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Show PROVO (UTAH) E V E N ING HERALD,, T H UR SPAY, JUNE 1 8, 1 9 3 6 avxjc ,JBiJ.V3fXXX City Briefs Mr. and Mrs, Golden duff and family of Los Angeles are visiting here with Mr. duffs sister 'and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crowther. Mrs. Herman Spurgeon of San K lain . . . . uuu uuujaj, vai., a.uu ner Drainer, Drain-er, Sam Herman of Cleveland, Ohio, left this morning for the Spurgeor. home, after spending a few days in Provo with friends. Mrs. Spurgeon has been visiting her people in Canada for two months. Miss Erma .fcennetr ieii Wednesday Wed-nesday for New York, where she will attend the teachers school at Columbia university for two months. The Minnas Elsie and Melissa Swjaji of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting here for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Russell. They are former Provo residents. Mr. , and Mrs. Quayle Cannon (Fay AJlred) of Washington, D. C. are Spending three weeks in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Allred and in Bountiful with Mr. and Mrs. Quayle Cannon, their parents. James E. Allen, r., 21, Provo, and Phyllis Taylor, 20, Provo, were granted a license to wed, at the county clerk's office Wednesday. Wednes-day. Loren Don Seegmiller, 21, Salt Lake City, and Afton Savage, 18. Salt Cake City, were married this morning by County Clerk Clarence Clar-ence Grant. Mrs. Herman Peterit of Riverside, River-side, Cal, will leave Provo Friday, Fri-day, after having spent a week with relatives here. She is a guesi at the home of Joseph S. Fish. Leonard James GookreU, 26 Provo, and Bonnie Mae Mann, 23, Provo, were issued a marriage license Wednesday at the county clerk's office. Dr. James Miller of Salt Lake City, is spending a few days in Provo. Dr. and Mrs. Wendell H. Taylor oL-Santa Monica. Cal., are in Provo Pro-vo for a few days, the guests of t&ieir parents, Mrs. J. W. Gessford and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Jep-penton Jep-penton of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived ar-rived in Provo Wednesday evening CREDIT SAVED MY EYES. C YOU, TOO, CAM ENJOY NORMAL VISION EVEN IF YOU DON'T HAV THE CASH... lOU 5H0U.0I CAWT PkOfi IT" OUT have Sunk TMAT PUTT. MISetF, UNLESS MY . EN 3 AC GOIN& V8ACK ON M& (.Vfcft BE A C-HAMP VMM VJ MAT'S TfQ W6EKS tATE- TMAT MUNCH TWA.T VWAS ' ma$ PtRf ex.f, old tof.' H1XAI I mi CIC SVMEET ONC OU oOT TU CUP AGAlM TK'S VEAA- I 5Efc UKt A Kiw A&AIN '. At yor eyes n obitacle to' roar arcrs Have them fxamincd. Dr. C. R. MURCfflSON Registered Optometrist with offices in the Standard Optical Co. Provo's Newest and Finest Optical Parlors, will gladly examine your eyes, and if Glasses are not needed, he will frankly tetl you so. GLASSES AS LOW AS, $1.00 WEEKLY STANDARD OPTICAL CO. 163 West Center St. ThATACnW.iS I- A iJ OUR BOARDING E3ADSkiUTPV ME EXTREME PLEASURE TO REPORT TMAT AS iF THE OWUS CLUB I'VE BROLK5V4T A LOT OF FAME TO OUR PISTIMCSUIHEO OTSANIZATIOKJ WHAT WITH WIM1MC3 AND "DIM1U3 SOME OF THE (SREATEeT OF STATES MEN DURiMCB rAV CONVEMTIOM SOJOURM 1 7. Iftfcf NIABtSYlCtJ to spend the summer months. Miss Vivian Harris and Miss' Lois Hall left today for Grass Valley, Cal.. to spv-nd their summer sum-mer vacation with friends and relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Price and two sons of Redding, Cal., arrived ar-rived here Wednesday. The Prices are en route to Atlantic City, New Jersey, to attend the Rotary convention, con-vention, and the children will remain re-main here with their grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hudson. Jack Gilbert Cox, 19, Provo. and Norma Dorothy Strong, 17. Provo, were issued a marriage license Wednesday at the county clerk's office. New Homes Unable To Take Care of Half Of Population Gain MINNEAPOLIS. June 16 New homes conslvucted in the la-st five years in 310 leading cities of the United States were not sufficient suf-ficient to house quite half the bare increase in population of those cities, J. R. Ridgway, president presi-dent of Investors Syndicate, revealed re-vealed today. This statement is based upon a survey of a group of cities containing more than one-third of the country's population, popu-lation, Mr. Ridgway said. "These 310 cities, located in 41 fcww..r.1,.v.w..'l'w'. . ' v- On June 13th factory r representatives will install seat covers for your car FREE! When your car is seat cover equipped by our factory men, you may be sure you have the finest available ...designs and colors to match your car . . no wrinkle - perfect fitting . . the best protection for your pres ent upholstery fp. tan ttfrt-W? Sedans or coaches $5.95 AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES 223 West Center Phone 39 Provo, Utah HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE VEAM? IT 3VES WERE A