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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, S-UN DAY,. MA Y. H .19.35 PAGE FIVE SOCIETY Gleaners And Mothers At Tea Gleaner girls of the First ward and their mothers were entertained entertain-ed at a tea at the home of Miss Donna Johnson, Friday from 4 to 6 o'clock, by Mrs. Eva J. Slick and Mrs. Melba' L. Kartchner. The rooms were attractively, arranged ar-ranged with tulips and baby breath, and a color scheme of yellow and green was featured in the dining room. A handsome cluny lace cloth covered the table, which held as a centerpiece, a crystal bowl of yellow tulips. Four-yellow Four-yellow tapers in crystal holders were also used. Mrs. Lillie Stubbs presided in the dining room, and was assisted by Miss Ann Slick, Miss Betty Done and Miss Everna Martin. Miss Loraine Bowman played a violin number, accompanied by Miss Melba Cape, who later played piano selections. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Elodia Ash-worth Ash-worth and Miss Donna Johnson, and a piano selection was played by Miss Helen Calder. In the receiving line were: Mrs. Slick, Mrs. Kartchner, .Miss Donna Johnson and Miss Helen Calder. The mothers present were: Mes-dames Mes-dames Don C. Merrill. T. C. Larson, Lar-son, Irene Whitehead, Albert S. Jones, Eva Bowman, J. P. Dug-gan, Dug-gan, M M. Larson, Emma Taylor, Lawrence Hone, Earl Duke. Eva Martin, N. E. Milier and Hyrum Johnson. The following girls attended: Grace Whitehead, Mary Helen Hacking, Melba Taylor. Jean Lar-Mn, Lar-Mn, Zula Duke. Oma Le Sueur, Velda Hone, Florence Miller, Hazel Fletcher and Ethel Fletcher. 'Y' News-Staff At Banquet A banquet was held by the "Y" News staff Friday evening at the Hotel Roberts, 21 members being in attendance. Special guests at the affair were: Carlton Culmsee. Miss Belle Fillmore and Howard Graham. Sweet peas and marigolds were employed in decorating, and for place cards, the name was cast on a metal slug. "Who, Where, When, What and Why" iProveU interesting as a therne. Welcome remarks were made by Miss Cecelia Jensen, who later introduced Jack Da vies as : :he toastmaster. Toasts were given i Dy Miss Winnifred Nuttall, Ray McGuire, "Y ' News editor: Miss 1 Melba Brower, Maurice Jones and Miss Afton Hanson. Miss Verda Hicken played a ; violin solo, accompanied by Jack Davies, and Mac Johnson gave a j humorous feature A fine talk on ; "Columnists" was given by Carlton Carl-ton Culmsee. and brief remarks weie made by Miss Belle Fillmore, Fill-more, i The arrangements committee comprised: Miss Cecelia Jensen, j Miss Afton Hanson and Mac John- , son. Mother Given Birthday Affair A birthday party was given j Mrs. Frank Halladay at her home i Friday afternoon, by her daugh- ter. Miss Lida Halladay. Bridage proved an enjoyable ; diversion, and a dainty luncheon was served beautiful spring flowers decorated the entertain- ing rooms. j In attendance were: Mrs. Wil- ' Iiam Mildenhall. Mrs. Fred Single- IN LOS ANGELES It's The SIXTH and SPRING STREETS mC4t tka Hayward Habit" SENSIBLE RATES flJO per day up without bath $2.00 per day up with bath ( CONVENIENT LOCATION Ve check uour cr at tha door and iwtnrn it when qou ara readq jor it CAFE and GRILL POPULAR PRICES Banquet Room j fteautq Parlov 5arber Shop ITRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE j H. C. FRYMAN, Proprietor HARRY C. WAGENER RUSSELL H. WAGENU Maaucra NEVS Social, Favors For Mother Among the pleasing Mother's day affairs of the past week, was the party given by the Acacia club members at the home o( Mrs. E. R. Rasmuson Friday afternoon. The mothers honored on thia occasion included: Mrs. Julia Butts, Mrs. George Groneman, Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey, Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, Mrs. F. W. Taylor, Mrs. T. T. Taylor, Mrs. Estella Spurrier, Mrs. Jane Brienholt, Mrs. Frank Speckart, Mrs. Fred Fechser, Mrs. Henry Soulier, Mrs. Joseph Larsen, Mrs. N. B. Wallace, Mrs. John Buckwalter and Mrs. Trotter. Assisting Mrs. Rasmuson in entertaining en-tertaining were: Mrs. Albert Richards, Mrs. Kenneth Weight, Mrs. M. B. Wallace and Mrs. Clarence Ellertsen. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with lilacs. Mrs. J. J. Weight read the play, "Man in White" by Sidney Kingsley, and a lovely solo was sung by Mrs. Hugh Peterson, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. Mrs. Johnson played piano selections, selec-tions, and readings were given by Mrs. Clarence Ellertsen and Mrs. Edith Y. Booth. Delicious refreshments were served, and as favors, the mothers were presented with potted geraniums. ger-aniums. The members present were: Mesdames Carlyle Hinckley, Lawrence Law-rence Smart, M. B. Wallace, Clarence Clar-ence Ellertsen, La Var Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Albert Richards, Kenneth Weight, Frank Goold, E. R. Rasmuson, Ras-muson, Emil Jacobsen, Porter Johnson, Theodore Taylor, Joseph Jackson, Hugh Peterson, Ervin Cooms and Percival Bigelow. ?fr 3f rv ii umner rionors Charter Member Honoring Mrs. Bessie Collins Hart of Washington, D. C, members mem-bers of the Xi chapter of Phi Delta Pi of the B. Y. U. tendered a well appointed dinner Friday evening at Keeleys. Mrs. Hart was a charter member mem-ber of the Xi chapter. The table was beautifully arranged ar-ranged with lilacs, iris and tulips, a color- scheme of purple and gold predominating. A dainty corsage of purple sweet peas and yellow roses wa spresented to Mrs. Hart. Miss Irene Jonnsion, president, welcomed the honor guest, who responded with brief remarks. Business matters in connection with the state convention to be held in Provo Saturday, were discussed. dis-cussed. In attendance were: Mrs. Hart, Miss Wilma Jeppson, Miss Dorothy Richmond, Miss Carma Ballif, M;ss Irene Johnston, Miss Zula Hanson, Miss Elma Robinson, Miss Ardith Spalding, Miss Donna Dastrup, Miss Haze", .nderson. Miss Ida Hoffman and Miss Ruth Romer. Provonas Club At Social Affair An enjoyable time was spent by members of 'ho Provonas club at the home of Mrs. Walter Taylor-Friday Taylor-Friday afternoon. A Mother's day greeting on a record, which was sen,, by Verl Dixon of New York City, to his mother, Mrs. Ernest Dixon, was played for the women. Mrs. Frank Eastmond of Salt Lake City, then read the book, "Dodsworth" by Sinclair Lewis. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served. In attendance were: Mrs. Parley F. Dixon, Mrs. F. D. B. Gay, Mrs. J. H. Beck Mrs. Upton Hoover. Mrs. Wren Wilkins. Mrs. Ernest Dixon, Mrs. Albert Selck, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Caleb W. Haws, Mrs. Alma Baker, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Fred Critchlow, Mrs. Etta Graham and Mrs. James Mc Clellan. ton. Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Jr., Mrs. A. Will Jones. Mrs. Nettie Mad-sen. Mad-sen. Mrs Elmer Madsen. Mrs. T. E. Halladay, Mrs. W. K. Farrer, Mrs. Arthur Halladay, Mrs. D. S. Clark. Mrs. M. H. Peh7-,n and Mrs. Hannah Pilfe of Los Angeles. Lovely gifts were presented to the honor guest. HOW IS YOUR CREDIT STANDING? Would you he surprised to know that it is being watched by every merchant in this city, as well as those of other cities? Good Credit is a valuable valu-able asset it creates confidence con-fidence and goes far in establishing es-tablishing your future success in your business, profession or with your present employer. Guard Your Credit As You Would Your Health! PROVO RETAIL CREDIT ASS'N Executive Offices .2 WEST CENTER Provo, Utah Mother's Day HORIZONTAL 1 Tree. 4,8,14 Most famous mother in America, 17 Work. 18 Part of plant 19 To come in. 21 Forestf 22 To bury. 24 Insulated. 24 To consume. 27 Ovule. 29 Maker of poor rerse. 30 Type standard. 32 Deposited. 34 To immerse. 35 Her is U. 3. president 37 Laymen. 39 Toward. 40 Tow boat. 42 Thin. 45 Street boy. 47 Stain. 49 Bone. 51 Kettle. Answer to Previous Puzzle gr e le. L iTUbLJOej a id 'E. IR 0 A RjiLP.A sTeTTRP VJEJ OP A LLIA U N E. SUMlE, lETn Ul JPIK E. D A t El 111 SCALE EASED T7 I V A 1WJD H IA L E R T MAI-GEN. ADOLPHUS GPEELY fit 5ICIAIBB lOR-AL 55 Knock. 