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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936 POWER COMPANY EMPLOYES MEET The low cost and great value of electric service in homes and industries in-dustries was the principal theme discussed at meetings held Friday by the employes of the Utah Power Pow-er & Light company, at which the company's 1936 sales program was presented by members of the general gen-eral sales department, from the Salt Lake general offices. Those who outlined the program were: W. A. Huckins, sales manager; J. F. McAllister, supervisor of residential resi-dential sales; M. L. Cummings. director of advertising; K. W. Browning, supervisor of home lighting sales; L. B. Gawan, supervisor super-visor of commercial sales, and G. B. Walker, supervisor of industrial indus-trial sales. W. E. Fleetwood, local division manager, presided at the meetings. At the afternoon session Mr. Huckins outlined in a general way the plans for 1936. He complimented compli-mented the Provo division for their part in the results that had been accomplished during 1935, and emphasized em-phasized the importance of all employes devoting their best efforts ef-forts toward carrying out the proposed pro-posed plans for 1936. Mr. Cummings presented some of the outstanding features of the company's advertising program, and stated that newspaper advertising adver-tising will be used extensively in all sections of the company's territory-Mr. Fleetwood briefly summarized summar-ized the plans for 1936 from his viewpoint, expressed his appreciation appreci-ation of the co-operation of the employes of the Provo division, and pledged their whole-hearted support in 1936. At the evening meeting, at which Mr. Fleetwood also presided. K. W. Browning gave a number of demonstrations dem-onstrations of the new I. E. S. lamps. P. M. Parry, vice president and commercial manager, was the principal speaker. He complimented compli-mented the Provo division employes em-ployes for their splendid loyalty and co-operation during 1935. He discussed the company's new plan for extra electricity at half-price, and stated that this new plan makes electricity more than ever the biggest bargain in the home. He spoke of the unjust criticism that has been directed at electric utilities by those who do not have a clear understanding of their policies and their problems. He stated that because of improper practices in the past, on the part of a few, which have been cor--ected. there is no justification for ' n general attack on the entire industry. in-dustry. Mr. Parry also paid a tribute to the personnel of the Provo division for their co-operation with the people of Provo in various civic enterprises. HEART TROUBLE IS FATAL TO BOY, 14 Ross Duayne Brace. 14. son of John and Gertrude Burdick Brace of Thompson, Utah, died at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Paul Oliver, Oli-ver, 505 East Fifth North street. Provo. from heart trouble. The boy was brought to Provo two weeks ago for medical treatment. treat-ment. He was a student of the eighth grade at the Thompson school. Surviving arc his parents, four sisters and one brother, as follows: fol-lows: Maxine, Willa, Loraine. Lois and Reed Brace; and his grandparents, grand-parents, M. L. Burdick and Mrs. Sfh Brace all of Thompson. The body is at the Berg Mortuary. Mortu-ary. Funeral announcement will -be made later. A BUILDER, GIVES PEP fyJANY folks are thin, pale tired, Ingy and dull Medical Discovery is a tonic which will increase the appetite, appe-tite, eliminate oi-sons oi-sons from the intestines, intes-tines, stimulate the digestion, and you gain in vim. vigor and vitality. Read what John A. Cuthbfrt oi 710 L St., Idaho Kalis, Idaho, said: -'I have taken Dr. Pierre's (ioldcn Medical Iiscover oil several occasions w hen my system had become rundown. This tonic quickh strengthened me and helped to build me up so that I felt like myself again. In my opinion there is nothing that peps a mar. up and drives away sluggishness quicker 'han the 'Medical Discoverv ' " Buv now. OTsrt9 M mVf PHONE 300 J YeMw (Sato (So. BONDED AND INSURED MOVING NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES AND COWS Just Ring Spanish Fork ENTERPRISE 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the operator already understands that we pay for the call. WE ALSO BUY HIDES V PELTS - FURS and WOOL COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY SPANISH FORK. UTAH About 1 Mile South of Sugar Factory Famous HORIZONTAL I Man who wrote "Robinson Cruso." 