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Show PAGE EIGHT PRO VP ' (U T A H) EVENING HERALD, TUES'DA Y, JANUARY 3 0, 1934 DEATH CALLS YOUNG WOMAN Mrs. Maxine Davis Hales, 21, wife of Reed M. Hales of Maple-ton, Maple-ton, died Monday night at the Aird hospital. Mrs. Hales underwent under-went an operation for appendicitis and gallstones Sunday. Khe was born in Salt Lake City, Sept. 30, 1912, a daughter of Fred VV. and Emma tJngham Davis. She attended the grade scnools in Genola and graduated from the Springville high school in 1930. She served in the fii-mary fii-mary presidency in Mapleton for several years and was also an M. I. A. worker. The young woman was talcntod in dramatic art and had appeared in many entertainments entertain-ments in her community. She was ma. i ied in December 1930. Surviving arc her husband, one son, Ulaine Hales oi Mapleion; lier I'.ik tits, and the following brother:; broth-er:; and sister: LaVoy Jaquin, ("and and Marilyn Davis, f .n-ola, .n-ola, and Cornell Davis of Maple-ton. Maple-ton. funeral services will probably be held Thursday in the Mapleton chapel. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery. PROVO READY FOR BIRTHDAY (Continued from Page One) forth as running mate of James M. Cox. Later in the evening he w will deliver a brief country-wide address ad-dress to thank his supporters for observing his birthday and giving their aid to uie roundation. Those who will be guests of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will include Col. Louis McHenry Howe, senior White House secretary; Secretaries Harvin H. Mclntyre and Stephen T. Early; Kirke Simpson, Simp-son, Washington newspaperman; Stanley Prenosil of New York, former newspaperman; Thomas Lynch, customs appraiser of New York, and former tax commissioner commission-er of New York state; James Sullivan, Sulli-van, Boston, former Roosevelt secretary, sec-retary, and Charles McCarthy, also a former secretary. McCarthy served with Mr. Roosevelt in the navy department. Other guests will be Miss Marion Mar-ion Dickerman, principal of the Todhunter school. New York: Miss Nancy Cook, Val Kill, New York; Mrs. Malvina Thompson Scheiu-er, Scheiu-er, Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary; Martraret Durand, Miss Mar guerite Lehand, the president's personal secretary, and her assistant. assist-ant. Miss Paula Tally. Constance IB S S 0 S 0 f Used MAJESTIC RANGE, $D With Jacket only $5.95 Used LIBRARY TABLE New ALL HARDWOOD BREAKFAST BREAK-FAST SETS $ 0K Attractive Finishes only to J Used LEATHER ROCKERS, Rg Oak Frames Like New .... 1 Used ROUND OAK TABLES $5.95 EXCIHIAKrOB :U6 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 0 ft 0 0 0 H City Briefs The Herald is anxioAs to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and ' would appreciate your cooperation if you would telephone such news to the Herald office, Ethel D. Kam-beau, Kam-beau, 494. J. M. Miller of Salt Lake City, visited' in Provo today with Chief of Police John E. Harris. Yale C. Thorpe, Jr., two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Yale C. Thorpe, is leaving the Aird hospital hos-pital where he has been confined for the past eight days following an operation on his throat. Koland E. Brown and Bernice Weight, both of Springville were issued a marriage license Monday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Smith of Evanston, Wyo., spent today with friends in Provo. Mrs. Margaret Fetzer of Salt Lake City, is among the Provo visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Adams are here from Penver, Colo. Orlando Crane and wife of Sa-lina, Sa-lina, visited friends in Provo Monday. Mon-day. Miss Fern Bauersfcld of Topeka. Kansas, national field representative representa-tive of the Business and Professional Profes-sional Women's club, has been ! visiting in Provo for the past few- days, the guest of Miss Alice Pedersen. state president. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nelson of Ferron. Emery county, are here for Leadership week. They are the guests of Mr. Nelson's son. Dr. Lowry Nelson. Mrs. Riie Hawks oi Preston, Idaho, president of the Out ut i ) stake Relief society, is here t' it- ' tend Leadership week session. ni the B. Y. U. She is the house g., ;.t of Prof, and Mrs. H. Pw. Men::! Mrs. HawKs is the wile of Bish William Hawks of the Picst . Third ward. A To escape COLDS Whrn children catch cold c;;;!v. j- k iisiiajly line ro run-down condition I .1 build up, t lie advice ot rwxlt rn aut hm it i. ; is 1 erd vicr f rxiamxns ana moi."-;,' 1 h.it's easy now thanks to rixrn' ihsoni ru s. In 5 chocolate-covered tablets von can now per all the vitamins ot 2 teaspoon; high Rradc cod liver oil! Not onlv this, bur the.se same tablets brine your child important minerals (calcium and phosphorus). phos-phorus). Youngsters take rlu.se t.iMr readily no hshv taste! Start the children at once on these tablets. tab-lets. Ask the druccist for Mc K I- S SON'S VITAMIN rONVKNTR ATI: I Mill Mi-ll IS OF CO!) UVFR Oil . He snr you pet NUKI SSON'S U cause ;h. 'ti t be ON I A oms btinping yon vii-'.,'- u addition to vitamins. "KNIGHT" Spring Canyon COAL "I'tah's ( leanest Hardest, Hottest Coal WE SPECIALIZE ON STOKER SLACK COLUMBIA COKE $6.00 Delivered All Coal .and Coke is p-i let tlv Screened and Loa-!