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Show PROVO -- (UTAH) SUNDAY JHEBALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER! 19 J 1937 PAGE FIVE Springville Couple Observes Golden Wedding Anniversary SPRINGVILLEJ Mr. and Mrs Stephen Dallin, well known residents resi-dents of this city, observed their golden wedding anniversary Saturday. Sat-urday. In the evening, they were host and hostess at a reception in the First Ward amusement hall, where more than 200 rela tives and friends attended. A nrncrram QnH creneral cflHahilit VlE eSidlng ' fe Born in Springville, March 20, 1863, Mr. Dallin has lived here always. During his early life he worked as a timberman for mines and other industrial concerns in this vicinity. Later he engaged in farming. Mrs. Dallin was born in Springville Spring-ville March 4, 1868, and has also made her nome here always. She is at present a Relief Society teacher and has in previous years taken an active part in other church auxiliary organizations. The couple was married in Provo, December IS; 1887. They have the following sons and a daughter, most of whom with their children attended the wedding wed-ding anniversary party: Mrs. Maude Mason, Morris Dallin, Vaun Dallin, Springville; Amos Dallin, Provo; Selby Dallin, fcas Vegas, Nev; Arnold Dallin, Bear River City. They also' have 25 grandchildren and one grandchild. -lEGflL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices j Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Furth-er Information. . .. DELINQUENT NOTICE Provo" Bench Canal and Irrigation Irriga-tion Company, principal place of business, Orem, Utah County, Utah. Notice is hereby given that there are delinquent upon the fol- lowing described stock on account Vf assessment of $1.00 per share levied on the 24th day of May, 1937. the several amounts -set opposite op-posite the names of the respective stockholders as follow.: Cert. No. Name Shs. Amt. 1081 W. D. Adams . 1238 J. Leslie Adams 813 E. H. Calder . 1247 Colorado Investment Invest-ment Company 896 Lottie Davis 897 Lottie Davis 11V2 P. S. Dixon . . . 1 $1.00 . 2 2.00 . 3 3.00 . 7 7.50 I 1 1.00 . 1 1.00 ! 1 1.00 . 2 2.00 1084" Home Owners Loan Buy Your Used CAR ...... at WHOLESALE ONE-HALF of All the Cars in Our Stock Must Go at Wholesale Prices! Today's Special! 1931 Olds 6-wheel 4-Door Sedan in First-class Condition, Was $24 NOW . $165 No Trade Retf. GMAC Terms Also the Following 32 I!l'P SEDAN War, $325 NOW S22S 29 HUDSON' SEDAN New motor, Was $165 NOW $75 '29 FOKD Tudor Sedan Was $145 - NOW $99 28 FORD Tudor Sedan Was $135- NOW $99 29 CHEV Coach Was $145 NOW .. $99 Many More at Real Bargain Prices ! Prices Slashed on Every Used Truck It'll Pay Tou to Investigate! 0s fey QUALITY USED CARS ONE BIG LOT 150 North Univ. Ave. v PHONE 666 Business Meeting Of Delta Theta Chi Delta Theta Chi girls met at the Utah Power and Lfght company com-pany Thursday evening, with the president, Miss Maurine Hicks Plans were discussed for the second degree initiation to be held in Provo, Jan. 15, Instead of Salt Lake City. Also, the Christmas Christ-mas party for Dec. 22, was discussed. dis-cussed. The educational feature comprised com-prised a fine program on "Guido Reni and his Painting, Aurora," by Miss Edith Lambert. In attendance were: Margaret Crawley, Martha Evans, Edith Harrison, Maurine Hicks, Jessie Neville, Edna Draper, Gertrude Sauer, Helen Allman Veda Hicks, Elda Perry, Elva Bearnson Virginia Vir-ginia Hunter, Darlene Owens, Myrle Jones, Jean Phillips, Mildred Mil-dred Moe, Lenen Pack and d dred Moe, Delene Pack and Edith Lambert. ff- Tl'IlKEY SHOOT HELD SPANISH FORK Sponsored by the Junior chamber of commerce, a duck and turkev shoot is being great I neld this week end at the Dixon-Taylor-Russell building. Corporation, Pledgee of Earl Evans . . 1 5-6 121G Alvina Fuller . 1 1-3 517 Lewis Hirst 3 589 E. J. Hundley .... U 1137 Grant and Iona Johnson 2-3 1143 Grant and Iona Johnson 455 George H. Lunceford 4 770 George H. Lunceford 1 553 Alvin A. Loveridge V 780 Arma Lunceford 1 836 Elmo Loveridge . . i-894 i-894 George H. Lunceford 1 699 Home Owners Loan Corporation, Pledgee of Amy Mechajn . 1 572 James H. McDonald 4 467 Anthony Nielsen . . U 1108 Charles H. Poulson M 1211 Charles H. Poulson 2 V 1069 Emma Poulson . . 5 1202 Emma Poulson . . 1 1203 Emma Poulson 44-100 1117 Ezra Patten 1 1229 Ezra Patten 3 1.83 1.33 3.00 .25 .67 .75 4.00 1.00 .50 1.TH) .50 1.00 1.00 .25 .25 .50 2.50 5.00 1.00 .44 1.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 .10 2.00 1228 Isabella Patten . X 4 413 J. S. Robinette . . 2 522 J. S. Robinette . . 