OCR Text |
Show DEATH CLAIMS c ANNIE COLLIER PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. .Annie J!art rhimA . Mas . . .home in Linden Saturday January Janu-ary 18. after an illness of several months. - She was born in Yorkshire, England,, May 7, 1851, a daughter of Alfred and' Elizabeth Tomlin--son. She came to Utah when very young, crossing the plains In,. the Captain John H. Holman oen train of wagons in 1868. She married Alfred E. Culmer and ten children were born to them. The following survive: Jannie C. Banks, Oakland, California: Cali-fornia: Grace Culmer, Murray; Alice Richmond. Pocatello. Idaho; Violet Cinlah, Salt Lake; Florence Ball and Fred L. Culmer, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. There are also the following brothers and sisters: Libby Gilles and Kate Green, Salt Lake; Alfred Tomlinson and May Yancy, Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be held in the Lindon ward chapel, Tuesday Januray 21, at 12:30 p. m. Interment Inter-ment in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. ceme-tery. High Priests Plan Fifth Ward Social High priests of the Provo Fifth ward with their partners, will be guests at a social to be held at the ward recreational rooms. Wednesday at 8 p. m. A fine program has been prepared under the direction of Alma Van Wag-enen, Wag-enen, chairman of the miscellaneous miscellan-eous committee. Refreshments and a program will constitute the evening's entertainment. OREM MRS. MERRILL. CRANDALL I Reporter Phone 028-R3 j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cordner wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Fontella, to James Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Owen Thornton of American Am-erican Fork. The marriage was solemnized Thursday, Jan. 9 in Salt Lake City. A shower in Mrs. Thornton's honor was given at the home of her parents, Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. A number of interesting in-teresting games were splayed and delicious refreshments were served. serv-ed. The guests were Mrs. Owen Thornton, Mrs. Laura Robertson, Mrs. S. J. Larrauee and Mrs. rhelma Larson of American Fork, Mrs. James Peterson of Pleasant Grove and from Or em, Mrs. John Fowers, Miss Jessie Fowers, Mrs. Stella Duffin. Mrs. Roy Hilton, Mrs. Le Eari Burr, Mrs. Adele Fielding, Mrs. Lois Downs, Mrs. Lucile Anderson, Mrs. Blanche Christenaen, Mrs. Susie Carter, Miss Beth Carter, Ethel Finch, Miss Beth Finch, Mrs. James Eld-wards. Eld-wards. Mrs. Geo. Lunceford, Mrs. Ida Ellis, Miss Grace Ellis, Mrs. Earl Cordner, Mrs. Eugene Bach-us. Bach-us. Mrs. Elva Mecham, Mrs. Cordner Cord-ner and the guest of honor who received numtous useful and lovely love-ly gifts. The young couple will leave for a visit in California in the near future. Curtis Johnston has returned home after a month spent with relatives in California. Miss Anna Wells and Miss Claudia Clau-dia Wilberg are vi3iting with friends in Salt Lake City this week. Mrs. Ivan Dimmick and children chil-dren of Midvale are spending the week end with Mrs. Dimmick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carrol. Car-rol. Mrs. Effie Park entertained the members of her bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. Contract Con-tract bridge followed a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Maynie Wells won the high score favor. Members prcrtnt were Mrs. Mae Burr, Mrs. Zona Sumner, Mrs Melon Cald-er, Cald-er, Mrr. Marie Crandall, Mrs. Mayme Wells and Mrs. Park. There were two guests, Mrs. Nina Stratton and Mrs. Bertha Park. The children of the fifth and sixth grades of the Sharon school were given a party by all the teachers as a climax of a "behavior" "be-havior" contest in which Mrs. 1 HAVE YOUR DRAPES CUSTOM MADE! Practically Free! MAKE YOUR SELECTION BEFORE FEB. 29. WE HANG THEM LATER DTR Co. 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 PELTS - FURS and WOOL COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY SPANISH KORK. UTAH About 1 Mile Sorth of Sugar Factory EDGEMOWT MRS. EVA GUXJS3FCS Reporter - Phone 049-JZ A large crowd enjoyed the dancing party in the ward amuse ment hall Friday evening under the direction of the M. I. A. Voting Vot-ing was carried on during the evening eve-ning for the Gold and Green queen, with Miss Lorna Mecham being elected queen and Miss Hor-tense Hor-tense Clinger and Miss Ellen Pulsipher Pul-sipher as her attendants. Refreshments Refresh-ments were sold under the direction direc-tion of the Primary. Music was furnished for dancing by the Gig-alos. Gig-alos. