The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 6

PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. .1935 cer Has Change of Heart; Won't Marry Widower CHICAGO 27 (U.i:>—Eigh- teen year-old Josephine Garden and James Hayden, 22, the two for whom Hayden's pretty wife committed suicide so they would be free to marry, won't get married after all, it developed today. "I'm tired of him," said Josephine. "Of course I won't marry him." "He wasn't the only acqaintance I had. He was just one." Hayden, meanwhile, had taken his 18-months-old baby girl tc the home of his mother and was making plans for the funeral of his wife, Alice, who chose to die rather than stand in the way of his new love.

She sent a bullet into her heart Christmas night, after demanding that Hayden choose between them. He chose the high school girl. Josephine's attitude today was a sudden change- from her determined stand yesterday when she faced angry relatives of the deac 1 wife and declared it was simply a case of "may the best woman win." "We'll get married now," she told them then. Today she said: "He took me around a little but the only present the ever gave me was a box of candy. I don't think I love him and I doubt if I'll ever see him again.

I got a married sister and I wouldn't want anyone breaking up her home and causing her worry." And Hayden, the man for whom only two days before two women had professed their love, was left alone. PAY TRIBUTES TO J. B. KEELER (Continued from Page One) sterling qualities of their friend. A string trio, comprising Prof.

LeRoy J. Robertson, Prof. Gustav Buggert and Prof. Elmer Nelson played a beautiful number. Prof.

J. M. Jensen read a beautifully worded Christmas letter written and signed by Patriarch Keeler to his children only five minutes before he passed away. It had been a custom with Patriarch Keeler for many years, and during his last few moments he expressed his desire to pen just "one more letter." Remarks were then made by Pres. T.

N. Taylor and Dr. Amos N. Merrill, and a vocal solo was rendered by Prof. Richard Condie of the B.

Y. accompanied at the organ by J. J. Keeler. Melvin J.

Ballard of the Council of the Twelve was the next speaker, and closing remarks were made by Bishop Sowards. The choir sang "Abide With Me," and Dr. William J. Snow pronounced the benediction. The grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Sowards, preceding which Prof.

Robert Sauer and his instrumental quartet played "Rock of Ages," "From the Depths of Sorrow I Cry to Thee" and "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The personnel of the quartet includes Dean Alsop. Bennie Schmiett, Owen Burgener and Glade Jorgensen. There was a wealth of beau tiful floral tributes. Markets At A Glance HEBEM BIG PICTURES TODAY SATURDAY. Gangway For the Amateur Gang! GLOOM SIGNS OFF JOY IS ON THE lUIORf John Howard Wendy Barrie Willie Howard Benny Baker ADDED 4- Trca.sun! Chest Comedy "Gangsters of the Deep 1 Musical Comedy "Choose Your Partnei Begins SUNDAY I Rhythm on the Campus-Music in the Air! Hitting- a New High Note in College Musicals! Paramount Picture Choose Your Partners for Paramount's BIGGEST BEST NEW YEAR'S EVE Midnight Frolic Unexcelled Program on Screen Stage Favors for Every Patron! TICKETS NOW ON SALE ALL SEATS 40c No Seats Reserved No Standing Room Sold BY UNITED Stocks irregularly higher and moderately, active.

Bonds irregular in moderate activity. Curb higher, fairly active. Grains: Dec. wheat 4 1-8 lower; corn 1.5-8 lower; oats unchanged to off' rye 3-8 lower to lower. Call money of 1 per cent.

Foreign exchange irregular. Cotton steady. Rubber steady Silver: Bar at New York unchanged at cents an ounce. MARKETS LOCAL DAIRY MARKET BUTTER First grade, Ib .37 Second grade, Ib Sweet cream, Ib .38 (Parchment wrapped, less) CREAM First grade, direct shipper price 37 EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .28 Med.

white henneries, doz. .27 Italians Suffer Light Casualties In War Skirmish ROME, Dec. 27 (U.E)—Six Italians, three native Askari soldiers and many Ethiopians were killed yesterday in a skirmish near the Afgaga Pass adjacent to the Talikaze river, an official commu- nique said today. Fifty on the Italian side were wounded. The news came in today's official communique from Marsha Pietro Badoglio.

It said: "Late yesterday afternoon one of our detachments, during recon- naisance work in the Takkaze region, repulsed a group of armed Ethiopians near the pass of Af gaga. "Enemy losses were heavy. On our part six national and three Eritrean soldiers were killed anc four officers, nine nationals anc 37 Eritreans were wounded. "The aviation continues most active all along the front." SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs. Cora L.

Booth, Provo, Friday suit for divorce from James Milton Booth, charging desertion. They were married at Salt Lake City, October 19, 1911. She asks the custody of two children and just alimony. Slipping In Poll NEW YPORK, Dec. 27 (HE) Latest returns from the Literary Digest presidential 'poll showed a further loss in popularity for the new deal.

