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Show J. - 4 (UT f H3 EfeN IN G HE & AID " TmjItjp'AY, OCTOBE R 2 4, j 9 3 5 PAGE THREE PAYS ON MRS. A. R. VIL80N Correspondent Phone 64 fMr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Edna, to William Holt of Spanish Fork on Thursday, October 17. The ceremony was rjerformed at 8 p. m. at the bride's home with Bishop George Q. Cheever of the Fourth ward officiating of-ficiating and was witnessed by members of the two families. A Wedding dinner followed with roses used for the attractive centerpiece. center-piece. A profusion of fall flowers decorated the entertaining rooms. The couple will reside in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Grace Lucy Jones announces an-nounces the marriage of her daughter Margaret Louise Jones and Delbert Christian Franzen, formerly of Pocatello, Idaho. The ceremony was performed on Friday, Fri-day, October 18 at 4:30 at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Lucy and was witnessed by a few close friends. Bishop John F. Oleson of the Second Sec-ond ward officiated. The young couple will be at home in Salt Lake City for the present. Mrs. William Holt, formerly Miss Edna Wilson, a bride of last week, was the, guest of honor at a bridal shower given Monday evening by Mrs. Leona Smithers, Mrs. Dorothy Christensen and Miss Ida Betts at the home of Mrs. Sam Mayers. The guests numbered 21 and included the younger friends of the honored guest. Many lovely and useful gifts were presented to her. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shuler and Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande Gud-mundsen Gud-mundsen left Saturday evening for UTL Present - - Fall Showing of the New Hand Knit Fashions On Living1 Models FRIDAY AT 9:15 P. M. O'CLOCK PARAMOUNT THEATER s$ I Make a note of the date and time for this is the style event of the season! A Style Show on living models of BUCILLA hand-knit fashions for Fall each one as new as tomorrow! There is the newest Renaissance influence . . . the draped effect . . the trim tailored feeling . . but don't miss this show you'll talk about it for months afterwards! Our instructress, as well as Miss Eunice Faris of New York, will be glad to help you start anything you choose after the showing! the Nebeker ranch in IDaggett county fo the der hunt. They returned home Wednesday. Miss Shirley Monson, who is attending school at the University of Utah, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Ray Monson. Mon-son. Miss Geraldine Gardner will leave this week for Long Beach, California, where she will spend the winter with Mrs. Florence Badham and attend school at the junior college. Mrs. Milo Christensen of Heber City spent four days of last week here with h'er mother Mrs. Dave Shuler. Mr. and Mrs. Shuler and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wightman spent Sunday in Heber City with Mr. and Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Annie Storrs and her children chil-dren have been visiting here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Simmons. Mrs. Charles H. White was in Salt Lake Monday night to attend at-tend the golden wedding reception recep-tion at the Hyrum Jensen home given in honor of her aunt and uncle, Ezra and Rebecca Finch Robertson. A delightful Hallowe'en party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wkson last Friday night by Miss Marie Wilson, Miss Erma Wilson and Miss Helen Reid. Twelve of their young friends enjoyed the clever Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en games followed with supper. sup-per. Officers and teachers of the Fourth ward Sunday school and their partners participated in a pleasant social last Thursdy evening eve-ning in the ward hall. A program, games and refreshments provided the entertainment. Mrs. Ernest White of Salt Lake City visited for several days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. SoiHe.f Sttcps Across the ' ftSIfSl Old-timers still argue as to whether or not Steve Brodie Jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge, but here's a chap who has proof he was the first to walk across the Golden Gate at San Francisco. He's Edward Collins, bridge worker, pictured crossing the newly strung catwalks from a 400-foot level above the Golden Gate to the tops of two towers, each 746 feet hieb John T. Wignall while Mr. White was on the aeer hunt. They returned return-ed to their home Monday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. W. E. McCormick entertained enter-tained the members of her Contract Con-tract Bridge club Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monson visited visit-ed in Price last week with Mayor and Mrs. Dalton. They also visited with relatives in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler visited visit-ed last week in Salt Lake City, ihey were accompanied home by Mrs. May Wellman who is visiting here with relatives. Howard Shuler and Roy Hill attended at-tended a school for Chevrolet dealers deal-ers at Kingsbury hall in Salt Lake City Saturday. AIR BASE TO BE LOCATED SOON (Continued from Page One) where its location will be. These t'acts were given to me in a very lengthy conversation with Brig. Gen. Arnold and Chairman Mc-Swain. Mc-Swain. We in Provo need have no fear that our chances for the air base are slim, as a matter of fact we