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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1934 PAGE FIVE SPRINGVILLE UBS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Phone 14-W honor of her husband whose hdav was Wednesday. Mrs. gil Bird entertained a group of fids at her home in the eve- Card games were enjoyed h prizes oeing won by Mr. and Ivan Child, John Fenton of teka and Mrs. Vern Crandall. asty luncheon was served by hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Childs, and Mrs. Crandall. Mrs. Maud tis, Miss Marie Ward and Mr. nell. D. Kennedy of Las Vegas, , has spent the past few days h his family here. nnouncement is made of the riaee of Miss Hazel Arlene chings ol this city to James per Young of Spanish Fork. Irs. Ed Anthon was in Salt te last week to visit her hus- d who has been seriously ill is now convalescing from major operations at the L. D. hospital. r. and Mrs. W. G. Parker of i. Lake, formerly of Springville ted friends and relatives here pay. Mrs. Parker left Satur- for Tacoma, Wash., where will spend several weeks with and Mrs. Raymond Parser. ttr. and Mrs. A. O. Packard plan spend the Thanksgiving hou rs with relatives and friends at ho, Nev. vlr. and Mrs. Alfred Thorpe and k Bert Thorpe of Bristol, Nev., nt the past week with relatives 11 friends here. Members of the Busy Finger b were guests of Mrs. Joseph- Duncan at her home Thurs-afternoon. Thurs-afternoon. The members en- ed sewing and a tasty lunch ved by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Metcalf of iJio visited relatives and friends e and in Provo the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis enter- ned at a family party Thursday ht, in honor of relatives from vada. Progressive bridge was Jjoyed together with a taJty two-Lrse two-Lrse lunch. Guests included t. and Mrs. H. G. Thorpe. Mr. kl Mrs. Ronald Thorpe, Mr. and rs. Clifford Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jfred Thorpe, Mrs. Bert Thorpe Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mil (5 AIR Truck Specials! Her- is yr.ar c'nance to get a Bargain i X xx 933 VS Ford 157 W. B. Chassis rhis truck is in A-l condition rom A to Z, duals. Special pi ice only X -X X 1933 Chev l ton truck, stake body, dual wheeis. Has been hverhauled ami is a real good kalue. $475 pecial price only X X X 1931 Dodg 1-Ton Truck--For quick sale $265 XXX D930 Chev 131 W. B. truck stake 3xdy, single wheels, owned by a pan who cared. JSpecial price only X - X X 1931 Ford 157 W.B. Stake Truck Dual wheels; good tires and in good condition mechan ically. A good buy at $305 X -X X 1931 Ford Pickup, rubber is very good, new paint, in very good condition. $295 Special price only X X X We must reduce our Truck in ventory that is why we are of fering these drastic reductions an our complete stock. Several ather good trucks to choose from. Come in and let us show them to you. 1933 Chev Master Eagle Coupe, original paint, new tires, a very good value at our i g tl g special of VJ A 3 X--X-X 1932 V-8 Ford Tudor, new rub ber, new paint, upholstering likt new. You have to see thus cai to appreciate it Drily X X X $445 1930 Pres. Eight Sedan. New tires Overhauled and is looks and runs Studebaker and paint. a car that like new. Special Only X X $445 x We have a complete stock of used cars that are ready to go- Come and look them over. TELLUR1DE MOTOR CO. USED CAR LOT First West and Center - Provo, Utah, OUR BOARDING YOU HEATO rvE -wDONT GIVE ME THAT AMAZED LOOK OT A STARTLED rVNOOSE - I SAIDWMATS BECOME OP- TH AT 3"RAY .WOOL BLANKET I PUT UN"DEPl THE TOP COVER OF NOUR BED DONT "DENY YOU TOOK YT T it RCA U S MT or Thorpe, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorpe. j Mrs. Mary Conover of Duncan, j Arizona, is visited with her son, : Charles and other relatives here, i She acompanied her daughter ' Sadie to Salt Lake en route to j the L. D. S. California mission , i field. i 1 j t Mrs. Lela Nelson entertained ( j the members of her card club at ; j her home Wednesday night, j I Bridge was played and prizes ' awarded to Mrs. Ann Johnson ! 