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Show PROVO SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1928. - PAGE EIGHT SPANISH FORK jD. S. churches "Reynolds will PjotAlicaInL.the Fifth ward od. . ' ' . Miss Stella Beck of Preston, Idaho, is spending the holidays here with her folks. Miss Beck is Primary supervisor of city schools. A the-Prest-on ng remarkable family gathering was held Christmas .day when Mr. and Mrg. Joseph Francis of Lake Shore entertained the members Of their family at. a Christmas dinner which was served at 1:30 e'clock. Francis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eyan Francis and children, lit;- and Mrs. Ronald Francis,- - Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Measom and children.'v Mr. and Mrs. Wehdall Francis and baby, and Verl and Gem Francis, Most of the family live in Lake Shore and adjacent settlements. Two of the children, Mrs. Verda Francis Tuckett of Bingham and Nell Francis of Logan were unable to be Mr and Mrs. W. O. Jones entertained at a family dinner Christmas day at three o'clock. Covers were laid for Mr. ni Mrs. Lorln Jones "hnd children, Mr, and Mrs. Jay Taylor and children mk1 members of the Immediate family, Mrs. Hales all of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs.'Eldon Palfreyman, the latter couple of Springville. present Among the grandchildren who were present of the Eowcn was were fivecouple Miss , Gcnievieve sets of one pair hostess to the S'Amuse club Sun of boys and one oftwins, girls to Evan x ne iwiuBwoie day evening, "twfirglrir to ly decorated in Christmas colors Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson atan was tree and a Christmas and a girl and boy to- - Mr. and tractive fenture. A hot supper was Mrs. Lorenzo Argyle. Only two served at a long table at six o'clock, been! have the table was decorated with holi- born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Reed day colors. Following supper gifts ana Kftith, children of Mr. and were exchanged by the members Mrs.. William Chrlstensen-- of pan and games' were enjoyed-Spec- ial Ish Fork. There were 68 present at Bowen Russell Mrs. were guests the dinner and all had an enjoyand Mrs. George Larson. able time. -- ej Mr. and Mra Jones Bowen entertained , at a family" dinner Christmas day. Besld4) the members ,. of the - immediate family, Lewis Jones, a nephew,, who. has entertained at a family dinner Christmas day. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Christmas of Provo and Mrs. Kate Davis who has been visiting them. The spent the past year at Deenheart other- - guests were members of the MIchiganTltay Bowen, a son, who Immediate family. has been working at Ruth, Nevada, v some time. and Miss Dena jLr. and Mrs. Lee Dart visited at for Jones, or the Aucrbach store Salt and Mr., Lake Wednesday, Spring Lake, were present to enjoy the Mr. Charles Dart and children. - dinner. at PayWh the Francoro family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corbell : . announce the marriage of their enterMrs. Mary J. Brockbank daughter, Mildred, toTloy Christ-ense- n tained at a family dinner Christ- at Provo, Thursday. In honor 111rtr Hnu Wr9 All inn TTlfiTTl IMTH of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. iiyat uoj famllv and ; also a dinner Thursday at The occasion also h6nor-- William- - Chrlstensen evening entertainni) ed the seventy-secon- d anniversary at was served lieXblith. Dinner' of two o'clock. Those coming from Salt Lake were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Creel and their children including Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. David Davis and daughter, Eva, were among the guests, the remainder of whom were the children of Mrs. Brock-ban- k living in Spanish Fork and their families. f ." FUNERALS . tional's, 'The Flying Romcos' leaiuring tne'iamous screen co- medians. 'Charlie (Murray and George Sidney. Following the presentation of Mr. George Arliss Merchant Tit VeniceTlhe Paramount offers the screen's lat est sensation "A Romance of the Underworld", William Fox production featuring the talented Mary' AStOr,. ,,.,,' .'