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Show DEATH CLM TflELVINA LOGAN Mrs. Melvina Walker Logan, well known Provo resident, passed away at her home, 494 West First North, following a weeks' ilnesa from causes incident to age. Mrs. Logan was born March -6, 1848, ; at AWest iiHorland county, Pennsylvania; the" daughter o Cy-nis Cy-nis and Mary Jane Walker. In X868 she was united in marriage to ingford Walker, who died in provo in 1925. . . . ; Mrs. Logan resided in her native nat-ive state until 1893 when she and her family moved to Provo where she has, since resided. For a. period of ten years she was in the employ em-ploy of Senator Reed Smoot at his Provo home. Active in ' Sunday school and Relief society activities, Mrs. Logan rendered continuous service until her advanced age compelled her to retire. During the "flu"-epidemic, she endeared herself to many for her service to those stricken. ; She is survived by five sons, William C. of Provo, Alma, Harry .and Jackson of Los Angeles and Langford of San Francisco. Fourteen Four-teen grandchildren and six great grandchildren also survive. Funeral Fu-neral services will be held Thursday Thurs-day at 1:30 p. m. at the Hatch funeral chapel where friends may call. Interment will be in the city cemetery. The Hollywood Round - Up HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 31 (U.R) Adolphe Menjou and Veree Teas-dale Teas-dale today had made their first public appearance since both fell ill last summer. Although Menjou was stiii a mie paie, ne said ne intended retum'A-.-g to the screen within a few days. Menjou for a lime was feared near death with a stomach ailment ail-ment while worry over her husband's hus-band's condition and a few ailments ail-ments of her own put Miss Teas-dale Teas-dale in a room next to his at a hospital and for a time they alternated alter-nated in having relapses.- Eddie Cantor, accompanied by Mrs. Cantor, his stooge Park- yakarkas and 14 writers and musicians, today was en route to New York in his private car attached at-tached to a transcontinental train. The musicians, writers and stooge accompanied him because Cantor is scheduled to have a complete radio program ready when- they reach New York Thursday. Cantor's new film, "Strike Me PinkJ had him in the film colony since last May.' "ft was "finished a$t week. Mae Clark, film actress, in a Buit on file in superior court today to-day asked clarification of her contract con-tract with Leo Morrison, actor's agent. The actress said she signed UNION PACIFIC STAGES Leave Provo (S) Times Daily: North and East 9:15 a. m., 5:20 p. m. 10:40 p. m. Los Angeles and South. 8:25 a. m., 4:55 p. m.. 11:55 p. m. Direct to Phoenix, Panguitch, Flagstaff, 11:25 p. m. Comfortable Tropic Air Heaters. Holiday Rates. On sale until Jan. 1, 1936. For Complete Information Call UNION BUS DEPOT Phone S10-W 4 ESS SCOVILLE, Agent BUSES EVERYWHERE! new 1 THE UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS CO. Extends to all its customers its appreciation ap-preciation for the splendid support it has received during 1935. May the New Year bring to you Happiness and Prosperity, and a greater degree, of hope for the future. fu-ture. Our desire is to serve you intelligently intelli-gently and economically to our mutual satisfaction. UTAH CO. MATTRESS FACTORY CARL J. ANDERSON, Mgr. 661 West Second North Phone 345 How Good Il Woii i3 OU ANSWER FIFTY QUESTIONS ON EVENTS OF YEAR? YOU THINK YOU CAN, HERE'S CHANCE TO PROVE it By NEA Service, Inc. How good is your memory on current events? What news loomed loom-ed large in 1935? Every year there are happenings happen-ings that will be written into history, his-tory, that tne next generation will read. It's all Just in the day's news to many of us, to be forgotten forgot-ten as soon as the next sensation is blazoned in black headlines across the front pages. Can you answer 50 questions on the events of 1935? Give your memory a workout, then turn to the box on Page 8 for the answers. You'll be surprised sur-prised how many of them you'll miss, unless you've kept close tab on the day's news throughout the year and remembered most of the details of major events. 1 What former German territory terri-tory voted in plebiscite to return to the fatherland? 2 vVhat "perfect marriage" movie couple was divorced in California? Cali-fornia? 