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Show PAGE SIX' PROVO (UTAH) "SUNDAY HER ALD, SUNDAY, D EC &MBER 22,1335 l ffiMSANT GROVE BRIEFS MIS& VIOLA WEST, Correspondent Phone 28-J 4 : Memhbera of the Pleasant Grove meal toasts were given by Louise Fire department and their part- West. Jennie Hone. Annie Gard ners held a most successful Cnrist-mas Cnrist-mas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren on Wednesday evening. Christmas colors and symbols, including a large Christmas Christ-mas tree decorated the entertaining entertain-ing rooms. Progressive card games were played, later Santa appeared with gifts for everyone, and a delicious luncheon was served about midnight. There were present: Chief and Mrs. J. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Framp-ton, Framp-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson, Nel-son, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Williamson, Mr. and Mr3. Creed Kindred, Mr ner, Melba Harris, Betn wnne, Ruby Johnson, Erva Kirk, ' Helen Warnick and Maxine Walker. Mrs. Leah Greene gave a shower show-er at her home Saturday evening in compliment to her daughter, Elma who was recently married to Myron Deveraux. Games were the entertaining features and afterwards after-wards a - luncheon was served by the hostess. The guest list included: in-cluded: Mrs. Elizabeth Millar, Mrs. Maria Greene, Mrs. Margar-ett Margar-ett Greene, Mrs. Myrtle Greene, Mrs. Rhea Greene, Wilma and Ruth Greene, Mrs. Elsie Williams, Mrs. Ella Williams, Margie Wil- ahd Mrs. J. D. Thorne, Mr. and nams, Mrs. Jennie Kicftins. Mrs. Mrs. Le Roy Thome. I Venus Walker, Mrs. Viola Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams ' Mrs- Wanda Adams, Melba Har-will Har-will spend th holidays at Emery. ! "s- Am?f l..Bore" Haf Per, They will be guests of honor at a Donna Richins. Bernice Van Wag-family Wag-family dinner given by Mr. and ' "ner Hele" Gilha. rs. Pearl Mrs. I. K. ' Williams. i Deveraux, Mrs. June Clark, Mrs. 1 Virginia Chinmnn Mrs Mnh p Murray of Salt ; 0 d Nvr Rnlindv ' p-iHn Gillman, Mrs. Roxie Green, Helen SERVICES FOR MRS. E:TH. HOIT Stage Revue on Paramount Program Mrs. Eileen Lake visited here with her folks over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Duane - If " l&'. . : - - . .1 S 'f'"V,: ji sf . : , P,rpfnp Mrs T-f n tti R77nnt Mro Harper j Annip Rutlpr .Tan" Iir1pr Marv and family were supper guests at Mnla Mrs White Nina and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ! Beth Wftite Mrs Inez Q, t Mrg Smith of American Fork on Kri-. Emma Gillman aay evening. j The Junior girls of the First Miss Naomi Dnggs. who has ward M T A enJoyed a skating been living in California us home party at Park Ro.Sne Thursda5 for the holidays. .evening. They were chaperoned R E. Homer of Hollywood, ! by their teacher, Mrs. Bert Gard-Cahf Gard-Cahf ., gave a performance of his j ner and Mr Gardner trained animal show for the school ; students on Wednesday. Members of the Pleasant Grove high school opera cast "Tune In" attended the Park City high school opera "Tune In" Friday evening. Junior high school operetta club presented the one-act operetta "The Nifty Shop" in assenibly Friday. Students in the leading roles were: Lola Tomlinson, Ra-mona Ra-mona Gourley, Bessie Downs, Azona Farr, Beth Meeks, Lucille ! day. Jense and Elaine Bird. The youth, recovering from One of the successful events of cverdoses of narcotics believed to the past week was the mothers! have been given him by his ab-and- daughters banquet given by ! ductors, walked out of the hos- the members of the high school! pital. He was accompanied by; Home Economics club Friday eve- Harold O. Nathan, assistant to J. ning. A delicious Christmas din- - Edgar Hoover, chief of the federal ner was served on long tables ; agents, and his mother, Mrs. Fred-which Fred-which were decorated with Christ- j erica Milne, and two other federal mas symbols, and during the agents. Kid nap Victim Leaves Hospital DOYLESTOWN, Pa., Dec. 21 UJ Caleb J. Milne, 4th, 23, who was held captive for five days by kidnapers, was removed from Dolyestown general hospital to