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Show . : i. t 2. T - ; PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) BVENIG HBACTr FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1936 SECTION TWO r VINEYARD MRS.' GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 ; tMr. and Mrs. J. Alma Olson announce the marriage of their son J. Neldon to Miss Margaret Birrell of Salt Lake which was solemnized today in Salt Lake. Following the ceremony they left for a week's tour through Yellowstone Yel-lowstone park. Upon their return they will make their home in Park City where Mr. Olson is employed. Relief socjety meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nora Harding.. Class Leader Mabel Bunker was in charge of the program. President Annie Blake gave the teachers message for July and patriotic songs were sung. Mrs. Alice Harding Hard-ing gave a humorous reading and a duet was rendered by Mrs. Lizzabelle Davis and Mrs. Mali-cent Mali-cent Wells. Apron patterns were exchanged for ideas for the fall bazaar. The Happy Home Helpers girl's 4-H club and the Handy Ten club dressed in their caps and aprons cooked and served a delicious de-licious tray luncheon to the ladies present. They were assisted by their 4-H club leaders Mrs. Nora Harding, Mrs. Helen Stewart and Miss Nellie Schroder. .The, girls serving were the Misses Maxine Andrcason. Edith Stewart, Reva Shumway, Dona Spalding, Eva Bunnell, Nellie Schroder, Maurine and LaRue Boulton. Arva and Dorothy Williams, Lorene Maag and Leatrice Gregory. The Relief Re-lief society members present were: Mrs. Annie Blake, Mrs. Vilate Shumway, Mrs. Lizzebelle Davis, Mrs. Rikka Harding, Mrs. Velda j Bunker, Mrs. Ella Hebertson, Mrs. ; Ellen Holdaway, Mrs. Alice Hard- ! ing. Mrs. Malicent Wells, Mrs. , Edith Spalding, Mrs. Sarah Shumway, Shum-way, Mrs. Mabel Bunker. Mrs. Delia Stone. Mrs. May Schroder, Mrs. Afton Burmingham, Mrs. Vera Larsen. Mrs. Susa Madsen, Mrs. Mary Stewart and Mrs. Lu-cile Lu-cile Maag. Mrs. Jennie Fox and Mrs Leora Harding were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Miss Blanche Stevens, of Midway Mid-way returned to her home this week following several weeks stay here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg and daughters Jolene and LcAnn spent Wednesday in Salt Lake visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Viklund returned home Tuesday after spending the past week on a tour of Idaho and Montana. j Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen returned re-turned to their home following a three days camping trip up at Lake Tryol. A number ol married couples motored to Saratov Tuesday' evening eve-ning and enjoyed a -swim" after which luncheon was served. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Dee Humphry, Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg of Vineyard. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis and Mrs. Alfred Johnson John-son of Lake View. Elder Earl Cullimore -of Lindon who recently returned from the northwestern states mission will be the speaker at the sacrament services to be held Sunday evening in the ward hall. Everyone is invited in-vited to attend. Thomas Well.- Girl Seeks to Wed Murderer Y v' ' 'Tp ; - yN' 1 ffc ' y , '4' ! W, y - -v. liv rs. r'ti t-A -4 TRIP TO CAVE, HOT POTS SET r nd go direct to the cave., Contin uing to the summit or the loop road ; they will visit the Giant balsam which was - blown over a few years ago, and then eat lunch at Aspen Grove. After a plunge in the Schneitter Hot Pots they will return to Provo, arriving about mid-afternoon. Penetrating the heart of Mt. Timpanogos via the world famous cave and a plunge in the Hot Pots at Midway will constitute the high spots in the activities of Brigham Young university summer school students and their friends on Saturday, Sat-urday, Professor C. J. Hart, director di-rector of summer recreation, an nounces. Aspen Grove, scene ofJ the Alpine summer school which begins on July 27 . will also be visited. The group will leave from the education building at 7:30 a, m. ' COMBINE SYSTEM WASHINGTON, July 9 KIEV First flights on a trans-Atlantic airline operated jointly by Pan-American Pan-American Airways and British Imperial Airways may start Within With-in six weeks as a result of an agreement between two companies approved by officials here today. 1 In the time-an elephant is pro ducing one offspring, an oyster is able to llay 1,000,00,000 eggs. coriTAGion LESS SAYS CITY REPORT With the closing of school, contagious con-tagious disease in Provo has taken the usual downward course, it is revealed in the report, for the month of June, submitted to the city commission today by Dr. C. M. Smith, city physician.' Dr. Smith's report shows that in June there, were 17 'cases of mumps, 13 of chicken pox, 7 of whooping cough. 6 of scarlet fever, 5 of German measles and 3 of measles. Deaths during the month totalled to-talled 22, .nine of which were patients if the Utah State,--hospital. Five of the 22 deaths were caused from pneumonia,Vt)ne was accidental a drowning" and tnree were caused from heart trouble. ; There were 39 -births in Provo 19 male and 11 female bornvXto Provo residents and six maland three female born to non-residents. 4 The city physician made? ap- proximately 70 calls concerning contagious diseases and seven sanitary inspections. There were 26 indigents cared for In their homes and the office and four prisoners given medical care in the city JaiL DO YOU WANT TO MAKE YOUR QD RUGS LOOK TWICE AS NEW ?' AND WEAR TWICE AS LONG? Then present them with a NEW BIGELOW RUG CUSHION, Size 9x12 Priced at , ..