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Show t f SEGTIONSrWO I MRS. RIX3U1IIX CRANtiAIX i I Exporter KioneOZG-K-i I The ladles of the -Sharon ward Relief society held their teacher's social at the home of Mrs. Andrea Watkins Friday: afternoon; Mrs. Lucius Laudie gave the teacher's topic in; a most interesting manner. man-ner. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nora Kofford, Mrs.- Reynolds and Mrs. Willard Bishop. ; Others in attendance were Mrs. Agnes Bellows, Mrs. Marlam Bradshaw, Mrs. Grace Washburn, Mrs. Meltoa Lewis, Mrs. Chloe Duke; Mrs. Edith Duke, Mrs. Josie Salisbury, Mrs. Delia Tucker, Mrs. Stella Duff In, Mrs. Lois Downs, Mrs. Pearl Jepperson, Mrs. Clara G. Sidwell, Mrs. Clarissa Carroll, Mrs. Kate Cordner, Mrs. Lucius Laudie, Mrs. Adele Fielding and Mrs. Andrea An-drea Watkina. Friends of Mrs. Ora Cunningham Cunning-ham will be pleased to hear that she has improved sufficiently to return home from the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City where she has. been receiving medical treatment for the past month. Bobbie and David Calder, sons of Mr. and Mrs. 1 H. Calder are doing nicely following the removal re-moval of their tonsils during the week. The following: bov scouts from Troop 32 of Sharon ward went to Park Ro-She Friday evening, where under the direction of their -PROVO ! ERVHC DIRECTORY g Here is a List of FirrtiThat Render thr Service You Need. IT WILL APPEAR Dl TPS mcflAtJi EVERY WEDNESDAY AMD &X7NDAY if U n fl H OPTICA b AND JEWEIiRT CO. miclal watch in spector fer D. R. O.. 8. L. & V. Railroads. All Make mt Watches Repaired raaae S8S-W ue w. Ceater St. mm Ralph's Radio a wn TVS mm w THE HOME OF GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE 83 North University Avenue a I A. & W. ROOT BEER 3 BROWN'S ICE CREAM! i H i H IPfimie TTffee Sei?vfiee o Index Lubrication 3rd So. Univ. Ave. SINCLAIR M. Reed FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPHOLSTERING H2. TT. IEL J XJLT T3 QfYT"T I W V O VV-r 1. I I N H H Phone 683-W n n n M h M We Service Sales A Service era. Ph. 86. ii ii 8 Fruit Picking Bags H H WIRE POTATO BASKETS 5 Consolidated Wagon 8 Machine Co. g - , : : M M M MONUMENTS and BURIAL VAULTS Just South of Tabernacle, Provo n M B nDAAfA UinC P Bides, Pelts, Fnrs, Wools, Etc We Handle All Kinds of H JOHN KUHNI & SONS PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR n J IT 1, ucau ur u bcicb n AUT0H0TIVE SERVICE 241 W. 1ST tlORTU g SCIENTIFIC STEERING CORRECTION S Specialized Service Carburetor and Fuel Pump U Service Directory ADS BRING RESULTS! of AH Kinds Anywhere. Portable outfit. See Reed Clegg Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired RADIATOR REPAIRING "SoWS? Nimer & Clayson, 275 S. Uni. Ave. Ph 649 Pkimblnj Uemttag P. L. LARSEN M H PHONK 674 S4S DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWmn AND WItECREB H n H H If JJBERVICB, DAY OB NIGHT B Ird 8. XJnlv. Ave. Pbone f - r ) nuNpLEY Auto RepaiiinjkBnm 1 1 J -jbtatb omciAL headi jorrr TEsxiNq station PlSnwwi 1531 "i leader, Earl W. Mecham they passed their swimming tests: John Salisbury, Fred Mecnamy Weston Cordner, Ivan Kocherhans and tdrnn.JSellows. . ' Miss Elaine Loveless has re turned homl after visiting for a week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and -Mrs. D. Crawford Houston of Salt Lake City. .Mrs. Josephine Partridge has returned to her ' home in LoVell, Wyoming after visiting for two weeks with, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Partridge. Her father, William C. Partridge, was an early settler of Orem. Miss Maxine Loveless spent the week vacationing in Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Olsen and Mrs. Hazel; Done of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Joseph Finch Wednesday. All were employes of the Far Eastern Railway lines. They were accused of sabotaging railways, gathering military information for Japan, and dotting assassination of Soviet leaders. The flag of the President of the United States consists