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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD; TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1 9 3 4 PAGE FIVE 7 7 Tiinro j PASSES AWAY Zakarias Z. Tjader, 72, died unexpectedly un-expectedly .Saturday night of a heart attack at his residence, East Fifth South street, Springville. Born in" -Sweden, NoVeml?er 5, 1861, he came from his native country to Spring"ville-rrr 1902, and had lived here since. He was a member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Hilda Holm Tjader, and four sons and daughters, Ainer C. Chader, Springville; Mrs. H. C. Anderson, Mrs. F. C. Olsen, Salt Lake; Mrs. P. W. Tripp, Consumers; six grandchildren; a half-brother, Gus-tavas Gus-tavas Sunberg, Sweden. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted at 2 p. m. in the L. D. S. First ward chapel Thursday, with burial in the Evergreen cemetery, under direction of Claudin Funeral Hojme. Mutual Messages Each Monday this column Js provided for the Mutual Improvement Im-provement associations of I'tah stake for the purpose of giving publicity and extending extend-ing invitations for the different differ-ent wards. This shoiijd be considered a splendid opportunity oppor-tunity and officers of the organization or-ganization should see that all items are sent in promptly, regularly and accurately. FIRST W.AKI) In the preliminary program. Miss Anita Smoot will give a biographical" sketch. Department work will be well conducted and all are invited. - SECOND YAKI 1 ur- uuuil ici.-.- wi Lut oriunu ward will feature an old time dance this evening The ''.Jolly Villagers" will furnish the mimic. In the preliminary program Mrs. A. Will Junes will fcivt- New Year resolutions and Hetta .lean Homer will furnish a piano selection. Miss Jeapette Scott will conduct a travelogue in the Bee-Hive department depart-ment and will display souvenirs of China, Japan and the Hawaiian - Islands. ORPHEUM HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT ALICE BRADY in "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" "OUR GANG" in "KID FROM BORNEO" Tomorrow and Thursday 'STAGE MOTHER' Starting Our JANUARY WHITE GOODS SALE ONE OF THE MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES ALL WOOL BLANKETS 1 SATISFACTION GU AKANTE CDJBW to MtUIrMDIEIHtf 3 Jnnkuiiwira DEOdtDnaIl Beginning Thursday In The Herald SMOOT TAKES MA YOR'S POST (Continued from Page One) office 'of mayor of Provo, I promise prom-ise to give my best ability and eflort to the task before me," said the new mayor. "History repeats itself,' said Mayor Ellertson. Sixty-five years ago, Provo inaugurated Abraham Owen Smoot as its mayor and today to-day this city inaugurates another Regular $5.95 Double Bed Size All Wool. Only a few left at this outstanding out-standing tow price. Regular $5.95, in the very pleasing plaid designs, with wide sateen sa-teen border. Come early, as Vhey won't last long. 189 WEST CENTER ED Q YOUR MONEY iACI " 7 Who killed Tracy King? A private pri-vate investigator discovered a in King's apartment the only clew in this sinister murder. Bill he never told police ! There's a sensational climax, to this mystery and it's fascinatingly fas-cinatingly told in "The Unknown Un-known Blond" a romantic, exciting story that thrill von from the start. li'akh Vor tlr . you cut if iuy icn u'icn Abraham Owen Smoot, his grand-i grand-i son." Short talks were made by Commissioners Com-missioners Walter P. Whitehead, J. E. Snyder and Mrs. Smith, pledging their cooperation in handling the city atfairs. Mr. Whitehead urged the citizens to be i patient and tolerant if their wishes are not carried out. at jonce. i he commissioners must look on all sides of the problem and art actuated actu-ated by the best interests of the taxpayers at all times. Mr. Snyder expressed his appre ciation to Mayor Ellertson for I the .kindly assistance he received :;during his first two years of serv ice. These movie stars who get married mar-ried one day and divorced almost the next seem 'to take their husbands' hus-bands' names in vain. NOW PLAYING! HT?L O U I S A MAY ALCOTT'S vnu i; i ij if? il DM a nn&iMit tin THANK