.:!- - Spanish Fork Mail Record Establshed hr Mr and "rnrid-childre- n. Mrs. M. M. Thoro - the - Cedar-xitschools, ' are spending the holiduys with their junta iti 3juiiiaii ruiiu " y" Mrs. Maria Scoville of Raymond, Alberta, Canda, has been visiting in Spanish Fork for a 'weqkj Thursday she was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Christen; sea or Salem. She left Ft Way .for Salt Lake where she will jipend sX inif - 1 ' n mi t -- , - - ' .: FOR RENT 's- house, partly mefdern, If the roof leaks WE CLEAN ; i PROVO CLEANING DYEING CO. Phone 46 other furniture. on a new one which will save you money. "That is what we are out after, to save money. But the quality is there too YE- S- "RUGS' "ah $15 Immediate ATSMOOT'S Phone PHONE 20 lli;ll,'-- 7 ' ''1 t:1 p0 691 N. Univ. Aye. & . per month. 894-- y : . .THE MORTUARY SERVICE CERTIFICATE is a recent introduction to mortuary "methods of merchandizing funerals. The certificate itself owes its birth to a popular and growing suspicion that morticians are guilty of exorbitant funeral charges. The certificate was invented and introduced as a panacea for these ills. In our community it seems to have become the generally accepted form of protection against the purported over- charges of the mortician. . Throughout our state there are some fifteen Service Certificate? Mortuaries. All or these offer verv nearlvprecisely, the same .terms of inducement that ia fn. neral merchandise and services are offered to the certifi cate liolders at "an estimated proportionate cost, plus, 10.". Thus the certificate becomes at once a confession and a pledge; a confession of unfairness in the past, a promise of future better treatment at a price. The cost of this protection to the certificate holder varies from ten to sixty dollars. I It is presumed that will continue, a3 heretofore, to be victims of ' ' " .. . overcharging. A very little thought will easily make clear that the ; - ml MM ' " : m non-holde- an rs - THE HATCH FUNERAL HOME has conceeded to the popular demand as a matter of competativo, necessity But we have some very different principles in mind. We have nothing to finance, Tio offer of .r sa,e . The term "estimated cost, plus 10" is protec-V?JLo- m ?urjnsututwg,:aojifessi ukiii years or our operations in Utah county our aver- gam .na8 remained very considerably LESS than ?KjHa 1U ln support of this statement, our records ar nnpn to the public investigation. We cordiallv .tion of our records and basic operations of our business ' at any time and for, any period. to bfn ca" pleased our 'nnS.etimVe certificate a to offer it m terms of In this spirit our certificate stands as the pledge of our institution, based on our past record and supported by our physical and financial assets. The specific mention of. "costs" rn our certificate conforms to the popular demand ; the specific mention of a monetary valuation is also MEM-liUvbHlfT-- term "Estimated prorortionate cost.-"iwo crivo itliaa anv mwin lKPuucon(ptionf-valuesrInthisn-- w ing whatsoever, it has avery Vague and indefiniteeanrertifieateowiwal valuation often dollars on our im aiuumn is received ay us, it is re- nig. inuueu, so eiasnc is mis pnrase mat n seems in-- - w- creditable, that people have been induced to believe in its Srded as a subscriptiorf to a membership, and "the iu me trtun oi me subscriber and is untxv appai-aiioto lnuivmuai iunerai cnarges. let a immediately available a3 a cash mvmont in nv aaina inFrovo have cer- great many people service purchased ; t N , rendered. vnis oasis. in na iLes oh'ju: THE HATCH FUNERAL HOME hag not in the These certificates are being offered without financial past, foundation or security as well as without the special or and is not now merchandising funerals at the expanse official endorsement of any governmental, religious or of misrepresentation and professional degeneracy. We investment organization whose support would indicate do not camp in the dooryard of the ill; we ilo not invite a bonifide movement based on sound principles. They speculation in the deepest and most intimate of life's . are offered, rather, IN