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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935 PAGE FIVE FRED SMITH PASSESAWAY PLEASANT GROVE Fred Smith, 71, cattleman and stock raiser died at his home Thursday, October 3, aften a short illness. He was born in Pleasant Grove, September 22, 1864, son of the late Joseph and Jane Patten Smith. He has spent his entire life here being prominent in Dotn civic and churcH affairs. Mr. Smith served one term as a member of the city council, and he also servedl as a member of the Pleasant Grove irrigation board. On May 10, 1892, he married Annie Christiansen, who with the following children survive, Clifton Clif-ton Smith, American Fork; Mrs. Emma Gillman, Orem; Mrs. Affie Peterson, Copperton; Erving Smith Afenel, California; Ralph Smith, Salt Lake; Mrs. Margie Atwood, Helen and Leslie Smith, Pleasant Grove. There are also 17 grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Hillman, and Mrs. Hattie Richards both of Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be held in the Third ward chapel Sunday, October 6, at 2 p. m. deathcLmms ada cl1nger New Chairman of Utah Red Cross Word has been received in Lake View of the death this morning in St. George, of Mrs. Ada Turner Clinger, 19, wife of JXmald Clinger, son onf Mr. and Mrs. Parley Par-ley Clinger of Lake View. Complete details were lacking in the message, but it is thought complications following childbirth was the cause of death. Mrs. Clinger gave birth to a daughter a month ago today. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of St. George. Mrs. Parley Clinger left this morning for St. George. Funeral services will be held in St. George, Saturday. W A) Is? ( 7 HENRY D. M"OYLE IWOYLE IS HEAD OF RED CROSS Services Set For Mrs. Charlesworth Funeral services for Mrs Arthur J. Charlesworth will be held in , Kanesh Saturday at 1 o'clock, j Friends are invited to call at the home. 566 North Fourth East ! street, this evening. : The cortege will leave Satur- I day morning at 8:30 o'clock for! Kanosh. The Hatch Mortuary is in charge. Damage Suit Against Railroad Dismissed A damage suit against D. P. Abercrombie as received of the Salt Lake and Utah 'Railroad company, was dismissed in the Fourth district court "Itiursday by T i r . : g w . - . I. juuge iviarun aa. x-iiuii. wnu granted a motion for non-suit. The railroad company was sued for a total of $3800 damages by James J. Mooney of Salem, and Claude Francom, Payson. as the result of the crash of Francom's car into a railroad car which was on the tracks at the crossing near the car barns at Pay.son at 1:15 a. m. the morning of May 26. 1935 The judge ruled that there was no negligence on the part of the defendant but the accident was the result of Francom's failure to pay close attention. Provo Boys Enjoy v Training In Army Army life is not bad at all these days declared a group of four Provo boys, buck privates from Fort Douglas who visited here today. to-day. The boys. Arven Francom, Donald Clark, David Rowe, and Van Reynolds, are making good progress since their enlistment wo weeks ago. They expect to be assigned to one of the companies in the 38th infantry when the six-weeks' six-weeks' training course is completed com-pleted The boys are attending night school down town to prepare for special work later. They are well satisfied with conditions at Fort Douglas and receive the best of everyPning in the way of food, clothing and recreation. They were accompanied to Provo by Captain Cap-tain Ackorman. in charge of the recruiting service. A sergeant will be at the army recruiting tent on the city and county building lawns today and next Friday to receive applications for army service, enlistment to be for a term of three years. SALT LAKE CITY, October 4 Henry D. Moyle, prominent Salt Lake City attorney and active as president of the Cottonwood stake Latter-day Saints church, has accepted the appointment of chairman of the Utah State roll call committee for the American Red Cross, A. L. Schafer, Red Cross, manager in the Pacifio area, informed Utah chapters today. to-day. As chairman of the Utah State roll call committee Mr. Moyle calls upon all Utahns to rally and help enroll this state's quota of 25,300 members during the roll call from November 11 to November Novem-ber 28. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Gray-son, chairman of the National Red Cross at Washington. D.C., has asked the Pacific States to enlist 600,000 members this year. The national objective is five million members. Mrs. Mabel Axline, Utah field representative, points out that Utah now has 15,265 Red Cross members or 3.02 percent of the state's population. The neighboring neighbor-ing state of Nevada, with 6.79 per cent of its population enrolled in the Red Cross, holds the national na-tional roll call honor flag. Nevada has won the flag twice by enrolling en-rolling the largest percentage of its population of any state in the union. Thirty-six chapters carry on the Red Cross program in Utah including in-cluding Springville with a separate separ-ate chapter and Utah county chapter. DEATH CLAIMS RUTH L. WEBB PAYSON-Mrs. Ruth Lewis Quigley Webb, wife of James Henry Webb, died at the residence, 618 West Utah avenue, Thursday evening from infirmities incident to old age. She was born at Llan-over, Llan-over, Wales, August 22, 1859, a daughter of Philip and Katherin Evans Lewis. She came to Utah with her parents who located at Leh?i. Following her marriage to John Quigley she came to Pay-son Pay-son to reside. After Mr. Quigley's death she was married to Mr. Webb in the Salt Lake temple on October 6, 1905. Mrs. Webb was an active L. D. S. church worker during her entire life until recent years and served as president of both the Relief society and Primary for many years. Surviving are four sons and three daughters, John P. Quigley, Lewis T. Quigley and Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Borg, Salt Lake City; S. E. Quigley, Shelley, Idaho; Joseph F. Quigley, Mrs. Kathryn Betts and Mrs. Edna Snow, Payson; also a stepson, Ivan Webb, Payson, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Zella Quigley, Quig-ley, Shelley, Idaho; 33 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, 18 great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being be-ing made by the Deseret Mortuary and present plans call for services Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Second ward chapel. MAPLETON Mrs. Perry Holley has just returned re-turned to her home after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Aldous of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Houtz announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucile, to Leland Elroy Harmon of Huntington, Utah. The marriage took place Sept. 26, in the Salt Lake temple. In honor of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Houtz entertained entertain-ed at a wedding reception given in the Mapleton amusement hall, Friday, September 27th. Approximately Approx-imately 200 friends and relatives enjoyed a very good time. The bride received a nice variety of gifts. Mrs. Maryann Shultless is spending a few days with Mrs John Holley of Mapleton, this week. Mr. Gary R. Sullivan was a week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whiting of Mapleton. Mrs. Ruel Jensen and two children, chil-dren, Ruth Ann and Alvin, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen. Mrs. William Craig of Castle ! Gate, Utah, spent last week' winv her daughter, Mrs. John I. Holley of Mapleton. Scenic Beauty Pervades "Freckles" Coming To Crest PlDIDOB I j KtMTUCKV Cm. M I VJl 1 IB ao Hills Bros. Red Can, 1 -lb. Can LIMIT TOMATOES Extra Standard, No. 2 1 2 Cans, ea. 10c GRAPENUTS 17c Package Kellogg 's COMggllTION !(B)2 vaflune 2) CORN MATCHES Bantam 3 Cans 25c 13 Boxes . 10c amps I. G. A., Vegetable, Vege-table, Tomato Can mirages Km Sizer; E5c T2r?nTTCtjr FANCY SEEDLESS vkriPSQpQS pound 5C Leftftinee Lor(flL eads:. . . . 2 ror 5c YAMS - APPLES - CELERY-SQUASH CELERY-SQUASH - CRANBERRIES QUALITY MEATS f MOUNTAIN SKINNED HAMS Whole or Half, Pound 25c HENS Plump, Fat 11f Pound ilV VEAL ROASTS Shoulder Roasts, 1 f Pound Cottage Cheese Pint . . . aoc SWIFTS CRESCENT SHORTENING if Offering a faithful screen delineation delin-eation of the delightful romance between an orphan lad and a beautiful young schoolmistress set down by Gene Stratton-Porter in her perennial best-seller, Freckles," RKO Radio's version of this best-seller is a veritable journey into a scenic wonderland. "Freckles" is booked for an extended ex-tended showing at the Crest starting start-ing Saturday. "Freckles" is set in the sometimes some-times awe-inspiring, sometimes breath-taking background of the Limberlost, the lumber territory of Indiana. In its transmutation of the novel, RKO Radio selected the Mother Lode country of California Cali-fornia for locating scenes. This picturesque mountain country, popularized by Mark Twain and Bret Harte in their writings, is considered even more beautiful than Stratton-Porter's locate. Its towering timber, verdant valleys and madly screaming waters wa-ters are a sympnony