OCR Text |
Show t - PAGE EIGHT1 . FROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1931. AGEDRCSiDENT si PASSES AWAY pgPJXmsn FORK Mrs. Cather-Ine Cather-Ine Christensen, & resident of Span-V Span-V 'tsh Fork, for tne past W years, died Saturday iternbdxi' alt the "home of her Bon after a short illness. She vaS hoTn" th Eenmarfcrseptembor - 4, 1850. che camd to Utah in 1871 settling settl-ing at Spanish Fork which became her permanent home.' She had been V active in church work In the com-' com-' munlty for many years. She is rvived by four sons, Oliver Chrlstensen of Harold,' Utah; Ts-v Ts-v aao Christen sen, Albert and William Wil-liam Christensen all. of Spanish Fork, 27fe grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Her only daughter, -Mrs. Mary Christensen Reece preceeded her in death two years ago. Frienda may ' View the body at. the Deseret Mortuary Mor-tuary until Sundays evening when it will be taken to the home of her - son and may be viewed there until un-til the funeral services which will be held Monday afternoon at one o'clock at the Fourth ward chapel, chap-el, Bishop Isaac Briggs In charge. FORMER PROVO WOMAN DIES Mrs Martha Amelia Peare Mc Cullough, 73, wife of W. A. Mc Cullough, died at the hom'pf her son.' Jesse U McCullough, 923 Kens-ington Kens-ington avenue. Salt Lake, Friday afternoon. Mrs. McCullough was born February Feb-ruary 4, 1858. in Payson, the daughter daugh-ter of J. D. . L. and Martha Pace Pearce. When a small child she went to Dixie county with her parents par-ents who were called to pioneer that section. She was married to W, A. McCullough at St George January 25, 1877. To this union were born nine children. Mrs. Mc Cullough 'was an active I' D. S. church Worker, having been president' presi-dent' of the Relief Society at Knightsvllle for nine years. She served in the same capaciy Jn the Sixth ward of 5 Provo and at the Sharon ward for a "number of years. Surviving are her husband, antf the following children: Mary Amelia Am-elia Pohlman of Hollister, Idaho, William A! McCullough of Ouray, Colorado, Jesse L. McCullough of Salt Lake, Rhoda M. Jones of Pro-,vb;'Twelve Pro-,vb;'Twelve grandchildren "also survive. sur-vive. i Funeral services wtll be held at 'the Sharon sward chapel Sunday at .2 p. m. Th hody may be viewed at the hdme of S. J. Jones, 95 North Fourth East street, Provo, prior to : he services. Interment will be in the Prdyd city fcemeteiy. E TOO LATE FOR ton RENT UNFURNISHED 5 I'm, house, partly mod. Close fn. Phone 706. Jnl6 5 rm. mod. apt., 347 So. 1 East, Phone 1138. Jnl9 5 rm. brick house, garage; mod. $30 month. 242 W. 5th So. Jnl6 4 rm. mod. apt. 295 No.'Srd West. - tu .-- - jnl9 Or furn. 3 rm. strictly mod. apt. Central location. Garage. Call 1360W. inl9 FOR RENT FURNISHED Electrically equipped apt. Steam heat. r26? E. 7th No. Jnl9 . 2 rm. mod. apt. 288 So. 5 West. ...... . .. . . jni9 - 2 rm. apt. $12 mo. 492 E. Center. C. . r . ... . Jnl9 One front room with closet, bath and kitchenette; Phone 306W. Jnl9 . 3 and 5 room furn. apts. Also 4 rm. home, unf urn -844 Milton Ave Phone 470V - ' ' ; jn ' 2 rm. cottage - $10. Phone 1525J. 270 No. 1 East. 3ifm:-mod. apt. 315 No. Univ. fAyeVi J ' ' ;f '- , v Jnl9 " . 1 'J 1 . . , ' '-" 1 " - L . T :.' ., T. BedTOom.' Phono 596. 139 East 1st NorthV.; VV : ';.' "JnW 1927 Dcdge edan 1925 Dodge Roadster 1930 Nash Sedan 1929 Chrysler Sedan 1925 Ford Coach 1928 Graham Sedan 1929TbnJ W2 Ton Truck 4 2U:Vcst Center St.; Leaving Soon. r. , ' ' . - ' w '' s " v I i - , j? 4 t ;V? t " A ) it- - . i iM.. RICHARD KNIGHT FAREWELL FOR DICK MIGHT A farewell testimonial will be held in the Fifth ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock, in Honor of Richard Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Knight, who will leave June 22 for a mission in South Africa. The young man is a popular student stud-ent at the B. Y. U. and takes an active part in the affairs of th6 Fifth ward. He' holds "the position pf ward organist . at the present time, and the fchoi r has arranged for the testimonial. The following program will be furnished: "God So Loved the World," choir; prayer, H. V. Hoyt; "O Divine Redeemer," choir; selection, selec-tion, male quartet; selection, string trio. Miss Lucile Merrill, Miss Marion Mar-ion Gilchrist anc: Miss Sina Brim-hall; Brim-hall; solo, Helen G. McDonald; "My Love Lies Dreaming," choir; solo, Frank Speckart; talk. Richard Rich-ard Knight; talk, J. William Knight; solo, Reed Bullock; talk, Bishop W. 0. 