of his seal in bronze, upon a 'blue back ground, with a large white star in each corner. The design may be seen in the floor of the en trance corridor of the White House. CITY- i: ii u M H H n M II II H m a mm n ii a n a n u UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MAT TRESSES. WOOL JBATTS Mattresses Renovated and Made H New n 661 W. 2nd N. Phone 545 Prove H n & AppL Co. g Phone 618 1ST. so. & B UNJV. H H PRODUCTS Johnson, Mgr. Goodyear Tires H I Phone 1588 S3 HaDAY!BAunyya Remington Portable at g Utah Office Supply 8 AWT r m, ttt c nwn a T-r- nt ALL MAKES REPAIRED n D .43 East Center Phone 15 ,PaDer Hanging, Decorating Grainlne and Pa In tine 369 West 2nd North St. 1L3 PROVO MAYTAG CO. and Repair all makes of Wash- Freo Demonstration. 265 W Cen. B - Orchard Ladders S n n 6 171 TD rr Phone SSI i: u ta N H 3 Provo, Utah USED AUTO PARTS A Sf CALL 680 uiuiicub; provo M U Sfncto TIRE pi unaimnn II Brimhall j; Bros. u n ii ii 1Z1 yv. 1st N. Phone 160, Provo t: N 11 H It II II ii II Si i: ii ii AND ACETYLENE WELDING 8beek Metal Work WEST CENTER ST. RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. While. Tou Walt Ahlander Mfg. Co. 47H 8ontb University Ave. r - ft PROVO Zombie, Zero (uidllCing: Heroes of aRealLtfe hiller' Tales of Real Dogs Zombie and Zero were;" twins. They werjp cd$l black chow dogs, sister and brother. Zombie was much the smaller of the two. They belonged to Paul' Parillo, of -28 Newton avenue, Quincey, Massachusetts. Massa-chusetts. Aided by a police dog, the two chows staged a heroic real-life thriller." , Indeed, the whole adventure would have made a most exciting motion picture, without any fictional fic-tional material added to build up the interest. Here is the story of their exploit: ? One February day, three Quincy boys went for a midwinter picnic in Merrymount Park, sL couple of miles from their homes. They were Paul Parillo and John and Charley White. They took along Paul's two black chows- A neighbors police dog, King by name, went with them. When they came to the frozen waters of Black Creek, it occurred to the lads that It would be good fun to tie ropes to the collars of the three dogs and to make the animals ani-mals haul them over the smooth surface of the creek's ice. The dogs enjoyed the sport as much as did the boys. Merrily they galloped up and down the ice. while the youngsters clung tight to the ropes and tried to keep their footing. It was as diverting a game as aquaplaning and it involved in-volved almost as many tumbles In the midst of the frolic and as the dogs were racing neck and neck, there was a multiple splitting split-ting sound. A wide section of the ice caved in under the sextuple weight. All three boys and all three dogs were plunged deep into the creek's bitterly cold waters. John White was twelve two years older than his brother, Charley. Char-ley. It was John who had hold of King's rope. He and the police dog came to the surface near enough to the edge of the hole for both of them to scramble to safety on the thicker shoreside ice. Zombie and Zero followed their example, striking out for the shelf of shoreward ice and climbing up on it. But ten-year-old Charley White and eleven-year-old Paul Parillo wer left floundering helpless, help-less, far out in the water. John White rushed off for help shouting at the top of his lungs. A woman who had seen the mishap from a nearby road added her cries to his. The three dogs did not follow John in his race for human aidT If they had done so, this story would have been a grisly tragedy, not merely a thrilling real-life melodrama. melo-drama. From puppyhood, the two chows had been afraid to venture into the water. Never had they consented con-sented to go swimming. They had had a mortal terror of that kind OI spori. ,xei now tney am not. i i i i. i. iicaiuiLc lui mi uiaLa.ni. Back into the pool they dived. swimming at full speed up to the two-half-drowned little boys. Zero, as I told you, was much the larger and stronger of the twin chows. He swam