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Show i SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1937 PAGE SEVEN i Fictional Hero , HORIZONTAL 1 Rip , character from fiction. 9 Washington Irving wrote his . J3 To hoot. 14 Units. 15 Examination. 16 Still. 17 Stain. 18 Exploit. 20 And. 21 One who cKitters. 23 To accomplish. accom-plish. 24 Puddle. 25 One who does evil. 27 To bake meat. 28 Weight allowanced 29 Pealed. 30 Pro'phet. 31 Keno. 32 Perished. 33 Side bones. 34 Tree. 35 Without. Answer to Previous Puzzle IC H AR L EaUD' I CiKiEiNSl p i ACTUsTOnUaIn e iv 0 RnRjEPfejR SOgplT R'DtfTjOPMaiEMtjgp TOPI l iptEjp"ng"pQE S K A MDCAfR E ' DU N OMUL MP hrE pU I jFlEjRiOlu S M Y U R Nn 'MIMjE R;S E T'OONflP'O L ET" A P E R SE nT5 CHARLES DICKENS 36 Street. 37 Toward. 38 Harbor. 39 Pronoun. 40 Poet. 41 Lunar orb. 42 To consider. 46 RoottDck. 47 He was a Dutch the U. S. A. 48 He played ninepins with 16 . of vesterdav. 17 VERTICAL 2 To instigate. 3 Form of "no." 4 Grief. T) P'rickly pear. 6 To tie. 7 Learned. 8 Electrical term. 9 Form of iron, in 10 Tears. 1 1 Hops kiln. ' 12 Right. He slept for 20 s. Coin slit. 18 19 21 22 23 24 26 28 30 31 32 33 35 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Basis for glazes. When he awoke, ho found Tie was . Kind of lettuce. Always. Nick. Father. Horse food. To abound. Fodder vat. Cotton fiber. An item. Compact. Ulcers. To fire a gun. Butter lump. Fern seeds. Fence rail. Blemish. Second musical musi-cal note. Note in Guido's scale. Mountain. Northeast. Seventh musical mu-sical note. SL b U I 1 5 Ik 17 18 I 19 1 10 I I 12. I I ib 17 fa ' 20 U 22 ' ZzT WW' & l"1 11 I! I rrl 1 M I . I EDGEMONT i ! MRS. 'EVA GILLESPIE J i Reporter Phon 040-J-2 j Miss Helen Pyne, who recently returned from a mission to the Northwestern States will be the speaker at sacrament meeting tonight, to-night, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Musical numbers will be rendered by Elder Carl And reason. All members of the ward and friends are invited to attend. Robert L. Elliott Jr. left Wednesday Wed-nesday for Fillmore, where he will be employed. Mrs. Ezetta Johnson of Orem was hostess to the Edgemont Literary Lit-erary club at her home Friday afternoon. President Nellie Chamberlain Cham-berlain presided and gave two of Edgar A. Guest's poems. "If You're a Friend" .and "Division." Mrs. Nellie Kartchner gave a very interesting review of her recent trip to Hawaii, displaying many wonderful articles. At the conclusion, con-clusion, Tid Johnson sang with guitar accompaniment, "When It's Roundup Time in Heaven." Dainty refreshments were served, the club colors pink and white being carried car-ried out, to Mesdames Kartchner, Chamberlain. Elsie Campbell, Cordelia Cor-delia Booth. Flora Bigler, Helen Gordon, Grace Peay, Florence Chamberlain, Loleta Dixon, Martha Mar-tha Stewart, Annie Gillespie, Loia Wiscomb, Ora Cunningham, Eva Gillespie and the following guests, Mrs. LaRue Lunt, Mrs. Rollo Johnson John-son and Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Delight Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lunt of New York are spending a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart. They are en route home after an extended ex-tended tour of the southern part of the United States, Mexico and California. Mrs. Lunt is a sister of Miss Jerry Nelson, who has been spending the winter with the Stewarts, attending school here. Mrs. J. V. Gillespie is seriously ill at the family home with flu. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Zana Madsen. Mrs. Flora Bigler will be the assisting as-sisting hostess. Mrs. Sarah Park will speak on the "Growing and Care of Flowers" Flow-ers" at the work and business meeting at Relief society Tuesday afternoon. All members of the organization are urged to be present. Diary Provides -Clues Jn Slaying - i (mmu iM?;, ii.ii. iff; . . w. v - r i I FIVE YEAR, k .WARY I 5i I t . . xv ' (.. ;: '"' ; I" . v . f r- n f, - - - v & It is said that August is the worst month of the year for road accidents. Every fact mentioned in the intimate inti-mate diary (above) which Veronica Ver-onica Gedeon, murdered New York model, kept beginning in 1932 was being checked by police in the search for a clue in the baffling crime that ended three lives. The book records a seemingly seem-ingly endless succession of dates with "boy friends." BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES SCIENCE sk Installed in thr decorativi- laV t" a new model table lamp, a new microphone and amplifier unit is bemr used as an aid to persons per-sons who are hard of hearing Sounds m th- room are puked up hv a disuu-d par ,il!ir tcll'-i-to'r and diiecN'd into :, hidden, mi-croplii mi-croplii in.- wi'vd ui tiie built - n. all electric amplifier A hone-conduct ion tvtu' lieai aid can be plugged into the base of the lamp, tile day which transmits the amplified I sound to the hearer. Offices, Banks To Close Arbor Dav Monday offices of the city and county admmist i at ion m city and county bnildim: wdl he closed for the lull day. and no business will he transacted, in oi '.-erva nee of At bo! day. Banks will also he closed I'm 0 XV OOw.l hy GEORGE SCARBO ' ' Ut' C-E.iOHT 111 povzro-r. BSjWiJ ytAp. Y cvvAV ID; loil. fifiACreo our asa Of CJtKUJfJC B TOM DID YOU KNOW THAT THE CHINESE INVENTED THE GREATEST PUZZLES? HELLO FOLKS 1 JUST DROPPED IN TO TELL YOU YOU'D BETTER ATW-STATE LUMBER CO. SiSSATSO? WELL THE GREATEST PUZZLE FOR ME IS , TTriP w" HOW TO FIGURE I ' "J-UAABEP COSTS b m mm rfcn mm mm m ni vx warn mm. v v mf w . --- - ' KOQV OP 1 I I stvwu ? 3N Krx-K Aji.vr TVKAVV I WASH TUBBS VE GOT ME OUTEK THERE WASN'T THE RIOT, BOVS, J TIME TO &ET 'EM &UT WHtRES I LULUBELLh. ME CLOTHES -7 7 THE COfVI f BE! I CANT GO TU-x 1 WERE; ITT2ir3lM AKOUNP 1 H COUNTKyi ALLEY OOP Geavimg-foozy Geavimg-foozy im the custody OP THE MOP - HEADED MOUKiTAIMEEC, WE LL GO BACK TO MOO FOC2. A LOOK, IK) THE PIT, AT ALLEY OOP. V GEE, ALLEY, I CAKIT ROCGET THAT I SWELL STEW YOUR )GlCL FCIEMD BRUMG US- IT bUU't hit TH ' COOT f ' I II ( AVAJ, DO KIT FRET YOUC v ABUT, V'kdOW, SELF MOME ABOUT 1 I'M PRETTY THAT BG LfZARD - ZTV lAJOCCipn,Rry rrl hi Rao ! F( JiKT r V DlWKiy- X ABOUT OKAYy , y T WAS W ICE ' BY KJOW op hee: ooola x ), v,- y, , . - I 15 A GOOD KID-) . IfffM-kC V SWELL GOOK, v. y L Sl'' mf ' MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE rWEXFiNCi IT TME SHADOW 3 OP THE LtO uLOOMV COdRiPO. .VVCA AKJD JACkC CALiT'OUSLV VAkE THE I. v. 'A AV TOWA1D THE ROOM C.LLS HI3 OFF!CE. JACkl -' THERE'5 A "A ) 6UARP OM DUTY IN) Jk0 PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE Reporter Phone 034. R-S Mrs. Charles AUred and Mrs. T. J. Lewis entertained the Pleasant View Daughters of Utah Pioneers Thursday at the Allied home. Mrs. Grace Cheever gave histories of Henry Albert Cheever and his wife, Mary Jane Nelson Cheever. Mrs. Amy Slack read. "The Pride of Glencoe," and Mrs. Anna Nielsen Niel-sen gave the lesson. Delicious refreshments re-freshments were served to Mrs. Cheever, Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Nielsen, ' Mrs. Sarah Allied, Mrs. Heber Miller, Mrs. Lydia Levitre, Mrs. Minnie P. Anderson, Mrs. James Daley, Mrs. David Glazier, Mrs. Alex Jameson, Mrs. l!klna Hansen. Mrs. Ida Cowley, Mrs. Ida Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, Mrs. Melba Cluff, Mrs. Lloyd Baum, Mrs. Earl Foote and Miss Tirza Cheever. The Clover Leaf Lassiettes 4-H Club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Marian C. Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, and chose their officers for this year. Yvonne Jones i.s as- ! sistant leader, Loraine Jones is ' president. Ardis Gadd is vice president, presi-dent, June Bean is secretary. Joyce Gadd, reporter; Norma Dun-ford, Dun-ford, cheer leader; recreation committee, com-mittee, Beth Brereton, Ailene Pierce, and Cuba Michi. The projects proj-ects for the year are "Every Day Living for Girls" and "Forestry." The girls are making scrap books of "Dream Houses," which -will be given to the national 4-H club committee. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ercanbrack. Mrs. Hal Cowley gave a party Friday afternoon for Buddy's sixth birthday. The following children chil-dren enjoyed the games and refreshments: re-freshments: Rulon and Lloyd Cluff. Eddie Seppi, Lynn McEwan. Helen Slack, Lelith and Charles Whitaker, Earlene Foote and Ned Cowley. A. A. Nebeker, brother of Mrs. H. L. Slack, who spent several weeks here at the Slack home, ha gone to California. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Slack and daughter, Oenone, of Salt Lake visited here part of the week. Mrs. W. E. Cowley, Lamont Cowley and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Lindstrom of Spring Canyon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cowley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson and daughter. Collene of Smoot, Wyo.. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff. The men were missionary companions in Tonga. Mr. Peterson was a teacher of Rudolf Ru-dolf Wolfgramm who is living at the Cluff home. They spent Tuesday Tues-day evening with Dr. and Mrs. Da Costa Clark and viewed moving pictures taken in Tonga. J Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship I Notices. I Consult County Clerk or the I I Respective Signers for Fur- I ther information. I NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Notice is hereby given that r. budget hearing will be held in the board of education offices in the Central School Building. Tuesday, April 20, 1937 at 7:30 p. m. This hearing arises from the fact that receipts from the current year will exceed the amount anticipated antici-pated in the budget because of the increase in tax sale redemptions. The board desires to use these additional funds to retire bonds, I for salary increases and for the ! purchase of books and supplies. I BOARD OF EDUCATION PROVO CITY SCHOOLS, i By J. Fred Fechser, Clerk. Pub. April 11, 1937. By MARTIN TVKY SOO bT HR ACVd W J 1 k r 1 swdolo row shoot: GAbVAiAV OCT Vtt TV1 "TVVfc. VAbT "WVA. . WERte 6OrAt ypO CAM WVJl voo ? J HIV'-', 'JL COPP. 1937 BY NEA SEWVlCC. INC. T. M. WEC U. S. PAT. OFF By CRANE SO WJT T KNOW, SONN f TUPPP IS THAT MOKt L-ZKB?) WELL" ) IT ALL PEFEND5 WILL I. W0TTA X-LL TIE VEC m.. n... i DUNMoXpN THE PCHMT T 6UNNA ME WAIST. TTj ) V By HAMLIN 5AY,HOW'DJOO OH, I JUS' KMOvV BOLTrl YEH-THA'S BiGHT.' 3AV, ME BSE P' kkVDVJ HE HAD THIKJG5 -HEH, HEN YOU CAM TELL ME HOW MV PAL, HE SORTAX A BAD LEG ? YSEE, OOP, I STILL AM RDOZ, IS MA KIM' OUT-' Yk MOW, COT TAKEM I NEVER. TH'GGAUDWiZEP, EVEN HE GOT CARRIED AWAY ON TH 'FOR A ElDE, )' hTOLDJUH ' IF I AM A P&ieONER BACK OF A DINOSAUR. - jU EH? HEH WELL A "7 J'J. y . I'LL SEE what L,r. rJ ' L. -LJQXOPg 1937 BY N)EA SfRVICE 1 T M REG U S.PAT. OFF. By THOMPSON and COLL LOOK. AT HIM SCAMFEC OL'ICe, AAVIA-THROUGH THE POOC,&EFOHE HE TUEK15 ACOUMD WRESJCHINC3 A LOOSE STOME FKOM THE AWCIEMT WALL, JACIC HEAVES IT N A LOMC ARC IT LANLe WITM A CM2EAT CLATTER AT THE OTHER EK1C OF THE CORRIDOR. mNMAMTLV li T UTHE :5EN. TRY OFF- I -sV TO IMVF- III SL TI6ATE THE M3 cor iWTtmmnnct wc t m tc u pat orr. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BLOSSER WELL "TRY TO DUPLICATE "THE AS JT HAPPENED VtU WERE OW VtXJR SKATE COASTER "THE WIGHT "THE MYSTERIOUS ROTPWISTTS' FOLLOWED) 'YOU, YEREWT i rc?cfier- r 14 THEM AW, HECK, I JUST 1 Mf , f AWlr te'o --T I DO PAf WTED Kti' SKCTE I f HELP. HELP- Wf f WiA l ,7 . . . ... tA a i LOOK: iSa AMSWER. to mMffl I WHAT -THE PAINT AIWT ( MC AGAIN ! 1 TPR'WTO T THE NrVSTERV :? VOU ( DRY YET I DOWT J gw lt fff- M t." .0 uh l i y ii r ( vou 're ... ro WED PAINTED HIS COASTER The last time this happened THAT ACCOUNTS FOR THE FOOTPRINTS. THEV WERE WHERE HE PUT WIS RIGHT ROOT! aw' I kNow TrA ) WHERE I'D LJ J I T LlkJE TD PUT 1 H 4 JjF n l |