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Show PAGE THRfiS we - PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1937 Vernon-Richardson Reception Is Attractive Social Affair HONORING their daughter, Lucile, and Vernon J. Richardson, Rich-ardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richardson of Orem, who were married in the Salt Lake temple Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Vernon, also of Orem, tendered a reception in the Sharon ward hall Saturday evening. The young couple were accompanied through the temple by their parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Allen of Salt Lake City, who witnessed the ceremony performed by Alfred Peterson. Pet-erson. Shades of orchid and pink were used in the attractive reception hall decorations. Four hundred relatives and friends attended the delightful affair, which included dancing, a fine progrm and tasty refreshments? as the entertainment features. In the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, the parents; Carl Louder, best man; the groom and bride; Miss La Rue Park, maid of honor and the Misses Carol Car-ol Pyne and Hikia Kocherhans, bridesmaids. A lovely peach colored triple sneer georgette gown was worn by the bride. Orchid flowers trimmed the dress, and she held beautiful roses and sweet peas. On her head, she wore a dainty metal and gold wreath of flowers. Miss Park was in blue taffeta, Miss Pyne in pink net and Miss Kocherhans in green silk organdie organ-die and they wore lovely corsages corresponding to the colors of their frocks. Jesse Walker of Pleasant Grove, was master of ceremonies, and during the dancing, the following fol-lowing program was presented: Vocal solo, "O Promise Me," E. B. Terry, accompanied by Mrs. Melba Pyne; vocal solo, "Somewhere "Some-where a Voice Is Calling," Mrs. Melba Calder, accompanned by Mr. Vernon, the bride's father; vocal duet, "Sweetest Story Ever Told," V. Emil Hansen and Clifton Clif-ton Pyne. with Mrs. Melba Pyne at the piano; accordion solo, Glenn Vernon; dance, Norma Hampshire, accompanied by Loren Jex; read- BECAUSE IT PAYS- Wistfully she smiled at the leather slipper. "Aren't they nice, John," she exclaimed to her middle-aged middle-aged husband. "I know father fath-er would like them. They're so good-looking." Her husband ran a hand over the gleaming leather. "You know, Marie, I'd like a pair of these myself," he joked, winking at the clerk. "But I suppose they're awfully aw-fully expensive," she sighed. Her eyes wandered from the showcase to the trim beauty of the fixtures over- nead. "It's such a lovely store. John and I always like to come in here," she continued. "But look, Marie," her husband hus-band exclaimed, "this price is even better than we expected." ex-pected." "Why of course, John. But really, I didn't think we would get Lncm lor such a price. Those we saw on sale' the other day weren't so nice and cost more. Will you wrap them please." What Marie and John found is true. A fine clean store actually means savings to its patrons. Protected merchandise is good merchandise. mer-chandise. Soiled or odorized articles are not possible. There is no need to "makeup" "make-up" on other prices. Firmages' knows this. Scientifically, Sci-entifically, every store feature fea-ture blends in protecting merchandise. No sooty furnace, fur-nace, but cleansed and conditioned con-ditioned air. No cracked wooden floors, but spotless composition. Showcases of dustproof design. These are but a few of the details that mean quality merchandise for less at Firmage's. NOTICE! nr n new una ft SPECIAL OIL PERMANENT WAVES Complete $1.75 2 $300 HOLLYWOOD fill OT TTTTT rT!t)T Mm ft m 11 I DELUXE tSA Afi OIL ?QUy & for ? At DUNFORD'S BEAUTY SALON FINGER WAVE Dried ..35c SHAMPOO. FINGER WAVE and Color Rinse .... .50c MANICURE ,. . ....50c 2$ North University Avenue Phone 869 ing and dance, Marvabeth Johnson, John-son, accompanied by Mr. Vernon. The beautiful gifts were received receiv-ed by Masters Leo Vernon and Clifton Pyne, and were in charge of Mrs. Maud Park and Mrs. Beu-lah Beu-lah Keetch. The refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Adele Fielding, Miss Venna Vernon and Miss Eva Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will reside in Nevada. Invitational Tendered By La Vadis One hundred and twenty-five couples attended the annual invitational in-vitational dancing party of the B.Y.U. La Vadis social unit, held at the Fourth