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Show SECTION FOUR a" ' ' i ; i it PROVO .(UTAH) EVENING HER ALP, .FRIDAY, JANUARY 3 1, 1 93 6. PAGE FIVE W Marble Company Enjoys Fine Reputation In business for 50 years, the Beesley Marble and Granite company com-pany at 53 West First ""South street, has established a reputa tion for fine work on burial monument monu-ment and automatic sealing burial vaults. The company was founded by Thomaa A. Beesley and the Bees-ley Bees-ley family continue to carry on the work. Especially fine work is made possible in the Provo company com-pany because of the new compressed com-pressed air sand blast system used. In carving a granite block the surface is first covered with a rubber compound. Then the design de-sign is cut out of the rubber and the block is subjected to the pounding of sand under high pressure. pres-sure. The sand cuts into the block but bounces off the rubber. That roughly, is the carving system. It permits superfine work to be done, with hair-line edges that enhances en-hances the beauty of the design. Raw material is obtained from a quarry north of Heber City, where the plain gray granite is obtained. The red and black granite gran-ite is obtained from California and Minnesota. A good business is done by the company in cement burial vaults, a patented process. All the carving and designing Is done by expect workmen who are right in the Beesley company. Tom, Dave, John L. and Lawrence Beesley work at the plant and Clarence Beesley is interested in the business. Twen ty Month s Old, and You Still Can't Tell 'Em Apart Or Are You a Better Guesser Than Dr. Dafoe, Who still Has Anyone Could Tell Which Is Yvonne, 23 lbs., 12.5 oz. Trouble Telling One Quin From Another, Right in Their Nursery? Which Prom a Photograph,"' Is His Frank Comment. I Don't Think Cecile, 23 lbs., 10 oz. ,4, ' f - x WW.- 0 V 1 Simm " II n' ii MlT-M&-"iSf ..". v.- j.-.- Copyright, 15)36. NEA Service, Inc. WEEKLY 115 YEARS OLD BROCKVTLLE, Ont., r.p One of the eldest weekly newspapers published on the continent, the Brockville Recorder, recently marked its 115th anniversary. The Recorder, published every week since 1821. without change of title, is the weekly edition of the daily Brockville Recorder and Times. f - ' - 1 - 3 Copyright, 1336, NEA Service. In VACATION UP TO TEACHERS CLEVELAND, (I I!) Teachers themselves will decide whether they will have a spring vacation ; and close the Cleveland schools I Xi7 I Will UCrctlI W1LUUUL 1 C" cess and quit for the year a week earlier. The Cleveland Teachers' Federation will conduct the poll. ul Wasps and hornets know exact- ly where to sting an enemy in- j sect to paralyze it, yet not cause death. Thus, young wasps are able to feed on living prey. I HPIIE amazing good nature with "which, one year ;ipo, Cerile, lower photo, endured pommelinps at the hand?; of her more vigorous vigor-ous sisters has evolved since into a bonny s;ense of humor. With a memory already working;, Cet ile now. top photo, displays the nrost marked individuality of all the babies. She's jolly, mischievous, impatient and a bit of a coquet. co-quet. When visitors are about, she invariably "plays up" to them rpiIE Yvonne of a year apo, lower photo, was coquettish, with a flair for vain mannerisms. Today, as pictured at top, the flirtatiousness has vanished in thin air. In its place is an abundance abun-dance of "pep," with no trace of the showofi'. Without the slightest slight-est prompting, for instance, she'll pat-a-cake fervently for her visitors. visi-tors. In one way, though, Yvonne hasn't changed. She still retains her pudry grip on the title, biggest quin." Congratulations to the UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY for their part in helping to BOOST PROVO and DEVELOP UTAH COUNTY! Shell Oil Company GIRL INJURED IN STREET ACCIDENT Mary Dye. two years old daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye of Roosevelt, Utah, suffered bumps on the heacl and a scratched face at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday when she ran into the rear fender of the automobile driven by R. H. Jensen, 34, of Provo. The girl was playing with her three year old brother at the intersection in-tersection of First North and Fourth East streets when Jensen approached. He turned to the left to avoid sirixing the children, who started to run across the intersection, and the girl ran into his car, the impact knocking her down. Mr. and Mrs. Dye are visitors in F'nivn during Leadership week at. the Brighani Young university. Treatment was given by Dr. C. M. Smith at the Aird hospital. The injuries were only slight. Retirement pay of a federal civil service employe is not exempt from income tax. ILMim IFipsii?