57 Total. 59 Notched like a saw. 64 Money changing. 66 Inlet. 68 Beast. - 69 She recently made a trip to . 70 She lives at 53 Certain f-" IT""1 3" 2"" 7 pT" ? ' ' is to is SS75 J2 as 54 25 SSJifc S s 57 26 SB? J j 5o"Si 55$3T TOc 3T TO37 (?tk 1 ,45 4 SS 3 SS CCS. CV JLMqilMii!iidMjiia s5 j5 gss? o ' 5s Egyptian Theme Featured By Ta Lentas "The Banks of the Nile" was the theme of the annual Ta Ienta formal dinner-dance, held at the First ward hall Saturday night. The orchestra played from Cleopatra's Cleo-patra's barge, and a moon, and amber and jade lights proved effective. ef-fective. Pyramids, sphynx and palm trees were employed in the hall decorationfi, while the banquet table was arranged with locust blossoms. Candles were in green holders, and the place cards were in a pyramid design. The dance programs were in the form of a spyhynx. Handsome leather wallets wal-lets were g.ven as favors. Miss Maude Snell, chairman of the affair; Wilmont Berry, Miss Glenna Macfaiiane, president; Sylvan Stevens, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, faculty aavisor, and Dr. Hales and Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Merrill, Mer-rill, patrons, received the guests, 30 couples. The toastmistress, Miss Rhean McAllister, was introduced by Miss Macfaiiane, and toasts were given as follows: "Cleopatra," Sarah Fitzgerald; "Nectar of the Nile," Eleanore Nichols; "Mark Anthony," An-thony," Delia Snell; "Egyptian Nights," 'Althea Marsden. A trio, Nola Black, Neola and Wanda Johnson, sang, and an Egyptian dance was furnished. Harry Black-well's Black-well's orchestra was engaged for the evening. i The committee comprised Maude ! Snell, Nedra Simpkins, Lenore Benedict, Rhean McAllister and althea Marsden. DIVORCE GRANTED 1 Mrs. Jessco Whitehead Jones, formerly of Provo has been granted grant-ed a divorce from Byron D. Jones. Park City, by Judge P. C. Evans in uie Third district court on the grounds of cruelty. She was awarded the custody of a minor son and per month alimony. ali-mony. They were married September Sept-ember 4, 1926, at Oakland, Calif. COME TO OUR BUNDLE SALE ON WALLPAPER We are having our Annual Sale on Bundle Lots. These Patterns are in the New Washable and Color- fast Prints ROOM LOTS We Also Have a Beautiful Selection at $2.PerRRooinJot Gtbuvj in Bunches MAIBEN'S INC. Provo's Pioneer Paint Store PHONE 160 J 13 Command. 15 Form of iron. 16 Lukewarm. 20 To send back. 23 Genuine. 25 Station. 28 Clock face. 31 Witticism. 33 Perishes. 36 Almond. 38 Berets. 41 Aperture. 43 The reason. 44 Ethical. 46 Dower . property. 48 To step. 50 Starch. 52 To revolve. 54 Sea eagle. 56 Brooch. 58 Musical note. (j6To tear stitches. 61 Wine veel. 62 Sailor. 63 Deer. 65 Alleged force. 67 Exclamation. P pro y VERTICAL ' 1 Reaches a place. 2 Early. 3 Owls' cries. 4 Southeast. 5 Hail! 6 To lease. 7 Pulpit block. 9 Deity. 10 Legal rule. 11 Circularly. 12 Lariat knot. He- Mother's Day Programs FOURTH WARD The Fourth ward will present a Mother's D?.y program planned along somewhat different lines than the traditional exercises, using us-ing the mothers in carrying out the program of the day. Three 5-minute talks will be given by three mothers of the ward, Mrs. Belle Hales, Mrs. Edith Booth and Mrs. Virginia Murdock who will present the girlhood, motherhood and grandmother cycles of a woman's life. The music will be. presented by the mtrthers, consisting of a ladies' trio, a piano duet, vocal duet and violin selections. Superintendent Charles Sessions in charge of the program announces an-nounces that special Mother's day souvenirs will be presented to the mothers at the close of the short program. LAKE 1EW The following Mother's day program pro-gram will be carried out in the Lake View ward Sunday morning: Brief origin of Mother's day, by Christian Jepperson; "Pioneer Mothers of the Ward," by Charles Madsen; duet, "O I had Such a Pretty Dream MaVnma," La Von