OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, FEB R U A R Y.2 0, 1 9 3 6 WATER SUPPLY IS INCREASED Under direction of Springville waterworks department of which Eastham Clegg is chairman, a project is underway near San-ford's San-ford's ranch whereby the culinary water supply has been increased approximately one tenth of a second sec-ond foot, according to a report made at the council meeting early this week. Two tunnels, one about 50 feet and another about 35 feet have been dug to increase the supply. When this work is completed which is expected to be the latter part of the month, it is planned to make application for an extension to the project for the purpose of increasing the water flow from the old Knold tunnel. The work is being done under the WPA. Two shifts are being run with employment of about eight men each. The receipt of two recent contributions con-tributions to the high school art building project was also reported at the council meeting. One of $100 was received from Lang and Company, a machine concern of Salt Lake City, and another also ' for $100 was received from the Utah-Idaho Sugar company. City officials are anxious to check in all contributions so that an estimate esti-mate of the exact amount needed may be made. The building is now 30 percent completed and every effort is being made to rush the project to completion for the opening of the fifteenth annual national art exhibit in April. Arrangements are also being made to purchase a new truck for the city waterworks department, depart-ment, it was stated following the council meeting. flapper Fanny Says: REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Hearts keep circulation going, until St. Yalentine's Day; then hearts go into circulation. HAVE YOUR DRAPES CUSTOM MADE! Practically Free! MAKE YOUR SELECTION BEFORE FEB. 2'J. WE HANG THEM LATER DTR Co. (0) (S) ..e,n, mi any B '"tests cert..." n aftc D.cord e on b a on t. r . rsJ.t.llinQ Corporo-"' 5ened and battled by Available in . s I Full Quarts T C O V Full Pints 7j2 V WINTER IS INTERESTING IN Extremes, like north and soutn, may never meet, but Nancy Carroll is willing to go more than halt way ;o meet both extremes as witness these pictures of the pretty movis fctar. At left she adorns the sunnf itrand In Florida, wearing a green and white chintz bathing suit. And at right, only a few days earlier, he peered out from the snug hood of a parka, enjoying the far-robed comfort of a doe sled in Quebec Daughters of Utah Pioneers SPANISH FORK-Camp No. 1 of the J. Wylie Thomas chapter D. U. P. met Thursday afternoon, after-noon, Feb. 13. at the First ward Relief society hall with Captain Cornaby presiding. Following the opening exercises Mrs. Annie Sterling Johnson conducted the program: The history of A. V. Johnson, written by his son Ir-vin Ir-vin Johnson, was read by Priscilla Johnson Boyack: the history of Mrs. Annie Matilda Johnson was read by Elizabeth Johnson Beck, this was also written by Irvin Johnson. Bishop A. T. Mooney gave a .short talk recalling many incidents in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson. Mis. Cora Clfgp gave the lesson for the day. "The Early History of Spanish Fork." Mrs. Phebe Markham, Utah county officer give a short talk on the work of the organization. organ-ization. Refreshments were served to 45 members and visiters by membeis of the Johnson family. Camp No. 2 met Thursday afternoon aft-ernoon at the Second ward Relief 7M at AAV rttfff ! -coontant;i fter bar m bar a ... rhbs city - 1 was ,cealed m a Duy. irvst any ..uH ago' mart..-- ore namea v- , ur woice But don t tae choice. .ncey00r- CONTINENTAL DISTILLING C O R P O R A T I O N , s ' -''1 , $V- lS""" " society hall with Captain Mollie Stewart in charge. Mrs. Lily Rowe, chairman, was in cnarge of the program. "The Eariy Settle- ment of Spanish Fork," Mrs. Ruth Brockbank; "Fort St. Luke," dis- cussed by Mrs. Lily Rowe; "Early Homes to Better Homes," " Dugouts, Dug-outs, adobe houses, log cabins and brick homes," discussed by Mrs. Hanna Browne: singing. "Grandfathers' "Grand-fathers' Clock": "The First School House. Recreational Amusements," discussed by Mrs. Jane Jones: history of Thomas Robertson and his wife, Sarah Ann Cardington1 Robertson, by Mrs. Emma Hitch-ings. Hitch-ings. Refreshments were served to 25 members and visitors by the refreshment re-freshment committee. CAR I) OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere sin-cere thanks and appreciation to all those who in any way assisted us during the death of our beloved be-loved baby son. David Lazell. We especially thank the .