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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, -APRIL 4. 1940 PAGE - THREE Mow' Is Tine AO Us O mr-nREAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE, and Then See a Dealer. You Can Find the Make Your Want At the Price You Are Willing To Pay. EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED!: A I!i BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY . You will find these Merchants and Professional People anxious to serve you. It will pay you to patronize them. r AUTO GLASS LET ua replace your broken glass. AhJonder Mfg. Co- 47 a. Unoversity. Phone 100. AUTO RADIATORS HA DIATORS repaired and flushed. flush-ed. Ahiandor Mfg. Co., 478 So. Univ. Phone 100. BLINDS VENETIAN . .SPECIAL Price, Free Installation, Utah Valley Glass and Paint Co. 57 North University Av enue. Phone 656. . 1 BUILDING MATERIALS BUILD a home . pay as rent . . We plan, finance and guarantee : cost. Spear Lumber Co. Phone "34. COAL AND WOOD UTAH'S best coal at money saving sav-ing prices. Cheap coal is dear at any price. Our coal is sold on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. GUAR-ANTEE. Right Weigh's, Phone 625. ' z ' COAL, nut. $4.50, pea coal, $4.00, Slack, S3.25, Phone 174SW. GUARANTEED coal, stoker slack $3.25 per ton. Lum $9.00. Phone 1724. ' ' - COAL, wood, reasonable prices. Wood sawing. Phone 1362. CHIROPRACTOR DR. E. Mansfield, Equipped with electric-therapy and X-Ray service. serv-ice. Latest Methods. 75 East . Center. Phone 1093 for appoint-ments. appoint-ments. ' - - FOUNDRY WORK PACKMAN foundry, general foundry castings. 883 West" 6 South. Phone 1698W. ' FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHINQ, re-upholsterlng like new. D. T. K. Co. phone 344. : ' I ' ' r FLOOR SANDING LET iis do your floor sanding and finishing, e work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Ivan Hender- son and Cns. Phone 1654. GASOLINE DIMXKlBUlOBa criT'r,TAT.T9'.inr luhrication at Shell stations,. C.G. Wilson, agent TOP" ' QUALITY. Call Maag. Phone 013R1. Harold LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and' adjusted by machine. Good trade-in allowance allow-ance for your old mower on a new one. General Shop, 159 North University. . Phone 915W. We Call and Deliver. MOVING AND STORAGE YELLOW CAB TRANSFER CO. Local and Long Distance Moving. Mov-ing. 391 West Center. Phone 300 HADLEY TRANSFER & STORAGE STOR-AGE COMPANY. Long Distance Dis-tance Moving. 49 East 3rd South Wasatch 1176. Salt Lake City, Utah. . MONEY TO LOAN Borrowers ATTENTION. Loans from $100.00 to $2000.00. Quick Confidential Service. H.A.C. 4 Offices at JOLLEY MOTOR, CO, 145 No. Univ. Ave'. Phone 838 MINERAL STEAM BATHS NOW in operation at 63 North 2nd West. Call Florence Thur- man,' In person for appointments. appoint-ments. PAPER HANGING EXPERT workmanship, satisfaction satisfac-tion guaranteed. Phone 777R for estimates. PLUMBING and HEATING I', t L. . LARSON, 343 W, Center. Phone 674. Call .. us for estimates. esti-mates. - STOVE REPAIR WE repair anything used in the home. Draper Fix-It Shop. 443 - West. Center. Phone 1660-W. Phone your Want Ads to the Herald Call 495. FOR RENT FURNISHED SMALL. modern apartment, adults. 164 East 3 South. a5 3 ROOM modern apartment, phone 783W or Inquire 589 East 3rd South. a8 BEAUTIFUL bedroom, beauty-rest beauty-rest mattress. 256 East Center. al6 OR unfurnished. Apartment, elec trically equipped, prefer rent unfurnished, to owner of electric range, refrigerator. $25 unf urn ished, $30 furnished. 96 West 4th North. a9 2 ROOM apartment, private, bath Adults only. 226 North 3 West. ' ' ' a5 3 ROOM modern apartment, elec trical equipment, good location Phone 557. a7 MODERN apartment. 310 East Center. a7 3 OR 4 room, modern apartments. ( Phone 024 or 2. . a7 CLEAN 4 . room apartment, elec tric equipped. 270 East 2 South a7 2 ROOM modern apartment. 355 . East 7th North. a7 3 ROOM modern apartment. Adults preferred. Phone 415W. - . a5 4 ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, GO East 4th North. . a8 3 ROOM modern apartment, sleeping sleep-ing porch.. 