directly to his young owner, Paul Parillo, and grabbed the boy by the shoulder. With all his vigorous strength, he started to tow Paul shoreward. King, the police dog, had leaped into the water, close behind the chows. Now he gripped Paul by the coat, and joined Zero's frantic TRADE in YOUR OLD PIANO For a New Small One 4 Liberal Allowance Easy Terms TAYLOR BROS. COMPANY PERMANENT WAVES Best for Lessthe Wave is the Test! ANDERBERC BEAUTY SHOPPE 143 South Third East, Provo - .Phone 689 All WaveSmith a Money-Back Guarantee! Provos First Permanent Waver who has to date supervised 17,500 waves. EVENING HERALD. FRIDAYiAUGUST 27, A Weekly Herald Feature . , . . ... By Albert, Fayson mhune k - wm K , L VMM Oronso n ' efforts to haul him to safety. Bit by bit, they dragged the struggling lad out of death's jaw and to the shoreside ice whence he was able to get out of the water. It was a gallant bit of rescue work on the part of the chow and of King, and fine teamwork as well. Meantime, things were going rignt badly with ten-year-old Charley Char-ley White. Zombie had swum up to him and had tried to copy Zero's shoulder-seizing tactics. But Zombie Zom-bie was small and weak, compared to Zero. Moreover, she had no police dog to take the other side of the helpless help-less child and help in towing him toward shore. She had not the muscular power to achieve such a strenuous job. Yet she did the next best thing. The rope was still dangling from her collar. She swam around Charley, mutely coaxing him to catch hold of it. By rare good fortune, the boy understood. Feebly he made his numbed fingers tighten themselves around the rope; and he hung on. ' Zombie flung every atom of her remaining energy into the task of swimming to the edge of the ice with the boy clinging to the other end of her collar-rope. But the effort was too much for her muscles, mus-cles, even though -it was yno means to much for her flawless courage. She could have jerked the rope free from Charley's weak grasp, and could have saved her own endangered en-dangered life, with no trouble at all. But that was not Zombie's way. Patiently, bravely, if hopelessly, hope-lessly, she continued her futile efforts at towing the heavy weight at the rope's other end. Then it was that Zero and King turned from seeing that Paul was safe on the bank. They looked back at the vainly-battling' little Zombie. A half-second later, both of them had plunged back into the creek again, and were swimming swim-ming to Charleys' aid. Zero dug his teeth into the collar col-lar of the boy's coat. King caught I Charley by the shoulder. Together as before, they bent all their powers into their lifesaving job. Zombie, exhausted, nevertheless paddled along with them, doing what little, she could to help. Two men, driving past, along the road, heard the women's cries for help. This was just as the three dogs had succeeded in get-ing get-ing Charles out of the water. The men wrapped tne two lad3 in car-robes and sent for an am bulance. Charley and John were taken to the Quincy City hospital 1 v Supervised by ' RHODA H. ANDERBERGj a ' t. f-f r" 1 for treatment on the chance they might have caught' pneumonia-Thev pneumonia-Thev hadn't. The three herp-dogs, dripping wet and very tired, trotted home as unconcernedly as if they had not saved two children from a hideous form of death. Indeed, the chows and the police dog seemed puzzled and perhaps a little an noyed by the fuss which later was made over them by the entire neigborhood. To the three heroes, their grand exploit was all a part of a day's work. It was only what should have been expected of them. I hone thev cot something more edible than medals by way of re ward. , J ' it. .: " fa 1937 SIRS. GEORGE 'F. WELZS Reporter-t-Pnone ui-u- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holdaway and their three sons, Howard, Rosa and Robert, returned home Frldav from a ' short visit witn Mr. and Mrs. WUUani .IJ. Facer. Jr. at. Cove. Oregon. Mrs. Facer waa formerly Miss Lyle Holdaway and