-.peakers and musicians and those who sent flowers. MR. and MRS DAVID MORRIS AND FAMILY. C AIU) OF THANKS It is with hearts lu!! :;f gratitude grati-tude that we express our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness kind-ness and thoughtfulness extended us during our recent bereavement, caused through the illness and passing of our- beloved wite and mother. Mrs. Isabelle M. Hall. To those who took part at the funeral services we are especially grateful, also to those who furnished transportation trans-portation and sent the beautiful floral tributes. E. J. HALL AND FAMILY rtfmWJLWA .tvni?M&mnM?arM''M 0 n mm m m mm m m THE EXTREME City Briefs (arl Brand. 21. Chicago, and Marguerite June Harris. 20. Co-lonia Co-lonia Juarez. Chihuahua, Mexico, B. Y. C. students, were issued a license to wed. Wednesday at the eountv clerk's office. Joseph ( leward and daughter ul Chester. I'tah. are visiting in Provo for a few days. Carl Idah,', Pn.vo. I,. is Iarsen of a business Blackfoot. visitor in C N. Burton and daughter of Salt Lake City .are visitors here. (M-orge Harold Storrs, 23, Amer- i ioan Fork, and Lena Baum, 22, Provo. were granted a license to wed, at the county clerk's office : Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Adam Anderson have just returned from Boise, Idaho. where they have been spending a month with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Crandall and family. Mrs. Barney Bigelow and small win. .-iccompanied by Mrs. Alvin Rowley, have left for a two weeks' stay with Mrs. Bigelow's daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farnsworth at the government gov-ernment experiment station at Milford. There are approximately 159,-000,000 159,-000,000 acres of forest preserves in the United States and Alaska. P H I L A D E L P H I A , PA. WUtU Viinuhr SPRINGVILLE LOCALS Applications for the position of watermaster and assistant water-master water-master of the Springville Irrigation Irriga-tion district, will be received until un-til February 27, at the irrigation office, or by Glenn Sumsion, secretary secre-tary of the irrigation district. The Spruigvifle-Mapleton Black Hawk committee entertained at a successful dance-social at tfce Mapleton hall, Wednesday night. A large group of Springville com- mittemen and others attended. Refreshments were served under direction of the Fourth ward building committee, with Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler in charge. Mrs. Sol Clyde of this city is convalescing from injuries sustained sus-tained in an automobile accident last week, enroute to Blackfoot, Ida., where she was called due to the serious illness of her brother broth-er Ray Scott The brother died before the party, composed of Mrs. Clyde, her sisters Mrs. Sadie Beardall and Mrs. Lea Scott of Provo, and a brother, Clark Scott, of Salt Lake City, reached Blackfoot. Black-foot. Mrs. Clyde suffered a crushed crush-ed lung in the accident when the car struck a telephone pole and was almost completely demolished after striking a slick place on the cement highway. Others in the party sustained severe body bruises bruis-es and minor cuts. Funeral services ser-vices for the brother was held in Provo Wednesday. Warren Beardall who recently accepted a position with a grocery gro-cery concern in Reno, Nev., has been sustained a member of the bishopric if the Reno L. D. S. branch ward, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bearadall of this city. Parent Day Friday At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Parents day an annual event, will be observed observ-ed Friday, Feb. 1, at the Junior high school it is announced by Principal E. E. Knudsen. Plans for the day include a program from 9 to 11 a. m. to be followed by a lecture