OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX PR O VO "(U T A H) EVE N I-N G H E R-A-L D, T U E-S D AY,- A-P-R IX- 28, - - 1.9.3-6 . . , : SERVICES FOR JOSEPH BENSON Funeral services for Joseph D. Benson were held at the graveside grave-side at the Provo City Burial park Sunday morning with Bishop Wilbur Wil-bur Sowards of the Manavu ward in charge. A large crowd of relatives- and friends, including many from out of town, were present, and the floral tributes were beautiful and in profusion. Remarks were made by i. W. Thornton, Joeph Dunk ley of Preston, Idaho,, an uncle of Mr. Benson, and Serge Benson of Logan, Lo-gan, also an uncle. Hillman Snell sang "Going Home," and the Manavu Man-avu ward chorus, under the direction direc-tion of Ernest Paxman, rendered the .selections, "O My Father," and "Sometime We'll Understand." Mrs. Gerald Heaton was the accompanist. ac-companist. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindley sang "I'm a Pilgrim," and a beautiful beau-tiful number was played by an instrumental in-strumental trio, comprising MLs.s Ann Clyson, Miss Carma BaWif, and Mrs. Orville Benson of Whitney, Whit-ney, Idaho Martin M. Larsen and Milton Jamison of the bishopric, offered prayers and the dedication was offend by Bishop Sowards. No Wonder Everyone Is Saying: n n3 n nirn rn nFs ns n u ii u n ii i We, too, say the 1936 Kelvinator is a fine refrigerator. We like the way the company has answered the questions wise buyers aslc about temperatures, operating cost, and service It has answered with Visible Cold a Built -In Thermometer shows ott that your food is being kept surely, saj el), dependably cold. It has answered with Visible Economy for not only does the you can have a Kelvinator for as little as a day on sale at KNIGHT COAL 90 West Center 1 ECONOMY I - x " J f . 1 -pi. A wS& U I PROTECTION I mam N CANS OR FOR HEATING, LIGHTING, COOKING Available at the Following" Dealers GASAV OF PROVO, INC. 302 West 1st North AM PCO SERVICE NO. 5 498 North 5th West AM PCO SERVICE NO. 6 Pleasant Grove AMPCO SERVICE NO. 3 Spanish Fork WORSLEY ATTENDS GRAHAM CONFAB A. B. Worsley of Provo "Was one of 40 Graham automobile dealers and salesmen from Utah, Idaho and Nevada who met in a sales convention in Salt Lake City, Monday. The meeting was in charge of Irwin Broze, district dis-trict sales manager. J. A. Owens, Herald manager, was also present from Provo. Speakers who outlined the sales program of the company were Robert C. Graham, one of the founders of the Graham Motor company; W. V. De Galan, L. W. Thomas, and C. E. Briggs, all of the main office in Detroit. Advanced Ad-vanced engineering features of the new models and the future sales policies were thoroughly discussed. dis-cussed. Mr. Graham pointed out that the company had been in business thirty years, a record for an in- dependent company, and that the company is in splendid financial condition wit hfactories running to capacity to supply the demand for the new Graham cars. The company maintains sales and service, not only in every state in the Union, but also in 78 foreign countries. Half of the presidents of the United States came from Virginia Vir-ginia and Ohio. "i mi ii nil ija Model illustrated is K 5-36 new Kelvinator use one-half to one-tiiird one-tiiird the current but a Certificate of Low Cost of Operation shows you, in advance that current consumption con-sumption will be amazingly low. It has answered with Visible Protection for a 5 -year Protection Plan gives you signed assurance of long years of service. And the 1936 Kelvinator is a beautiful refrigerator . . . designed with the aid of Count Alexis de Sakhnoffsky. Furthermore, it has dozens of conveniences to lighten the work of preparing meals. So come in and see the 1936 Kelvinator. It will pay for itself and the terms are so easy that it just seems foolish not to own one. See the' New Wonderful Air Conditioned Kelvinator and the New