OCR Text |
Show 'i " ' PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WED N E S D AY, JUNE 2 6, 1 93 5 PAGE JTVB PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent -Phone 64 Mrs. Leonard Barnett entertained enter-tained at a bridge dinner Thursday Thurs-day evening at her home. Present Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Edson Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Quincey Bur-dish, Bur-dish, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hill, Mr. arid Mrs. Clione Colvin and Mr. and MYs. Barnett. Prizes were awarded award-ed to Mr. and Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Bassett and Mr. Colvin. Miss June Wilson entertained a group of her young friends at a birthday party Saturday evening at the T. H. Wilson home. Dinner was served at small tables, followed follow-ed with games. Present were Betty Tanner, Donna Zeeman, Elda Swartz, Wanda Page, Page Wilson, Ray Moore, Neil Johnson, Paul Smith and the hostess. A reunion of old friends was held .Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maggie M. Stark, it being the first time they had met as a group for 45 years. The party, all of them widows, included includ-ed Mrs. Celia Bacon of Eureka, Mrs. Mary B. McMurphy of Salt Lake, Mrs. Tillie Lant Barrett, Mrs. Rilla Stevens, Mrs. Anice N. Wilde and Mrs. Stark. Mrs. Henry Erlandson entertained enter-tained the members of her Contract Con-tract Bridge club Saturday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. E. Mendenhall received re-ceived the high score prize. Mrs. Minnie Douglass entertained entertain-ed the following friends last week: Mr: and Mrs. Fred Robinson Robin-son of California, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart. Mrs. Joseph Bar-not Bar-not tand Mrs. W. D. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wightman and sons, arrived Sunday from Los Angeles, for a vacation visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scharwtz and other relatives. rela-tives. Miss Melba Wilson has returned return-ed home from Salt Lake after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. D. H. Higginbotham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson and children of Garland spent the week end here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Perrson. They left Monday for the Lions convene tion at Richfield. Miss Edma Rodgers of Milford is visiting here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cloward. A Rare June Day a la Oregon! ... " ' s 2S3C? "TO iflL ' ' ,JL Jim 5- At sw.v.v.'.v?. : lh vv7 rvilyiW' 4i' After planting at this scene, folks sweltering in summer heat will agree that the poet should have written. "What is so rare as a day in June in Oregon'" To these men. trying valiantly to drive a path through a 40 foot snowdrift to open the MacKenzie Pass highway, high-way, it's a lot of hard work. But hot weather sufferers generally wouldn't mind swapping with them Kids Steal March On Fourth of July Fete Collector Finds Rare Half Dollar PLATTEVILLE. Wis. Ur Collecting old pins as a hobby proved profitable to Irving Mos- :S. While in Frnnimore, Wis., he j received a silver, .half dollar of 1853 as part of his change. Moses i mailed his find to a coin collect- A miniature patriotic parade came rumbling up the sidevvalk on First West street Wednesday petting the jump on the American Legion Fourth of July parade by more than a week. MARKETS LOCAL. DAIRY PRICES BUTTER First grade, lb $ 27: .. Second grade, lb 2, Sweet cream, lb 29 (Parchment prints, c less) - CREAM First grade 22 Second grade 21 EGGS Large white henneries, doz .27 Med. white henneries, doz. .26 ing company and received a check of $250. A note accompanying the check explained that half dollars of like issue were worth only 55 cents but that the coin he sent in was one of a very few in existence and was valuable because a die'maker's error omitted the arrows. f CALL HURST FIRST . . . For All Your Electrical Service Needs WIRING - REPAIRING - FIXTURES - ETC. HURST ELECTRIC SERVICE PHONE 14 1 Must a Few Fours' DAY AND NIGHT EMERGENCY SERVICE It consisted of four floats, made according to a plan of Lavinia Mock, Who enlisted her young rnends in tns project. First' in line was the queen, Dianne Groneman, decorated with flowers and bright garments and pulled in an express wagon by Delphia Miller. "Betsy Ross," Nedra Nickerson, followed in a typical costume in a wagon pulled by Barbara Josephson, who represented rep-resented Peter Pan. The third float was the bathing beauty. Not having a bathing beauty handy, the girls