3 Did the U. S. senate vote for or against World Court adherence? adher-ence? 4 What governor was ousted by state supreme court order? 5 What great American dirigible dirigi-ble was wrecked and where? 6 Whom did America's richest girl marry? 7 What Asiatic king abdicated? abdi-cated? 8 Who is the new governor general of Canada? 9 What "easy money" scheme swept the country in the spring? 10 On what island were more than 3000 killed by an earthquake earth-quake ? 11 Who was named governor of the Federal Reserve Board? 12 Name the Kentucky Derby winner. 13 What U. S. senator was killed in a plane crash? 14 What famous dictator, World War hero, died in Warsaw? 15 What American "multimil-lionairess' "multimil-lionairess' divorced a prince one day and married a count the next? 16 Did house and senate vote to override or sustain Roosevelt's bonus veto? 17 Name the Tacoma boy ransomed ran-somed from kidnapers. 18 On what date did the through Morrison with a major studio in 1933 on a seven year contract. She contended the arrangement, ar-rangement, oy which he kept 10 per cent of. her salary, was unfair and asked clarification of the contract. Melvin Koontz, wild animal trainer, today was nursing a badly bad-ly lacerated hand. having received re-ceived the injury while wrestling with Jackie, an eight-year old lion, during filming of an outdoor out-door picture. Jackie accidentally ripped Koontz' hand when the trainer struck him in the mouth. VAN VLACK BOUND OVER TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Dec. 31 U.R Douglas Van Vlack, accused Tacoma killen of two state officers offi-cers and his former wife, was bound over to district court today to-day after an hour's preliminary hearing before Probate Judge Guy I L. Kinney on charges of murder ing Mildred Van Vlack. Judge Kinney ordered Van Vlack to answer in district court for the girl's slaying after the state had presented four witnesses. wit-nesses. The Liberty Bell in Philadelphia is 12 feet in circumference around the rim and 714 feet around the crown. The bell weighs about 2000 pounds. Y6AR lKS I VAUT WAS what: Ship?-ace Dionne quintuplets observe their first anniversary ? 19 Who won the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race? 20 What mammoth new liner set a speed mark in crossing the Atlantic? 21 Who won the world heavy a.- BUDGET ITEMS ARE ALTERE! Alterations were made in the 1935 budget Tuesday by the city commissioners, who lopped off $14,910 in some places and added $13,535 in others to take care of unforeseen circumstances. After it was pruned here and there, the net decrease in the budget bud-get came to $1,375. Increased revenues were noted in the 1935 budget, as detailed by Mrs. Mary F. Smith, city auditor. An increase of $16,500 in tax sales redemptions, which had a boom year, was chief among these. Minor Min-or increases, which included green fees from the golf course of $1560, brought this to $19,460. In the waterworks department, there was an increase of $2480 and a decrease of $16,500. This decrease, however, is not real. It merely stands for a bond payment which was budgeted but instead of being paid, was refunded. One of the provisions made in the corrected budget, was a setup of $1600. which is for the purchase of the McArdle property just south of the river bridge at Twelfth North. this property is part of that strip which was improved by a fed eral project. After the project was under way its sponsor skipped out of town and did not remain to install a tourist park and make other contemplated improvements. He left dealers and laborers un paid, and the city was at one time and Every Good Wish for the Coming Year! We hope to serve you in the New Year to our mutual satisfaction. We will all benefit if you say . "SUNFREZE" ICE 00 DOO jT J" ' "' JjV & ( i Ji Kx . J bl x o brt WHO'S THIS I 4 I WHOSE JiiSlUEE WAS TH UP? MOW HIGH iSUf? UP, AND IIP? weight boxing title and who lost it? 22 Who were the two brothers who set a world air endurance record ? 23 Name the U. S. women's singles tennis champion. 