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Show - S PAGE SIX PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936 SECTION TWO PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL. FOOTE Reporter Phone 0S4-R-S The Ever Ready 4-H club members mem-bers were hostesses at a delightful delight-ful shower Monday evening at the T. J. Lewis home for Marian Campbell who will be . married Thursday. Christmas decorations were lovely in the entertaining rooms, and an elaborate buffet luncheon was served. Ruby Bone won the game prize and the consolation prize went to Miss Campbelh The following club members and guests were present and gave the honor guest beautiful beauti-ful gifts: Mrs. O. D. Campbell. Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mrs. T. J. Lewis, Mrs. Edith S. Whitaker, Mrs. Morbeth Snow, Mrs. Robert Meldrum, Mrs. Max Lewis, Mrs. Frank Ashton. Mrs. Venna Reese and the Misaes-Ruth Stott. Lucile Cluff, Yvonne and Melva Jones, Afton and Nedra Lewis, Frances and Dorothy Hunn, Ruby and Nita Bone Lavein Johnson, Elva Bearnson, Helen Morgan, Lulu Bell Hair, Madge Lewis, Dorothy I Bone, Louise Liechety, Ruin ! Ekins, Lenora Ashton, and La- I Mona Perry. Mrs. Caroline Brokaw is visiting visit-ing in Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Lehi spent Sunday here with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlestein. Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham of American Fork visited with Mrs. Newell H. Baum Tuesday. The Literary lesson in Relief Society was in charge of Mrs. Emily Baum who reviewed the life of Alice Freeman Palmer. Mrs. A. Ray Ekins gave a sketch of the life of Schuman Heink, Mxs. Hannah Liechty sang a German Christmas song and Mrs. Orvil Ashton and Mrs. Wilford Muhlestein Muhle-stein sang "Silent Night." The next Relief society meeting will be held Jan. 5. A Christmas program will be given in Sunday school next Sunday Sun-day under the direction of Supt. Asael H. Fisher. The annual Christmas concert will be given by the choir Sunday evening beginning at 7 o'clok. Mrs. Celestia J. Taylor is chorister and Miss Ruth Stott is organist. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Archie Brown left Monday evening for Los Angeles where she was called due to the illness of her daug'nter-in-law Mrs. Clinton Brown. Mrsr John Bone, Mrs. Preal Jcnes, Mrs.. Wallace Gurr, Mrs. Clara Burgener and Mrs. Ephraim Liechty went to Salt Lake City on the temple excursion Tuesday. Mrs. Augusta Uhrhan has returned re-turned from a visit with her son and daughter in Salt Lake City. School News Students Busy On Christmas Plans TIMPANOGOS SCHOOL We have beeji very busy this week. We made presents for our mothers and fathers. We hid them so they could not find them. It is a secret. We made pretty baskets too and wrote letters to Santa Claus. We decorated our room and it looks very pretty. We are having a good time. Second .grade. OUR WINTER GARDEN We planted bulbs in the fall for our garden. The first one is just coming in bloom. It is our Christmas Christ-mas flower. The flower is beautiful beau-tiful and white and is called Narcissus. Nar-cissus. We have lilies, daffodils, hyacinths, hya-cinths, and two kinds of Narcissus. Nar-cissus. We all love flowers. Second Sec-ond grade. Miss Harding's room. member; singing, ladies' chorus, "The Old Refrain"; remarks, Ruby Stratton; remarks, Bishop Strat-ton; Strat-ton; singing, "Let Us All Press On"; benediction, Eva Gillespie, stake Relief society president. The Grand View Camp, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, held their monthly meeting at the home of Ella Willoughby. Captain Lucy Clyde took charge of the following follow-ing program: singing, "Come Come Ye Saints"; prayer, Grace Nuttall; singing, "If There's Sunshine Sun-shine in Your Heart"; lesson, "The United Order," .given by Eva Hortt; a paper on Christmas carols, by Vera Nuttall; singing, "Silent Night"; benediction, Ra-mona Ra-mona Gordon. Elsie' Taylor gave the literary lesson which was the closing book of the "Lire of Alice Freeman Palmer." Provoan Tells Of Oxford Rites Latin was the only language used at the graduation exercises in Oxford, England, recently when Chauncy D. Harris, graduate of Brigham Young university and Rhodes scholar, officially received his bachelor of arts degree. Mr. Harris, son of President F. S. Harris, is studying at Lincoln college, col-lege, Oxford. Clad in colorful robes, many dignitaries dig-nitaries came to University church to see the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law conferred on the United States ambassador, ambassa-dor, Robert Worth Bingham, and the secretary of the League of Nations, Joseph Louis Avenol, and ether degrees conferred upon more than 200 graduates of the colleges. col-leges. Each dean presented his candidates candi-dates for a degree with a brief Latin speech, and the vice-chancellor responded in Latin. The Public Orator, Cyril Bailey, spoke in Latin on the achievements of both men given honorary degrees.' O. Meredith Wilson, B. Y. U. instructor in-structor in history, attended the exercises. He is studying