pressed Val Gene Crandall into service. He was the only boy in the parade but looked smart in a red bathing bath-ing suit and a wide-brimmed straw hat. Carol Crandall pulled his float. Last in the procession was the flower girl, Roberta Arlene Miller, the float pulled by Miss Mock. The queen was slightly shaken up when she fell off the float on her head, but maintained a dignified silence and really looked charming, as did the rest of the group. After they got the parade built the girls hardly knew what to do with it, but hauled it up First West and finally mustered up enough courage to venture onto Center street. Markets At A Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks fractions to more than 1 point lower; dull. Bonds irregularly lower and quiet. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Call money of 1 per cent. oreFign exchange: The United States dollar firms in terms of pound sterling group; steady in relation to gold bloc currencies. Grains: Chicago wheat closed 14 to W cents a bushel higher; corn 5-8 to 1 3-8 higher; oats to 1 higher; rye 7-8 to 1 3-8 cents a bushel higher. Cotton futures 25 cents a bale higher. Rubber, futures easy. Silver: Bar silver at New York 69 M; cents an ounce, unchanged from yesterday. Montreal futures easy. Mining Exchange i SALES Cardiff 500 (a- 18. E. C. Point 2000 1M:. East Utah 1000 2. Eureka Bullion 200 & 18. Eureka Mines 1000 s l:;i. Gold Chain 1000 2. Horn Silver 100 & 71. Mammoth 500 $? 1.12. Moscow 1000 c? 2V. North Lily 300 (d 50. Park City Con. 2000 fa 34-33. T. Lead 200 fat 41. Utah-Idaho Sugar 13 2.00. Utah-Idaho Sugar, pref. 2 ra 10.50. U. P. & L. $6 1 fa 24.00. U. P. & L, $7 Pref 26.50 28.00 Z. C. M. 1 37.00 38.00 SERVICES FOR ALICE R. JONES . Funeral services for Mrs. Alice R. Jones were held this morning in the Fourth ward chapel, and were largely attended, many friends being present from Wasatch Was-atch county. J. P. McGuire, member of the bishopric, presided. Remarks were made by J. A. Washburn, Bishop R. J. Murdock and A. L. Booth, and. Mrs. A. L. Booth gave a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Jones. G. Frank Ryan, a nephew from Heber, offered the opening prayer. A duet, "Jesus Loer of My Soul," was sung by Miss lone Chris tensen and Dr. T. L. Martin, and as request re-quest numbers, Mrs. Rose Kartch-ner Kartch-ner and Mrs. Jennie B. Newell sang "Q My Father" and "Sweet Rest In Heaven." Also, Mrs. Kartchner rendered the soldi "Mother Machree." Mrs. Clara Taylor was the accompanist. J. P. McGuire closed with prayer, and the grave at the Heber City cemetery was dedicated dedicat-ed by E. .J. Duke of Heber. The floral tributes were beautiful. TROOPS PATROL STRIKE SECTOR The sun is blamed for causing a serious fire in the home of Tom Mindon of Nebraska. The sun shone through a flaw in the window win-dow glass, ignited a match and set the home afire. TACOMA, Wash., June 26 (U.R) Nationa guardsmen holdjng Tocoma under virtual martial law tightened their lines today as eight more lumber mills opened open-ed under the combined protection of two battalions of the 81st infantry in-fantry brigade, and state police. Steel-helmeted soldiers patrolled pat-rolled the strikers' "soup kitchen," at Ninth aud Market streets. When strikers finished breakfast guardsmen guards-men ordered them to "move on." Troops resumed their patrol of downtown streets. Business proceeded pro-ceeded at slow tempo with civilians civil-ians uneasy and displeased over the presence of the troops and their ever-ready tear gas bombs, which have caused a number of innocent bystanders to have smarting smart-ing eyes. The troops were sent here by Governor Clarence D. Martin to preserve order in the lumber strike. The soldiers were enforcing en-forcing a law which regards three persons congregated in a public place as a crowd. All such "crowds" have been broken up. Great Britain's 'Man of Hour' m AV.