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Show 5 ."It. I - . X : A. PAGE SIX P R OV O (U TA H) EV E N I N G LD, F R ID AY. APRIL "10, 1 9 3 1. SECTION TWO s H E R A Injured Man Is Improving Hyrum Wintertoa, 52, Summit county ranches-who was injured m a collision with a freight train at Springvillo, Wednesday, is resting at home- of his brother Ralph 3. Winterton, 159 North Fourth East 'street.' : Harold Winterton, 28, bishop of the Woodland ' ward, son of the elder Winterton, was killed in the -crash. Funeral services will be held Sunday either at Charleston or : Heber. - V , . , . Hyrum Winterton " sustained se-, ' vere , injuries about tho . Qhest, anl - shoulders and suffered a fractured rib. . 4 Of $ Escaping Youths Recaptured OGDEN. April 10. U.K Four or .eight youths who escaped from the state industrial school at Qgden Wednesday night had been apprehended appre-hended Thursday and authorities were prosecuting a diligent search for the remaining four tttT&riarge. .The escape from the industrial school was effected at fP p. m. last night. The youths all between 18 and 20 years of age broke a window win-dow in the dormitory for the larger boys and succeded in getting away without attracting attention. "Clarence Lichliter self-styled "Young A) Caponc"-Jvan,Beaudoin and? Edward Marford were picked up In Salt Lake today. Lafey.Law vrgj found in Qgden. v Rockne Estate Is 4 Left To Widow A-- m SOUTH JBEND. Ind., April 10. (U.i! -j-Knute K. Rockne left his entire estate to his wife, Mrs. Bonnie G. Rockne, it was revealed today when hl,wiU was filed for probate. The testament -of the' famous Notre- Dame football coach, who was killed in an airplane crash near Bazar, Kana., was not accompanied accom-panied by an inventory of the estte. It was understood, how-ever, that the principal atset Is an insurance in-surance policy for more than $100,-000. $100,-000. Counsel indicated the widow maybe may-be able to collect, twice the- face yslue of the policy because of a double indemnity clause covering accidental death. Mrs. Rockne and the American Trust company were, named execu- BUFFALO. COAT 120 YEARS OLIt .EAGLE LAKE, Me., April 10. (UJR) . A buffalo coat owned by Henry Moro has just completed its 120th w Inter of service. Moros fa the r bought It for $10. Forty-five- yean ago it was relined for "the first time and has not been repaired since. .". DEATH RECALLS FAf.I01fS HGIff HOLLYWOOD, April 10 OLE) The death of Tom Santschi, r 51, pioneer character actor and screen villian, recalled today how the most ferocious screen battle Hollywood Holly-wood ever saw was fought by two men' who: temporarily forgot , their friendship, to achieve the last word in realism. William Farnum, hero ,of "The Spoilers" when , it was filmed 17 years ago, described the famous fight as he mourned' the death of Santschi, the screen enemy who was' his friend in xeal life. The battle has become a tradi tion in Hollywood. Modern directors use it to inspire their actors, but everyone players, directors and critics admit it never has been-equalled. been-equalled. Blood Is Drawn Tom and I were young and in our prime the day we staged the fight," Farnum said. "Contrary to rumors that never have died in Hollywood, we were not enemies. He was one of my finest friends and I regard him ' as one of the most inspiring men I have ever known, "There was a tension when we gathered on the set for the fight. Cameramen, prop boys and the director, di-rector, Cplin Campbell, realized something' was in the air. Campbell Camp-bell called 'camera and the fight was on. We started cautiously but our blows were hard. Soon blood was drawn. I have no idea how long we fought. "The script of the Rex. Beach novel called for me to eventually subdue Santschi with ' a hammer-lock, hammer-lock, which was supposed to have f roken his shoulder. I will say, that he shoulder practcally was useless when, the battle ended," , Farnum said that he and Santschi conversed briefly before they started to. fight. "I remember we agreed to make the fight a real one," he said. "Nelthef of us broke our word. We became excited, punch-drunk and half-crazy. No wonder the leg end grew that we were enemies." Bom Farnum and Santschi were badly' injured. Each suffered a broken- nose and broken hands, Cuts and bruises covered their bodies. They were carried from the set. PAYSOHSS it MRS. VLIZSO, rresiHderiV - . Phone 64 Mr. . and Mrsd - Patten entertained enter-tained the ; memberaof the Arcadia Ar-cadia club and other frienda at a dinner party, followed witnS0dL Easter baskets filled with Easter novelties centered . each table andj ali of the details were- suggestive of the festive season. Club members mem-bers present -were: Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wingate, Mr. and Mrs. Fre! Clark-and- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mo Affee of Prove and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Done of- Payson. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hudson, Mr. anc Mrs. Wayne Love-lecs. Love-lecs. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Migltaccid and Miss Jennie Fairbanks. Mr. and . Mrs. Done received the club favor, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson the guest award and Miss Fairbanks theronsolatlon gift. LINEMAN INJURED TWIN FALLS, April 10, (U P. Or-ville Or-ville Duncan, 36, of Hagerman, Idaho, a lineman employed by the Idaho Power coijnpany here was taken to the county general hospital hos-pital suffering1 with - severe' burns iccelved when he came In contact with a high tension wire.. The accident ac-cident occurred at the Shoshone plant of the power company. Duncan's Dun-can's condition is serious physicians reported. The largest and moat interesting social event of the past week was a gathering of 45 relatives' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Olson on Easter Sunday. The happy occasion oc-casion was the fiftieth, birthday anniversary an-niversary of Mrs. Olson and guests were present from-Fairvlew, Richfield, Rich-field, Provo, Logan, SprinffvUle, Salt Lake and Garland Utah; Evan-ston Evan-ston Wyo.; Blockfoot and 3ugar City Idaho, and San Diego, Calif! An elaborate dinner was served and the tables and entertaining rooms were decorated with a profusion of sweetpeas, primroses and La France roses. An interesting feature fea-ture was the taking of motion' pictures pic-tures of the guests on the lawn during the afternoon.. Among the lovely gift3 presented to MrsT '"Olson '"Ol-son was a complete silver -'service on a plate glass mirror, given by her brothers and sisters. Mrs. Eugene Hllmian was hostess host-ess to the members of the O. N." O. club last week. Guests present exclusive of club members Were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wenda.ll Erlandson, Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Wilson and 7r. and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dixon of Spanish Fork received the club favor for high score and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth the guest prize. All of her decorations and- appointments appoint-ments were charmingly carried out wth. Easter symbols. Mrs. Naomi Higlnbotham and baby, daughter, Pelorcs of Los Angeles, An-geles, ha.ve been visiting here this week w.i Bishop and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson! the parents of Mrs. Hig-ginbotham. Hig-ginbotham. This is her first visit home since she left for the coast at the- time of her marriage almost three years ago. ,'.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christen jsen and, their mother, Mrs. L. V. Nebeker. arrived Sunday from Daggett Dag-gett county, Utah, to visit for a fortnight with relatives in Pay-son.' Pay-son.' ' - Miss Ruby McMuJlin, who is teaching school at. Roberts, Idaho, In the high school, came home for a brief Eastor vacation. Mrs. MinnJ , W. Douglass, has beenVisiting this week in Salt Lake with h-sJster, Mrs. F. W. Walk- ingshaw. - Mrs. Mary P.VHardihgAfrs An-, nie Curtis, Mrs. Ethel Page, Mrs. Phoebe , Reid, Mrs.:. Ada Taylor. Mrs. .Mary , J.eppson, Mrs. Leooa Dixon! Mrs.' Mary CurOs, Mrs. Julia Hancock and Miss ' Lucille Curtis., members of the Nebo stake Relief society board, were in Salt Lake Itst week to, attend. jtbje general Relief Re-lief society conference. All of the executive1 officrs attended the president's pres-ident's banquet, herd Thursday evening eve-ning in the dining room of the Hotel Utah. Mrs. T. J. Welch of Salt Lake visited in Payson the first part of the week with her sister, Mrs. HI H. Stieet. She was accompanied by her twohildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christeasen end two children, Mrs. Minerva Nebeker, Mrs, Emma Wilson and daughters Emma Jane and Ruthi vere the dinner gueats of Mr. and; Mrs. Ralph Kitchen at their home in Provo Monday. Mrs. Adclia Dlxori, Mrt. Edna Street and Mrs. Etta Jeppson, the presidency of the First ward Relief Re-lief society attended llllef society conference in Salt Lake last week. Mrs. Street Joined her husband hus-band in Tooe:e Friday night and together they attended general conference- on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith entertained enter-tained the members . of the Gold Band Bridge club last week at the nomc