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Show THE SUNDAY TtEEALlC DECEMBER 3, 1922, r. vSpringville v IT Retta Mesdames Crandall and Nellie Straw, retiring officers of tle Third ard Relief society, .ore guc.. , ,oor Jrtrr?M' t 'riZZf r - , M a most successful pwty rfyca b, the ladies of the Third ward Tuesday atten,o00. An extraordinary program.was enjoy,.. luet. Mr, reading. Miss Norma ilolley; solo, Bishop .W'jJJis K, .Johnson; tribute Franto the retiring officers, Miand cis Bird; dm't, Mr. Kva Mi'.l-Mrs. lsahell 1!. Hrown; presentation of gifts to lionor quests, Mrs. Rose Hojvr; remarks, Mrs. lm z K. Allen of the iJaid; remarks, Mrs. Jennie !!. Ki lit of the gen eral board. I n:nie luiirhoon was served to I'm. The incoming off! cere are Mrr Minerva J. Hill, Mrs TC" MTV 02 lf3 Mary A. Coffnian. Mn. Kva Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Stafford. Mr and Mrs. Alma Fullmer motored to Bingham for ThuaiksRiving dinner the guests of Mrs. Sarah Lowe. Mrs. Milton Brown entertained Monday in compliment to Mr. Mrs. C. L. Daily and Mr. and Mrs. David Hales. Luncheon, games and music were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mary Brown was the guest of her son, A. A. Brown of Provo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pexton of Salt Lake City were the week-enguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pexton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alleman will entertain at Thanksgiving dinner Fred Houtz, Mr. and Mrs. Will Blnks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alleman and family. MIbs Abby Groesbeck of Logan has returned to her home after - week as the spending guest of her brother, Jesse Groes" beck. The members of the Fourth ward Relief society were entertained at the church Tuesday afternoon. The following program was given: story, Mrs. Eliza Thanksgiving ' Thorn; selection, ladie-- -' double quartet; reading, Mrs. Leo Robertson; vocal solo, Velma Menden-hall- ; remarks, Prudence Palfrey-man- ; piano selection, Alberta Mendenhall. Dainty refreshments were served by the enteitainlng committees, Mesdames A! nina Kliza Thorn, Hell Sum sion, Viola Roylance and I'hebu . Singleton. Mrs. John S. Groesbeck has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Scovil of Ogden, the past fortnight. John S. Groesbeck and J. Roe Groesbeck will join the family circle at Ogilen for Thanksgiv ing day. Airs. iola Knyiance announces the engagement of her daughter K Ora to .It. Ladaway of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Crandall. the Jr., banqueted following 'thanksgiving day: Mrs. M. E. Cran dau. Sr., and family, Mrs. Belle Crandall and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Taul Crandall and family. In the evening Miss Leona Goodmenson also entertained her young friends at the M. K. Crandall home. Games and music were enjoyed at both J7eBr-i- 5 S T.-- ill . r 'SJs . Vl jf T --Z- jlr 'Ti ' H7 i 4 -- ' Rffi7?T?3 - ...... - . made litfle therefore, ' progress' la arithmetic, v , &v What is "weight""' "Mass"? - A: Weight is the measure of the force --with which bodies tend toward the earth's center, or'""" quality diminished by the cen- i trifugal force due to tho earth's rotation : Weight ponderosity. varies directly as 'the mass of a body and as the force of gravity. ' Mass is an aggregation of matter into one coherent whole, a body of you can get an answer to any concrete matter, a lump of mass, question of fact or information as O.a stone. is What gravity? by writing to The Daily Herald's A. Gravity is thef " accelerating Washington Bureau, lazs . en-i.D. C tendency of bodies toward the cenAve., Washington, ter of the earth, being equal to the closing 2 cents in stamps. Medithe cencal, legal, and love and mar- earth's attraction minus from the ronot be arising will force, given. trifugal advice riage Unsigned letters will not be tation of thearth on its axis; feet answered, but all letters are weight, equal to about 32.16 simconfidential, and receive per- per second. More widely, the ilar tendency toward the center of sonal replies. Editor. any heavenly body. Loosely, grav- itation. Q. What is potassium hydroxQ. What is tungsten? ide? , A. A pulverulent, A. A whitish deliquescent solid heavy, metallic element, tl Is used IKOH), yielding a strong, caustic in alloys and certain of its salts have application In arts. solution; used in soap making. Q. When