at the University of London. Chauncy Harris was valedictorian valedictor-ian of his class in 1935, when he received his baccalaureate degree from B. Y. U. He left for England that autumn to pursue advanced studies of geography. millions of dollars, as a result of of city workers have increased so the drought. Secretary . of Agri- that they will be able to purchase culture Henry A. Wallace report- more food with the same percen-ed percen-ed today to President Roosevelt, tage of their salaries than a year Despite higher prices, incomes ago, Wallace said. HIGHER FOOD PRICES WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 tU.P Food prices this winter probably will be about 10 per cent higher, costing consumers hundreds of SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PERMANENTS Wireless - Ringlet - and Oil r ,;f . $a.75,o$4complete 3&Et Shampoo, Finger Wave rf- I iYS- and Rinse j)UC $&rt"' Dried Finger IH& f Wave 55C k Jm& Scalp Treatment, Finger T S$Bi& Wave and Shampoo $1 f AMANDA BANKS J PHONE 1123 A fi DISTRIBUTE BONUS SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Dec. 17 U '.!! The General Electric company com-pany distributed $550,000 in bonuses to employes today less than 24 hours after workers in an election chose a union affiliated with the John L. Lewis C. I. O. group to represent them in collective col-lective bargaining with company officials. LEGAL NOTICES 1 Probate and Guardianship I Notices Consult County Clerk or the I Respective Signers for Further ( 1 Information. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. The Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Parley A. Olsen and Eliza A. Olsen, his wife; Dean S. Ekins and LaVeive Ekins, his wife; Lucile Lu-cile Watson, formerly Lucile Mitchell; Ernest M. Madsen, administrator ad-ministrator of the Estate of George Mitchell, deceased, defendants. . To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at nine o'clock a. m, on the 26th day of Dec. 1936, at the Front Door of the Courthouse, in Provo. Utah, the following described property situated in said county, to-wit: Parcel 1: Commencing 14.42 chains North and 8.27 chains West of the center of Section 28 in Township 6 South of Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence West 53.99 chains, more of less, to Utah Lake; thence along said Utah Lake line, South 33 45' East 7.88 chains; thence East 44.30 chains; thence North 39 25' East 8.35 chains to the r lace of beginning, together with accretion lands lying west of the last above described tract of land to the l5w water line of Utah lake, containing 32.50 acres, more or less. Parcel 2: Commencing on the line of the County Road at a point 14.42 chains North and 37 links west of the center of Section 28 in Township G South of Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence North 32 15' West, 4.45 chains; thence West 7.00 chains; thence North 32 15' West, 1.77 chains; thence West 55.40 chains, more or less, to Utah Lake; thence along said lake line South 33: 45' East 6.20 chains; thence East 62.45 chains, more or less, to the place of beginning, begin-ning, togetner with me accretion lands lying west of the low water line of Utah Lake, containing 30.96 acres, more or less. Th property hereinabove described de-scribed contains in the aggregate 63.46 acres, more or less. Together with all rights of eveiy kind and naiuie. however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches and canals for the irrigation irriga-tion of said premises. Together with all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, re-mainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. 9 Dated Dec. 3, 1936. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. Pub. Dec. 3. 10, 17. 24, 1936. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Company, a corperation, plaintiff, vs. C. Lafe Alger and Inez Iona Alger, his wife, and Dollie Bleak, defendants. To be sold at sheriff's sale at eleven o'clock a. m., on the 26th day of Dec. 1936, at the Front Door of the Courthouse,' in Provo, Utah, the property, situated in said county, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point 14 feet South and 157 feet East of the Northwest corner of Block 7, Plat "D", Provo City Survey of Building Build-ing Lots; thence .East 41 ieet; thence South 85 feet; thence West 41 feet; thence North 85 feet to the place of beginning. Dated Dec. 3, 1936. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County. Utah. Pub. Dec. 3. 10 17. 24. 1936. SUMMONS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, ir. and for Utah County, State o? Utah. Nanieve Owens, otherwise known as Nanieve Owens Callahan, Calla-han, plaintiff vs. Banancia C. Lopez, guardian of the persons and estates of Miguel Lopez, John Lopez, Pearl Lopez, Minors, and Benancia C. Lopez, defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if. served within the county in which this action is brought; ofnerwisc within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled en-titled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to foreclose fore-close a mortgage held by the plaintiff plain-tiff upon the property described in plaintiff's complaint on file herein. ROBINSON & ROBINSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Farmers & Merchants Bank Building. Provo, Utah. Pub. dates Dec. 17, 24, 31. 