451 North 2 East. a5 FURNISHED apartment. ' 602 North 1st West. - a 4 FINE apartment, garage, adults. 270 North 1st East; 1525J. a29 TWO rooms for men. 469 North 1 East. Phone 1199M. ' a4 OR unfurnished, 2 room apart ment. Phone 363J. 227 East 3 N.orth. . a7 FOR RENT Unfurnished 5 ROOM house, 1st floor, hotalr heat, stoker. 35 East 4 North. Inquire 641-East' 8 North. a7 2 ROOMS. Inquire 423 East 4th North. a7 OR furnished modern 3 room apartment. Phone 785W. : 571 East 1st North. .,- a5. OR partly furnished house. Inquire 243 East 7 North after 5 p. m. ' ' a4 4 OR S room apartment, newly decorated. 157 North 6 West. a5 4 ROOM house, 589 East 1st South., Inquire, L. & H. Tire Co. - , a4 MODERN 4 room apartment. 642 ' North 5th East. a9 WANTED TO RENT 1 SHARE Big Bench Water, phone 013-J4. Thos. L. Kitchen, Orem. . a4 FOR SALE AUTOS ..USED ;GARStl . ' - ' ' ' Biggest Bargain in Provo Today! 1937, DODGE SEDAN. 4445 In Excellent Condition ' - . WRITTEN GUARANTEE And erson Lot at 265 South University PLYMOUTH; V DeSOTO" International Trucks, -! Real Bargains! 19 3 9 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan Black firi- ish; dual equipped, 1100 - ply tires; motor overhaul-miles. overhaul-miles. A perfect car . . . 3d ; neto pain.t . . ? , :4 f." $645 Cam Incorporated ' ' x . Second. South and University Avenue. OPEN ALL' NIGHT FOR SALE Miscellaneous HOT Point Electric range, $25.00, , 2 axminster rugs, with pads, ' other household items. 641 East t 8th North. a7 LUNCH counter,- root beer and confectionery. Best location in town. 15 years in business. 131 North Main. Spanish Fork, Utah. . , . a4 8 ACRES, 10th South 7th East. L. G. Cunningham, ' Phone 35SR. alO STUDIO coach, practically new. Call at 194 v North, 1st East, after 5 p. m. . a7 USED 4.7-h.p. Evenrude Cv B. Motor," $65.00. : Gessford's, ' 47 No. University Ave. ' . - a8 BEER Equipment cheap. 359 W. 2 So. Phone 16C5-W. alO LOT 6x4 rods and small house, sacrifice, ' $600.00. Inquire 172 South 2nd East. Phone 775. a7 2 MONTHS old weiner pigs, A-l conditions. 757 South 5 West a7 NEW McCormick Deerlng Mowers, Mow-ers, Harrows, : Cultivators, at cost. Anderson Garage. a30 RED hot ' poker and hibiscus plants, 389 East 7th North. a5 NEW and used Power Sprayer. Phone 835M. A. Ray Ekins. a5 NEW Farmall Tractor. - $200 Dis count.' Anderson Garage. aSO TWO, - one year old " horse- colts, $90.00. Anderson Garage. a30 WAGON, 'harness, machinery and . pigs. J. Cv Webb, 1367. South 6th West. a4 LOTS, on your own terms. Lo cated 7th North, 1st West. Call 691 North University Ave. ml PERRY'S Seed - Store, the home of. good vegetable, field and .loose . flower seeds and early seed potatoes. 408 West Center. Cen-ter. - a25 COAL, dependable free service, Christopherson coal yard. Phone 791. a6 FOR SALE HOUSES 4 UNIT brick apartment hous, steam stoker. 170 Wes 2 South. a21 FOR SALE OR TRADE APARTMENT house. income $167.50 per month, owner out of state. Consider nice Provo home for equity, balance easy payments. Inquire 90 west n North, Sunday, 9 a. m. to 2 t. m. ai - . . WANTED TO BUY FIVE room residence, or build lng lot, between University Avenue, and Sixth East street, north of Third South. State terms. Herald. Box B-38. a5 FOR SALE AUTOS Heater and Radio Garage 1937 Ton Stake, 133- Inch Wheel Base52-6 10 $425 Phone 155 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Seldom do we find homes of this type for- sale. Two new brick, duplex homes 2' sets plumbing. H. A. Heat. Close to schools and church. ' SEE ' ,-" PROWS Sc HAWS REALTY CO. 53 No. Univ. Ave. - Phone 4 JO (ioodTEroperty Sale Attractive Business Service Sta- tion Home Groceries. Brick Home Five Rooms Modern. Mod-ern. Basement divided to rooms. Two lots. Only $4000. Interesting Lots Provo, Pleasant View, Orem, The Benches. Most attractive. Valuable for a new home. Price and Terms reason able. Good Home West Part. Five Rooms, Modern, Furnace. $2D00, Mod. Home- Easement , Apt. $3150. : Attractive Brick Five Extra Lot. $3000. Rooms, Four Room Close In $1600. Mod-era; Mod-era; ' One Acre House City - Limits. $1020. ; ;.. .