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Show .1 RIDAY, JANUARY 3 1. 1936 PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, F SECITION THREE SUTTON CAFE IS RENOVIZED BATTERY FIRM IN NEW PLACE Filmland Thrills Navy Beauty r" - A striking improvement in the appearance of Provo's business district and a definite indication of the return of better conditions to this locality is seen in the recent thorough remodeling and decoration of the Sutton cafe. The remodeling, which totalled $7,000 in expense, was undertaken as a result of greatly stimulated business from both tourist and local lo-cal patronage during the past year, according to R. A. Moore-field, Moore-field, manager of the cafe. Tourist Tour-ist trade last year far exceeded that of any previous year, and is expected to be still better this year. Local conditions are definitely def-initely better and presage the greatest period of prosperity in many years for Provo, Mr. Moore-field Moore-field states. The new decorations and appointments ap-pointments are of modernistic design, de-sign, especially the front with blue tile and the latest ideas in neo sign, marquise and lighting. New flooring: and fixtures ot latest design have . been installed throughout. The upholstery is of blue grain leather. The kitchen kitch-en is one of the most modern in the state. The establishment has been doing do-ing busines in Provo for 18 years. Anticipation of greatly improved trade in Provo during the coming years prompted the improvements Mr. Moorefield said. . LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW ( fie porter Phone 018-R-2 j j: The many friends of Mrs. Elsie Stubbs Javaine, formerly of Provo and Lake View will be pleased to learn of the marriage of her daughter Hazel Dell to Paul Miller, Mil-ler, son of Mrs. W. A. Smith-ers Smith-ers of Midvale. The marriage ceremony was performed Monday evening at the home of the bride in the presence of the family. A reception honoring the young couple was held Tuesday evening in the city hall with 150 guests in attendance. They will reside in Midvale where Mr. Miller is employed. Those attending the reception from Provo were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stubbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Ara M. Davis. Mrs. Ruth Johnson entertained entertain-ed at her home Monday evening in honor of her Seagull class in Mutual. Mrs. Johnson was assisted assist-ed by Miss Nellie Jacobsen. Games and refreshments were enjoyed y the following girl: Misses Leone Madsen. Elaine Scott, Xor-malynn Xor-malynn Jacobsen, James Zobell, Lois Johnson, Madonna Zobell and Nanalee Johnson Mrs. Irwin G. Bunnell spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Martin Clinger joined Mrs. Jcsephine Goodiidge of Provo and spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City, where they were the guest-s of their sistei. Mis. H. K Hut-ton. K-i-iv'-x-i-r-irix-Xi'V:-:'::.:-?:-:':- .vkssSs-S!. -yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyr :-:: :::: &:wX' ::: " W 86 - f - f"5 L . 1 In preparation for the expected increase in business activity in Provo during the coming " year, the Nimer battery station and the Clayson and Richins tire company have made numerous improvements improve-ments in their quarters and equipment equip-ment during the past few weeks. Recently moving to their new location at 275 South University avenue, the combined battery and tire companies have a complete set of modern equipment to serve the motorist's every need in starting, lighting, ignition, battery bat-tery and tire and tube work. The Nimer battery station is the exclusive local representative of the United Motor service, a nation-wide establishment serving millions of motorists. A special process of vulcanizing, vulcaniz-ing, recently announced by the Clayson and Richins tire company, insures the best results in tire and tube repairing. Their new building, erected at a cost of $7,-500 $7,-500 provides the latest in efficiency effic-iency of operation and equipment. Judging from tins charming smile., Hollywood must have been 2?obs of fun for Hester Marie Liming, lovely daughter of Admiral Harris Laning, commander of the U S. battle fleet. While in filmland, the beautiful visitor saw that everything was ship-shape and "see-worthy" about n new picture in which her dad's fleet played, a major role. That she's navy-minded, incidentally, is hinted. by the nautical lines of her rakish haL PROVO MATTRESS FACTORY SERVES GROWING TRADE; EMPLOYS EIGHT MEN GOVERNOR SPURS SEARCH TRENTON. N. J., Jan. 30 TIN Gov. Harold G. Hoffman today directed Col. H. Norman Scharz-kopf, Scharz-kopf, head of the New Jersey state police, to continue "a thorough and impartial search for the detection de-tection and apprehension of everyone every-one and anyone connected with the kidnaping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr." The hie of ;i ha it-head it-head is estimated years. from a human at six to 10 An important Utah county industry, in-dustry, which employ.