A total of votes have been received, of which. 577,631 answered negatively the question "Do you 'now approve the acts and policies of the Roosevelt New Deal to date?" This brought the negative percentage to the new high figure of 58.51 per cent. Last week's percentage was 57.69. Eleven of the 13 southern states continued solidly new deal. Only California and Oklahoma voted against it.

The 12 middle western farm states continued balloting more thn 3 to 2 against the administration. TWIN FALLS, Dec 27 weight of the State of Idaho today had been thrown into the murder prosecution of Douglas Van Vlack, Tacoma gunman, with announcement by prosecutor Edward Babcock that J. W. Taylor, assistant attorney general and former Twin Falls county prosecutor, would assist in the trial, tentatively fixed for Jan. 20.

Babcock arrived back in the city today from Boise after conferring with Attorney General Bert H. Miller who detailed Taylor to the Taylor, here for Christmas with relatives, said he felt sure that conviction can be secured. Possible death sentence faces Van Vlack if convicted. Army Recruiting Again Resumed The Army Recruiting service after a 3 months suspension, i again accepting applicants for service with the 38th Infantry Fort Douglas, Utah. Applications will be accepted from men be tween 18 and 35 years of age unmarried, without dependents.

Tc such men service at Fort Douglas offers good pay with splendic opportunity for improved education through courses providet Every facility for physical welfare is furnished without cost to the enlisted men, as well as a chance for increased pay and promotion Applicants are invited to call in person, or write, to the Army Recruiting Officer, Ness Building Salt Lake City, Utah; Post Office building, Ogden, Utah, or Pos' Office Building, Pocatello, Idaho Peterson Services Slated Saturday services for Thomas Peterson, wiJ be conducted Saturday at 1 p. in Santaquin. Interment wil be in the Santaquin cemetery under the direction of the Claudin Funeral home. TO ENROLL VETERANS Enrollment of war veterans in the Utah CCC camps will go forward from January 2 January 16, it is announced by W. Callahan, Utah county welfare manager.

Veterans interested should make application immediately in order that applications may be handled and certified before January 1. The quota in the state has been reduced from 226 to 192. Strong Prosecution In Van Vlack Case TODAY and Saturday CREST TODAY and Saturday Continuous Each Day From 1:00 P. M. On the Stage TODAY and SATURDAY 4:00 P.

M. 6:30 and 9:00 P. M. Each Day THE UTAH JUNIOR WRANGLERS YOU HAVE HEARD THEM ON THE RADIO! SOW HEAR THESE FAMOUS BOYS in the THEATRE! Starts SUNDAY JOAN AND GLENDA, ALLEN AND HUGH, WILL TICKLE YOU PINK IN NAVY BLUE! PACIFIC FLEET JOAN lift GLENDA BLONDELL FARRELL Hugh Herbert Allen Jenkins Arrange Now for a Fun Frolic at the CREST'S New Year's Eve Preview! TWIN FALLS, Dec. 27 (l degree murder charges hi the death of Mildred Hook, Tacoma, were filed here today against Douglas Van Vlack, admitted killer of his kidnaped ex- wife and two Idaho officers.

Prosecutor Edward Babcock filed the charges, signed by Sheriff E. F. Prater. Christmas Dinner At Holdaway Home A Christmas dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Holdaway at their home, covers being laid for: Mrs. Prudence Holdaway Mrs. Jennie Fox and sons, Harold and Bert, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hold away and baby, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Holdaway and son, and Miss Elaine Holdaway. Early Christmas morning, the family received a long-distance call from Don Holdaway, son of the Frank Holdaways, who is in Fort Morgan, Washington. Pre-Nuptial Dinner arty the home of Mrs. Mercy Clifford, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds Thursday night in celebration of gave a dinner at their home her birthday anniversary. Job's Daughters Affair Saturday Job's Daughters, Bethel No. -V, will hold open installations and the Past Honored Queen's ball, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. A cordial invitation is extended to all Masons, Eastern Stars, DeMolays an dtheir partners.

Birthday Party Given BROTHER DIES Mrs. Kenneth McEwan of Provo has received word of the death of her brother, Z. H. Coltrin, 34. of Arco, Idaho, formerly of Provo.

Mrs. McEwan is leaving this evening for Arco, funeral services having been set for Sunday in that city. Mr. Coltrin moved to Idaho in August, 1933. NEW QUARTER STARTS SALT LAKE CITY, holiday season for the student of the University of Utah will end on January 6, when' he will register for the coming winter quarter.

A marked increase over the 350C students at the University last quarter is expected by the office of the registrar. ENTERTAIN MOTHERS SPANISH Bee-hive girls of the Second ward M. I. A entertained their mothers very beautifully Monday night at the home of Mrs. Fern Brockbank.

There were 35 mothers and daugh-i ters present. Under the direction of Mrs. Ben Isaac and Miss Florence Jones a delicious tray luncheon was served to the guests at 5:30. Games and a well arranged program completed the entertainment. Miss Florence Jones directed the program.