-. Phone 1099 . Willard L. Sowards Agency : ' ;: Office 39 ... West 2nd North . , Provo, Utah, . . . ' FOR REAL WEAL CSTATK BARGAINS RENTALS: Busi ness or Residence In surance. Bonds or Notary Work i See or Phone No. 4-. HEAL REALTY COMPANY . 165 West Center Street . Provo's New Shopping Center See Our Windows for . Specials Dixon Real'Estate Co Fine Hay and Stock Farm - 170 Acres. House and outbuildings. Offered at right price and on very easy payment plan. Take advantage of this fine opportunity. opportun-ity. Be independent. . - 4 Room Brick ' House Large screened porch. Garage and other Improvements. Acre of choice ground. Plenty Irrigation water. Good location. , 32,000. "' 4 Room Brick, House 1 Finished room in basement. Near schools, a good location. Only . $2625. t Good terms. . . t . ,"X See Us' For Your Real Estate Loans Plenty of money at lost - rate of interest. . Dixon Real Estate Co 236 WEST CENTER ST. Provo, Utah Phone 75 " ' Gray Realty Co. A Wonderful Buy Lovely 6-roont , modern " brick home. Hardwood , floors, fireplace, large closets and y cabinets. - Full , basement, furnace heat. Garage, hardwood shade trees, beautiful front and back yards in lawn, shrubs, and flowers. Priced ', at only $4200. Good Terms. East side location. 3-Hoomv Frame Good garden spot: Garage, chicken coop, and small tnrn. $1,100. $100 down pay ; ment easy monthly payments. Loans Insurance Bondn. Gray Realty Co. : See Us ; Before You ! Buy -. Burn - Borrowr . . 190 West Center Street Phone 370 FOR KENT OR LKASIS MODERN ' house, 6 acres rasp berries, peaches, - and apples, cheap, located Orem. Inquire 96 West 4th North, Provo, a7 , WANTED miscellaneous 2 OR. 3 paying passengers, want ing daily transportation to Salt Lake and .back. 584 West " 2 South. , a7 HELP WANTED FEMALE FOR light housework in Spring- vllle. Inquire 167. East 2 North. a7 WORK WANTED SEE Morris Allman paper clean ing. Phone 389 J. 234 South 7tn - West.' -jf;. --'.j . , : alO PERSONAL . - UNION label advertising matches' Free ' Inside printing. Phone 1665-W. alQ Building Permits Fourteen building . permits au thorizing $25,900- in construction were issued by Elmer A. Jacob, Provo building inspector, during March, he reported to the city commission today. . Mr. Jacob reported $37,960 In construction was authorized during January and February, bringing the total for the three months to $63,860 as compared with $80,800 for the same -period in 1939. March permits included seven new residences costing $23,800; two residence remodelings, $1,200; two business remodelings, $450; two new garages, $350, and one new sign, $100. I LEQilL HOTIDSS -1 I Probate and . I ! GuardianshiD Notices I Consult County "Clerk or the I j Respective Signer tor Further j Information. 1 ; RETAIL TRADE INDUSTRY MANDATORY ORDER No. 2 Definition of Retail Trade The definition of . the , retail trade as used herein shall include all women and minors employed in retail trade unless and until their specific employment is governed gov-erned by a minimum fair wage order other than the retail trade decree. . The term "retail trade" as used herein shall mean all selling of merchandise to the consumer and not for the purpose of resale in any form: Standard Hours Eight hours shall constitute a standard s' day. Forty te forty-eight forty-eight hours shall constitute a standard week. No provision of this order shall Justify any employer In Increasing- hours of employment maintained main-tained by him which are shorter than the maximum hours applicable applic-able under this order. Minimum Wage The minimum wage for women and minors shall be as follows: Salt Lake City,; Utah.... $15.00 Ogden, Utah. ........... . 14.00 Logan, Utah ........... 13.00 Provo, Utah 13.00 Bingham, Utah ; 12.00 Brigham City, Utah.... 12.00 Eureka, Utah . . . 12.00 Helper, Utah' ,., . "-. . . 12.00 Midvale, Utah 12.00 Murray, Utah ........... 