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Show PAGE EIGHT PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1 934 PROVO WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Elizabeth Morris Danger-field, Danger-field, 71, widow of Jabez Danger-field, Danger-field, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Duke, 226 East Fourth South street, at nooa today from heart trouble. Mrs. Dangerfield had been ill only two davs . , Mrs. Dangerfield was born Sep. 13, 1863, in Salt Lake City, and moved to Springville in 1899. She came to Provo in 1904 and had lived here ever since. Her husband died Jan. 3, 1927. Surviving are three sons and one 'daughter, as follows: Robert W. Dangerfield, Springville; Clarence A. Dangerfield, Berkeley, t-anr.; Alma M. Dangerfied, Provo; Pro-vo; Mrs. Earl Duke, Provo; two brothers, C. E. and Robert H. Morris, Huntington Park, Calif.; 11 grandchildren. Funeral announcement will be made later. SUSPENSION OF DEBTS REPORTED (Continued from Page One) debtors make substantial sacrifices sacri-fices to meet their obligations. LONDON, June 5 (U.R) Members Mem-bers of the house of commons crowded the high backed benches of their gilt panelled chamber today to-day and heard tall, gaunt, black visaged , Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, explain ex-plain his blunt war debt note to the United States. No Repudiation 'The note "reluctantly" announced announc-ed "suspension" of further war .debt payments "until it becomes possible to discuss an ultimate settlement of intergovernmental war debts with a reasonable prospect pros-pect of agreement." It added that Great Britain had no intention of "repudiating" war debt obligations. FARIS,, June 5 l'.Pi--Opponents of war debt payment in the cabinet cab-inet jubilantly greeted the British note to the United States today, confident that it indicated France also would default its June 15 installment. in-stallment. French A re Joyful There was a possibility the government gov-ernment might address a note to the United States, signifying its I willingness to participate in debt negotiations leading to definite . settlement on a fractional basis, j Andre Tardieu, minister without j portfolio,' and Pierre Laval, min- j ister of colonies, both former premiers pre-miers and leaders of the anti-payment anti-payment faction, were openly joyful. joy-ful. ''- Ganning Of Peas I! ' StartS WednPSrlaV ! r ' - i fiRAWICII' crDtr - : ; . c "i"J ' vi VeLlUIUlg oi peas will begin at the Utah Packing Pack-ing corporation's plant here. Wed nesday with about 300 men and 150 women to be employed, ac- cording to the Grant Rounds, manae-er. .The crop will be considerably. below normal, although of excel- lent flavor. The length of the I factory run can not be determined deter-mined exactly. The crop is 75 per cent normal, about the same asr the 1933 crop. No other canning can-ning except peas will be done at the plant this season. fM NOT ASHAMED Of MY HAND NOW SINCE. I DO NOT HAVE TO SCRUB ... I NOW HAVE ON MY LINOLEUM fSIfi3 HUG (tWD cms an- z&nmniRih YtauAirrs 1.19 pints GO V: CONSOLIDATED Wagron & Machine rV;: Company; Provo, Utah Lamson Gets 'Death Row' Respite; tea l 4 !'