Kelvinator Ranges on Display at the Electric Cooking School Show. & ICE, INC. Phone 209 It IN BULK AMPCO SERVICE NO. 2 196 No. Univ. Ave. SECOND WARD GROCERY 590 West 3rd South OREM FEED & GROCERY Orem AMPCO SERVICE NO. 7 Springville BILL'S SERVICE, Orem, F Markets At A Glance By UNITED PRESS Stocks irregular and fairly active. Bonds irregularly lower and quiet. Curo lower, moderately active. Call money of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange firm. Cototn 5 to 9 points lower. Grains wheat unchanged to 7-8 .higher, oats and rye mixed, corn fractionally higher; barley off limit of 5 cents. Rubber 24 to 26 points lower. Silver in New York 44 & cents unchanged. DAIRY MARKET BUTTER J First grade, lb 1$ .31 Second grade, lb 30 Sweet cream butter, lb. . . .32 (Parchment wrapped, VjC less) EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .22 Med. white henneries, doz. .21 PROVO ORATORIO TO BE PRaBUCED FOR SALT LAKE Johann Sebastian Bach's superb "Passion According to St. John," credited by many critics with being be-ing the greatest masterpiece of its kind ever composed, will be presented in the Assembly hall, Salt Lake City, 8:15 p. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday by the Bngham Young university augmented Bach chorus and Symphony orchestra. Miss Margaret Summerhays is director pf the chorus. Professor LeRoy J. Robertson general director. Performed for the first time in this region at the Utah Stake tab- Lernacle on April 16 it achieved marked success. Its presentation in Salt Lake City is a recognition of the fine quality of the production. produc-tion. A rehearsal of all groups was held Monday night and another one will be held tonight at 7:30 in the stake tabernacle with Prof. LeRoy J. .Robertson in charge. Eating Wild Parsnip Root Kills Two Boys NYSSA. Ore.. April 28 r.R John and Sam Johannessen youthful youth-ful fishermen and sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Johannessen of Big Bend community, died of poisoning poison-ing after having eaten deadly "wild parsnip root," coroner R. H. Tacke declared today. Sam. 11. and John, 12, left their home Sunday afternoon to go fishing their parents said. They did not return home for dinner and a search was started. The parents found their boys dead in a field near their home. Officials found the spot on the banks of Snake river where the pair had dug up the roots. They believed the victims became hungry, hun-gry, ate the poisonous herb raw and becoming sick, started for home. Ci roner Tache examined the contents of the boys' stomachs to definitely set the cause of death. Mammoth Radio Set j Built with 40 Tubes CHICAGO (UP' The world's ; largest radio, weighing 620 pounds, and containing 40 tubes, is being built by a Chicago manufacturer. manu-facturer. ' It is expected to provide the : greatest world wide reception of ! any receiver yet devised. It must I be turned silently by means of a : cathode tube to the station de-j de-j fciredj before the volume controls con-trols can be turned on. Women in Egypt are not allowed to be employed as barmaids or as waitresses in places where alcohol liquor is sold. TOO LATE FOR ! I CLASSIFICATION ! FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BLISS seed potatoes. R. G. Er-canbrack, Er-canbrack, Rt. 3. Box 119. PI. View. m4 KING Trumpet. Ex. cond. May-cock May-cock App. 51 N. Univ. Ph. 78. a28-29. m3 WANTED TO BUY WILL pay cash for small home in Provo. Box C. Herald. m4 WILL pay cash for used piano. Cheap. Box T Herald. m4 FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 RM. home. 180 So. 8th West. m4 HELP WANTED MALE EXPERIENCED mechanic. See S. W. Kitchen, Orem. m4 H0VIUG! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 See Us Today For Faster and Better Farming by Caterpillar Plowing, Discing, Panbreaking. You can't do today's work witb yesterday's equipment, and be in business tomorrow. Stanley Roberts, R. F. D. No. S Box 179 PROVO SCHOOLS BASEBALL Team Standing Boys W. L. Pet. Timpanogos 3 0 1.000 Parker 2 0 1.000 Franklin 2 1 .667 Maeser 0 3 .000 B. Y. U. Training 0 3 .000 Current Results Parker 13, Mae.ser 8. iirls W. Li. Pet. B. Y. U. Training ... 