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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 193 5 10 ! MIES HO OKS " J. Reece Hooks, 75,' well known and highly, respected farmer, died at his home, 691 East Sixth North street at 1 a. m. Friday from general debility and causes incident inci-dent to old age. -Mr. Hooks has been a resident of .the Manavu ward and was a high priest at the time of his death. .He was born in Browstown, Mich., June 7, 1860, the son of James and Elizabeth Conrad Hooks. He came to Provo in 1870 with his mother and has lived here ever since. He married Louisa Muhlestein of Provo in the Manti temple, June 7. 1907, Who survives with our daughters. Bertha, Gladys, graduate of the B. Y. U., Iona and Anna Hooks; r i 11 e one son, James a. nuvn.a, an ui Provo. He also raised a nephew, Elmer Hooks. Mr. Hooks, George Raw lings and Charles Conrad were the first persons per-sons to homestead in South Fork. Provo canyon. H was librarian for the first library in Provo, which was sponsored by the Fourth ward, and he was a member mem-ber of the Fourth ward amusement amuse-ment committee for several years. Also, he was a student in the first school in Provo taught by Dr. Karl G. Maeser, and was always al-ways a supporter of civic improvements. im-provements. Funeral services will be announced an-nounced later. The Deseret Mor-tuary Mor-tuary is in charge. Body of Victim Sent to- Nevada SPANISH FORK The body of Nick Pintar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pintar of McGill, Nev., was taken back to Nevada Thursday Thurs-day by the Claudin Funeral home, Mr. and Mrs. Pintar accompanying accompany-ing the body of their son-Mr. son-Mr. Piritar was fatally injured in an accident Tuesday night at Spanish Fork when the small truck in which he was riding ran into a wagon driven by Nathaniel Nathan-iel Ludlow, former mayor of Spanish Span-ish Fork. VINEYARD Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 1 MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS WILK1NS SPEAKS AT CELEBRATION (Continued From Page One) main street. Hundreds of automobiles auto-mobiles lined the full distance of the business districts, many coming com-ing from Provo where they had witnessed the parade earlier in the day. Miss Mildred Evans as the Goddess of Liberty and Miss Jean, Brockbank as Utah, were the outstanding figures of the parade. The whole celebration went off according to schedule, sponsored by the American Legion Post 68 and the parade was led by the American Legion color bearers. The Spanish Fork high school bands furnished music in addition to the American Legion band ofSalt Lake. Sports of various kinds were held at the race track in the afternoon, pony races, baseball games and a horse-pulling horse-pulling contest were held. The day was a homecoming for many former residents. Kanab Resident Called By Death Nathaniel Young, 49, resident of Kanab, died Thursday at a Provo hospital from pneumonia, he had been here for the past two months. Mr. Young was born in Kanab, October 7, 1885, a son of Adolph and Silpha Lewis Young. He was married in the St. George temple Oct. 16, 1916, to Violate Pugh, who survives him. From 1908-09 he fulfilled a mission in the southern south-ern states and had always taken an active part in church work. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are the following sons and daughters: Carling, Verl, Kerry, Chloe and Alice Young, Kanab, and Mrs. Silpha Gardner, Mt. Carmel; three brothers, Adolph and A. D. Young, Kanab; and Milo Young, Los Angeles; four sisters, Mrs.