and Belva Williamson; recitation, Clifton Clinger; introduction of oldest and youngest mothers in the ward by rfember of superin-tendency; superin-tendency; address of mothers. Bishop Ernel W. Williamson. Distribution Dis-tribution of flowers, by Primary girls. Music selection, Mrs. Nell Nuttall. Response by a mother. SIXTH WARD Under the auspices of the j M. I. A., a pageant will be presented pre-sented at the Sixth ward Sunday school this morning at 10 o'clock. I The lives of the ancient mothers will be depicted in a pageant, with special music, readings, costumes, cos-tumes, etc. Hand grenades were used extensively ex-tensively in the 15th and 16th centuries. Charles II used a company com-pany of grenadiers in 1660. Ca MOTOR A L'TlvlEJ IN I LET JNiAl SERVICES FOR HYRUM DUKE Funeral services for Hyrum Duke were held in the First ward chapel Thursday afternoon, and were largely attended by family members and friends, including many from out of town. Bishop Walter P. Whitehead presided. Remarks were made by E. J. Duke of Heber, a nephew; Bishop J. A. Buttle and Bishop Whitehead. David John pronounced the invocation. invo-cation. "O My Father" was sung by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Zenith Johnson, and Joseph Ahl-ander Ahl-ander rendered the vocal solo, "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose." Mrs. Ramsey sang "Prayer." Mrs. Viola Pearl Woods was the accompanist. ac-companist. C. H. Taylor closed with prayer. Interment was in the Provo city cemetery, where the dedicatory prayer was offered by George Duke, a brother. The floral offerings offer-ings were profuse. Among the many out-of-town people in attendance were Mr. Duke's daughter, Mrs. Margaret Scott of Chinock, Montana, and her daughter, Mrs. Zella Reser and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noyes, also from Chinook, were also present. Mrs. Noyes is a granddaughter. O. H. Peterson of Ogden, was among the visitors in Provo Saturday. Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Williams of Minersville, spent Saturday with friends in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Snow of St. George, are spending a few days here. Cecil A. Palmer, 28, Mt. Pleasant, Pleas-ant, and Kathryn Sundwall, 22, Fairview, were granted a marriage mar-riage license Friday at the county clerk's office. Homer Lyman of Lyman, Utah, was here on business Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Conover, who has been teaching in the Green-river, Green-river, Utah, high school, has returned re-turned home to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Conover. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Conover and baby of Salt Lake City, are spending Mother's day here. SPEA71 ELECTED AS MODERATOR (Continued from Page One) development,'' said Rev. Lilly, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Salt Lake, in an inspiring inspir-ing address, "Mankind on the March," given at the banquet Friday Fri-day evening before the Congregational Congrega-tional delegates. O. A. Spear of Provo, toast-master toast-master at the banquet, introduced Rev. James F. Walker, conference superintendent, who in turn intro-tuced intro-tuced the three new pastors in the conference to the guests. Rev. Philip K. Swartz, Rev. Roy B. Damron, and Rev. Edwin F. Irwin who responded to the introduction with humorous sidelights on their new positions. Following the address of Rev. Lilly, the toastmaster introduced Rev. George E. Guild of Vernal and Rev Haita, pastor of the Japanese Presbyterian church in Salt Lake. The latter visited Palestine last year and gave a short talk on Calvary Hill as he saw it. "The Challenge of the Cross," a musical play, was presented in costume by members of the Sunday Sun-day school. A violin solo was played by Mrs. Helen Oberle, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Lawrence Beebe. At the Friday afternoon session, ses-sion, Rev. Harry W. Johnson, pas-tor-at-large, gave the principal address, speaking on