-X rr ' iiiiW. m SO J $ I Helmsman of the British government, gov-ernment, Stanley Baldwin, Conservative party leader and Great Britain's new premier, is shown above In his most recent picture as, unattended, he left the House of Commons for Buckingham Palace. Baldwin succeeded James Ramsay Mac-Donald Mac-Donald pending the result ot the British general election. up. Most of the worK consisted of cleaning up the mill yards, piling lumber and other incidental tasks. Raiders Get Away With Poison Food MT. CARMEL, Pa., IIP Mr. and Mrs. Penn Kemble are sorry for the vandals who broke in to their summer cottage and raided the pantry. The thieves opened .several cans of food, which had been. stored in the cottage during the winter and ate the contents. The food had been frozen and Mrs. Kemble said physicians told her that such food would be poisonous; poi-sonous; that it would cause sickness sick-ness and possible death. UTILITY BILL UP WASHINGTON, June 26 (U.R) The controversial Wheeler-Ray-burn utility conlrol bill came before be-fore the house late today under a rule leaving it wide open for amendments. PLENTY OF TIME TO PAY Your good name and steady income , are worth money here . . . because they entitle you to borrow cash from us. now or later.. Any amount you obtain, whether $300 or less, can be repaid in easy instalments instal-ments extending from 1 to 20 months. Co ia wr lit or 'phono e e e Personal Finance Co. Spanish chess games often are so prolonged that sons finish games interrupted by the deaths of their fathers. KNIGHT BLOCK 8 North University Ave, Over Schramm-Johnson PHONE 210 ; ! LOANS MADE IN NEARBY TOWNS Ships were not painted in curious curi-ous designs during the World War for the purpose of making them less visible, but to make it more difficult for torpedo boats to estimate esti-mate their course and speed. PORTLAND, Ore., June 26 (UP) About 100 men, out of a normal 2000, went to work in five out of nine Portland sawmills today, after aft-er the union last night rejected a settlement, offered by employers. employ-ers. None of the plants had steam Texas produces more crude oil than any other state in the Union. Texas, California and Oklahoma produce almost six times as much as all the other states combined. A checkup of 1700 male applicants appli-cants for free lodging at the Corn-, ing, N Y., police station showed that fewer than 8 per cent were then or ever had been married. Is Necessary To Service DIGNIFIED at all times and with no variation in the quality of our professional duties, it is not surprising that services by HATCH Mortuary Mor-tuary have become a standard. Equipment may vary ; the choice is controlled by the wishes of the family. But the fundamentals of our funeral direction are the same for all. It is controlled by a personal and professional pride, the only dependable indication of the quality of funeral direction. Never varied, yet never a mere standardized process, the discharge of our duties is a constant source of pride to all those associated with Hatch Mortuary. Mor-tuary. We Go a Long Way To Make Friends Hatch Mortuary 1(0 NORTH 'UNfV. A VEr PHONE 532 The roiiosif tfoimeQy boiomicedl How-priced coir eveir buUti WHY AMERICA PREFERS BUDWEISER... 11 V Websters dictionary DEFINES IT- and its taste tells you why BUDWEISER must be famous indeed to be chosen from all American beers for mention men-tion in Webster's New International Dictionary, Dic-tionary, just published. You'll find it on page-349. Here is just another distinction for the fine beer that has won medal after medal at world's fairs for more than half a century. Bohemia, in 1903, officially adjudged BUDWEISER the finest bottled beer on Earth, better even than native brews. France, as early as 1882, conceded BUDWEISER 's superiority. superi-ority. The following is from the Paris Gazette t "Experts reluctantly pronounced the 5t. Louis beer superior to any malt liquor ever drunk upon the continent and all Paris is now seeking to quaff the Amer lean nectar. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS I13i!iLdryfls5s? 10M.AnheurBuKh,Inc EVERY W HERE BIRRELL BOTTLING COMPANY, Distributors 01 170 North University Avenue Provo, Utah Phone 1266 You golf better with BALANCED CLUBS rnrrffrnfm n W M x . ; J 7 i - " ,., L . . .. , In all ways Aristocrat of the low-price Master De Luxe CHEISIL field ST iAWjitTW Correctly balanced in all parts, in all qualities, the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet reveals its balanced value most impressively iu the way it combines luxury with low prices. The Master De Luxe is outstanding in the beauty of its Body by Fisher ... in the comjort of its Knee-Action Ride ... in the Master De Luxe Tmtn Sedan safety of its Turret -Top construction and weatherproof cable -con trolled brakes ... in the performance and economy of its Blue-Flame valve-in-head engine. To own this beautiful motor car is to own the aristocrat of the low-price low-price field the most finely balanced low-priced car ever built! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices mnd emsy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Value Mil ECeiSHT 9 3t win amt UEHIXAICE IWffll DEALER ADVERTISEMENT KOAI mtiun ! b 150 North University Ave. Phone 666 |