il Largely attended funeral services serv-ices for Mrs. Edith Holdaway Holt, beloved Provo matron, wife of E. H. Holt, were held at the Manavu ward chapel Friday afternoon. after-noon. Martin M. Larson of the bishopric presided. i The opening number, "Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken," was sung by the choir, and prayer wa offered offer-ed by J. William Knight. The solo, "Going Home," was sung by MiS3 Margaret Summerhays of the B. Y. U. Mrs. Heber C. Snell and Mrs. Gerald Heaton accompanied accom-panied the ward singers, and Dr. Gerrit de Jong, the B. Y. U. musicians. mu-sicians. Remarks were made by Mrs Clara B. Warnick, representing the Relief society and Prof. Alf-red Alf-red Osmond of the "Y" read an original poem, "Lovers." Mrs. Jennie B. Knight, in behalf of the B. Y. U. Women and the Alice Louise Reynolds club, was next speaker followed by a solo ginning cnnstmas aay. me wt "He Shall Feed His Flock," by "Cat Klub Revue featuring music, Miss Mary Mc Gregor of the ! singing, dancing, comedy, novelty and equiiibristic pot-pourri entertainment, enter-tainment, win have Paul Cholet fin person), slat or radio and musical comedy, as its leading comedian and master of ceremonies. ceremon-ies. Surrounding him are a variety of entertaining acts featuring the Three Payne brothers, a comedy cut-ups, the Kanazawa Japs, sensational sen-sational Japanese acrobats, : Barney Bar-ney Star, wizard of the accordion, the Wagner Sisters, acrobatic dancers danc-ers of excellence, Jeanette Lee, siren of song, the Kittenettes, a unique novelty in radium, Paul Cholet and the Krazy Kats of rhythm, novel stage band. Warner Oland in the hew adventures ad-ventures of Charley Chan, entitled "Charley Chan's Secret," will be the screen offering in addition to a cartoon and news reel. SPANISH mm I s- In an attractive and unusually beautiful stage setting, the "Kit Kat Klub Revue" comes to the Paramount theater as a holiday the I offering,' showing for two days be- B. Y. U. Dr. Carl F. Eyring of the "Y" was the next speaker, and a quartet quar-tet from the university, comprising compris-ing Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, Dr. T. L. Martin, Prof. T. Earl Pardoe and John Halladay sang "How Firm a Foundation." Pres. T. N. Taylor then spoke and closing remarks re-marks were made by Bishop Wilbur Wil-bur Sowards. The choir rendered the selection, "O It is Wonderful," and John E. Hayes pronounced the benediction. At the graveside at the Provo city cemetery, Prof. Robert Sauer and his instrumental quartet played two beautiful numbers, "Rock of Ages" and "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The personnel of the q'uartet includes: Dean Alsop, Ronnie Schmitt, Kenneth Ken-neth Duke and Glade Jorgensen John Holdaway, brother of Mrs. Holt, offered the dedicatory prayer. I is 1 It Isn't Christmas Without Candy YOUTH, COOKING CHAMP Routing three coed competitors, Calvin Bartholomew of Fayette, Utah, student at Brigham Young university, recently won first place in a cooking contest. His pudding tickled the palate tremendously, tre-mendously, agreed the judges. The contest concluded a course in cooking given free to "batching" i students by a downtown store. HEART ATTACK r TAKES KEELER I Drink of a W1 ftuoianK i Utah on -he 25tto day of January, Four Injured In Street Collision When you're puzzled what to buy For dear old Dad and Mother The same thing also will apply To Sister and to Brother Send the Gift they lilce the best, It's always very handy, Pure iind ood and Utah made A box of Startup's Candy. WESTERN MADE FOR WESTERN TRADE ffy Sold by Progressive Dealers Everywhere ( MAM I new I IAN FRANCISCO Innovations, Service sssszzs::i Tk But AcceMMedttieiw " ' !l T-b -d SKow,r B"1" ' I H n t MmWf ATTlACnVl ROOMS If 1 Sss J'Mwft' '-. t oo, sua. tu SiMGLf If ' fZSjO SOLENOID IESTAURAN1 iSS , EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOr e?-3Zr 53fl Qp GAJtAGE SUVICE AT DOOL rMMirmmm ' HARVEY M. TOyMANAOlNQ-OWNH - "' ?POWEU AT OTAtKU. 