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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1935 ADDITIONAL SPORTS Legion Bouts To Be Staged In New Arena Rod Fenton Meets Tough Grappler From Honolulu; 4 Bouts Booked Or Rod Fenton, one of the meanest, toughest battlers who ever took a rap at the referee, faces a worthy opponent next Wednesday night in Provo when he meets Balk Estes, 175-pound Honolulu matman, in the head liner bout of the American Legion card at the new arena situated at 57 North University avenue in the old Pay'n Takit store building. build-ing. The Legionnaires have fixed up the building in good style and have installed their tip-top ring ready for business. Dr. Frank T. Reynolds, chairman, announces. The arena will seat 600 persons The new location will receive a baptism of fire Wednesday when Fenton meets Estes, and three other fine bouts are booked. Este a former student at Texas Tech. won the southern A. A. U. title in the 174 pound class for 4 consecutive con-secutive years before turning pro. He ripped through the professional profession-al grunters in the southwest then toured Honolulu, winning 90 per cent of his matches. Another newcomer Wednesday is George Bennett, 175, former Oklahoma A. and M. wrestler who meets, Del Kunkel, the , Vi 1 1 t-w ) -i - V-w .It v i m Cl If T lln fitxr liiuaui uuil xi will uai L Actrt: icj T . , t ' : f . - ivunKti is wise in rmgcraii ami v is most dangerous when apparently appar-ently beaten. It should be a tough battle. It's 'nuff said when the Legion announces Paddy Nolan, screwy Irishman from Boston, in a bout with Hy Sharman, Salt Lake City Sparky will fly and Nolan is apt to get his moustache tweaked if he ' roughs up "Uncle Hyrum." In, the opener the fast Jerry Hollis, Salem, Oregon, meets Wally Thompson, Butte, Montana Ducks FeHed With Arrows FLORENCE, Ore. d !V Dr. G. F. Guldager and James Baker, wearying of killing ducks near "here with shotguns, switched to the long bow. Baker brought down three mallards with bow and arrow. j! Prep Hoop j I Results i Uintah high school of Vernal shoveled in 50 points to the 13 registered by an outclassed Moab crew Friday- night. Alexander, Nawl and Cook led the Uintah basket-making. Grantsville proved too strong for a visiting crew from Tintic high school Friday and the Cowboys came out with a 35 to 29 victory after a stiff battle from the Seth Parkinson crew. Carton, right forward for-ward on Tintic s team, scored 13 points to lead the losers, while K. Johnson and McBride were high scorers for Grantsville. With K. Englestead whipping in 15 points, Panguitch downed Kanab 36 to 22 in a fast encounter on the Panguitch floor. Banks also found the hoop for Panguitch, while McCallister was the leading scorer for Kanab. -X- After being tied 13-13 at the half, South Summit put on the pressure in the final two quarters to edge out North Rich 25 to 22 at Kamas Friday. Butler and Walker led the attack for the Summit crew, while Pug-viire of North Rich was high scorer of the evening with 15 counters. The Dixie Flyers indicated that they will once more have a powerful power-ful cage crew, by turning back Wasatch Academy 51 to 30. Snow, reserve center, led the attack of the Flyers with 16 points, while Tobler, with 12, and Milne with 11, also found the hoop often. For Wasatch, Maddox was the big gun. Scout Seminar To Be Conducted Today An important scout seminar will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in room 120 in the Educational building, build-ing, Brigham Young university. The program for the first six months of 1936 will be worked out in detail. The activity schedule for the Vanball and archery arch-ery will be included. Demonstrations Demonstra-tions will be made of proposed course of study work. All senioi scouts, M. I. A. and district representatives rep-resentatives should be present, according ac-cording to Dr. Wayne B. Hales chairman of explorer spouting who will be in charge. LOANS FOR TAXES Do not default in the payment of your taxes. If the money is not now available, we can no doubt arrange a loan for you and save you delinquent tax penalties, interest and costs. Our Terms Are More Than Reasonable and Our Service CVufidiitiul COLUMBIA Industrial Loan Company 61 North University Ave. Provo, Utah PHONE 177 TOO LATE FOR i CLASSIFICATION j 5 KEYS on ring. Return to Her-i Her-i aid Office. Reward. d20 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TO RENT small farm. V. M. Nut-tall. Nut-tall. R. D. No. 1, Provo. d20 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BIG popcorn. Only 7c per lb. C. Enoch Clark. 