-Rhoda Johnson, Hurricane, Hur-ricane, Mrs. Lettie Swapp and Mrs. Annie Lundquist, Kanab, and Mrs. Agnes Moir, Provo, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held in the Kanab ward chapel Sunday Sun-day at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Kanab cemetery with Claudin Funeral home in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Andrea-son Andrea-son and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Norman of Provo returned to their homes Wednesday following a two weeks' vacation in California, Cali-fornia, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Juel Andreason, during their stay in Los Angeles. En-route En-route home they viewed the Boulder dam and toured the parks of southern Utah. They made stops at Kanab, St. George, Loa, Moroni and Ephraim, visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Holda-way Holda-way and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Black and children spent the fourth at Springdell, Provo canyon. can-yon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and daughter Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mil-ton Holdaway and baby LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells and children, William, Wilda "and Leland motored to Vivian park on the Fourth and enjoyed a picnic pic-nic dinner. Roy Allen of Fresno, California, is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Black and children of Burley, Idaho, arrived here Wednesday for a visit with relatives. They are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Holdaway. The Vineyard Mutual girls will leave Monday for the girls home in Provo canyon for a three-day outing. Mrs. Harold Holdaway and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker will chap-erone chap-erone the girls during their stay. There will be no Sunday school services held here Sunday morning 30 that the people of the ward may attend the Sharon stake quarterly quar-terly conference held at College hall. David and Harvey Mills of Price visited here on the fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells en-route en-route to their home following a two weeks' stay at St. Anthony, Ida. PALMYRA CONFERENCE SPANISH FORK Quarterly conference of the Palmyra L.D.S. stake will be held here Saturday and Sunday, July 13 and 14. The Saturday night meeting will be held at the Second ward chapel and the other meetings at the high school auditorium. Music for the I conference will be furnished by ! the Second ward choir. The first Fresnel lens for lighthouses light-houses was installed in the beacon at Cape Henry, Va., in 1841. Approximately 11,900,000 words are spoken annually by the aver-are aver-are man. 4 nt the end of iho day's long hard drill Invigorate yourself with a sparkling glass of BECKER'S BEER brings you quick relief from the sagging sense of fatigue. Because beer is a food as well as a drink, it restores the worn cells of the body. Buy Becker's in the handy 6 small bottle pack or 3 large bottle pack 'from your drug store, grocer or beverage dealer. Musbctwui by BECKER PRODUCTS CO., Ofdca, Utah DISTRIBUTED BY BIG FOUR DISTRIBUTING CO., Provo, Utah UNION MADE City Briefs We Buy Used Furniture For Cash- Used HEAVY COIL SPRING, C(L g Double Deck UloVS S Used 7a metal beds yUsed DAVENETTE ....... Used U COU, RED SPRING ra vsea U GAS RANGE (small) Used ODD CHAIRS 1 New 4-Piece Walnut 3 BEDROOM SUITES $9.75 $2.95 .... $2.9 75 $49.50 it Where You Save 99 Xr 310316 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 F. K. Deman of Eureka, is a visitor in Provo today. Charles Ferris, 25, Mammoth, and Helen Frances Sullivon, 24, Eureka, were issued a marriage license at the county clerk's of fice Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shell Foutz of Fruitland, New Mexico, spent the Fourth in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner, Jr. They will visit in Salt Lake for 10 days before returning home. William Stanley Vincent, 35, Spanish Fork, and Myrtle Bradford Brad-ford 27, Spanish Fork, were issued is-sued a license to wed, at the office of-fice of the county clerk Wednesday. Wednes-day. Fred William Hore, 21, Eureka, Eure-ka, and Lucile Peterson, 18, San-taquin. San-taquin. were issued a marriage license at the county clerk's office of-fice Wednesday. Mark Brimhall is home for two weeks from South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc Kay and family of Ogden .spent the Fourth in Provo with Mrs. Mc Kay's mother, Mrs. George H. Brimhall. Mrs. Berne B. Broad bent has returned from New York, where she has been visiting her sister. Miss Melba Dastrup for three weeks. Miss Dorothy Pond of Logan, is spending a few days here as the house guest of Miss