should feel very optimistic about the possibilities of us getting the base, due to the wonderful natural facilities and the ideal location we have to offer. Specific data on Provo's location was prepared by an army engineer, a Meteorolgist and myself, two months ago, this being made possible through an appropriation of $50 by the Provo chamber of commerce. This data covering the available space for said base, prevailing weather conditions, con-ditions, Provo's water supply, the -ype of dependability of electric jervice we had to offer, transportation transpor-tation facilities, communication acilities, living conditions in I'rovo and the availability of an unu.sed uninhabitated area to be used for bombing practice. These .eports were presented by myself last month while in the east, to the special board of five army fficers recently appointed by Sec. of War George H. Dern, to recommend rec-ommend sites for the five permanent perma-nent air bases authorized by the vVilcox bill. The board will make a tour of the five areas set aside in the bill to have air bases, the Rocky Mountain area definitely to be one of them. While in this area the board will inspect, besides Provo's site suggested sug-gested sites at Salt Lake City, Ogden, Denver, Boise, Pocatello and other interior points. It is anticipated the board will not complete com-plete its investigation and file its reports much before the close of the year. The report and selection of definite sites probably will be made just before congress convenes. con-venes. Not until that time is the president likely to decide whether to build these bases with relief money or submit the program to congress and ask for a direct appropriation. ap-propriation. However, the Wilcox bill was passed by a great major COCKE m lift v i, I, tl fin ii Si ity and signed hy the president, so these air bases will be no longer a dream, but instead very much a reality. As soon as the board arrives in this vicinity we will be called upon to show what Provo has to offer. This is a $6,250,000 federal project pro-ject bringing to Provo a perpetual payroll greater than the entire combined payroll of Provo today. The population increase after completion com-pletion will be between four and six thousand people from the men and their families of the air base alone. The allies of an air base such as motor laboratories and etc. will also bring a great increase in payroll and population. If any club or organization would ;like further information they can get it by contacting me. Very sincerely, Don W. Vincent. Fifty bodies the size of the moon would be required to form one mass as large as the earth. and Lowest Prices in Provo Lowest Finance Terms Widest Price Range Widest Model Selection Highest Quality Cars Highest Guarantee When You Buy from ONE BIG LOT 150 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 668 vmm silk Our Automobile Glass Dept. is New and Complete, and we are 'in a position to give, you prompt and efficient service. Home Glazing a Specialty. Our New Picture Frames Have Arrived. New, attractive attrac-tive patterns and prices. , Briefs - i .1 II ' I i J V I Clyde NUon, 2Tf IdahQ FaUa, Ida.. and Blanche Boyack,- 21, Spanish Fork, were issued a mar riage license Wednesday at tne county clerk's Office'.- Miss Elizabeth Souter, Mrs. Leah S. .Larson of Provo- and Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of Salt Lake City.. member of the general, ; board, of the Y. W. M. I. A., vttea, me new M. L A. girls' honve in North Fork, Provo canyon, Wednesday, Melvin Jolley of San Diego, Cal., is spending a week here on business, busi-ness, the house guest of his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Jolley. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Klemmer of i Los Angeles, Cal., are visitors in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Young Peterson and family of Salt Lake City, visited Provo friends today. Italy Withdraws Her Troops From Egyptian Border (Copyright, 1935. United Press) LONDON, Oct. 24 (U.R Italy notified Great Britain today that it has instructed a division of troops to move away from the Egyptian frontier in Libya but it was indicated Britain hajg no intention of responding immediately immediate-ly with a reduction of her Mediterranean Medit-erranean fleet. Informed sources emphasized that Italy's action is in no sense i a part of any bargain. Oa thei contrary, it was said, although the gesture is fully appreciated in London, there is no definite indication indi-cation whether the Libyan troops are merely shifting their position or returning to Italy. Also, it was declared, the Italian forces in Libya still are left considerably con-siderably above normal, and four times as great as the British forces in Egypt. Diplomatic negotiations were expected to continue. A bear and 40 wolves were bagged bag-ged in a wolf hunt within the present city limits of Chicago 100 years ago. LET'S CLEAN JLi . . . A Few Numbers Not All Sizes But if Yours is Here You Save From $1 to $3.00. Rosefa LADIES' OXFORDS Values to $4.95 SALE $2.95 Children's Shoes & Strap Slippers 98c to $11.95 The Famous Peters DIAMOND BRAND VAN'S SHOE STORE 124 West Center Street 11VUJ Water Must - .