12.00 Park City, Utah. 12.00 Price; Utah 12.00 Tooele, Utah ........... 12.00 American Fork, Utah. . . 11.00 Bountiful, V Utah ........ 11.00 Cedar City. Utah ...... 11.00 Lehi, Utah ......... U . . 11.00 Payson, Utah . .......... 1 1.00 Richfield, Utah ..... . . . 11.00 Smithfield, . Utah ll.oD Spanish Fork, Utah ... . 11.00 Sprlagville, Utah ....... 11.00 ; All other towns or municipal! ties . which have a population of 2,500 or less, as reported by Unit ed State' Government Census Bu reau -1930, the minimum wage shall be at the rate of $10.00 per standard week 40 to 48 hours. " No provision of this order shall justify any -employer In reducing a wage paid, by him which is in excess of the applicable minimum wage .under this order. ; . Part-Time Employee A "part-time employee' shall be defined to be any female or minor who is subject to the provisions pro-visions ' or i Chapter 38. Session Laws of : Utah, 1933. ' who works less than fortv hours rer week. ' Part-time employees shall be paid for not less than four hours per day at the proportionate daily rate In the exact proportion, that the daify rate bears to the mimi-mum mimi-mum weekly wage.' ? Payment On Piece Rate or Commission Basis to Equal .. Weekly SDnimum Wage . In case any employer subject to these orders. In lieu of payment of wages, electa to pay on a piece rate or commission basis, in that event, ,if ; during a given . week should the piece rate or commission commis-sion for such work amount to less than the minimum weekly wage provided ": herein, the employer em-ployer will be required to pay such employee an additional amount sufficient to make the piece rate pr commission rate for such work equal the minimum, weekly wage provided herein.. , f Time Record , Time worked shall be reckoned to the nearest unit of fifteen minutes. min-utes. . - Uniform j Where a definite type of uniform uni-form Is required' by the retail (establishment, the retail establishment establish-ment shall supply the uniforms free and provide for their care and upkeep. , ! Waiting Time . ! Time durinjr regular' working hours and at other periods when employees are required to. wait on the premises and no work is provided by the employer, shall be counted as working time and paid for at the individual employee's em-ployee's regular wage rate for a period of not less than four hours. -4'i;?::t Rest Period " The . hours worked by an employee em-ployee during each day shall be consecutive provided that an interval in-terval not longer than one hour may be allowed for each regular meal period and such Interval not counted as part of the employee's working ' time. Any rest period which -may be given employees shall not be . deducted from such employees working time. r 'At -least' ten-minutes rest period per-iod for each four hours or fraction frac-tion thereof shall be provided for each woman, and minor em ployed. ; Home Work No employer shall give work that can be finished on the prem ises to women or minors to be performed outside of the place of business. , Vacation Any.' woman or minor employed pursuant to this order who has had twelve' months' service with the employer shall ' be given at least one week's vacation with pay, the choice of vacation going to the employee with the longest service whenever feasible. This order shall be In full force and effect on and after June 3. 1940, at the hour of 7:00 a. m. The Commission herety reserves re-serves the "right-In accordance with Chapter SS, secuon 6, Session Ses-sion Laws of Utah, 1933, to at any time at its discretion, upon Its own motion or upon petition of either employers or employees, after a public hearing' held upon the notice prescribed for the ong lnal hearing, rescind, alter or amend this order. Industrial Commission of Utah. FRANK A. JUCLER, WM. M. KNERR, Commissioners. VMK:RJ I concur in the main with the views of the other members of the Commission in the issuance of this Order except for the definl tion of the "standard week" and the' differential of $1.00 between Salt Lake City and Ogden in the minimum wage. I am in favor of a forty-four hour workweek which is coming to be the universal standard week. There seems to me to be no justification for pay ing an employee In the retail trade industry in Ogden less than In Salt Lake. City. With this ex-planation ex-planation of my views In the mat- Per Standard Week IOto48IIrv m m m m m i m ter, I am voting for the adoption of the Order. " O. F. McSIIANE. Commissioner. I hereby certify the above to be a true and correct copy of motion passed by the Industrial Commission of. Utah on the 1st day of April. 