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Show PAGE EIGHT SERVICES FOR MINNIE VOGEL Funeral services for ,Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Vogel, wife of Henry Vogel, were held Friday afternoon in the Third ward chapel, with Arthur D. Taylor presiding. The Relief society choir sang "That Beautiful Iand," and prayer pray-er was offered by Jasper A. Bird. A violin solo, "O My Father.'" was played by Harold Laycock, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Reva Bullock, who furnished the processional and recessional music. Remarks were made by Bishop Andrew Jensen of Bonneville ward, after which Mrs. Sarah Ramsey Sang "Abide With Me," accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. H. Aldous Dixon was the speaker and Bishop Leon Newren of Pioneer ward followed. follow-ed. -"" Mrs. R a msey sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," -and Bishop Eves and Arthur D. Taylor Tay-lor spoke. The Relief society chorus chor-us rendered "At Eventide," and Henry W. Startup closed with prayer. Sidney W. Russell dedicated dedi-cated the grave at the Pruvo City Burial park, and two instrumental numbers were played at the graveside by Prof. Robert Sauer and company. The services were largely attended and the floral offerings beautilul. I Probate and Guardianship , I Notices I Consult County Clerk or Uie ( lies pec tlve Signers for Furthor j I Information. I SUMMONS In the District court of the Fourth Judicial district, county of Utah, State of Utah. Edwin D. Firmage, plaintiff, vs M. Howard Graham, as administrator adminis-trator of the estate of Marina D. Graham, deceased; Obed Delos Loveridge and Minnie L. Lover-idge, Lover-idge, his wife, heirs at law of Clara P. Loveridge, deceased; Florence C. Speckart, Pearl Yates and Arvilla Andelin, heirs . at law of Alvira J. Clark, deceased; Wilford Perry and Agnes Perry, hi9 wife, May Eddins, Edgar Perry and Maude W. Perry, his wife, May Harris, Roy Perry. D. Alvin Perry and Vera Perry, liis wife. Myrtle Woods. Viola Clayton. Bertha Perry, Franklin J. Perry and Ivy S. Perry, his wife. Ray H. Perry, Carl J. Perry and Elsie S. Perry, his wife. Mary H. Huff, Inez Perry and Allen Perry, heirs at law of Arvilla Pratt Perry, deceased; de-ceased; Isa belle Johnson, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Pratt, George H. Pratt, Le Foy C. Pratt and Walter J. Pratt, heirs at law of William S. Pratt, deceased; Tanner Pratt and Raymond Ray-mond Pratt, heirs at law of Zenos ! T. Pratt, deceased; Wilbur B. Al-! Ian, and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate I or interest in, or lien upon the rear property described In the com- , plain., adverse to plaintiff's owner- ; ship, or clouding plaintiff's title thereto, defendants. The State of Utah 10 th said defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon . you,-4f served within the coufry , inWhich this action is brought,, otherwise, within thirty day.s aftr service, and defend the above entitled action; and in cas of your failure so to do. judgement will be rendered against you according ac-cording to the demand of the complaint. whih has been filed I with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to quiet the title of the plaintiff to certain cer-tain real estate m ITtah county, Utah, more particularly described as follows: Commencing 94 feet South of the Northeast corner of Block 6.r. ; Plat "A". Provo City survey of i building lota; thence west 12 rds, thence south 12 feet; thence East 12 ids ; thence north 12 feet to the place of beginning. J. C. HALJ3ERSLEBEN. Attorney for Plaintiff ; Dated "April 9. 1936. P. O. Address: Roundy Building, Build-ing, Provo, Utah. Pub. in Evening Herald. April 13. 20, 27, May 4, 11. 1936. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of trie Estate of Anton Pedersen, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned, at the office of T. H. Sumner, in the Farmers u Merchants bank building, Provo, Utah, on or before be-fore May 15. 1936. T. H. SUMNER. Administrator. Robinson & Robinson. Attys Pub. dates April 20, 27, May 4. 11, 1D36. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Emma Westerman Ash worth, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers vouch-ers to the undersigned at his residence, resi-dence, 175G South Fifth East Street. Suit fcake City, Utah, on ; or before the 25th day of June, A. D. 1936. j Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 20th day of April, A. D. 1936. RULON C. ASH WORTH, Administrator. A. L. Booth, Attorney. Pub. April 20. 