of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson. Wil-son. The arrangements were effect! ef-fect! vfcly carried out for an Easter patty. Mrs. Sargent Barnett received re-ceived the ravor Tor high acore, and Mr and Mrs. Waldo Christensen of Spanish Fork were special guests. student at' the University 6r .a tab. v. Bishop Otto Erlandson of the First ward attended the general conference in Sal Lake. Mrs. Er-Jandsoh Er-Jandsoh joined him on Monday, and spent the day. ' Members ot the O. G. Bridge club were entertained last Friday night by Mrs. Jack McBeth at the home of her mother, Mrs. Loris Pfeiffer. Special guests were Miss Delia Wilson Wil-son aad Miss Clara Pace. The attractive at-tractive decorations .nd various details de-tails were carried out' to suggest the Easter season. Vases of daffodils daf-fodils centered each of the small tables where the guests were served. Mrs. Dean: Schaerrer received re-ceived the prize for high score and Mrs. Dean Wlghtman the consolation consola-tion award. Mr. and Mrs. D. Curtis of Salina were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Balz-ly. Balz-ly. MraCurtis was formerly' Leona Balzly and is a graduate nurse and, employed at the Salina. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. - E. A. Hauser and daughter June spent Sunday at the Balzly home. Othf guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.. W. E. Wilson, and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Crook. ..Mrs. Elva Morion, and little son Dick of Salt Lake have, been visiting visit-ing for a fortnight at the home of Mrs. M6rton's sister, Mrs. Wendali Erlandson. Bishop and Mrs. Jc hn F. Olson of the second ward, Bi3hop Robert L. Wilson of the Third ward and Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. George A. Cheever of the Fourth ward were in Salt Lake for the general L. D. S. conference. Msr. Fayette Ellsworth gave a delightful birthday party last week in honor of her daughter, Virginia Gordon who was celebrating her twelfth birthday. Th.j following enjoyed' en-joyed' the entertainment provided: Betty Lou. Kapple, Ernia. Powell, Jean Marie Powell, Betty Bingham, Lola Lewis, Emogene Hill, Reta Mayer, Sylva Mayer, Glade Hill, Mary Hill, Louise Hancock, Leah Hancock, Leo Hancock, Florence Manwill, Joyce Cowan, Verk Lewellen, Thelma LeweUeja, Jack Gordon, Lark Ellsworth, Afton Ellsworth, Shirley Jones, Gordon Jones, Donetta Wilson, Florence Wilson. A nice .nch was served by the hostess and. her mother Mrs. Lodlsa Jones. Mr3. Jennie D. McCIellan went to Salt Lake, last Friday where she met her daughter, Miss Agnes Mjc-Clelan, Mjc-Clelan, who is attending. schpott the Utah Agr:cu1tui;al college . at Logan. . She returnei to Logan" on Monday after spending the Easter holiday at her nom? here.. if was in Mrs. W. C. McCormick Salt Lake over Easter Sunday with her daughter, Miss Jane Wood, yfoo Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Ott had for their guests over the week-end Mf. and Mrs, Davis of Grand Junction, Junc-tion, Coto. who arrived Saturday by motor. , Mr..' and Mrs., Ott and Mr. and Mrs. Davis left Monday for California where they will visit for several weex with Mr.. Jenny, the father of Mrs. Ott and Mrs. Davis, also with a brother and family. Mrs, Howard-Hudson' has been visiting at Magna with her mother, Mrs. Fred Bar::n. M:rand Mrs. Ed Patten and two children spent the week end' in Salt Lake with, Mr. And Mrs. Ed Berlin and family. ' " d&y and Saturday in Salt Lake. She met her daughter, Miss Fern Page, who Is a student at the Utah Agricultural Ag-ricultural college at Logan. She accompanied her mother home and remained over Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hancock had for their guests on Easter Sunday, their daughter "and , husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chast, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Peek, all of Salt Lake. and Mrs. John Oberhansley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cloward and Mr. and MrsxRollo Huish of Salt Lake spent Sunday in Payson with relatives. Miss Margaret Jean Arthur and James Arthur retvirned to Salt Lake Monday to resume their studies at Westminster college aft-e'r aft-e'r spending their annual spring and Easter vacation of their home here.. Miss Kathryn, Wilson came down from Logan, where she is a student at the U. A. C, to spend her Easter holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Wilson. She had for her guests, Miss Helen .Geddes of Preston, Idaho, a class mate and Miss Kathryn Waters of Murray, Mrs. Wilson, met them in Salt Lake and also accompanied them that far on their return