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Show PAGE SIX PRO VP (UTAH) ,E V E.NI.NG H.E flA&JL T PJB.g P AX. DJECE JLR ,& . 1.9 ,3 2 Death Follows Stabbing Affray In Wyoming Town Further investigation into the fatal stabbing of Ferral (Jack) Hone. 30, son of Joshua and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Argyle Hone, formerly of Benjamin, Ben-jamin, was going forward this wefk in Kemmerer, Wyoming, following fol-lowing the death of young Hone on November 29. Hone, who is the grandson of Bishop Lorenzo Argyle of Lake Sh'-ire, was fatally stabbed in a dance hal fight in Sublet, Wyoming, Wyo-ming, with Leo and Ed Juvan. Mrs. Hone, Ferran's mother, wno now lives in Idaho Falls, was with her son several hours before his death during which he is said to h'ave suffered horribly. Hone was disemboweled by Leo Luvan, witnesses to t'ne fight testify. testi-fy. One oi the Luvan brothers, Edr is said to have held Hone by the hair wh'.Ie the other slashed him in the abdomen with a knife. Frank Long, Hone's companion, was also cut in the fight wrnich is said to have resulted when Hone picked a bottle of soda water from the hand of one of his assailants as he a Ad Long were walking out of tl.v hall at 3 a. m. Hone is survived by is wife, two children, his mother and one married mar-ried sister in Idaho and one in California. Hone and tils family MID-WEEK SAVINGS AT SEWELL'S V 1 r (SIHIISiSSE 15c SUTTON'S ' Mfiimce Meatt . 2 lbs. 19c C0OTI3E KSi'SK; .... 25c Si?aimlli)ei?i?Ses SEEi. . . H5c ILEMB)K EEESk...... 29c Orange i. SUNKIST S Sweet J and Juicy. . 3 Doz. 1 VI Maeaffomia IPaimsa&e Fflonai? f&2 jc ffaipe&?Mtf sS. 5 for 19c (SNIPES pl Nice r -MADE BY STARTUPS r-; Old Time A Variety VVjm IIIIIII1 urn as, r resn DEIi MONTE -v-r - ?.- BroWn ' & Wheat Ba m ... ft k 1 . m - .. i -.- - : .- SLICED' r.". 1- liirge Center, SaucGo V?T7 YfiNTTVm 'f -s 1 TEACHERS AID RELIEF CAUSE (Continued from Page One) Jones, S. H. Jones, Rheta Kay, Essie B. Keeler, Ida Knudsen, Ruth Lewis, Kate Mathews. Belva Menzies, Jessie Miner, L. W. Mitchell, J. C. Moffitt, J. F. Mower, Inez Neison, Blanch Nelson, Nel-son, E. K. Nielson, John A; Oman-son, Oman-son, Gertrude Page, Ernest Pax-man, Pax-man, Grant Penrod, Parley Peterson, Peter-son, A. M. Powelson. Dorothy Powelson, Genta Prince, Mima Rasband, Grant W. Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, Metta Ritchie, Ruth Roberts, Glen Simmons, H. R. Slack, Avera Smith, Anna Smoot, Pearl Snow, Fred Sorenson. Ethel Spencer, H. R. Staheli, Norell Startup, Helena Stewart, Fred C. Strate, Alfred Swenson, Orea B. Tanner, J. W. Thornton, Nathella Tolboe, Floy L. Turner, Elliott Tuttle, Lyda Van Leuvan, Bertha Viertel, Bertha Vogel. Orvif A. Watts, Ina Webb, Kenneth Ken-neth C. Weight, Hazel Westrope, H. D. Whatcott, Susa P. Whitaker, Jennie Wilkins, Zelma Winterton, Sarah Young, Hilda Harwood, Dixie Mangum, Edith Johnson. lived in Kemmerer four months before his death. Before working on a highway contract there he had been a ranch rand and cowboy cow-boy in Utah and Idaho. Burial was at Blackfoot, Idaho, beside the grave of Hone's father. Extra Fine Utah lbs LQT. y 3 19c Large Package 15c Fresh Red Eg Emperors lb Terider . Mix ... 5 of Flavors a lbs. 2-n,,. 19C lev Leaf . ... lbs. v.- 3 Cans 15c Loaf. f hole - , Am 24-ib; Bag ... IJJC iV..., 1 A Fresh .... ...... i-M-, -. '. - Ve Maintain iKelBet Qtitilr You And Your Friends . C. Chamber and Bob Wilson of Salt Lake, were visitors in Pro-vo Pro-vo Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and 7 children, Bert and Ethelyn of Murray, Mur-ray, have returned to their home after spending the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. t J. Hansen. Mils ThelmA Peterson is a Salt Lake visitor today. Mr. .and Mrs. V. C. Brown and sons of Denver, Colo., visited former for-mer Denver friends living in Pro-vo, Pro-vo, Monday and today. Miss Eva Thorpe of Salt Lake, is a visitor here this week. Miss Marjorie Steele and Miss Phyllis Ipman of Salt Lake, were the guests of their cousin, Miss Beverly Brown of Provo today. R. H. Breckenridge of Mayfield, Ky., was a business visitor in Provo Pro-vo today. Ned Ostler of Clear Creek, is among the visitors in Provo. Mrs. Harold Mickel has returned to her home in Spring City. She has