the organization organ-ization of a new department in the denomination, called "The Council For Social Action." The function of this department, as inaugurated at the national conference con-ference in Oberland, Ohio, in June. 1934, is to investigate live social questions of today and report on how they can be handled by the church. Before the address of Rev. Johnson, John-son, the men's seminar on "Peace" was held, with the Rev. Irwin presiding. pre-siding. Talks on "Europe, ' "The Orient,'" and "Offensive and Defensive,'' De-fensive,'' were presented in an interesting in-teresting manner by R. A. Berry, Rev. Swartz and Rev. Damron. Mrs. R. A. Berry presided at the women's hour at which interesting papers were given on missionary work and current problems. Broadbent Wins Provo High Vote Jay Broadbent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broadbent of Provo wSs elected president of the Provo high school student body in an election held Friday. His opponent oppon-ent was. Max Strong. Mr. Broadbent will succeed George Sheya and will be the second in the Broadbent family to become president of the Provo high student body. A brother, Lynn Broadb.ent, was president in 1927. Venice Cottam was elected vice president, defeating Doris Alder for the office, and Cathrine Parv doe was named secretary-historian. Venice Redd was Miss Par-doe's Par-doe's opponent. i City Briefs PAYSON MBS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Mrs. Will Mc Clellan . entertained enter-tained the members of her Contract Con-tract Bridge club Tuesday night. To mark the completion of their work in reading, the sixth grade students under Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth presented the play, "The Valentine Token," Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Wilson LHtle theater. At 1:30 p. m., Mr. Hig-ginson's Hig-ginson's section gave the play, "Abe Lincoln, the Born Leader." The parents of students and other sixth grade students were guests. The ninth grade home economics econom-ics students entertained their mothers at a Tea Thursday afternoon after-noon at the Junior high school. Their sewing was displayed in a fashion revue in the Wilson Little theater. Wood row Wilson is here from Janesville, Wisconsin, for a two week's visit with his parents, Bishop and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson. He was accompanied by his friend Stewart Smith. Mrs. Zola Warner is here from California visiting with her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Douglass. Maurice Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of the First ward left Sunday for Salt Lake where he will remain in the mission home for ten days in preparation for his departure for the Mexican L. D. S. mission. Miss Mildred Johnson and Miss Mabel Carson spent last week end in Logan and while there were guests at the Delta Nu spring formal. Payson camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their May meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lodasca Dixon with Mrs. Amanda Wilson as the assisting as-sisting hostess. The session was in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Crook Senn, the occasion being her 83rd birthday. Her history was read by a niece, Mrs. Hortense C. Butler But-ler and other family members were present. The lesson on Utah history hist-ory was given by Mrs. Amy Haynes. A dainty luncheon was served. Seagull camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Reid. Mrs. Hazel Baird read the history of her grandfather, grand-father, James Watkins. The lesson les-son of Johnson's army in Utah was given by Mrs. Ann Snyder. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. Emma Egilson of Provo and Mrs. Leona Dixon and solo by Miss Miriam Dixon, Mrs. Cecil Cahool was sustained as first lieutenant of the camp to replace Mrs. Re- i . becca Tweede who was released. Sego Lily camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers held an interesting meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Bigler. Mrs. Mary Markham of Provo was a visitor representing the county camp and discussed the county day at Leland in June and a monument dedication there. Annie Curtis told the history of the first white child born in Utah and Alice Hill gave the lesson on Utah emigration. A duet was rendered by Mrs. Maud Olson and Mrs. Louise Cox and a solo by Mrs. Cox. Refreshments were served to 22 members and guests. Peteetneet camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. Adelia Dixon. Mrs. Finlay of Provo, was a guest from the central camp. Mrs. Dixon read the history of Charles Dixon I. Piano selections were given by Mrs. May Dixon and a reading by Miss Lillian Patten. The lesson les-son on "Emigration in Utah" was presented by Mrs. Laura Coombs. Refreshments were served to 21 guests. k Members of the adult education class in sewing, which has continued con-tinued so successfully during the winter months held a social Thursday night at the Junior high school as one of the closing features feat-ures of their class. Mrs. Leila Beck and Mrs. Belle Montague are the instructors and others present were Rjllie Stevens, Louise Wickes, Verda Boyle, Martha (S)imfly the Snae ntamaanims the Sanaa HAROLD HEMINGWAY can hardly believe his eyes. Says he, "I could never identify that as the soiled, bedraggled, be-draggled, mis-shapen hat that I sent to MADSEN Cleaners on the off-chance that it might be made presentable for a few week's wear. And what comes back? Seemingly a new hat with a full season's wear and smartness redeemed." MEN'S HATS Cleaned and Blocked PHONE 475 (QNGRATULAT10NS Mr. and Mrs. S. Rex Cluff wish to announce the birth of a daugh ter, Friday afternoon at the Crane Maternity home. Mrs. Cluff was formerly Hilda Stark of Brazil, South America. Mr. and Mrs. John York have a fine son, nine and three quarter pounds, born Saturday morning at the home o7 the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jorgensen of Lake View. Mrs. York is the former Zina Jorgensen. Piano Students To Play Recital Prof. S. W. Williams will present his students in the fourth of a series of musicals, at the Spencer Spen-cer school on Provo Bench, at 9 o'clock, Wednesday morning. Parents are invited to go with the students who will leave Provo at 8:45. A variety of selections consisting consist-ing of piano pieces and songs will be performed. These' recitals are given in order to give students an opportunity to perform in public and also to encourage others to study and enjoy good music. SPR1NGVILLE WINS CONTEST (Continued from Page One) ish Fork with F. J. Faux conducting. conduct-ing. E. E. Knudsen conducted junior jun-ior high school exercises at the City pavilion. Orchestra numbers num-bers were furnished by the Spanish Span-ish Fork Junior high school orchestra; or-chestra; Girl choruses by the foN lowing schools, Sahtaquin, Lawrence Law-rence Clayton, director; Goshen, William Ballard, director; Salem, Jayne Evans, director. Boys choruses, Springville, ninth grade, Lucille Stowell, director; Spanish Fork, F. J. Faux, conductor; Pay-son, Pay-son, Carl O. Nelson, director; class B. Boys chorus, Salem, Spanish Fork, Payson and Springville, Spring-ville, junior nigh schools participating. partici-pating. No judges were appointed appoint-ed and no awards made in these events. Grade schools held colorful and interesting exercises under the direction of their respective teachers, teach-ers, these consisted of playlets, drills, songs, nations of the world in costumes, readings and singing by groups of each room. At one p. m. the big event of the day was held consisting of a colorful parade down Main street from the high school on Third South to Third North on Main street and back to the school. A band concert with all the bands participating was held at 2 p. m. at the high school campus. cam-pus. At 2:30 there was a mass demonstration dem-onstration of calisthenics at the high school campus. A varied sports program was also given including in-cluding