SPITE of such sanctioning, which tragedies. But we DO stand for principles of integrity would lend them integrity of purpose. As an: invest-- " and fair playrand upon our professional ability and acWe have no ment,. they merely provide the purchaser with an oppor- - complishments. have used the "names organizationrtrr'- tunityoassist in of our clients and never shall use them as an for which there i3 the assumption, without guaradvertising medium in the newspapers. antee, that the purchaser ' will receive protection in fu. neral charges. ANSON HATCH. . f -- - nd i"-c- . CLEAN -- ah Ml American TdohawK Corporation a Electric All GAS ' - FULL MEASURE "7Thcrens great satfaction in filling up with gat at our station because you can see that thegas is clean and you can see that you are getting full measure. Experience in its use wm convince you mm our gas ia of very high power. Of the oil we sell you we can say that - we k no w it Js the heat lubricant anything about Use our service. " 'Jr. "f 1 JL;JLfc 5:. Let ;' ifs J. ; , J RADIO Styles" u for your happiness during: the New Yeaf. May you enjoy the world's best in ' music and in song at your own fireside. - SHOE SUPERIOR Service Stations West and Center Phone 408 71 Provo , -- needrapology--for-any-rtran-MctioncraisrrWneve- 3Ve extend to'you our sincere good wishes VPST CENTER ST. . Phone 361 Utah s, No- w- . 1 W con-tract- - . Dth as-lcr- mistaken for investment securities in the name of stocks, bonds, policies, or what haye you. We welcome an opportunity to offer a word of explanation to the generaLpublic of t Juenk Mfg V CERTIFICATE . ." r .THE MORTUARY SERVICE . poration has resulted in one of the outstanding organizations in the radio worl(T7Tts permanency and soundness will be ques: tioned Initio one, All thinatcat manufacturing facilities of these two pio- nerarare now mereed under one roof. Capable engineer- and production experts closely supervise every de-construction. Eneineerinir authorities in radio circuit and constructional development have combined to design and build a Radio Receiver which can 'truly Because be referred to as "Radio's Realistic Close-upof the genuine and thorough designing, engineering and 1 Mohawk building a product, tion Radios are selective; have clarity,' full volumef sensitivity and a 'rich, mellow tone. 'As Pioneers and field, simplicity and ease of. Originators operation ire always- assured, MohawlrCorporation adios by an aggressive organization, headed by execuof experience began with the tives whose birth of the industry. - four-year-o- ld an v . back-grou- 17pa - Mohawk Corporation of Illinois V Radio Cor fith the -- I. HI Impressive funeral services for son John B. Milncr, of Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Milner of Provo, were held Friday afternoon at the Deseret Mortuary chapeL Hishop Nephi Anderson of the Ma- navu ward was In charge. The baby died Wednesday at Kenilworth, Utah, following a fall from poreh on the second, story of the rooming house 'where the family was spending Christmas with Mr. recent consolidation of the VR of-it- 1; TO REST HERE SPANISH FORK Funeral ser- AIlRKfeTED FOR POSSESSION vices for Mamie Belmont Moran, who died Thursday of Influenza Maurice Yates, of Salt Lake, was meningitis will be held Monday af arrested Friday night by deputies ternoon at 1 o'clock at the Claud in from the sheriffs office, at Glen- Funeral home. Intermfc'nt-wilH,arry, on a charge oT possession. In the Spanish Fork cemetery; ' when a pint of moonshine whiskey was found in his car. Yates and wo 01 nig companions were re FUNERAL SERVICES SET' Funeral services for LeXttiv leased on their own recognizance to son of appear Saturday. He was released Hutchlngs, Mr .and Mrs. Osmond Hutchlngs Saturday night to appear Monday of Pleasant in ine cuy court. lew, will- be hr-Monday at 1:30- o'clock in thr ' Bonneville ward chapel. Friend? may view the body at the home of the grandmother, Mra. Edwards, 630 East Second South street prior to the services. Interment will be In the Provo city cemetery. ;'. OUND! II Rfly n. CHILD IS LAID . Mrs. 01 n, Marks a Noteworthy