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Show PRO V O - (U T AH) -E V'M I N G' H E R'A L Dj MONDAY, OC T O B E R 2 1, 1-9-3 5 PAGE FIVE City Briefs New High School Grumbles in . Helena Temblor Franklin Le Roy Hutchinson, 26, Eureka, and Louise Parsons, 18, Mammoth,' were granted a licence to wed, Saturday at the county clerk's office. , Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peterson of Los Angeles, Cal., are spending a week here with Mr. Peterson's parents, MK and Mrs. N. A.f Peterson. Pet-erson. Miss Zella Peterson, who has been spending the past several sev-eral months with her brother and his wife, returned to Provo with the couple. Mrs. J. B. MoReavy of Salt Lake City, 1st. the bouse guest of Mrs. J. Max Roberts and family. Mrs. William &r Knox of Green-river, Green-river, Wyoming who has been visiting vis-iting her daughters! Mrs. Howard Graham and Mrs. H. F. Cannon for the past three weeks, left Sunday Sun-day evening for Chicago, where she will act ' as a delegate to the Townsend convention, later visiting visit-ing in New York and Pennsylvania. Pennsyl-vania. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Studen of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting in Provo with friends. Lewis Klumker, 46, Salt Lake City, and Ada Anderson, 28, Provo, Pro-vo, were issued a marriage license Friday afternoon at the city and county building. Mrs. Ward Moore of Pueblo Colo., who recently returned from h-use guest this week of Miss a trip around the world, is the Vilate Elliott. Mrs. Moore and Miss Elliott enjoyed a trip to al-aska al-aska together in 1928, and have remained close friends since that time, Miss Elliott having paid Mrs. Moore a visit at hei Lmu-twice. Lmu-twice. VVilford Miller, 19, and June Willoughby, 18, Provo, were issued issu-ed a marriage licence Friday night at the office of the county clerk Gordon Le Sueur of Eagar, Ariz student at the B. Y. U. underwent nn nnprsilinn for a riinturpd an- I pendix at the Aird hospital Sun day. He is reported to be in a fair condition. Robert O. Swallow, 26, Provo, and Carol Rowley, 18, Fillmore, were-rffarried this morning by County Clerk Clarence Grant at uis (Kficv in the city and county ! ouilding. (g . . : r : ; -S 1 1 . 1 ' ' '-' 1111 t-i ti'-aw vj?.T:'w-,j.-jwJvJv.J. iia4tj:.ui . : .....v.. . -.- .. . . . ...... . , t, . ,- . , . ,..-.v -.v.. ..v. -av, y. :.-.- ' - r " -V ' ' ' ' ! y - " , S - K - ; ! Helena s new halt million dollar hign school, completed only two months ago, irreparably damaged by a severe earthquake which struck Helena and adjacent territory, culminating a series of minor shocKs which started two weeks ago. First Picture Shows Devestatiori In Wake of Helena Quake -;; ; Grannie evidence or the toice or the most recent ea. inqiirtKe wnicn struck the city ot Helena is shown in this picture of the wreckage of the National Biscuit company warehouse. The chimney of the old building fell through the roof during an earlier temblor and the mcst severe one Friday night completed the destruction of the building. Damage has been estimated at $2,500,000 and scores were injured in addition to the two killed outright. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Wallace :f Salt Lake City, are spending a i SOn of Boi.se, Idah few days in Provo. to Portland Orc.k : : : visited tiu- I'acific ing spent a dehghtfui two weeks j Scene Common Following Helena Quake ; n rr in thu I'jirit'ic north-. I O V. vaiauuujiif, .-. west and California. Accompanied bv her sister. Miss Thelma Peder- she traveled where they , International j E. Roger is here from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson of Pocatello, Idaho, are visiting here with their daughter and son, Mrs E. C. Burton and Mark Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Burton also have as their house guests, Mr. Burton's sister and husband, Mr. and Mr. Leo Hannifan of Pocatello, and Mrs. Burton's uncle, Charles Haws of St. Anthony, Idaho. M. A. Williams and R. W. Vance i of St. Louis, Mo., are visitors in , Provo today . j , 1 French boxers, belt. re engaging Ali fW.'