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford F. Giles, Miss Ruth Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Nicholes and children of Salt Lake visited at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie Sunday. The Yesharah club furnished the program at sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday evening, with Mrs. Anson Hatch in charge of the program. The speakers were Miss Ilene Wasp and Charles E. Roan, former president of the Texas mission. Three beautiful trios, "Prayer Perfect," "The Lord is My Shepherd," and "The Holy Hour" were rendered by Miss Leon a Fetz-er, Fetz-er, Miss Eva Crapo and Miss Elaine De Graff, and two solos were given by Mrs. Lillian M. Young, entitled "The Voice in the Wilderness" and "Trees'." Mr. Kay Jensen accompanied all the numbers. Counselor Elmo B re re-ton re-ton was in charge of the meeting meet-ing and Master James J. Pine-gar Pine-gar was confirmed a member. of the church. Master Sam Marriotti narrowly narrow-ly escaped serious injury in a coasting accident Sunday afternoon after-noon when two sleighs collided on the hill. He received a bad gash on the head. Miss Shirley James, Miss Laura Meldrum and Miss Dora Jean Meldrum entertained Sunday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of the former for Miss Rita Anderson and Reginald Regi-nald Anderson who are leaving for their home in Mt. Pleasant. Clever games were played and dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses to the honor guests and Miss Earlene Clark, Master Dean James, Norman James and Jack Meldrum. Mrs. Sharp Gillespie entertained at a delightful children's party Sunday afternoon honoring her daughter Petrea's fourth birthday. birth-day. Games were, played under the directin of Misses Alice Hayes, Mary Conder and Mary and Jean Gillespie. rainty refreshments were served, the color scheme pink and white being used with a large prettily decorated birthday cake centering the table to the following little folk: Petrea Gillespie, Gilles-pie, Jean Conder, Alice Ann Hawkins, Haw-kins, Merleen Smith, Donna Lou Brereton, Mary Beth Jones, Max-ine Max-ine Pinegar, Fay Stubbs, Joan Gillespie, . Carol Stubbs, Helen Meldrum, Ann Nicholes. Zena Booth, Inez Jolley, Buddy Nicholes and Jack Jones. Dainty valentines were given as favors. Pretty gifts were presented the little honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson and children are leaving Tuesday for their home in Mt. Pleasant after spending the past three months here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo James. Classleadcrs Grace B. Peay and Cordelia Booth will give the Literary Liter-ary lesson at Relief Society Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. All ladies of the ward are invited to be present. PISTOL IN PLANE MEMPHIS. Tenn., Jan. 20 H'.L'i ' A .38 caliber automatic pistol ; vth only three loaded cartridges in the magazine ha3 been found in the wreckage of the American airlines plane, "The Southerner" at Goodwin. Ark. Investigators announced today. The discovery .supported belief that the bureau of air commerce rv'sht re-cpen its investigation I into the crash of the de luxe : craft with the loss of 17 lives. Losee's room was the winner. Games and refreshments were enjoyed en-joyed at the close of school. The , teachers assisting in the enter-! enter-! tainment were Mr. W. E. Losee, ! Miss Hales, Miss Jorgenson and Miss Larson. P R O V O (U T A H) Speaks n At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK "Making Religion Practical in Every-day Life' was the central theme of the quarterly conference of the Palmyra stake at the three sessions ses-sions of conference, held Sunday at the high school with Samuel O. Bennion of the First Council of Seventies, representing the general gen-eral church authorities, and President Presi-dent Henry A. Gardner presiding at all sessions. Music for the morning and afternoon sessions was furnished by the Salem ward choir. The first session convened at 10 a. m. Bishop Wm. Grotegut offered the invocation and G. Ray I Hales of the stake presidency gave the first address, speaking on "Honesty." rt. w. creer of the high priests' quorum spoke on "Work of the Church;'' James Christen sen of Salem spoke on "Outstanding Athletes Who Became Be-came Famous;" Mr. Bennion oc cupied the remainder of the time speaking on "Spiritual Growth." At the afternoon session Presi dent Bennion gave the principal address; David J. Evans and a number of local speakers were heard. In the evening a M. I. A. con ference was held. E. E. Ander son was the principal speaker, his subject being "The Responsibility of the Present Generation m Car rying On the Problems of the Church; a Gleaner girl from the First ward discussed the slogan; musical numbers included a selec tion by the Fourth ward male quartet; duet, Mrs. Josephine Taylor Tay-lor and Mrs. Grace Beck; chorus, Lake Shore Boy Scouts and chorus chor-us from the Palmyra stake opera, "And It Rained." All sessions were well attended. DRIVER BURNED IN ACCIDENT (Continued from Page One) ing back to Salt Lake City after attending the B. Y. U.