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Show PAGE SIX P R-O V 0 CUT A Uy V EN ING, H E-R AL D,,TH.URS OA Y :OC TrOBER r. 31, 1 a 3.5 SECTION TWO SPANISH FORK :1 ttf MimfeFttrfc Atttvr Reporter Phone 168 -11 ;vri, Mrs. Willis Hill is reported improving im-proving nicely following a major operation Saturday at the Georges' hospital. Mrs. Denzil Wride of Benjamin 1 also recovering at the .Georges' hospital following a major operation: opera-tion: Mrs. Morgan M. Thomas spent last Friday in Salt Lake City visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. B. Clifford. She accompanied Mrs. Herbert R. Williams and several members of her family there. ''Relatives here have received Word that Carl Prior, formerly of this- city had been recently sustained sustain-ed as second counselor to President Ptilsipher in the presidency- of the Denver branch of the L. D. S: chureh. Mr. Prior has been serving serv-ing as teacher of the adult M. I. A. class. He is a teacher in the social science department of the North Denver high school. The On Wentsian club met Friday Fri-day night at the home of Mrs. Eva Lewis. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30. Hallowe'en lors and symbols forming the decorations. Five tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Maggie Stewart and Mrs. Viola Roman winning first and second . high score for the club and Mrs. Grace Nelson high score for the guests. Other special guests were Mrs. J. W. Hagan. Mrs. F. M. Cornaby, Mrs. Mildred Larsen, Mrs. FlorencevNel-son, FlorencevNel-son, Mrs. Mary Hales, Mrs. Gladys Boyack, Mrs. Madge Nelson and Mrs. Fay Lewis. Mrs. William Banks took her class of Trail Builder boys to the i foot hills Saturday from ten until 3 o'clock and the boys had a very ! enjoyable time roasting weiners. j marshmallows and eating picnic, j They hiked over the hills . finding ; many things of interest. Camping on Trail ot Italian Invaders . .r.K.' J vs. r "V'V .v. y.-.-L-.: :-.-:-.-.-.v.-.-.,.-.JfcrC;.v :-!. . . "v. -: ii?rr. -n - - siaSr 5- W - Ui ,ki A f I I PAYSOB MBS. A. B. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) Encampments of nearly 200,000 Ethiopian fighters mark the loosely drawn fighting froDt In the Ogaden. about 30 miles south of Harrar. Their arms stacked and pup tents pitched, regulars attached to Ras Nasaibu's army are shown, in a picture Just received in America from H. V. Drees, staff cameraman, encamped en-camped under fighting conditions. Note the camouflaged gun emplacement at left, -with gun mounted for aircraft defense. NEVADA YOUTH SHOOTS FRIEND PLEASANT VIEW MRS. RAUL FOOTK Reporter Phone 0S4-RS F.R.'s 'Be a Good Neighbor' Smile I ELY Nev.. Oct. 30 r.lM Tommy Tom-my Moore, 13, was shot and killed late yesterday by Fred Kerr, 12, while the youths .acompanied by Tommy's brother, Paul, 11, were hunting birds in the hills near here. The boys carried .22 calibre rifles. Tommy knelt to shoot at a bird and Fred, standing, behind him, raised his rifle at the same time. Tom fired and stood up directly in front of young Kerr. The bullet bul-let struck him in the back of the head. The boy was the son Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore. A coroner's jury declared the shooting was accidental. Drivers Escape Hurts In Crash Neither Mrs. Wymarj Berg, i Provo, nor Dean G. Robertson, Spanish Fork, was injured Tuesday Tues-day afternoon when automobiles they were driving at the intersection intersec-tion of University Avenue and Center street, collided. Mrs. Berg had started to make a left hand turn when the car driven by Robertson rammed ihtc the machine ,she drove. Frank Johnson and James Freshwater were witnesses. UNION PACIFIC STAGES Orem Station-Phone 310VV Buses Everywhere! Frequent, schedules, air cushion seats, tropic air heaters; courteous drivers. Daily service over the short cut to Phoenix and points south. Full particulars call UNION BUS DEPOT JESS SCOVILLK, Agent A Relief society social was held ; Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Emily Baum gave a review of the "Land of the Blue Flower," Mrs. Wilford Muhlestein sang "Trees" accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Sterling Cluff. Mrs. Zella Colvin and Mrs. Melba Cluff sang a duet with Mrs. Sidney Sid-ney H. Cluff accompanist, and Mrs. Lloyd Baum read a one-act play, "The Clod." Refreshments were served. The M. I. A. officers, "M" Men and Gleaner girls entertained the other M. I. A. classes at a Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en party Tuesday evening. The young people wore masks and costumes. Group games were played play-ed and refreshments served. More than one hundred young people enjoyed the party. While eating an apple in a con- , test game at the M. I. A. party. Jesse Wilson choked on a piece j that lodged in his throat. He lost j consciousness and was rushed to , the hospital where the apple was I removed. He went back to the j party. The Primary officers gave a ; Hallowe'en party Tuesday after- ! noon in the amusement hall for j eighty children. The hall was dec- i orated with autumn leaves and jack o' lanterns, and Hallowe'en games were played. Lolly pops dressed as witches were given as favors. Supt. Christa Christensen, Mrs. Lyman Rich and Mrs. Emil Hansen of the stake board were visitors. While Mrs. Milton Jones was sewing on scouts tents for Mr. Jones, who is scoutmaster, her 18-months 18-months old daughter Joy Ann climbed to a shelf and found a i tube of arsenic. She bit a hole in the tube and swallowed some poison. Mrs. Jones gave Joy Ann several doses of milk and oil , which, the doctor said, saved her Jife! The baby spent a restless ' night, but is considered out of ; danger. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Love have j returned to their home in Los An-' An-' geles after visiting here with their daughter, Mrs. Horace Bean, j Mrs. M. E. Paxman of Salt j Lake, who has been a guest at the Bean home, went to Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Love. m0 kMfM&$ 6- f44 - " : f f van- - , ' b nil i ii i tj1-tm"' i i -J I Mr. and Mrs. William Holt who were recently married, and Miss Carol Huiah who was home, from southern Utah, where she is teaching teach-ing were the guests of honor at a progressive supper and Hallowe'en Hallow-e'en party Saturday'evening. The supper was served at the homes of Miss Elsie Schramm, Miss Madge Elmer and Miss Gwen Wride. A treasure hunt and Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en stunts and games were enjoyed by the group of sixteen. Miss Jean Davis entertained a dozen of her friends at a Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en party Saturday evening, the occasion being her twelfth birthday anniversary. A group of Fourth ward Bee Hive girls enjoyed a cleverly ar ranged Hallowe'en party last Friday Fri-day night at the home of Keturab Francom." Miss Ida Betts is the Bee Keeper and Miss Gwen Wride was a special guest. Miss Jean Tervort entertained a group of her young friends at a Hallowe'en party Monday night at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Wride. Mrs. Wilmer Hill entertained the members of the Sorosis Bridge club last week at her new home. Guests exclusive of club members present were, Mrs. Jack Berge, I Mrs. Floyd Harmer, Mrs. Spense Amos, Mrs. Edson Anderson and Mrs. Von Hill. The club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Sargent Barnett and Mrs. Harold Smith and the guestfavor to Mrs. Berge. The various details were suggestive sugges-tive of Hallowe'en . A group of young people enjoyed en-joyed a cleverly arranged Hallowe'en Hallow-e'en party Monday night at the home of Maxine Cloward. Mrs. Selby Dixon gave a delightful de-lightful Hallowe'en party Tuesday night for her son and daughter, Dale and Marilyn Dixon. Twenty of their young friends enjoyed the event. Mr. and Mrs. Henry JarvLs of Eureka were dinner guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. Ray Stanton, Mpnday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reece of Price .spent Sunday here with relatives. Open night was observed by the First ward M. I. A. Tuesday night with a Hallowe'en party. The recreation hall was elaborately elabor-ately decorated with orange and black streamers, cornstalks, jack-o-lanterns and weird silhouettes. Entrance was through spook land with numerous thrills. Fortune telling and refreshments booths were in the corners. Sach class presented a clever stunt followed with games directed by Miss Roma Brimhall and Miss Edith Elmer. The Primary children were entertained in the afternoon. Under the direction of the M.I. A 'Activity committee of the Second ward, a Hallowe'en party was SEE THIS STOKER... ' on Display at the STOKER SHOW Starting Nov. 1 I I flU I I I llll I I His face aglow with optimism and bronzed by his vacation. President Roosevelt is shown here as he announced good news to the nation in his message launching the 1935 Community Fund drive. His "Be a Good Neighbor" smile was due to the fact that job surveys showed a great increase in employment in the last month. The president declared de-clared confidently that the nation is emerging "happily and rapidly" from years of deep depression, but that the charity need exists always. No ether firing can give you s S nj J v jru Lfi h jvLiAUM Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones spent day. The bishop shot his deer, the week end in Price with their Dr. Sidney Sperry of the B. Y. mother. Miss Elaine Nielsen went TJ. will be the speaker at conjoint with them and visited with her meeting Sunday evening at 7 sister Mrs. Virginia Miglore. o'clock. Bishop and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins . Mrs. Ephraim Liechty spent returned Tuesday evening from part of the week in Manti with Duchesne where they spent ten her mother. We invite the most exacting comparison compari-son of Iron Fireman automatic coal firing with all other methods of firing: Compare results and costs. Talk to Iroa Fireman users. See Iron Fireman in operation. Ask for free survey then decide with the FACTS before ybu. Made in a raogfc of sizes for homes, commercial heating plants and power boilers up to 300 h. p. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, INC. Phones 209 and 459 This Stoker! In Operation at the Stoker Show STARTING FRIDAY, NOV. 1 SUPERIOR STOKER Built To Last a Lifetime ALL CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION Does Not Get Out of Order We Invite You to Visit Our Plant and Showroom Western Made for Western Trade PROVO FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO FIFTlFI WEST-AND CENTER . PHONE 77 1 - - ra-" l v m SltoTSrafffiYnml ' ii TTWi ! 1 1 v vi gives you automatic furnace control every hour day or night. When Stokeraialic guards the comfort of your home, you simply dial In the degree de-gree of heat you want and let the Stokerinatic do the rest. Fully electric automatic controls and silent unit drive assure constant, even heat, with a minimum of labor. Stokerinatic owners report fuel savings up to 0O over hand firing and other fuels. The experience of nine years leadership in the field of automatic coal burning is your guarantee of satisfied ownership. Come in today and see the Stokerinatic in operation. Learn how you can enjoy the comforts of StokennatJc heat while you pay out of In-come. In-come. You owe this to your family and yourself. MAYCOCK APPLIANCE CO. 125 West Center - Phone 78 Provo, Uth HARD TO BELIEVE, BUT THIS IS A HOMESTEAD" W WW K " " re i : rvp - a . nn!"M' . Liu m 'j 'i n. ii imn ii h i m niuimi'i ' minu'i i i i.w.v-'' -f s ::, j-;-.-- ;sn,3 s i Times have changed. OHomesteads once constituted large tracts of uncultivated land on which was located a small cablri. Here are the" newest homesteads, a portion of the sixty modern houses built on the federal resettlement homestead project at Longview Wash. Occupants are selected after qualifying, by the government. gov-ernment. All homes are modernly equipped with electricity, modern sewerage, etc. They are located on two acre tracts and nearby are large mills and industries where the homesteader may find employment employ-ment to reimburse Uncle Sam at the rate of $13 a mmth. O held Tuesday night for the older , members of the ward and Wed nesday night for a younger group. The hall was attractively decorated decor-ated with weird Hallowe'en emblems, em-blems, cornstalks and pumpkin Each M. I. A. class gave a stunt after which dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Melvin Schwartz came Tuesday from Los Angeles for a two weeks visit with relatives. The retiring officers of the Nebo Stake Relief society were the guests of honor at a dinner party given Monday night at the home of Mrs. Martha Chard by the newly organized board. The theme for the evening was "The Harvest" and the decorations and table appointments and program were in keeping with the subject. Mrs. Ethel Page was toastmistress and toasts were given by Mrs. Ad-die Ad-die Ludlow, Mrs. Mary Harding, Mrs. Annie Curtis, Mrs. Vera Cloward and Mrs. Ida HuLsh. Games concluded the program of entertainment. Wood fibre corsages cor-sages were presented to the following fol-lowing guests of honor: Mrsi Mary P. Harding, Mrs. Annie Curtis, Mrs. Ethel Page, Mrs. Ida Huish. Mrs. Inez Johnson, Miss Pearl Barnett, Mrs. Mary Jeppson and Miss Lucille Curtis. Mrs. Weston Bean entertained at a prettily arranged birthday party Sunday afternoon for her little son. Rex, who was six years old. The tea table and entertaining entertain-ing rooms were gay with Hallowe'en Hallow-e'en decorations and the games were in keeping with the festive season. RACING SEASON OVER CHICAGO. Oct. 31 av.y Chicago's Chica-go's six montns racing season, one of the most successful in years closes today after the last race at Sportsman's park. All but one of the four tracks reported profits prof-its for the season while last year all booked losses. The season saw outstanding victories vic-tories by' Discovery and Omaha Black Helen, Grand' Slam. Forever For-ever Yours, Clang and Myrtle-wood. The Romans introduced the bagpipe into Scotland at the time of their invasion. SEE OUR ... FAIRBANKS MORSE & CO. AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS IN OPERATION IN FRONT OF THE NATIONAL HOUSING EXHIBIT at 17 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE (PAY'N TAKIT BLDG.) Also See Our Exhibit Inside More Simple - More Efficient - More Satisfactory Ask About Our Oil-Treated Dustless Stoker Coal UTAH TIMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 232 164 WEST FIFTH NORTH Coal Heat Costs Much Less Show rovo Modem Home NOVEMBER 1-2-4-5 Old Payn Takit Building 3 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE COMPLETE EXHIBIT OF MODERN HOMES From Utah State Fair 20 SPECIAL EXHIBITS By Provo Builders - Distributors - Etc. STOKER SHOW IN FRONT OF BUILDING FEDERAL HOUSING OFFICIALS Will Be Present to Explain Details and Make Out Loan Applications SHOW OPEN FRIDAY NOON ADMISSION FREE! PROVO HIGH SCHOOL BAND WILL PLAY Open Every Evening Sponsored by CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 90 West Center |