Achievement in the Radio World - Erma Bradford ' Mr. Williamson Is survived" by his widow, Mrs. Bernlce H. Williamson, two daughters, Reta Aliene, 3, and a baby. He ia also sur. vived by one step-soFt'rron Hea-toHis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williamson, and one sister. Miss Wllda Williamson, all of Ava, ' Missouri, also survive. Two Pioneers tertained at a family dinner Christmas day, dinner being served at three o'clock,- Among 4he- - irueats were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams. Kate "Tlppetta, JAoeS. Theusion Of en- James Cottam and son Maynard left Friday to spend a short vacation at Seal Beach, Cali elr fornia. They will ' visit "t:hter and slBter, Mrs. Mary Robertson. Candland opened with Stanley Nejson offered the and tht' grave at the Provo was dedicated by Earl A. C, MULLAN PLANT from Page One) rtiired the loss to a minimum, k.. the small loss was covered by la. and deCter. When I tried to rer . vv. in one WUp, , T, .. . '. utility Already owned of '"How are, you going 'to v make ACCEPTS NEW POSITION that community, the W. B. Foshay good?" the sheriff interrupted. of Minneapolis today had Clark, who for the pas Spencer "That's a good question," said company five years has been associated will purchase 0f the Mullan completed a from ash the flicking acPugh, water works of Mullan, Idaho, tne A. b. 90m puny, nas rl cigar. "The only thing I have on cording to an announcement by W. signed hisworsiey pouiUon with that firj ' earth is 10,000 shares of minim? B. to become, affiliated with' ABde'rsd Foshay,.prcsklent,- stock and that ia In my wile's The MuUati Light onftpany-a-s of Ford Garage ia the capacity name. - Its only a " drop la the been ? ' V managemei.t under Foshay . salesman. bucket." in ' The interview occurred late last since October 1, 1327, operated electric properties with conjunction h Pu-night, tin sheriff said, after at Burke and Wallace, Idaho, as had prepared td go to sleep. He one of the divisions of the Public had removed part "of his clothes .Utilities Consolidated Corporation and sat ort his cot, in silk under- The Mullan water works also will wtr while relating - this strange be' operated as part of Public Utili, story. Consolidated Corporation. The sheriff said Pugh thought he ties The waterScompany, serving pure could sleep, because he regarded snow water to the com his venture as a gambler's op- mountainot4 about 1,750 population, munity and to gain portunityeverything has been IV business in Mullan nothing, to lose. The money he since 1890. It Maintains a concrete so was he someone's else, used JQO.OOO gallons of dam could afford to lose,. Also, Pugh wat'eVimpounding In Boulder cWsk south of reasoned, the chance of success-gr-eat the town. T.his is clear riches outweighed the con- stream of1 water fed crystal, by frtelling sideration d the penalty. snow on the mountain topi above. Patten said conviction on an em- The water is free from pollution and bezzlement charge such as will be there art' no fish in the creek:-- . SET FOR THE filed against Pugh when definite Mullan, atf incorporated city, is fAIJ; . - MSW YEAR detail of the defalcations are de- seven miles east of Wallace, Idaho. termined by audit, provides far It is a mining town of the Rockies, qualms lur yuui uiudi, , v t; iiavp minrf-'an- d punishment of from one to ten the repairedT the body of your car and state in the years prison. ' ' Hunter mim. located there. The Ought to.Get Out Soon" Morning mine, the larg3st of the 'If he behaves himself and works group, rt ts ara wnn unnr rn "dot nnotrw" employs 5G0 men. his political friends for a .pardon, he ought to get out before long," ua no. vtj juui vai iiuw- UlilJ ctu the sheriff said. Radio may bo supplied through Pugh's shortage was first dis-- headphones to, pssscngars on the j i ration of thold yea$, ptate treasurer on Jan. 4, 125 mov Hungarian State Raiiwaya in the ing to Salt Lake from Ogdcn, near future. . A train Xittedwith Co. where be had been employed in a phones to every scat ia being tested. H. bank and In the Ogden city treas 179 N. University Ave. urer s