-Utah basketball bas-ketball game in Provo. The two Lake View youths were given treatment by Dr. B. C. Line-baugh Line-baugh of Pleasant Grove, and Miss Latham was attended by Dr. Guy Richards, American Fork. PROVO WOMAN IS HURT IN CRASH Slippery roads were partly responsible re-sponsible for two automobile crashes in Provo Saturday and Sunday, but only one person, Mrs. Jean A. Paulson, 377 East First North street, was injured. She suffered a badly bruised knee when machines driven by Ruth Speckart, 266 North Third East, and Louis W. Paulson, 40, of '77 East First North street, collided col-lided at the intersection of First North and Second East streets, Sunday at 5:30 p. m. Miss Speckart, driving west, turned her car as far to the right as possible, but Paulson was unable un-able to get his car cut of the ruts, he renorted to Police Officer Bert Halladay Truck, Car Collide Saturday night at 8:10 p. m. a truck driven by Barton Henrie, 19. of 442 West Fifth South street was srtuck in the rear by the car of Lee W. Dalebout, 27, Snlt Lake City, at First North ! and University avenue. Henrie i was makine- a left hand turn there. 3 Provo Residents Unhurt In Crash j Three Provo persons escaped in-I in-I jury at 7:45 p. m. Saturday "'hen an automobile driven bv H. I " ' -Hoi' Tvirsen. 33, of 324 North j Fifth East street, crashed into ; uc Tav of a wagon manned by , O. C. Doan, American Fork, on the state highway near Lehi. Larsen reported that there were no lights on the wagon, and that a ditch on the right side of the highway and an oncoming car prevented him from turning out fc r the wagon when it loomed into in-to view. In addition to Larsen, Mrs. Larsen and Gladys Black of Provo Pro-vo were in the car. A FARMER BOY QNE of the best known medical men in the United States was Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo. Buf-falo. New York, who was born on a farm in Pa. He noted daily in his medical career that (riany of his prescriptions prepared from roots, barks, and herbs, such as "Golden Medical Discovery," produced astonishing results. He early founded a Clinic and Hospital in Buffalo. N. Y. Advice by letter in free. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is an herbal extract which eliminates poisons from the intestines and tones up the digestive system. Pimples and blotches caused by faulty elimination disappear and you feel the tonic and strengthening effect of this well tried medicine. Ask your Druggist now! Tablet; 50 cents, liquid $1.00 and $1.35 PHONE 310 Union Bus Depot Cedar Cty $4.35 1 Pocatello $3.80 St. Geo. . . 5.55Burley . . 4.75 Los Ang. 8. 00 1 Boise . . . 7.20 Denver . . 8.00 Portland 13.90 Detroit.. 24.50;Phoenix. 12.00 Tue.f 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 SCOVUAE, Agent . Dgnnio "GNJ E V E N I N G HERALD, Ducian'snflw BY ALFRED OSMOND I think we ought to stage a show of men and children buckin' snow. There used to be a city law, to tell us what to do, when snow and ice was on the streets and on the sidewalks too. The law; I think, was mighty good, and if it's still in force, it should be clearly understood a snowplow and a horse should be a workin' night and day, to clean the wishy-washy wishy-washy streets and clean the sidewalks side-walks too. I'm not a barkin' up a tree nor throwin sand and mud. I'm tellin' you and tellin' me I'm feelin' purty good; but wadin' through the mush. and milk will give the girls a cold, and them that look as fine as silk will soon be lookin' old. They come from there and everywhere, and will have words to say that will not look as bright and fair as roses do in May. It is not right to let the snow turn into blocks of ice, and then to stage a run-off flow for floatin' geese and mice. We have the finest kind of town that man has ever seen. If we don't boost it to renown, we're lookin, low and mean. Clear off the snow. Cut through the ice I said it once before, if you would have a better price come through your cottage door. A little town can be as great as little men can, not governed govern-ed by the laws of fate, but by its destiny. Get out your shovel and your pick and do it here and now, before your lungs are sore and sick and you're forgettin' how. Get out your shovel and your hoe and try your hand at buckin' snow. XN )iuiy-E!fllluw L L f t ' 4. .;x;:::.r,.,: PQJ)SILE 1AST OCTOBER we issued a daring -4 challenge to the smokers of the nation. We said, in effect, if the new Double-Mellow Double-Mellow Old Golds don't give you a thrill, we'll pay the bill and pay it double. Never before had such an offer been made on a cigarette. But we made it with our eyes open. The prize crop tobaccos in Double-Mellow Old Golds fully justified justi-fied this 2 to 1 wager. For the benefit of those smokers who overlooked this offer, we repeat it again MONDAY, JANUA R Y. 2 0,. 