PARDONED BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 27 A pardon has been granted to Johnny Hopper, convicted two years ago of receiving stolen property from his mother, Mrs Angela Hopper, former Boise City clerk. Hopper studied a correspondence course in law while in prison and will be given employment by D. Waterburg, president of the Los Angeles Livestock commission company. Thursday, in honor of Miss Josephine Reynolds, and John Mac Dougall of St Louis, who are to be married New Year's day.

A bowl of lovely flowers of the season, on a reflector formed an attractive table centerpiece, and a lovely lace cloth was used. After dinner, little LaRae Reynolds entertained with several dance numbers. In attendance were: Miss Reynolds, Mr. Mac Dougall, Mrs. H.

T. Reynolds, Miss Helen Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.

Reynolds, Taylor, Richard and Nanalee Reynolds, Milton Hales of Los Angeles and La Rae and Carol Ann Reynolds. Chauffeurs Must Renew Licenses Chauffeurs' licenses must be renewed by January 1, reminds Paul Holt, manager of the Provo office of the state tax commission. Anyone who drives for hire whether a truck or passenger car, must secure one of these licenses. They are available at the Provo office. Automobile license plates may be obtained at the Provo tax office after January 1.

The deadline for 1936 license plates is February 28, the same as in past years. All passenger plates will cost $5 this year. Large trucks, above 13,000 pounds, however, which come under the ton-mile taxing system must have plates right after the first of the year. At The Provo GREET THE NEW YEAR at Our BIG MIDNITE SHOW on NEW YEAR'S EVE HATS! HORNS! BALLOONS! Favors and Fun For All! No Seats Reserved ALL SEATS I Today and tomorrow the Prove theater will present a riot of color and action, a stirring screen tale of the race tracks and a youngsters gallant fight back to respectability from the shadow of the penitentiary, "Kentucky Blue Streak," with Eddis Nugent Patricia Scott, Junior Coghlin and Added features on this program are, "Adventures of Rex and Rinty," No. 7, a novelty and Fox Movietone" News.

Coming Sunday the Provo will present another howling laugh- riot, "Hitch Hike Lady," with Alison Skipworth, Mae Clarke, Jimmy Ellison and Warren Hymer This lovable pair of hitch-hikers will thumb their way right into your heart as they thumb their way in and one of the trouble and the most wildly hilarious highway accidents that ever blocked traffic. Added features on this big bill are a Charlie Chase comedy, a color cartoon and Metro- tone News. TODAY SAT. ARiotofColorandtoiori KENTUCKY BLUE STREAK EDDIE "NUGENT 'JUNioicoMUM-MrncuKD "Adventures of Rex and NOVELTY FOX NEWS SUNDAY! DIDJA EVER TRY HITCH-HIKING? DIDJA EVER GET INTO TROUBLE? Well, Come Watch This Lovable Pair Thumb their Way Into and Out of Trouble As THEY WILL THUMB THEIR 4B KaSKIPWOilTH p-iMwCLAWCE i rrtAKwrv CHASE' Comedy Cartoon News The oldest. known crossword puzzle is about 2000 years old and was found on the island of Crete.

Miany delightful games were played and luncheon was served to the following members: Mesdames Inez King, Mae Roberts, Velma Davis, Lucille Hughes, Ella Phillips, Judith Mock, Zeda Emmons, Patrea Peterson, Lenora Gardner, Amelia Keith, Mary Lunceford, Ruby Tumburas, Miss Helen Keith and the hostess Mercy Clifford. The club will meet Thursday night at the home of Velma Davis. NEVS Christmas Gifts Viewed By Girls A novel affair was held by members of the Carquinitz Bridge club Thursday evening, the fol lowing participating: Miss Jennie Knudsen, Miss Belva Menzies, Miss Genevieve Boshard, Mrs. Max Zabriskie, Miss Edna Boshard and Miss Lois Sutton. Each of the girl's homes were visited and their Christmas gifts viewed, also, the affair was in the form of a progressive dinner, a course of the delicious meal being served at each of the following homes: Miss Sutton, Miss Boshard, Mrs 1 Zabriskie and Miss Knudsen.

rhildrens Colds Yield quicker to quicker double action of STAINLESS now. if you pretef AT PRICE Just multiply this price by two, and you have the amount that you would have paid for these coats a few months ago! There is still plenty of winter ahead of you, so you will derive lots of wear from your coat this season, to say nothing- of next. FREE! FREEH Given Away at 8 p. m. Saturday Evening at Lucile Shop Choice of Any Dress in Our Store.

Or will make to Your Order a Dress in your size and the color you choose. Your Choice of Any Hat in Our Store. Free Gift Tickets with Each Fifty Cent Purchase. The Lucile Shop 176 WEST CENTER ST. TRA SCHENLEY'S GOLDEN WEDDING OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES PINT No.

2O2 QUART No. 2O3 To thousands the return of "happy days" means going back to Golden Wedding's extra richness. These new low prices make it easy. Golden Wedding, remember, is ALL whiskey. A Mark of Merit Value S.

Finch Inc. Scheolcy. Pa. Division of SCHENLEY PRODUCTS co..