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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 1 6; 1933 PAGE SEVENf Mt. Lassen Shudders; Touris?sAll Hopefur A i s -i: y Slight temblors on the side of Mt. Lassen most recently active volcano in continental United States and few mope clouds of steam caused a heavier inflow of tourists to Lassen Volcanic National Park, near Red Bluff, Calif. Photo shows the highest point on Mt. Lassen, and to the foreground the once heavily wooded stretch which was denuded by a flow of mud and rocks in 1914. City Briefs The Herald lb anxious to publish pub-lish all Items of local inter and .would, appreciate, youi cooperation If you would telephone tele-phone such news to the IIr aid office, Ethel D. Bambeu. 4M-4SS. Miss Myrlenr Fauoett of St. peorge is spending two weeks in provo with her uncle and aunt. r. and Mrs. William J. Snow. Miss Hilda MadTieW of Vineland, ew Jersey, and Miss Erna Sel- ach of Philadelphia, Pa., are siting at th home of Mr. and rs. B. H. Bullock. Miss Edith A damson of Salt lLake- City, is spending two weeks in' Pr6vo with her aunt, Miss Vil- ate Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Humphrey and family are leaving to spend a monfh at Fish lake. Howarf Jarvis, secretary of the Utah" State Press association, of Salt Lake City, was in Provo Saturday. Sat-urday. EHon John Johnson ot Freasant Grove, and Maymetta Royal of Lehi were issued a marriage license lic-ense Thursday at the county Clerk's office. I Mrs. Gertrude Bohlln of Chicago, arrived in Provo Friday and is' the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 'Peck on Kast Center street. Reed William Crystal of Amer-i can Fork and Elizabeth Jensen of Pleasant Grove, received a marriage marri-age license Thursday at the county coun-ty court house. ,Mrsv Melissa Liewis has returned return-ed home from a delightful two weeks' visit with her brother, George Manwill and family of Rupert, Ru-pert, Idaho, and friends at Burley, Strevell and Pocatello, Ida. Matin Bow Smith of ACpine and Cora Marvell Atwood of Pleasant Grove, were issued a marriage lic- .ense at die county clerk's office .Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson and daughter Myrtle have returned return-ed to their home in Ventura, Cal., after a short vacation here. Miss Maline Sumner and Carl Hen rich-sen rich-sen accompanied them. Miss Sumner Sum-ner will return home in a week and Mr. Henrichsen plans on staying stay-ing there for several week's. . Claude Snow has left for Pine Valley, southern Utah, where Vie will spend a few weeks and whre he will attend the Snow reunion. Kidnapers --a''- '-ph . m nMiiM....?tta iiMiilawil'iil , J,, ; -'Here are more victims of the reign of terrorism created by kidnaping activities throughout America. Above, f leftto right: August Luer, aged wealthy Alton, I1U banker, kidnaped by a gang that beat him and his wife i (helow)' in their, hornet John J. o ;Jake h& Barber" Factor, wealthy I - - t low, the S Lester Moore and Bud Etf.iott left this morning for a tour of the eastern states, Canada, Florida and Cuba. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Oaks left Friday, morning for Denver, Colo., w'tiere Dr. Oaks will do post graduate grad-uate work along the line of eye, ear, nose and throat. Thjr wiTl return home eaiiy in August. Albert Boyd Park of Provo.and Maudie Electra Forbes of Las Vegas, New, were granted a marriage mar-riage license Saturday morning at the county clerk's office. XL J. Wost of Los Angeles, Cal., is a visitor in Provo. Frank Hansen and Golda Drew, both o Alpine, were issued a marriage mar-riage license Friday at the county coun-ty clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jones have arrived in Provo from Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. En route they visited visit-ed points of interest including Chicago and the world's fair. Mr. Jones has been employed for the past two years as engineering aide by the Inter State Commerce commission com-mission in the national capitol. He ias now left lor Fort Hall, Idaho, where he has been appointed locating locat-ing engineer and will be engaged in surveying trails and roads in the territory cast of ihe i'ort. Mrs. Jones and her two children. Karl -nd Nadine, wi.K remain in Provo and American Fork visiting with relatives and friends for a few weeks. Mrs. Jones was formerly Helen- Gerber of Provo. (QNGRATULATiONS Nopy Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tumburas are I'.ie proud parents of a daughter, daugh-ter, born Thursday at the family home. 412 West Fifth South street. BLAKE FUNERAL SUNDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Orfoelle Mosher Blake, wife of William Blake, who died Thursday afternoon after-noon at tlie family home, wilf be held Sunday at 1:30 o'clock in the Pioneer ward chapel. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. Terrorize Three Conneii jr, Albany, N. held under Chicagoan, released after 12 days on released alter 12 days on paym scene of attack' and abduction, Laict home. 11 CL Barron Retires George H. Barron, colorful figure. de luxeraconteur, friend oi literary lit-erary immortals and pallbearer at the funerals of the last of the old Spanish dons, has retired as curator of the M. H. de Young Museum at San Francisco. Dahle Says Project Work to Start Soon SPANISH FORK - Mayor Neil Dahle has" received official notice from Washington D. C. that Spanish Span-ish Fork is to receive a loan of $8(000 for improving the water supply of the city. This loan comes under the make-work projects sponsored by the government and will materially' relieve the unemployed unem-ployed situation in Spanish Fork. Mayor Dahle states that work on the new water project will commence com-mence in the near future as plans, specifications and surveys have already al-ready been agreed upon. LT. S. Weather Bureau reports that midwest has been dryer this summer than at any time in past three years. But you'd never guess it from reading the reports of the vote on prohibition repeal. Families a demand for $250,000 ransom; payment of $50,000 ransom. Be- Readicker Heads Superior Department Cair Readicker, formerly of the City Auto