MEMBER WIND OF TO SENO THE LAUNDRY IF YOU DON'T DO A FADEOUT IT'LL. TAKE MORE'M A PLANK FROM "THE PLATFORM IS rr t, mm sta's and the District of Columbia, Col-umbia, constitute an acurate index in-dex to the national home building situation," continued Mr. Ridgway. "New housing constructed in these cities in I'he years 1931 to 1935, inclusive, was sufficient to take care of only 49.13 per cent of the actual population increase. When it Is considered that there is a still greater shortage of homes tiian this figure would indicate, because of necessity for replacement replace-ment of houses torn down or des-tToyecTby des-tToyecTby fire and flood, the seriousness ser-iousness of the shortage becomes still more apparent." LINDON MRS. LAURA VV. AIXRED Reporter Mrs. Howard Gillies is visittng in Garfield at the home of ber sister, Mrs. Street. Earl Cullimore. who recently returned re-turned from a mission was the speaker at the Sunday evening L. D. S. services. A very splendid musical program was also rendered. render-ed. , , V Mr. and Mrs. Severen Rosevall of , Salt Lake visited here Sunday with relatives. John Baxter of Junction spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting here with friends and relatives. Edna Gillman left Monday morning for Salt Lake where she a. ' l -f,' Equip your car for more enjoyable spring and summer motoring. On new cars you protect the original upholstery; on old cars you add to comfort and appearance ap-pearance with seat covers. COMPETITOR QUALITY New spring patterns, durable fabrics. Coupes or roadsters.. Sedans or coaches $1.59 I1 STANDARD QUALITY reflect fitting ... attractive at-tractive oattrrni in t 59 or blue. Coupes ' or roadsters Sedans or coaches $2.95 PREMIER DELUXE Finest materials and workmanship. Whipcord Whip-cord or fine cover material. Coupes or roadster ... . . y - WELL.WHIL-E VOU INHAUNC3 LOBSTER OR THE "BOVS 60T "THAT "DOLkaU Jj VOU AND THEY'RE READY THEIR CUFFS "TO TO KEEP THEM FROM WOLFINC3 YOUR , f. UOO LATE, "BOYS TOO LATE will attend Business college dunr ing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fife of south ern Utah spent the latter par; of the week visiting at the home of Mrs. Fife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gillman. Mrs. Chester Jaynes of Cresent visited here with relatives over '.he weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hogan of Salt Lake visited here Saturday with relatives. France To Sing Anthem June 26 PARIS (U.F) The "Marseil- laise,' French national anthem, will be played at the same hour over all ITance, in every village, town and city, June 26, to commemorate com-memorate the centenary of the death of its composer, Claude-Joseph Claude-Joseph Rouget de I'Isle. The young author composed the revolutionary hymn one night in Strasbourg in 1792 when, he was dining at the house of his friend, Mayor Dietrich. Suddenly in the .jr.. - . . J middle of the dinner he rose and in a wave of patriotism composed a song for the revolutionary armies. The song was so moving that is said that everyone in the room burst into tears. Shortly afterward Rouget de I'Isle, disgusted with the Revolutionists, Revolu-tionists, became a Royalist. He was then imprisoned in Paris but later released upon the death of Robespierre. Despite his change in politics the song he composed CODE NO. (Pinto) CODE NO. S12 (Half Pints) CODE NO. 314 (Fifths) M-M-M-M!...iVl&fullS TOPS WITH ME! j If you're looking for a mellow blend I " j of fine Kentucky straight whiskies I f g made slowly in the old-fashioned r I way you can bank oaM&M (short 1 for Mattingly & Moore). Every drop m" hi is whiskey grand whiskey and the - ' j : J price is friendly to your purse! WMIWWt)iiWWIIVl. 7k 7rtjaMaM.MaMafcaaalWMMaMOTaaMniaafla FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES, INCORPORATED "f, V LOUISVILLE BALTIMORE FOB PERFECT GIN DRINKS! (90 proof), distilled from 100 fifths 442-A; SflfJ FIMnCISCO CIllIJATOWn IS INSURED FULLY SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) San Francisco's famous Chinatown is one of the most completely insured in-sured areas in the United States, local insurance brokers say. One factor that makes insurance insur-ance agents especially eager to ! grant policies to Chinese is their willingness not only to exempt "acts of God," but also to exempt all damages resulting from Tong wars. The two are placed on a basis of equality, at least as far as insurance is concerned. However, according to Went-worth Went-worth S. Wright, broker, the real reason for the heavy insurance carried in Chinatown lies in the fact that the Chinese are one of the originators of insurance. The idea of spreading risks originated with .them thousands of years ago and has become a definite part of their psychology and practice. Wright declares the Chinese are particularly honest in their handling hand-ling of insurance affairs. They comply rigidly with the provisions of an insurance contract and in the settlement of claims. It is seldom sel-dom a fraudulent claim is ever presented. Almost every form of insurance is used by the inhabitants of Chinatown. It is not uncommon to find a moderate-sized business covered by accident, health, burglary, burg-lary, automobile, earthquake, fire, elevator, life, owners, landlords' land-lords' and tenants' public liability policies, but also by plate glass, riot and by workmen's compensation compensa-tion risks. Body Is Identified In Murder Mystery EAST ORANGE, N. J., June 17 iU.P.)