10 To be indebted II To shower. 12 Ream. !3 Upon. 14 Affeetlon. !S Child's napkin. 1C Sage. 17 Breakwater. 1 8 To possess. 10 Pretentious rural mansion. 0 Certain. 11 Pine fruit. Answer PiOlElTf IDII 39 Century plant fiber. J2 Starched. iG Conjunction. 57 Tardy. ?8 Brings legal proceedings. !J Neuter pronoun. pro-noun. JO Woman. SI Poet.. J2 Musical note. JS Remedy. 54 Wind. 15 Cot. Id Leered. IS Market. 40 Fence bar. 41 Ache. 42 Hornless. 43 Within. 44 Mold. 45 To relinquish 46 He was by birth. 47 And is famousl as a evenl today (pi.). VERTICAL 1 Fate. li - CONFERENCE IN ! SHARON STAKE j f Continueo from Page One) Sharon ward, both of them recently re-cently set apart. New officers were sustained as follows: James B. Ferguson from alternate to regular high council member; Charles D. Terry, first and James T. Blake, second counselor coun-selor in the high priests' quorum presidency; Thomas Cordner. first, and Alma T. Dunford. second assistant as-sistant in the stake Sunday school superintendency ; Delia Tucker and Laura Stewart, members of the Primary board; Niels Anderson, secretary fourth quorum of Elders; El-ders; Lowell Gordon, president; Wilford Gillespie, first and Stanley Stan-ley Stub'os. second counselor of thf seventh quorum of Elders. Music was presented Saturday night by the Elders' chorus of the Sharon ward. Sundav morning the Singing Mothers' Relief Society chorus of the Timpanogos ward, furnished the singing. The con-greeational con-greeational singing was in charge of V. Emil Hansen. The question of church members being or. relief was mentione1 by several of the speakers, in addition addi-tion to President Watkins. Every individual who receives relief should have enough pride to work for what he receives, was asserted. The new bishops and the recently recent-ly sustained members of the high council pledged their best efforts tc carry out the assignments in a spirit of humility, to which they had been called. Elder Clawson urged proper observance ob-servance of the laws of health and the care of the body. He related interesting experiences from his labors in England as president of the European mission, and incidents inci-dents showing the existence of the power in the church to heal the sick and raise the dead. Support of Boy Scout wont and observance of the laws of tithing as a cure for the economic ills of the world were emphasized by Presidents Blake and Bigler. Announcement was made by President Watkins of the beginning begin-ning of a missionary course to start Sunday morning at the Seminary building in Provo, with Frank Perry of Pleasant View as the instructor. - One to Five Passengers Any Place in City rJPW to MiIlIlIiIAImLISLMe KIAVIAI DUD It IS L bl L 31 Ajt E Z 5 1 LNIT O TA YENlBEIHI N KT YOU I NiiR IjgE WILLIAM EH c3gal5CSC butler jo SJOCFOoTt JC YEATS ATg IRID JT O RlSlE LT p L AljnJe HE IP ISLJF lATrTE ic oiDiEisnAifiiAnBn idieisi II 2 3 I 14 15 t To I bOCI Itx-1 kvftn TnS i k. -v-m i I i rv. I EC UN US -JH pJ TfF- r i r -3 S?ZI pz IZ1Z pz LZ Ml II I 1 r rl I I M u Novelist Previous Pnzzle game. 19 Ballot choice. 20 Crusoe was a shipwrecked m tl Arrived. 23 To scatter. 24 Exists. 25 wag Crusoe's companion. 27 Fat. 28 Seasoning. 30 Combat between be-tween two persons. 31 Cow's home. 32 Sky phenom IRIEIClTlOim 2 Barley spikelet 3 Northeast. mssioners ttitude On Location 7nge Of Sites Based or Future Growth P. W. A. WORKERS AWAIT PROJECTS (Continueo. from Page One) unable to get a satisfactory right-of-way arrangement through Upper Up-per Falls, which Mr. Donnan owns. He asked the city to pay $5000 to run the pipe line through his property, m addition to having the city give up some water rights on Upper Falls. Canyon Project Idle-Men Idle-Men could be thrown onto the canyon project within a day or two after the right-of-way is cleared clear-ed up, Mr. Beveridge believes. Another project on which approximately ap-proximately 15 men could start is the street graveling project, set up for $6000. Commissioner J. P. McGuirc was making final arrangements ar-rangements Monday to obtain the Utah county reck crusher which may start preparing gravel for