been confined in the Aird hospital hos-pital for two weeks, following a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fillmore of Rigby, Idaho, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murdock in Vineyard. William G. Lambert, manager of the Zellerbach Paper company, of Salt Lake City, was a business visitor in Provo Monday-Mr. Monday-Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nesblt were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mrs. Kllen Close of Salt Lake City, was a Provo visitor Sunday, the guest of relatives and friends. J. W. Gillman of Orem was in Salt Lake, Monday and Tuesday to attend the sessions of the western reclamation congress. Chief of Police Otto Birk was in Salt Lake on business Tuesday. N. A. Peterson, chairman of Citizens' Citi-zens' Unemployment, organization spent Tuesday in Orem and American Ameri-can Fork investigating exchange stores. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thompson of Logan, visited friends in Provo Tuesday. Miss Erma Williams has left for San Diego, Cal., to spend the Christmas Christ-mas holidays with her grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. "and Mrs. D. P. Williams. Miss Eva Peterson has left to visit friends in Ogden for the remainder re-mainder of the week. A yellow dye is made by boiling nettle roots with alum. VEAL CUTLETS Rib and Loin Veal Cutlets cut from fine milk-fattened Veal, will sell for 10c per pound all day Wednesday. Also Pork Steaks, cut from small, young pork will sell for 10c per pound. BEEF STEW e have prepared for , boneless Beef Stew cut iri small lean cubes to offer you at 3 pounds for 25c, or 9c by the single pound.. FLOUR Note our price on Economy Flour for Wednesday63c oh 48 - pound b a gs. This is a, real low price on such quality qual-ity flour. Try a bag Wednesday, at this price. ' MOLASSES Now is the time? to prepare , your Xtnas Fruit tel Tr yv Dixie Molasses it ' puts' tH-finishhtgr taste to.yjbuf cook-. cook-. ih Wednesday full quart cans Molasses wM . seUfcr 20c. Half galteft for- 39c DATES You wifl find displayed dis-played Citrus Peels . and Glazed Fruits; . Walnut Pieces, jtcV Dates wrapped in 2 lb. cellophane packages pack-ages . will . self ; f or - 20ti 'tf '. .Navy Beans (Great(v: , Northern)' wiir-sell r ; -Wednesday " lbs. f7 cheap; enough, ; that yoa can t serve' 5 a' C V. real Bean' Pinner at ' V a 'very low cost,"' . Premier HORizoNTAi' 1 Count Karolyl Is the premier of 1 1 Food administrate in Russia. 14 To exhibit 15 To revolve. 16 Esteemed. 18 Official statements of facts. 19 To dibble.. 20 Crowsfeet. Answer to Previous Puzzle jciKiEiCTSI ie t irieinlJ AMAtTFTcOMMUN 1ST DNC EiDlJC ANTONlI S yTeJLPIjMOL DE RpLjA ANJEUH ARPfED JL lG DE WCWgKEELpL AVE criNlorriE apTrRioiclHlclE 22 Rodent. 23 Funeral oration. 26 Insect's egg. 27 Coast 29 No. 30 Kimono sash. 43 Type of coffeepot. 44 Less good. 46 Ancient. 47 Earthen pot. 49 Frozen water. 50 Salts of 31 Marble used, as boric acid, a shooter. ' 53 Maddened. 32 Limbs. 56 Horse. 33 Ringlet. 57 Poisonous, red 35 Pronoun. dyestuff. 36 Monkey. 58 To telegraph 38 A sprite. again. 41 Women's 59 Moved with skirts. celerity. 1? SERVICES HELD FOR J. HALES SPANISH FORK Funeral service's ser-vice's for Joseph G. Hales, who met his death at the Utah-Idaho Sugar company plant here last. Thursday morning from being caught ' by soft coal in one of the coal hop- Jpers, were held at the Fourth ward l.. u. . cnapei Monday atternoon with Bishop Isaac Briggs in charge. The speakers were Presi dent Henry A. Gardner, Albert Swenson and Bishop Briggs of Spanish Fork and Charles H. White of Payson. George E. Lar sen offered the invocation and Priced Effective i7 ! r I je 23 2.4- 5 26 SSS27 26 Lrt-lfeztl 50 51 5 53 54 95 ; C - - 1 1 1 I 1 n H I Hh ckhsisse '.scrau.... 2 (ilSimnW 41 br - u i rren M ARRET; 'STEEft BEEP " 4 n 1 1 1 j 1 1 111 IV WAX 4JSi FRESH SIDE P( mnSH FROM HE GRINDER- 1 ' 5JEE POM3SLB;'Sf Question 10 Indian. 1 1 Strong-scented plant. 12 Perfume from flowers. 13 Formed a nest. 17 Giant mesozok reptiles. 18 Refraining from speaking freely. 21 Point of a pen. 24 Helmet. 25 Those who stare. VERTICAL 27 ScaUered. 1 Associated In 2S Hollo, companies. 