1940. CAROLYN J. SMITH, Secretary. (SEAL) t .-Published .-Published in The Daily Herald, April 4, 1940. RETAIL TRADE INDUSTRY MANDATORY ORDER No. 3 Apprentice or Learner The term "learner" means beginner be-ginner at a skilled occupation unless un-less an occupation demands of the worker training and skill which is normally required in higher earnings for experienced workers. A beginner at that occupation oc-cupation .will not be termed a learner." The term "apprentice" shall mean a person at least sixteen years of age who I covered by a written agreement with an employer em-ployer or with an association of employers which apprenticeship agreement first has been approved approv-ed ly the Industrial Commission of Utah or by the State Apprenticeship Appren-ticeship Council, or established authority of this State, which agreement provides for not less than 4,000 hour of reasonably continuous employment fer such person for his participation in their approved schedule of work, experience through employment and at least 144 hours per year of related supplemental instruction. instruc-tion. . No individual employer shall be permitted to . employ an apprentice appren-tice or learner unless it can be established by he Commission that .there is a demand for experienced ex-perienced employees and that a sufficient number of experienced employees is not available. In making such determination the Commission shall give consideration considera-tion to such factors relating to the supply and demand for experienced ex-perienced workers in the occupation occupa-tion under consideration as appear ap-pear in the records of the State Employment Service offices of the Department of Placement and Unemployment Insurance, but the employment of the employer organization or-ganization shall not be deprived of the opportunity of using learners learn-ers as hereinafter provided, in th' event satisfactory employees are not available through registration at the State Employment Service. Serv-ice. The determination of satisfaction satis-faction shall be made by the employer manager. (1) Learners may not be employed em-ployed where former employees are available for employment until un-til said employer establishes to the satisfaction of the Industrial Commission that such former employees em-ployees are not qualified or for good and sufficient reason are otherwise objectionable for the employment offered. . (2) The present number of active experienced appl leant) seeking' employment in the occupations occu-pations in question, who have the relation of former employees, and or who are experienced and acceptable ac-ceptable to employer involved, in such case learners shall not be employed. In no event shall any employer be entitled to employ more than one learner or apprentice for every ten experienced employees. In the event an employer has less than ten experienced employees, he would be entitled to employ one learner, and any employer who has had three or less experienced employees, will not be permitted to employ learners. Apprentice or learner employees em-ployees may be paid at the rate of $2.00 per-week less than the weekly minimum wage prescrib ed in RETAIL TRADE INDUSTRY INDUS-TRY MANDATORY ORDER No. 2 Issued by the Commission on this date, for the first three months and $1.00 per week less for the second three months. The above wage rates 'prescribed for learner and apprentices are to prevail until such time as a re port is made to the Industrial Commission of Utah by a