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Show -PAGE SIX PROVO J(UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933 BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN r TT iifie- CONTINUES FOR 11 MORE DAYS! N EW MIRACLE VALUES ARE UNCOVERED UNCOV-ERED IN SPRING COATS - DRESSES - MILLINERY AND LINGERIE! HUNDREDS OF MIRACLE BARGAINS WILL BE ON SPECIAL C O UNCIL N AMES OFFICERS HERE (Continued -from Page One) -tion: Mrs. G. -H. Heindselman, Mrs. Stanley Borinett, Mrs. Albert Taylor, K Mrs. :'. Stanley .. M. Clark, delegates; Mrs. Arnold Robison, Mrs. W. A. Huckins and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Smart, alternates. To the state -convention: - Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mrs. Don Merrill, Mrs. W. A. Huckins,. delegates; Mrs. O. -M. Slack, Mrs. Jean Fehr, Mrs. Milton ?Booth and Mrs. J. S. Van Cott, alternates. al-ternates. ; Outgoing officers include: Mrs. C. E. Maw, - president; Mrs. F. F. 'Raile, first vice president; Mrs. C. 7H. Funk, second vicfr president; Mrs. G. H- Heindselman, recording -secretary; Mrs. W. Tv Hasler, corresponding cor-responding secretary; Mrs. Sterling Ster-ling Ercanbrack, treasurer; Mrs. 'W. H. Brereton, audtior; Mrs. Albert Al-bert Taylor, Mrs. W. Woolf, Mrs. J. W. McDonald and Mrs. C. H. Funk, board members. ra nraji re 1 1 DOUMKR WIDOW DIES PARIS, April 4 (U.R) Madame Doumer, widow of I'.ie assassinated President of France, died today at her Paris residence. She had been prostrated since her husband's murder, which followed the loss of four sons in the world war. FORFEITS FINE W. J. Eldredge forfeited a $5 fine In tne city court Wednesday for speeding on March 26. He was apprehended ap-prehended by Officer O. E. Peder-Bon. Peder-Bon. Bud Kkld, apprehended for speeding speed-ing on March 28 by O. E. Pederson, motorcycle patrolman, forfeited a $10 fine Wednesday. IP AWAY THEY (SO! f W ABOUT (fMi ) ' ' Sw3Sf '( WITH A WHOLE FLOCK T1 f rm, tucJ OF WS&ONS THEY ( ( CQ-wT J?KE ( f COAYED TO COME , ? X 4 AN' UVE HERE? L ) (Y ,J?& I . . g , - A move has started in Florida to "k tl the depression by speaking speak-ing of it in the past tense." Freckles arid His Friends By Blosser SAY TT3 Ar DARK ) JUSfScTwE. DOWT RUM 1? A5 PITCH AHEAOU J IKITO AMY ROCKS AND WRECK ' BOY IF THI5 I5MT I OUR BOAT...WOW THEM WE. ADVENTURE, I ,71 WOULD BE IKI A FIX, - .J DQNT KNOW f Km WE'RE GOIM6 FINE, wflfl!rM I 1 I r : ! r- I HOPE WE HAVE llSf DO YOU THINK THAI . THE. RIGHT HUNCH AEOUTfglH 5U& COULD GET tNTO THAT SUBMARINE. -.JSfK THIS SMALL PLACE, '. ' 'SURE.-ITS " f-THS IS FAR EUOUGH-LETS 'J fJEMTYPEE.Py v TIE UP HtRE, R5B THE JN-HERE jS - TIME BEING, AND LOOK J i yiwEB-be V ACOUNO S,T 7 ' V i,MN--dllH "THE, STERN FOR QUILT MAKERS Women and girls who desire to enter the Evening Herald Noah's Ark quilt coptest are requested to sign the coupon below and send it to. the Noah's Ark Quilt Contest editor, Evening Her1-" aid, trbvo, Utah, noOater than Monday, April 24. The 25th and-lst animal block pattern will appear in the Evening Herald, FHday,April 14, and the quilting block pattern will be published Monday, -April 17. Three full weeks will be given in which to complete the quilts, thus, the contest will close Monday, -May 8-' All names of contestants must be in the Herald office by - "Aptil 24. DefTnitearM'hements regarding the handling, displaying display-ing and judging of the quilts, will be announced later in the Evening Herald. There is to be one grand prize, also first and second prizes 'for "both Proyo and out of town "contestants. The winner of the grand prize will be Ineligible for the dther awards. There must 'be; at least 150 'entries' to warrant the "holding of a contest and display, so 'the women are requested to sign and send their cou--pons immediately-' ia border that necessary - arrangements" for prizes: the display Jmll, "Judges, etc., may be made. Noah's kQviitt Contest Coupon I will enter .my Noah's Ark Quilt in the Evening Herald Quilt Contest, and will exhibit it in the display; dis-play; to beheld in'May. Name Address .... v .... . .... . . . MARY J. EVELL ANSWERS CALL Mrs. Mary Jones Ewetl, 64, widow of Lorenzo H. Ewell, died at her home, 617 East Fourth North street, this morning, following follow-ing a stroke whidh she suffered Tuesday morning. . Mrs. , Ewell was born June 27, 1868, in Provo and when a small child she moved to Midway with her parents, Hyrum J. and Claudia Jones Dennis. She was married to Lorenzo H. Ewell on July 5, 1885 and they remained in Midway, where Mr. Ewell was engaged in fogging. Later, they went to Carbon Car-bon county, and she was the first postmistress in Helper. Her husband hus-band operated the first coal mine in Storrs. After leaving Helper, they went to Mountain Home, Duchesne county, where they homesteaded for 10 years. They came to Provo in 1917. Mr. Ewell was killed in the Alta minejn Granite, S't Lake county, six years ago, arid a son, Ezekiel Ewell, was killed March 8 of this year, in an explosion sout'n of Nephi while working with a road gang. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Claudia Frances Fran-ces Alexander and Ddnald Ewell, Caldwell, Ida.; Vern Ewell, Salt Lake; Mrs. Jula Burdlck, Thomp-son, Thomp-son, Utah; Mrs. Mora Perry, Ray Ewell, Mrs. Edda Revoir, Hosmer Ewell and Mrs. Ruby Barrett, all of Provo. She also leaves 27 grandchildren, grand-children, one great grandchild, and the following brotViers and sisters: William A. Dennis, Rantow, Wash.; James H. Dennis, Park City; D. J. Dennis, Myton; Philip Dennis, Provo and Mrs A. W. Clyde, American Ameri-can Fork. Funeral arrangements are pending pend-ing word from out of town relatives. TODAY (Continued from Page jOne) nines Bryan, to Denmark as en voy extraordiary and minister plenipotentiary." Mrs. Owen will do the work of the state derait ment ably and conscientiously, represent rep-resent the United States with dig nity, look after Americans travel mg in Denmark as well as she can and make no display of snobbish ness. CHICKENS STOLKN Nephi Anderson, 4$ . North Fourth East, Wednesday reported to the polteehe Jfl&fpf 10 chickens chick-ens from his coop' two blocks east of his home. " Mr. Anderson said that the chickens were taken from the coop Tuesday night. Three of the chickens were bantams. ' , f FIFTH WARP CHOIR The Fifth ward choir members are requested to meet for rehearsal rehear-sal this evening at 8 o'clock in the meeting house. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, utilizes util-izes the credit of the government to reduce interest rates on farm mortgages "from six and seven percent per-cent tc a maximum of four and one half per cent." In this state of Florida, the legal and usual rate is eight per cent. The same is true of other states. Government mortgages and private mortgages on farms will be financed finan-ced by issuing two or three thousand thou-sand dollars of low interest bearing government securities that will be exchanged for the mortgages. The owners of the mortgages should be glad, many of them will get good security in place of mortgages that could not have been collected. . 25 ounces for25$ ECONOMICAL AMD EFFICIENT Double Tasted Double Action H Used MAJESTIC RANGE $ 61 With Water Jacket p m Slightly Used Genuine n ACE SIMMONS SPRING Only . . . . .. NEWLSHIPMENT HIGH-CHAIRS K Unfinished, Golden Oak, 1 7 j? and I or Enameled . 1 3 up 0 CLOSE-OUT SALE ON LINOLEUM -REMNANTS m PRINTS AND INLAIDS Less Than Cost! - 2 to 8Tard Pieces Ml I Far Thursday, Friday and Saturday Something different will happen each day! Plan to be-here and get your share of the Miracle Specials! New Goods arriving Daily by our buyer, Mrs. Leo N. Lewis, who is now in the Eastern Markets! 15 0 1 m i is: SlGWtCenUp Phone 25 m i i: $5.95 u mm Door Spring Is Knocking On the Let her in! She has so many lovely things to offer. Dresses, bright as the first tulips, that are as good for you as a tonic . . . and ever so pleasant to take. They're easy to take right home with you, for we've made their prices low, wjth your budget foremost in our mipds. 150 GOING AT Values to $3.95 124 SPRING Values to $5.95 Trims - Silks - Knits. SPRING in Felts - 'Straws - and many different styles and colors. Specially Priced at - - - We carry a full line of lar'1 head sizes, in beautiful styles. FOR THURSDAY CHILDREN'S ALL PURE SILK Regular $3.95 A The new Spring-shades Spring-shades are here In your favorite hosiery. hos-iery. Sheer as oh-weh! oh-weh! -J Rough crepe dress in a gala print, with puff sleeves. Guaranteed Washable . . In a Gala Array of Colors and Styles! Values to $3.95 W 'lk V KAYSER S Ilk KttSt'liHfht4 fi- its i,r BLOOMERS STEP-INS COMBINATIONS Miracle Price . LADIES' WASH FROCKS NEW STYLES! v Full Fashioned Hose Come in and see the New Spring Shades Select Your Spring Coat Now! The Hit of the Season! The BEMLEY BUTTERFLY Regular $ Am $1.98 .. Jiy Lacy Knits - Silks in Stripes of Contrasting- Colors Regular $12.50 Blue - Green Salmon Tan - Beige Basket weave woolen makes a happy union with fox in this coat that is all chic and charm. In beige, gray and navy. $24.50 Regular $39.50 SCARFS In Every Pattern and Color Desirable ;68 W, Center St., Provo, Utah - Leo N. Lewis, Mgr. S I v, ill COATS You Read About! $14.95 Coats NOW Tweeds Flannels New Sleeve Effects. Fancy Stitchings Coats with Capes Buy Now and Save! |