Service, announces a complete line of auto accessories and wrecking service in tVie Superior Super-ior Motor Company maintenance department on Fiitn West and Center Street, which he has taken over. Mr. Readicker rays that the company is prepaied to do any type of body work, top repairing, painting, and carries a full line of auto accessories. There will be a day and nig'at wrecking service. The best of attention to motorists motor-ists at all times is promised by the new company. New U. S. Forest Office Dedicated OGDEN, July 15 With fitting 1 ceremonies the cornerstone of the j $300,000 United States forest office building was laid today, with- Norman Nor-man Rodney Vote of Salt Lake, giand master of the Grand Lodge" of Masons of Utah, officiating. A large assembly or federal, state city and county officials, together to-gether with citizens from practically practi-cally all parts of Utah, partici- The program was presented on the first floor of the structure, and followed a colorful parade through the principal streets of the city. fflAHS I10RT0Y0U I r I UTAH Pioneer Camps Hold Meeting - SPANISH FORK Three camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneets, camp one and two of the J. Wylie Thomas, chapter and the Stephen Markham chapter, held a joint meeting at the Spanish ork City park Friday afternoon to honor ten of the old pioneer residents of Spanish Fork and carry out a plan of several years standing. Captain Evelyn Jones of Camp N6. 2, was in charge. The -opening number was community sipging. of "America" "Amer-ica" led by Mrs. Edna Brockbank; invocation, Mrs. Rosetta Warner; vocal solo, Clifford Hitchings, Miss Beth Krueger, accompanist; reading. read-ing. Miss Ila Marcusson; solos, Mrs. Heber McKell; reading, Mrs. Annie Holt; ladil' chorus from tine Stephen Markham chapter; Mrs. Veronicia Beck, accompanist; reading, read-ing, Miss Delia Jensen. Three county ofifcers from Provo were present, Mrs. Dahlquist, president; Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Rose Farrer. Mrs. Ramsey sang a solo and Mrs. Farrer and Mrs. Dahlquist Dahl-quist spoke in appreciation of the work of the Spanish Fork camps. The groups sang in closing, "Come, Come . Ye Saints" after which Pioneer John H. Hayes offered the closing prayer. Refreshments were served to all by a committee representing rep-resenting the three camps. There was a large attendance. izML. , et fT? 1 iA XJ1 At today's low prices, the investment value of Electric Servants is greater than it has ever been. To the home-dweller who desires to have something tangible, beneficial and of lifetime service, there is nothing more 1 attractive. Electric Cooking and Electric Refrigeration not only add materially to the joy of living, but pay substantial and continuous returns in the cost of the food you save. Electric Water Heating provides still another step toward complete home enjoyment In addition to the present lower initial investment, rou also secure the benefit or a very reasonable operating cost through our combination step-down rate which decreases as your use of electricity increases. Material costs are increasing, which indicates an early upward trend in prices of the finished products. Now is the time to invest in a Hotpoint Electric Range, a General Electric Refrigerator and an Electric Water Heater, or at least one of these appliances as a start toward your "All-Electric" home. Take advantage of our easy payment budget plan; or, if you desire to make a cash purchase, a liberal discount brings you a still greater saving. May we tell you Electric idea? It will Lc v : Viieu&ure to give you complete inform?ftf?r:' ynu will in no way be obligated. Phone us. PQWFR EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE In 'Scientific BabrlSiligy , i . as aa 11111 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiU wnmi , Here are new pictures of amazing "scientific birth" story .made public in Los Angeles through a suit for division of an estate. Mrs. Mate Hommel.ibelow . suing her divorced husband, testi- fied that when she and a former) ' husband could have no children, j they were given them through aj . scientific practice by a Detroit! 4 physician, the father being a man) Iwith whom she never had lived j Above are the three daughters Jane, Gale and HeleD more about the All- T IHWTHAn Vf R BfFORf LIGH o .sfe the is if rs, I i -w 1 I ft u rco. THE DRIFT OFTIJ&ES is deciHU:f. toward greater utiiity per dollar irte&ted. Less cost and lower operating operat-ing exrrise are the control! f ac tors rovrrnin.-4-e cisions today. Electric lion and a'.it are two of standing items t daily comfort Homes should considered from same practical st IH)int. The small home can have the same class, the same conveniences, conven-iences, the smie durability dura-bility as the large home, just as logically logical-ly as dpes the refrigerator refrig-erator or automobile. It is up to the dealer in our line, as well as theirs, and we are prepared for it. Let us show you what your dollars will do today. IN THE SUMMER the heat comes down and we are most uncomfortable. un-comfortable. In the winter it goes up and we freeze and pay for the lost heat into the bargain. The remedy is insulation of your ceilings. You get the correct result, winter or summer. Installed at 30c per square yard. WHAT IS A COOL BREEZE WORTH? You will spend a dollar dol-lar for an evening's ride in your car, only to go home to a hot room and bed to roll and tumble a good part of the night. In 90 of the cases there is a remedy in the way of ventilation. ventila-tion. Let us make a survey of your home and offer suggestions and estimates of cost. IT WILL STAY HOT Your hot water tank will keep the water hot twice as long when it is insulated with a Balsam - Wool Hot Water Tank jacket. jack-et. For a 30-gallon tank the price is $3.50 installed. When you save hot water you save fuel of some sort. It will last a lifetime. Remember, the most complete stock and equipment to handle your problems in Utah county, an answer for any building problem, cheerful, courteous attention at-tention to your problems, prob-lems, be they small or great. SMOOT LUMBER CO. PHONE 20 2 thel and- I ..!(-,. I . ,4., |