OCR Text |
Show ?AGZ SIS PRO V O r (U T A H) U N I A Y rII E HAL D S IT ND A Y, J.A X U ArRY 'J5.- overly,' Liquor Inlaws Cause - - BY PEGGY BALLARD' I.O.! ANGELES, 'Jan. . 3. He -) nn't any domestic .'trontlsg -of .ills cvn io settle, but he settles the rental mlahaps cf dozens of others djily. ' . ' lie li Judge B. Riy S-chauer, who : c;:.'t r over the domestic reJaUcpa co- rt 'here. After thrt'e 'years t)f J -pfrnirp;' to husbandj ' and ' wives c'.a;;j' five days a week, Judge ;:!-. aucr has, this to say: , Poverty, liquor and , In-laws' are the greatest cause of divorce. : A financial budget plan will aid in 3:cep!ng , the divorce wolf from year.. dcor tC . ' ' '. J' E.--"ssivc use of liquor appears in 50 per centxof his cases. - In-laws' who live with married rcupl.s cause roost of their troubles, trou-bles, unwittingly ,'-.??,'.';.:.. " In Fir&t Three Year .- . r. Host divorces cccur during the flrsv- three yearakPrrafterVmore than 20 years of fnarital discord. ' . If you marry . at the age of 50 or later you won't stay married- ' It is small trifles that usually are the last straws..". . "." Men still beat their wives and Wame it on .liquor. . - ', "Neighborhood gossips should I be prosecuted and Jailed lot-the un happiness they caused - ..-L. f As a remedy forthese trouble cf married folks Judge ' SdiiaueT declares:', , nii -4-.-' , "Every case is - Individual. -There is no hard and fast rule to lay down. There-are bo many .'don'ts I can't list them alL - ..- "As for the 'do's do this,' iryou would be happy:, - ,v "A kindly consideration for the faults of others will work miracles. A forgiving- disposition .. will succeed suc-ceed when all else falls," he; said.' The greatest per cent of the women wo-men who come to him with their happiness blasted because , of "not enough money" have never tried a budget, he, said.' v ;'.,. k Hp's- Married JlimsLf. , r - " V. t3.- e Schauer is . married hirn-fclfwbut hirn-fclfwbut he believes' that his ex perience In court daily will keep "hira out of marital difficulties. - Every .day he makes some decision' de-cision' that's unusual.' r Amorg t-icse, .Judge Schauer. has r-.ada it lernl for a -small bey,. to h.ive.'.a dirty foes in Los Angeles, lie ordered that the boy's ,mcther could have custody even tho the husband objected to the boy s lace ' y Continued All NextWeek PRICES XORJEVER ! Ve arc just settmsr-startcd vh our Barin-Week: ,-We' are determined to unload -part of our enormous stock, regardless of cost. Keep in -touch T7ithi our prices y ' : and see the Eatings. f: " ,v Aren's 0-cz. Waist "derails, -regular $1.69for. . .$1-48 Bovs Bell Bottom Waist Pants, regular $1.G9, fori $1.40 Bovs Bell Bottom Waist Pantsf regular $1.43,01.-3 Beys Bell Bottom Waist Pants, regular $1.25, for: $1.00 Men's Moleskin and Khaki Work Pants.; 'I regular $3.50 for .-: . . . . . . v. . ..... i . - .$2.90 Men's Riding. Pants, regular $325 for . .".$2.69 : : HOSIERY 'DEPARTMENT r, ,:4 v t. 7 - Children's and Missed Rayon Striped Hose,'..- r:.: regular 50c,.now 3 for . . . . . . i . . . .$1.00 200 Pair Ladies Silk Hose, .values to $125 for v . .89c Men's Engineer and Fireman Hose, Pair . . ... . . . . .18c Men's Fancy Hose, Pair . ; . . . .... . . . . - 23c Glen's Part Wool Hose, Pair ..V.;.. 15c - ':" -. ' '.. -1. " ' ' ' . . L. D. S. GARMENTS 7 Ladies Flat Weave, Pair. . ..... . ... ... ...... .75c Men'sFlat - Weave,- Paif -.'7 .'T. C. IT '.WX-Zl. ViUlde; ' Entire Line on Said at Big Reductions. :- v ' Entire Line of Blankets from . .-..'i.L: .10 lo 30 OFF SWEATERS FOR THE, WHOLE" -FAMILY. v ' At Rig Reductions . . . . ..'.