24 How old was John D. New License Plates Ready Automobile license plates for 1936 will be available at the Utah State tax commission office at the city and county building on January 2 and thereafter, announces an-nounces Manager Paul Holt. Mr. Holt urges automobile owners own-ers to obtain plates early and avoid t heinevitable delay that results near the dead-line, when long lines form. The 1935 plates are no longer good after February 28. For trucks above 13,000 pounds, which are subject to the ton-mile tax, plates must be obtained on January 2 if the truck is driven. License plates on all passenger cars this year cost $5. The tax commission office is open every week day from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. except Saturdays, when the hours are from 9 a. m. until 1 p. m. LOCAL DAIRY PRICES BUTTER First grade, lb $ .37 Second grade, lb 3$M Sweet cream, lb 38 Parchment wrapped, c less CREAM First grade, direct shipper price 37 EGGS Med. white henneries, doz. .26 Large white henneries, doz. 27 threatened with a suit on that account. ac-count. Just why the city is interested in buying the property has not been clearly revealed. We wish to extend to our friends the SEASON'S GREETINGS CREAM 14 6m W Rockefeller on hisluly 8, 1935, anniversary?, 25 What renowned G-man quit the federal service? 26 What king celebrated the 25th year of his reign? 27 What two famous men died in an Alaska air crash? 28 Where did a hurricane kill more than 30Q World War veterans? vet-erans? 29 What speed did. Sir Malcolm Mal-colm Campbell average za setting a world auto record? 30 What European queen was killed in an auto accident? 31 What was the name of Huey Long's assassin? 32 Who was elected first president presi-dent of the Philippines? 33 Who is the new chief of staff of the U. S. army? 34 Name the new prime minister min-ister of England. 35 Who was named Canadian prime minister for the third time? 36 Who replaced General De Bono as chief of the Italian forces in Ethiopia? 37 What deposed European king returned to his throne? 38 What U. S. senator, famed as a liberal, announced he would retire at the end of his term? 39 Who was the first woman to fly the South Atlantic alone ? 40 How long did it take the China Clipper to fly from California Cali-fornia to Manila on its first commercial com-mercial hop? 41 What noted evangelist died? 42 Who was the ace flyer who vanished on an England-Australia flight? 43 What height did Stevens and Anderson attain on their stratosphere hop? 44 What is the name of the holy city of Ethiopia captured by the Italians? 45 What noted "exile" returned return-ed to New York? ' 46 Who were the two great English World War commanders who died? 47 What notorious New York gang chief was slain by his foes? 48 Who won the ,U. S. Open golf crown ? 49 What novel by what author won the Pulitzer prize? 50 What noted woman flyer was seriously hurt in a plane crash? Students Training As Social Workers Stimulated by the need which still exists for social workers prepared pre-pared to cope with relief problems, six Brigham Young university students are being trained by Mrs. W. Walker, Utah county case work supervisor. Each afternoon during the past quarter some of these students have been meeting in the Provo E. R. A. offices to review cases needing relief. Solutions and the most probable means of aid are sought with the assistance of the supervisor. Utah state laws concerning con-cerning relief are being thoroughly thorough-ly studied, in order that misunderstandings misun-derstandings may be avoided. The students are Miss Jennie Swendsen, Rexburg, Idaho., Miss Helen Jacobs, Provo, Howard Feast, Center, Colo.; Orson Hicken and John Murdock, Heber. 'They have taken preparatory work under un-der Professor J. C. Swenson, head of the sociology department, and Harold Christensen, sociology instructor. in-structor. Other students may be assigned to similar study under Mrs. Walker during the winter ROBBERS OUTTALKED J CLEVELAND, Dec. 31 ILP Andrew Morse, 30, out-argued four bandits and thereby averted a robbery at a brewing company where he is cashier. After being forced into their car and handing over the keys to the company's safe Morse talked long and hard of the dangers of armed robbery and warned of the probability of a gun battle. The gunmen, appreciated appreci-ated his logic, returned the keys and released him. Plan To Attend The Seventeenth Annual OGDEN LIVESTOCK SHOW January 10 to 16 "A Mammoth Exhibition of Prize Livestock Poultry Seeds and Wool" Auction Sale of Purebred Fat and Feeder Cattle Entertainment and Amusement Features Something doing all the time9 BOARDING v ; m inn II UC3HT "BULBS "BURNS OUT, At The Provo Geoge i O'Brien,, . the. green's, most popular action star as he appears in the thrilling