1 and Mrs. Flora Maiben. Others ; I present included, Mrs. Rachel Beck, Mrs. Rose Roylance, Mrs. ! Thelma Clark, Mrs. Bell Sumsion, ! Mrs. Eva Nielson and Mrs. Olive Miller. A nicely arranged lunch- I eon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mangelson and children of Levan spent sev eral days of the past week with Mrs. Mangelson's mother Mrs. Mary Z. Hatfield and family. In honor of Mrs. Joseph Hall who observed her seventy-f.fth birthday last Sunday her children land family were entertained at ! supper at the family home Satur- dav night. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hall, Mrs. Ben Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hall, Clifton Hall and Miss Eleanor ! Hall. Mrs. Ronald Thorpe, Howard Thorpe, J. A. and A. L. Thorpe spent Friday with friends and on a business trip in Salt Lake. Mrs. Rheuma Weight is spend ing several weeks with her daugh ter Mrs. Harold Johnson and family at Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorpe entertained members of the Thorpe family at a social, at their home Sunday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thorn. Games, music and lunch were enjoyed. UNION PACIFIC STAGES America's Bus Service Cedar C $ 4.35 Poca... $ 3.80 Los. Ang 9.00Port'ld. 13.90 San D'go 11.25 Denver 8.90 'Frisco. 10.90 Chicago 22.40 Phoenix 12.00 N. Y. C. 35.15 BUY RETURNS AND SAVE ! Tickets Good 4 Months Compete Information PHONE 310.W JESS SCOVILLE, Agent I New M attrefsD. j New Leather DA VENETTE CQfl gQ A and MATTRESS A0o3lS g K Used EXTENSION $ R I7J fl LIBRARY TABLE VoV5 J S Used $g (SIS up H ROUND OAK TABLES . . 5V5 g S 111. '"AJERS &50.1 Used CHARTER OAK PARLOR FUR- SNACE & LARGE SIZE CIRCULATOR ft at Very Reasonable prices j ffl "Where You Save" j7 ') 1 A OI limrim n nTm1 riff JLM HOUSE EH NOW- E6AD T , HOW A AST TO "PUT ONi YOUR VAORSE YES? MATTRESS ' SERVICES FOR OREM WOMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Vern-essa Vern-essa De Graw Sundquist, wife of Lloyd Sundquist of Orem, were held Thursday afternoon in the Timpanogos ward chapel. . Bishop Julian Hansen presided. TV.A vnAninor DAntf 'trrVin HpPn- . "I"SS:V;.. .""J ..." h.7 i R heSf 'society cho'rus uder j J; w t ; ti ' uirecLiuu ui aura, jcuuic x a-i j . with Mrs. Florence Shepherd as accompanist. Bishop James H. Clark offered the prayer, and a solo, "My Father Knows" was sung by Emil Hansen, with Mrs Alice Jensen at the piano. Ray V. Wentz, Prof. M. Wilford Poulson and Pres. A. V. Watkins were the speakers, and closing i remarks were made by Bishop j Hansen. A ladies' quartet, com-i com-i posed of Mrs. Melda Hacking, ff an) M aude Nlelsen, sang "Abide Witn Mb." Mrs. Melba. Pyne was the accompanist. The Relief society chorus rend- ered '"Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely," accompanied by Mrs. Florence Shepherd and Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Farley. The benediction was pronounced by Charles H. Poulson. Poul-son. Interment was in the Pleasant Grove cemetery, the grave being dedicated by Oral L. De Lange of the bishopric. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers and the services were well attended. LINDON MRS. ICRA W. ALLKED Reporter Bishop and Mrs. Charles J. Cob-bley Cob-bley and children LaVern and Dean spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Grace Hardman and Mrs. Essie Culmer entertained at a candy pull at the home of Mrs. Hardman Wednesday evening. The forepart of the evening was spent in candy making and later they j enjoyed social chat. Those who participated in the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mr. and ! Mrs. Ed W. Lewis, Jr., Mr. and j Mrs. Richard Tenton, Mr. Elmer i Culmer and Mrs. Trevere Hard-! Hard-! man. The local C. R. W. P. U. sponsored spon-sored a dance in the Lindon hall Thursday evening. A turkey and BY AHERN rA - KA.VP -KAT-T- NOW - rADE AS P YOU SHOULD i HAPPEN TO SEE tAB WITHOUT MY TbElsTTAU y "PL ATBS, "DONJT ASSUIAE THAT I LOANED THEM TO rAY HORSE ,SO HE COUL.T C ATE HIS OATS-SOAAE smvERIN6 "BRCjAND OP r1 i THIS HOUSE J vrVfiX PI LCHE"D THE. (2 ! a duck were given away. A large crowd attended and everyone had an enjoyable time. The Sunday evening services will be in the form of a homecoming home-coming for Howard Cullimore who recently returned from England after StBfilling a two-year mission for the L. D. S. church. The following program will be tendered tender-ed under the direction of the M. 1. A.: Reading, Mrs. Grant Anderson of Pleasant Grove; duet, May R. Walker and Alberta