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Show '".V PROVO (UTAH) SUND AY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER I 1, 1932 GE FIVI3 OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN ATO-YDSr, LAB IP "BECT. S LEGALIZED, I WILL WAvVHr TO TAKE DOWN JACOB "DE-. GRO66, TME TLCAU IN TVAE mm X FOE "TH LTTLE STEINS J ARE Jiisr Tc MOIOTH TVV ( TONGUE-ANV"THkWOU I1 - " . k . t was a s-T-i-Mi . ..iw ,. .-f-r-r- U TUATT TT3Al V v i ivjin ; jy yvuvu, u ciiie , v, " -"-- . . ..... V it- r V 1 ITS "Kl IT LITTLE MANUEL UUD C3RTZEVl',T4ER.& H III i VV 'M r v 1- TVV ON IT EVER.' T ALUS, ON VOUTt, NO$ , VOL LL TSftQWN r HE STEIN :SONo WITHOUT OREM Urm. Ouaard L4indgru Cnrreapondent PhonA 041 -Kl A charming social of the past preek was given . at the home of Mrs. A. G. Keetc'a on Friday after- loon. Mrs. Elmer York, Mrs. Os-ar Os-ar Cragun and Mrs. Odeal Kirk Lcted as assisting hostesses for the ccasion. A number of . delightful games rere followed by music and social ihat. Christmas decorations were ised in the entertaining rooms and -fa the tasty lunci-'ion which was erved to the following: Mrs. Mar- ell Keetch, Mrs. Eldon Swenson, rs. J. W. Gillman, Mrs. Frank alker, Mrs. Ferry Nelson, Mrs. Villiam Prestwich, Mrs. A. Chaney, Glenn Gillman. Mrs. Mildred k, Mrs. Stanley B. Harris, Mrs. A. Jacobson, Mrs . Robert Wright. Mrs. Emma Steiner, Mrs. Rlfred Harper, Mrs. Norma Hales, Mrs. Iona Jarman, Mrs. J. Marrott, Mrs. Gilbert Richardson, Mrs. Eva" Wge, Mrs. Jenny Thorn, Mrs. Mar- SaIIm Tftrann.' Mrs Jamea Hnlli- ay, , Mrs. Vida Conway, Mrs. A. Lowe, Mrs. Mahlan Drage, Mrs. wood Baxter, Mrs. Clara Kirk, rs. Clarence ; Kof ford, Mrs. Ned IKof ford. Mrs. Thelma Watkins, Mrs. Gunardzundgren, Mrs. El-Jner El-Jner Tork, Ura. Oscar Cragun, Miss Dra Keetch. Mrs. Odeal Kirk and jfrs. A. G. Keetch. I The officers and teachers of the ot&xron ward Sunday school were Quests of Mrs.' Harold Calder at ner home On Friday evening. Activities Activ-ities for thef jcoming month were Hlscussed after whicn delicious refreshments re-freshments were served to the folt owing: MravjEdith Duke, Miss fenny Thorn, Miss Anna Wells, Miss Hilda Kocherhans, Miss Lil- liam ' McCarthy. Mrs. Kate Cord-H hor. Miss Ncla Collins, Miss Mabel Cook, Miss Ersal Cook, W. M. Ver- hon, ueraia uurr, tieorge siaweii. venner Clayton, Kenneth McEwan, George Greer; Mrs. Sarah Calder Lnd Mrs. Harold Calder. Mrs. Willard Bishop returned to ker home in Orem Thursday, after pending the4; past several days Ivitfh relatives at Kaysville. Mrs. LeEarl Burr wiK be. hostess i the members of the Literary tub at her home Thursday at 3 'clock. : All members are extend- d a cordial invitation. .V free clinic for children of pre- chool age will be held in the Open er school house Monday afternoon leginnfc?g at 2:30. Dr. P. R. Bow- ish will be in charge. Mrs. Caon Crandall wSl enter- lln the members of tlie Iota club t her home Monday at 2 o'clock. 11 members are cordially slnvlted be in attendance -- NICKEL LUNCH HELPS NEEDY "The "Nickel-Lunch for the Unemployed," Un-employed," located at 67 South' 3rd West, has done a commendable woi k in feeding transients and C.ie needy poor of Provo," says W. O. Willard, manager. "However, "How-ever, in my opinion, a far greater service might be rendered through this channel if the entire city wo. I ! cooperate . Some Provo people peo-ple rxre still encouraging 'panhandling 'pan-handling by giving money to the ever-present members of the 'Siip-and-Tiavel-by-Rail Club.' " Mr. Willard states that unfortunately unfortun-ately it has been rumored that the "lunch'' is closed both Saturdays and Sundays. Although meals are not served on Saturdays, wen-filled sack-lunches, are handed to the callers during the day, and meals are served shortly after sundown. The "nickel-lunch" is operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church of Provo, who regard Saturday as their day of rest. On Sundays meals are served