1 93 6 STORMS KILL 60 IN NATION cago and Detroit, 13 at New York and 23 at Atlanta. In New York City fifty thou sand men and 800 snow plows worked all Saturday night, all day yesterday, all last night and to day. Still they had cleared only the most vital trafficways. The heaviest loss of life occurred occur-red along the Florida-Alabama border, where tornadoes killed 18. More than 40 were injured. Red Cross officials asked contributions. Nine persons died in New York, most from heart disease aggravated aggrava-ted by walking in a 50-mile an hour wind. 'Accidents and cold killed more than 20 in England. Three died in Philadelphia, two in Cleveland. Public schools of almost all rural communities in the storm's path were ordered closed today. Even some cities Scranton, Pa., for one found that children could not reach the buildings. SENATE PASSES BONUS MEASURE (Continued from Page One) refused to sanction discretionary currency inflation. House leaders are believed to have agreed to accept the senate bill. They plan to vote Wednesday Wednes-day and send the bill to the White House. Approxima t e 1 y 3,500,000,000 compensation certificates are outstanding. out-standing. The senate bill would WW if it isn't the finest cigarette you ever smoked authorize bonds for exchange with veterans who, in turh.. could cash the hew paper at any post office. It is a cash bonus bill at the discretion dis-cretion of war veterans. Bonds could be cashed on and after June 15. Senate action came after, less than three days debate, much of it devoted to controversy over the senate munitions investigation. The senate bill provides for immediate im-mediate (June 15) payment to veterans of the 1945 value of their certificates. It requires a maximum appropriation of $2,237.-000,000. $2,237.-000,000. Of this sum $1,924,000,-000 $1,924,000,-000 would go to 3,5184-91 veterans veter-ans of the World war. It would be offered in cash and in bonds which could be converted into cash. The remainder is earmarked earmark-ed against other obligations. PRIMARY MEETING All ward Primary organists, choristers and playleaders of Utah stake are asked to attend a play hour to be held Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the Third ward meeting house. Dances for the stake convention are to be presented, it is announced. an-nounced. Hoop Officials To Meet Tuesday Basketball officials of the Alpine and Nebo divisions will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the city and. county building, it was announced Monday. Problems of officiating . that have come up so far will be considered. ms& waafll 115 today. Smoke half a pack of Double' Mellow Old Golds. If it isn't the finest smoke you ever tasted . . . just mail us the remaining cigarettes and the wrapper, at any time before May 1st, 1936, and we'll send you double the price you paid for the full package . . . plus postage. Established 1760 1 19 Wet 40th Street, New York City Services Are Held For Donald Madsen. Funeral services for Donald Gordon Gor-don Madsen, four year oia son of William M. and Minnie Draper Madsen, were held in the Second sen. ward chapel Friday with Bishon Benjamin H. Knudsen in charge or tne services. ' The opening hymn was sung by the choir, with Joseph H. Taylor chorister and Alene Simmons Sim-mons as organist. The choir sang three numbers, "Come Ye Disconsolate," Dis-consolate," "Just Why I Suffer, I Cannot Know," and "Abide With Me." Opening prayer was offered by J. Earl Lewis, of the ward bishopric. Benediction was by Elder Raymond Hardin. A duet, "Sweet Mystery of Life," was sung by Bernice Dastrup and Aita Thurgood, accompanied at We Carry Complete Stock BRUSHES BRUSH SPRINGS BEARINGS - WICKS Any Make Motor Repaired 46 North Univ. Ave. Ik SACK ALL OLD GOLD CIGARETTES NOW ON SALE, NATION-WIPE, ARE DOUBLE-r.lELLOVJ titim &Si0lii W&tMBil" the piano by Alene Simmons. Talks were given by J. T. Simp-kins Simp-kins and Bishop Benjamin Knud Burial was at Moroni. MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Trans, fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 14 WRECKER SERVICE! DAY OR NIGHT Call DANIELS Phone 68 - - trovo Phone 418 |