ward hall in Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Friday evening. "Star Dust" was the theme of the delightful affair. A starry blue sky was the feature attraction attrac-tion of the decorative motifs. The large unit shield, illuminated, stood near the fireplace at the entrance, and blue and silver tapers tap-ers were on the mantel and in the windows. The refreshment table wis also carried out in this effect, blue stars gleaming from the white linen cloth, and tall blue and silver tapers being employed. The guests were received by Miss Elcee Law, president, and Ray McGuire, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. j Cullimore, Miss Louise West and Willard Hayward. Byron Dastrup's orchestra was engaged for the dancing, and a delightful floor show pleased the guests, as follows: Selections, girls' trio, comprising Eldine Bingham, Venus Merrill and Nyta Black; vocal solos, Francis Johnson. Miss Louise West was chairman on arrangements, assisted by Miss Jane Cooley and ilujs Kathryn Bingham. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Prof, and Mrs. Herald R Clark, anad Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broad-bent Broad-bent were patrons. ft 3fi Young Couple Married In Denver The marriage of Miss Helen Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boyer of Springville, to Ralph M. Worthen, son of Judge and Mrs. George W. Worthen, of Provo. took place Saturday noon in Denver, Colo. The young couple will m;ikr their home in Denver, where Mr Worthen is employed in the en gineering department of the federal fed-eral power commission. Afternoon Of Sewing Enjoyed Members of the Social 6 S club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Naomi Thatcher Thursday afternoon, sewing and social chat being enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed to: Mrs. Norma Bigler, a guest, and the following members: Mrs. Edna Thompson, Mrs. Wanda Boel, Mrs. Winifred Clay-son, Clay-son, Mrs. Eva Larsen, Mrs. Alice Whiting and the hostess. SUSPENDED SENTEXCi: Frank McDonald was given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days on condition he leave the city immediately when he plead- ! ed guilty to an intoxication charge in city court Friday. inuii bf.vjj B n Filmy Fashion I f?: : WY VI i !kVxV ' 1 K ill Hollywood presents a new claim to being the nation's film capital a diaphanous lace evening gown that is hardly more than a fabric film, fragile as the smile that illumines the pretty tontines of starlet Rcsina Lawrence, turned model for the movie center's big Spring" fashion show. City Briefs j Mrs. Pearl Penrod OImmi and daughter, Anna, have left Provo for California, where they will vis''t in Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Bernardino, Hollywood, Ocean Park and aU places of interest. Thev IXItr-Ffeturn by way of Ari zona and will visiTTeitUlyes there. Mr. and Mrs. (rismmi Ievvis I Loya Nielsen are visiting here from Chicago, 111., en route to California where they will make their home. Mr. Lewis who is connected con-nected with the Keystone Picture company, will leave the first of the week for the coast, while Mrs. Lewis will remain for another week with her father, Peter Nielsen Niel-sen of Springville. They have also been the guests of Mr. LewLs' mother, Mrs. Anna Lewis of Salt Lake City. Frank Moore of Ponca City, Okla.. spent Saturday here on business. Mrs. Karl J. Cunningham is at the Aird hospital, where she underwent un-derwent a major operation Thursday. Thurs-day. It was erroneously reported in Friday's Herald that Mr. Cunningham Cun-ningham had undergone the operation. oper-ation. Klmer Maxwell Porter. 26, Pay-son, Pay-son, and Donna Nadine McQuivey. 26, Spanish Fork, were granted a license to wed, Friday at the county clerk's office. Jack Franklin Newman, 22, Pleasant Grove, and Ida Ruth Fredrick, 19, American Fork, received re-ceived a marriage license Friday at the office of the county clerk. A. J. Johnson of Denver, Colo., visited in Provo Saturday with business friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Mar- Mrs. C. Cherry McKay Studio at 436 North First West Telephone 1453-W Professional Accompanist -Teacher of VOICE combe of Malta, Mont., spent Saturday in Provo. Arthur Tonnell of New York City, has been visiting in Provo. Ni-ls Anderson of Washington, I). C, .spent the week end in Provo. He lectured at Leadership Week sessions at the B. Y. U., Friday. MLss Eli'AaJwth Souter h;us been confined to her home for the past week with "flu," and is reported to be improving. Bridge-Luncheon Enjoyable Affair The LaJuhe club of Springville met witn Miss Ruth Lee Thursday evening, a delicious lur:cheon followed fol-lowed by bridge being the diversions. di-versions. High score prize went to Miss Lenore Condie Mrs. Helen Spa f ford received the .second favor. The g.ie.l iWircl went to Mrs. Wanda St waft. In attendance were: Mrs. Fein Senior, Mis. Harriet Hurt. Mr.