Walker; talk, Dr. L. L. Cullimore, Provo; vocal solo, Mrs. L. L. Culli- more; instrumental selection. Georgia C e of George Ash, who fulfilled a mis- George sion in England some years ago; remarks, Howard Cullimore. Ila Jean Hair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hair, underwent ; a minor operation r riuay morn- ing at the office of Dr. Grant An- derson at Pleasant Grove. She , was later removed to her home. She is reported to be improving. TAX COMMITTEE NAMED SPANISH FORK Uunder the instructions of la.. H. Harris representing rep-resenting the Utah Taxpayers 'association a local committee has been appointed to represent the view point of the locality as to the amount which the taxpayers should pay the state government during the next biennium: P .P. Thomas, chairman; A. E. Money, Wells T. Bockbank, Elisha War-1 ner and William J. Johnson. We Must Reduce LOOK CARS 1930 CHKV SPECIAL SEDAN 6 Wire Wheels trunk $315 1981 ESSEX COACH New . . $295 19S0 DO E SEDAN Kec ed WM) $325; New 1980 FORD TOWN SEDAN Recen d ition ed Kari-Keen Trunk VIP 1980 CHEV ROADSTEK Looks and Runs Like New Low Mileage . 1929 CHE5r COACH Good Tfifes C 1! 9 Good Condition V P 1929 DURANT 6 COACH Excellent Condition .... $45 1929 DURANT COUPE New Paint ftftg A Good Value Sr 1927 OLDS COUPE Good Tires. Motor in Good Condition . . Tfres $95 1927 BUICK COACH Tires good, upholstery good runs Good $H45 And FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TESTED Thursday afternoon a small fire was built in the remodeled and repaired Utah Wholesale Grocery Gro-cery warehouse on 590 South j Fourth West street. In one minute and 43 seconds the Provo fire department was at the warehouse ready for action. The demonstration was made to show the speed of an automatic fire system which was installed at the same time the remodeling was done on the building Incidentally Incid-entally it demonstrated the speed of the fire department, which was on hand in one minute and 10 seconds after the alarm went off. Three demonstrations were made. In one room, with a high ceiling, the alarm worked 33 seconds, se-conds, in another with a low ceiling it required only 23 seconds and in a small, enclosed room only 10 seconds elapsed before the alarm al-arm jangled. It would be much more difficult diffi-cult for a big fire to get under way at the warehouse now as compared with several months ago. In the rebuilding, concrete floors were placed in the main floor and the basement, a new elevate- was installed, a new rdof was placed on the building and a broad concrete porch and loading platform replaced an old wooden one. Further repairs were made in the office and other parts of the building. M. O. Packard of Springville, president of the company, was on hand at the demonstration. a.uiig wilii ui. neuenc. iunu of Springville. vice president. Alex Hedquist, director, Claude S. Ashworth.architect and V. J. Bird. The demonstration was supervised by W. K. Francis, Utah district manager. Lake Shore Girls j Entertain Mothers i do something about the growing . volume of complaints regarding SPANISH FORK The Junior i poor mail service. He has held a girls of the Lake Shore M. I. A. ! number of conferences with pos-s-ave their annual dinner nartv in tal executives from various sec- honor of their mothers at the Re lief society hall Tuesday evening. Decorations were in yellow and white and the same color scheme Was carried out in the place cards and dinner. There were 20 girls and eighteen mothers present. pres-ent. Miss Magaret Anderson was toastmistress and Mrs. LaVem Beckstrom responded for the mothers. Miss May Huff gave a reading; Misses Bernice Lewis and Alts Foster and Donna Clayson and Annie Francis entertained with vocal duets with Miss Ver'la Tuckett accompanist for both groups. Jane Beckstrom gave a reading; Mrs. Ruth Whiting, one of the girl's teachers gave a talk on the work of the Junior girls and ' the work. June Baker outlinel The function was very Our Stock Before New Models Arrive AT THESE VALUES TRUCKS I 1933 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Model A-3, completely com-pletely reconditioned, Good tires, 160 inch wheelbase, Stake body. Cost $1400 New. j Only . . . $725 1934 FORD V-8 1 ' ton truck ! New 32x6 ten-ply duals with 6 inch wheels, new front tires, long wheelbase, stake Like New . $650 1931 CHEV l' Dual wheels, good condition Ton Truck stake body, $295 1931 INTERNATIONAL l'L-ton l'L-ton truck. Chassis and cab. Dual wheels Reconditioned $295 ! 