1N THE MCAM Of SAN FKAWOSCO" I USED CARS Compare These Prices! $75 $295 $2115 $245 $275 $475 495 nco $75 $225 $375 $325 xdt at ANDERSONS 1928 FORI) Coupe 1931 FORD Sedan 19.30 CHEV Coach 19.30 CHEV Sedan 1930 PONTIAC Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coach 1933 DODGE Sedan 1928 BUICK Sedan 1928 DURANT Coach TRUCKS 1931 CHEV IV2 Ton-Long wheel base and stake body . . . 1933 DODGE li2 Ton 1933 INTER-TIONAL PLYMOUTH - DeSOTO International Trucks Four Provo persons were slightly slight-ly injured Friday afternoon at 3:15 when automobiles driven by Rosa Omanson, 24, of Third. South, University avenue, and Wanda Stephans, 19, 266 North Fourth East street, collided at the intersection of Fourth East and Second North streets. The injured: Mrs. Ella Stephens, 42, cuts and bruises; Alwyth Stephens, 7, cuts; Glenn Stephens, 23, bruises, and Jewell Stephens, 4, bruises. All reside at 266 North Fourth East street. Their injuries were treated by Dr. Don C. Merrill. Omanson. who was dri vine- north, said he saw the other car I ing coming and applied his brakes ' but could not stop his machine in time to avoid the collision. (Continued froju Page One) deputy assessor and city councilman. council-man. He later became a teacher at the academy and after further study at the Poughkeepsie Business Busi-ness College in New York, he founded and became the first head of theCDrtlmercial department at the B. Y. A., a position he held many years. He was later counselor coun-selor to President Benjamin Cluff and President George H. Brimhall and head of the theology department. depart-ment. He retired from the school in 1921 after 36 years of service. Mr. Keeler was always an ernest and active church member and has fulfilled two missions and held many important ecclesiastical ecclesiasti-cal positions. He first fulfilled a six month mission as a worker on the St! George temple and later a two year mission in the southern states. Among the church positions posi-tions he held were: bishop of the Fourth ward, counselor to President Presi-dent David John of the Utah stake and president of the Utah stake. He assisted Karl G. Maeser in the organization of the religion classes and at the time of his death was a patriarch. He leaves his wife, Martha Fairbanks Fair-banks Keeler and five sons and three daughters: Karl F. Keeler, El Paso, Texas; David H. Keeler, MaGrath. Alberta, Canada; Ralph B. Keeler, Colonia Juarez, Mexico; Mexi-co; Dan M. Keeler, Latuda, Carbon Car-bon county; Paul F. Keeler, Colonia Col-onia Dublan, Mexico; Beulah M. McCallister, Los Angeles, Calif.; Hattie K. Bent, Price; and Eva J. Greenall, Spring Canyon, Carbon county. Twenty three grandchildren also survive. His eldest son. Major Jay Keeler, died 21 years ago. Funeral arrangements are pend- ,.th sT ..r. -; ---.S .MIA.? ijl ' MB333SFFH8 D4kCI&v Hi Reporter Pbou 1C3 . I . -- ' Mrs. Mtoie Scoffteto waVlw3te$3 to the Laurencelle club at the n- nual Christmas -jttirty- Hie K bers Friday night. A gayly oecor ated Christmas tree" attd"reCTtfnd green candles on the small tables added a tiolicay appearance, A tasty luncheon was served -at small tables at 8:30r Progressive 500 followed, Mrs; Alice Wilson wlnnlnghigh score for the hib. Miss Viola Jones for the guests and Mrs. Ruth Nelson the conso lation prize. Additional guests were Mrs. Jennie Swenson, Mrs. Minn Jensen, Mrs. Reva Stebbins, Mrs. Blanche Tadd; Mrs. Etta Tuttle, Mrs. Ruby Tuckett. and Miss Beth Stebbins. There were 14 members present. " Mr. and Mrs. Byron c Tttttle were hosts to the members of the Double X club Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Rooms and tables were decorated in the Christmas colors. At 8:15 a delicious hot supper -was served at the card tables to 20 members and four special guests Mr. and Mrs. Lew Christmas, Miss Gladys Williams and Bill Christmas. Christ-mas. Progressive 500 followed supper, sup-per, Mrs. Norma Larsen and Willis Brockbank winning the club favors fav-ors for high score and Miss Gladys Williams and Bill Christmas winning win-ning the favors for the guests. Mrs. Etta Beck entertained the Junior Ladies' Bridge club at her home Thursday night. The luncheon lunch-eon served at the card tables at 8:30 carried out the Christmas idea, a