3 0 1.000 Slid CREPE LINGERHE An Extra Value! 79 They're a sensation at this price! Dance sets, chemises and panties, trimmed with lovely-imported lovely-imported laces. Smart styles I SILK CREPE i i 1 Tailored or trimmed, Values! Women's Wash DRESSES Clear - Fast Colors Another sensational Found- er s Day feature ! Avenue quality prints. 14 to Plenty of large sizefti Ii O O 1 1 1 0 .500 .500 .500 .000 timpanogos Maeser Current Results Parker 18, Maeser 12. 5th Boys W. Timpanogos 2 Franklin 1 Maeser 1 Parker 0 Current Results MaeserSTParker 7. N Li. 0 1 2 1 Pet. 1.000 .500 .333 .000 , TRAFFIC FINES PAID Three traffic violators paid fines in city court Tuesday. Reed S. Slaughter, who was ar- rested by Traffic Sergeant E. New Prints and Novelty Rough Weaves nil Ess Yards A very special offering that you will have to see to appreciate ap-preciate ! Newest Spring-patterns Spring-patterns and colors. 39 inch. PANTIES An Eye Opening Value! Women's Rayon Taffeta SLIPS Take advantage of this superb sup-erb value ! Of excellent quality quali-ty rayon taffeta with lace trimmed V or bodice tops. White, Flesh, Tea Rose. 32-42. 52. 0 G3 G3 S Parker TFranklin l I toveless on April 11 for speeding' 75 miles an hour between Spanish Fork and Spring Lake, paid $10 and was erven Time rn nnv the the remainder. Mrs. Reed Pace, apprehended vApril 18 for running through a Lred semaphore light, forfeited $5; and E. w. Mitchell forfeited a $10 bond for speeding April 27. He was arrested by Police Officer Ar-nel Ar-nel Milner. Book of Remembrance Lists 68,000 Veterans VANCOUVER, B. C. l !! Following Fol-lowing four years of work. James D. Purves, heraldic artist and illum- HERE IN PERSON TOMORROW The man who founded our company 34 years ago honors us with a personal visit. Come in . . . talk to him ... at the store tomorrow. Don't miss this opportunity to meet a famous man and to share in PEN KEY'S FOUNDER 3 DAY BARGAINS! Unbleached-Unhemmed SHEETS For Torn in lengths 2 yards 21 inches long! Great Buys! Fern-Aid Sanitary NAPKINS Always a big seller! 12 to package. Mountain Mist BATTS Full quilt size, glazene covered ! Boys' Chambray SHIRTS Heavy quality sizes 121, to 1414. Buy Now! Men's Fast Color DRESS SHIRTS 4J9 Unusual at such a low Price! Sizes 14i to 17. New Spring Patterns MEN'S TIES 11 A chance to save on quality Ties! Buy several! sev-eral! 58 IP &S9 inator virtually has completed the Book of Remembrance that will be placed m the memorial chambers, cham-bers, of the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa. The. book will contain i For every baking arms: mills results. It pays to Ringless, With Jacquard Lace Tops I Exceptional Value At This Very Low Price Another Founder's Day Bargain ! MEN'S SHORTS 15 The event you've been looking for! Fully sized, fast colors, elastic sides! 32-42. 0 B e 0 0 p -w the names of 68,000 Canadians who lost their lives in the war who lost their lives in the war from Aug. 4, 1914 to April 30. 1922. ' 1 - - ' Ghosen for Exclusive Use at the Cooking School purpose. Perfect buy the best! Irovo Store 11 a. m. 1 p. m. pair FuJl-fashioned, of course, and top quality, too! Fine sheer chiffons, the kind you'd expect to pay lota more than this for. The lacy Jacquard top gives this hosiery a dress-up look. In new summer colors to go with every outfit. In sizes from 81 to lOVi. Durable! Men's Fancy SLACK SOCKS They're comfortable for summer wear! Rayon and acetate slack socks in new patterns! Men! Get Your Share of This Feature! SEMI -DRESS IP-at on Gs a.oo The price here does not do justice to the fine quality of these once-in-a-lifetime bargains! Good enough for dress . . . sturdy enough for work! BE EARLY FOR THESE! 0 0 a o 0 - 2c |