ADDED Technicolor Cartoon, "Barnyard Babies" Novelty, "Dog Days" and Paramount News Begins SUNDAY The "BENGAL LANCERS" are in the NAVY NOW! A grand and glorious drama of America's midshipmen heroes in the packed with thrills grand with the glamour, the lanlry of beautiful old re Eastern girls prettiest? The Judges at Atlantic City who pickei the three most beautiful girls in America in a bathing suit contes thought so. They named Miss Vera Haal (center) of Bronx, N.

Y. "Mis! Margaret Savina King (left). IS- of. Bridgeport runner up; and Francis Stine (right), 23, of Baltimore, TOM BROWN CROMWELL The first picfuie ever filmed with the cooperation of the U. S.

Navy and entire regiment of midshipmen' NAT tEVINE Presents i 'It NAT LEVINE Presents DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY LflHE BASED ON THE LIFE Of STEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER EVELYN YENABLE ADRIENNE AMES JOSEPH CAWTHORN LLOYD HUGHES CORA SUE COLLINS And Many Others.