27, May 4, 11, 1936. .lOVItlG! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile 'furniture. PHONE 148 City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Olson motored to Ogden Saturday and enjoyed a short visit with their son, Harvard Olson. Mr. Olson left his home in San Francisco Friday evening en route to the cast, in the interests of the Owens Illinois Pacific Coast Manufacturing Manufactur-ing company, of which he is plant engineer. He will be away indefinitely, in-definitely, and his work will take him into several states and leading lead-ing cities in the east. Henry Vogel, Jr., and Arnold Vogel hav returned to their homes in Los Angeles, Cal., after spending a week in Provo. They came to attend funeral services for their mother, Mrs.. Henry Vogel, Sr. Charlotte Nelson of Snbwflake, Ariz., Ls spending a few days with friends in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Burle "Buke" Robisou of Raymond, Alberta, Canada, arrived here Sunday to visit mr. . nooison's mother, Mrs. Reva H. Wagener. Mrs. Robisoa is the former Jean Martin of Denver. Den-ver. J. Clark Sellers, criminologist of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been in Salt Lake City on business since Thursday wlien ne flew here by plane, spent Sunday in Provo with his brother, Archie Sellers. Also, he visited another brother, J. J. Sellers of Heber City. He has returned to SaTt Lake and will leave for the coast in a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Earl and children and Miss Eunice Murray spent Sunday in Logan. They attended funeral services for Jesse Earl, former newspaper publisher pub-lisher and a cousin of Frank Earl. ;. I. Bureh and wife of Tona-pah, Tona-pah, Utah, are visitors in Provo. Harold Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nielsen of Pleasant Grove, underwent a major operation oper-ation this morning at the Aird hospital. Alma Erekson of Murray, was a visitor in Provo today. James Lund of Price, spent today to-day here on business. Eldon J. Callister of Logan, is among the business visitors here today. C S. Smith and G. F. Knowlton of Logan, are business visitors in Provo. NINE UTILITIES DOMINATE FIELD (Continued from Page One) manufacturers of the country almost al-most 55 per cent of the energy consumed in their productive processes, pro-cesses, and to mining and quarrying quarry-ing more than 63Nper cent of their power requirements," the report said. The commission reported there are 1,620 privately owned and 1,930 municipally owned systems supplying electricity to 25,400 communities and about 10 percent per-cent of tht rural population. Total "electric consumption increased from 73.791,000.000 kilowatt hours in 1926 to approximately 99,366,-000.000 99,366,-000.000 kilowatt hours in 1935. "While all the municipal utilities utili-ties and many of the privately owned companies are financially and corporately unrelated and operate op-erate as independent units, their combined generating capacity and annual production constitute less than 10 per cent of the totals for the industry" the report said. The Electric Bond and Share group, the commission said, is the largest of these companies, controlling 11.5 per cent of output. Combined with Consolidated Gas Co., the Commonwealth & Southern South-ern Corp., and the North American Ameri-can Co., each controlling between 6 and 7 per cent, the four control 30.7 of. the total of the nation's generating capacity. f-M "!! J-'V' iUit K-r.F.P VOIIR CAR NEW bv 960 persons involved in motor were women, and of these only jar ' PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HER ALD, - ASK WOMEN TO GIVE CLOTHING Contribution of one or more articles of clothing ready to wear will be asked of the L.D.S. women as their part io the church relief program. The clothing drive will be sponsored by the Relief Society organization. Along with the clothing drive will be sponsored a drive to collect col-lect used clothing, household articles, food supplies, and fruit bottles and organization -of sewing classes for making and remodeling clothing for use of the needy next year. Details of the two summer projects proj-ects contained in a letter sent