-V -to f4yfe P n ''rV W-n l fell '0'''',J-"1"" nM iyArv..,iitfiiHiM'n'- If ' A aMiiijjiiiHiii f David Lamson, convicted of murdering his wife. Allene,. in their Stanford Stan-ford University campus home, gained a brief respite from San Quentin prison's "condemned row" when he was taken to San Rafael, Cal., as a witness in the trial of convicts in an escape attempt. Lamson, shown above with two guards at the courthouse, refused to testify. "I don't want publicity," he said. - SA Paroles of Youths Revoked By Judge A sentence in the state penitentiary peni-tentiary yawns for Hugh Reeves, 19, and Emory Snyder, 19, of Provo as the result of a violation of their parole from the Fourth district court. Judge Abe VV. Turner Tuesday noon ordered that the suspension of a sentence of from one to 20 years given them last February, be revoked, because they had violated vio-lated their paroles. They were sentenced at that time along with Conway Chapman, for burglarizing burglariz-ing the "Y" Pharmacy on Fifth North and University avenue. Fish Hatchery Project Approved Improvements at the Springville J entertained at dinner Sunday for fish hatchery make up an FERA ! Mrs. Alta Walker, Devere Walk-project Walk-project for $4293.25, which was I er, Orvel Walker, Mr. and Mrs. received at the countv office Tuesday as having been approved by the state officials. The pro- i ject calls for the employment of 19 men. The improvements comprise the remodeling of the superintend- "SZ 11 fSSSi8' ! "v" i'"'"1 "l i j I one room general repairs to the coops and the painting of all the buildings. t x n Tt i FrOVO Man KatlkS High At Stanford & Walter S. Jensen of Provo is among 186 students at the University Univer-sity of Southern California who received re-ceived no grade less than "B" during dur-ing the first semester of the 1!)33-1934 1!)33-1934 school year according tr scholarship honor records prepared by Thcron Clark, U. S. C. registrar. Perfect records with all "A" grades were achieved by 18 Tro- j a RUpt at the William Wagner jan undergaduates. home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dattge of j New York will spend the summer r jy ' gA i; i here with relatives. Mrs. Dattge I OUin ISUrittl illVC , was Miss Rilda Bingham of Pleas-PHILIPPI. Pleas-PHILIPPI. W. Va., June 5 iV.V.i ant View. A widespread search was under j Mr. anrJ Mrs Adelbert Bigler way today for persons who buried and children were Salt Lake a 15-year-old schoolboy alive near his grandfather's nome. A former convict and his friend were held for questioning after searching parties discovered the body of Dale James, beneath rocks and leaves in an old cave in Barbour county. A preliminary investigation showed that the youth had been brutally beaten, then buried while still living. L. D. S. TEMPLE EXCURSION Utah - Sharon and Timpanogo Stakes to Salt Lake City and return Wednesday, June 6th, 1934, via OREM LINE on FIRST TRAIN ONLY from following stations: Time A. M. Fare Provo 7:40 77c Lakeview 7:47 77c Curtis 7:50 77c Lincoln 7:51 77c Snow 7:52 77c Orem 7:55 77c Harris ".7:57 61c Lindon 7:59 61c Pleasant Grove ...8:02 61c Manila 8:04 61c Return on Any Regular Train Same Day. SAFETY FIRST! RIDE THE BIG RED CARS! o o SE?( PLEASANT VIEW j MRS EARL FOOTE, Reporter I Fhone 034-R3 5J. . ... The following choir members enjoyed a swimming party and weiner roast at the hot pots Saturday Sat-urday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. Eph Leichty, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baum, Miss LaMona Perry, Miss Barbara Wilcken, Miss Marian Campbell, Miss Ruth Stott, Miss Alene Nelson, Nel-son, Misses Mildred and Loraine Nielsen, Misses Edith, Delia and Josie Muhlestein, Marvin and Elden Perry, Harold Jones, Lamar Ercanbrack, Morbeth Snow, Sterling Ster-ling Muhlestein, Harold Hirst, Reinwald Liechty, Harold Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff Richard Allred and Ivan and Mer- lyn Allred of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Vilate Hodgespn has returned; re-turned; to her home in Vernal after visiting here with her daughter, Miss Margaret Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott at tended the wedding of Zola Brown and Rulon Jeffs in Salt Lake Citv. Frid evcning. Bishop and Mrs. James B. Fer-j Fer-j guson have returned from Idaho i where they went to attend a I funeral. J Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mrs. Alta j Walker, and Mrs. Richard Allred were Salt Lake visitors Friday. Mrs. Walker entertained at dinner Wednesday for the Cluff and All-red All-red families. Forty members of the M. I. A. chorus are going to sing in the music festival at Salt Lake Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mr;) L. A. Workman of Oakland, California arc spending spend-ing a week here with Mrs. Kathryn Firth. Mrs. C. Sutter of Springville is visitors Saturday., Mr. Bigler was at the court reporters' convention. Richard Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, is recovering recov-ering from serious cuts on his face caused by an explosion of a can of carbide. Hardy Bean, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bean is able to sit up now. He was injured in an automobile accident three months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hogan have named their new baby Donald Van Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Liden S, Treg-eagles' Treg-eagles' baby is named Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Belmont Jr. named their son John Henri Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burgener's daughter is Dorleen Burgener, Leaders of science and industry in Chicago drew such a glorious pictur of the future that our descendants can't say that we didn't at least think of making this a better world to live in. TYPEWRITERS NEW and REBUILT REPAIRS - RENTALS Provo Typewriter Service PHONE 386-J WEDNESDAY SATURDAY GRANT AND W1DTS0E TO SPEAK AT T EXERCISES (Continued non, Farmington; Harold A. Colvin, Col-vin, Provo; Edmund E. Evans, Payson; Clyde I. Fechser, Provo; Margaret Fish, Snowflake", Arizona; Ari-zona; Ernest Frandsen, Provo; Takeo Fujiwara, Sapparo, Japan; E. Ray Gardner, American Fork; Alene Harris, Provo; Theron B. Hutchings, Midvale; Alva J. Jo-hanson, Jo-hanson, Provo; Claude S. Snow, Provo; Fenton W. Taylor, Thatcher Thatch-er Arizona; Frank A. Vancott, Salt Lake City; Lester B. Whet-ten, Whet-ten, Provo. Master of Science Edward H. Berrett, -Pocatello, Idaho; Simon P. Eggertsen, Provo; T. David Hettig, Provo; Helen Grace Hoyt, Eugene, Oregon; Ore-gon; Wesley P. Lloyd, Oakley, Idaho; Antone K. Romney, Provo; Stena Scorup, Salina; Justin M. Smith, Provo; Delbert Treageagle, Provo; Phyllis Tregeagle, Provo; John Wing, American Fork; De Voe Woolf, Salt Lake City. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE A. B. Degree Earl B. Cottam, Provo. B. S. Degree Blaine W. Allen, Salem; Uarda Ball, Idaho Falls; Grant H. Bishop, Delta; Mary Brown, Grantsville; Gwen Brugger, Venice; Ven-ice; Gerald Burr, Helen Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Provo; Vernon Clegg Condie, Springville; Elizabeth Conover, Provo; Beety Cutler, Salt Lake City; Edward Everett Davies, Provo; Rubye Bartholomew Dur-rant, Dur-rant, Provo; Marjorie Ellsworth, Lewisville, Idaho; Asael H. Fisher, Fish-er, Provo. Clarice Hartson Hart, Provo; F. Pratt Havvkes, Preston, Idaho; Irene Haynie, Salt Lake City; Georgia Hougaard, Manti; Virginia Vir-ginia Hougaard, Manti; Fay Johnson, John-son, Provo; Flora Kenney, Hold-en; Hold-en; Clara A. Moore, Spanish Fork;Irvin B. Peahson, Oakley; Bertha B. Robison, Baker, Nevada; Nev-ada; Warren E. Shipp, Beaver; Hortense Snow, St. George; Rhoda Stowell, Provo; Rhoda J. Young, Idaho Falls, Idaho. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES A. B. Degree C. Clinton Allen, Goshen; Wi Pere Amaru, Tolaga Bay, N. Z.; H. Duane Anderson, Provo; R. Mor-rell Mor-rell Ashby, American Fork; Wesley Wes-ley L. Bayles, Blanding; Riley G. ! Clark, Provo; Clyde M. Frost, Coalville; Kathenne Grow, Card-ston, Card-ston, Canada; Merrill C. Hammond, Ham-mond, Provo; Caroline Adele Hansen, Han-sen, Provo; Elna M. Harris, Og-den; Og-den; Sheldon P. Hayes, Provo; Gladys Hooks, Provo; Preston G. Hughes, Spanish Fork; Loman F. Hutchings, Springville; Frances I. Jennings, Ephraim. Doris M. Kimball, Provo; Wil-ford Wil-ford D. Lee,, Iona, Idaho; William P. Martin, Provo; Leah Nelson, Spanish Fork; H. Dean Parry, Ogden; Margaret O. Peterson, Aberdeen, Idaho; Elizabeth Swen-t son, Pleasant Grove; J. Sherman Tanner, Provo; Delenna Rogers Taylor, Provo; Ralph D. Thompson, Thomp-son, Ephraim; R. Wendell Vance, Provo; Berenice Warner, Grace, Idaho; Nellie Weight, Springville; Alberta Williams, Morgan; Meredith Mere-dith O. Wilson, Provo; Edith Young, American Fork. B. S. Degree George M. Ashby, Leamington; Harold J. Bissell, Springville; Gordon Gor-don El wood Braun,, Ogden; EI-vin EI-vin W. Bunnell, Provo; James Win. Carrigan, Peterson; Allan J. ("artcr. Helper; Thomas P. Clark, Tolaga Bay. N. Z.; William K. Greer, Spanish Fork; Eugene C. Larsen, Provo; Rex. B. Larscn, Provo. Don Carlos Lilly white, Phoenix, Ariz.; Margaret A. Reese, Price; RuTlolph P. Reese, Provo; May Seaton, Price; Earl T. Smith, Beaver; Preston N. Taylor, Ban-ida, Ban-ida, Idaho; Owen D. Thornock, Bloomington, Idaho; Cyril L. Vance, Provo; Elva A. Wilkinson, Ogden. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE A. B. Degree Royal F. Ballif, Preston, Idaho; Mildred Dixon, Provo; Ray L. Jenkins, Springville; Orville L. Larsen, Pleasant Grove; John Harry Mitchell, Eureka; Kenn J. Peterson, Manti; J. Read Thornton, Thorn-ton, Provo; Harold E. Van Wag-enen, Wag-enen, Provo; Bernard S. Walker, Pleasant Grove. B. S. Degree Ernest C. Abbott, Provo; David H. Allred, Raymond, Canada; Paul E. Anderson, Provo; T. Edward Ed-ward Haycock, Vernal; Shirley B. Barnett, Salem; Howard A. Bird, Springville; S. Bertell Bunker, Provo; Edwin J. Cowley, Sigurd; David Spencer Crow, Cardston, Can.; Wm. Hill Haslam, Lewis-ton; Lewis-ton; Carl L. Larsen, Preston, Idaho; Clark C. Madsen, Springville; Spring-ville; B. Alva Maxwell, Edgar, Arizona. Barr C. Miller, Murray; Ernest Franklin Murdock, Park City; W. Orval Okelberry, Goshen; Carol Partridge, Provo; Mary Ralston, Provo; Clarence D. Rich, Morgan; R. Thornton Snow, Provo; H. Rex Taylor, Levan; Rohbock's FLOWER SHOP 100 N. Univ. Phone 478, offers you: Well-grown BEDDING PLANTS of all kinds. You must see these plants to appreciate ap-preciate their quality. Present this ad at our Greenhouse on PROVO BENCH, and receive 1 Dozen PANSIES FREE! THE FAMOUS ADOLPH BROX in Person and His Famous Orchestra. Adm. 10c, 40c. THE SALT LAKE ARCADIANS One of the Best Orchestras in Utah. Admission 10c, 40c. from Page One) Weldon J. Taylor, Provo; Carl G. Warnick, Provo. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION A. B. Degree Jessie B. Arrowsmith, Provo; William Cecil Carr, Auckland, N. Z.; Talmage Young Delange, Koosharem; Ernest Eberhard, Jr., Melba, Idaho; Floyd W. Millett, Mesa, Arizona; Louise M. Niel-son, Niel-son, Tooele; Emery Merle Vance, Provo; Golden Legrand Woolf, Magrath, Canada. B. S. Degree Afton Anderson, Magna; Kenneth Ken-neth G. Anderson, Clear Creek; Erma Bennett, Provo; Ila Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Provo; Clarice Brunt, Iflaho Falls, Idaho; Morris T. Bunnell, Mt. Pleasant; Aubra Cartwright, Beaver; James W. Christiansen, Spanish Fork; Nellie Colvin, Salt Lake City; Alison Cornish, Eugene, Eu-gene, Oregon; Vera