and where was" John Q. How many Indians are there the Baptist born living in the United States and how A. The date and place of birth many on reservations? of John the Baptist are both unA. There are 340,917 Indians in certain. It is believed he was the United States, exclusive . of born about six months before the Alaska. Approximately 300,000 of birth of Christ and there Is a prob this number are living on ability that the place was Nebron. Q. Is the juice of the polk berry poisonous ? A. It is to many persons, while it has no ill effects on others. One would be taking a great chance in drinking either the fermented or unfermented juice of the polk berry and it would be wisest to let it alone. Q. What Is the capacity of the TJ. S. standard barrel? A. It should hold three bushels, one peck and one ..quart,... or. 105. Lh'ifti ft Ti v. j.oui..L ii--i. i wiia.1. iji ue fipangler itju.;-ic- uua uuuouttl DliOturaPh vf tho tluitbcrvua Work miners engaged in uone by me The War President's Message- 'long wall'-.- ' mining ia illustrated - h Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daniels - ' it v 5 f en- tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home yesterday afternoon. Carnations and ferns were used In decorating the entertaining rooms. Covers were laid for 25. $ Goodridge, Miss Wilma Goodrldge, Lynn Goodridge, Miss Helen Goodridge, Robert Connors and Marion Searle at a Thanksgiving dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hatton at their home yesterday afternoon. A large" cut glass bowl of chrysan- - t. What is a good formula for a paste to make paper stick to metals? Mr. and Mrs. John Carter enter-- . A. Make a paste by dissolving talned at a Thanksgiving dinner flour in a solution of caustic rys home afternoon. at their Thursday dilute "with water, stirring all soda, decin were used Garden flowers add to this paste Venethe time; rooms. orating tho entertaining a few- drops for tian turpentine, Covers wenr laid for 20. of flour. This adeac.i to all metals, tinfoil, heres firmly Mrs. William Lewis and Mrs. J. etc. l.- Dixon are Salt Lake visitors for glass, Correction Through a clerical a I' "., da , the guests of Mrs. error this column stated that JanuGeorge Judd. ary 8, 1904, fell on Tuesday. It 'should have been Sunday. Mr. . 11. K. Atkin entertained at Ml i , -- COATS $57.60 AND UP MANUFACTURING 116 South Main, Remodeling - ReDairin I 1 Columbia Trust Compan' t:: is authorized by statute to act as administnJ executor, trustee, guardian, and in every fifol) capacity in which a modern trust company mav ful to its clients. kJ 125 Main . Street. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Repairs Q. i 4 In the doorway of his Washington home, Woodiw Wilson dinn :r at her home Thursday evening: The at'fair was complimentary to Principal Atkin and Prof. J. W. McAllister, whose birthday anniversaries occurred on that day. Carnations and ferns were used as a table decoration. Covers were laid for Supt. and Mrs. II. A. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mr. and iMrs. L. B. Harmon and Prof, and Mrs. J. W. McAllister. spoke crowd which fol with his old vigor and enthusiasm to the lowed former Ambassador Morgenthau to pay-it- s' respects on Armistict Day. The former ambassador to Turkey Is shown on the right The Smile of True Gameness Is zero a number? Ves, zero is a number or numeral in the sense of having value as any other cipher. In the zero arithmetical notation serves to determine the position Q. A. PHONOGRAPHS ELECTRIC IRONS Of any make elements guaranteed. Have Your Freight Shipped Between PROVO AND SALT LAKE via - THE UTAH CENTRAL TRUCK LINE PROMPT SERVICE Q 7 I one-thir- d TO PAY DEBTS EXPECTED Legal action for the collection of debts is distasteful to umnese ana is avoided whenever possible. To render resort to the courts unnecessary in most cases, the Swatow Chamber of Commerce provides a board of arbitration, before which most disputes relating to business transactions are settled. There is no collection agency In Swatow. Evan bankruptcy does not relieve a man of his debts. He is expected to pay his indebtedness if he ever becomes able to do so. k o'clock. Games, music, and coasting were enjoyed. Covers were laid for 28. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bird entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. J. R Harmon of Ogden, Floyd Goates of These two cheery winners were photographed after a ijeni, William Grooms, and the victory in a iilssas Jesse and Margaret Bird. Thame boat race. Only ex soldlera who had hen n v Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Miner and allowed to comoet Mr. Whit-take'Mrs. S. C. family, and r four sessions. and daughter Virginia were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Dalton guests of Thanksgiving day. WINTER TERM BEGINS. Miss Ora Roylance was guest of The winter term at the Brigham honor at a bundle shaver given at The First ward M. I. A. enter- Young will open on the home of Mrs. iola Roylance tained in lionor of the fathers and Monday university 11. morning, ; December Friday afternoon. The following mothers of the ward Tuesday even- New courses will be offered in' guests were Invited: Mesdames ing. An excellent program was practically all of the departments, . Francis Ethel Velght, May carried out, after which dainty re- in business, most of the regular' Smart. Olive Garbett. Pollie freshments were served. will be1 About courses in the Elfei Rouse. Maggie Wood, ooo were present and eniovd th open to students, catalog this term J again Eliza Berry. Julia Maycock, Reba affair. In the college of applied science! Reynolds, Bell Crandall, Chrlstibell .miss em (Jberhans v is home the following courses are to bej Curtis. Gertrude Sumsion, Mav for the Thanksgiving given: General horticulture, plant holidays. i ho Payson high school held & propogation, Crandall, Tlla Reynolds. Katie Hall history of cultivated' Eliza Thorn, Nora Clyde, Foronie Thank-givin- g program Wednesday plants, fundamentals of fruit proHall. Pearl Hall. Gertrude Hanford. afternoon at 2:30. The following duction, sheep husbandry, swine Ferol Weight of Salt Lake City, and numbers were rendered: Readinir. husbandry, dairying, general agri-- ' the Misses Ercel Clark. Arleen Men- Rhea Wilson; cornet solo, Fred culture, forage crops, advanced denhall. Hepsy Berry, Emma Doug horensen; original story. Elizabeth soils. all, Blanche Mendenhall. Ella Courses in modern languages in- -' lluish; violin boIo. Prof. Johnson; Leah Cook. Eleanor Hall, and song, ithea Daniels, and song by elude French 57 (French drama) Elda Roylance of Shellev, Idaho. high school chorus. and beginning Latin. A course In' .Miss Ruby Bymer of the II. of U. Miss Jennie Douglass is in news writing will also commence; Is the we"V-enof MUs Leland Carol guest making an extended visit this term. Hirtiu ..nl, th(. v u;,..i ..... .... ,,. with her sister, Mrs. Ben Isaacs. There are numerous activities of, Lini i.iiimi' Mrs. Ella Baxter and cliiliiren of Mrs. C. K. lluish of Lureka was a the student body coming during hoiillor Summit spent a few j;lVs Payson visitor Tuesday. tins term which make life attraclast week with Mrs. Ed Piper. Ch:i if. Dixon, who has been tive. In addition to tho regular! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allman en- luhoring as an L. I). S. missionary winter athletics, there is the de-- ' tertained at Thanksgiving dinner in North Hakota for the past two, hating season as wi.ll af; a numheri Fred Houtz, Mr. and Mr. Will returned home Friday .1 of oratorical and musical Bink. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Allman surprised his" many for medals. mid their families. tricnd. While U is not po.-s-i' le for t'u Mrs. II. A Comal. y of c onfci emv Q'larti'i! Spanish for tlu institution to ad;.:;! any studr';';" Fork entertained at Thanksgh ing N fio uln!' was hold ;,t Payson in of high) Rchool f.rade, arrang"dinner in compliment to l:er the r'Uil.c talM'rnado Saturday and ineins win tie made to aecomai Mrs. l.ll.a Baxter of PoldiiT SumiuiJ Si.i, IT' November and !aU' all of the :v st : 1. :iU -- ' and Ui. Ed Piper. Mr. Piper ai, i ' Apo, (',.' i of come in, according to a slatiuicui jN.inlh ridding other members of the family were Salt Lake was in attendance and made oy president Harris In a re also present was the principal speaker at all cent faculty meeting. Payson NeL-on- page 58. $5.00 Down Pat tit intm your home and the cooker will save enough fuel and food to make its own by the adverpayments. Write or phone for free demonstration tising demonstrator from the factory. ' It will put you under no obligations, and a vegetable demonstration takes but a few minutes. Buy a cheaper cut of meat and let the demonstrator cook it juicy and tender for you in 36 or 45 minutes. Write or phone now while the demonstrator is here. JOHN HARRISON, Factory Representative. 