of nature's beauty. In harmony with such a delightful delight-ful setting is Stratton-Porter's sympathy-evoking romance of "Freckles" and Mary Arden, depicted de-picted on the screen by Tom Brown and Carol btone. respectively. respective-ly. The story recounts "Freckles' "Freck-les' " search for happiness, his SPRINGVILLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 235-J - Miss Beth Ann Latimer, Miss with instrumental music. A dainty luncheon was served at the close Pettie Jacob and Miss Ellen Roth- well, were hostesses at a dancing party for a number of friends at the latter's home Friday night A dainty luncheon was served to the following. Miss Fern Simkins, Miss Pricella Gudmundsen, Miss Clair Rowland, Robert, Lee, La-Vere La-Vere Clegg and Ted Roth we 11 of Springville, Wendell Twelves, Joel Thowalson and David Johnson of Spanish Fork and the hostesses. Members of the L 8 clab were delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Mary Whiting, Thursday night. Games and a tasty lunch were enjoyed by the following member, Miss Gene Ullock, Miss lone Averett, Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Dorothy Evans, Miss Ruth Baxter, and Miss Alean Condie. Mrs. E. P. Hapgood of Anaheim, Calif., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lottie Gammell and other relatives rela-tives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frost of Salt Lake City were guests at dinner, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover. The two couples, following dinner, enjoyed a trip over the new CCC road in Hobble Creek canyon. Mrs. Eldon Clyde was honor guest at a surprise birthday dinner din-ner at their home Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Balzly, and Don Houser of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guillard of Salt Lake City. Miss Mary Hadley of this city, a graduate of tht L. D. S. hospital has rturned to her work in Salt Lake City, following a visit with Mrs. George Kelley and her sister. sis-ter. Miss Margaret Hadley, here. Members of the Home Culture club were delightfully entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vera Perham. Principal W. W. Brockbank of the high school, gave an interesting talk on "Topics of the Day at Home." Miss Anna Miner also entertained reward of a job with a lumber company, Mary's love, and little Laurie Lou's friendship. His search is danger-ridden, however, "Freckles" saving the little girl from a crashing tree at the risk of his life, and facing a desperate bandit mob in the thrilling climax again to save Laurie Lou's life. ) TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION i HELP WANTED MALE YOUNG man with cars for route work. See Mr. Lake, Roberts Hotel before Saturday noon. Maxwell House Coffee Lb Can 28c Redden's Phone pfflS 534 (Mgp Free Delivery MARKET I. G. A. SOUPS Can 5c Seedless Raisins 4 pkgnd UTAH BEET HO 1 ibs 52c f. a. MATCHES NAVY KEANS . . 3 Boxes . 3. lbs CATSUP F. (i. Pint Bottle . . . A. HOC 17c H5c Jay-Tee Salad Dres'injg; Qt. Jar 25c HARVEST SUN 48-Pound Bag IFflotini? Peanut Butter E3imey I. G. A. NEW CROP Sugar Peas Kellogg1 s Fresh Extraction No. 2 Can . $11.29 JAY-TEE 97f! Lge. 24 oz. Jar .... 5 ibs 29c 6 Cans 59C 1 Rice Krispies 1 Wheat Krispies - 1 Lge Corn Flakes, 1 pkg. PEP Value 49c ALL for IEtmmmp lEoasft pound LOIN, ROUND, T-BONE Pound BEEF Pound . 55c 25c 17c 16c IPott IEoasti K CUTSr. .. 14c IPoipEf: lEoasti S er: ... 25c Rolled Prime Rib EST 19c LegOlLsiinffllb pound ..19c STEWING HENS - VEAL ROAST Celery 2 for S8c Yams 4 lbs. E9c Grapes Flame Tokay, lb.. . . Lettuce 3 Heads 10c of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kless, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Lottie Gammell and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood of California, Cali-fornia, visited relatives and friends in Salt Lake Sunday. They also attended the fair during the day. Miss Glanna Kennedy, assisted by her mother, Mrs. G. D. Kennedy, Ken-nedy, entertained a group of little school friends at a birthday party at her home Thursday afternoon. Following a program of games, the guests were seated around one long table which was artistically decorated with individual cakes and candles, with a large pink and white caxe in the center. Places were arranged for the following, fol-lowing, Gladys Weight, Marian Oakley, Phylis Peterson, Dalene Olsen, Dale Law, Allen Ferguson, Kay Weight, Beverly -Bobbins, Dean Noe, Dorla Robbins, Norma Rae Qstlund, Ruth Hardy, LaRue Stone, Ann Mae Noe, Orthello Oakley, Leola Olson, Helen Brin-ton, Brin-ton, Ray Clegg, Lois Curtis, Von K. Weight, Russell Palfreyman, and Harold Hales. Members of the Busy Finger club and their partners surprised Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird at their home Friday night, the occasion being Mr. Bird's birthday. Games and dancing were enjoyed togeth er with a delicious pot luck supper. sup-per. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Straw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranmer, Mr. and Mrs. Bert rum Dallin, Mr. .and Mrs. Arvil Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Roylance ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Bear-dall Bear-dall and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hansen. Han-sen. Mrs. Lucille Lunceford and daughter. Norma Jean of Bell, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Lunce-ford's Lunce-ford's mother, Mrs. Hazel Jacob in this city. Mr .and Mrs. Richard Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glegg and Roe McCurdy enjoyed supper at Balsam Pary, Hobble Creek can-Officers can-Officers of the Ava Delma club yon, Wednesday evening. have been elected for tne coming year as follows: Mrs. Viola Smith, president; Mrs. Dolly Smith, vice-president; vice-president; Mrs. Ann Johnson,, reporter. re-porter. The retiring officers are Mrs. Carrie Tripp, Mrs. Evelyn Fry and Mrs. Pearl Smith. The next meeting of the club is scheduled sched-uled to be held at the home of Mrs. Dolly Smith .next Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Miss Jettie Jacob has returned i to her home here after a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Lucille Lunceford, at Bell, Calif. Richard Conover was honor guest at a -surprise birthday party at his home Tuesday night. A delicious waffle supper was served and games and music were enjoyed. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Glegg, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Marsh banks, Roy McCurdy and Mr. and Mrs. Amasia Rowland. Mrs. Maud Groesbeck Jacob and two children have returned to their home at Monrovia, Calif., after two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Jacob and other relatives and friends here. Mrs. F. W. Hoffman was hostess host-ess to the Alpha Beta club at her home Friday afternoon. A very interesting pan of the program was a talk by the district president, presi-dent, Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack of Provo. She spoke on "Your Club and Mine," and stressed forcibly forc-ibly the two subjects of Patriotism Patriot-ism and American government also two beautiful vocal selections selec-tions were given by the Starr sisters, accompanied by Miss Helen Clark. Luncheon was served to 19 club members and Mrs. Maud Wood, a guest of Ogden and Mrs. Ercanbrack of Provo. Schilling PUREZlNILLA Us exquisite flavor never Jreezes fi our of FROZEN X DESSERTS CASE GOODS Peas, corn 24 cans Tomatoes, Per case Beans $1.95 $1.65 fiTirs UUUI TRADE WITH CONFIDENCE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Best Foods Real MAYONNAISE Jar . 2fpC Quart AW Jar 5C MISSION BELL SOAP WHITE KING Package 29c 2 Cakes A-Plus Soap Free WHITE KING TOILET SOAP Wash Cloth Free 5 Bars 23c No. 21" Broken Slices 15c Quarts Lb. Jars 29c Bars 10c SCHILLINGS Two Percolator Kinds and Drip To Know Full Coffee Satisfaction Satisfac-tion Use Schillings. Either Kind in 1 Lb Vacuum Tins Lbs. 25c 49c GOLD DUST The All Purpose Cleanser ECC 7c 9c fHscl Lg Shinola Fairy Soap 2 Bars . . Cliquot Club Pints Qts For 25c 23c Cans Cans PINEAPPLE SALAD DRESSIING PEANUT BUTTER2 SOUP 5c SEMINOLE TISSUE 15c MATCHES 6 .... I7c SNOWDRIFT 6 u, c $1.15 HONEY lo ,, 65c TOMATO JUICE X TncL 7c t tAS or BEANS CORN or TOMATOES 3 GRAPEFRUIT Can SOC MARSHMALLOWS School Tablet Free MACARONI LOG CABIN 39c JELL-O ,L rs sc is.ellogg s Cereal DeaH2aclue BAKING CHOCOLATE2 Hershcy's Lb. MILK ZL, 3 KRE-MEL 3 Packages BABY FOOD Hcin 3 prunes 'cr: OJCAfNS wmte 5, tuna fish g 2 cus LIPTON'S TEA iLcLkb Carnation Wheat Flakes pkg CARNATION OATS mc Campfirr 1 Lb. or Spaghetti, Skinners or Queen's Taste. Package 15C 5c for Cans Cans Lbs. 33c 15c a 7 c EOc 5c 39c 15c a 7c MEATS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Prime Steer Beef POT ROAST Lb 10c PRIME RIB K"ed Roasl19c RUMP ROAST Lb 19c STEAK SESTET 23c CHEESE ETir 34c HAMS rked.p,cnic 19c BACON L,"ced .B!kfa3' . . 32c PURE LARD 2 Lto 39c VEGETABLES LEMONS J!rc 20c ONIONS r.y...Qua".ly.. lie GRAPES JTy 5c POTATOES IO Lta 7c ORANGES r,uicy 17c LETTUCE 3 Heads . . . SWISS STEAKS Any Thickness J Qm Pound ilQC 5c 2 25c Pounds r zr f K Kv Km o o o o o o cu V |