as on every othet day, from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. " Anyone desiring to purchase tickets to hand out may secure t'iem either at the lunch-room or at the Chamber of Commerce. y Can You y Make This ) S I WithThes rr II Pieces? Kid Bowler. Hi lr FEDERAL AID CUT PROPOSED Fear that the elimination of federal fed-eral aid to highways announced as part of " President Hoover's drastic budget reduction ' program may turn 7500 heads of families wh now enjoy at least part time wort was expressed today by Preston G Peterson of Provo, member of th sti-te road commission. -r "The state roaa, ' saia ant. Peterson,' Peter-son,' "has been furnishing work tr about 7500 men during the past fev months on emergency highway construction con-struction or on work handle through contractors. ' "If the proposal, for which Mr Hoover or Mr. Garner, or whoever is responsible, is carried out, it will leave the state road commi .ion after July 1 with nothing but a skeleton organization. "We can only hope that congress board met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Wilford Larson Friday evening eve-ning to discuss plans for the Christmas program to be be Id Dec. 25 in the ward chaneL Miss Myrtle 1 Biglow, Miss Maurine Loveless, CThe followinr members r of the . Miss "Lillian Terry, Ivern Pyne and pmpanogos ward Sunday school Wilford Larson. ii - , 1 ..... , t . . .- : ; iAl A ,M 'I CQ . Snow 6n 1 3 v.-, . s e . . , --".wjflr,,..-,. .. ,. ... M J'" . III- SURPRISING how little it costs to Insulate over your ceiling with' ! ASBESTO-LITE. Stops heat losses through ceilings. Saves fuel, In winter keeps homes cooler in summer. Hundreds of satis-' V fled customers. Costs So v per square foot ; of ceiling completely v Installed. Easy tnonthlyayments can be made out of savings In cost of fuel. . s . . - r. ; - -, - ; '.. Representative; , COUNTY NEEDS BETTER HORSES Need for younger horaes and a better breeding for Utah county farms is shown in the annual report re-port of the county extension agents, issued recently, which , Hats the number of horses 15 years and over at 15 percent, ' The report, compiled by County Ag?nta Lyman. Rich and Anson B, Call, with the assistance of Smith-Hughes Smith-Hughes directors and farm bureau leaders shows that 25 percent of th draft horse? in the county are 10 to 15 years old. 35 percent of the horses are 5 to 10 years old and 25 per cent are from one to five years old. "The survey of the work" horses md their age shows that there is a definite need for more Intensive draft horse breeding In the county." coun-ty." Mr. Htch said upon the issuance issu-ance of the report. "The average Jtr of the horses, 8.8 years, is too high." There was a total of 1762 horses checked altogether, 955 of which were mares and 807 geldings. This is about one fourth of the horses in the county, Mr. Rich says. Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished By WKLLc l BRfMllAIX Broker SATURDAY, DEC. 10 Alta Con $ .00 V& $ Big Hill 05 Cen. Standard 00lA Chief Con 23 Colorado Con 00 H Crown Point 01 Crescent Eagle ... .01 Combined Metals . . .02Ms Dix Butte Dragon 01 Eureka Lily 08 Empire Mines 02 E. Crown Point .. .00 V4 East Tin. Con 21 East Tin. Coal. ... .05 East Utah 01 Empire Mines 02 Eureka Bullion ... .08 Eureka Standard.. 1.20 Great Western ... .O0U Horn Silver 1.50 Iron King Indian Queen Little May .... Mt. States Pet. .. Mammoth Moscow .03 . .00 . .00 . .01 . .12 . .04 New Quincy .01 Tiade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. (C) W. & M. III-IIO PUZZLE NO. 0 Cut out the seven pieces and fit them together to-gether in a manner that will form t.he silhouetted figure shown above. Blacken the bacKs oi tiie seven pieces with ink or crayon, since solution of some of the puzzles re-juires re-juires that certain pieces be turned )vcr. All seven pieces must be ised in each puzzle. will recognize that a national emergency exists; and that it is a function of government to protect life and property, whatever the emergency. feAn emergency was created by the world war, and this nation met it. The present situation situa-tion is another emergency." .25 .00 VI .00 V .01 .06 .97 .01 .04 .10 .06. .01 2.40 .07 North Lily No. Standard . Opohongo Park Bingham . Park City Con. . Park Utah Park Nelson . . . Park Premier . Plutus Provo Sacramento . . . Silver King Coal So. Standard .. Tar Baby TIntic Lead 42 Tintic Standard .. 