1 Tacer t ' saxaphohe solo, Richard Knight; dtiet,' Le-land Le-land Van Wagoner and Mrs. John Schofield: "The Dove," choir; benediction, bene-diction, Bishop Albert Mabey- All members of the ward and frien's of the young man are extended ex-tended a cordial invitation to be present. CLASSIFICATION J WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Will take 2 or '3 passengers to Los Angles. Phone 024-J4. jn 16 V- FOR SALE OR LEASE June 22, 5 rm. brick house; mod. Double garage. 884 Milton Ave. Phone 1347-J. jhl6 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Live minnows. 20c doz. Call Provo Pro-vo Brick and Tile FOR SALE MISC. Kitchen water heater 569 No. 4 East ' Jn 19. G4 E. Sun lamp, nearly new, will sacrifice: 33 So. 5 E. Phone 511-J Jn 19. Cherries, pick your own for 6c lb. Whiting, Spr. road Phone 1011-M. Jn-19. Private library. History, educational, educa-tional, forms travel, biographic, kindergarten, etc., Davis Millinery Co. 144 West Center St. jhl9 Tomato and ' cabbage plants. Phone 677-W. 467 So. 6 W. Jn 19 WANTED To rent, unfurnished house with gas and water. Lundberg 968 W. 10 So. Phone 030J3-. Jn 18. LOST. Pair dark glasses. Phone 745. Reward Re-ward Jn-15 Valuable string- of , pearls. Frl. night; Hay 29. Reward. Phone 714. Jn-15 A 3Q. Phone 343 (SSH2SI .IDSICIAt IS LAID TO REST SPANISH FORK Impressive t'uneral services were held. Friday afternoon at ''the First ward 'chapel 'chap-el for Miss Marguerite Blanche Johnson, beloved telephone operator opera-tor and anuslcian. The service com- f menced at" two o'clock, as the cas ket was borne Into the- chapel a violin and piano duet was played softly by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ja-cobson. Ja-cobson. . . :': ' . The opening number by the ward aholr directedL by Lewis -Clegg, was Sister, Thou Wait Mild and 'Lovely," 'Love-ly," J. F. Skinner offered the Invocation In-vocation the choir sang, "Jesus Lover of My Sour," speakers who paid eloquent tribute to the young women were L.'. O. Srlgh'am of Salt Lake, "representing - the Mountain States Telephone company, for whom she " IMfcd ; been operator six years; Postmaster David T." Lewis and Bishop Arthur T. McKell, During Dur-ing the services Miss Ellen -Jameson of Salt Lake oang solps, "O, Dry Those TearaT ' and The Holy Hour," with Mr. and "Mrs. C M. Jatobson ' pla.yihg . a violin arid piajao accompaniment. The choir , sang in closing, "Consolation," "Con-solation," arid 'J. -Victor"' Leffson pronounced the ' benediction. The floral 'offerings were profuse pro-fuse and beautiful, -. automobiles, being required jto carry the flower girls and "floral tributes. Interment was in the Spanish Fork city cemetery ceme-tery where Gilbert A. Johnson dedicated the grave. Pleads Not Guilty On Drunk Charge With blackened eyes and batter ed face Andrew Nelson of Provo appeared before Judge Maurice Harding of the city court Saturday Satur-day in answer to a charge of intoxication. in-toxication. He plead not guilty and date cf triaT waW set for June 17. Bail was fixed at $200. Nelson was arresed on First West between Sixth and Seventh North by Police Oflcers Oscar Peterson Pet-erson and Elnier Loveless. While it was evident ythat the defendant had been in a fistic encounter, the name of his opponent was hot revealed. re-vealed. An older charge of. driving an automobile while under the influence influ-ence of liquor Is . still pending in the city court' against Nelson. "HELL BOUND" AT THE CREST (Continued from Page Six) of his newest