representative repre-sentative committee composed of three representatives of employ era, three representatives of em ployees, one neutral member to te selected by .the Commission to act as chairman; said committee com-mittee to make a study of actual requirements of the retail trade with reference to learners or apprentices and to make a report of its findings to the Commission within a period of ninety days from the date the wage order becomes effective. Delivery Boy DeliveVy 003 who are under eighteen years of age "and who are working under a permit issued is-sued by the Board of Education shall be paid at a rate of not less than 20c per hour. This order shall be effective for a period of six months from June 3, 1940 at the hour of 7:00 a. m.. or until such time as the special committee hereinbefore referred to submits to the Commission Com-mission its findings and recommendations. recom-mendations. Industrial Commission of Utah, 0 F. McSIIANE, FRANK A. JUGLER, - WM. VL KNERR. Commissioners. I. hereby- certify the above to be a true and correct copy of Order passed ' by the Industrial Commission of Utah on the 1st day of April. 1940. CAROLYN J. SMITH, Secretary. (SEAL) WMK:RJ - Published in The Daily Herald, April 4, 1940. NOTICE OF rCBLIC I OH RING TO, CONSIDER -MINI M U 31 . WAGE FOR WOMEN AND MLNORS LV TUE RESTAURANT RESTAUR-ANT INDUSTRY. Notice is hereby given that the Industrial Commission of Utah- pursuant to Chapter 33, Section 3 and 5, Session ' Laws of Utah, 1933, will conduct-a public hear ing in the Governor's Board room. State Capitol, Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 20th day of April, 194a at the hour of 10:00 a. for the purpose of considering the matter of fixing a minimum wage for women and minors in the Restaurant Industry of the State of Utah, at which time em ployers, employees, or other person per-son interested may appear and give testimony on the matters under consideration. . Dated at the State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, this SOth day of March, 1940. Indusrial Commission of Utah , WM. M. KNERR. Chairman Published in The Daily Herald. April 4. 1940. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Elmer A. Jacob, Provo, Utah. has filed Application No. 12S37 to appropriate 10 sec. ft. of water from Provo river and a rprlng area in Utah county. There whi be 5 aec ft", of said water divert ed from Provo river during the entire year into the Provo City canal, at a point N. 34 dfg. 15 min. E 1300 ft. from the , SH Cor. Sec. 25, T. 6 S, R. 2 E-. SLB&M. and 5 sec. ft. diverted during the same period from a spring area extending 20 ft. on each side of the center line of a mil! race, which center line is located lo-cated as follows; Beg. S. 23 deg. 30 min. W. 2130 ft. from the NE Cor. Sec. 36. T. 6 S-, FL 2 SLBiM and running thence . S. 50 deg. W. 150 ft; S. 10 deg. K. 240 ft; S. 7 deg. 30 rain. W. 645 ft; S. 250 ft; S. 27 deg. W. 135 ft; S. 40 deg. W. 310 ft; S. 7 deg. W. 510 ft; S. 61 deg. ZO min. W. 95 ft; W. 20 ft; S. 1 deg; W. 2053 ft; W. 200 ft; S. 4 deg. W. 370 ft. . The water from the two sources sourc-es will be commingled and used for condensing and general steam plant purposes, aftcf which it will be returned to the millrace at a point S. 29 deg. E. 1675 ft. from the NU Cor. Sec. L T. 7 R. 2 E., SLB&M. Protests resisting the grar.iir.g of this Application, with reasons therefor made in affidavit form, must t filed with T. II. Humph-erys. Humph-erys. State Engineer. 403 State Capitol. Salt Lake City. Utah, with one extra copy and $1 filing fee. on or before June 1. 