2.25 Victor Con 02 Walker Mining ... .49 Yankee Con i Zuma .04 SALES Chief Con. 1000 ff 25c. East Tin. Con. 500 22c. North Lily 500 26c. Park Konold 2000 & 2c. Park Utah 150 98c. Silver King Coal. 100 .$2.45 Walker Mining 100 50c. OTHER SECURITIES Anaconda 1 . Am. Telephone 107U. U. S. Steel 324. Safeway 40. E. B. & Shares 20. Am. Smelting 12 . Kennecott 7. 01U .07 .00 .28 .03 J034 .04 .04 .05 .05 .10 .03 .01 .23 .10 .03 .04 .10 1.25 .01 1.75 ,0 .00 .01 .02 .20 .05 .02 .28 .00 .02 .08 1.00 .05 .05 .25 .10 .02 2.50 .10 .01 .50 2.50 .06 .51 .06 .05 Yean (Sana ASBghM A iMMm) At OTneG IPi?5ses $650 AUTO PIANO-Used PIANO-Used Special Price This Piano is finished in Mahogany. Looks like new. $650 CONWAY . Sfl'Diol Plaver Pinnn ,.U.IV . -- - t rThis Piano looks like new. Beautiful Mahogany Finish. FREE 23 ROLLS - BENCH - SCARF $675 LINDEMAN & SONS Used 4 This Beautiful Piano Is 'equipped with 5-point motor, standard action. Prime condition. , FREE 25 ROLLS - BENCH - SC4RF $675 HOWARD ; ; V Player Piariol :u , ............ f Goodserviceable vfinish. Looks like new. FREE BENCH - 25 llOUJS - 1 SCARF ; . :-. Easy Terms " PAVSON SOCIETY A. R. WILSON, Correspondent - Phone 64 , - Mrs, Will Chfpman of American Fork was tla principal speaker on a travelogue program given at a meeting of the Cultus club Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at the home of for the evening and the youmj coupe received many lovely gifts. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. T. H- Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John, -Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mrs. Edna Street on South Main Wilson. Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mrs. x - as a. a a 7 itrii Tl I -.- street, Of particular Interest at this time was her account of the Holy Land which she visited on a world tour two years ago, She described her visit to the Holy ?epul3her on Kuster Sunday and of great Interest was the display of pictures and souvenirs shown as al.'i described the many Interest ing places which f&e visited. Mrs. James Chlpman, president of the First District of Federated clubs spoke for a short time and told of the reports and projects given to the national convention in June. The musical program included vocal vo-cal solos by Mr. Irene Frovst gaard and Mrs. Elva Taylor and natrumental music by Sidney Patten Pat-ten and William Street. Several committee reports were given. President Iva Chase was In charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson who were recently married were the btmored guests at a most en-joyfJhle en-joyfJhle dinner party given last I'aursday eentng, by the parents of i the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson. Progressive games provided the entertainment LADIES' GLEE CONCERT SET Emma Wilson, Mrs. Ella Kerr, Mrs, rtuth Fiazer, Mr. and Mrs. John Lant, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. ,George CTowaid, Mr, and Mrs. Wells Cloward, Clow-ard, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Peterson of Santaquin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson, Wil-son, Mr. and Mrs. William Warner ct Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs George E. Wilson and family, gioup of young giila uusisted serving, J The annual roll cull and election i of tiA KebeUah knlge wus held. Monday ni&n at the I. O. O. F. hall. Officers for the coming year ta bo installed soon will include Mrs. Olive Loveless, Past N. G Mrs. Myitf