office. lie has, been married Whole1' families are helping to two three times, and has in Walthamstow, ptep- build a school Provo, Utah. children by his second marriage. of England, with a rector Pugb'h shortage was first dis- works" and cpnri.il laborer. The covered by State Treasurer Walker school when finished will hold 300 lb checking his accounts for turn scholars. ing over the office to his successor. A. E. Chrlstensen, January 7. bcr of wireless Improvements and Walker, said he confronted. Pugh helped to develop such items as fn-with evidences of irregularities graving machines, typewriters, talk' and that Pugh readily confessed. ing motion picture cameras and railThe state is protected from loss way safe ty d gylces. $50,00aboh(I and by Walker's $350,00- - bond. .The. failure, to make an audit of 3 -- room the treasurer's' book was- - ascribed A by Deputy Sherman J. Preece to tho failure of the legislature to apstove d some propriate; sufficient money - for such audita. . we will give you jl price be SPANISH FORK Postmaster David T. Lewis asserts that the vm-uof Christmas mail handled by the local post office this Christmas season was far In t'xeess of that handled during any Christmas period in history. A number of extra men were employed' and the business was dispatched with efficiency and spet'J. A fine spirit of cooperation was displayed by 'patrons xt theuffics. - Je - in-'- The- - hr t Milner. The opening prayer was offered by L. D. Hamblin and the benedic- inn by. Wilbur Sowards. George Milner dedicated the grave at the city cemetery. morningJunerittsorvlooa will bf I Prfivo Wilbur Sowards and Bishop An held from the L. D. S. meeting derson were the 'speakers, and the house at Soldier Summit, (Monday was furnished by the followmorning at ,10 a. m. Bishop W. . musicwomen: Mrs. C. R. Cluff, Mrs. Groesbeck officiating. Friends may ing view the remains .Sunday evening L. C. Guymon, Miss Mitchie. Mrs. W Johnson and'' Mrs Joseph after 7 P m. and Monday morn- BroadbentrThey sang three numing until time of Services, Inter- bers as follows: 'I Need Thee Ev ment will be In the Lehi cemetery "Sometime We'll Under under the direction of the Desert ery Hour," stand," and "O My Father." Lloyd Mortuary Co. Croxford sang "Sonny Boy." weelrnd"attracttorrTonthe screen at the Paramount offers First Na-- Francis--twor-palr- Mr. and Mrsr Foster D. Bowen - -k ww., y (Continued Bishop C. Y. Cannon of the Fifth waed, presided at the funeral ser- vlct'i for Theodore Roy Williamson, held at the Hatch Funeral parlors Friday afternoon, Mr, Williamson died ChrUstmas night at hUr home in Provo.' Mrs. E. Egilson and Mrs. Morgan furnished vocal numbers, accompanied at the piano by Mra " , ' Erophai Leffler. The speakers We're Rev. E. E. Bachelder of the Community church and Prof. Amos N. Merrill. , ClOCK. Corn-ab- LAID TO. REST sac-we- ek 1SSMt'BHp6cla entertained at; dinner Christmas day. Dinner was served at 4 o'clock at . a table decorated in keeping jritb the season Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cornaby and family, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cornaby, Mr. Packard of Springville and Douglas Ellison of Provo, Misses Fern and Winona Kirkham and Mae Cornaby of Salt Lake. Following dinner the time was spent socially. PROVO. TiIAH IS rErtIBEZZLEr,IE!r FOSHAY BUYS be The prevaXnc fciovs 'cJJorsd this the speaker at Elt Lake s leadfng the-- j rament services this evening at 7 ana o'clock. The muslo will oe furnisnea holiday! by the Mendfc'ssefttf chorus, and the to be exceptlon- for the 'program-promise- s bilfcs picked partlcularlj ally-tfoAll members are urged .; Yuletide season. fa be present, and a cordial invitaGreater Stage Show SeasoTfat tion' is extended to the public Jn the -- Capitol bring Fanchon and gi'aeral. Marco's new stage ' novelty, the " 'River Idea-"- featuring Rick and MANAVU WARD kings; Helen Warner the West Tha ward bishopric will- - be' the Coast favorite :.who is familiarly known to theatergoers as the big speakers at the Manavu .ward ser- girl with the deep voice; Alexander J vices this evening at T o'clock. Aklmoff, the