small Santa Claus centered each table. Six tables of bridge followed luncheon. Miss Ireta Lewis winning the club prize and Mrs. Edna Hawkins the guest prize. Additional guests were Mrs. Alta Larsen, Mrs. Lola Argyle, Mrs. Eva Jensen, Mrs. Maggie Crump, Mrs. Ben Isaac, Mrs. Claudia McFarland, Mrs. Auline Mendenhall, Mrs, Dale B. Evans, Mrs. Rowena Ferguson, Mrs. Loii. Larsen, Mrs. Marba Bowen and Mrs. Jennie Mae Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wride of Benjamin announce the marriage mar-riage of their granddaughter, Miss Ila Clayson of Missoula, Montana to Ray Beardall of Springville. The marriage took place November Novem-ber 13 but is just announced. The young couple will spend the Christmas Christ-mas vacation here with Mr- and Mrs. Wride. Mrs. W. J. Money entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of the thirteenth anniversary of her daughter, Rhea. Progressive games were played at six tables, after which a tasty luncheon was served to the 24 friends present. Miss Maxine Thomas and Helen Money assisted with the serving. llAllAltlt ' 4,. v lvuirues Consult Cfeonry Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further formation. NOTJC& OF APPLICATION . FOR EXTENSION In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Utah County. State of Utah. ; In the Matter of the Segregated 'Application of Draper Irrigation Company for an extension of time in which to .complete work atfd 'submit appropriation of winter under un-der Segregated Application No. 2136A filed in the office of the State Engineer of the State of Utah. Notice is hereby given thai the Draper Irrigation Company, a corporation and Sandy Canal Company, a corporation, have filed with the Clerk of the above entitled court a petition for an extension of time to and including March 19, 1942 within which to make proof of the completion of work and the application of the water to a beneficial use under Segregated Application No. 2136A filed in the office of the State Engineer of the State of Utah. The names of said applicants and their addresses are: Draper Irrigation Company, Draper, Utah and Sandy Canal Company, Saridy, Utah; the number of said application applica-tion is 2136A; the amount of water wa-ter filed on is 65 second feet; the source of supply is Utah Lake; the purpose for which the water is to be used .is irrigation; the approximate expenditures already made amount to $350,000.00; the estimated further "expenditures re quired are: none; additional time asked for is six (6) years, to and including March 19, 1942. Bv ' order of the court, said petition is set for hearing before Honorable Abe Turner, Judge of said court at his court room at the County Court House at Provo, j 1986 at the hour of 10 o'clock Dated at, Provp, Utah this 2lst ' day of Decemberr 1935. By Order, of the Court : v ' " C.1 A. GRANT, (SEAL) Clerk.- By Ktarar-B. Sffyflefr deputy. Pub. dates Dec. 22, 29, 1935, Jan. 5, 19S6.; V ' NOTICE t)F HEARING In the District Cour, in apd for Utah County, Stale, of Utah. In theMatter of the Application of Alta Ditch and; Canal Company, a corporation, fpr extension of time to Complete Appropriation of Water under Application No. 5103. TO WHOM IT' MAY CONCERN: Notice is herpby given that Alta Ditch and Canal Company, whose business address is Route No. 2, Provo, Utah, has made application for an order extending time in which to complete its appropriation appropria-tion of water under application No. 5103 in the office of the State Engineer En-gineer of Utah, for lOcubic feet per second of water, the source of supply of which is AltaTSprings in Utah County, Utah. The application applica-tion as made, is for the use of such water for power purposes. Ex- HJenditures alleged to have been made to date are $12,000.00, and an estimate of future expenditures required to complete such appropriation, appro-priation, is $30,000.00. Extension of time asked for is to and including includ-ing January 14, 1940. If no protests be filed, petition will be heard at any time not less than fifteen days after publication of this notice, once a week for three consecutive weeks. If no protest pro-test be filed, hearing will be had thereon between the applicant and such protestants, on a day to be-fixed be-fixed after such protest Is filed. C. A. GRANT, Clerk of the above entitled court. Pub. dates: Dec. 15, 22. 