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Show 4 - .t SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HER AD f SUNDAY, JANtfAftY -22, 1939 PAGE ONE I Jbm OilEF.1 Dear People of Provo: -' Grief and . trotl)Ie ; are my kin! ; Woe is mine! Desolation "is upon ' 1 me ! Tragedy - Jias , fallen upon Pinlncus!, My -precious prehistoric strata is covered with water, and I do not" care whether you register regis-ter for the squash growing contest con-test or, not, '- r This morning I arose at my usual time, and after breakfast I ;-went to the excavation expecting to spend the day communing with "the relics, of the unknown past. Imagine my horror and dismay when I saw the hole was half fun of . water, and hundreds of tiny tricklets were creeping over the ground to meet at the place the ancient inhabitants placed the ''"chamber, formed of slabs of .strata. Shouting for help, I ran to Slnkys home. Slinky listened with unconcern to my story then remarking that this is "just" the January thaw, and will be over in two or three days, he offered of-fered to get into the hole with a bucket and bail the water out for one dollar. Lake a fool I accepted his offer, and paid him fifty cents, before he started. He worked until un-til noon, throwing the water as far from the hole as he could. When I wanted to see how the work was progressing, I would holler "Hold er Slinky." He "holds er" until my head peers over the edge, then he throws a full bucket over me. And so we work until noon, when as he left for dinner he said, "I'll come .ack after dinner and finish the job for five dollars." Think of it! With fifty cents in his pocket he wanted five 'dollars 'dol-lars to earn the other fifty cents. It would do no good for me to write the argument we had Slinky maintained he had already emptied the water that was in the hole when we made the bar- gain nd finally I agreed to pay him twenty-five cents per hour for the actual time he was bailing. bail-ing. About four in tne afternoon the bucket slipped out of his hands, (or he he hurled it at me) anyway I received a two inch gasth in the forehead, and I wish Slinky and myself had never been born. ' Come up and help me bail. BILLIGAN S MULE. anogos Ward Shu ran ' Warrl . j BlIta.MEIiWLI, CRANDAIX I Owls, symbols of wisdom, are far less intelligent than many other birds. LEGAL NOTICES I '; Probate and Guardianship Notices t Consult County Jlerk or the I Respective Signers for Furth-j Furth-j er lnformatiou. Mrs. 3; B. Sumner entertained for-members of her bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. A delicious chicken dinner was followed fol-lowed try contract bridge. Mrs. Harold Calder and Mrs. LeEarl Burr won the" high score favors. Other members attending were Mrs J. D. Park, Mrs. A. A. Richards, Rich-ards, Mrs. M. F. Crandall, Mrs. Ertman Christensen, Mrs. R. D. Wells and the hostess. Mrs. J.' D. Bishop went to Heber Thursday where she visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Watson, prior to their departure from Mesa, Arizona, where they will stay for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Duke of Heber and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Swain of Provo will accompany them for a short visit. Mrs. Watson is convales cing from a recent serious illness. Mrs. Earl R. Mecham entertained entertain-ed at dinner Monday evening on the occasion of her birthday anni versary. Covers were laid for Mrs. jula C. Burr. Mrs. Effie Millett, Mrs. Retta Clayton, Mrs. Lilly Park, and Mrs. Mecham of Orem, Mrs. Nellie Bullock and Miss Deana Mecham of Provo. The Gleaner Girls of Sharon ward will hold their second "Com raderie" Tuesday evening at the ward chapel. Mrs. Myrtle Rowley will review the book, "A Magnifi cent Obsecession." All Gleaner Girls of the ward are urged to attend. The Better Homes club celebrated cele-brated their first anniversary Thursday evening with a party for their husbands held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-Ewan. Mc-Ewan. A delicious chicken dinner was followed by progressive card games and Chinese checks. Those enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Philo Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Man-gum, Man-gum, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Josie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Maston Wentz Mrs. Elmina Elder, Mrs.- Charlotte Skinner, Mrs. Flora Stevenson, Miss Hazel Stevenson, Miss Norma McEwan, and Mr. and Mrs. McEwan. He Married; an Angel 4 7- ';..v - ' C vC K-gjiW..;:; I 0 ::f tea - H ' '::::- J vr: V. 