to all Relief society stake presidents will be made public through the ward organizations to the individual individ-ual members. The ready to wear clothing, preferably pre-ferably of the giver's own workmanship, work-manship, should be of good quality qual-ity and may be coats, dresses, sweaters, undergarments, or anything any-thing that seems wisest. Projects will be organized in each ward to sew and repair quilts rugs, and articles of clothing. Appreciation Voiced By Store Executive Appreciation for the fine response re-sponse of the public to the invitation invita-tion to visit the remodeled Shri-ver's Shri-ver's store, was voiced today by W. F. Shriver in behalf of the firm. The official "opening'' following follow-ing the extensive and elaborate remodeling project was conducted Saturday. With the addition of a roomy balcony, the store space has been increased approximately 75 per cent. Girl, 4 Hit by Car In Provo Accident Patricia Ann Watts, 4, who j suffered shock and bruises Sunday afternoon when she was struck by ! the fender of an automobile driv- I en by Wayne Johnson. 62, of i Springville, is reported Monday to be recovering. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil A. Watts, 671 West First South street. The girl was playing with other oth-er children on the side of the road on First South street between Fifth and Sixth West streets when Johnson drove along. He reported I to the Provo police that she aartea i out in front of thenar. He took her to a local hospital , I and later to her home. B. P. W. ELECTION SLATED THURSDAY The annual election of officers j j for the Provo Businsss and Pro-' Pro-' fessional Women's club, for the i ensuing year, will take place at the annual business meeting ! Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of Misses Grace j and Barbara Paxman, 141 West Second South street. ! The following members were i nominated at a recent meeting: For president, Mrs. Ethel D. Ram-beau. Ram-beau. Miss Rhea Taylor; first vice I president, Mrs. Chestina B. Lar-1 Lar-1 sen, Mrs. Allie W. Clark; second j vice president, Mr.s. Amanda Banks, Miss Edna Diaper; record-' record-' ing secretary. Miss Ernestine .: Foote. Miss Amelia Buckley; cor-: cor-: responding secretary. Miss Grace Paxman. Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen; ! treasurer, Miss Lora Dunn, Mrs. j Sadie Chandler; loan fund, Miss j Estclle Fenton, Miss Barbara I Paxman. TRAINING SCHOOL JAMBOREE SLATED Tht annual jamboree, sponsored ! bv the B Y. U. Training school j will be held in the Women's gymnasium gym-nasium Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The event has become one of the most colorful and entertaining events of the school year and is looked forward to by students and school patrons alike. avoidine accidents. Out of 1.197.- accidents last year, only 95,000 2510 were in fatal accident, . OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE -REAPED A ROTT)M5 IM SOIL OUC5HT THINO THAT CALLIOPE WILL "RAISE IS HIS VOICE AKJD HIS SIDE-KICK WILL CUT THAT DOWM IM A SO IM FOR THEY'D SHE'D THE RI6HT B"RAKJD OF "FODOER FOR THAT X 5& Voice Appreciation For Support of Pioneer Festival In behalf of the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, appreciation was expressed Saturday Satur-day by Prof. Ed. M. Rowe for the suppor t given the organization at the pioneers festival elance in the Utahna Gardens, Thursday night. His communication follows: "A reasonable sum of money was adder to the Sowiette Memorial Mem-orial building fund from the proceeds pro-ceeds of the Pioneers Festival dance held in the Utahna Gardens on Thursday evening last. For whatever measure of success, met by those who contributed their support to the party, our thanks are due. We appreciate the efforts ef-forts of Captain Walter Taylor, Mrs. Dahlquist, Thomas Allman, Mrs. Roy Passey and their associates asso-ciates in the respective camps of the Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers, in raising funds for the completion of their building project. proj-ect. The committeemen who sold tickets for the dance are especially to be commended. "A word of appreciation is due Prof. E. H. Eastmond for furnishing furnish-ing display cards; Safeway Stores, Hank Smith, Jones Barber Shop, and the merchants and restaurant keepers for window space in which those cards were displayed; to Mr. Singleton