-.. Harriet Miner, Mrs. Nathaniel Oakley I Miss Lucile Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Miller and Mrs. Reva Roy-lance. Judge Puts Damper On Novel Plan For Winning Nickels There's more than one way of killing a cat. It seems there is also more than one way in playing play-ing a pin marble game. By attaching a piece of cello-phne cello-phne to a nicket, inserting it in the game, tripping the machine and causing it to pay is the manner man-ner charged against Cline Warren, War-ren, Wyoming resident, by Phil De La Mare of Smith's Billiards. Warren pleaded guilty to the charge in Judge Don R. Ellert-son's Ellert-son's city court. Friday. Tlis sentence sen-tence was to serve 30 days in jail, suspended on condition that he pav a $10 fine and be on his good behavior. PIANO BUDGET SLASH IS INEVITABLE (Continued from Page One) dent, whose bill is now on third calendar reading. Gov. Blood sent the administration's adminis-tration's proposal to the senate Friday. Five of the seven bills which make up his program would repeal sections conflicting with provisions of the proposed legis-?ation. legis-?ation. Suggestion of President Maw that the administration group of bills be advanced to the third reading position now held by the Maw bill was accepted, and the two programs will be considered side by side. Difference between the Maw bill and the administration proposal pro-posal . is that Gov. Blood's proposal pro-posal does not promise a certain amount to poverty-stricken aged. Rather, the administration proposal pro-posal wfuld distribute aid on a basis of need. Maw's program would give persons over 63 years of age, retired, $30 per month, providing income from other sources did not exceed thit amount The governor said his proposal had met the approval of federal and state officials who had studied it. He asked "favorable" consideration. The administration bills are apparently not pension proposals. The blind, aged, needy, would be placed in the same category, and would be assisted on a basis of need. It was reported that $2,-400,000 $2,-400,000 would be requested to finance the administration program pro-gram should it pass. Higrher Fees Opposed Direct primary legislation furnished fur-nished hot debate in the senate Friday, with Senator Ira A. Hug-gins, Hug-gins, D., Ogden, objecting to the proposal of increased filing fees. The amendment raising fees, which was adopted by the senate, sen-ate, changes the schedule upward in mast cases, and downward j n others. The primary bill orig-I orig-I inally provided for a minimum fee of $10 for all offices remuner- ating up to $500 per year. The amendment calLs for a fee equal to one-half per cent of the total I salary to be received by 'the i office during the full term. In such a case, filing fee for the j United States senate would be i figured on a basis of six times $10,000. or $300. The old schedule , was $107. Senator's reason for adopting ; the bill was explained as a wish ! to keep the primary ballot with-! with-! in manageable size. The senate passed on second i reading a bill permitting small i banks to establish one branch of , the institution. The bill provides j that a bank with $25,000 capital and 10,000 surplus could establish estab-lish a single branch within the I county in which it operated. In the house Friday, most im-I im-I portant measures introduced came i from the judiciary committee, j One of the- bills would change I the present setup for prosecution j of criminal cases in the state. I The bill would combine the offices of district attorney and j county attorney, making the dis-i dis-i trict attorney a public prosecutor prosecu-tor with authority to pursue I criminal cases from origination to the supreme court. Under provisions pro-visions of the bill, county attorneys attor-neys would be ex officio assistant assist-ant district attorneys. Another bill would define per-:ury, per-:ury, and in case of perjury being be-ing committed to secure the