'gi"--' S ,1 Vera Zorina, the angel in the Broadway musical success, "I.Mar-j Melintonovitch Balanchivadze), Russian ballet director, are pictured in their New York apartment after announcing that they had been secretly wed since Christmas Eve. La.JUIL Ghargo L. lTo6khB, VUht Jan. 21 TJE William : Russell, 18, and Victor Sfpntanp, 35, today - faced first degree murder trial in the Third district .court in connection with theslavine' of n ?tH Tfrrn hreciuse. . . : . . l Russell ; and Montano were -pound over to-the district court tfpt trial after a preliminary hear- uie nere before Justice of the "Peace. A. G. Gowans. Two' other men who are accused accus-ed of participating in the bizarre murder of 71-year-old ' Sherman Cadweli receive, a; preliminary bearing Monday. They are George Hayes. 54. and Fermien Sandoval 19. Montano's wife, Mildred. 34. has also been accused of aiding in Cadweli murder but no date has been set for her arraignment. f : Cranium Answers Questions on Page Two & 1. A. metal pipe through which taeccncai conductors are run is known a a conduct. z. ;rne Sooner state is Oklahoma. 3. A stethoscope is used in examining ex-amining diseases of the chest. 4. Indianapolis is larger than Omaha. IndianaDolis '364,361; Omaha population, 214,- wo. V 5. A elockensniol wnulH Ko bought at a musical instrument store. Sliut-Insf Aid in 7Varcfi of Dimes' Paralysis Drive Ninetv lighted airways are in the United States. Victim, Suspect in Ax Killing NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Provo Building Build-ing and Loan Society will toe held in the City Court Room or tne Utah County Court House on Tuesday evening, February 14th, ' 1939 at 8:00 P. M., for the purpose of hearing the annual report, electing elect-ing a board of nine directors and such other business as may properly prop-erly come before the meeting. By Order of the Board of Directors. Di-rectors. LEROY J.- OLSEN, ' Secretary. Publication dates, Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, ,12. 1939. NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS OF POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS DE-PARTMENTS OF PROVO CITY, UTAH UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE PROVO CITY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the examination of applicants appli-cants for Provo City Policemen and Provo City Firemen will commence on the 18th day of February, 1939, in Provo City, Utah, at the hour of 9:30 a. m. Notice is further given that instructions in-structions and application blanks to.be filled out and filed with the Secretary of the Civil Service Commission on or before February Febru-ary 13, 1939, can be secured im- mediately from I. G. Bench, Secretary Sec-retary to the Provo City Civil Service Commission, in Room 201 in the City and County Building in Provo City, Utah. By Order of the Provo City Civil Service Commission. Dated the 19th day of January A. D. 1939. I. G. BENCH, Secretary of Provo City Civil Service Commission. Publication dates Jan. 22, 9, Feb. 5, 1939. Mrs. Lynn Spaugy entertained at a pleasant social affair at her home Thursday afternoon in compliment com-pliment to her daughter, Mrs. Roy Smith. Competitive games and Chinese checkers were played. Prize awards going to Mrs. P. G. Peterson, Mrs- Med Prestwitch and Mrs. Vern Johnson. The guests were Mrs. B. M. Jolley, Mrs. Earl R. Mecham, Mrs. P. G. Peterson,. Mrs. Reed Peterson, Mrs. Phillip Edwards, Mrs. O. Singleton, Mrs. Lyle Mc Donald, Mrs. Med Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Newell, Mrs. Mario Peterson, Mrs. Sam Johnosn, Mrs. Rell John son, Mrs. Vern Johnson, Mrs. John Mc Carthy, Mrs. Whistler, Mrs. Lynn Spaugy and Miss Ruby McCarthy. A group of returned Tongan Island missionaries met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucious Laudie Thursday evening to honor their son. Elder John Laudie, who is. to leave for the Tongan mission in the near future. Tongan songs were sung and experiences on the islands told by the missionaries. Tasty refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling Cluff and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of Pleasant View, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Nelson of Spanish Fork, Mr and Mrs. Harold Har-old Holdaway of Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie, Elder John Laudie, Miss Orpha Laudie and Mr,, Rudolph Woolgram. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen were host and hostess at a well-arranged well-arranged dinner party at their home Thursday evening. An attractive at-tractive Valentine motzf was carried car-ried out in the table decorations and favors. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fage, and Mrs Veda Conway of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. David Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keetch of Lindon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thorne of Provo, Mrs. Eva Peck, of Lehi, Mr. -and Jlrs. Frank Thorne and the-h6st and hostess of Orem. Social chat and games followed. tg. Racine county, Wis., authorities reported Ernest John Mahr, lower photo, a hitchhiker, had confessed the ax murder of Ruth Scott, top, 16-year-old Milwaukee Milwau-kee girl, and the brutal beating of her 57-year-old widowed mother, Mrs. Ida L. Scott. AMERICAN FORK! MISS EDITH JACKLEP Reporter r. LeRoy Griffin was elected presi dent of the Junior chamber of commerce group organized in this; city Wednesday evening. Karl Bennett will act as vice president with Ernest Salerno as secretary and treasurer. Stanford Wilde i won as tail twister in a close bat tle with Arnold Terry. A group of six to act as the board of directors di-rectors are: Jack Hansercr Keith Nielsen, Lloyd Tregaskis, Uim SuW livan, Francis Foster. Alton Tid-J well. Other members are: Cy Bell, Earl Anderson, Vern Humphries, Lewis Williams, Clark , Conder Bernard Storrs, Arnold Terry. Max Nielsen, . Gilbert ShumwavjJ ridge, Owen Lynch, DeVere Woot ton. Moral Steele, Alvin Monfloru Mr. Salerno read the constitution constitu-tion and by-laws and presented local problems of the club after which a delicious chicken dinner was served. Out of town visitors were-Mav Aldrch of the Salt Lake Junior chamber of commerce; Jack Swenson, Wen Bowen and J. C. (Jim Farley) Clark of Spanish Fork. Three of the four queens to reign at the annual Gpld .and Green ball of the Alpine stake Mutual Improvement association, were selected Tuesday night as follows: First ward, Lois Shafter; Third ward, Norma Garden; Fourth ward. Ruth Shadwick. Miss Mildred Chipman is leading in the race for Second ward honors hon-ors her closest opponent being Ruby Harrington. This queen will be selected next Tuesday. Set for February 7, in the Apollo hall Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte and E. H. Boley of the general board are the general chairmen. Assisting are all members of the stake board and ward officers. ' - i - '-.v v , ):- .W Ten thousand convicts in three California penitentiaries joined the "March of Dimes" paralysis fight when permission to distribute infantile paralysis buttons to cbnvicts was obtained from prison authorities. First buttons were bought by San Quentin guards enacting the role of inmates. One species of Australian kangaroo kan-garoo is more at home in trees than on the ground. MAGAZINE TO SUSPEND NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (U.R) The magazine "Pictorial Review," a William Randolph Hearst publication, publi-cation, will suspend publication with the March issue. No explanation was given but it was presumably a part of the reorganization of Hearst properties proper-ties which has included the abandonment aban-donment or consolidation of several sev-eral newspapers and disposal of real estate and art collections. BE SURE You Receive the ONE &0LY GENUINE Jesse Knight's UTAH spoihg enrjvon goal . tit's Our Mine) - Also RoyaJized Stoker Coal Your Coal and Coke is AUTOMATICALLY SCREENED Before Delivery by Our Electric Loaders! Phone 459 x (New Management) Provo, Utah IPi?3mtt2img - Eimflaffguffiig and OHE DAY KODAK and FILM SEEMCE CAMERA SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT and Happy Hours of Carefree Enjoyment! A 25-lb. catch, a glorious sunrise, the beauties of nature . . . they remain with you for months to come! IKIeGd(pau w : , - ANNUAL drap; EIGGE UPHOLSTER El and YS AVING OIF THE YEAR! DRAPERIES LABOR CHARGES ELIMINATED on any new curtains purchased during the months of January or February at the regular price. This includes in-cludes expert interior decorating assistance, expert workmanship and free installation. Make your selection now and have your drapes installed after spring housecleaning or at ycur own convenience. SLIP COVERS Protect your furniture with Slip Covers. During this special 3 star special practically all LABOR CHARGES ELIMINATED. It will be essential essent-ial to have all work done in rotation according to our workroom schedule at these low prices. , EXAMPLE total expense on Chair complete. .$5.50 Couch complete. .$8.90 UPHOLSTERING Our factory trained upholstery experts are again ready to make your shabby, rickety, threadbare thread-bare furniture to look like new. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS RES-ERVATIONS EARLY! Last year during this special offer we booked ever six months advance work. Orders will be booked in rotation, so consult D. T. R. drapery at once for full information. ojrisn tnsis oatv BomuG jfluoAiiv ntiD fedquaqv. No. 110 West Center Phone 22 No. 2 104 West Center - Phone 8 LET US DEVELOP YOUR FILMS ThereztsiNoSi&stttrt li55 NORTH SECOND WEST -V |