OCR Text |
Show " .ft 3-i V A- SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937 PAGE FIVE V A, Seasonal Missive HORIZONTAL IThe souL 3 Token tomorrow 10 South America. 12 Impelled. 14 Cow's cry. 15 Devoured. 17 Bridle strap. 18 White sheep. 19 Ground. 20 Marries. 21 Within. 22 Corpse. 23 Beam. 24 To soar. 25 Doctor. 26 Upon.. 27 Ode. 28 Woodcock. 30 Cat's .Answer to Previous Puzzle AB IRIA1HI A1MLJL 1 1 tNlClQi-lNI gDD5t I gEAL TIE AR IPTEEpL gEINE -AiKlg uT IR NIT , ,1U fClAjniEiL. ADtORN ppl LINCOLN f ISBtt pfS r-SUlpfe P& LIL STfEX R bPpED ZJMOU TML L E roWLZ Re"S5" AWTLE . AREA k'UiTlHSCRlSnSLfAlVlElRiY r Rebus Line Colt - Caret I N Lincoln. I 43 Antelope. 44 To handle roughly. murmur 45 To chatter. 31 To consume. 32 Directors. 36 Chaos. 37 Sound of inquiry. 46 Large. 47 Flower. 48 Network. 49 Blemish. 50 Balance. 38 Manufactured. 51 Poem. 39 Frosty. 52 The tokens 40 Existed. usually are 41 To rectify. . answer: Car f Colt - Caret Lincoln . VERTICAL 1 Some tokens are in type. 2 Regions. 3 Sellers. 4 Paid publicity 5 Type standard 6 Negative. 7 Toward. 8 Indigent. 9 Organs of hparing. 10 Characteristic of old age. 11 Comic tokens often are sent v 13 Cotton machine. 16 Note in scale. 18 Average. 20 Doing wrong to. 24 Because. 25 To perish. 27 Matter. 29 HarbingerecL 30 To peep. 32 Horse's neck hairs. 33 To total. 34 Northeast. 35 Small shield. 36 Seasickness. 38 To apportion. 40 Blouse. 42 Husband or wife. 43 To encircle. 44 Principal. 45 Golf teacher. 46 Curse. 47 Female deer. 49 Myself. 50 Afternoon. SPRINGVILLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 223-W A number of friends delightful- Cranmer and other friends and TT 13 14 115 16 (7 . id Iz j - " 24 31 132. 33 134 35 Zb 37 """" 38 39 40 45 T Ao 47 a '""fe"'" r- so r" 1 rrl 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Gam Johnson at their home Tuesday night. Cards and delicious luncheon lunch-eon featured the occasion with the following in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Art Cranmer, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelley, "Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cranmer and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Allen. Mrs. Reia Kelley was hostess to members of the Old Friends club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Austin Roylance, Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Progressive cards were enjoyed en-joyed together with a tasty luncheon served early in the evening eve-ning at small tables. Prizes for the card games were won by Mrs. Thelma Clark and Mrs. Muriel Robertson. Nine members attended attend-ed and Mrs. Leon Weight of Pro-vo. Pro-vo. Mrs. Hugh Roylance and Mrs. Austin Roylance, as special quests. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson relatives here. President Ernest A. Strong of the Associated General Contractors Contrac-tors of- America, western branch, and Mrs. Strong, in company with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant have gone to San Antonio, Texas, to attend the national convention of contractors. They expect to be gone nearly three weeks and will also visit interesting places throughout the state. Members of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club were delightfully entertained