picture, "Scandal Sheet," which comes, to the Orph-eiim Orph-eiim theater today tor a 3-day run. VSchandal Sheet" shows him as a ruthless managing edtttor of a tabloid newspaper, a killer of reputations, repu-tations, a slayer of Ideals, a Juggernaut Jugger-naut who smothers all in his path. In the name of the. great good News. After a series of events in Which Bancroft stops at nothing to get choice morsels of news before the public, he at last bec6m.es ensnared In a" "yarn of his own, making. Kay Francis, as Bancroft's wife, and dive Brook, as her lover, play important -roles with distinction. Paramount Lists 1 - - -,;- J ' ' - ' , Changes In Policy The Paramount theater announces announ-ces a new matinee policy, the hours of 2:15 and 4 o'clock. .This new policy will take effect Monday June 15, to prevail during the- summer months only. An enormous ventilating plant, recently installed, insures .trons of enjyrfing entertainment in a rool. fresh theater, the management manage-ment states. - Balcony prices at the Paramount are reduce-' from 40 cents to 25 cents,- effective , todajj, according to the management's announcement. announce-ment. Main floor and children's admsision prices will remain as before. be-fore. . ,- . V - 'The reduction... in prices wilt in no way alter the, high type of entertainment en-tertainment offered -by the. Paramount Para-mount theater," declares S. A. Deuel, manager. "This theater , will continue to show the pick of the picture sftom Fox, Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer, wyn-Mayer, Paramount and .United Artists, Art-ists, anc) with reduced prices making mak-ing the entertainment value outstanding-" : v':t;-.v, OfJN DUEL FOUGHT. V POCATELLO, Idaho, June 13 ILE) While George. A. Cacais, 45' year old grocer, lay near death in a local lo-cal hospital,'.- authorities today- attempted at-tempted to patch together, details of a gm duel assertedly fought between be-tween Cacais and A. E. Volkmeier, former policeman. - : i, ii i i .I., i Watch at a t? fFke Lewis! Ladies9 Store UR GE A CTION pN PRO JECT (Continued From Page One) - . iV f .: . record. In neither of the- cases referred to was there much if any over Xlfty per cent legal coj-. tloh. ' ' ' Public la Interested-Few, Interested-Few, if any public Improvement-are Improvement-are undertaken but that the general gen-eral public pays a very substantia part of the cost. Therefore the in . terest of the people at large at I well as that of the abutting owner. should be given careful consideration considera-tion by the commissioners. Suppose for instance, that a ser ioua epedemic . should develop in x certain section of the city, caused, well say. by a lack of adequate sewer facilities. Isn't it quite natural na-tural to belieye' that the -whole city would be arouse:' and demanding that the condition be. rectified. If a public street-or road contains a menace of some sort, is rough, dusty or in other ways is not up to the requirements of modern traffic, the public as well as the abbuttlng "owne r is entitled to some Consideration. The sixty-six and two thirds per cent law was passed for the purpose pur-pose of giving public officials certain cer-tain latitude when their jucgemen 61d them : that certain improvement improve-ment was advisable. It was also o arranged in order to overcome the efforts of that class of people who are never ready to assume their share cf the cost when improvements im-provements are proposed, and, who always will be found working as siduously to defeat 'any progressive movement that their active neigh- ors may undertake. Fcnr Proje ts Ready The improvement of Fifth West, TNvelvth North, and Third East streets, the west side sewer, together to-gether with the completion of the mpaved "section of the Lrtkeview-Vinyard Lrtkeview-Vinyard highway are all projects trreatly " desired by he people of this community. It is believed that by a really sincere effort our officials of-ficials can successfully and econ-micallv econ-micallv complete any