-. ; . . . : . .10 to 30 OFF ENTIRE LINE OF SILK UNDERWEAR 10 fo OFF Line includes combinations, Fre'nch '.Panties' : Bloomers, - Slips,. Step-ins, etc : ; . ' - J ALL PIECE GOODS ON SALE AT REDUCED PRICES Underwear for the entire family at, big reductions . Hundreds cf other articles we cannot mention here because be-cause of tine and space. Come and see and judge for yourself the quality -and ;price. Get Off on the Ri-ht Foot This Year in Peters9 Weatherbuilt Shoes - : All Solid Leather cr Your Money Back--. Specials Continue For the Vcelc IADIES OXFORDS and Straps, values to. $5.85 . .$3.95 LADIES' STRAPS High end Low Heel $1.5 LADIES' 4-JUCKLE GALOSHES Special .....$1.29 L.DIES LOW CUT GALOSHES, Grey & Brown $1.45 FAMOUS PETERS' GAUNTLET GLOVES - - , i Leather Face SOLD AT COST TO ADVERTISE PETERS' SHOES i V ( v ' Laws And Most Divorces S flVa every boy's -p re rogaUve," he said. - , ;.,, '?--r ,;.---. Klwdn I Okphed ; ! . . - r He ruled that aV man divorced from his -wife .can teach' the chil dren prayers; that'a man. can kiss his wife as often as he wants. ije orderett" a ..husband to -stop listening' , to 5"Qssipers.;,. - - , And he, has ;made , mbre:(fcan,-ene wife pay .limony when the woman has f te .funds after, a lifetime of marriageT Yiv-;.V'. U A V; .. 'FORDS IN DE2XAND .' . ;' , DETROIT, Jan., 4, LE Theiur.-chasing Theiur.-chasing power of the, American people lias not been impaired, the' Ford Motor company .stated today in a statement announcing that orders or-ders aggregating $20,000,000 were booked with Ford dealers throughout through-out the country on the first day of the showing of the new. body types. -Reports from dealers,, in every eectlon;of the United States Indi-caitehat Indi-caitehat conditions are even better bet-ter - than -they -anticipated,"; -the statement said. v REORGANIZED OITJIICII, Regular Sunday, services at the Reorganied - church,' iSi West Fourth Squth street. Sunday-school at 10 a. m,', morniog services-t 11 o'clock. 'The -Young 'Folks' Recreational' Recrea-tional' society meets .every Thursday Thurs-day at 7:S o'clock; ' . - .40c Shoes at ....... i,.sJj ;.ioccasm loo, . Glove leather. 00 Heavy.. Leather "Sole HE SIGNS POST (Continued From Page One) . the fact th-.t Mr, Coleman ha3 been nn indoor woruer practically all his life, his health has not been otht best during the past year, and he -is planning to engage in some outdoor business as soon as he can complete his private law matters. . - - v - Thff letter of. resignation follows "To the Honorable Mayor. and'-. 1 Board of Commissioners of .Provo . City. ' i - :y' : ' Provo City, Utah. ; . M K: . y . Gentlemen ;.t' -'Vl :-'-r '; t--. vV.: 1 hereby 'tender my - resignation as city attorney, or Provo clty.-.In severing: my connection, with Provo city, I do. so after more than seveii teen years continuous service as city attorney. DurlnsalLtbat time I have striven earnestly to Improve the moral conditions t the city, t& uphold and enforce its ordinances; and to cooperate in every way with the city off icials to make Provo city obe of the most Ideal business, tml versity, and resitentlal cities in the state. : . ,"To; the new r administration 1 proffer my heartiest support, and I wish to assure the incoming; officials offic-ials tht I shall be glad at any time to' render them assistance in the .improvement and upbuilding of our-beauUful city. , - . -JRespectfulIy submitted, .' - . f ' JACOB COLEMAN. v City Attorney, SUNDAYSCuOOL JIONORS PJUP1LS (Continued From Page One.) Mrs. Chri3 Andreason has attended six vears without'a nlTsB. and G"ade" Groneman hasi a xecord of aix years, her .6ister 51adys, . five ' years with-outja with-outja miss,.. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Groneman'. Those who have" attended five years iri succession without anab sence are: Oryile Gale, Gladys Groneman, Fawn Jones, Wesley Knudsen, Pina MaxfieH and Wanda Wan-da Maxf ield. Those attending four years without a miss ae; Preston Liddiard; rthree years Fay Jones; twp yearn, Dea Frazier. Nedra Hansen, Han-sen, -Glen Knudsen, Paul -Phillips, and Edna Rorebeck. : " The following is a list of the pupils pu-pils f.hat were present , each Sunday during,lB29 besides the. ones already-mentioned:, already-mentioned:, Jean Andreason, Romie Andreason,.,SylvialvEournefc,Ardella Conklin, Rosilind. Dahlquisi, Leon Frasier, Erma Haws, Lucille Jlar-ri3, Jlar-ri3, Eugene Harris, .Elaine ;'Hardy. La wana, Johnson, Ionna Kn.udsen, Ronald jcnudsen,: Myrtle Knight, Delia Leatham. x Gladys ' Myers, Ethly'n Myers, Edna Myers, Rulor.' Myers,.-. June Millet, Vyla. Millet Emma iLon -Millet, "Irwin lelson, Lawrence Peay V Afton Robblns, Ren.Ie Robbins, Marylin Simons, Venice ' Wlgnal,. Margret Wilson and Lois .Young. ' -j BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Presents r . ' t Angna, Enters1 in Her COMPOSITIONS IN DANCE FORM Mondayy Jan; 6 ; - AJ8 p.m. - - ' COLLEGE HALL Admission $1.00 Seassn Ticlset $2.50 -?C H These Cars Must At Great Reduction CITY ATTORNEY- v 1929 DURANTSIX COACH 7 ! : 199-DUIIANT SIX COUPE DUHANT FOUR COACH ..; 1C2GB0DGE SEbAN ' . 192G-FORD TUDOR : 1924 FORD TUDOR And Ot! "" cially Priced for Quick Sale- ; ALSO NEV E0SCII RADIO AT 25 DISCOUNT - Dancer Will ; ; v Appear at' 'Y i ANCrNA enters i-- Famed Dancer At Y Lyceum The Brigham Young universitjr arts course presents one of the best numbers of the season Monday eve ning when Angna Enters, dancer and pantomimlst supreme, appears in College hall in "Episodes" and compositions in dance form. Miss J2nters is . known as one .of the gratest dancers Iri the Lyceuni world ""and her performances are Seldom shown outside of the metre. polltan .showhouses. She is the highest priced performeV on the entire arts course, according to the management. ' UTAH 'WANTS MATIIEZ DENVER; Colo., ; Jan. 4. U.E Governor ,vv,HAaams loaay re. ceived a request . from Governor Dern of Utah for; the extraSition oT Forrest Mathez from Colorado. f Mathez . is wanted . in Salt Lake City : on snvembeUfment: charge the "request saidr Governor Adams will act.on the request late Monday. TOO LATE FOR ii CLASSIFICATION. V FOR RENT s FURNISHED Vdry N-EiV1' .'.FUNERALS; . Mod, heated 2 room apt. Phone 113W.-244 No. 3. West j7 3 room-moct apt in the Truman. Phone 226. ; . . " - J10 3- rooms ' mod. and ,bath. Awith .piano. Phone 1305W. 290 N. 4 13. J10 FOR -RENT - UNFURNISHED ,Jiic ehome; garage, good location, reasonable rent. Phone 1086W. J1Q , 3 room apt good location. 578W. Call Partly fur, apt. Phone 17U. jlO ". .' FOR SALE CARS ' $75 equity on new Ford at- $55. Phone 1080J- or call 1093 West T?cnter street.' ' 1 4 j7 ' ' ' i t" -i' ' " - FOR SALE 3HSCELLANEOUS . 4,. Apples, Delicious, Greenings, T&.inr.., .TCTns; Sweet Cider 30c gal. Thcr.iar:; 67.1 No. West. Phone 103.. . , jlO LOST Boy's Iver Johnson bicycle. Color Red. number 478318. ModelL 87MJ Reward. Phone 688. J. P. Claytota. Substantial reward .for. return of Gruen ladies' wrist watch, lost At Glengarry Friday nite. Phone 793 Provo. 