2 1183 Roy S. .Rowland ..1-10 46 Daniel Soulier ... 2 1073 Home Owners Loan Corporation, Pledgee of Lloyd Sundquist H- .50 820 W. M. Soulier 1 1.00 1197 W. M. Soulier 2 2.00 1195 James Sumner Jr. 1 1.00 1190 James Sumner Jr. 1 1.00 1162 Fannie Soward . 1 1.00 1157 Willard Howards . 1 1.00 4234 A. Philip Skinner l" 1.75 1194 Melvin Thompson 3 3.00 727 H. F. Tucker 3 3.00 1169 Amy P. Taylor .. .50 1041 Peter and Lovica Talboe .75 1151 Myrth L. Van Nosdal J-j .50 286 Alma Wilkinson 1 1.00 956 Martha B. Ward . . 3 3.00 1122 West Union Canal Company 12-3 1.67 1129 West Union Canal company 2-3 .67 1130 West Union Canal Company 1-3 .33 1131 West Union Canal Company 1-3 .33 1006 Martha Jane Zubick 2 ' 2.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors Di-rectors made on the 24th day of May, 1937, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be neces sary will be sold at public auction auc-tion at 12 o'clock noon on the 27th day of December, 1937, at the office of the company in Orem, Utah, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 82, Provo, Utah ( residence of L. J. Salisbury), to pay the delinquent delin-quent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense ex-pense of sale. L. J. SALISBURY, Secretary Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company. Office at residence, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 82, Provo, Utah, Published Dec. 19, 26, 1937. NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company, a corporation, organized and existing exist-ing under the laws of the State of Utah, will be held in the amusement amuse-ment hall of the L. D. S. Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos Ward Church in the town of Orem, Utah County, State of Utah, on Tuesday, the 4th day f.of January, A. D. 1938, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of voting upon and determining the following question, ques-tion, to-wit: Shall the Company enter, into a contract with the Provo River Water Users Association, a corporation, cor-poration, and the United States Government, providing for the subscription of shares of water in the United States Reclamation Project, commonly known as the Deer Creek Project. W. J. CORDNER, President of the Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company, a corporation. Dated this 18th day of December, Decem-ber, A. D. 1937. Pub. Dec. 19, 26, 1937, Jan. 2, 1938. QNGRATULATO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen are the proud parents of a daughter, daugh-ter, . born Saturday morning at their home. Mrs; Hansen is the former Elva Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hammond of Salt Lake City wish to announce an-nounce the birth of a daughter, at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake. Mrs. Hammond is the former form-er Louise Zabriskie. Gift Exchange at Jollyette Club Jollyette Bridge club members enjoyed their annual Christmas party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norma Gustave-son Gustave-son in Springville. Bridge was the main diversion, Mrs. Mary Clarkson and Mrs. Maude Hoover winning the favors. A delicious luncheon was served the tables being arranged with lighted Yule candles and gay favors were given. The rooms were bright with Christmas motifs mo-tifs and a large tree, and beautiful beauti-ful gifts were exchanged Those present were: Mrs. Mary Clarkson, Mrs. Maude Hoover Mrs. Thelma Kay. Mrs. Aline Wilkins, Mrs. Arvilla Anderson. Mrs. Maude Seeley nd Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Lewis. Love Speaks To Springville Club SPRINGVILLE Leonard Love of Salt Lake City explained the meaning of Kiwanis at the local club meeting here Thursday night.-Other night.-Other talks were given by W R. Eddington who urged that citizens citi-zens be loyal " to the state by purchasing Utah products. Merle Sargent spoke on' the retail business busi-ness in Springville and Edward Clyde told what general contracting contract-ing meant to this city. A total of 265 Springville men were employed em-ployed bv the general contractors contrac-tors of this city during November, Novem-ber, he said. Music at the club was furnished furnish-ed by John Hardy ancf J. A. Christiansen who gave vocal duets, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Bird. Spanish War Vets Elect Officers Election of officers was held at the meeting of Mt. Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos Camp No. 4, U. S. W. V.. held at the Women's clubhouse Thursday evening. J. H. Roper was elected commander, com-mander, succeeding J. T. Brown, and other officers elected were: M. C. Shelley, senior vice commander; com-mander; J. H. Manson, junior vice commander; Cklell Ellett, officer of the day; J. T. Brown, officer of the guard; C.H. Funk, chaplain; Herman Grimm, adjutant; adjut-ant; S. J. Cunningham, historian; H. O. Anderson, trustee; Robert Crosbie, patriotic instructor. frl ! I lisp 'l f JUf NO IOTEREST J No Carrying Charge A EUREKA CinCULATOHS $29.50 to $56.50 mWR BROS CGMMNY THE CitPAKTAAENT STORE OF PEpVO Primary Workers Are Entertained Mrs. Aura Hatch and Mrs. Ken Beth Craven were hostesses to the First ward Primary officers and teachers Friday evening at the Hatch residence. A delicious luncheon was served at 7 o'clock, the small tables being be-ing ,gay with Chrjtmas covers and napkins and 'miniature candles can-dles and holders. The rooms were decorated with Christmas motifs, including' a large and brilliantly lighted tree, the base of which was set In the form of a village- Progressive games were played, Mrs. Richard Duke winning the high score prize, and Mrs. Wilford Bray the consolation favor. Those present were: Mrs. F. M. Cassity, Mrs. Ray Hoover, Mrs. Richard Duke, Mrs. Grant Eklns, Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mrs. Wilford Wil-ford Bray, Mrs. Victor Dahlin, Mrs. George Ramsbotham, Mrs. Jesse Bown, Mrs. James Grover, Mrs. Virl Park and Mrs. Arnold Davis. Lovely gifts were exchanged. Acacia Club's Yuletide Affair Acacia club"" members held a delightful Christmas party at Keeleys Friday afternoon, in the form of a bridge-luncheon. The table was beautifully arranged ar-ranged with a centerpiece of holly. Red Candles were used and the nut cups held red and green candies. During the luncheon, instrumental instru-mental musc was played by Ray LeVitre, Milton Woods, Mrs. Albert Al-bert Richards and Miss Kathryn Fisher. Bridge favors went to Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson and Mrs. Elliott Tuttle. Included among those present were: Mesdames M. B. Wallace, Hazel Janson, La Var Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Albert Richards, Kenneth Weight, Frank Goold, Ernest R. Rasmuson, Jesse Stott, Theodore Taylor, Don Stubbs. Elliott Tuttle. Ike Young, A. E. Wright and Harvey Staheli. Christmas Party At Optimist Club Mrs. L. C. Morgan was hostess to members of the L. S. club at) her home Friday afternoon the affair being in the form a Christmas Christ-mas party. Mrs. Emma Egilson and Mrs. Gilbert Morgan were guests and the members present included Mrs. N P. Peterson. Mrs. June Peterson. Peter-son. Mrs. Mert Farrer. Mrs. W. P. Young. Mrs. Stanley Clark and Mrs. Chloy Kay. A delicious luncheon was served after which bridge was played. Mrs. Egilson won the high score prize and Mrs. N P. Peterson the consolation favor. The table was centered with a miniature tree and reindeer. A gift exchange followed. . .. City Court Roland Smith, Lindon, pleaded plead-ed guilty to a charge of intoxication intoxi-cation in city court Saturday and was ordered to pay a $10 fine by Raymond B. Holbrook, judge pro tempore. Captain Bert Hal-laday Hal-laday filed the complaint. A. W. Robinson, Fillmore, forfeited for-feited $10 for speeding. He was ticketed by State Patrolman Charles H. Allred. On a similar charge, James Thorpe, Clear Creek, forfeited bond of $5. He was arrested by Police Officer Wesley Robey. - ' ft Briefs m - Derrell HifL 23. Provo, and Lola Smith, 20, Provo, were issued a marriage license Friday at the county clerk's office David Lamo reflux, Jr.,, 60, Tri-dell, Tri-dell, and Anita fcichardsdn, 43, North Hollywood, Cal., were granted a license to wed, Saturday Satur-day at the office of the county clerk. Mrs. 3. P. Larsen of Spanish Fork, underwent a major operation opera-tion Saturday mornirtg at the Aird hospital. Arnold Jacobseh, 20, Provo, and Hazel Loveridge, 19, Orem, were granted a marriage license Friday Fri-day at the county clerk's office. James Smith has left the Aij-d hospital, where he has been confined con-fined for medical treatment for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lev! Manwarmg are leaving Wednesday for Venice, Cal., to visit for a month with their children. Oscar Horton, 54, Goshen, and Beulah Moore, OT, Provo, were married by County Clerk Clarence Clar-ence Grant, Saturday. Leltoy Harrison, 23, Spanish Fork, and Florence Ludlow, 20, Spanish Fork, were issued a license li-cense to wed, Saturday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Miller and family were called to Ogden Friday, Fri-day, due to the death of Mr. Miller's father. Paul Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Arnold