.-wrtn. ronntvlin a lx)ut rn their native land. home demonstrator, returned to used to kiss instead oi her work this morning alter hav- hands Livestock show. Miss Pederson being particularly interested in the 4-H club exhibits. They spent several clays in Seattle with friends, then went to Vancouver B. C. and down the coast to San Francisco, Cal.', where they enjoyed en-joyed a few days' stay. A stop was made at Yosemite. also at Reno Nev. II. E. Johnson of Salt Lake City, is among the business visitors in Provo todav. shake JP ";-;v..:-:4k.l. What Do You Expect in Your Commissioner? Engineering and Business Experience Must be able to supervise and EFFICIENTLY manage man-age viJTe various depart-mentB depart-mentB under his super-vision Broad Vision of the Needs of the Community Com-munity Taxpayers pay good money for GOOD roads, City beautif ication, public safety, sanitation, child welfare, recreation, etc. Much can be uone in these important departments. Ability To Co-operate With All Public Spirited Citizens to Build a Gre'ater Provo Mr. Van Wagenen has lived in Provo all his life and knows the needs of the community. He is technically trained, having graduated from the B. Y. U. and New York university with a M. S. degree in business administration. He has been associated with some of the largest corporations in New York. He returned to Provo because he believed in her possibilities, and because of this has been identified prominently with a great many major projects of a civic nature. If you want an efficient commissioner, technically trained, with a broad vision of the needs of the community. One with whom you can co-operate with to the realization of Provo's best possibilities Vote for Van Wagenen, who can and will devote; his time to the best interests of Provo. R. C. VAN WAGFNFN FIGHT FOR PROVO! There's No Better Place To Live! (Paid Political Advertisement) j , I , jl mm ( l I il i wwj.mtiw.wwv i-nr-'-iTTi il, - W- ' " " -rr- "' MUTUAL MESSAGES M. I. A. meetings will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward chapels. SECOND WARD A boys' glee club from the Dixon junior high, school, under the direction direc-tion of Alfred Swenson, will furnish furn-ish the preliminary program. After Aft-er Mutual, the Second ward will join with the First and Sixth wards at a dance at the First ward hall. FIFTH WARD The opening exercises will be under the direction of the Gleaner class. A reading will be given by Beth Pratt, and musical numbers will be furnished by Fern Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and Anna Lou Peterson. Helen Swenson will lead in the M. I. A. slogan. SIXTH WARD A splendid preliminary program has been arranged, and regular classwork will follow. After Mutual, Mut-ual, the First, Second and Sixth wards will join for a dance, to be held in the First ward hall. Howard Kearns' orchestra will furnish the music. PIONEER WARD The Beehive girls will furnish the preliminary program. Regular classwork will follow. MANAVU WARD Dunne: the preliminaries, a piano selection will be played by Louise Abegg, and she will ac company her brother, who will sing in Spanish. After Mutual, the Manavu ward is sponsoring a dance to be held in the Fourth ward hall. BONNEVILLE WARD The Gleaners will furnish the preliminary program, to include a reading by Ronelda Nielsen, a piano duet by the Thorsen sisters sis-ters and a solo by Blanche Jones Regular classwork will follow. Ti be tain pilgrims commonly measure their leneth alone: the ground journeying to shrines Hundreds ot miles away in holy India. OUR BOARDING HOUSE to. TOO TtfED TO HOP AHO "FETCH JAY Z VTHHR --H IWP--TAE ON VOU, NLAt !