34 Isoplestic line. 2 Pertaining to 35 Containing the pigmented hydrogen. layer of the 37 and con? iris. 39 Very cold. 3 Another name 40 Sowed, for 3apan. 42 Solitary. 4 African 45 Place of action, antelope. 47 Room in jail. 5 Part of a 48 Summit, play. 51 Wine cup. 6 Roll as of film. 52 Tluy flap. 8 Wraths. 54 To regret. 9 Hill. 55 Verb. Walter Hallam pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Cornelia Swenson Swen-son and Mrs. Jennie Swenson sang two duets for the opening numbers; num-bers; during the services Mrs. Irene Provstgaard of Payson, and Wayne Johnson of Spanjshf Fork each sang a solo. Mrs. Minnie Bradford and Mrs. Jennie Swenson sang the closing number. The services ser-vices was largely attended, many coming from distant towns. Interment In-terment was in the Spanish Fork City cemetery. GENEALOGICAL MEETING The First ward genealogical com mittee will hold its weekly meeting meet-ing this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of F. D. Cassity, 335. South University avenue. AH genealogical workers and all who are interested in genealogy, are invited. in-vited. December 7, 1932: Each . ith Cutters Free Package , 25c H9c Jtticy Pavels Dozen nod T 47c Pkgr. Mi iStans l Large, weU Kraft's, : SPECIALS mmm SERVICES FOR PR0V0W0MAN Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Jane Perry, who died at the home of her son, Alvin Perry. Friday Fri-day morning-, were held in the Pioneer Pio-neer ward chapel Sunday afternoon. after-noon. Bishop Leon Newren was In charge. Splendid remarks were made by William D. Norman, Andrew An-drew Hartley and President T. N. Taylor. Grover C. Miller offered the invocation, the closing prayer was offered by C. Dutton. Miller, and the grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by Fred Hillas. A double mixed quartet, consisting consist-ing of Edward S. Meservey, Emil Hansen, Grover C. Miller, Dutton Wfillll Stt IHIellflD Yawn If so, come in and let ns show you bow quickly we can arrange a loan for you. You can depend upon oar service because for almost a quarter of a century we have had practical experience iu solving solv-ing all kinds of personal and family money problems. PHONt WHITE OB COME IN PERSONAL II' O. Pj SJCAOOS UlkOINO SEC OHO. f AOOt 75 EAST CENTER ST PHONEi PROVO 210 PROVO, UTAH hi 62151 GSBsG 25 ounces ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT Us only as much as Is required off soma v others ,f a ri mi , h L" 4 Food hpecikls Vmffiidkesdai 1 v k irsrrs . V ....v I I : ; II I I If l II II I V V JJ I I -1 l-V f J.J V-l V k Rahv Beef i III T- T , t.. k. . I - ; Miller, Mrs. Tenie Norman, Miss De Vera Shipp, Mrs. Kindred, and Mrs. Golden Hansen, sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd," and "Beautiful "Beau-tiful Home." Mrs. Rex Davis was the accompanist. "Thy Way Not Mine, O Lord," was song by the Messrs. Meservy, Hansen, Miller and Miller, and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey Ram-sey sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Miss Elizabeth Taylor was the accompanist. Mrs. Kin f ' K 11 Cash Specials for QUICK QUAKER PATQIIP "SMITH," PRUNES RAISINS Fancy Seedless" CORN "Golden Iris, No 2 Tins Afeo Ve specials at all r. & w. stores , v Stewart's Cash Market-Phone 68 Duke's Market Phone, 200 ' Second Ward Grocery-Phone 126 ast Side Market Phone 683-J University Market Phone 274 Third Ward Grocery Phone 661 W. A. Moujton Phone 699 Mountain Cash StorePhone ltll " i ' r )S Market Specials -Obtainable at- . ' Stewart's Cash Market Phone 66 University Blarket Phone J74 ' Third Ward Grocery Phone 561 Duke's Market Phone 200' Mountain Cash Store Phone 1111 x'i POM STEAKS HAMBURGER & SAUSAGE . DID DAII Nice and 1UU UVUu Lean TFAlf ALL KINDSi JILirUVJ from Steer Beef H 0GB ill 11 f r- Great Northern DIXIE g-lb; i 5 ri! r ouuuiii Syveet X oiittiuan 1 ( : - .J rr,-r a mjm i dred rendered the, vocal solo, "Mother Machree. The chapel was well filled with, relatives and friends. There were, many beautiful flowers. CARL. STOLEN Report tfcut the car of John Hamos of Payson was stolen Sunday Sun-day from Payson was received Monday morning at the office of Sheriff E. G. Durnell. Wednesday, Dec. 7: OATS 8-16c & St IBS. 25 8 IBS. 22 3 FDR 25 LB 2 lbs. m LB. W Can .lh W -k Bacr ; 4-. : . t " P J A , i. ..:zr cf ; F Wt -; ;Q z 1 u ity idhd'Price Alrsfhys , JU t - V - |