of 227 East First North, is convalescing at Holy Cross hospital in Salt Iake City, following a major foot operation. op-eration. Mrs. J. H. Berk and Mrs, John E. Lewis have left for Los Angeles, An-geles, Cal., to visit indefinitely. Dorothy tlasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rasmussen, underwent an operation for appendicitis ap-pendicitis at the Clark clinic Saturday Sat-urday morning. Marian Cutler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cutler, underwent under-went an appendicitis operation Saturday morning at the Clark clinic. Amas s FT! Provo Railroad Man Retires After 51 Years of Service Fifty-one years of active service as a railroad man will be terminated termin-ated vtXh the retirement of Ed J. Hall, Union Pacific shop foreman in Provo since 1917. Mr. Hall, who is one of Utah's veteran railroaders rail-roaders will be eligible for a pension on January 17, 1938, when he becomes 65 years of age. Born in Salt Lake City, in 1873, Mr. Hall has seen service with practically every railroad in the state. Fatherless at six he went to work for Walker Brothers store . , 1! . t u At 14 he was office boy for the at the age of 11 as a cash boy. Kio uranae western ana remained w . ... all the steps to the position of superintendent of shops. Before coming to Provo in 1917 as general foreman, he was employed em-ployed at various times with the Western Pacific, the Bamberger Electric and the Oregon Short Line. He was with the union Pacific at Lynndyl and Las Vegas three years before he came tc Provo Mr. Hall has been a highly valued val-ued citizen during his residence in Provo. He has a decided preference pref-erence for this community which he holds to be one of the finest places in which to live. After a short visit to California he will return to Provo to make his home. He has three sons and two daughters in Salt Lake City and a son In Ogden. He has been married mar-ried three times, and three times a widower. International Law To Be Taught At 'Y' International Law will be one of the two new courses which will be introduced in the political science department of Brieham Young university in the winter quarter beginning January 3. The other is National Government Govern-ment of the United States. Both will be taught by Dr. Christen Jensen, dean of the graduate school. Dean Jensen was one of 50 men chosen from all parts of. the nation to attend a seminar on international law, held in Ann Arbor. Michigan, in 1934. Thefts Reported Theft of a white gold ruby finger ring and 30.06 rifle was reported re-ported to Sheriff E. G. Durnell Saturday by D. S. Tietjen of Dividend. Mr. Tietjen reported he did not discover the loss until Friday at his home. He believed both must have been stolen while he and his wife were attending a show Tuesday evening. pecaa "J I ...l.lU.J1M...uw 1 1 . L . , sss' -Ly? i?- - p"f 'J jjj mw$m$m$m Ml 1 Jim A Beautiful . . . Massive Living Room Suite with an extra heavy frame. Patented "Can't-Sag" construction. construc-tion. Extra deep cushions. The covering is of heavy Velour guaranteed quality. 2-Pc. Living Room Suite " $98.50 Floor lamp $13.50 (End Table (with magazine rack) $ 4.75 Beautiful Pillow $ 3,95 Scarf ... $ .79 Total $121.49 AIL FOn 1WMK BIOS CMBNY , THE DHPAP3MHNT LAKE VIEW MBS. SADIE SnAW Reporter Phone 018-K-2 A missionary committee from Salt Lake City will have charge of the program Sunday evening in the ward chapel. All ward members are invited to be present and a good program is arranged The road show and Dlav cast enjoyed a skating party at Park i RoVhe Twsdav evenlL. They' , . u i. later returned- to the home of p ' 1 I HATS $1.09 to $1.95 Smart and Stylish COATS Sport and Dress 25 Discount DRESSES 39 t 176 WEST CENTER PROVO ilo S?5 $98.50 STOEE OF PRPVO Elvin Bunnell where refreshments refresh-ments were served to the following. follow-ing. Evelyn Lloyd Glory Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Ada Davis Virginia Taylor, Cleo Davis, Elvin Bunnell, Miio Madson, Paul Taylor, Noel Hatch.' Vane Zobell and Ephraim Hatch.. Hal Johnson, son of Mr. afid Mrs. John P. Johnson of Lake View, left Wednesday morning for Oakland, California, for an indefinite in-definite stay. 1 Dack Services DIVIDEND Funeral services for William C. Dack of this Ciy, who died Wednesday, wtll be cc-j ducted at Elberta L.D.S. ward chapel, Sunday at 12:30 p. m., instead of at Dividend as was previously arranged. Burial will be in the Payson cemetery under the direction of A. Y. Wheeler mnrinarv monuary. -aSS Discount I No Interest No Carrying Carry-ing Charge ft SDa5)p 3 |