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Show ECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1937 PAGE FIVE I!. 1 1 Distinguished Inventor OREM r V HORIZONTAL 1 Inventor of the telephone. 12 Costly. 13 Permission. 14 Den. 16 Eagle. 17 Container weights. 18 Mud. 19 Yes. 20 Woods. 22 Stream obstruction. ob-struction. 23 Mother. 24 Drunkard. 26 Matched. 29 To generate. 32 Russian mountains. 33 Tidy. 34 Ringworm. 36 Mare. 37 Rimmed. 38 Aviators. 39 Death. 44 Striped fabric. 47 Lassos. Answer to Previous Puzzle C ALC'N D)A!RfsTYjSTEM A L j A ; R PO V j Q j L OP ElA VIE S 1 plElWiELTTiE MOjR T EiEQP U RpTiALJS K! I pgCALNDARpiP U S'EDH OL' I iDlAlYQMlOjA L iAnSlAiNC! DaEpPfe P-1 P-1 Ljm AITljjE L I LJSlE TUP Ari E N PC RE DQL-E R.N E fT.lE-D VPG'R E:G O R' I A N 48 Dandy. 51 One. 52 Whorl. 53 Silkworm 55 He obtained the basic telephone tele-phone . 5G He was a nat uralized (Pi.). V ERTICAL 1 Ethereal. 2 Narrow path. 3 Before. 4 Singing voice. 5 Ciose. 6 To challenge. 7 Nights before. 8 Slumbers. 9 Tree. 10 Deposited. 1 1 Italian com. 12 He helped 15 Remitting. 20 Fashion. 21 To weep. 23 Affray. 25 Tendency. 27 Dry. 28. Strong taste 30 Microbe. 31 To relieve. 35 To total. 36 To hasten. 38 Valuable property. 40 Formerly. 41 Policeman. 42 Narrative poem. 43 Pertaining air. 44 Data. 45 Morsel. 46 Supped. 48 Turkish cap. 49 Native metal 50 Brooch. 51 Above. 54 Like. to 12. "" 13 ;74 15 16 I 17 15 19 I" 20 21 21 p : y L T 1 - O - jr 17 Id i J j 9 30 31 31 If & 33 i Bf jpy1 45 47 51 5l 53 54" 55 1 1 1 11 H 1 1 11 ML MT?S. MERRILL CRANDALL 1 Reporter Phone 026-R-S l Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval Christen-sen Christen-sen and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dixon left for Los Angeles, Cai., the day after Christmas. They visited points of interest and attended the Tournament of Roses and the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Heston Wilberg had as dinner guests Monday evening. eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Walker and son Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sommerville and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and. family and Mr. and Mrs. Heston Wilberg visited with Mr. and Mrs. La Mont Carroll in Midway Saturday. Holiday Party A delightful holiday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. William M. Vernon at their home Tuesday evening. The house was gayly decorated throughout in a holiday motif. Competitive games were played with Mrs. Adelle Fielding and Ertman Christensen winning the favor. A delicious luncheon was served at small tables, Christ mas tapers surrounded with holly forming attractive centers and New Year's favors marking the places. The guests, were Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ertman Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- j ford Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn-1 as Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen , Bellows, Mr. Verdan Christensen, Miss Lucille Vernon and the host and hostess. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sommerville and daughter Lawana Mae and small son Legrand and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris 'motored to Bingham canyon Monday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Vernon Ver-non were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Thurs-day. ELDER'S SOCIAL One of the outstanding holiday parties was the one given by the Sharon ward Elders' quorum and their partners Tuesday evening at the ward amusment hall, lively games, dancing and tasty refreshments refresh-ments were the diversions. Mr. Clarence Kofford was the general chairman of the affair. Mrs. E. H. Calder was in charge of the games and entertainment; Burton Morgan had the music In charge and Mr. Sam Kitchen was in charge of the refreshments. During the evening Mrs. Melba Calder gave a reading and Rex Kofford sang a solo, playing his own accompaniment on the guitar and the Elders' chorus sang several sev-eral numbers. There were nearly one hundred guests in attendance. Glen Burr gave a gay New Year's party for a number of friends at his home Wednesday evening. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the following: Mr. Merrill Crandall, Miss Lyle Kofford, Kof-ford, Mr. Kieth Kofford. Miss Naomi Na-omi Ferguson. Mr. Don Watkins, Miss Lorn a Mecham, Mr. Evan Terry, Miss Elvira Pyne and Mr. Glen Burr and Miss Theda Jones. The last meeting of the year was held by the ladies of the Si.aron ward Relief society Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. V. Watkins. The meeting meet-ing especially honored the elderly ladies of the ward who were each presented a lovely potted plant. The following program was given: Mrs. Stena Christensen gave the Teachers' topic for January; two vocal trios were sung by the Vance Sisters; Mrs. Violet Duke sang a solo and Mrs. Matilda Vance gave a reading. Following the program social chat and games were enjoyed. Refreshments were i served by the teachers of districts Three and Four. There were forty-two ladies present. The guests of honor were Mrs. Matilda Vance, Mrs. Julia C. Burr, Mrs. Ada Downs, Mrs. Diantha Downs, Mrs. Clarissa Downs and Mrs. Agnes Ag-nes Pace. RELIEF SOCIETY PARTY The officers of the Sharon ward Relief society and their partners enjoyed a pleasant holiday party at the home of Mrs. O. H. Anderson Ander-son Wednesday evening. Competitive Competi-tive games were played under the direction of Mrs. Verde Washburn. Wash-burn. Tasty refreshments were served to ' the following, Mr. and i Mrs. B. M. Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Tom Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. Verde Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kofford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brad-shaWj Brad-shaWj Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Downs, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Anderson. other places of interest in Nevada. MISSIONARY FAREWELL VISIT SPRING CITY Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Drage returned re-turned Thursday from a week's visit with relatives in Spring City. They accompanied Mrs. Drage's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Allred on a very enjoyable trip to Boulder Dam and Honoring J. W. deLange who will leave for the California mission-field mission-field in the near future a farewell social was tendered at the ward meeting house Tuesday evening. The following program was given: Community singing, "Master the Tempest is Raging' led by Mr. Iverne Pyne; prayer by C. H. Poulson; reading, Rosa Lee Mem-mott; Mem-mott; solo, Claude Oliver; reading, read-ing, Lorna Maycock; a double duet by Anna and Helen Rohbock and Isabelle and Lois Keele; reading Ina Poulson: remarks, Mr. Orel de Lansre: piano solo. Gordon de Lange; remarks, Biship Julian j Hansen; trombone solo, Reed Rowley: remarks by the depart-! ing missionary, Mr. J. W. de i Lange; musical reading by Maur-ine Maur-ine Bigelow; closing song "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel." and benediction was by Moses A. Rowley. Row-ley. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments re-freshments were served. There was a good attendance. 10 Killed In Air Raid at Albacete VALENCIA. Jan. 2 f.iV --Ten Persons were killed and SO were wounded dwhen two airplanes showered bombs on Albacete at noon today, an official Loyalist government statement said. Albacete is an important city and provincial seat about 100 miles west of Valencia. Many women and children among the casualties. Crowds were busy with their noon-day shopping, and many were caught in the streets. The planes dropped numerous small bombs chiefly over the center cen-ter of the city, inflicting serious casualties although damage was not great. In 1931. U. S. government in-1 spectors condemned and destroyed, enough tubercular cattle to fill i 16 trains of 50 cars each. i Real Estate Transactions WARRANTY DEEDS George A. and Janettie Madsen to George Franklin and Jessie C. Madsen, Block 81. Plat A. Murren C. Sutton etux to David D. Sutton. Block 8, Plat C. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By MARTIN VOWeR- TO, OOT ? to fctevoooo TO CWtCW. 09 ON P, NKS STITMKD . f thr heart, plastic, constantly CHIC.v;m Arm-mean Wirei h,. ir.tr Unit and destroyed and as inanuiuit.- fi iirxw-r,;, the haVt- mar.v duties to perform, the f bor-a-s of the l.-y.r. i:. r -y haw inve.-tiato: deelarrd in a recent . Jbeen the .-urij.-c; ..: .w.-nsiv-- r j-ea.vh t-y !'r F " Mel.e.m th- l"niv-:.-:tv .m-- his assoc .a!--s T'aev av a- a';v 'he n.'a.-e'es !Vts.-d hy the U.nes into the blood. interview. I r Mt Lean is specializing or. t h- m -it tor of ixi.i'.vs calcium re- j I This Curious World BC'lr 1 cj r tps: 1 A EVER. TAKEsl A. 3-FCDT WHALE SHARK, HARPOONtD ON JUNE! I, 1912, BV CAPTAIN CHARLES THOMPSON, OFF KNIGHTS KEV, FLOR.I DA . n" WEIGWED AOT THAN We7V TTVVS A COTTONWOOD KIEAR. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, TRIED TO GROW AROUND A SIGNBOARD, WHICH READ, MM 3 h ALONG THE: FLORIDA COAST, HAVE PLACED the: r4ERON ON THE. BORDER. OF 1937 8Y NA SERVICE. INC. keep our oa? tate: 7-'e: ctca&e:c?ue:asc:e. 1-2. THE white heron, all but exterminated by man before laws were passed forb.ciding the use of bird plumes on hats, now finds itself almost a t : 1 of the past. Hurricanes of the past few seasons sea-sons have de-.:e..;i the nests and young, and only through cooperation co-operation With tar conservationists cn the American egret be saved. v.- r ililililih rto 1 iwuijiiiiiiiiii I DIDN'T HAVE ANY IDEA LUMBER WOULD COST SO MUCH FOR SUCH A LITTLE JOB ' 1 1 rbidJin LUMBER PRICES PERHAPS THE COST VERY SMALL IS TR I -STATE LUMBER CO. AND YOU'LL GET THE PRICE IN DOLLARS ANO CENTS FOR THE SMALL JOB YQU HAVE IN WIND f can 9z 0 mm mrnmn fife t3 THB MPOQT VaTV VOO oh voo i m v Vrviv U i I vaot VOMTXVO TOQ. AKib voo jy KOVAi sroo COT OOT CrFVNV r T 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. IUC. T. M. REC U. S. PAT. OFF". WASH TUBBS ?HE P1R5T PUgLIC PER.PC?RMaNC . f; By CRANE METHUSELAH I p ;t R0V5TUFF.V OK THE LOOKS KINPA j I A JTt' WfV HULV THE ACT ISN'T GETTM0 OVCR SO HOT, HONtV. PUT THE KAM&URGEK MEAT IN VOUR P0CKC6T- r ' ' L-.. 21:r - - Z JrZf jA ) 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. EC U S. PAT. OfT. ALLEY OOP By HAMLIN f op 7-RAND WIZER.) Zvnl feNFCOWT him with tm- V. Tt ZE ( ! CHARGE YOUX Ow! V 6DEMCE WE HAVEV O . v - - YEH-AM MOW BEFORE 7 DO THAT, THAT YOUR MAkE TH' TRAITOROUS JIG'S UP - NIT TELL US JUS HOW BACK TO TH V HE ESCAPED FROM PIT YOU GO TH PIT VOL CAT. VOL' CAT t THAT HE HAD AM ACCOMPLICE WE KNOW FOR A ClMCH - AMD WHOEVER THAT WAS , HE, TOO, WE MUST PiNCHj i Oh oh ' 1 FEEU 'AaP ' SUM PlM ) 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T." KV REC. U. S. PAT. OFF, j FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 00 Yo'J I be: very ppetty, UIL- THIWK 1 ' I FIMD OUT HOW 4 ' of BLJT SOME iru..GEKrr she: ( FRECkLES J-WE MODEPKI IS ' A GIRL MUST 1 K'EW J GIRLS HAVE! BRAIKlS TO ( . KEEP A MAM FkTTEB' fa I WAS JUST TELLIMG FP4ETCKLES THAT B I DISAGREE! WfTH SOME OF THE DOCTRIWES" P OF MODET5W PSYCHOLOGISTS ? I FEEL :jj : THAT PSYCHOLOGY IS A WATURAL j ' Jf: APPLIED IN THE RIGHT CHAWWELS, rT CAM BECOME A WEAPOW OF UKI LIMHED POWER, AMD A FUTILE DEFEWSE, IF USED UNWISELY ? WHAT is Your opinion T By BLOSSER ttte: weli ER...f:S. AND "THEM AGAIN, i i -i ur if -.0 r ' .VI1 MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE I By THOMPSON and COLL ' I'VE FEARED IT, ALL ALOKJCjTHE IMPCESSIONJS OF THE CLOTHINCj WRIMK.LES COULD HAVE BEEM AAADE OMLV BV A LEFT- HANDED PECSOW - THE TEXTILE PATTERN IS A eOUGH TWEED, EyCJLV LKE. THE SUT YVORf BV MYRA,... AT'3 JMPOSSlBLl m m m '1 -7 4 TH!- IS A 5ERlOU CHAROjE, VOUKJCt WOAAAN AMD WILL REQUIRE COM" SIDERABLE EVPLAIMIMCr I'M QUITE PREPARED FOR that: I BUT, MYRA,.. A i f THAT'3 ( THE CLUE L FOUK.D OM Tr-ifc BACK OF S R. CEDRtC'S CHAIR, WAS A TIMV THREAD THE SAME FA&RIC - INSPECTOR. YOU MUST HAVE STOOD IKJ &AOC OF HIM TME Ki&j-TT t-YAS r I If 4 i f |