- x , Wa rns State Engineer Utah faces another drouth similar simi-lar to that of 1934 unless conditions condi-tions change for the better during; dur-ing; the next three or four months, and all Utah citizens and water users are urged by State Engineer T. H. Humphreys to take every precaution, for water conservation. In a letter to water commissioners of the state, Mr. Humphreys reviews re-views conditions setting forth the fact that the rainfall for the summer sum-mer and fall of 1935 has been below be-low normal, resulting in "very dry and baked soil conditions and a general lowering of the ground water table." He further states that "unless there be an unusual amount of rainfall during the winter, win-ter, a repetition of the drouth of 1934 appears to be inevitable." Water commissioners and water users are asked by Mr. Humphreys Humph-reys to cooperate on a systematic program of conservation embracing embrac-ing four main expedients for saving sav-ing water: 1. Divert all water not now used for making up storage or otherwise other-wise beneficially used, for the irrigation ir-rigation of the ground to facilitate facili-tate fall plowing and making pasturage. pas-turage. 2. Close, where practical and where spillway capacities are adequate, ade-quate, tiie gates oi reservlors and thus provide all possible storage 3. Divert, at the mouth of the canyon onto adjoining gravelly foothills, small mountain streams to supplement the underground water wa-ter supply. 4. Close, by plug, cap or valve, all artesian wells not now used for culinary and stockwatering purposes. . Mr. Humpherys stresses the need of conserving artesian wa ter resources by citing the fact that there are aoout 35,000 artesian arte-sian wells in the state of Utah about 20,000 of which are "running "run-ning wild," and wasting. "From this source alone we are wasting in the state, from November Novem-ber 1st to April 1st in each and every year, at least 150,000 acre SCHENLEYS Old Quaker Brand "STRAIGHT 'WHISKEY Friendly to your taste, to pur throat, to your purse. You don't have to be rich to enjoy rich whiskey. The OW Quaker Co.. DsuliM . M&W&''-JJJTZ:-Xi Iri i ' fell t Be Saved feet of water, enough to irrigate adequately for an entire year 50,-000 50,-000 acres an area equal to that irrigated in any year from Utah Lake and Jordan river, or from the Bear rive- canal in Box Elder county." Nursing Class Open To Women A few more Provo women may join the class in home nursing which is being given free of charge reports Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman, chairman of the home hygiene committee of the Utah county chapter of the American Red Cross, which is sponsoring the class. The class is held every Monday and Thursday from 3 to 5 o'clock on the fouith tloor of the city and county building. Miss Marcella Mclnnerny, supervisor of nurses for the FERA will be the director. Scout Training Course Starts Objectives for the scput leadership leader-ship training course were set up at the initial meeting held Wednesday Wed-nesday night at the Central school. They are as follows: 1. One week in camp next summer; 2. Starvation Starva-tion hike for November 13. 3. Making of camp equipment for first aid, cooking, sleeping bags, pack board, etc. Approximately 35 scouters attended at-tended the first class, representing represent-ing every one of the 10 Provo district dis-trict troops. J. F. Mower, chairman of the leadership training committee was named scoutmaster of the class troop with Merrill J. Christopher- a Rlen -ALL Old Quaker Distilled Dry Gin The 6ld Quaker Co.. Dtseillert son, senior patrol leader and T. Langaard, scribe. . Definite assignments were given giv-en to each troop to carry 'out the program at the next session, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, October 30. . A better representation of scout masters will be sought at the next meeting. TAX COLLECTIONS OKEH WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (HE) Government tax collections other than processing taxes, are running slightly above estimates, Secretary Secre-tary of Treasury Henry Morgen-thau, Morgen-thau, Jr., said today. Remarking that tax collections are "encouraging," the treasury secretary said all collections other , than processing taxes rose to $04,615,000 in the three months ended Sept. 30, from $681,000,000 in the first quarter of the prev-fiscal prev-fiscal year, a gain of 18 per cen r too lateTfor i CLASSIFICATION ?OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TEAM of horses and harness for sale cheap. Ph. 040 J2. o27 USED vacuum cleaners. $10.00 up. Guaranteed. Mr. Redford. Ph. 209. o27 FOR SALE CARS WHEN you buy an auto, ask your dealer about the $5.00 down, 20-month 20-month payment plan of the PERSONAL FINANCE CO., 207 Knight Block. Phone 210. n24 Still Coughing? , No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, Creomul-sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes mem-branes as the germ -laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ SCHENLEYS Cream of Kentucky KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY Cream of Kentucky smooth straight whiskey, so deliciously rich folks call it "double rich". The Geo. T. Sugg Co.. Inc. SCHENLEVS Golden Wedding BLENDED WHISKEY Golden Wedding-America's premier blend made of straight whiskies blended for. better taste. Jos. S. Finch ft Co.. loc Buy with confidence , . . then you'll drink with contentment 136 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 56 PROVCH UTAtt |