Nadine Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mallicohe and son, Billy Duke of Los An geles, are visiting Mrs. Mallicohe's sister, Mrs. Byron Denhalter. Prof, and Mrs. Harold M. And erson and Blaine and Dorothy Anderson are leaving for Brig ham City and Idaho today after having spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Peay and being honor guests at several social functions in the city. Prof. Anderson is on his vacation after a strenuous year as music supervisor of the high school at Lvnwood. Cal. After a visit in the north of two or three weeks. Prof, and Mrs. Anderson will spend the rest of their vaca tion in Provo before leaving for the coast. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow are Salt Lake visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Tueller of Palo Alto, Cal., spent Wednesday and Thursday in Provo. They were accompanied by Mrs. Reed Tueller of Paris, Idaho, who has come to Provo to join her hus band and make her home. Mr. Tueller has accepted a position at the Thornton Drug company store here. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Pyne and sons, of St. Louis ,Mo., are the house guests of Dr. Pyne's mother, moth-er, Mrs. H. S. Pyne. They will remain here for several weeks. Victor Taylor is returning to his work in Washington, D. C. He came here for the funeral services of his niece. Miss Vesta Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor. Regular $1.19 2 Qt. ICE CREAM FREEZER Sturdy wood tub. Heavily tinned crearr, can. Freezes in a jiffy. Easy to operate Only 12 to clear tj Regular $1.49 JLmAy ENAMELWARE Assortment Triple coated first quality ware. Saucepans. Kettles, Percolators, etc. Only 79 pieces left to clear Ef Afi Regular 69c Each Jfy OIL TREATED DUST MOP "Maid of Honor" brand. Triangular mop that gets" to all the corners. Fits in tightly lidded can 1 14 Regular 79c tjS' 6' Inch IRON SKILLET Made of finest selected cast iron. Ground smoothly inside. Only 10 to clear at this special sale price 2 Of Regular 45c STANDARD CLOTHES PINS Smoothly finished. Made of selected hardwood. hard-wood. 3 gross to clear at this remarkable reduced price Ff 1 Am Regular 40 for 10c 3U for Chrome Faced 10-inch Skillet-Thick Skillet-Thick uniform construction of cast iron. Inside In-side of bright, smooth chrome. Cooks evenly. even-ly. Special clearance AA Regular $1.19 VU Accurate KITCHEN SCALES Weigh up to 25 pounds. Dial face. Scales finished in apple green enamel. Priced for immediate clearance (IO $1.25 Value JOV CAST IRON DUTCH OVEN With self-basting cover. 5 quart size. Ideal for camp cooking, as well as at home. . . . Bale handle t1 I ft $1.69 Value V COPPER WASH BOILER Extra heavy copper th ebest boiler Sears sells. 1412 gallon capacity. Only 3 left ta $6.00 Value $4.79 LINENS - DOMESTICS LACE TABLE COVERS Rich filet lace made of fine cotton yarns. Lovely patterns. Size 72x90 inches. Limited Lim-ited quantity 1 gft Regular $1.75 yIUjX NEW PRINTED SHEERS Batistes, Voiles, and Dimities. 36 inches wide. Washfast colors in a wide range of new patterns 11 Regular to 29c Yard ilj)V Japanese LUNCHEON SETS Imported Crepes in colorful printed block patterns. Cloth 60x70 inches. Napkins 12x12 inches A1 Regular $1.29 lUVU WALLPAPER HOUSEWARES 15-Piece HOUSEHOLD SET Good quality stainless steel. Ideal for every day use in the kitchen exceptionally fine for camping djfl Regular $1.45 yJUV 17 only REFRIGERATOR SETS 85v Values 4 Pint size food containers with covers. Revolving Re-volving stand makes it easy to take any one of them ou fl A A ?ilUU Room Lots WALLPAPER Includes 6 double rolls sidewall and 24 yards of matching border. Choice selection of beautiful patterns for any room, AA $2.25 Value , Rmy& Room Lots WALLPAPER Super quality patterns in the finest assortment assort-ment of deluxe patterns. 6 double rolls side-wall side-wall and 24 yds. border Jgf $2.98 Value V3 INFANTS' WEAR Sizes SMALL BOYS' WASH SUITS Long and short pants. Fast colors. New styles. Blue, green, brown, or white. 