OCR Text |
Show PRO VO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935 PAGE ONE SECTION TWO Russian Mystery HORIZONTAL 1 Daughter of I the last Russian czar. 9 All her family weri . 14 Theater stall. ISValues 17ind instrument 18 Entrance 19 Cubic meter 20 To carry 21 To soak flax. 22 Peeping;. 24 Father 25 Class of birds. 27 Container weight. 29 Glossy silk. 31 Devoured. 33 Tasting good 36 Rubber trees. 37 Broad smile. 38 Hawaiian bird 39 Amber 41 Fish 42 Chaos 43 Twitching; 45fJod of war Answer to Previous Puzzle IJOH1NI LIMIAIRISIHIAIULLV C AREATA kEJAVO I D E V ST NJM F CETSH-ErTNE I5SniSL ateIatee C ANnBEgSFA R E cnDE NETJAT JOHN 2 G eWCuE ttARSHALl MA 48 Flying mammal. 51 King of Bashan 52 A salute. 54 5280 feet. 56 Southeast. 57 Shear. 58 To choose 60 Cereal grass 62 She was a victim of ihe Bolshevist (pi ) VKRTIOAL 1 Axillary 2 Stem joint. 3 Perturbs. 4 To harden. 6 Musical terms. 6 To satiate. 7 Repetition. 8 Pertaining o air. 10 Building site. 11 Homes. 12 Jot 13 Requirement. 16 Delivered. 22 Writing implement. 23 Gun. 26 Social call. 28 Sun god 29 She is alleged to be a of ' the tragedy 30 Beer 31 Part of circl 32 Finish 34 2000 pounds. 35 She was the daughter 40 Point of pen. 44 Carved gem. 46 Edge. 47 To affirm. 49 Money drawer 50 Religious denomination. 51 Hops kiln. 53 Form of "be." 65 Rumanian coin, 59 Note in seal. 60 Upon. 61 Like. nr- 555 Hxvn 51 " " 5 : x, S5 55 w TOie s9 rvvi" 1 H 1 11 11 I ft T- historian; Mrs. Lizzabelle Davis and Mrs. Malicent Wells of Vineyard, Vine-yard, organist and chorister, respectively; re-spectively; Mrs. Aimie Finlayson of Lake View, parliamentarian; Mrs. Priscilla Madsen and Mrs. Malinda Jorgensen of Lake View, chaplains. The name of the camp will be chosen at the next meeting in November. Those attending the meeting were as follows: Mes-dames Mes-dames Malicent Clegg, Oliva Gammon, Gam-mon, Edna Holdaway, Josephine Scott, Huldah Nelson, Malinda Jorgensen, Rozetta Johnson, Clara Taylor, Ellen Koidaway, Annie Maag, Ellen Bunnell, Sarah SHaw, Alfreda Williams, Sarah Williams, Aimie Finlayson, Ruth Johrfljon, Lizzabelle Davis, Frances Johnson, Ruth Johnson, June Scott, Enade Bunnell and LaPrid Walter. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Shaw and Mrs. Anna Maag. Mr. and Mrs. L. John Nuttall have gone to St. George to spend the winter months. While there they will do temple work. They will first visit Boulder dam. accompanied ac-companied by L. John Nuttall, Jr., and party of Salt Lake City. MAPLETON By THORA WHITIGN Approximately 30 residents of Mapleton motored to Salt Lake City, Saturday and Sunday, to be present at the annual conference oi the L. D. S. church. Ray Whiting and son, of Idaho, were visitors this week of relatives rela-tives in Mapleton. Mapleton ward has just completed com-pleted installing a new furnace in their ward church house. The work was done by Mr. Oscar Bow-en, Bow-en, and Bishop Frank Jensen. The community activity committee com-mittee of the Mutual met Friday night at the home of Mrs- Earnest Binks, to decide on their entertainment entertain-ment for the Kolob Stake road show. Mrs. John I. Holley is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Craig, in Castle Gate, Utah. Mr. Wayne Holley was the speaker at the Mutual conjoint, Sunday night; also Miss Grace Holley sang a solo. For a Good Luncheon Drop In Here Today Quick, unhurried service; better food at lower prices; the most convenient location in town. SPECIALS! Giant Triple-thick Malted Milk 15c Delicious Sandwiches .10c - 15c Fountain and