or all of hem this year if they so desire. Greater obstacles than are thus far apparent have been overcome fn the past where the object of fhe effort was far less important than in the present case. If any or all of these projects are undertaken at the present time itis bound to help the community very materially .: Bills of long standing stand-ing may be paid, present necessities neces-sities Required, delinquent taxes naid, this year's taxes assured, business bus-iness generally, ' stimulated and above all, improvements obtained that will be, of lasting benefit to city, County and state. Give Them Work Hundred's of people in Provo are urgently In , need of employment. Hundreds of others want to see them M have it. Better these people be given work than herded Into ihe before the doors of a soup kitchen,' made subjects of public or private charities, or, forced into crime to provide1 the necessities of life for theose -they love. -5 Personal and sectional selfishness together with political intrigue must be set aside. It is timet to stop talking and get down to real work. By that we mean really doing do-ing things. Then watch the picture develop- Out of it all will come that feeling of real optimism that never is found in a community wherein a large proportion of the inhabitants are living In perpetual fear of becoming objects of charity. Work Is what is wanted and needed. need-ed. If no ; steady work, at least time work Work sufficient and of such nature that men may call their soul their own, while at the same time preserving that self respect re-spect to which all good, citizens and their dependent families arc so Justly entitled. A TAXPAYER. MORE REF1NEU KISSES. CHICAGO, June 13 Blonde Frankie. James, 'who quit being a' musical' comedy star to censor Chicago . motion pictures, finished her first week on the job today with the conviction that movie kisses heed more refinement. Glasses Correctly Fitted Relieve Eye Strain,. Stop. Headache Head-ache and . blurr. -1 use latest method known to" sclenilsta, ' Absolute Basalts Guaranteed Dri G. H. HEINDSELM AN optometrist with -l!- J s v "5-; HFJNDSELMAN OPTICAL A JEWELKY COMPANY . For It! i F RANK HARRIS FAREWELSET A farewell testimo n i tor Franklin S. Harris, Jr., son of Pres. and Mrs. F. S. Harris will be held in the Manavu ward- chapel Sunday evening eve-ning at 6:30 j'clock. The (young man leaves shortly for the German-Austrian German-Austrian ' mission field. He has been a prominent student at the Brigham Young university from which he graduated this spring, and has been active in all student affairs on the campus. He is also a member of the Nuggett social unit. A splendid program has been prepared and all friends are cordially cord-ially invited to attend the farewell meeting this evening. DEATH CALLS T. S. ROVLANCE Graveside funeral ceremonies for Thomas S. Roylance, 49, former resident' of Provo, who died in Salt Lake Thursday, will be conducted by Story Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M ., at Provo city cemetery Sunday afternoon af-ternoon at 3 o'clock. Preparatory to these ceremonies, members of the lodge are asked to attend a meeting at the Masonic temple at 2 p. m. Mr. Roylance wa a brother of the late William M. Roylance, prominent pro-minent fruit and produce merchant of this city, with whom he was employed for a number of years. For the past three years he had lived In Salt Lake City, having formerly Iivetd' in Ogden. Death followed an apoplectic stroke at 11 :45 a. m. Thursday while he was in the employ of the Nlson-Anson company ,Inc. He was born in, Sprlngville. November Nov-ember 20, 1881, the son or William and Lucy Roylance. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hattie 'Walker Roylance; two children, Beth and Bobbie Roylance of Salt Lake, and the following brothers and sisters: Harry Roylance, Roy-lance, Gunnison; Mrs. James Watson. Wat-son. Spring City; Arch Roylance, Springville; Mrs. Charles Embley, Centerfield, and Frank E. Roylance. Roy-lance. , . . Life Saving Class At Glengarry Pool A course in life saving and swimming swim-ming sponsored by the Red Cross and Boy Scout organizations will be given at Glengarry under the direction of Roy J. Passey deupty scout commissioner, beginning on Monday between the hours of f antHTpTm. All those interested in such a course are urged to be present at that time to make arrangements for the time of classes. SPECIALS FOR WEEK JUNE 8 to JUNE 15 1929 Durrant Coach. .$299 1924 Chev. Sedan. . . . .$45 Be sure and see these specials 1930 Ford Coupe $485 1930 Ford Tudor. $450 1929 Ford Tudor $350 1926 Ford Touring $60 1928 Durrant Coach.. $216 1926 Dodge Coupe $85 TRUCKS 1930 Ford lVs Ton, like new, long wheel base .$675 1929 Ford Pickup. :. .$275 1928 Ford Vt Ton dump $345 A Ford Dealer's Used Cars Always Sell For Less TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Phone One Thousand The Ford Corner FIRST WEST & CENTER Headquarters for Quick'Service HEDQUISyS Two Home Owned Drug Stores" and Kodak Shop f BILL the BARBER 9 (Continued from Page One) everybody on it. Of course my car got coverec", and before we could get the. windows up the kids got soaked to the hide. Looks like the old bus had the spotted fever." fev-er." I've noticed the way they do that sprinkling," commented Bill The fact th?t there's a water shortage short-age doesn't seem to mean a thing to the guys that water the parking. park-ing. The water is turnec' on full force and sprays everybody and everything in sight. It runs into "he gutter in a stream. Talk about vour waste ot water. Looks to me like the city should be on the job first." "I can't see why they don t turn, the water at about a third of the regular force. That's enough to sprinkle the parking," commented the customer. "It sure is," agreed Bill. 'But some folks think that all they should use their heads for is a hat rack." "O well, somebody is going to raise the cice about it," said the customer. I hope so." said Bill. "Its a hard proposition to razz a private citizen for watering out of turn when the city deliberately wastes water on the parking." , SUNDAY j SERVICES ! (Ccntmuol From Page 7) "The Rich Man aim Lazarus." The Lutheran hour is broadcast, on K. p. Y. L. Thursday evening at seven o'clock. EPISCOPAL CHURCH An interesting feature of the'v service this morning at St. Mary's Episcopal church, will be the conducting con-ducting of the entire service by the members of the Young People's Fellowship of the church.' Miss Rowena Hill and Miss Mary Jean Summers will read the scripture lessons. Frazier Hill and Charles Hinze will conduct the prayer service. serv-ice. Cyril Condon will be the standard stand-ard bearer. Herman Beniams will be at the organ. Miss Lola Workman Work-man will give a fifteen minute talk on "Everyday Religion." The choir will be composed of members of the fellowship. This will be the first in a series of similar services arranged and sponsored by ' the young people of the parish. The soloist will be John Johnson' ano Violet Cole Is to be flag bearer. Church school is at 10 o'clock; morning service at 11. n Your Films Can be Developed but Once LARSON STUDIO 182 West Center We Develop Them Right L 44 ntt9o LdDoni Picture Your Family Being Suddenly Informed That You Have Been Fatally Hurt Can you picture your loved ones if Long Distance tells them you have been fatally injured in a travel accident? The first need will be for money to rush to your side, to bring you home perhaps in the baggage car. Will you allow "debt to be added to their sorrow when for only the small cost shown below you can, if you are a subscriber sub-scriber to this newspaper, provide a substantial sub-stantial fund to help them meet expenses and recover from tJae strangeness of living liv-ing without you? No Physicot Examination $10,000 Travel and Pedestrian ACCIDENT INSURANCE for our readers cater 037 IS every member npYn A oj your family JL UU WJVtlSG. Moth 0!Jrttitn i Uxi f Vacation Is Here Calling for attractive, dependable and economic transportation. trans-portation. Come in and look over our late models of thoroughly reconditioned automobiles at greatly reduced re-duced prices. 