-urAYOU'RE TEN NOW. ABENT E6D, WHEN WAS YOUR AGE. DrD THE WORrS OP A HUSKY ADULT- VWLKEO THVFCTY COWS, FED AND HAQNE5SED TEN TEAMS -T-ELL AND SFUT TREES TOR T-REWOOO---O-EARED ACREAGE OF BOULDERS ANO SCHOOL,WHSTUN6 EAVYTHRU BLXZARDS JFAW AJTHE LADS OP TODAY ARE A PUfADDDLE LOT OF NAr"BY TAMBYS m PAP St In 1 Y NEA SEWVtCI. iHC. T. U. RtC V. B. PAT. Of F. TEST COTTON ACT WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (U.R) Gov. Eugene Talmadge, bitter New Deal foe, and presidential aspirant, as-pirant, today won supreme court recognition of his fight to have the Bank he ad cotton control act declared unconstitutional. Archimedes, the great Greek mathematician, was born 287 B. C, but so modern were his ideas that a book of them was published in 1897. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION kj VOH SALE MISCELLANEOUS LLOYD baby carriage. 233 South 5th East. o23 APPLES, washed and sorted. Grimes, Jonathans, Delicious. McMillen. Phone 667J. o27 FOR KENT UNFURNISHED 2 RM. partly furnished apt. 258 West Fourth North. o23 COMMON Relieve the distressing ympioms by applying Mentholatum in nostrils and rubbing on chest. If you. prefer nose drops, or throat spray, call for the. MIW MENTHOLATUM LIQUID In handy bottle with dropper Provo Business Man for CITY AUDITOR . . . Albert S. Jones, a native Provoan who has been in the mercantile business for years, for city auditor. Mr. Jones has been affiliated affili-ated with the Everybody's Store for many years, having hav-ing been manager of the institution in-stitution for ten years. The company is now closing its retail business in Provo, and Mr. Jones is aiding in the closing-oui work at that store. After attending the public schools in Provo, Mr. Jones was at the Brigham Young university for several terms, and is experienced in accounting ac-counting and mercantile work from all angles. A taxpayer and home owner, he is a son of S. S. Jones, pioneer merchant of Provo, and belongs to a family fam-ily which was instrumental in building up this territory. (Paid Political Adv.- Ruined homes like the one pictured here dot the capital city of Montana, Mon-tana, following a series of disastrous earthquakes that caused $2,500,-000 $2,500,-000 damage, killed two persons and injured scores. Two families fled to safety bart -.econds before the wall of this duplex dwelling collapsed. col-lapsed. The scene was common throughout the city. "LARK" CRASHES INJURING FOUR . m ; QZX txm . lit itXj AWfe - X,, , , fJ 4 i Four persons were injured and scores of passengers shaken when the f Sou thern1 Pacific crack train, the "Lark" collided with a trucks near Glendale, Caht., and was derailed. Here's an air view of the wreckage, wreck-age, showing one locomotive derailed and another on its -side. - C OFTEN the smallest of clues may unravel perplexing mysteries. An auto license convicted Police-Lieutenant Becker. A pair of tortoise-shell spectacles near a culvert solved the Loeb-Leopold case. A torn Italian newspaper turned suspicion on Ruth Snyder. On the pages of this newspaper are helpful clues that take the mystery out of buying. They are the advertisements. ad-vertisements. They will lead you straight to the products prod-ucts you want . . . help you save minutes and money! The advertisements offer you many suggestions for fall buying. New fur coats at fair costs. Golf bags for next spring at a saving. Blankets for crisp fall nights. The best coal, oil or coke for the furnace. Reliable Re-liable garden bulbs and seeds for autumn planting. A new chair for the fireside . . . and so on. Read the advertisements carefully. Look for all the clues they contain. Let them help you solve all your buying problems. BY AHERN HEYHERCULES TAKE A HVTCH IN YOUR BELT AND CO UPSTARS AND TURr4 THE MATTRESSES IN THE FRONT "BEOROOfVS 61JND YOU CAN 3ET THE XTHER WHILE UP THEREj i - - - ALBERT "S? "JONES' |