YOU! and Happy New Year! The management of the Crest desires to especially thank the thousands upon thousands of Mothers, Fathers, Sisters, Brothers, Sweethearts, Boys and Girls who have literally taxed the capacity of our theater thea-ter from early morning till late at night since we started this extraordinary picture showing. Nothing to compare with "Little Women" has crossed the silver screen in years. Nothing has compared with the popularity of the -pictured "Little Women" skice Louisa M. Alcott wrote the famous story seventy-five years ago Better hurry and see "Little Women" for yourself. City Btiefs The Herald Is anxious to pob-Ush pob-Ush all Items of local Interest and would appreciate your cooperation If you would telephone tele-phone such news to the Her aid office, Ethel D. Rsmbwaq, 4B4-495. Kenneth Carlile of Duchesne is a Provo visitor for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hansen and baby have returned to their home in Toppenish, Washington, after a vacation in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mecham. Miss Jennie Campbell and Mrs. Lucile Williams Jones of Provo, in company with Miss Hazel Brockbank of Salt Lakespent the new "year holidays with friends in Cedar City. Dr. Joseph B. Sudweeks of the B. Y. U. spoke on genealogy before be-fore the members of the Manila ward in Pleasant Grove Sunday evening. Miss Madona Zobell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Zobell of Lake View) Sunday underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Clark Clinic. Miss Zobell is getting get-ting along fairly well. - Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Robinson and family of Salt Lake spent the uew year holidays in Provo as the guests of Mrs. Eliza Morrill and Miss Pearl Snow. Mr. and Mrs. I). P. ' Danner of Twin Falls, Idaho, are numbered with the Provo visitors for a few days. Miss Winnifred Kees of Salt Lake was the guest of Mrs. May Month Talmage in Provo over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Jones of Logan are spending a few days m Provo. .Miss Alia Crane of Kiverton is spending a fe"w days in Provo. Clark Larsen and children returned re-turned to Randlett today after a visit in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. .lames Clayton. Mrs. tAld K. Milner of Livingston, Living-ston, Mont spent the new year holidays ni Provo with Mrs. Kli.a Morrill and Miss Pearl Snow. Mrs. Eunice S. Harris has returned re-turned to her home in Logan aftei spending a week in Provo with Dr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Harris. Dr. and Mrs. Eklon S. Bassett of Los Angeles were the guests of Prof, and airs. T. Earl Pardoe over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bullock returned to Preston, Idaho, today after . an enjoyable stay in Provo with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ercan-braek Ercan-braek and Mr. and Mrs. Denzil atended a New Year's party given in Salt Lake by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rich. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Hales of Los Angeles spent part of the week in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Alder. Mrs. Hales is a sister of Mrs. Alder. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward nave returned from Salt Lake .where they spent several days and attended at-tended a New Year's eve dinner at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. iNorman Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Haekiiig of San piego, Cal., ave been spending spend-ing the holidays with Mrs. Hacking's Hack-ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farley. They will remain here another month and attend Leadership Leader-ship week at the B. Y. U. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Clayton and daughter Marie have returned from Reno, Nevada, where they spent the holiday week with their Son and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. William Clayton. Mr. and. Mrs. H. (2. Reed returned re-turned Sunday from Axtell where they spent a delightful holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Amtoft. She Couldn't Remember Which One To Forget! The Story . . . ' of a woman who loved two ,men and admitted it! ESIGtl FOR LIVING with FREDRIC MARCH GARY COOPER HOPKINS H 0 R T 0 H EDWARD EVERETT :-: PLUS -:-CHARLEY CHASE in "The Cracked Iceman BOKRAH MINNENTCH and His Band PARAMOUNT NEWS Now Showing D M R AM DEATH CALLS MARIEMELSON Mrs. Marie Jane Nielson, 55, widow of Niels Peter Nielson, died Saturday night, following several days' illness, at her home. South Fourth East street. Springville. She was born at Santaquin, July 26, 1878, a daughter of John and Bertha M. Olsen. She was class leader in the First ward Relief society, theological department, and was also a Sunday school teacher at the time of her death. She was married in the Salt Lake temple June 8. 1905. Her husband died in 1914. Surviving are three sons and daughters, Wendell LeRoy Nielson, Provo; Pricella and Merrill Nielson, Niel-son, Springville; five brothers and sisters, Jacob Olsen, Provo; Mrs. Christine Hanks, Albert and Nellie Olsen, Salem; Mrs. Anna Jones, Pay son. Funeral sei viceswill be conducted conduct-ed Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the L. D. S. First ward chapel, with burial in the Evergreen cemetery, under direction of the Claudin Funeral home. DEATH CALLS JASPER HALL PAYSON Jasper Hall, 75, a resident of Lake Shore died at his home early Saturday morning. He was born August 15, 858 at Des Moines, Iowa, a son of Edwin and Jane Ballinger Hall. Mr. Hall worked for a number of years as bookkeeper for H. T. Reynolds of Springville. well known contractor. He helpVd install in-stall the first telegraph line in Spanish Fork canyon and run the Hall brothers .sawmill at Hall's i iin, nut- in in- iir.-ii Muan saw mills in ibis part o ,.- stal.-. Hi- . is survivi-d by bis wi.low iviis. i',v;i pei if ui Mall, l wo so i pi": anil lour daughters. J. Laniug Hall, Mark Hall. Mrs. K. .1. Hum, Mrs. II. L. Brooks, Mrs. Lmi Christmas. Mrs. Ira L. Terry, all of Lake Shore, 23 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ASK UNIFORM BEER LICENSES; Mayors and peace officers of ; Utah county will conduct a general gen-eral meeting to discuss plans of enforcing beer laws, it is planned by the county commissioners. The county commissioners fav-, ored such a meeting when it 'was i proposed by VV. Stanley Dunford, county attorney, and A. O. Smoot, Provo mayor. Uniformity of laws and methods of enforcement wefe thought to be valuable in controlling control-ling the beer traffic. Provo's new beer ordinance becomes be-comes effective after its publication publica-tion in the Herald Wednesday. This ordinance calls "for a license costing $100 for retailers who sell tion on or off the premises, bottle and draft beer for consump-It consump-It is contended by some merchants mer-chants that this license is too high, inasmuch as a state and federal license is also required. The Utah county ordinance calls for a license lic-ense costing only half that much $50 for the same privileges. STILL IN SESSION HELENA, Mont., Jan. 2 iL'.P" Originally scheduled to last "ten days," Montana's special legislative legisla-tive session was in its sixth week today, with o definite prospect of speedy adjournment- . F. It. KELATIVK DIKS - ST. JOSEPfTT Mo., ;an. 2 iVV.t Ellidt Marshall, Republican leader and distant cousin of President Roosevelt, -died at his hom here last night after a long illness. He was 73 years old. Financial Leader Found Slain It - - J ! Julian C. Whitman, ex-secretary of the San Francisco Stock Exchange Ex-change and head of an irrigation district bondholders' organization, was found dead on Jersey island in the San Joaquin river delta near Antioch, Cal., a bullet through his head. Arrow above marks where body was found by farm laborers. SIDE GLANCES t ' 'This won't change my appearance any will it, Doc-" Provo City Total Solids' 14 OO 14 0 ij ii i o:',:: i o::i l .o.'.r i.o:'7 j M.-adowbr . ...k (;t!(ll,.t. H,,v,- 13 3 15 2 15 1 14.20 15.00. 14.30 14.63 14.16 13.85 13.5 13.54 12.55 I 4 03 14.56 13.66 13.66 II 75 13. UO 13 K) 12.05 l.awifnct Johnson A. J. Durrant 1 O.T Frank Burch 1 034 Olson Bros l.OSti Cherry Hill 1.03G Henry Williamson 1.035 Bridal Veil : 1.036 Lake Front 1.035 Chas. Giles 1.032 F. M. Bassett 1.034 Fdgewood Dairy : 1.031 L. W. Mitchell 1 .035 Sidney duff 1 035 Ray Ash worth . 