1929 Hupmobile Century Six Sport Roadster with 6 wire wheel equipment, rumble seat, has dashing lines, spotless upholstery up-holstery and many other desirable desir-able features. Just the car for summer months.- 19 f g A Real Bargain at V 1928 Buick " Sport Coupe with rumble' seat, luxurious mohair upholstery, distinctive lines, excellent ex-cellent Duco finish, thoroughly reconditioned. Great car value at.this $635 price r 1928 Buick Std. 5 Passenger 4 door Sedan, beautiful blue Duco finish, thoroughly reconditioned. recon-ditioned. Ideal for family that wants style, luxury and lasting performance at a real bargain y. $630 1928 Pontiac Coupe. Sturdy, dependable motor, excellent body finish, mohair finish, first class tires, good for many, many miles of dependable service. A real 550 bargain at only 7 1929 Pontiac Sedan 4 Door with 6 wire wheels, fender wells, trunk rack and trunk, here is value surpassed only by a brand new car. Style, luxury and riding comfort. An. extra- igft g ordinary buy at .. r 1930 Dodge Six Sedan, thoroughly thor-oughly reconditioned, attractive in appearance, good rubber, Duco finish. Sec it today. A real bargain $695 1927 Hupmobile Brougham 5 passenger, in excellent condition, finish extraordinary, tires A-l full equipment, see it today, you'll be celighted when you realize that it may be had at the very low price of $SOO 1927 Pontiac 2 door Sedan, new paint, good tires, economic to operate. A real bargain at $275 HDiiottaimtse Required. No Red Tape. Just Fill Out Kiinniimmi a APPLICATION I hereby apply for the $10,000 EVENING HERALD TRAVEL ACCIDENT POLICY you are providing for your readers. I herewith enclose I your newspaper registration fee. It is understood and agreed thee will be no further cost to me, that I will receive my policy in 15 days, and will, not be insured until I receive it. Signed . Address City r Age limits, 15 to 59 inclusive. Premiums, $1.00. Age limits, 60 to 69. inclusive. Premium, $L25. V X ilit adwrtiimtnt mr$ nfyritlul h BUluy-ititeluttOmHnf. lnfrittrmnti will ht fnsnuuL 1929 Ford Coupe. This ear ha3 had good care, has good rubber, good body finish, clean upholstery. up-holstery. fltttfC A real bargain at r2)7 1929 Chevrolet Coupe, clean attractive at-tractive in appearance, economical econom-ical in operation,, good tires, full equipment, a demonstration will convince you of its value at the real bargain price $270 1925 Buick Std. 5 passenger Phaeton, Rex enclosure, depend able transportation Only $150 1927 Two ton G. M, C. stake body truck. Powered with the famous Buick Valve-in-Head motor, attractively priced at $750 1931 Late Model Buick 8-67-Valve-In-Head straight eight 5 . passenger 4 Door Sedan. Used very little, has the appearance of a brand new car. Heavy duty tires. This car was traded in on a sport model coupe. New car: value and appearance at used Zyvr'" :" $135 1928 Studebaker Commander 4 door 5 passenger Sedan, excellent excel-lent finish, spotless upholstery, -heavy duty tires, mechanically first class at the , & C EL very low price of SrlPIP : 1930 Ford Truck Model AA-1V4 ton rating with 520 gallon capacity capac-ity gas tank for wholesale gas delivery, 32x6 heavy duty tire equipment, single front and dual rear, in fist class mechanical condition, anyone interested in , this type of equipment cannot afford to miss this Lf Cf one for only V -P V Ih2 Travel at any season carries the oppor- . t unity to meet with death or disability. In the vacation season the danger is multiplied, and your NEED for ins ur-ance ur-ance is greatly increased. Every time you step outside your door you gamble with Fate in the form of tray-el tray-el accident. This ' Application and the small premium you pay may pay. your , family more than a thousand times that amount. I! and Send this Application 1 (amount) ($....) covering . Age ...... . . State . - 1 |