- only local labor, helps to support Utah county families and keeps Utah county money at home, is seen in the Utah county mattress factory fac-tory located in Provo. Orders from ail ovt r the nation are constantly coming to the Provo plant, which is the only manufacturer of wool mattresses in the wot. The wide expanse of territory covered in the business busi-ness of the local plaint is made possible by the wholesale basis of opeiation. In this way. money is brought into the county by the incoming order.- from many states, while the monev ;-nt tor-local tor-local labor and materials is r'e-tain"i! r'e-tain"i! in th' cniitnv The personnel is made up o! e'ght employees, heads of Utah county tair.ilies Uor 30 years the plant has been opeiating and continually dev 1-oping 1-oping the latest methods of nianulact in e. The present establishment estab-lishment is a modi in, efficient factory, employing the most up-to-ial machinery. scientific methods, and sanitaiy conditions. It is operated under- the management manage-ment of C J. Anderson. Of significance is the efficient and economical service rendered to local families by the plant's equipment equip-ment ioi iri' vatmg and rebuilding rebuild-ing old mattresses. Many Utah county families aie taking advantage ad-vantage of the opportunity to t ffect savings offered by the local establishment During the pas: tew years the factory has specialized in the manufacture of the inner spring mattress, a new development designed de-signed for greater comfort and rest and health. Street Supervisor Reports Work Done A recent report filed by Harvey Hutchinson with Springville city gives an indication of the work accomplished through the streets and walks department, the past year. Major items are listed as follows : Crushing of 14,000 yards of gravel; subgrading of six miles of street for oiling; hauling of 12,105 yards of crushed gravel on streets for oiling; hauling of 525 yards of crushed gravel to cemeteries; helping to haul 1900 yards of cement gravel for art building; installing of 22 box culverts; extending ex-tending of 19 galvanized pipe and tile culverts; cementing of 210 feet of sidewalks. Building of one large concrete wagon and foot bridge, combined 100 ton capacity; extending of one concrete wagon bridge, 12 feet on each side; building of two new foot bridges; rocking between bridges with coping and guard rails; rocking of 810 feet of Hobble Hob-ble Creek banks; back-filling for bridges; grading of main traveled roads in cemeteries; hauling of 1000 sacks of cement from Salt Lake City; graveled road around city hall. r. Fashion Says "BUCKLE DOWN" to art this Spriiag ucc to the UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. and Our Compliments to Them FOR BUILDING THE BIG STEAM POWER PLANT HERE! We Believe in Encouraging Industries Indus-tries to Come Here So That Our Community Can Grow LEWIS LADIES' STORE LEO N. LEWIS, Mgr. Black Patent, Grey, Blue, WSH : mvHtv.ex Buck Bftie or Black , Gabardine Black Patent Grey Suede Blue Calfskin f$Mck, Blue and " Brown Gabardine fend Grey Suede Buckle them once or buckle them twice . . . Connie shows you how in four youthful new styles . . . Choose them in BLACK PATENT LEATHER . . . GREY SUEDE . . . NAVY or BLACK GABARDINE and other combinations . . . typical of Connie s newest and absolutely right for Spring. a i mam it 3 K ' Lewis Ladies' Store PHOVO, UTAH LEO N. LEWIS, Mgr. Wll IH HuUi ill ll for Saturday and Monday e Lewis Ladies 9 Store at th t SIZES 14 TO REGULAR $5.98 AND $7.98 VALUES YOUR CHOICE ALL ADVANCED NEW SPRING STYLES It is through a special purchase we made that enables us to offer these Lovely Dresses at such a low figure. Many of our Higher Priced Dresses we purchased 3 weeks ago will be included in this $3 Dress Sale! IT'S SENSATIONAL! It's Your Opportunity to Save on New Spring Styles! THERE ARE SILKS PRINTS AND CREPES You'll see Prints that strike new chords in color - - - New Harmonies in Fabric - - and Trimmings that scale new heights in Smartness! - - -s , - Come Early for Choice Selections! COATS VALUES TO $57.50 A VALUE SEtlSATIOll AT All New Fabrics - Silk Linings Wool Interlinings Furs: Beaver - Cross Fox - Skunk Persian Lamb and Mink. Colors: Brown - Green and Black. Sizes 14 to 4s A VALUE SENSATION FUR-TRIPPED COATS Values to $16.50 Good Quality Furs Sik-lined Warmly Interlined Sizes 14 to A i f. v-.v I 4 GOOD QUALITY RAYON SOIPS 89c Value Lovely Lace Trims. Sizes 34 to 44. All New Styles! It's a Value Sensation! JUST ARRIVED! A New Shipment of Smart SPRING SWEATERS Special Sale Price COLORS White, Yellow, Green, Blue, . v- 1 urange, jorai - gizes u to 4ft Slip-over Styles - Short or Long Sleeves New Neck Lines Ha n o PROVO, UTAH LEO N. LEWIS, Manager IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY" |