Whitlock, N. G.; Mrs. Ethel Uuckley, recorJing secretary; secre-tary; Miss Erma Johnson, financial finan-cial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Montague, Mon-tague, treasurer; Misu LilHe Dean, tr-ustee. A banquet was served a.'irr the election. The Gleaner Girls and M Men of the Second ward enjoyed a novel and entertaining social Tuesday evening in the amusement hall. The A concert of the Brigham Young University Ladies Glee club and dedicated to the memory of the late George Wl.tefield Chadwick, one of America's great composers and champion of music, will be given Wednesday in College hall at 8:15. The concert will be under the direction of Dr. Florence Jepper-Aon Jepper-Aon Madsen and the chorus will be assisted by a string ensemble consisting con-sisting of Donald Olson, Ann Clay-son, Clay-son, Hurry Dean, Irene Johnson, j Fen en Saeger, Iceland Friday, Oak- in I ,ev Evans and Profesaor Gustave i Buggert. The - accompanists are Rose 0&t!er, Clara Woodhouse and Alta Stoker. The concert is iree to the pub- The program fellows: (aJ "Hark. Hark the Lark." ubeit; (b) "On Sony's Briaht Mendelssohn; ladies i Pinions." I chot us. j String quartette No. 13 (Alle- affair wr s in the form of a traffic dan". Mrs. V. T. Amos entei lained the n!"nil.rs of hftr Contract Bridge club Monday evening. Mrs. W. C. McCormick and Mrs. Fern Gray received the prizes. gro Moderate), Mo2art; Prof. Gua tave Buggert, Donald Olson, Harry . Dean and Willis Loveless. - "Deep in the Heart of a Rose,1 Chadwick; "Morning Victor Harris; Har-ris; ladles chorus. Thus Saith the Lord," from the Oratorio "Messiah," Handel; Hill-man Hill-man Shell. . Reading "The Gift Edith Nash. (a) "The 23rd Palm" (The Lord Is My Shepherd) Schubert; (b) "The Last Rose of Summer," Flo-tow Flo-tow (from the opera "Martha"); ladies chorus with string accompaniment. accom-paniment. String quartet No. 2 (Minuet) Mozart;' Prof. Gustave Buggert, Donald Olson, Harry Dean and Willis Loveless. (a) "Mister Moon," Chadwick; (b) "Chorus of Pilgrim Women," Chadwick (written for the Pilgrim Tercentenary pageant in 1921.) "All of our treasury, our hope our memory. We offer here to Thee; We, th unreturnlng." Ladies chorus with string accompaniment. ALIBI CORROBORATED GLENDALE, Calif., Dec. 10 (U.f!) The alibi of William James Guy, suspect in the murder of Walter Wanderwetl, were corroborated today to-day by one of the six persons Guy claimed were with him Monday night, when Wanderwell was shot to death aboard Ins schooner at Long Beach. SSfr are mvrAith Plan NOW to make Christmas happiness enduring by presenting to the entire family fam-ily a beautiful Electric gift. It will be something some-thing mother and the growing girls and boys can enjoy for years to come a constant con-stant reminder of your thought-fulness and consideration Christmas day. No other gift could be more sensible or desirable than a beautiful Hotpoint Electric Range, a General Electric Refrigerator, or an Electric Water Heater these are gifts that bring real happiness. The household that receives electric servants Christmas morning looks bright and cheerful . . . Mother, too, is happy, for henceforth she'll not be burdened with the drudgery that formerly took away her hours. You'll be interested to know that all, or any one of these sensible Electric gifts can easily be in your home. Our liberal purchase plan perrrjitVyou to meetHhe small monthly payments out of your regular family budget. And the cost of operation is low. With our step-down combination rate you en-foy en-foy unequalled comfort and convenience at a cost no greater than inferior methods. MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTION WITHOUT DELAY FROM THE ELECTRIC SERVANTS DISPLAYED AT OUR STORES. IT WILL E A PLEASURE TO TALK THE MATTER OVER WITH YOU, If STV 11 EFF.ICJNT PUBLIC SERYXCIi -Sii v. u I t i ,1' '-.-PHONE 438-J it ' 1 1-. 'z-. ' 13 - if j '4 . r ivVi . tr V"' A . -T , f - ill ; . it tr |