Car Service DOLL HOUSE 110 SOUTH UNIVERSITY II f - va T n. ' V rl r " T"1 ' ' ," " ' " ' " '"""L"" rm -"- 1 rrx " " II BENJAMIN NEWS A few citizens from here narrowly nar-rowly escaped injuries last week. Orlynn Tippetts was returning home from Spanish Fork canyon with a load of coal when his truck overturned. It broke the cab of the truck also the sides but Mr. Tippetts was unhurt. A new touring tour-ing car owned by Mr. Noble of Spanish Fork was almost demolished de-molished in the west part of "Benjamin "Ben-jamin along the Richardson road. There were six boys in the car, two of them. Ray Thompson and Dean Peay, from Benjamin. The car overturned twice. None of the boys were seriously injured. Also Clarence Westring overturned a car he was driving but neither he nor the car was hurt any. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hansen MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 I 1 UNION PACIFIC BUSES 21 hours to Los Angeles $ 8.00 4H hours to Chicago .. 21.50 30 hours to Portland . . 13.90 23 hours to Phoenix . . . 12.00 25 hours to San Diego. . 10.25 Safe and Comfortable (3) runs Daily. Complete information get in touch with UNION BUS DEPOT Phone 310-W JESS KCOVILLE, Agent have returned to their home in Los Angeles, Cal., after spending a few weeks here visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hand of Long Beach, Cal., are visiting in Payson and here for a few days. Bishop and Mrs. Paul Ludlow attended conference in Salt Lake. Mrs. Ludlow, who is a member of the Nebo stake Relief society board, attended the Relief society conference preceding the general conference. Others who were Salt Lake visitors last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Miller, Denzil, Donald and Leon Wride, Wendell Stewart, Alva Tippetts, Taylor Parkingson. Wesley Richardson, Mrs.. Pearl Hand and Regene Peay, also many of the high school boys. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ludlow entertained en-tertained at a party for the following fol-lowing on Monday night: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Orlynn Tippetts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peay ano Mrs. Farl Hand. Miss Lois Westring returned home last week from Detroit, Michigan, where she has been visiting her sister Lavern Audd during the summer. LAKE VIEW i MRS. SADIE SHAW I Reporter Phone 018-R-2 The Daughters of Pioneers camp was organized at the home of Mrs. Sarah Shaw Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary T. Dahlquist, county president was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Josephine Jones and Mrs. j Grace Cheever, past president and ! Mrs. Martha Jones of the central camp, all of Ptvo. A duet by Mrs. Malicent Wells and Mrs. ' Lizzabelle Davis of Vineyard was rendered. Mrs. Ellen Holdaway of Vineyard was chosen captain with the following officers: First vice captain. Mrs. Sarah Shaw and Mrs. Rozetta Johnson as second vice captain of Lake View; Mrs. Frances Johnson of Lake View, secretary; Mrs. Anna W. Maag of Vineyard, treasurer: Mrs. Clara Taylor of LaKe view, registrar; 1 Mrs. Edna Holdaway of Vineyard, YOU HAVlf 0 REAR THE SEAL... to get all the good from this BEST OF WINES GUAST1 Wine in bottles is the choice of all those glorious wines from the world's largest vineyards from grapes grown and picked by GUASTI, fermented into wines aged and selected by GUASTI. Bottled and sealed by GUASTI to protect the wine . . . labeled GUASTI to protect you. Best of wines and best of values! m 6 FLANNELETTE GOWNS Amoskeag cotton flannel . . . that tells you the quality qual-ity of these fine gowns. They're full cut, well-styled well-styled and excellently made. Sizes 16 and 17. 