1 V ' Be Sold At Once Regardless of Cost! , For Cash! Terms May Be Arranged t J SCORES VICTORY 'IN FARRER CASE - - (Continued From Page One) entitled to have the 592.65 -paid to her. She couldn't be misled by any representations that; that amount of money was coming to ' her per sonally. .One of the essentials of the charge, of course would be that Ruth Farrer. received the money. - "Now the latter statement charged in the complaint states she did receive re-ceive the - money butt is totally InconsistentNrith the statement of the inducement, wherein it ,,is claimed that the warrant induced the city treasurer 10 pay;-. whom? Naturally to the city treas urer of .Provo city. .; No: Cause of Action - "Therefore, the court is of the opinion and so holds, that the original complaint'f iled in, the ' city t did not state' a cause of action. ' ' ' ' - "The informant filed by the dis trict attorney.' charged a distinct offense. Instead of a stating that it uie waiibui; wa uiaw to the order of the city treasurer' that matter is left entirely out, and It is simply, stated it is drawn in the cum of $92.65 and signed bylhe city auditor, Ruth P. ' Farrer t The defendant de-fendant in ' the ' lower , court had a right to rely on the- complaint as drawn, and upon the charkes there made ; and the 'defendant had a right to expect the state to, proceed upon that charge . in the district court. 1 -' : "The effort of "the district at torney to state somethingeise only makes a variance between the com plaint and "tho information." There fore, the court is forced to hold under tthe record as it now stands, that Ruth P. Farrer did not have a preliminary hearing upon -the charge drawn in the information." ALBERT CLARK MSVERS : CALL SPRINGVILLE. Albert . CTarky 56, died suddenly at his home here'J Saturday morning of heart trouble. ( February 5, 1873, the son of David and Georgena Spence . Clark. He was a plumber by trade and had followed that occupation lor tne past 20 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace Sanford Clark: ; his mother, Mrs. Georgena Clark of Springville ; three daughters and one son,Mrs. Albert Huntington of "Huntington Park, Calif.; Mrs. Eva Harding, Josephine Jo-sephine Clark and Howard S. 'Clark,-of .Springville. '.'" . ' Five grandchildren also survive, as do two brothers, W. A. Clark of Sprhigville, and V. C. Clark of SparVs, Nev.-, and one sister," Mrs. Delia' C-' Norris of Oraville, Calif, f Funeral announcement will be -made later. . . ' i ' n " Funeral - services , for James Henry Kinder of Payson who died January 3 will -be held Monday, January 6 in the Payson Second ward meeting house at 1 p. m. vith Bishop Jasper Hill presiding. Interment In-terment will "be in the Paysoncem-etery Paysoncem-etery under the direction- of - the Descret Mortuary Co. , Funeral services for William LHdughlon of Mona ' who : died in Kaysville, January ?, will be held inXjhe Mona ward meeting house Sunday at 1 p. m. with Bishop Jos. Nelson presiding. - Intgtment .will be in" the Mona cemetery under -the direction of " the, Deseret Mortuary Co. . , Funeral services .' for Manette Noble who died in a local hospital January 2 wlil be held at;-the Springville First ward meeting house Monday at .2 p. m. with Bishop Bish-op Emmett Bird presiding. Inter- ment.will.be in the Springville city cemetery under the direction of the Pcscrct Mortuary Co. Funeral services for Samantha Louiza Fausett of Wallsburg, who died Friday will be held inf the" Wallsburg meeting house Sunday at 2 p. m. with Bishop Geo. A. Gardner Gard-ner presiding. Interment will be in the . Wallsburg cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary Co. ' - .