conviction con-viction of a person for any crime punishable by death or ten years or more imprisonment, the penary pen-ary for such perjury could be life imprisonment. The house passed a bill proposed pro-posed by Victor Pett, (D) Juab, which would repeal the present law against syndicalism and sabotage. Mrs. McKay Opens New Piano Studio A nw addition to Provo's cultural cul-tural life is the studio of music being conducted by Mrs. G. Cherry McKay. Mrs. McKay spent many years of training in New York City, following which she served professionally there. She has studied voice, piano and dramatic interpretation under direction di-rection of Paul Eisler and Jan Heithekker at the Metropolitan Opera in New York, David Bis-pham, Bis-pham, and Jacques Coini, stage director at Convent Garden, London. Lon-don. Besides her ability as pianist and singer, Mrs. McKay is also a professional accompanist proclaimed pro-claimed by some an art, requiring skill and sensitive attunement to mood and interpretation of the singer. Her especial field however, is teaching. She looks to the sympathetic sym-pathetic development of the individual indi-vidual talents of her students tak-1 ing special care in nuturing inate musical ability. IT'S ON NOW! SIPEOAIL! Special Prices During January and February on DRAPERIES - SLIP-COVERS - UPHOLSTERY Dixon - Taylor - Russell HITLER REJECTS GUILT CLAUSE (Continued from Page One) rebuild Berlin, the capital; Munich, Mu-nich, birthplace of his Nazi movement, move-ment, and Nuremberg, its political poli-tical capital. Announcing that it would take 20 years to rebuild the capital, he said: "May God give us peace to establish es-tablish it." BERLIN, Jan. 30 U.K The "war guilt" clause of the Versailles Versail-les treaty, which Adolph Hitler repudiated, today as "the deepest deep-est shame ever imposed on any nation," follows: "The allied and associated governments gov-ernments affirm and Germany accepts the responsibility of Germany Ger-many and her allies for causing all the loss and damage to whiclj the allied and associated governments govern-ments and their nationals have been subjected as a consequence of the war imposed upon them by the aggression of Germany and her allies." COLLEGE PRESS MEET SLATED Fourteen intermountain colleges col-leges and universities have expressed ex-pressed their intention of sending more than 60 delegates to the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press association convention to be held at Brigham Young university uni-versity February 4, 5, and 6, according to Roy Hudson, senior of Evanston, Wyo., secretary of the meet. A regional meeting of the American College Publicity association will be held in connection, con-nection, with Professor H. R. Merrill making local arrangements. arrange-ments. Fielding K. Smith, well known as a commercial artist in Salt I Lake City, will speak on "the j Collegiate Press and Pressmen" i at the R. M. I. P. A. convention banquet Saturday. , The meet will commence Thurs day afternoon. Jean Paulson, former for-mer "Y' 'News editor and now member of the Salt Lake Tribune staff, will speak on the joys and sorrows of newspaper work at a stag party that evening after the delegates have heard Will Durant, philosopher-author, speak to the "Y" student body on "The Crisis in American Civilization." The women delegates will be taken on a theatre party that evening. Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president presi-dent of B. Y. U.; Elmer Crowley, of Idaho Falls, Ida.; president of the "Y" associated students; and Jack Spitler, of the Colorado Colo-rado School of Mines, Golden, President of the R. M. I. P. A., will officially welcome the delegates dele-gates Friday morning. Talks by leading Utah journalists will feature fea-ture the Friday and Saturday luncheons. Panel discussions have been arranged for Friday afternoon after-noon and Saturday morning. Election of officers and business detads will be carried out at the concluding session Saturday afternoon. af-ternoon. President Spitler will present the awards at the banquet that evening. A cup will be given to the best all-around paper in the association, with medaLs being awarded for the best front page, the best sports page, the best editorial page and for the individual in-dividual contests in news writing, writ-ing, sports writing, editorial writing writ-ing and feature writing. Professor Profes-sor Ivan Benson, associate professor pro-fessor of journalism at the University Uni-versity of California, is the judge f these contests. UNION -BUS DEPOT BUSES EVERYWHERE SAMPLE LOW FAKES St. George $5.5f Denver .