has made her home in Cove, since June. She 'with her husband will return to Utah-ta the near future to reside. The Holdaways visited many scenic wonders en route to Cove and return. , Relief society meeting was held at the home of Bishop Thorit C. Hebertson, Friday afternoon. The social service lesson was given ty class leader, Mrs. Ella Hebertson. A visiting teachers report followed. follow-ed. President Vera Larsen'was in charge. Following, the meeting a eocial was held and refreshments served. Those present were: IrsI Vera Larsen, Mrs. Vilate Shum-way, Shum-way, Mrs. Lucile Orme, Mrs. Delia Stone,' Mrs. Vida Lystrup, Mrs. Malicent Wells, Mrs. Susie Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Mrs. Olena Gammon, Mrs. Druzella Madsen, Mrs. Ruth Stone, Mrs. May Schroder and Mrs. Rik- ka Harding. Genealogical meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Harding Monday evening. eve-ning. All members are invited to attend. Mrs. Earl Jones and two small sons, returned to their home in Pocatello, Idaho, Tuesday following follow-ing a Visit here with relatives. Mrs. Fred Lystrup spent Tues day with her daughter Mrs. Lionel Coolidge at Tooele. All eligible members of the ward are asked to attend the temple excursion to Salt Lake Wednesday. A picnic lunch follow ed by a social will be held at Lib erty park In the afternoon. Those desiring transportation can re port, to Victor M. Anderson, chair man of the genealogical commit tee. Mr. and Mrs. Authnel Larsen and daughter Carrol of Provo, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen are -spending the week end at Lake Tryol. Miss Leatrice Gregory returned to her home Thursday following VINEYARD an extended stay with relatives at4 Soda Springs, Idaho. The genealogical committee will have charge of tne program Sunt day evening, Chairman Victor ; 3C Anderson extendi an invitation to all ward members to attend. Ray mond Harding will be the speaker and John K, Alien will conduct the music ; v , Joseph A. Murdoch and son Bert are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murdoch at their cabin at Tryol lake, where they have spent the summer. . , ' Mr and Mrs. Raymond Harding were business visitors to Salt Lake Friday i President Vera Larsen requests that all women of. the ward do- nate an article of children's cloth ing or a lady's apron for the bazaar to be held in conjunction with the Sharon stake carnival at r Wanting! To Our Many JRriends in Provo and Utah County: x We have been advised that unscrupulous solicitor have been soliciting business and' telling the people that they represent us. WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS in the Field at the Present Time! Ask All Solicitors to SHOW THEIR CREDENTIALS. If they cannot do so, call us or notify the police' at once. We Call and Deliver Anywhere In Utah County Phone 345 661 West Second Norf GMDuD" You are now in a region of truly unusual attractions. Many of them are world-famous world-famous . . . Yellowstone, Zion, Bryce, Grand Canyon, Grand Teton national parks, for example. There are also many other UNUSUALLY interesting places which are not so well known, but which' you don't want to miss while you're here. More than 100 places of unique interest in Utah and Idaho are described in the t handy, illustrated booklet, 'Travel Hints." There's no other booklet quite like it. Get a copy today . . . and SEE more, havs more enjoyment, while you're in the midst of scenic America! FREE! at any Pep 85-Vco 85-Vco Station " 4 FAGEfcTHREE Rmalawn Saturdav. All. sales made iron tne tazaan win go u- warajurnisning we new 4 neua like j;ftp: !tfsplar oT Ilowersfront . VinM fnn, th flower 'show. . AhucemeK Dr. M. A;.Conant announces - lu : retirement from active 'jDental practice. He;; is -pleased toxeoom-xnend toxeoom-xnend as his successor C. P. JENSEN Who will taie over his practice prac-tice and use the same-gas for extractions. . iJ ; 1 - :.' .: - : , ,i . ' ' nousuiixs GAiuuus zna Benm vmv. av SAT idNSEVTH n Utah and Idaho |