1931 FORD 1'-. ton truck Completely reconditi o n e d, new 32x6 duals 9 l C stake body Vw3 1929 DODGE 2 Ton Truck- Very low mileage. A good value $295 1930 CHEV l1 Ton Truck -Chassis and Cab. Dual Tires & 3 SH All New tjLyJf 1928 G. M. C. TRUCK Stake Body $135 arson! vuiaraff Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) member of 1 reserve governor, is a the Church of Jesus Christ of Lr.tter-day Saints, or, in other j words, a Mormon. Politically. I Eccles is an ex-Republican, of the same ilk as Ickes, Wallace, and Richberg. ... A tract recently issued by the Watch Tower Society So-ciety po3es this question, "Is the NRA of divine origin0" After deliberating the question, a negative nega-tive conclusion is reached. . . . In his quiet office hieh in the Shoreham building, Larry Richey, I private secretary to Herbert Hoo- : 'er, has as many GOP elephants I on his desk as Jim Farley in the i post office building has donkeys j on his. One mammoth replica in 1 bronze is too big for the desk, re- poses on a pedestal of its own. , Lovers of symmetry will be offended of-fended by the new aspect of the ; senate chamber. Preserving- the ancient custom of keeping Demo- crats separated from Republicans I by the center aisle has meant that i desks have been uprooted from the left side of the chamber, leaving leav-ing it sparsely settled with a population of 27. The right side is crowded with a population of 69. No effort is made to shift the seats in the house. They are banked solid, unlike the separate desk arrangement of the senate. BANKING LEGISLATION i Rnnkine- Ipcriahi t inn mv he on the car(Js at the next congression. al session. Despite his public statement that he did not consid- er additional banking legislation necessary, Florida's Senator Fletcher, chairman of the senate banking committee, has sent out personal letters to a number of leading bankers tusking them for their views on possible banking changes. . . Postmaster General Jim Farley finally has decided to tons of the country, plans in the near future -to increase the permanent postal personnel by transferring several thousand substitute sub-stitute workers to the full-time payroll. . . . Traffic lights on the Pennsylvania Avenue side of the White House are so arranged that ill vehicles passing the mansion must come to a full stop, either before they pass it, or after they nave gone by. This is done to prevent speeding. Under a District Dis-trict of Columbia traffic rule a speed of 40 miles is permissable on city blocks which contain oly one house. ANOTHER CONGRESS The house and senate convening PICKUPS 1933 INTERNATIONAL Completely Reconditioned $45 1932 MODEL B FORD Good Condition .... $345 1981 FORD PICKUP Completely Com-pletely reconditioned, good tir6S ffff new paint J 1930 INTERNATIONAL Ton Pickup. New Paint and very condition . $245 1929 FORD PICKUP A very good A i a j Value sJR&J) PLYMOUTH DE SOTO International Trucks Jajauary 7 will not be the only congress that meets on that date m the capital. A united front movements of liberals, social work-rs work-rs economists, and left-wing labor leaders lrom all parts of the rount rv has issued a call for a national congress for unemploy- ment and social insurance, to be held in Washington simultaneous '' witn the opening of the federal legislature. lne purpose oi me drive is to exert pressure on con- veas for prompt enactment of an extensive security program Lead ers of the movement are: Roger Baldwin of the American Civil Liberties Union ; Mary Van Kleek of the Inter-Professiona! Association for Social Insurance Alfred Bingham, editor and son of former Senator Hiram Bingham. Harry Bridges, leader of the San Francisco's Longshoremen's Asso ciation, and of last summer's ger.- oral strike; and Corliss Lam-nit. yon of Thomas W. Laniont. J P Morgan partner. . Senator Bill Borah is in better health than, in several years, now is bridle-path oound again. He has spent sever - BBBBBBBBBBBSnBBBBBBBDBBIBBBBBBBEflBBBBBBBBBBBBBP a r r yv r H g B DIRECTORY n Here is a List of Firms That Render the g Service You Need. S IT WILL APPEAR IN THE HERALD Q i a a n o ii l D U D ! i U n i n s EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY -IPnime TTn?ee Sei?vnee- NATIONAL TIKES AND Tl'BES ACCESSORIES 3rd So. Univ. Are. M. REED JOHNSON, Mgr. Phone 1588 HEINTJSELMAN OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. Official watch Inspector In-spector for UP., .'