of Telluride Motor Co., for the truck which carried about the city the Martial band; to that loyal band of fife and drum players who serenaded the town; to Frank Ramsey, who accompanied ac-companied this band and made announcements "during the day and who served as floor manager at the dance during the evening; to C. V. Hansen, painted andTSer-rrard andTSer-rrard Anderson, who provided the materials for the signs used on the band wagon; and to all others who contributed in any way to make the festival party a success. The committee in charge desires to express their gratitude to the Provo Evening Herald for the many favors its management has frequently bestowed." Pile Tumors Cause 14 Different Ailments If you suffer from piles or any other rectal ailment, remember that medical authorities are constantly con-stantly warning their patients that it is dangerous to neglect these conditions. As many as 14 distinct ailments, including headaches, head-aches, nervousness, faulty nutrition, nutri-tion, physical weakness, loss of vigor, stomach and liver troubles have been directly traced to a neglected case of hemorrhoids (piles) or other rectal trouble.. If you suffer from piles or any rectal ailment write today to the McCleary Clinic. E 1413 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo., for teir free Book which describes their mild treatment for these diseases. dis-eases. All correspondence confidential. confi-dential. The McCleary treatment has proved successful in thousands of cases. adv. 5 Room New Home! 23 Acres Farm Land City Conveniences IT'S A SNAP FOR RIGHT BUYER! Willard L. Sowards BROKER SAVE MONEY! Do Your Building, Repairing and Painting NOW! Small Payments SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 West Third South PHONE 34 M pN DAY, MAY 11, THE LAZV LUMMOX SOWE"D "THE SEEDS ONJ THE CSROUNT? AWT? CROP OF SPARROWS ALL THE OLD JUMK THAT HAS BEEM HJS VAR.D "FOR YEARS, TO BE RICH, BUT THE HURRy HE OUCiHT TO RAISIMS WALMUT TREES- SQUIRREL ( 7 )) 1 1 WORK RELIEF BILL IS PASSED (Continued from Page One) ried by a peace-time supply bill. One of these changes provides payment of prevailing wages on WPA projects -a requirement not provided last year despite a bitter congressional fight and source of considerable labor resentment. Another reduced the administration adminis-tration request for a $1,500,000,-000 $1,500,000,-000 WPA fund by $75,000,000. The $75,000,000 was added to the Civilian Conservation Corps appropriation ap-propriation to allow continuance of the CCC at a strength of 350,-000 350,-000 members. Provisions of the bill in addition to work relief: 1. $458,631,860 for th social security set-up, including $286,-000,000 $286,-000,000 far the treasury old age benefit account, and $157,000,000 for grants to states for unemployment unem-ployment insurance, dependent old age pensions, blind and dependent children aid. . $308,000,000 for continuing the.Civilian Conservation Corps at a strength of 350000 with an average ave-rage of 2.066 camps. 3. $39,900,000 for the Tennessee 'i!ley authority to be used mainly main-ly for construction of dams and reservoirs in connection with flood control and navigation. 4. $63,350,000 for a public building build-ing construction program, build- lii SvX 2 iladiets, Double Cellophane, seal-in the FRESHNESS of the Prize Crop Tobaccos in "PoubBe-Mefllow" ODd Golds DID YOU EVER taste a fresh-caught fresh-caught trout, cooked right at the brook? That's REAL freshness! Did you ever taste a freshj-made cigarette, smoked right at the factory? fac-tory? That's REAL freshness, too! Every cigarette merchant in America now offers you that freshness fresh-ness in Double-Mellow Old Golds. It's sealed in every package by 2 jackets of Cellophane; not one but TWO! Moisture-proof Cellophane, tt - iA A- .'.v,'...v 1936 WITH THE OKilV ,VE, IS ' THE MAJOR'S ' I M RC U S PAT Orr-. f"! 1936 Br Nt StRviCt ISC ings to be selected from" a list of 1,189 by treasury and post office of-fice departmental needs. WASHINGTON, May 11 ii:.R President Roosevelt and Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, it was learned today, approved ap-proved the house prevailing-wage amendment to the $1,425,000,000 work-relief appropriation before it was adopted. They agreed with congressional leaders to abandon their controversial contro-versial "security pay" scale that delayed the current $4.OO0,0Otf000 program almost six weeks" last year when a senate bloc fought and lost the issue by one vote. The upper house was almost certain cer-tain to vote favorably on this issue this time. The president and Hopkins : changed their stand, a WPA of- ! ficial said, because: 1. WPA is now paying the prevailing pre-vailing wage in almost every section sec-tion of the country. Workers average ave-rage $50.03 a month. 