119 N. 6 W. dl5 5 LB. freshly made chocolates, 79c. Sutton's Candy and Nut Shop. 251 West Center. dl5 ! TRICYCLE. Choap. 251 South 4th West. dl7 I FOR RENT FURNISHED : 3 RM. apt. 337 North 4th West. ! dl7 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED NEW 5 rm. apt. Heated with hot water. Thermostatically controlled. con-trolled. Tub and shower bath. Elec. range and Kelvinator. Lg. roomy, strictly mod. and newly dec. You must see this apt. to appreciate its conveniences. Built-in dressing table and 5 storage closets. 472 E. Center. Phone 963J. dl7 ru We Buy Used Furniture For Cash- New MONT AG RANGES, CRfa gift As Low As a Vo5)P New 3 Piece Walnut CAfa gift up BEDROOM SUITES . . . . Vo5JUI New. SIMMONS BED, Cfl Coil Spring and Mattress . . ilo 5) New 5 Piece Hardwood CnRl BREAKFAST SETS U,tUfoV5) New 6 Piece LIVING Cgft ft ud ROOM SUITES 9o P New 9x12 Heavy FELT BASE RUGS 5oV5) Special Low Prices on All New and Used Merchandise! "Where You Save" 310316 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 Budget Arouses Little Interest Utah county commissioners were all set to hear the usual pleas for the budget to be cut Thursday at the public hearing, but until 3 o'clock this afternoon the only delegation that came in asked for a raise in the road budget. The commissioners had tentatively tenta-tively set the road budget at $50,-000 $50,-000 but a delegation from the south end of the county want this increased. They said it was inadequate in-adequate to take care of the county coun-ty roads. In the delegation were J. R. Peay, Wendell Stewart, Wilford Holm and Robert Gabbitas, Benjamin; Benja-min; James Mitchell, Payson, and Peter Carter and R. J. Myers, Spring Lake. The commissioners will consider the budget among themselves dur-the dur-the next two weeks and set it finally before December 31. The total tentative budget comes to $362,628. Educated Animal Show Coming This Week to Paramount Theater Christmas Baskets To Be Distributed SPANISH FORK "Christ- T Iff 4 ' iy Headlight, known as the "World's Wonder Horse" only living horse to receive two gold medal awards with Homer's Educated Animal Show. h n TIT I 1 Tiff TUT I K N U I A VI I hi I U Li 11J A 111 111 ! I NEWS I v ! mas Cheer" baskets will be dis- j - tributed under the auspices of the American Legion auxiliary of Spanish Fork, it is announced by President Neva Green. "The Christmas Cheer," meeting at which members are requested tc bring preserved fruit, jellies, jams and other good things to place in the baskets will be held Thursday, Thurs-day, Dec. 19, at 3 p. m. at the Firemen's hall. Members are also invited to take their offerings for the baskets to Mrs. Maggie Stewart, chairman of the Welfare committee or to either of the other members of the committee Mrs. Grace Nelson and Mrs. May Thomas if it is not convenient to take the articles to the meeting. meet-ing. An apron sale will be conducted con-ducted by the members of the sewing committee following the meeting. All members are urged to be present. OREM LOST j ;riJL.Ai ana prints, net. lo Mrs. ! BoHtright, 184 So. 1st W. Up-! Up-! stairs. Reward. dl7 Mrs. Winnie Hawkins entertained entertain-ed for her daughter Shirley in honor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary, on Wednesday night There were 27 of Shirley's friends present. Mrs. Wilma Ludlow entertained for the El Cantro club on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Five tables of bridge were played. Mrs. Melba Hone winning high score for the club and Mrs. Lube Miller the guest prize. The Leland ward staged their road show here on Tuesday night There was also a one act play entitled "The Alice Blue Gown" put on by the Bee Hive girls under the direction of Mrs. Beulah Harmer. The D. U. P. of the Benjamin Stewart chapter held a social in the Benjamin amusement hall Thursday afternoon with Captain Hazel Richardson presiding Grandmothers wedding day was read by Mrs. Mazie L. Hand. Pioneer love stories were related by Mrs. Francis W. Hansen and Mrs Olivia, tnone. Dramatization of- the Pioneer love making, wedding different dances and songs were produced by 11 ladies in costume. Old relics were on display. Sixty were served a delicious tray luncheon. lunch-eon. Mrs. Lucile Huff entertained for her bridge club on Friday. Inez Hone won the club prize and Alene Shepherd the guest prize. ESSLEY SHIRTS MRS. MERRILL. C RANDALL Reporter Phone 026-115 J A bride's shower was tendered Mrs. Lane Jolley (Fontella Park) Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pearl Brown at Provo. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Mrs. Lilly Park and Mrs. Bertha Park. A number of clever games were played and tasty refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Mrs. Nina Carter, Mrs. Donna York, Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. Nellie P. Cordner, Mrs. Harold Har-old Brown, Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Mrs. Bertha Park, Mrs. Lilly Park, Mrs. Vera Park, Mrs. Ruth Shel-ton, Shel-ton, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jolley. The bride received some very love ly gifts. The following stake board mem bers attended Mutual in Sharon ward Tuesday evening. Mr. Roy Gappmeyer, Mrs. Lucy Poulson, Mrs. Fxlna Larson and Mrs. Odele Fielding. Mrs. B. M. Jolley was pleasant ly surprised by a number of friends at her home Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Social chat and luncheon were enjoyed by the following, Mrs. Eliza Anderson. Mrs. Ethel Finch, Mrs. Lois Downs, Mrs. Grace Washburn. Mrs. Susie Carter and Mrs. Jolley. Attending the Junior temple excursion ex-cursion from Sharon ward were the following girls, Virginia Jolley, Jol-ley, Beth Prestwich. Ruth Farns-worth. Farns-worth. Norma McEwan, Allie Tucker, Cherril Cutler and Max-ine Max-ine Gordon. Mr. Floyd Curtis, Mrs. Pearl Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows acted as chaperones. A dance is being sponsored by the Sharon ward building committee com-mittee Saturday evening. The proceeds of which will be used to defray expenses of cleaning An unusual stage show will be presented at the Paramount theater the-ater next Friday and Saturday states manager Sam Levin. Homer's educated animal show verily an indoor circus with a troupe of the finest trained animals ani-mals ever assembled in one unit will perform for the first time in this section of the country. Headlight with the enviable reputation as being the "World's Wonder Horse," and awarded twe wold medals for meritorious performances per-formances by the state of California, Cali-fornia, is one of the featured performers. per-formers. Then there is "Ginger," the motion picture trick mule, besides be-sides trained ponies, monkeys, dogs and even a trained tight rope walking persian cat. Homer's educated animal show will be presented at both the matinee and evening shows on Friday and Saturday in conjunction conjunc-tion with the regular screen show. F. F. A. Boys Join Dads At Banquet PLEASANT GROVE Members of the Future Farmers organization organiza-tion of the 2-icasant Grove high school were hosts at a fathers and sons banquet held in the Little Lit-tle theater Friday evening. The long tables were artistically decorated dec-orated with Christmas symbols President Kenneth Bullock was toastmaster. Richard Swenson gave a talk on "Tre Greenhorn's Reaction toward the F. F. A."; Bishop Charles Cobbley represent ing the fathers talked on the subject "The Fathers' View Toward To-ward F. F. A. Supervisor L, A. Clark told of the club's activity The fathers and sons attended a show at the Alhambra after the banquet. SPRINGVILLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 235-J In honor of Miss Norma Miner . tendance were about 175 Relief go of this city, a bride of the week, Miss Marian Miner entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home Saturday night. A delightful de-lightful program of games was followed by a dainty lunch served to . about 25 relatives and friends. The honor guest received a large number of beautiful gifts. Members of the Springville Black Hawk committee held a business meeting and social at the First ward hall, Wednesday night, under the direction of Captain Cap-tain M. F. Miner. General arrangements ar-rangements for the annual Black Hawk reunion to be held here in January were discussed and committee com-mittee members named to arrange various details. Captain Miner was appointed general chairman. Following the meeting a basket luncheon was served and Santa Claus appeared with candy for the group. Dancing concluded the entertainment en-tertainment which was especially enjoyed by all. Miss Marian Miner recently returned re-turned from Salt Lake City, where she has been attending business college. One of the outstanding parties of the season was one given by the class leaders and visiting teachers of the First ward Relief society for their partners and the executive officers of the society and their partners, Thursday night in the First ward hall. A two-course two-course luncheon was served early in the evening, followed by a splendid program. The party was concluded with a dance. In at- ciety workers and their partners. Members of the Ladies Literary club will hold their annual Christmas Christ-mas party, Thursday night, December De-cember 19, at the home of Mrs. Birdella Bearnson, with Mrs. Bess