.AUG., S.L. & U Rai..'oads. All mikn of Watches Repaired n n n H U n a raoae 88-W. 130 V. Ceater St. Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. RADIO SERVICE WITH A SATISFACTION THAT COUNTS B B fl a B B B 83 No. Univ. Ave. All Work Guaranteed PhDHe 838 With JOLLEY Chrysler-Plymouth B B B B B B B B B B B B a B The Verv Latest Method. LOUIS KELSCH, at the BOOT TRY OUR IX CENT FAMILY SERVICE II Expert Shirt Finish Work. Phone 101 g Wm. Thornton Drug No. 4 McKesson 100 Aspirin Tablets 39c. McKesson 50 Haliver Oil Capsules Cap-sules SI. 00. McKesson 1 pt. Cod Liver Oil High Potency $1.00. Abbotts S9c special 89c Para-Psyllium 16 oz. Xmas Displays With Verv Reasonable Prices. Service with a Smile. Phone 150. B B B B 1 B 'B Snow's Cycle Shop g WEST CK.NTKK KEYS and LOCKWORK Baby Buggies Retired BICYCLE REPAIRING jj The General Shop !r A II Cash Paid For Used Furniture. Satisfaction G II II U n Phone 915W See Us If Your MeW Overheats Loose and Squeaky Wheels Tightened While You Wait. Ahfender Mfg. Co. 476 ''South Univ. Ave. H U n D fl tl Plumbing Heating P. L. PHONE 574 g Leland Milling Company n u Sperry's Farm Tested Feeds. and Grain. Phone u i PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. BUYERS OF HIDES. PELTS, FURS AND ALL KINDS Ok JUNK. Phone 867 148 West 6th South S Radiator Service g That Satisfies Q H. Juenke Mfg. Co. S 79 W. 2nd No. - Phone 17.") Beer and Bar Equipment COMPLETE 3.2 SERVICE! H. JUENKE, Mfg. - 79 West 2nd North - Phone 175 HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED Up-to-Date Machinery NRA Service One Trial Will Convince You Hi H n g PHONE 475 MADSEN CLEANING n ii ii SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds Con veyora Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 194 W. Center Prove, Utalj n u M n n ii ii :i ii ii ii ii ii ii ii u n ii 11 i: BAJLRETT Auto Reoai ring HUNDLEY u WORK Phone ROUKHTS IClt-olrienl Cont rat i ne "ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES" Jin Went renter Str.t al recent afternoons visiting nearby near-by Virginia and Maryland stables to find a horse for his daily morn, .rig ride He is considering nam- :n the animal, when he makes his choice. - Objection" . Ohio's abU-. liberal ex-Representative Charles West, defeated in tne states st-natorial primary lasi spring, is slated to be chairman o' the Federal Deposit Insurance Miporation. with the ir.ci.ioH'iU, white-crested Leo Crowley, h-.-mg i-levated t. Comptroller of the Currency ir. place of the rer.rmg Jritv" O'Connor. (Copyright 1984. by I nited Feature Syndicate, Inc.) DIVORCE AWARDED Hilda Beiimght of Thistle was awarded a divorce from M D. Bennight by Judge Abe W Turner Saturday mi the giour.ds of non-support. non-support. Mrs Bennight's suit for divorce was originally brought or. September Septem-ber 27. 1932 They were married m Salt Lake City or. December 26. 1929. ITT V n n u B a n n u B a ii B UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MATTRESSES, MAT-TRESSES, WOOL BATTS Mattreesea Renovated and made oew. Ml W. tnd N. Phone 5i&, Proya 8 El II B B B n B B B Phone 618 g II II Auto Repairing, All Makes B l MOTOR CO. 145 N. Univ. Ave. H Sales and Service J n B All Ladies n Soles Sewed !! ERIE. V Call and Deliver ft Ph. 707. 168 W. Center J O 3rd West and Center H. P. HANSEN Cabinet Work - Door and Window Win-dow screens - Ueneral Mill Work .- 1 urniture Repairing 156 WEST HHH Mil 1H ce Repair-Cleaning. Repair-Cleaning. Guaranteed. lf9 North Univ. Ave. DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAT OB NIGHT Srd 8. Univ. Ave. Phone 68 H LARSEN Sheet Metal n Work g 348 WEST CENTER ST. Jj II Tin Top Hour and Feed. Hay !34. 40 South 4th West Maytag Shop South East Furniture Co. 194 W. Center, Provo-Phon 88 For Sales Genuine Parts Service Also Repair Any Make Washer COMPANY g . D Sunshine Cafe Where Friends Meet and EAT Day and Niffht .396 West Center St., Provo i;l'ARATKKD (iAHAlit 2nd So. Vmlw. At. sansnscBssaEsssssssa ii Motor KpaJrlriK Phone 418 n a II n ii u a n u B it tl SJ n 2 |