railroad adventure, "Whispering Smith Speaks," with Irene Ware. This spine-tingling production will play tonight at the Provo theater, be-gining be-gining at 12 o'clock and will be the major screen portion of the big whoopee midnite show. Also on this program will be a Laurel and Hardy comedy, a color cartoon car-toon and numerous surprise ' novelties. nov-elties. Free favors and noismakes will be furnished to all patrons and a rousing reception is promised promis-ed for the New Year. SUIT IS FILED Suit for $82.35 owed for work done as civil engineer, was filed Tuesday by Caleb Tanner of Provo against the Gunnison Irrigation company. Tanner set forth that the money was due January 4, 1932. The original bill was $482.35 but $400 was paid. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere sin-cere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors who gave sympathy and rendered service during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Fredrick Fred-rick O. Buell. , To those who participated at the services with music and words of comfort, to those who furnished automobiles and to those who sent the floral tributes, and to all who aided and assisted us in our hour of sorrow, are we deeply grateful. MRS. F. O. BUELL AND FAMILY. IPS- - fax x ? i'?C' 1 1 pear L 195 West Third South EXTENDS TO BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR 1936 FINDS US PREPARED TO SERVE YOUR BUILDING NEEDS WITH , ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY , --'A xir 11 1 V I llTl . &. IF!" r IN TH-HWPEOFA UNSCREW THE SOrAETHINO w.USETUYl rwi v SPEECHLESS --(- Mineral Courses Planned at B. Y. U. 'MineTai Optica" will be offered for the first time by the geology department at Brigham Young university in the winter quarter, beginning-January 6, according to Dr George H. Hansen, department head. The new class will be taught by Eldon Dennis, who recently spent three years in graduate study at Stanford university after taking his master's degree at B. Y. U. in 1932. The course is especially valuable in the identification of silicate minerals. The use of the petrographic microscope will be stressed. This class will be followed in the spring quarter by petrology, which has not been taught here for several sev-eral years. With the addition of these two classes, B. Y. U. will offer a full year of mineralogy. Other winter quarter classes in geology will be physical geology, economic geology, and various graduate and research courses. In anthropology Dr. Albert B. Reagan Reag-an will teach archeology of Utah. Not that it really matters, but the human body has a habit of storing up certain odda. and . ends of chemical and metal compounds which it may never use like an old woman saving string and packing boxes and bags. One such useless trifle storeJ up by the body is arsenic, which is toxic if taken in small amounts, and very dangerous if taken in large doses. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS. j. We Are Equipped To Better Serve You This Year At Our NEW LOCATION Clav 275 South University Avenue , OUR BEST pn itamlber ITS FRIENDS AND -AHERN 1 9 .. t 1. "S. A - 1 I 1 1 111 B' I vMZLwimviitACTVcg.jiic. A y Ticket Sale On For Art Benefit Ticket sales started Tuesday for the B. Y. U. play "Counselor at Law" which will be presented Provo Fat-amount theater as a benefit for the new Springville art gallery. At a meetiag Monday night in charge of Clayton Jenkins, committees com-mittees were selected to work on the various phases of the undertaking. It is planned to Invite In-vite Governor Henry H. Blood, Mayor Harmon W. Peery of Og-den Og-den and Mayor Irwin of Salt Lake City, among other guests. Committees selected were: ticket tick-et sale: Provo, I. E. Brockbank, chairman; J. C. Moffitt, J. W. McAdam, Dr. . W. Woolf, E. H. Eastmbnd, Mrs. Fern Ercanbrack, Mrs. Algie BalUf and Georgia Hanspn ' Anrfnsrvflte: Claude G. Salisbury", O. R. Thomas, B. F. Larson; Spaninsh Fork, Nephi and Payson; W. W. Brockbank, Heber C. Jounsoot and H. A. Dixon Pleasant Grove: Jacob Coleman, Dr. George A. Anderson and Dr. A Rex Johnson . On "thW program and fcifertis- ing committee are S. I. Levin, J. Edwin Stein; on the invitation committee are H. R. Merrill, H. R. Clark and Mayor Mark Anderson; An-derson; publicity committee: Carlton Carl-ton Culmsee, Ernest R. Rasmuson, Theron Luke and Jean Paulson. Oo Phone 34 4 1 - CUSTOMERS RicMini |