$5.95 DIXON - TAYLOR - RUSSELL Thelma Martin, 26, Phoenix, Ariz., waitress, has petitioned Gov. B. B. Moeur for permission to wed Roland Cochrane, 28, now unaer aeain sentence. Cochrane, ex-marine, has spent 400 days in the death house at Florence awaiting execution for a holdup and murder in Phoenix which netted only S3. in Park City visiting with his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells. A large crew of men and boys hive worked early and late the ; past two weeks and now have the i old meeting house completely ! razed. Work on the basement will ! hop in at once r.r the new chapel. -Miss Leah Harding with other members of the Lincoln high rchool band attended the Ute ; Roundup at Ncphi Thursday. There will bo a ball game between the manned and single i men Saturday afternoon on the j ball diamond. Refreshments will be sold and a large cro.vd is expected ex-pected to be there. QUINTS HAVE NEW BROTHER CALLANDER. Ont.. July 9 ir.i'i Another Dionne baby was born today -a brother to the famous girl quintuplets. Mrs. Oliva Dionne. the mother, gave birth to the little son, in the same rural home where the quintuplets were born on May 28, 1934. Dr. J. E. I. Joyal. who attended attend-ed at birth of the child, said it a i rived "in the early part of the ; morning." The .Maharajah f Ka.'-ir i. i He said ' both mother and child India, has an annual income of are doing well. That's all I care $10,000,000 from his personal to say." Lr. joyai rciuseo 10 ich uiu weight of the baby, but from other sources it was learned that it weighed about eight pounds. The baby is the 11th of the iionne children. estate. Red Flag Unfurled D On French Ship speru Tnursday in n BRAND-STRAIGHT APPLE BRANDY SPSAS MFC. CO. KANSAS CITY MO. I I A" ALPINE SUMMER SCHOOL TO OFFER i Although held at a rustic camp high in the mountains, the Alpine summer school of Brigham Young university offers courses in 14 departments, according to - the class schedule just issued by Secretary Sec-retary E. H Holt. The term will j begin July 27 and end August 28. I Undergraduates may choose from 35 courses in botany, economics, 'education. English and journalism, j French, finance and banking, geol- ogy and geography, German his-; his-; tory, music, physics, political sc if nc c, sociology, zoology and en-!fomol')gy. en-!fomol')gy. Graduate students may select from 25 courses represent ing most of the foregoing depart ments. UTWEAK MOVING! If moving-eainhc Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 Seamen on some 50 ships in Marseilles Mar-seilles harbor signalized their strike for a 40-hour week by raising the red flag of Communism Commun-ism and disregarded orders of officers to lower the offending-banner. offending-banner. Above the red flag floats below the French tricolor from the stern of the S. S. Ramis. If you need Flour Hay - Straw - Salt - Dairy or Poultry Feeds, etc., drop in TODAY. Don't wait until NEXT "TWEAK!" SNOWBALL FLOUR . . . We Give Tickets CITY FEED STORE 151 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 114 $1.19 HI -,- X W M 1 jf; jD DELAYS NO RED TAPE use our BUDGET PAY PLAN fio need to worry alonft on old of Inferior qumlJty tires. JiMtcomeln, today . . . SeJect what you need and tell ua bow you can pay That's all! ... EASY TERNS To Suit You Atk for Budget Dcpl m elluride Motor Company Phone 1000 Provo, Utah ' Sw I M at PARKRO-SHE in Filtered and Chlorinated Water Best Facilities For a Good Frolic in a Clean Pool I Make Reservations for PARTIES and OUTINGS Life Guard on duty 'from 2 ynUl 12prm;, PHONE 215 SPKINGVnXBj 4 .TklV tl II 11 11 u is V MJfe li." III JA lb WHEN THE CATS AWAY THE MICE WILL PLAY! The Manager is on his vacation and the assistant manager is determined to keep up the pfay! t 189 of Our Better ED Iia ESSES The Manager must never sce So out they go at the Special Closeout Price of Colorful Indian Design - cacb Soft suede-like finish keeps out the cold. Ideal for camp, car or dormitory. Size 66 x 80 inches. Now! Full'fashioned SILK. MOGE In this day and age you almost al-most never see silk stockings stock-ings as good as these priced this low ! They're fine silk, have picot tops and narrow French heels. New colors. .Chiffon, service. ADONNA PANTIEC 5. Picot trimmed band leg. Comfortable Com-fortable elastic top. 34 to 42. a This is Your Opportunity Oppor-tunity to Save! 12 to 52 Come Early While the Assortment Lasts! Lastcx Top Hosiery SHEER SILK Knee Length 81x99 Wizard, Jr. S EI US US IT S A Typical Penney Value! Built to stand' plenty of wear and inequent laundermes. ; t Priced to save you money 1 Hem-' 3 med and anished with care.. pair First quality-perfect' quality-perfect' Excellent Excel-lent silk. Seamless Seam-less Popular shades. 8 Vfe to 10 You save! MEN'S and LADIES' NEW STYLE IL. HD.S. ai?mmemittG Here Is An Item You Can't Afford To Miss! New Novelty Weave in lightweight the ideal Garment for Warm Weather Wear P . CRINKLE BEDSPREADS 69c Ideal for summer use . . . easy to launder ... no need to iron. . . S m a c t pastel stripes. Size 80x 105 inches. m Cool and Tailored 'Zr'?n Pantieo It ir nave enough: Ice these in the oie! Here's your lock up and save ort little briefs, 3 panties. Easy 'Usnlar sizes. PILLOW CAGES Snowy white muslin cases. Wizard, Jr. brand with nicely nice-ly stitched hems an d s earn a. seat. 2 To" 8. ll Cotton Union QUITO Girls' fine qual ity cotton unions un-ions with drop seat 2 to 8 it MEN'S Reduced to Fine Quality Nainsook SLIPS 34 to 44 29s The price here does not do justice to tjie splendid its. Plain and sport modelsfoi Young Men and Students. Broken sizes. ; ?1.00 De posit holds your selection. J You Get Bargains the- New sStdfei. i t - '. t . -' s I V v--r |