trip Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland R Wight-men Wight-men went to Salt Lake last Friday to attend the L. D. S annual conference. Miss Edna Page came down from Logan, where; she 5s a student ac the U. A. C, and spsnt Easter at her home here. She was joined in Salt Lake Friday by her mother. Mrs. Arza C. Pags. Jordan A. Law of the First ward bishopric, attended conference in Salt Lake Sunday. NMjs. Law and children accompanied him to Murray Mur-ray and spent the day visiting at the home of her 3ister, Mrs, George Shelton. Farrell Olson came down from Logan where he is attending school for hIsxEaster vacation and to attend at-tend the birthday party of his mother, Mrs. C. P. Olson. Mrs. Maud Morgan came from Evan-stcn, Evan-stcn, Wyo., also for her mother's patty. x 1 : ' .IU.1I..I. ..L. ' "' i iiin.iii.ii. n .- ii iiiiiiimu iii i m iiiiiuiiiiii i r"' " - - ' for Udng powder is the Use KC Bklr Powder the next time you bale and iudga its quality by results. You will find there is none better purer or more efficient. You seve in buying and tavt In using KC Bakins Powder. irS DOUBUE ACTING 25 ounces tor 25c Mrs. Clara Page spent last Fri- . I 1 . . f Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coon of Mag- f na spent the week end here with their parents, Mr and Mrs. John Elmer. - Mr. and Mrs. Jesje Wilson came ? over from Provo for the week cnd. Mrs. Weston Bean entertained 3 the members of the Sorosls Bridge ; club Wednesday liJht. Dinner-was Dinner-was served before tha game with" the decorations and appointments suggestive of spring. Mrs, Vickers, Mrs. Gould Dixon and Miss Fay Schaerrer were special guests. Miss Leona McCIellan and Mrs.-Vickers Mrs.-Vickers received prizes. ' Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Joe "anks and children. cl Salem spent" Easter Sunday here with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Sirs. W. E, Wilson. 5?IHQTIM IS "time! ITS ALL QUALITY ITS ALL BARLEY , - ' ' " " '"' ' ' I Ml - fc.-l. I t I i II I 11 I I - I I "I I I I I m I " .';--.'' ,- - . -. ; V - . . ' . ' - . ... . . - . JU S . . . : . -. - I V ' " i s no IB Ki el Hundreds of people of Provo and community have already taken advantage of the bargains of fered! at the Callahan Hardware Company's "Quitting Business cw. wxivbc ima stuurv uui quiim we are making more arasuc cuxs on an our merchandise. Time is valuable we must iret out. LiWMWvihii iniioiii fitiuisc- -I5UI ttAKDWAKK AT L.1SSS THAN COST WASH TUBS Larcre No. 3 Galvanized v Regular $1.25 VfllllA ..... M ALL ENAMEL WARE at HALF PRICE TV. nxmfn "D... 2 1 1 I. f: parent i3 An Airplane that Flies Sat., April 11 Only ALL PAINT AND VARNISH HALF PRICE r: Selling at unheard of prices. Savage, Winchester, Remington and Browning. Shotguns and Rifles. All calibers and gauges. Get Yours While They Last JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX Regular 85c 1 lb cans iSCfi NOW ...... ...... GARDEN HOSE Extra Quality Goodrich " Moulded ) With Couplings C9 dlS Close Out Price W73 Reg. Price $6.00. 50 Ft. Lengths Beautifully Decorated 32-piece sets .......... Regular $17.50 42-Pc. Dinner Sets Now. Regular $12.75 42-Pc. Dinner' Sets Now $2.95 OflO.75 $95 MIXING BOWL SETS ROSE AND GREEN SETS 5 pieces Regular $200 value NOW CLEAR GLASS 5 piece sets Regular $1.25 value NOW 99c 69c "Regular price $11.25 NOW. . . . Universal 1 pt. size NOW;. VACUUM BOOTES 79C 1 qt. size NOW v." Regular $2.00 value COMMUNITY PLATE SILVERWARE 50 Year Guaranteed Ware In the Newest Patterns 29 PIECE SETS IN CHEST Regular $36.00 value NOW MIRROR TRAY SETS 29 piece Regular $38.00 value . A .NOW ., ,t TT?VU" ALL FISHING TACKLE AT PRACTICALLY ONEHALF PRICE TRICYCLES AND BICYCLES LOTS OF THESE AND ALL PRICED ONE-THIRD OFF BUY THESE NOW AND SAVE LEATHER BOUND FISH BASKETS $2.75 Sreed baskets 79c Regular $5.50 value NOW ' "T AGAIN Ii Ammunition: 9ft IHQfAHMT C5C ; :ILSS: IME ; All will g0 at... M UtUUM HUNTING COATS Waffle .Iron, Toasters, , A; gUp fj Q I Axe Handles Tea Pots OKI? TWTPn" fYBTf : ' . Percolators ; V ' . i An extra good hickory W $10 Earthen Ware fir UNIHIRD OFF ;i LESS THAN COST' . Only Six to a gustomer ? handle, reg. price 65c English ia Pots .. ... v9C Baseball Cans L. 1000. In all. sizes and C! colors. Your choice . . . i . . If you 'need anythinig: in this line Biiyit lieref during this sale. i iii i i Him i i i i 11 " ii f j mi i -i"-1 fHV fV in -r - I ' , REMEMBER: We canitell you of all thefe sale at plainly marked pricesahd these ai slashed-unmercifully. 57'-. Baseball Uniforms $4.50 to $10.00 values C5 fflRfc Your choice at ......... V5 V No Charges 62 WEST CENTER No Deliveries - . V " , - - . ' - . t . 1 .- |