enter-tained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. G. Salisbury. A nicely arranged luncheon vas served at 8 p. m. at one tng i table whjch was attractively dec orated with low baskets of red sweet peas and silver candelabra holding tall red tapers. Valentine cards marked places for 15 members mem-bers and Mrs. Deal Mendenhall and Mrs. W. R. Eddington, who attended as special guests. Following Fol-lowing the luncheon the group of Moab spent the past week end i was deligntfully entertained with as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art a review of the play, "The Circle.'' by W. somerset Maughn, given by Mrs, Jessie Dalton. President Ruby Christensen presided at the meeting and announced the next meeting of the club to be held February 17, at the home of Mrs. Paul Thorn. The Legion auxiliary held their monthly meeting Wednesday night at Memorial hall, with President inez Chader in charge. Miss Lucille Thorpe entertained during the evening with readings and Mrs. Mary Witney gave a patriotic selection. It was the annual an-nual initiation night and Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Hattfie Smith and Mrs. Eva Hindmarsh were welcomed into the organization 'as new members. It was decided at the meeting to purchase flags for each of the grade schools and the high school, the presentation to be made the latter part of the month. At the close of the program pro-gram dainty refreshments were served to thirty-three members and gubsts. Hostesses were Mrs. Floss Phillips, Mrs. T eah Harrison, Harri-son, and Mrs. Lela Nelson. Mrs. Sarah" Loynds of this city has spent the past several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Harriso:. and daughter at Logan. Mrs. Arvil Biid spent the past few days with her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. A. C. Lambert in 'Salt Lake City: Mrs. Sadie McTavish of 261 West Fourth North street, Salt Lake City spent a few days of the past week w.tn relatives and iriends in Spiingvllle. She came especially to attend funeral services serv-ices for C. A. Starr in the First ward on Tuesday. She was also a special guest at me meeting of the Am e lit an Legion auxiliary, Wednesday night. A number of relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harraer with a party at their home in Pay son Friday night, the occasion being Mrs. Harmer's birthday. Games featured the evening's entertainment entertain-ment followed by supper. There were present: Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bird, Mr. .and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Russen Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird. Mrs. G. D. Kennedy of Salina spent several days of the past week in Springville with relatives and friends. EDGEMONT I MRS. EVA GILLESPIE l Reporter Phone 040-J-2 j A California hurer killed an antlerer" female deer, and was i subject to arrest, but the game i commissioner decided that it was nature's error. Mrs. Jane E. Jones and daughter. daugh-ter. Mis-s Florence Smith left Friday for southern California, where tSey will remain indefinitely. indefin-itely. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jansen and son have returned to their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Jansen and son have been visiting here for the past several weeks with her father. Rowe Clinger and her brother and sisters. Mrs. Allen Stewart is confined to her home with flu and complications. compli-cations. Mrs. Alfred L. Chipman is seriously seri-ously ill at the family home with bronchial pneumonia. Wilford R. Stubbs is confined to his home with fiu. The following parents enjoyed the fine program of events given Parents day at the Lincoln high school Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Brereton, Mrs. Adelbert Big-ler. Big-ler. Rowe Clinger. Mrs. O. C. Mar-rictti, Mar-rictti, Mrs. Fred iustenberg. Mrs. George Boyce, Mrs. Harvey Booth, Mrs. Lafayette Baum, Mrs. L. A. Glazier, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs Isaac Boyce, Mrs. Claude Conder, Mrs. W. E. Bartlett, Mrs, Sharp Gillespie and Mrs. William Wls-comb. Wls-comb. All members of the priesthood are especially invited to attend Sunday school at 10 a. m. today as special classwork for all quorums quor-ums will begin. Sacrament meeting meet-ing will commence at 7 p. m. and a fine program is being arranged. The Edgemont camp. Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annie Gillespie. All members mem-bers and those eligible for membership mem-bership are invited to attend. Flogging was abolished in the U.S. army in 1861. Noise is a major hazard in modern existence, contributing to chronic ill health and premature old age, according to Dr. Foster Kennedy of Cornell. ! The cathedral at Toledo. Spain, i has a sacramental shrine 12 feet high embellished with 2G0 statu-ets statu-ets of solid gold. The largest of these was made from thv gold which Columbus took to Spain I after his first voyage of discover BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By MARTIN VJEHCJ OWV.V FAOV.T CDOV.O FND VOVTVV T THE, Gt6 C99JV 6 ROKi0Kib OV0 TW Te V. MOST MOST Village Notes Wolfe Anniversary Date LONDON, Eng., (American Wire) The 210th anniversary of MajT-General Jarr.s Wolfe's birth was recently observed bv the quaint old village of Westerham. called "the cradle of British North America." ve iMOtfcD xV most wrroKjtfxt . 1 f r 1 1 S I WASH TUBBS . . , Ml J 1 r&. I slT I V t I J -JZZT .7 - I II III m: rywm 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INI. 1 . f. Ktu u. o. ri rr. jy By CRANE The Hindu laws done lies uttered life or compliment of Marni con-to con-to save une's a lady. This Curious World Fergus am rguson 1 ARfZDNA I OFTEN IS CALLED SVyi TH El WVAL fMTf NJ E." B- D STATE. SINCE IT WAg g-'N. v IJ ADMITTED TOg0" NvUnl THE UNION jy j 1 v S NX C H0LL15 WALL15 RUNS OFP WITH WEALTHY OIL WIDOW. WIFE LEFT MOLDING THE SfVCK. RELIEVED THAT LULU BELLE COULPN'T SUPPORT HIM, IN THE MANNER. TO WHICM ME WAS ACCUTOAAED. ALLEY OOP BUT I THOUGHT THEV LULU BELLE ANP HOLLV WERE HAPPILY MARRIED, SHE LOST HER V'THAT JOB YESTERPAY WAS AND THREATEN BP TH LA6T 5TRAW.y WERE, A5 LON6 AS HEK. TO PUT HIM MONEY K TO WORK VAES 5UIN6 I HEAR. HER. FOR HE'S BIN NON-SUfTORT.MARRlED y CI ?UFW -r,lAft- A Awnil -AM &PT A CWOStCP) PJOZ LULU BtLLE.' ) ITS W1POW TO MEXlCOj THERE IN Zo MlfslUTt? y - HE'S TAKEN THE SHE'LL BE HEART A BROKEN, j PiRTy SHAME. SHE'LL RUM STICK. AROUNP, AMUCK, THAT; STRANGER, THIS IS THE THIMS THAT EVER MAPPENEP IN THIS TOWN '5 HISTORY. A