2 to 6 years 98c Values Infants' SHOES & SLIPPERS- Built to help tiny growing feet. Sizes 0 to 3. White, patent, or elk leather uppers. Only 30 pairs a- uytt Children's & Misses' ANKLETS New pastels and striped patterns. Made to fit snugly with turn-down cuffs. Reinforced. Rein-forced. Sizes 4 to IOV2 tj W 25c Values ilyC CHILDREN'S DRESSES Daintily styled, cool- sheer frocks for little girls from 1 to 6i years. Plaids, stripes, pastels 79c Values 59c DRESSES and SUNSUITS Sizes 1 to 6Va- Clever little styles made of fast color prints. Trimmed with pastel shades of organdy $1.29 Values MEN'S AND BOYS' 89c Boys' SUMMER KNICKERS Made of durable cotton tweeds with worsted knit bottoms. Sizes 7 to 12 years. Brown or gray Regular $1.59 98c Boys' WASH KNICKERS Pre-shrunk fabrics the popular new nub-bed nub-bed suitings. Knit bottoms. Sizes 6 to 12 Regular 74c 59c MEN'S WASH PANTS Stripes and plain grays and tans. Fully Sanforized shrunk. Separate waistband. Sizes 30 to 44 1 ffl Regular $1.98 il3y MEN'S STRAW HATS Sailors in this year's styles wide and narrow nar-row brims. Full sweat band. Natural and new colors l AA Regular $1.19 MEN'S WORK SOX Fine quality cotton sox with reinforced heel and toe. Soft, smooth yarns. Black, brown, gray. Sizes 10 to 12 Regular 12c iOc FURNITURE 3-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE Massive lines Honor-built constructions Covered with 100 Angora mohair. Only 2 suites reduced &0fb AC Regular $99.95 yCyO?J MAGAZINE BASKETS Smartly designed. Beautiful walnut finish. Sturdy hardwood construction. 10 only at this clearance price Ai Atk Regular $2.25 S0V NOVELTY FOOTSTOOLS Sturdy hardwood frame. Covered in a se-.ection se-.ection of exquisite tapestries. 10 only in this clearance 6tl SO Regular $1.75 ?R9jy REFLECTOR FLOOR LAMP Reflector gives indirect lighting direct light from 3 candle type holders. Smart shade 5fJ fij Regular $7.95 PJyJ RUGS - FLOOR COVERINGS Gold Seal CONGOLEUM RUG-- Kamous brand all perfect. Heavy quality. hs.v to keep clean. Rich patterns. Size To Clelr $95 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG Gorgeous Oriental and Colonial patterns richly blended colors. Seamless perfect. 100 wool faced ff A $3 Down $5 Month y4OU Plus Carrfying Charge WASHABLE RAG RUG& 4x7 ft. MaHp of all nPW rlonn raorc PntMi. lar colonial pattern. Ideal for bedroom, breakfast room, etc. fSfl g Regular $1.59 yiltilV HARDWARE - PAINTS Master Mixed HOUSE PAINT Equal in quality to the finest and most expensive ex-pensive outdoor house paints on the market. All colors and white A f Sears Low Price Gal. V"Vv 4-HOUR ENAMEiL A quick-drying, high bright finish for interior inter-ior woodwork and furniture. Cleans with damp cloth Sears Low Price uart r yC SEROCO GLOSS ENAMEL For all interior woodwork. Lustrous hard finish. Choice of beautiful colors. Highest quality QCfi Sears Low Price Quart UJW 4-HOUR VARNISH Quick drying. For interior woodwork and furniture. Brilliant, durable surface that will last OH Sears Low Price Quart rCsC WOOD LATHE Special! 24- inch center 6 inch swing. Double bearing bear-ing head stock. Bronze bearings. Highest $6.00 Value STEEL TOOL CASE Cantilever tray. Strongly constructed. Sizes 19x6x6 inches. Compleee with lock and $1.95 Value $fl.55 TOOL GRINDER 4x1 inch stone. Cut gears. Sturdily built. Every work bench needs one of these handy Regular $2.50 $11.29 6-Piece WRENCH SET Highly tempered carbon steel. Open end wrenches 6 pieces gives 12 differnt size openings maa Regular 98c iC RADIOS -AERIALS, ETC. 25- FEET GARDEN HOSE Complete with bras scouplings. Study 5-8 inch black corrugated cord reinforced rubber hose. 2-year guarantee i mgk $2.00 Value 9"? 50-FEET GARDEN HOSE A few 50 foot lengths of Nile Hose same quality as above. Complete with brass couplings 3) $3.98 Value vS0V DEFIANCE LAWN MOWER 5 knives instead of 4. Cuts a 16-inch swath. Self sharpening. One that will last a life- $10 Value $8.50 SILVERTONE RADIO Attractively designed table model. Complete with 4 matched Silvertone tubes. Excep-ional Excep-ional tone 6 tiff fllf $25 Value V3V3 8-Tube SILVERTONE RADIO Deluxe cabinet model. Automatic volume control. Superdynamic speaker. Wide se lection range $50 Value $39.95 B(y)( Ml (o 87 TEST CENTER ST. "The Friendly Store of Provo 99 PHONE 67 |