$ 8.00 Los Ang. 8.00 Detroit . . 24.25 Phoenix . 11.0C N.Y. City 31.05 Grand Jet. 5.03 Portland . 13.90 Pueblo . . . 8.00 Butte . . . 8.85 Complete Information 95 West Center St. Phone 310 JESS SCOVILLE, Agent Special! 1934 Dodge Truck Dual Equipment $495 SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. PROVO WOMAN WINS CONTEST The Lewis Ladies' store was notified this week that one of their customers, Mrs. Lucille Christensen, 789 North First East street. Provo, has been declared the winner in a recent contest sponsored by the Pans Fashion Shoe company. MRS. LUCILLE CHRISTENSEN Mrs. Christensen who was one of 40,000 persons who competed in contest will receive eight pair o fshoes from the Lewis Ladies' store as he reward for submitting the best statement about this particular par-ticular brand of shoes. Mrs. Christensen is receiving congratulations from her friends for the success she won in a national na-tional contest of such importance. Dr. Carr Speaks On Social Disease "We are entering upon a new era of venereal disease control," stated Dr. J. Carr of the state department of public health in discussing the problem of social disease in the 10:30 section of the Utah State Conie;ence of Socia! Work held here Friday in College jhall in conjunction with the six-i six-i teenth annual Leadership week. Prof. John C. Swenson. head of I the "Y" sociology department, I presided. j "This year has geen designated , as a year to acquaint people with j one of the social diseases, syphilis, land to institute measures for its ' control." continued nr. Carr. "We ! must consider the facts and meet them scientifically. It is believed 1 that syphilis can be stamped out the same as typhoid, tuberculosis, tuberculo-sis, or any other disease." f ' I I I as-.. t-tf.Jfr 1 I . oro o o o Yu TTTmmm Sty 1 n. CJ nn1 r J I C . x r 0 Photographs tor J r C Valentines Make it a personalized gift jr q . .& . one that will be truly ap- pj'" J C preciated ! A Larson photo- I :. v grapn win cai rv vour message j i - So better! " U p C Phone 384 For Appointments J jo ojf . C Portrait and Commercial Photography V C Kodak Finishing and Frames j f' Make n Appointment Today tiL ; ; ll. f 77 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PROVO, UTAH i jj " J r ? o f DEATH CLAIMS . ISAAC NELSON Isaac Phillip Nelson, 82, well known farmer and lifelong resident resi-dent of Provo, died Saturday morning at 3 o'clock at his home 1512 West Center tsreet. Mr. Nelson was born in Provo, Jan. 15. 1855, a son of Isaac and Margaret Weston Nelson. He married Esther Birch July 25, 1878. in the Salt Lake Endowment house, who preceded her husband in death. One sen, Isaac B. Nelson of Provo, survives, also four daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Essie' Curtis, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Frank Averett, Springville; Mrs. C. B. Whistler, Oakland, Cal.; and Mrs. Albert Halladay, Provo; 18 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, 4 great grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. John Vincent and Mrs. Fannie Wells, Provo. Mr. Nelson was car inspector for the Union Pacific railroad company for many years before taking up farming. He hauled logs cut of the canyon in his youth, and hauled material for the old tabernacle by ox team. He was a devout member of the L.D.S. church, holding the office of a high priest at the time of death. Funeral services will be 'held Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock in the Pioneer ward chapel. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Monday Mon-day evening and at the Albert Halladay residence, 1099 West Center street, Tuesday, before the services. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. Freshwater Rites Set For Today Funeral services for William Henry Freshwater, retired Provo business man, will be held Sunday at 1:30 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel. Friends are invited to call at his home, If) 7 West First North prior to the services. A tropcal toad, pyllomedusa bicolor. lays its eggs on a leaf just before a rain so that they will be carried to some pond to be hatched. MOVING! If moving rail the Hardy Trana-ier Trana-ier Mooern equipment and men who know how to handle the i -Ht trniie furniture. l'MOK I ax -I i i I' |