the project within a day or two. The state road job of paving in the northeast section of the city will not be ready to begin for some time yet. Prospects are good for the west side sewer job to go through. Mayor May-or Anderson announced Monday. This pob, which would require 78 blocks of trenching, some as deep as 14 feet, would provide ample work. Cooperation of abutting property owners is required for this project to go through, but under the plan being formulated, it would cost only about 60 cents a front foot, payable in installments. install-ments. A meeting is being held tonight by property owners, at the Dixon junior high school. This project is likely to be started start-ed within two or three weeks. A small project for $2200. a sewer job in the east section of the city, will be ready to start within a few days, but will require the services of enly about a dozen men. The golf course job has been completed and the cemetery job is practically through. In the meantime, the unemployed unem-ployed face a dismal prospect, before be-fore work can start and paydays can begin on the new jobs. One - tld the Herald he had been without work since December 20. and that the last money he received re-ceived was a $17 check on the first of the month. "I'm not going to let my wife and two little kids go hungry." he said. "I'm willing to work but I'm just as bad off now as a man with both legs broke. He can't work and they won't let me work." DIVORCE GRANTED Divorce was granted to Mrs. Hazel Park Horman of Provo in the Fourth district court Saturday Satur-day on the grounds that J. S. Horman Hor-man had failed to support her and their minor child. She was granted grant-ed the custody of the child, $20 alimony and $50 for attorney fees. They were married at Ogden May 19, 1934. PHONE 310 Union Bus Depot Cedar Cty $4.35 Pocatello $3.g0 St. Geo. . . 5.55jBurley . . 4.75 Los Ang. 8.00!Boise. .. 7.20 Denver . . 8.00! Portland 13.90 Detroit.. 24.50 Phoenix. 12.00 Tue., Thur., Sat. 11:25 p. m. for Phoenix, via short cut. (3) runs daily to other points.. Union Pacific Stages and connecting con-necting lines. JESS SCOVILLE, Agent I1FATH fil AIMS J . . . . DAVID ADAMSON PLEASANT GROVE David A. Adamson, son of the late Thomas and Ellen Bullock Adamson, died at a Provo hospital Sunday after 4 days illness of appendicitis. He was born in Pleasant Grove, October Oc-tober 11, 1906. He graduated from the local high school, attended at-tended the B. Y. U., Provo and the Agricultural College at Logan, Lo-gan, and since then he has been engaged in the sheep business In 1929 he married Nellie Cummings Cum-mings of Heber who with two children. Kathleen.3 and David C, 1 year, survive. There are also the following brothers and sisters: sis-ters: Mrs. Rowena A. Doane, San Francisco, Clifornia; Mayor L. B. Adamson, and Mrs. Fern Walker, American Fork; Marion, Mrs. Margaret Adams, Byron, Dewey and Paul of Pleasant Grove. Funeral Fun-eral services will be held in the Second ward chapel Wednesday, January 15, at 2 p. m. with Bishop B. H. Adams in charge. ARMY BUDGET RAISED MOSCOW, Jan. 13 U.K Russia's-1936 Russia's-1936 military budget was increased increas-ed by 57 per cent today to meet the danger of Japanese or German aggression. Last year's budget provided for military expenditures of 6,500,-000,000 6,500,-000,000 roubles. Actually S.000,000,- 000 were spent. This year's expenditure ex-penditure is to be 14,000,000,000. flQfi (SO 3SG I nil i me I r 9 1 1 1 t I r. 1 1' SAHTAQUin baby CALLED BY DEATH PAYSON Glade Herbert Peterson, Peter-son, 15-rrionths old, died Monday morning at the home in Santaquin. He was born in Santaquin, October 30, 1934, a son of Herbert John and LaRue Bagshaw Peterson. Peter-son. Surviving are the parents, one brother, Richard LeRoy Peterson, Peter-son, Santaquin; one grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Bagshaw, "Salt Lake City. The two grandfathers, Thomas Peterson, Santaquin and Joseph Bagshaw, Salt Lake City, have died within a fortnight. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Santaquin. interment will be in the Santaquin cemetery. Friends may call at the Ciaudin home in Payson until Wednesday morning when the body will be taken to the Thomas Peterson home in Santaquin. YOUTH P.LEADS GUILTY Alvin Reeves, 21, of Provo pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree burglary Saturday in the Fourth district court and will be sentenced Tuesday morning. morn-ing. Reeves was arrested by the Provo police and accused of burglarizing burg-larizing the Anderson garage November 16. He was bound over from the city court November 29. The brontasourus, prehistoric animal, consumed between 500 and 1000 bushels of vegetation daily. WE'VE been in the tobacco business a long time. 175 years. But never, in all that time, have we seen finer tobacco than the PRIZE CROPS blended into Double-Mellow Old Golds. We know only one way to give you the thrill of these tobaccos. Words can't do it, but a few double-mellow smokes will. So we invite you to smoke half a pack without risking a penny. Either you discover dis-cover the best cigarette you ever tasted ... or you get "double pay" for your trouble. (Signed) P. LORILLARD CO., Inc. 3 rasxE Carlotta Hansen Called By Death Mrs. Carlotta Peck Hebertson Hansen, 61, died at her home on the Geneva road Sunday afternoon after-noon following a heart attack. She was born May 2, 1874 in Mt. Pleasant, a daughter of the late Alma and Sarah Stock Peck. The family moved to Bear Lake, then to Pleasant Grove in 1890. She married R. C. Hebertson May 28, 1892, who died in 1910. In 1911, she married Hans Peter Hansen. She had always been a faithful member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Bishop Thorit C. Hebertson, Orvil Hebertson, Vineyard; Vine-yard; Wallace Hebertson, Lehi; Mrs. Stella Sorenson Vineyard; Mrs. Edna Fox, Mrs. Ida Allred. Murray; Mrs. Ada Beveridge, Consumer, Con-sumer, Utah, and Alma Hansen, Consumer. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Vineyard Vine-yard ward chapel, with Elmer T. Holdaway of the bishopric in charge. Friends may call at the family home prior to the services. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. The moon is above the horizon for two weeks at each appearance at the poles. Between times, it remains re-mains below the horizon for a like period. o o o era scfife, I "Ah Wilderness" Hit at Paramount Walla.ce Beery as Sid A cross-section of American family life is memorably portrayed por-trayed in the great Eugene O'Neill play, "Ah Wilderness" currently showing at the Paramount Para-mount theater. Starring Wallace Beery with Lionel Barrymore, Aline MacMahon, Eric Linden and a supporting cast carefully chosen to bring all of the play's deep human appeal to the screen the picture is already being mentioned men-tioned as the winner of the 1935, Academy Award. The story -deals with a typical American family the responsibilities responsibil-ities of the father and the vagaries vagar-ies of his children. As "Nat" Miller, Mil-ler, Barrymore gives a performance perform-ance equal to his great role in "A Free Soul." Troubled by his young son's problems, he finally has to take the boy in hand to save him from indiscretions that mav wreck toll ywa ? J 4, r Here's the offer as made to smokers since October 6th, 1935 j " rlimrfflr''''''rrff''" """"-Wiinirii if Take a sporting chance on a pack of Double-Mellow Double-Mellow Old Golds. Smoke ten of the cigarettes. If you don't say they're the finest you've ever tasted, mail the package wrapper and the remaining re-maining cigarettes to us, at any time before May 1st, 1936, and we'll send you double the price you paid for the full package, plus postage. 4? X7 Established 1760 119 West 40th Street, New York City o: 0: Q 'ill S his future. Wallace Beery plays his brother-in-law, the lovable dtt-ebriate, dtt-ebriate, "Uncle Sid," a reporter on Mil!ers town newspaper. Aline MacMahon appears as "Lilly," the maiden aunt who has loved Sid all her life but will not marry him until he gives up drink. Eugene O'Neill wrote both humor and pathos into the part. Spring Byington plays the mother of the family, with Frank Albertson, Mickey Rooney and Bonita Granville Gran-ville as the other children. Cecilia Parker plays the gir! next door who inspires Eric Linden Lin-den with his eventful first love. The story digs deep into problems familiar to every American lam- ily and it is to the insight and charm of O'Neill's treatment that it owes its great success. Blister beetles, ground into powder, pow-der, once were used by physicians for blistering patients. 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