1936, Jan. 7. 14, 1937. We are going to have a Christmas Christ-mas program Thursday, December Decem-ber 17. Santa Claus will be there that night. We have a Christmas village on our table. We have houses and trees and ponds on the table. It is very pretty, we think. Third grade, Nadene Mitchell. In Mr. Staheli's room we are going to make a joke sheet to sell to the other children in the school. Tne members of the committee are Barbara Sherry, Devoe Wallace Wal-lace and Aretta Newren. We are going to try and put one out every month. Sixth grade. li, Mr. Graff's room we are making our mothers and fathers Chri.stmas presents. The girls are doing some embroidery work, and the boys are making things from wood. We want to have them done for Christmas. Dorothy Smith, sixth grade. I 1 1 nr i Tf iTiriiir MRS. CLARK CARTER, Mrs. Mary P. Davis was sustained sus-tained as president of the Grand View ward Relief society at the ward conference held Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Stratton and Mrs. Theo Harward were sustained as counselors. coun-selors. They succeed Mrs. Lillie Hills who was released as president. presi-dent. Mrs. Davis was formerly first counselor. Mrs. Olive Lunce-ford Lunce-ford was released as second counselor. coun-selor. The meeting was then turned over to the Relief society Report of organization and ward work, by President Mary Davis; sustaining of officers by Luella Hills; biography and works of Parley P. Pratt, Charlotte B. Dav- ies; singing by ladies' chorus, "The Morning Breaks"; work and business program, Theo Harward; remarks. Flora Biglei, stake board Any of These Fine Gifts Ought to Make Dad Happy! IS HJKrA HER " N NECKTIES 49c Hand made, wool lined, the kind dad would buy nimself . Dress Shirts 98c Underwear 30 c Each Smart new Tuckstitch shirts and shorts. A broadcloth shirts. brand new idea neatly tailored. that men are "going for." DRESS sox 19c Beautiful new patterns in rayon ray-on mixtures. Reinforced Re-inforced toes and heels. PAJAMAS BATH ROBES Siippers $1.00 i $2.98 59c Heavy warm Heavy blankets, flannelette or beautifully tail-clever tail-clever new and ored. A very colorful broad- practical, inex-cloths. inex-cloths. pensive gift. Smart b r o w n similated alligator alli-gator with pad-ded pad-ded chrome leather sole. Mother Will Appreciate Sears Quality in Her Gift! Announcing the Opening of DR. DAVID MORGAN'S DENTAL OFFICE in the Knight Building Rooms 208-209. Office Ph. 81 Special LOW PRICE on Barbed Wire & Field FENCE SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 West Third South PHONE 34 1 1Wcr?' tfEP TTITCAVECL " 1 1 j ' the Grande Way is swift T ( T ' and comfortable, merry and I v i (V friendly too. X kj Jlow )Q.ound 'Trip Tate jit J Tickets on sale daily to January 1, 1937 III I VAc 2c " J f a mile in roomy a mile in Pullman T !j coaches cars, Pullman fare Of' extra r4 For information, tickets, reservations ft J Jj ' li i M. VV. Bird, Agent J J Phone 312 Mr HANDBAGS SILK SLIPS SILK HOSE TOWELS Bedspreads Futed Case Electric Iron $1.00 $1.30 70c 35c $1-00 $8.59 $2.29 rUR MOTHER v. . to choose from. A gift she'll appreciate ap-preciate a long time. Thick heavv dou- ture. Beautifully Royal Purple . , , ... , 1 i . .if . ble loop construc- tailored silk Desirables that 1 crepe. M a n y look and wear tion. Plain or in styles. like dollar hose. novel designs. Rich lustrous 1 nyon brocades in colors -to match her room. Give her a practical prac-tical gift with, a tcucn of luxury. Something she uses nearly every day. This new model will make her work easier. Here Are 7 Suggestions That Will "Click" With Him! IB J FOR HIM! HELMETS Fleece lined waterproof wa-terproof leatherette leather-ette with adjustable adjust-able goggles. Tommy Gun 75c Rat-a-tat-tat see the sparks fly. A thrill for every real boy. Pocket Watch $&.oo SLEDS $2.49 WAGON $3.95 Genuine "Sireak- Pool Tables $2.79 Ingraham nickel . .fi O-Lite" made of pocket watch tor tne 0lg 0 20 gauge auto ( with chrome inch size- Tne steel, stream- uplate knife and kind every boy lined, roller bear- Also a nice selec- Holds 500 shots f 1 without reload- tion of larger 0 , . ing-. Smooth lock- sizes pncea at- Ichain. likes. ings. tractively. ing lever action pump. Gift Ideas to Please the Little Lady on Christmas! SWEATERS DRESSES $a.oo $a.oo FOR HER - y Novelty all wool slipover type in a riot of new colors col-ors and designs. Lovely Honeysuckle Honey-suckle and Honey Lane brands. Rayon Undies 25c Rayon Panties, Bloomers and Vests. Appliqued designs add to their beauty. BABY DOLL 98c The "Bottletot" that drinks water wa-ter and wets her diaper. Assorted Sets 49c Tea seals, cooking cook-ing sets, percolator perco-lator sets. The new styles. Laundry Set 59c She can keep her dollys clothes looking just right. FURNITURE $339 Beautifully ished table tTvi fin-and o chairs. Sturdily built. mm a mm fpfii 193B A I If K KLK $1.59 Si 2 3m |