-The body of Jean Philip Gebhardt, eccentric electrician, was identified definitely today as that of the man who visited D. McFarlan Moore, noted inventor and former associate of the late Thomas A. Edison, the night? before Moore was shot to death on the lawn of his home here. Beatrice Moore, daughter of the inventor, made the identification identifi-cation at Bred Bank, N. J., were Gebhardt died yesterday after shooting himself with a .22 calibre 1 r"le, the same type of weapon 1 U9ed to murder Moore. became the national anthem of the new republic. Following his release from prison, Rouget de T'lsle rejoined the army. He was wounded and forced to retire to a quiet life in Paris, where he lived in poverty until King Louis-Philippe awarded him a small pension in 1830. Al though he tried his hand at writing writ-ing and published a book. "Essays in Verse and Prose," his chief claim to fame is found in the "Marseillaise." Upon the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the death of Rouget Rou-get de I'Isle, ceremonies will be held in Paris; in Lons-le-Saunier, his birthplace; Choisy - le - Roi, where the composer died, and in Strasbourg where the revolutionary revolution-ary anthem first was played. Paul Jones Four Star Dry Gin grain neutral spirits. Code No., pints 44S-A. Parents Confer I ' V. I fitfri t VTAA 1- ? I ' fair- ' --Jj ' ' With the custody of their child-star son, Freddie Bartholomew, a moot question, mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Bartholomew conferred in the chambers of Superior Judge Archibald in Lxx Angeles. Further court battles are in prospect to decide whether or not the child shall return to his parents or stay with an aunt, Miss Mylliceot Bartholomew. METAL PRICES NEW YORK, June 18 IM Following are today's custom : smelters' rates for delivered metals me-tals cents per pound: Copper: electrotypic 9'v; export ex-port 9.10-9.125. Tin- spot' straits 41 4 . Lead: New York 4.60 to 4.65; east St. Louis 4.45. Zinc: New York 5.27'i:, East St. Louis 4.90. Aluminum: 19 to 21; antimony 11 Vfc. Pure Zephyr Swim SUETS New Novelty Stitches! There's every type you're likely to want! Two piece effects with skirts . . . novelty back treatments. treat-ments. Ever so smart! 34 to 40 Child's Cotton Bathing Suits Sun-suits, romper styles speed cuts; trunks with tops. For boys and girls, 2 lo 6. For Miss 8 lo 16'. Pure worsted ribbed stitch suit is two piece effects in 'most every conceivable style and col or combination. Sizes 8 to 16 on Child Custody ir ii i ' ' " . IVi SUGAR DELIVERIES DECREASE NEW YORK. June 17 i'l' Total deliveries of all United States beet sugar companies in May aggregated 1,548,854 bags, against 2,496,831 bags for May 1935, a decrease of 947,977 bags, the United States Beet Sugar association reported today. From January 1 to May 29, deliveries totaled 9,998,082 bags. The Youngsters Like Swim Trunks They're So Comfortable! It's a sensible idea, too, for the children get so much more health - giving sunshine! Pure worsted, all with belts 4 to 8. Misses9 Novelty Men's Suits Suits with dash and color, and superb fit ! All brand new styles. 6 to 12. raJSLJ3ilJSi3!-ft CONTRACT AWARDED WASHINGTON f June 18 (UEi Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes today awarded a $292,013 contract to the Morrison, Knudsen Co., Boise, Idaho, for construction construc-tion of a 4,272 foot section of tunnel No. 1, on the Yakima Ridge Canal, Roza division of the Yakima federal reclamation proj ect in Washington. Schilling pure anil ma Zhe flavorlasts Aluminum ROTARY FOOD PRESS for Canning $1.00 GESSFORD'S Inc. Hardware Dept. . HARDWARE . Beautiful Lock and Trim Hardware SPEAR LUMBER CO. For Swimming Comfort Men's TmnEtG All Wool! Fast Colors! Solid color trunks with smart contrasting piped sides. Full elastic webbed supporter. White webbed belt with rustproof buckle. Note This Value! Men's Suits Fine ribbed cotton in clear fast colors. Speed cut suits for easy swimming. Cm On, Fellows! Get In On This Buy! ALL WOOL All Wool in solid colors. White webbed belt ; snug fit for comfortable swimming. swim-ming. Priced amazingly low for this quality trunk. Boys' sizes 8 to 16; men's, 30 to 38. Save! Others at $1.49 |