-nvir i''.y Special Shake: t". i-i-e-i Loading Machines KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. I 'HONK t.V.) She has been asked to join the Doll Family and wh ile dressed in her pretty little snow suit, which has a shiny zipper up the front, posed for the artist to d raw her picture. The comical old snow man, which she and her playmates had just finished, got in the picture. PROVO WOMAN PASSES AWAY Continuing Our FURNITURE AND HUG EVENT HEAVY THREE LLL IFIl(S)iP-(Q)-ILc3miiimi Regular 55c Per Square Yd. PRICED FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! Heavy, hard-wearing felt base floor covering, in a large selection of new patterns. Soil-proof Soil-proof surface is easily cleaned. A saving for every homermaker in this Sears Sale! 189 WEST CENTER Provo, Utah SATISFACTION OUAtAMTE fDOtJfOUjjOj4ETACIC Mrs. Gay M. Showalter Clitheroe, 37, wife of Thomas Clitheroe, died this morning at the family home, 144 North Sixth East street. Death was due to cancer of the stomach from which she had suffered for two years.1 Mrs. Clitheroe was born in Pangditch,' July 18, 1896, and was married to Mr. Clitheroe on November No-vember 1, 1919. The couple lived in Panguitch for three years after their marriage and then moved to Mt. Pleasant, where they resided for two years. They moved to Provo Pro-vo in 1923, and have made their home here since that time. Mrs. Clitherbe went to California in June with the hope of benefiting her health. She returned home in September. She was a member of the L. D. S. church. In addition to her husband, she leaves two children, Jay B. and Marjorie Ann Clitheroe; her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Blanche Showalter of Panguitch, and the following brothers and sisters: James and Victor Showalter, Panguitch; Clark Showalter, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Leah Sargent, Mrs. Nell Goulding, Mrs. Ada Henrie and Mrs. Blanche Henrie, Panguitch. Funeral announcement will be mudc later. GILBERT FRIEL DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. J. W. Guy of Salt Lake, former resident of Provo, received word Monday from San Francisco, that her sister's husband, Gilbert Friel .well known in Provo and Springville, had passed away suddenly, sud-denly, Monday morning. The message mes-sage stated that Mr. Friel died while reading the paper. He had been in good health and his sudden sud-den passing was entirely unexpected. unex-pected. Mrs. Guy left for San Francisco Monday night. NRA On Trial . HARTFORD. Conn.. Jan. 27 U.H Testimony in an injunction suit brought by live Connecticut garment gar-ment manufacturers to prevent the NRA from eniorcing its suit and coat code was resumed today in federal district court before Judge Edwin S. Thomas. The suit is the first test of its kind brought against the NRA. How One Womep Lost 10 Lbs in a Week Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Drayton, writes: "I am using Kruschen to reduce weight I lost 10 pounds in one week and, cannot say too much to recommend it." To take off fat easily, safely and quickly, take one half tea-spoonful tea-spoonful of Kruschen in glass of hot water every morning before be-fore breakfast an 85cvbottle lasts 4 weeks Get it at HedquUt Drug- Co., 2 stores, or any drug store in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to Meats Locally Owned Groceries (gSScg ! HILLS RED CAN, ound . Swaims ED6wim Mr: 25c COCOANUT PREMIUM Vi Pound ... . 10c CHOCOLATE KAKER'S Premium 22c POSTUM CEREAL SANKA Pound Package. . rV Pound Can 45c White King or Par 31K 27c Beaans KrMNCT !x- . . 10c Posts Whole Bran 2 f.,r.. 25c nnrrrmr Mat,c in Ila,, 5)8 BANANAS I HEAD LETTUCE 0 Solid Pound ! Heads 5c LEMONS I CELERY HEARTS Dozen j Crisp St GRAPEFRUIT J forlOC FRESH GROUND BEEF $) lbs. or PORK SAUSAGE ... ORANGES 1 Dozen m)v ! Large 2 lbs- W CUADT DIDC LEAN dllUIU 1V1D0 Pound In Piece Pound LB. 9 lb:m LB. M IV. FRiB OYSTERS . . PINT 49 LBS. W VEAL STEAKS . . . VEAL RIB CHOPS . PORKLOINCHOPS . . POT ROAST ?ouSJdCUTS PURE LARD img HDaiy SsqAcbI 300 Brand New TOMORROW . . WEDNESDAY ONLY! JAN. 31 WE ARE STARTING THIS SALE AT 9 A. M. and CONTINUING UNTIL 6 P. M. in order to enable everyone every-one whether they live around the corner or 60 miles away an equal chance to attend! -See Them in Our Windows See Them On Our Racks -Then Take Your Choice for Only DOZENS OF NEW DRESSES NEVER BEFORE SHOWN! I ;, I Every Dress is Beautiful! A "Scoop Purchase" Enables Us to Offer These Beautiful Dresses at This Low Price! Think of It! 300 DRESSES for Street, Afternoon and Informal Evenings! Lovely Floral and Conventional Prints Plain and Print Combinations . . . Also Crepes in red, green, brown, aqua Blue, navy, black ! STYLE FEATURES - v " r ; ?m ; : -'wMmi' si 1 m Contrasting Vests and Collars Jabots High Necklines Brilliant P,utton Trims Metallic Sleeves Sizes 14 to 2038 to 11 Extra Salespeople! Extra Pitting Rooms! Notice to Office Women and School Teachers These Dresses are admirably suited to your hej-ds for all. occasions. Come prepared to find dresses at Three Dollars for which you are accustomed to srend much, much more! WELCOME LEADERSHIP VISITORS! Satisfaction Guaranteed Provo, Utah LEO N. LEWIS, Manager Is lose fat money back. adv. |