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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 1, 1935 v LAKE VIEW 1 MRS. SADIE SHAW I Reporter Phone 018-R-2 The following' youngsters enjoyed enjoy-ed a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. August Jormson Tuesday evening. Games and luncheon were in keeping with the Hallowe'en Those attending were Bertha Madsen, NanaJee Johnson, Elaine Scott, Madonna Zobell, Janis .Zo- September Business Is 5 to 10 Percent Above September 1934 The general level of business activity for the past week showed a substantial increase over the preous week and topped the corresponding corres-ponding week of last year by a wide margin, according to the administrative and research weekly index of business trend. The City4 Briefs Announcing- Sat.f Nov. 2 CHEVROLET for 1936 THEREFORE We Must SACRIFICE OUR USED CAR STOCKS Fortv Dependable Depend-able Cars to Choose From! Every Make Every Model PRICES SLASHED! Lowest Terms Ask about our $5.00 Down and 20 Month to Pay Plan. Sold With the O. K. Red Tag! index climbed to 85.8 for the week ended October 19, as against 78.9 for the previous week and 67.9 for the comparable October period last year. Contributing to this marked upswing was the increased activity in the automobile industry and the substantial gains recorded in both soft coal production and freight car movements. Domestic cotton deliveries also showed material ma-terial gains as a result of the revival in the textile industry. Steel ingot production kept steady at current record levels while petroleum production and somewhat spotty retail trade remained re-mained relatively unchanged. 90 80 70 60 SO WEEKLY INDEX OF BUSINESS TREND PREPARED BY ADMINISTRATIVE AND RESEARCH CORPORATION - NEW YORK 1926 - IOO I I I I I I I I j I I I II II I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I J 1 1 1 M I I I I I I I I I I 1934 I !?3V7 A 1935 r 1 I I 1 I I I I I I ! I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 11 I 1 I I I I I I t t I I I I I I I I I I 1 I L IOO 90 60 70 60 50 JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY .AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV. DEC make their home. They intended! to stop overnight with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Bush in Cedar City. Miss B. Williams of Salt Lake City, is a visitor in Provo. Don Hansen, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen, 573 North Fifth West street, broke his right leg this morning when he fell near his home as he was running xo school. REPUBLICAN SHOW SPANISH FOR Sponsored by the Republican club of Spanish Fork a free entertainment will be given by the Angelus theater Monday night, Nov. 4. Children under voting age will be entertained enter-tained during the afternoon com mencing at 3 p. m. The show will be the regular scheduled program of the theater and a cordial welcome wel-come is extended to the public. Mrs. James C. Snow has returned re-turned from a delightful seven weeks' trip through Yellowstone park, Seattle, Wash., Portland Ore., Redwood Forest, San Francisco Fran-cisco and Los Angeles, Calif. In Portland, she was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Field, and in Los An geles, she visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E H. Graham. A number of socials were tendered the Provoan during her vacation by former Provo and Salt Lake people who now reside on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoskins and Mrs. Albert Mikesell entertained at their Los Angeles homes, her daughter, Mrs. Del-vene Del-vene Land gave a party for her at her home in Huntington park, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hapgood honored her their home in Pasa- ! dena. A German critic says that the , British laugh too much, and he ac- Mr.' and Mrs. W. F. Whitehead cuses them of hiding a sense of and children have left for Los superficiality under the cloak of Angeles, Calif., where they will humor. (QNGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Bame are happy to announce the birth of an eight and a half pound baby daughter, Tuesday at their home in Lindon. isbs rtr7 OtelfT TNt JQ9 OM T JOB B1CW1 150 N. Uni. Ave PHONE 666 bell, Ileen HarwooG, La Vern dinger, Alene Johnson, Norma Lynn Jacobsen, Clyde Dais, Dallas Dal-las Johnson, Le Roy' Williamson LeRoy Nelson, Douglas Scott, La Mar Zobell. The Primary officers and teachers teach-ers sponsored a Hallowe'en party for the children Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. The children brought their dime membership and all enjoyed the Hallowe'en spirit. Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Shaw entertained en-tertained at a turkey dinner at their home Wednesday evening in honoring the birthday of their son Clinton G. The house was decorated decor-ated in Hallowe'en effect. Music and social chat made up the evening. eve-ning. Those enjoying the delightful delight-ful affair were Mr. and Mrs. John Pu'.len, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton G Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Scott, and children, Elaine, Vernon Kathryn. Nitdine and Wallace, Mr and Mrs. Irwin Bunnell and son Td. Mr. and Mrs. William Walter. Provo women Wednesday. Edith Clayson Stubbs charged Alfred D. Stubbs with habitual i intemperance as well as cruelty and asks $45 a month alimony custody of two minor children and an order to show cause why he should not allow her the use of their furniture and give her tem-perary tem-perary alimony. Stubbs has struck her and called call-ed her vile names, the plaintiff charges. They were married at Provo January 31, 1926. Vivian Snyder, seel'; $50 a month alimony, $50 costs and custory of four children in her divorce from Elwyn Snyder. She says he has struck her, called her vile names and threatened to I "tear her to pieces." They were married at Caliente, Nevada, January Jan-uary 30. 1928. Fur Trim Dress Coats Swanky, unusually clever design, smart coloring Specially pricec . . . all styles, all colors! $9-95 TO $32.95 NEW DRESSES $2.95 TO $32-95 I Two Women Ask Divorce Decrees Cruelty was the reason given for the filing of divorces By twt Fish can be kept fresh for three ! months by means of a new process of brine freezing perfected in England. 5HOP i-4 for i vrinter A few additions and repairs may be all that are necessary to make your home snug and comfortable comfort-able this winter. Tri - State Lumber prices will make the job an economical one. STORM DOORS & SASH Ierf ect RED CEDAR SHINGLES ASPHALT ROOFING QUALITY MILLWORK Ask About Monthly Payment Plan "HELPFUL SERVICE" TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY Formerly Smoot Lumber Co. PHONE 20 PROVO See Our Booth at The Federal Housing Show in the old Pay'n Takit Building n Insure Summer Heat In Your Home All Winter at 4 Cost! SEE PROVO IN FRONT OF OLD PAY 'N TAKIT BUILDING 53 North University Avenue Provo NOVEMBER! -2-4-5 AT 112 NOON TO H P. M. See them operated the same as in your own home! . . . Learn all the conveniences they have to offer. Get the facts on the economy of operating. NO DUST - NO SMOKE - VERY LITTLE ASHES! ALL PRICED TO SUIT ANY POCKETBOOK! The Savings on Fuel itself will make the payments each month! Be sure and see them on display NOVEMBER 1245 and Convince Yourself! . dends to see this show. as it will pay you divi- Sponsored by ASSOCIATED STOKER AND COAL DEALERS OF PROVO Makinaff Yonar . ax Bwdemi Lighter c The Utah Power & Light Company is one of the largest taxpayers in Utah County and Provo City. This Company, in 1935, paid $123,000 in taxes in Utah County, of which approximately $6500 were in Provo City. May we call your attention particularly to the fact that our extensive taxable property in Uthh County, including power plants and facilities, is a very important factor in maintaining a total valuation valu-ation high enough to keep down the county tax rate, which constitutes, one of the items in figuring the amount paid by taxpayers in Provo City. In other words, the more taxable property, the higher the total valuation, and the lower the rate. If our large amount of taxable property did not exist in the county, every taxpayer in Provo would be called upon to pay the higher rate which would result from the lower valuation. This means, Mr. and Mrs. Provo Citizen, that this company is making your tax burden lighter! We believe that our company is a valuable asset as-set to Provo and its people, and we cite the tax situation as an outstanding example of such value. 3 Ufta, u em i rower Light Co Taste Crown Whiskies and you'll understand why America votes the Seagram ticket. The famous finer taste which has made them the nation's favorites, is a secret of distilling and blending gained through more than three generations of experience. To insure this taste, the House of Seagram holds in its bonded warehouses, millions of gallons of rare whiskey. Now. and for years to come you can "Say Seagram's and be Sure." Sgrm-DistiUrs Crp.-Distiller Lurtcetrt, ltuLExecmti Offices Nev Yfk |