1.036 I) 11 J add 1 034 Provo Daii y 1 .035 Chas. Wright 1.035 Chas Allred 1.036 R .A. Berry 1.030 Chris Jeppson 1.035 14. y o.u LK RFXI I ' L CITY Ml Haw Milk, bacterial fount. Pastuerized, 20,000. Butter fat test, 3.27 per cent. Total solids, 12.00 per cent. Specific gravity, 1.029. Where sediment tests, run hi"h some dirt in the milk. Samples collected by Clyde Dairy Inspector Chas. M. Smith. 27 MISSING IN COAST FLOODS (Continued from Page One) a 50-foot check dam in Pickens canyon, used in diverting flood wa- : ters, above the city. j The known dead were distribute . t ed as follows: Montrose 10, Glen- ; 1 dale 5, San Gabriel 6, Los Angeles j 6, 3' an Nuys 1. Tujunga 1, Wilm- . ington 2 and Verdugo City 1. ! Major Jule Haniquf of the Civil j Works administration announced hewould keep1500 CWA worker sent, into the Glendale-Montrose area there and would augment 1 them Nfith other recruits later today to-day Army Officials said workers would be available as long By George Clark rco u s. pat. orr. C' 1934 Br HtLA SCftVICC IHC Milk Tests Butter , 'ifat Scdiim iit Test Bai terial ( 'oUIlt on.ouo 132, o in 75,ooo 12.500 20,000 50,000 20.000 12.5U0 77,300 5 o Slightly I i t t 5 I Slightly I irty 3. X Kairlv Clean 5 1 Clean 5 1 Clean 4.8 Clean 50 Clean 4.4 Clean 4.9 Dirty 4.3 Clean 4.3 Clean 4.6 Clean 4.2 Acceptable 34 Clean 4 4 Acceptable 4. H Acceptable 4.5 Clean 4 3 Clean 5. U Clean 4 6 Slightly Dirty 4 1 Clean 3.S Slightly Dirt v t . i 5U 0 0 (I () 0 ion o 0 o 50 o 50 50 0 0 o 75 0 75 50 97,500 22,500 25.000 i 45.000 22.500 17.500 17.500 15.000 15.000 22.500 82,500 17,500 120,000 57,500 5.0 Acceptable ATIOXS 50.000 per. fl it is m indication that then- is Scott, Analysis, Dr. T L. Martin. as necessary in searching for bodies tuikI elearing ui the wreek-age. ELIVERHIfi THE GOODS 'My boss says to keep the cost of delivering down. One of the best ways to do that is o use Shell Motor Oil. The price is right ... it lasts ... it ruts out a tot of repair bills.? That's what the young fellow, who drives a grocery tSHELL rim ONLY SUPFK-SHEI.L IS THEKMALIZKD SHELL SERVICE INC. JACK GATENBY 4th WEST & CENTER J. D. WADLEY PASSES AWAY PLEASANT GROVE J. D. Wadley. 75. died at his home in Lindon, Sunday, December 31, after a short illness He was Ixirn in Pleasant Grove Jan 1S5K the son of Joseph and Hannah Darney Wadley. Practically his entire life has beyn spent in Pleasant Grove and he has always been active m church and civic affairs Mr. Wad-ley Wad-ley was the first man to sign the Republican roll call in this city; he was mayor for two terms, councilman coun-cilman for several terms, member of the board of horticulture for four year, chairman of the building build-ing committee at the time the" stake, tabernacle was built, served in the bishopric for several years before Pleasant Grove was divided into wards, and until hetj moved to Lindon in H00. H tille&'a short term mission to the Southern States in 1894, being forced to return re-turn home on account of ill health. Mr. Wadley married Kosella Jane Fnniss 49 years afj Sunday, the day of his death His wife and the following children survive: Mrs J.'E. Mukelson. Draper: Mrs. R J. Edwards, Panaca. Nevada; Riff Wadley, Melrose. New Mexico;' Mrs j .1 Bailey. J D. Wadley. Jr., Lindon; 21 grandchildren'. Funeral services will be held in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle, Wednesday, January 3 at 2 p in Interment in the eitv cenuterv CauuMk Up .STOP DKATTS Around Doors and Windows NOW YV Srll (.'nulkiii- Com-poiind Com-poiind and lirnl (atdkiiijr (inn ;i t R:i. 1 uial !i- mmootts PHONE 2 0 iet the -ll'MI on Old Man Winter BURN COLUMBIA COKE Hottest Fuel Known Longer Ruining More Heat Clean No Soot No 1 Mif.t No Dirt Easy to Handle Kcononucal Perfectly Screened and Ioaded over our Shaker Screen Loadfilg" Machines. ' KNIGHT COAL ICE, Inc. PHO.NK 159 For Quick Snappy Si-rviee v V4 truck around here, says. So, in more ways than one. Shell's famous motor lubricant is delivering the goods. Drive in for a drain and a re-fill. S. R. JOHNSON 3rd SOUTH & UNIVERS. |