36 INCH 0U1NG FLANNEL 15 Yd. Prepare for frosty night! Light and dark stripes, plaids and checks; heavy quality, finely woven, softly napped. Stock up in this sale! SLUMBER SOUND PART WOOL BATT Soft, fluffy part-wool batt, comforter size, 72 by 90 inches. One piece for easy handling! weighs 2Vi pounds. WOOL JERSEY BROTHER & SISTER SUITS 1J Wc bought them munttis ago to secure this .price, And Jhrifty mothers will rejoice! They're all wool jersey, and cute as a bug's ear. Styles for every type. Sizes 2 to 6. MEN'S BROADCLOTH For the man who likes better things in dress. Extra-quality fancy patterns, preshrunk. of course. Ocean pearl buttons; left breast pocket. Half sizes from 14 to 17. Keg. $1.19 All Wool Pullover SWEATER Pull-over sweater with talon slide fastener at theJDck, millitary collar and popular shirred shir-red back with belt. Medium weight, snapped surface, wool face with cotton back. Blue heather,' tan heather, oxfbrd gray. Sizes 34 io 44. Men's. SHIRTS - SHORTS Each Double cloth reinforced for longer wear. Lastex elastic at side. Unbreakable buttons. Full, roomy panel seat. Latest designs de-signs in all wanted colors. Sizes 30 to 44. 91 Boys' Flannel PAJAMAS -Sp4t& . n JI)J J 1 Snappy, sturdy boys' pajamas. Full fitting, comfortable and long-wearing. Sizes6 to 18 yrs. Stock up for months! "RANGER" Double Barrel " S"" "' ' Mallard SHELL S 89f 12 GA. Popular Mallard shotgun shells, ideal for all around shooting. 1 1-8 drams powder. Depend on Mallard shells to bag your SHOT GUN Double barrel. 12 guage hammer-less hammer-less shotgun, right oarrei modified choke, left barrel full choke. Genuine Gen-uine walnut stock and forearm, high pressure blued steel 30 inch barrells; hard rubber butt plate; positive extractor; matted rib; stock about 14 inches long, drop about 2Vi inches. Real equipment for the particular sportsman! Reversible HUNTING CAP Natural brown hunting cap that blends perfectly with Nature's aotomn tints. Reverse it and show the bright red interlining. . . . and you have the, ideal big game hunter's cap. You'll Adore These NEWCOATS i $ $m Mere's style at a low price!-Wool Fleece in the new military fashions. Smart tweeds in tailored or swagger types. Semi-Fitted styles for stout figures. Wx : v:o:-.-::- - v: ;.'. New Dashing HATS Take our word for it for sheer unrivaled Flattery, you won't find anything to equal these new hats. And for sheer unrivaled un-rivaled fashion economy you won't find anything to beat Sears Millinery Values JUST ARRIVED! NEW STYLES NEW PATTERNS "HONEY LANE" DRESSES The best $1.19 girls' dress values in America! The sort of dresses ithat will make your daughter fashion leader in her own small group. So pretty So becoming, yet so modestly priced at Sears. You can afford to buy her several. Sizes 7 to 16. q00 W3(?GS 0(DfeOS ALL WOOL 70x80 Preshrunk Two-Tone Single $4.00 PART WOOL 70x80 Double, Pastel Shades, Bound Borders $E.79 SHEET BLANKETS 70x80 Pastel Plaids Fast Colors Bound Edges 69c Sears Put the Family in St ep With Style and Savings Ladies' TIES and PUMPS Men's OXFORDS Children's SHOES Ladies Shoes: for dress and sport wear. Brown and black soft kid uppers in ties, pumps and straps. Men's oxfords, Goodyear welt construction. Ail leather uppers and soles. Oxfords, straps, shoes. Leather or compo soles. 8V2 to 2. 1 . . mm w 0X)0l?C $1 WEST CENTER ST. "The Friendly S tore of Provo PHONE 87 99 |