mm I V Hi M v- V T 193? Bv NE SERiCr INC- T. M PC U S PT per By HAMLIN male: A BIRO OP-EUROPE OP-EUROPE AND ASIA, GROWS AN ENORMOUS FHATHEIRED COLLAR. DURING AATINIG- TIAAE. AFTERWARDS, IT DISAPPEARS. ACAQA MAS NO LEAVER THE WORK OF THE LEAVES IS DONE BV EXPANDED lEA STAJLKS (SHOWN ABOVE) WHICH HAVE ALL. THE APPEARANCES OP REAL LEAVERS. r 1937 BV NE SERVICE. INC TS, 'IK SUf1 Cvf-iifilf sfi mm? ALLEY OOP, 0IS6UI5ED A5 A Bi CAT, HAVIKJ6 ?UC VEDiLV. GUZ-TMIS (5 AM EliLKE CESSPULLY EVADED THE COKDOM OP SENTCiES. KJOW fv DAY .' US L AY'IKI' AOJKlD QUC OMLY Xft FACES THE TASti Of LOCATiMC- WiS IMPCISOMED FQ.IEKD5: wi5 Pg'SQKJE.-j,TH:5 OPE IS ALLEY W REST MJST BE UELD IU TMAT 1 ItiJSUmH'A C vft Tu nnPP'M I CAVE - ITS TH OMLY OME THAT I Cl iiWLWk fl V ' JM MEAK! WHILE : WITHIN THE MOOVIAkl COYAL PALACE, A 3HOCT DlSTAWCE FCOM THE CAVE OP THE PRlSOMECS...- mooviam pclemds afe huddled ima dark akjd Dismal cave, umdei a heavy 6Jai2d. DANGED lf 1 kklOW WHATS TH MATTEC WITH ME - I CANT SLEEP 1 GUESS I'LL GIT UP AM TAKE A WALl ' w-1 A ( WELL, FEC-f A JUNGLE K','r'' '. .' CAT - AM' ITS MAkIN ' RIGHT '''-;')'' : y , ' V FOR THAT SEMTCYi HAH -''' ''J'; , --X- r. . 1937 BY ASEbVTTeTTnC.t" V REC. U. S PAT. OFF. ThE SUM TOTAL OF THESE SITUATIONS INDICATES THAT SOMETHING IS BOUMD TO HAPPEN ASJl IT WUM I lit LC-'NCjr , mow: . MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE By THOMPSON and COLL ALTHOUGH the folnyo of the Blackwood Acacia is so dense that it will turn a hard shower, the tree is absolutely leafless. Curiously, these leafless trees are planted extensively in California, for their shade. However, they seem to thrive and carry on very well with foot stalk? doing the duty of the missing leaves. man mca ijaiosigKMBi ED TOLD ME HE WOULD BUILD AAE THE EXTRA CUPBOARD I NEED IF I COULD FIND OUT WHAT THE LUMBER WOULD COST ATRI- STATE . LUMBER CO. TELL 'M JUST WHAT YOU. WANT TO BUI LD AND YOU'LL GET THE LUMBER COST IN PLAIN FIGURES' MY DEAJS-THIS y IT'LL BE A NJ I LITTLE SCEME HAS ) f HOSPITAL CASE M TAKEN TEM VEAR.S TO REMOVE ALL -i OFF MY LIFE X ( THAT ADHESIVE FROM V HMrAJML THE QUESTION IS, NOW THAT WE HAVE THE BEAX WHAT TO DO WITH H'M? UNFORTUNATELY THERE"5 MO PHONE HERJE- BRUMO' WHV. OF COUtZS-E ... I'D COMPLETELY FOR- GOTTEN HIM, IK1 THE EXCITEMENT I WHAT ABOUT BCUNO? ) Y I V l L I J I1L. . l-MW 3 1 HIM INTO TOWN FOR. J ( THEPOLICEJ WD THEN, AS AAVRA DE5CEWDS TO THE LIB42AEV.... j AZb WELL, WELL -A T 1 I & CJ ( FINE eOOYCiUACD I i -AVOU TURNED CXJTi j 1 7J)r uh?' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ITS MO USE -..WE CAW'T CATCH THAT TRAIH? I CANT be lieve: "TOWI WAS om rr ! she" just COULDNT BE LEADING.' MAYBE WE'D BETTER DRIVE TO HER HOME AND RHD I TALKED TO HER JUST A FEW HOURS AGO AMD SHE DIDKfT MENTION GOING AWAY. SHE WOULDN'T GO LIKE , THAT, WTTHOUT A WORD I MUST MEAN MORE .TO HER THAN THAT .7 (THAT T VlUST CAME TO CHECK UP ON MISS S "TONI, WATKIN! I THOUGHT I SAW HEF LEAVING SHADVSIDE ON A TRAIN, BUT I GUESS I MUST HAVE BEEN MISTAKEN 'mil MO YOLTRE MISTAKEN ABOUT BEING MIS" TAKEN ...MISS TON I WAS ON THAT TRAIN, SIR ! she's gone, 1 D...DIDNT SHE LEAVE SOMETHING SOME-THING FOR YOU TO GrVE ME"? By BLOSSER VEAHYtXiLL FIND rr SWINGING SWING-ING ON THE PEOPLE CALL fT THE If k our! 'Y' 7 ft mrnmmmm ft ml mzsFZ u lH |