-. ' ,y - V From Shepherd) j x To U, S. benator t I Patrick J. Sullivan, above, who came from Ireland 41 years ago .ixu woi-Ked asa stevedor and, later is a sheep herder on the western frontier, lias attained the highest office to which a citizen not native born may aspire. At 64, he was recently re-cently appointed U. S. senator from Wyoming, succeeding - the , late Francis E. Warren. " . L. D. S. Churches SHARON WARD Gerald Burrf son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Burr of rem, who is leaving soon for tltc Danish mission field of the L. D. S. church, -will be honored at a farewell testimonial In tne Sharon ward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock. . . " " ; A splendid program has been ar ranged, and a -cordial invitation is extended to ; 'all members of the ward, and friends of the mslsionary. Contributions will be received. : SIXTH WARD Regular monthly conjoint M. T. A- services will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the Sixth ward chapel. ' - Norman Creer, who ruifiilea ari. D. S. mission in Australia,; wui pe the principal speaker of the evening. eve-ning. . . r Music will be furrlished hy uiaays and Grace Groneman and Myrtle Knight, also by Chris Froisland, - PIONEER WARD A. J. Nelson will speak at -the con. TRAILING THE 'Y'SERS : . . J bhARRISON il. LIERRILL; ; . m The "Y'.'sers, who have famines in Mow York, in the1 main, celebruted Christmas nursing children with the chicken pox. ; None was vex y sick, however, although Dr. Carl Christenson's ; youngest child had as fine a'display of pox as .1 have ever seen.'" '"'"',' One family. inFlushing got the chicken pox. Soon nearly .all had it That indicates at least that the "Yl'sers associate together. . Mrs. Mary Bird of Springviue, mother of Mr3. Jessie Goates, is spending the holidays with her daughter in yNew York City.X X. I spent Christmas at the home of Earl Shell, former president oi ine Y" student body ;and his wife Olga Wunderl Snell, former teacher teach-er of modern languages at the "Y" and their daughter "Meeraie." Ernest Wunderly, also a former Y" student, and bis wife, were also guests.1 Later , in the evening .Mr. and 'Mr'si Clarence Stevens, former.' lv of Victor, Idaho, came in to spend-the last hours of Christmas, Olga, -allow me to announce, soeaks--Swiss, German, French and American in hsr cooking as fluent ly as she did in words. IBs Absolute Dependability 1925 Ford Coupe ........ . . r. . . : . . $89 . : Ford Pickup ...... . .... ... . , . . f $39 1927 Che v. Coach . 1926 FORD Tourinff . 1924 Ford Coupe . . 1927 Ford Coupe . . , 1926 Chev. Ton Truck 1924 Ford Coach O, . 1928 Ford, Coach Buick Roadster 1927 Chevrolet Coiipe A New: Ford Roadster 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Ford Touring .... LAID TO REST '1 ' Largely attended ftineral services for Mrs. Mary A. Draper were held Friday afternoon-in the. Bonneville word chapel, with Edgar McArthur,? member of the ward bishopric in charge. , ' ? " ' r , Mrs. Draper died Tuesday noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs-Don Mrs-Don It. Hansen of Mldvale. ; The exemplary life find charactei of Mrs. Draper was eulogized . by the speakers, Bishop W. W. Taylor, Mrs. Maude Partridge, Bishop James II. Clark, Prof. Willis, A Smith of the I DS. college of Salt Lake, and Bishop Andrew Jensen of the Bonneville "ward. - John T. Giles opened the services with nraveK the benediction was offered bjrJorgen Hansen, and the grave at the Provo city cemetery Wm dedicated by Prof. Smith of Rait Lake. - ' ; Mrs. Sarah Ramsevand Mrs. E. I. Egilson sang theduet, "Sunset," accompanied atthe piano by Mrs. Vera Peterson: Miss Lucile Merrill and EarlManwaring furnished beautiful violin solos, and J. W. Thornton rendered the vocal solo "I Have Done My. Work.' "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." was