41 E. 8th N. The Albert Sechrist Mfg- - Co. Phone 562-- Charley Says EVERY EVENING. Initial Thi3 is to accommodate our customers who cannot get up town before six. End Point 429 If you want BETTER WORK ' . after-nonna':- c-nt-- ' j , i 221 87 per cent 95 per cent 874 Color 26 plus Doctor Negative (no acid) Hi This is BETTER MATERIAL SEE CHARLEY Superior Gasoline fit every Buster Brown Shoe Repairing Department 284 406 Test Specifications and - .Io.-cil- per cent .52 per cent 25 115 Mav-coc- Our prices pocketbook. HAUL GOODS When Ordering, Designate Our Line MUTUAL COAL The economy of the Mutual Plan is clearly illus trated by the following: Retail Dealers Price, , . . , , . . .$9.75-Mut6.90 Stockholders Price ual Saving per ton $2.85 These figures are based upon the prevailing elivered prices for Domestic 'Lump coal September, 1922. Mutual Stockholders two tons of coal for each share of stock thereby saving $5.70 or 40 per cent on an ment of 12.50. Investigate dduring receive owned,' invest Enquire MUTUAL COAL & LUMBER CO. Provo. MUTUAL COAL CO. Street. Salt Lake City. 38 W. 2nd So, Distillation Record OUR SHOP IS OPEN UNTIL 9:30 WE HOUSEHOli Conoco Gasoline West-woo- . L. A. Waid, Prop. 416 West Center. you Cooker In your own it will cook an old hen deliciously tender in 45 minutes; a pan of navy beans in 30 minutes and all food In the usual time. It will save you hours every day that you are now spending around a hot stove. Come home at 5:30 and put on a whole dinner In the Sechrist Pressure Cooker. Il will be done a little after 6:00. The new style cooker shown here Is the cooker that is featured by Marie Sellers in the article in the September Pictorial Review, page 45. The Pressure Cooker is also described in November McCall's, Principal and Mrs. H. R. Atkin entertained at dinner at their aome Monday evening complimentary to Heber Done, who left Wednesday for MilTord, Utah, to work. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Done will leave shortly after Christmas to join her husband. Ife' In fact, we do any kind of general repair work. Try Us Once. THE GUARANTEE REPAIR SHOP Pressure few-day- t parties. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Groesbeck, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Packard and Miss daughter Virginia. Ruby Bymer of Salt Lake, were dinner guests of Mr. and fMrs. M. W. Bird Thanksgiving day. A moat successful surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherrlngton at the Rosa Marv farm Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Cher-nngion was preparing the turkey for dinner to be given at the home of Mr. Walter Wheeler at 3:30 o'clock. When her mother. Mrs Walter Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs, Alma Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Reynolds with their families, and Cornell Mendenhall. all carrying picnic oaskets, arrived at 9:30 ' Two Hours a Day Saved This week can test Sechrist Miss Dorothy Irvine of Salt Lake City is a Provo visitor for a the guest of Miss Lorna Bagley. , t FURRIERS Salt Lake City. half-poun- Mn-denhal- l. ' Shop -- table centerpiece 1 vnc-eigni- The Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. W. W. st Dim-mic- steel-gray- Kavoche-vic- entertained at dinner at their home' Thanksgiving. Garden flowers prettily decorated the dining table. Covers were laid for 20. V Next tims yen picturt f tn doeent Impress you gre.ay, rtm2 n m in iceosrOi Is above .iZr win times as. much floats below unseen, ti.. the material and workmanship n MATYKn Is likewise to be found outside and inside. ; j Mr. and Mrs. William d Furs that Charm . J . . 24 sero, and Ellen MCKenie, - turf henoe the value of tugnific&nt numbers with which It is usedThe Greeks and the Romans - had no perilous "Long Wall" Mining o Auto Accessories JJ2I Radiators and Hood Covers, Ford Heaters for Fords, installed ffj Windshield Cleaners Weed Chains, 30x3 ft ' (Other sizes in proportion) Rido-ski- d Chains, 30x3 ft 65tfc,"S , Other sizes Woolen Mills Auto Robes. Top Recovers (for Fords) .1 Zig Zag Honeycomb Radiators 23c per Gallon Motor Superior M SPECIAL Winter 'HcS (WeatherProof) Stromberg Carburetors for All Cars, Fords. Co. Service Station ifj-- u " ?ls' . COMPLETE STOCK FORD PARTS AT THE USUAL LOW PRICE Morrison Bros. 107 West Ppnfpr Street. "EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE" - |