2. Open adoption of the amand-ment amand-ment will end workers' strikes such as past protests in New York City, Birmingham, Ala.., and Madison, Madi-son, Wis. 3. -Payment of the prevailing wage is good presidential campaign cam-paign year strategy, although some objections are expected from private employers and isolated group of farm operators. (Copyright 1936, by United Press) the finest quality obtainable. This double Cellophane protection keeps out dryness, dampness, dust and every other foe of cigarette goodness. Once you've tasted a factory-fresh Old Gold, with its full, rich flavor intact, you'll never go back to stale, dry or soggy smokes. Established 1760 V ....-..'.".........v.-.v.'.v. Relief Society Programs Regular Relief society meetings meet-ings will be held in the various L. D. S. ward chapels Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. FIRST WARD The work and business committee commit-tee is in charge and has arranged for quilting and other sewing. The women anr asked to meet at 10 a. m. andL dinner will be served at noon. At the 2:30 o'clock session, the lesson will be given by Mrs. Clara Wilson. SECOND WARD Mrs. Bertha Ross, Mrs. Grace Hansen and Mrs. Stella Redford of the work and business committee com-mittee will be in charge. FOURTH WARD The work and business committee commit-tee has arranged the program. Mrs. Gladys S. Markham will review re-view the book. "Skin Deep,'' by M. C. Phillips, author of "A Hundred Hun-dred Million Guinia Pigs," Special music has been arranged and refreshments re-freshments will be served. FIFTH WARD The Literay section will be in ! charge, and the lesson will be giv- en by Mrs. Maude B. Jacob. Mrs. i Water with meals helps stom-Tvan stom-Tvan Young will sing two mini- 1 ach juices, aids digestion. If bloat- 1 1 r 1 1 r - . 1 . C A 1 bers. SIXTH WARD Mrs. Ella Cook will give the lesson and Mrs. Gourley has arranged ar-ranged some demonstrations. PIONEER WARD The work committee is in charge. Children's rem odeled ! clothing is to be shown, with Mrs. Lillian Fisher in charge. Special music has been arranged. BONNEVILLE WARD Mrs. D. B. Welch of Snring-ville, Snring-ville, will review "Old Jules." after which a evading will be j eiven by Jean Reese: Mr.s. Nola j Nilson will sing and a duet will . be rendered by Mrs. Emma Egil- j son ana Mrs. saran rtamsey. MANAYU WARD The nresidencv will entertain at a social in the Relief society hall, in apDreciation of the work ac- complished during the year by the officers and members. An excellent ex-cellent program has been arranged ar-ranged and refreshments will be CD IMS (PGC?&G (PV0G)u llikltU H it titty I - ffiiifrt limit fa it mam tMSD wis&mfc GESSFORD'S PAINT & GLASS 47 North Univ. Ave. Phone 53 WALLPAPER GLASS HARDWARE C" -- served. All women of the ward are cordially invited. PLEASANT VIEW WARD The work and business committee com-mittee will take charge, Mrs. La Preal Jones presiding. The women wo-men are requested to take their ndls and thimbls. SCHEDULE READY FOR MUTUAL DELL Mutual Improvement association i uuuhks ai Muiuai ueu in Amen- j can Fork canyon will begin June zz, according to the schedule worked out by M. I. A. leaders of Timpanogos, Alpine and Lehi L. D. S. stakes. Alpine stake will occupy the summer camp first, from June 22 to July 11; Timpanogos stake July 1 3to August 1, and Lehi stake, August 3 to August 22. Each ward will be allowed three days at the camp. Between one - thirtenth and (;ne-l"oupteenth of the weight of the human body is blood; South Africa leads the world in production of gold. DRINK WATER WITH MEALS FOK (iOOD STOMACH i eu wiin gas auu a spooiuui or au-! au-! leiika. One dose cleans out pois-i pois-i ons and washes BOTH upper- and i lower bowels. Hedquist Drug Co. i adv. 223 Wmt' Center - Phone S9 $3-45 I SHUH "Vo . P. S. Yes, indeed! That "Double-Money-Back" offer is still open. Good for 30 days from this date. e P. UriUard C.. 1m. r:f tf-t .-r |