Archery, tennis, horse shoe throw, basketball excercises and marching. Relay races under the direction of Fenton Reeve completed the days activities. DIVORCE GRANTED Evelyn Startup Boutwell ot Provo was awarded a divorce from John Thomas Boutwell by Judge M. M. Larson in the district court Saturday. No specific alimony was awarded, award-ed, the judge reserving the jurisdiction. juris-diction. She was awarded the custody cus-tody of a minor child, with jurisdiction juris-diction reserved. Boyltr Lilliam Lewellen, Lodise Jones, Sylvia Black, Margaret Branagan, Mamie Wyler, Lois Bowen. Anna Reynolds, Louise Mooney, Inger Tanner, Ethel Davis, Elsie West, Virginia Gordon, Gor-don, Hanna Bale. Gretta Mc Kay, Addie Wilson. Carol Beck, Oris Branagan, Elaine Wilson, Helen Tanner. 75 Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone tS-W Mrs. Nell Halliday of Salt LAke visited with relatives and friends here the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton were guests of friends in Delta on Friday. Fri-day. Mrs. Harold Robinson was the guest of Mrs. Millie Paulson the latter part of the week. Mrs. Jennings Peay and babe left this week for California to reside. Mr. Peay is employed there. Mrs. H. W, Clark was hostess to the members of the Mothers' club at her home Thursday afternoon. The play "Truth" read by Mrs. Harold Walker was the entertaining enter-taining feature. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nielson and daughter Ann and Miss Bessie Newman were guests of Mrs. Mae Grua of Salt Lake on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson and children spent Saturday visiting visit-ing in Heber with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Cullimore and children of Garland have been guests of Mr;, Cullimore's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olsen were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis of Vineyard spent Sunday at the S. W. Hilton home. "The Boston Blues" a three-act comedy was presented to a large and appreciative audience by members mem-bers of the Second ward M. I. A. Thursday evening. Those who took the character roles were: Ruth Peay, Josephine Farr, Harold Har-old Peay, Mrs. George Ball, Jesse Peterson, Rhea Halliday, Mrs. Phyllis Keetch, Antone Gleason, Warren Kirk, Howard Nelstfh, Mac Williams, Reed Walker, Mrs. Lois West was coach. As the finale to the year's work, all the members of the First ward M. I. A. held a social on the David Gourley ranch Tuesday evening. A huge bonfire was lit, games were played around it, and a program pro-gram of music and stories was enjoyed. A weiner roast was also cne of the entertaining features. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and children are visiting with Mrs. Nelson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West. Dorothy Harris was elected president of the Girls' Athletic association of the Pleasant Grove high school at an enthusiastic meeting held Thursday afternoon. Carol Harris was chosen vice president; Helen Warnick, si'ire-tury si'ire-tury and Erva Kirk, recorder. Public Invited to Visit Hot House Beautiful plants of many varieties, var-ieties, grown in the Provo city hot house in Memorial park on East Center street are ready to be transplanted in the city parks the latter part of the week, according ac-cording to City Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead. Provo residents interested in flowers are invited to visit the hothouse during the early part of the week, the commissioner said Saturday. There is a greater variety of flowers than the city parks department has ever had, some of them in bloom, he said. This is the first year the hothouse hot-house has been operated by the city. It was built last year as an FERA project. Seven million people were made homeless and approximately 200,-000 200,-000 lost their lives during the 1931 flood in China. WE SELL FOR SS Low G. M. A. C. Terms ONE BIG LOT 150 NO. UNIV. AVE j Phone 666, Provo, Utah (SAW Momey In-rrrrf f J V |