1940. T. II. HUMPH ERYS, ' State Engineer. Published in The Dally Herald, April 4, 1L 13, 25; May 2, 1940. SPAM FORK ir&s. Emx DABT Exporter A delightful tocia.1 function cf the past week was the costume party given by Mrs. Malcolm Green" at the Green home. The hostess was assisted by Mr. S. R. Beck and Mra. L. P. Ylckera. Following Fol-lowing lunch served at the card tables at S o'clock contract bridge was played. Mrs. Vicker winning the high score favor, Mrs. Frarrp-ton Frarrp-ton the second high and Mr. Williams Wil-liams the consoiation. The prize for the most unique costume waa awarded to Mrs, MuiUner. Tho present were Mesdames I. C. Nelson, Nel-son, Victor Roman, Jay Tayicr, Dean York, Thercn Hunt. ltin Jensen, S. R. Beck, L. P. Yiekers, Henry Child. F. TL Framptcn, Fran Nelson, M. A- MuUiner, Clark Williams. Wm. D. Warner, Joseph E. NeLssn and Willis UZX, and Miss Nell Matley, ail of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Mr. Yale Thorpe cf Provo and Mr. Walter Evx.a t,; Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lorin Creer and Mr. Ruloa Creer were iint hostesses to U.e Fkielou duo at the home of Mr. and Mr. .Rulun Creer. A Uaiy lunch, was rved at the card tables at 8 o'clock after which cards were played, Uri. tra Bowen and Ln liar.tn wlnr.lrg the high score jrires; Mr. LavJ June and Lon Wilde the ewi r rties and David Jone ar.d Ardcll A'eLscn the consoiaUcn j.n.zt. Additional guexts were Mr. ar.i Mrs. James .Anderson, Mr. ar.l Mr, viinam Creer, Ur. and -Mi. William Larsen. Mr. and Mrs, Lon Wilde, Mr. and Mr. Clarence Nelson. The brother and staters cf Mrs. Wm. J. Money pi&aanUy surprised surpris-ed her Wednesday evening at her residence in honor of her Birthday anniversary. The party honored also the ' birthday anniversary of Mrs. James Hone, another abater of Blackfoot. Idaho, whose birthday birth-day occurred the previous da 5-. Refreshments were rve.i, cares and other games played. There were eighteen present. The two honored guests received raxy beautiful gift from the group. Mr. Alice Hughe r.j r.as pent the past three Bonth in King City, California with her on-m-law and daughter. Dr. and Mr. Lea Andru and family, ha returned to her home here. Mr. Annie Taylor who ha also ipe.-.t the winter visiting her relatives in Lo Angeles-has also reiurr.rd home. .Mr ar.d Mrs.. Claude "Williams visited last week end la Salt Lke City. - . -Mr. and Mr. Axr.mon Tut lie who have made their home In Provo for the past- three yeara have returned to Spaniah Fork la live. Mr. Charles Dart 1 t iTovu this week receivtrg treatment at the Clark clinic She I the houe guest cf Mr. and Mr. Ar?yie tvana. Mr. ar.d Mr. Lee Dart took her to Provn Tuesday morning. morn-ing. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dart Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vtrl Smith cf Santaquin went to AlpL-.e, Men-day Men-day to attend funeral aervicea fcr their aunt, Mrs. Ida fcteenb-tSc cf Salt Lake City, who died after a brief Illness In a t-s.lt Lake i-.vs-X it&L Mr. Ruth. Erockbar.lt went ta Lake Shore Tuesday ever.irg ar.i gave a review of th took. -AU this and Heaven Ttx, by Rachel Fitld at the meeting cf the Lake Shore M. L A. The review w& much appreciated. Mr. and Mr. Oraon H.:i cf Helper. Mr. r.d Mr. C. E. V. hue cf Thistle, Mr. and Mr. V.'i;;j HC1 and Mr. and Mr. V.i::j BrockbarJk cf Spanish Fcrk. formed a lake party rece r.Uy ar.i went- to Utah Lake where try spent a delightful afternoon fusing fus-ing and vinUr.g. The farr.Uy fcaj not been together for orre Urr.f. A picnic luncheon u erved- Mrs. AHea.Warr.er has a h&ly boy born March 23. Mr. Arthur Rri?jrs of Eil?n i at the Hughe Memorial hat; .11 where h la ireprovirg following follow-ing a heart attaxk. Three year old Richard E'acfc-ett E'acfc-ett of Sprirrnlle was r:' -v i to hi home Weir.es lay f - an spper.dectcmy at the U: Memorial hotpitaL ;ghes Mr. and Mr. Err.eAt ChrU'.lan-wn ChrU'.lan-wn have a baby girl torn Tuesday Tues-day at the Hugr.rs Me.-r.ort.iJ ho-fitaL ho-fitaL Dale AHred. ton cf Mr. ari Mrs. C H. Al!rfl. UUh SU!f patrclman. -who was rk?uly L-.-j-jred rc. 23. when a .otr-i ) t'l r V-.B r ir- . V -., Vv 1 foct, lit was In the hoTp'.Ul thirteen thir-teen wM'a and Li far frr.-n well, but he is Irrprovi.-g- r.:-t:y at his home. OVER A DECADE OF SEKVIcn IN PIIOYO rv-l r iimni. (mt In far t ruh v PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 13 E. Cer.tr (Over WrrffVg Ihor.e 210 Jchn V. M y re. Mrr. f tar I".t;.;ijf ti in " MM f |