famous Russia They have- a massage from the pres-tenand a carefully assembled Idency of the" stake, and are of artista which includes ious that all membera'be present V- ' an interesting ensemble by six' ; numa execute teams who PIONEEJjtWABD dancing her which is a thorough innovation. Regular sacrament services' will The screen offering at .the Capitol I convene tonight at 7 o'clock in the this week presents the inimitable Pioneer ward,chapeL Prof. Amos Clara Bow, the "It" gWl in Elinor N. Merrill will be' 'the principal Glyn's latest production by Para- speaker, and special musical num- have been arranged for. mount entitled "Three Week ber ': ,'" Ends." .... .Everyone is welcome. At the Victory theatre, Salt SIXTH WABD Lake's original home of Vitaphone Dr. Thomas L. Martin of the and talking pictures, William Fox Brigham Young university faculty presents the much heralded screen .will be the principal speaker at the production of Edna Ferber's great regular, aacrament meeting of the hovel "Mother Knows Best" featu- Provo Sixth ward at '7 o'clock this ringthe charming Madge Bellamy. evening. Special music has been "MothecKnows Best"Ja .one ,.of arranged for" the occasion,-accordithe season's outstanding pictures to members' of the bishopric and has "been secured as a special Fifth Anniversary attraction for BONNEVILLE WARD '. this popular playhouse. The surBy apt'eial request, the Christmas rounding bill Includes a Vitaphone cantata, -- The World's Redeemer," Spice playlet entitled 'I Am Afraid .will be repeated tonieht as a Dart That's All," Gene Morgan and his or the sacrament services or the famous orchestra on the Vitaphone Bonneville ward, under the direc the popular Fox Movietonews. of tion of Mra Hannah C. Packard, world events in sight and solfud ward chorister, v The cantata was and organ specialties by Jewel Cox. produced Friday, December 22, with the assistance of a numNr of solo ' Monday and Tuesday, with a ists. matinee on New.. Year's day, the season's first road attraction, Win- throp Ames production of George Arliss, one of the stage's greatest living actors, in Shakespeare's "The Merchftpt of Venice". This Goorgina NIckerson, age. 14 years travelling company of over fifty died at the home of her parents, New York artists makes their only George and Gladys Street NIckerappearance this season at the son at Soldier Summit, Saturday Paramount theatre this week. The son Junior, of"'' Bingham spent ' Christmas day here with Mrs. Funeral service. .for Isaac nd Mrs. White's- - parenU, Mr. 60, former resident of Sprlngviua Joseph Otteson. ''.? who died Saturalay at his home In ; central Utah of heart trouble were . Members of the Self Culture club held Thursday afternoon in, thewere entertained last Friday eve- - Springville First ward chapel. BlanMrs, op J; Emmett Bird presided ningf by Mrs. Q. Ray Hales, O. J. F. Skinner, Mrs. Edna Brock-ban- k The speakers were: Patriarch R. and Mrs. Dean Wilcox .each 8. Huntington, President Q.Bishread - an - Interesting Christmas Mavccck of JColob stoke, and op Bird. story, Miss Agnes Hales entertainMusical selections' were furnished ed with vocal solos. Super was served at 8 o'docK to 1 mcmn. by Miss Ihes Wheelera and Helen Palfrtyman who sang duet; by R. During the evening, the mambgra B. Weight who rendered a cornet exchanged gifts. As a Christmas mem solo; Frank .Bjarnsotv who sang a each to Community the ' gift book usolo. ber of the club preseniea The invocation was offered by to the publio library. Willis Strong; the benediction by ,T, R. Greener of the bishopric Membersof-the"Xadi- es Literal was in the Evergreen cemclub were entertained, last Friday where the grave. was dedicatafternoon at the home oPMrs. Lily etery ; Rowe.. The timewas spent social- ed by Alma Fullmer. ly' without a regular program. One special guest, Mrs. E. Swanner winter . wIth heV Bon( Jeglbl " Scovlllej present, uncneo wa oc. ,Cv O Mr. and Mrs. William A. j FIFTH WABD MILLER JSMC Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White and Are Holiday P SERVICES FOR ROOF I1KK OCCURS WE STAND The Hatcli ON O UR RE CORD kaieral r |