and demonstration of the newest methods in visual education. From 12 noon until 1 o'clock p. m. the lunchoen hour will be observed, followed by an educational lecture and student program. The time from 2 till 4 p. m. will be devoted to consultation consul-tation between parents and teachers. teach-ers. All parents are cordially invited in-vited to participate in the annual parents day. -Foto - ! ! SEE WHAT v C U a i? f $ in Q V A V j V 5 r AO 232 -X , K - art IT' Here's a Foto-fooler that ought to be easy to identity correctly. Nine chances out of ten are, you'll guess the category in which the object fits, yet miss correctly naming it! But you'll have a lot of fun In the long run testing your sleuthing faculties. Turn to page eight to check up your guess. DRAMA PRESENTED PAYSON Under the direction of the Nebo stake M. I. A. a three act drama, "He and She," was presented in the stake tabernacle Wednesday night. Miss Thelma Vest, stake drama director coached coach-ed the very fine production. The play was well cast and exceedingly exceeding-ly well rendered. The cast included in-cluded Miss Margaret Bird, Sherman Sher-man Loveless, Mrs. Marion Loveless, Love-less, Miss Helen Buster, Enos Simons, Niles Vest, Mrs. Marie Sabin and Miss Lois Powell. Are you a in your IT'S A FUNNY THING- but most people don't half see their own homes. We pass by both the fine points and the places that need fixing, without a glance, without a thought. I Yes, we all do this until some day we decide to look around and really discover the place we live in. . . . Let's start with the living-room. That couch seat how dingy and dull it looks. And there's a rough place where the cat sharpens his claws. The little rug in the hall is ragged and frayed. (Why, that's a disgrace!) dis-grace!) And that table top certainly must be done over. The mantel looks positively bare, since Ted broke that lovely green vase. And all those magazines maga-zines and papers what we need is a good-looking stand to hold them. You see the point. Lots of little things need doing. do-ing. And it doesn't take lots of money to do them, one at a time. . . . Just make a list of what's needed and keep watching the advertisements in this newspaper for buys at low prices. Now's a fine time to find all sorts of good things for the house (February for furniture! furni-ture! ), things you've been needing a long time, maybe, things you can have now without spending too much. Foolers- YOU SEE ! ! 02$ X v ii y ss Q 6 Y 6 4' 'A ?! mm vj O w-O Q 1 " jNk rim , OJ AnRXlUJ II R rim wH?,Sg FKNN-MARYUSD DIVISION NATIONAL DISTTLLKltS PRODUCTS CORP.. N. Y. C DANGER own home? Youths Booked On Burg-lary Charges Jack Howe, 19, and Joe Alle- man, 18, were booked on charges of atetmpted burglary in the Prdvo city jail Wednesday following fol-lowing their arrest Tuesday night. Allen Alleman, night watchman, first ran onto the youths when he heard a glass break and saw one of them on the roof of the building which houses Bob's Billiards Bil-liards establishment. They were trying to get through the skylight officers said. Officers O. E. Pederson, Wesley Robey and Ren Thompson assisted assist-ed in running down the pair. It was alleged they had also attempted at-tempted to break into Ed's Cabaret Cab-aret and the Smith Billiard parlor. par-lor. If Ruptured Cut This Out and mail it with name and address ad-dress to W. S. Rice, 877 Main St., Adams, N. Y. You will receive absolutely free and no obligation a genuine test and full particulars of his amazing Method for reducible redu-cible Rupture control that is bringing a new ease comfort and freedom to thousands who have suffered for years. No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have had it, or how hard to hold; . tjo matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TRIAL. Whether you are tall and thin, short and stout or have a large rupture, this marvelous Appliance will so control the ruptured parts that you will be as free to work at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. Test this guaranteed Method for reducible, rupture without any risk. Simply send for FREE TRIAL to W. S. Rice, 877 Main St., Adams, N. Y. (adv). |