(o1 WE COMPLIMENT THE UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ON THEIR FAITH IN THE FUTURE GROWTH OF THIS COMMUNITY COM-MUNITY AND THE STATE PROVO and UTAH COUNTY Are To Be Congratulated on Securing the NEW STEAM POWER PLANT! We Also Look Forward To Community Growth With Every Degree of Confidence, and WE ARE BUILDING TO MEET THAT GROWTH! We Point With Pride To Our Accomplishment! A Good Place To Eat 99 Emilie, 22 lbs., 6.5 oz. Annette 23 lbs., 3.5 oz. Marie, 19 lbs., 12.5 oz. - .- 3,:-i.-.v.. v.v.v. v. V .v.'..-.....-.v..-.-.-.-- n J is - y i , - , t -'slf ' , k i ' i t - -j - C i jJl 4-.-' Vvi":i:'!:S .'-Sw,. iK::S siv ' V 38 '' ssv imriT;r Copyright, 1936, NEA Service. In Copyneht, 1936. NEA Service, Inc. Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc. MEAT COMPANY GROWS RAPIDLY An Important Provo Industry which has grown by leaps and bounds since its establishment two years ago, is the Provo Lunch Meat Company, 446 West Center Cen-ter street. The company provides pro-vides a home market for local farmers who sell livestock. The meat products are sold, not only in Provo and Utah" county, but find a ready market ' through Wasatch county, southern Utah and the Uintah reservation. "Wider support of home industries indus-tries such as the Provo Lunch and Meat company would mean a bigger payroll and more money brought in here," said J. B. See-thaler, See-thaler, manager. The company provides work at the present time for a payroll of seven men. Divining ' rods still are widely used by superstitious well-diggers, who believe the forked hazel sticks will poinl to water. A YKAR ago, Kmilie, as seen in lower photo, displayed a decided bent for mischief. Today, lop photo, she is the most valorous val-orous of the quins adventurous and brave almost to foolhardi-ness. foolhardi-ness. None of the babies takes more quickly to a new toy or game than Emilie. Just a bit of a showoff. Km i lie's constant activity ac-tivity and fearlessness characterize character-ize her as pluckiest of the q is i n s And a very accomplished flirt, too. if you please! HOSPITAL GIVES REAL SERVICE TN one short year, the personal-ity personal-ity beginning to shape itself rhen starry-eyed Annette, as pictured pic-tured in lower photo, was the mischief-maker of the nursery, has done a complete about-f.acc For many years the Aird hospital, hos-pital, situated at 192 South First East street, has rendered a real service to the people of Provo and the surrounding territory. Although the hospital is small, it is well equipped and has expert physicians and surgeons at call and in constant service. The opinion of the vast majority major-ity of those who have been patients pa-tients in the Aird hospital is that they are pleased with the care received. Efficient care and good food, together with the home-like feeling imparted there, make the i Aird worth much to those who are ailing. The Aird hospital employs only graduate nurses and usually those with long experience. For many years Dr. J. W. Aird managed the hospital himself, and before the depression came the hospital was kept well filled with patients. For the past two years Dr. W. Woolf has been associated with Dr. Aird in the management of the hospital. Both doctors are gratified at the gradual increase in the number of patients during the past two years. 211 in 1933, 252 in 1934, and 364 in 1935. Now often called the prettiest, most appealing quin, she frequently fre-quently looks so lonely that the nurses simply must cuddle and console her. And yet, at other, times, the "new Annette," top mcture, shows more initiative, than any of her sisters. LIN DO N MRS. LAURA W. ALLRED Reporter Mrs. Hilda Anderson and Warren War-ren Anderson spent last Saturday Satur-day in Springville. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Wheeler and family. Miss Jennie Walker and Mrs. Grace Fielding of Orem motored to American Fork, Saturday afternoon, and visited with Mrs. Ruth W. Thompson. Bill Clark of Salt Lake was the house guest at the Wilford Anderson An-derson home last week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe of Beaver were week end guests of Mrs. Jane Walker. The members of the Y. W. M. I. A. entertained the Y. M. M. I. A. at a social in the Lindon ward hall at the close of Mutual, Tuesday Tues-day evening. Community singing, sing-ing, games, dancing and luncheon were the features of the evening. The evening was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. Nancy Lowe left Monday morning for Garfield, after spending spend-ing two weeks visiting here with Mrs. Jane Walker. Mrs. Reed Giliman entertained at a quilting at her home on Wednesday. The day was enjoyed en-joyed by Mrs. Allen Duke, Mrs. Horace Frestwich, Mrs. Paul Duke and Mrs. Helen Allred, all of Pro- CTILL smallest of the quin-tuplets, quin-tuplets, still the "Madonna" ot the nursery, Marie, top photo, has grown less reserved than she , was a year ago, lower photo. While she continues frequently to draw into her shell of reserve, she is often socially inclined and pats cheeks affectionately. And, too, she has developed the strongest strong-est will of the quins. No longer can her sisters browbeat her. Marie, her nurses chuckle, "gives as good as she gets." We Compliment THE UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. For Bringing the BIG STEAM POWER PNT To Our Community Let's All Get Behind Them and Make It a Success by Helping To Bring New Industries Here! PROVO and UTAH COUNTY Are To Be Congratulated! Cockerell & Jones, Inc. 136 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 56 Provo's Exclusive Paint and Wallpaper Store l i vo, and Mrs. William Verley of Vineyard. After the stitching was completed a very delicious dinner was served. We Compliment THE UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY On Their PROGRESSIVE ATTITUDE TOWARD THE FUTURE! We Congratulate PROVO AND UTAH COUNTY On Securing the BIG STEAM POWER PLANT FOR OUR COMMUNITY! ' It Makes For a Bigger and Better Community JUDGMENT SOUGHT Judgment of $50.75 for unpaid sales tax and penalties is sought by the Utah State Tax Commission Commis-sion from L. W. Hicks, proprietor of the Silver Dollar Cafe at Iron-ton. Iron-ton. A complaint asking for the judgment was filed in Fourth district dis-trict court Wednesday. DOG BUYS OWN LICENSE EL.YRIA, O., (TT.P) Justice of the Peace C. C. Lord's Irish Terrier, Ter-rier, Biddie, walked into- County Auditor C. S. Kelser's office behind be-hind the counter, and laid $3 for a license at the auditor's feet. We Compliment THE UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. and Congratulate PROVO CITY and UTAH COUNTY On Securing the New STEAM POWER PLANT! It Will Promote the Industrial Growth of the Community, and is a Proof of Faith in. Our Future. Timpanogos Creamery Company 235 SOUTH UNIVERSITY PHONE 313 Vif . . ....... m KM M w m m mm m mm m m mw. n- U U II If n A L ' I - ft: VTn i i They Add Convenience to Every Room in the House There's a gift opportunity wherever you have a friend or relative whose work could be lessened or whose comfort could be increased by an electrical elec-trical appliance. IN THE KITCHEN . . . Universal Electric Range, a Kitchen Mixer, or a Refrigerator. All of these make foods easier to prepare for the woman who sets a tempting table and constantly tries to improve im-prove it. IN THE LAUNDRY ... Only proper equipment can make laundering launder-ing worth while. Inquire about a Universal Washing Machine, an Electric Mangle or an Automatic Iron. FOR HOUSE WORK . . . Universal Vacuum Cleaners have proven invaluable in-valuable aids in keeping rugs thoroughly clean and yet preserving their texture and color. An Electric Waxer does wonders for floors, too. ON THE TABLE . . . Coffee Urns, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Grills. A whole family of little electrical appliances that make the breakfast or the midnight snack a delight to prepare. HELD DISTRIBUTING GO. 88 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE 636 PROVO, UTAH Un |