29, 1935. CUMMINGS STUDIO CANDIES Sold by COLLEGE INN 505 No. Univ. Ave. Twenty or more months are required re-quired to grow a pineapple. George, Duke of Clarence, who was impeached by his brother. King Edward IV, is said to have been put to death by being drowned drown-ed in a keg of wine. Your Injured TIRES & TUBES We Are Equipped To REPAIR TIRES up to 32x6 Prices Right Replace Your Old Tires With New U. S. Royals BRIMHALL BROTHERS 121 West First North Provo, Utah East of Fire Station PHONE 260 PRACTICAL and USEFUL! New Goods Arriving Daily! Utah's Largest and Most Beautiful ROLLER SKATING RINK PARKRO-SHE Tuesday - Thursday Saturday RATES TO PARTIES . Skaters Supervised Absolutely No Intoxicants Sold! 3BID) SSA?L2 STOKER COAL Absolutely Nv Dust! Petroleum Carbon No Ashes, No Smoke Columbia Coke-Satisfaction guaranteed Smoot & Spafford Coal Co. PHONE 17 ' FOR HIM Nice Box of Handkerchiefs Handker-chiefs for ELgt the Boys New Kip-a-link Neckties, Neck-ties, tfie latest Cflfi rage in Ties., llyv Nice Felt Dress Hat Daa....,$n.co Reefer Style Scarfs--for Men AC1 or Boys ....(jV Good quality Bos f Fine Dress 1Ai Shirts ...... St? Good warm fleeceifJ f Dress Gloves. Fancy Silk Hofie Extra ft Quality ZfJV Famous Town Talk Dress Shirts AnA only ........ yUC Beautiful Silk Tits Our Christmas 3lfi Special ...... SJIU FOR HER 98c Nice 5 lb. Box of Chocolates, only Full Fashioned Silk Hose fifltfi Real values . . j)V Nice (Box of 3) fancy and plain Handkerchiefs Beautiful Rayon Night Gowns, and Pajamas. Nice All Wool Sweater for ' Little Sister. . Fancy Rayon Step-ins and Bloomers .... Wm4aTf til T .no vCS of House ftOi SI- ... y w Dresses . . . Special Lot of Ladies' :Sj Canton Crepe 5 Hp Dresses . .. V S Special Lot of Ladies' P Aprons . . . . . 25c I m v j .-mi,: w v j. This year Union Pacific's low fares offer vou the chance of a life-time to Go Home fa for Christmas by train cheaper than driving your carS faster safer and far more comfortable. Here's approximately the basis for the bargain roundjtrip holiday fares In standard Pullman sleepers about 2c a mile and in Tourist sleepers, 1.7c a mile in coaches only 1 He mile, in each direction. AND LOOK At THESE BARGAINS Breakfasts . . . 2$t Scrambled Es With Two Strips of Bacon, Hot Rolls or Bread, Coffee or Milk. Luncheons . . . 3o4 Baked Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes, Pota-toes, Bread and Butter. Coffee or Milk. Dinners .... $st Roast Ssr Cured Ham, Browned Potatoes, Bread end Butter, Coffee or Milk. 25c vn m ft 79c I 25c 'i We haeMa 5 lb. box of Ytnaa Mivnrl Potirlv frtrVii ., The tiew Store 1 m '368 West CeAtei St. Provo FOR COACH AND CHAIR CAll 'PASSENGERS OTJ yrjDQfj paopDE ijnnnrjs . y V i I i t. IT, air ii . i ,- .t ;. &cpt (A Sm Frantisc9prmkJ UmiiJ), The popularity of Union Pacific's low-cost meals has become nationwide. These wholesome meals include generous portions of highest quality dining car foods. They are served to passengers in their seats at regular meal hours, from steam tables in the coaches with chef and waiter in charge. You can at whenryou wish t your leisure, as the scenic miles fly by. Ho stops at wayside restaurants for a hurrieel meal. Pillows furnished free, lights dimmed at night, tickets inspected only once, insure restful comfort refreshing re-freshing sleep. Porter service is provided too in all coaches, without charge. Drinking cups free. And, on the Challenger - aWfween Chicago maJ Lot A91 special coach-tourist car section, of the .Los Angeles Limited, special de-luxe coaches for the exclusive use of women and children. Steward ess -Registered Nurse service,, at no charge. Low-cost meals served in smart "coffee-snop" qintng car. ; .. For srtiUst economy desn, quiet AIR-COr4-DITIONED comfort ipefdwith safety o home fox Chrtstm Sy txainTlKii Vetr. , See your Union Pacific Agent before maung any travsi plane . - " tkit . :A' WV :.yr ' ' . r - vTrJ ' |