sung by Miss I?Selyn PrusseJ There were many beautiful floral tributes. joint services. In the Pioneer ward chapel tonight at 7 O'clock. The. Provo high school glee club will furnish the musical program. A ,cordial Invitation is extended to the public ingeneral. THIRD WARD - Dr. Hugh M. Woodward of the B. Y. U. will give a talk on his trip around the world, at the(conjoint M. L A. servlces in the Third ward chapel this evening at 7 oclock. A fine musical , program will: be furnished, and at reading will be given. by Miss Elaine Paxjnan. All are welcome. ; FOURTH WARD Mrs. Christen Jensen will, read Mr.' Onion," at thet conjoint I. A. services to beheld in the Fourth ward chapel this evening at 7 o'ciocic ' y Mr. Ohion" is a story illustrating illustrat-ing the modern, short story giving interesting versions of . a type of modern life ' 1 Mrs. Norma Pv Bullock will ren- isr two vocal solos. . . A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the ward ana friends interested. - 'children ' of Profand Mrs. The William F. . Hanson were rejoicing Christmasmornihg' to know that Santafound them tucked away as I they were in an araneni , w families "above, below, and ,on one S s . - " X Dr. And Mrs. ' Carl yrtng Cfllled at the Snell home jto extend Christmas, greetings. ' Th.ey were well and happy. ' t4-v tr. and Mrs. Rav Olpin scored, hiah with their Christmas card. It was a rhotosrraph oft their family artistically executed. The NewYolk-papers vary in estimating the number of deaths from poisoned liquor on Christmas. Soinec Pla lt at twelvemnd even higher: The New York Tknes said mV one thus lost his life although trie paper stated thatthe da v wajT wetter than last yearly I have heard of nooasualtles anlong the "Ysers. iMru and Mrs. Hal ' Benjlley and Mrand Mrs. Bryan Decker attended attend-ed the Metropolitan opera Friday afternoon, DecemberT. The offering offer-ing was the "Girl of the Golden West." 1 O.......;.. ?$298 .0;....:.. ....$68 $65 :. $218 ..... ......$285 ..:.0.......$85 ..$490- - m . $10 ...,.$285 .$193' . . $98 .......... . a ... . . . . . . . Show- Girl Sues Rudy Vallcc - A.-' N ft ,v 1v -4 A discordant note in Rudy Vallce's crooning love ivongs has -been' sounded by Agnes O'Loughlin above, Broadway show-girl. She has sued the y6dng orchestra leader and . singer, pictured . below," for $200,000 for breach of promlso alleging her promised to marry her but proved Instead to be the vaa-, bond lover" of his songa. Her charges have been denied: A 'COMMUNISTS ahrkstH : WASHINGTON, Jan. A. HUH) Shouting "Down with U. 8. irhpet- , alism," and "Long live the Soviet ; Union," 35 young communists' were loaded into patrol wagons', and taken to jail today fter a demon stration n iionf of Hhe Mexican embassyr Police said the group was more demonstrative than those who took part in a recenrsimtlar demonstra .,, tion In front of the White House. . ' SPECIES!" yJJy h Liu .....nmn ng mi mm i j r 1L 1929, CHEVROLET COACH 1927 Chevrolet COA.CII . . ' 1928 CHEVROLET COACH . I . . . . . .'. '. . 1926 CHEVROLET -COACII .... 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN ... . ; . . . . 1929 FORD COUPE ............ JANUARY . , II $550 $29 $395- $215 $225: $425 $395 5195' ri928 FORD COUPE 1926 FORD COUPE v.... 1926 FORD a CQin 1-D00R SEDAN -CLIO 1927 DODGE ' DE LUXE SEDAN. . 1927 DODGE SEDAN ...... O .. $353 Thrse Cars are all rccondi- -lioncd -new tires, refinished hok and run like hew. '' o- TERMS OR TRADE ; " ' " EASY TERMS , SUPERIOR TJ0T0RC0. Open Sunday and Evening:, 1 1 ONE 71 - PROV' Ob ) at mm V.VJ . IZZ NOHTII UNIVERSITrVE. PHONE 12:3 OVO, UTAH V 3 |