Mendenhall in charge of the entertainment enter-tainment for the evening. In honor of Mrs. Louisa Bulkley, who was eighty-one years old Tuesday Tues-day her children entertained at a nicely arranged social at her home during the afternoon and evening. Luncheon, games and music were enjoyable features. Mrs. Bulkley received a number of lovely gifts among which was a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Her, children chil-dren attended as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gottfredson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bulkley and families, Mrs. Ina Gabbitas and family, Alfred Bulkley, Mrs. Iva Buckley of Salt Lake City, George and Ellis Bulkley. Mrs. Bertrum Dallin was hostess host-ess to the Busy Finger club at their annual Christmas party, Thursday evening. A sumptuous dinner was served early in the evening and later cards were featured, fea-tured, with prizes for the games going to Mrs. Bill Hanson and Mrs. Charles Porter. Mrs. Deer-ing Deer-ing and Mrs. Julia Dallin were special guests. Gifts were exchanged ex-changed among those present. Miss Norma Miner was honor guest of a shower given by a number of friends at her home Thursday night. Games and luncheon lunch-eon featured the occasion and in conclusion the guest of honor was presented with a lovely assortment of bridal gifts. Miss Miner has also been the motif of a number of other social entertainments here and in Salt Lake City the past week. Members of the legion auxiliary held an enjoyable meeting Wednesday Wednes-day night at Memorial hall, with a large crowd in attendance. The program suggestive of Christmas, featured a trombone solo, "The Holy City," by Will Parry; a vocal solo. Rex Johnson; readings, Mrs. Louisa Wainwright. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Hostesses Anna Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Julia Sumsion, Mrs. Thelma Cherrington and Mrs. Olive Miller. President Thelma Clark was in charge of the evening's eve-ning's program and a number of dolls were distributed to the members mem-bers to be repaired and dressed for gifts for needy children at Christmas time. Cuba Picks American as Election Adviser Mi si DodOs AN inter- national author au-thor ity on plebiscites, pleb-iscites, electoral elector-al p r o b 1 e ms. and municipal g o v e r n ni e il Dr. Harold W. D o d d s . presi dent of Prince-ton Prince-ton University has been selected select-ed to serve a? technical adviser advis-er for the coni-i coni-i n g Cuban p r e s 1 d e n tial election. 8 i Of 3800 Pair of Ladies' and Children's Shoes. We Are Sac rificing Our Entire Stock of Shoes in Order to Make Room jfo for Our New Spring Stock. j And to Give You An Opportunity to Buy the Shoes You Need for Christmas. g We are Not Waiting for January to Come to Clear Our Shoe Stock We Are r Doing It Now. This is the Time to Buy and Save on the Shoes You Need. DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL SALE ,., , , , . H IT STARTS TOMORROW V : V v fa and painting the church. Music will be furnished by the Gigolos. The public is cordially invited. Many patterns beautiful to select from, put up in Christmas boxes $ lis SHRIVER'S FOR. your mm 25 LOWER IN PRICE! 50', BETTER IN CONDITION! Compare These Values- save! :v st? m fXzkp Days fr av-..- J k C6 V JANUARY 1 400 Pair of Connie Shoes priced for Quick disposal Smart Ladies' SHOES Regular $2.99 and $3.45 Broken Sizes Pumps Ties Suede and Patent Trims Come in and see them . . ALL SHOES Regular 4.00 TIES STRAPS . PUMPS and OXFORDS Q v; a : rii,;. aiua etiiu jcxii.oiiu.a . Smart Styles Real Values s Reg. $4.95 For weeks you've been waiting for thi$ marvelous sale... and here it is wirh savings far beyond your expectations! These stunning stun-ning higher-priced shoes can be worn now end all winter! Suedes, Kids, Calfskins, Novelty Leathers in all the newest. .. smartest smart-est styles. All sizes. Buy several pain! 1933 DODGE SEDAN $495 1930 PONTIAC SEDAN $275 1930 CHEV COACH $215 1929 CHEV COUPE $115 1928 FORD COUPE $75 1927 CHEV SEDAN $40 1931 CHEV TRUCK $225 In good condition-almost new dual tires long wheel base and stake body. vk at AN DERSONS 1800 Pair of Children's Red Goose All Leather Health SHOES Regular $3.45 g pf now 9oy $2.99 Values g Now yij) Regular $2.59 Values Afl eg Now Ji.Sy 9 VaIue 89c We Guarantee Every Pair of Shoes We Sell Buy and Save NOW! ENNA JETTICKS Regular $5 and $6 Clearance Price Complete Run of Sizts Arch Supports - Ties - Pumps. In Brown and Black 1000 Pair of New House Slippers At Special Reductions! A PROVO, UTAH LEO N. LEWIS, Mgr. IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY -I |