H. Conder, Provo, LeRoy Condie, St. George; William Connel, Provo; Retta Coombs, Cardston, Can.; Rulon V. Cottam, St. George; Mildred H. Dimicky St. Anthony, Idaho; Thomgs . Leland Frost, Ephraim; Genevieve Fugal, Pleasant Grove; Sylvan Graff, Santa Clara; Mel-vin Mel-vin Griffith, Lake Point; May C. Hammond, Provo; Floy Hansen, Richfield; Wayne Harris, Portage; Port-age; Mary P. Huff, Provo; Emma Em-ma Jacobs, Roy; Bradford A. Jensen, Jen-sen, Ferron; Vernon H. Jensen, Salt Lake City. Vern Frank Jorgensen, Fountain Foun-tain Green; Floyd Cotter, , Elsi-nore; Elsi-nore; Wilma M. Kotter, Brigham City; Bernell H. Lewis, Spanish Fork; J. Bud Murphy, Salina; Emil K. Nielson, Provo f Rulon S. Rasmussen, Monroe; Dorothy Richmond, Provo; Rowena Hutchings Hutch-ings Rigtrup, Springville; Virgil J. Smith, Lehi; Virginia E. Sorenson, Springville; Helen Summers, Provo; Harry West Sundwell, Fairview; Edwin T. Vest, Ogden; Paul K. Walker, Nephi; Jesse Alvih Washburn, Provo; Faye White, Payson Cyril M. Whittle, Preston, Idaho; 'Dale B. Wilson, Payson; Ronald J. Wiscombe, Roosevelt; Kathryn Woodland, Arimo, Arizona; Robert Yorga-son, Yorga-son, Burlington, Wyo. COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS A. B. Degree Horald Bateman, Midvale; Lynn Broadbent, Provo; Helen Cook, Paris, Idaho: Olive Edmunds, Ed-munds, Chicago, 111.; Ralph A. Ericksen, Mt. Pleasant; Jayne Ann Evans, Spanisn Fork; DeLin Farnsworth, Circleville; Lawrence Law-rence Lee, Logan; Vernon J. Lee-Master, Lee-Master, Provo; Edith Paxman Le-Sueur, Le-Sueur, Provo; Florence J. Madsen, Provo; Esther Maycock, Springville; Spring-ville; LaPriel Myers, American Fork; Ailsa Nell Page, Ft. Duchesne; Duch-esne; Kathryn Bassett Pardoe, Provo; Roland C. "Parry, Ogden; Marguerite Romney, Colonial Juarez, Chih., Mexico; Alta H.. Snell, Provo; Frank A. Van Cott. Salt Lake City. B. S. Degree Wilford Meeks, Halladay, Circleville; Cir-cleville; Mary Jensen, Brigham City; Clinton L. Luke, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Lillian Morrison, St. George; Ann Parkinson, Rexburg, Idaho; Alta Stoker, Sugar City, Idaho; Joseph E. Thiriot, Hiko, Nevada; Deleen White, Morgan. OF EDUCATION Normal Diplomas Cleone Amundsen, Salt Lake City; Lois Greenwood, American Fork; Eldon A. Harding, Provo; Ruth n:. Huf faker, Murray; Thel-ma Thel-ma Larsen, Castle Dale; Vcrncss White, Oakley. Shipley Family Group Organized PLEASANT GROVE At a reunion re-union of the. descendants or "the late Joseph Shipley, held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Walker Walk-er of Pleasant Grove, a . family organization was perfected. The following members were chosen as officers: President, Thomas Shipley, Ship-ley, Salt Lake; vice president, Mrs. Pearl Cunningham, American Amer-ican Fork; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Nettie Walker. It was decided de-cided that a reunion would be held yearly, the date set was November, Novem-ber, the birthday anniversary of Joseph Shipley. The next gathering gather-ing of the 200 descendants will be held in Salt Lake City. Telephone directories, a London court decrees, are works of literature litera-ture except that the plot is always al-ways the same. .m ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TONITE GRETA GARBO in "Queen Christina" . Tomorrow and Thursday Lionel Barrymore in "THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN" DOROTHY MACKAILL in "Picture Brides" Fourth Mate " " ," r.V rviiMwrniriiii! fi.rrii ii im umiKMiii Virginia Bruce, screen actress, followed examples set by three predecessors Oliva Burwell, Leatrice Joy and Ina Clair e when she divorced John Gilbert, the screen's "perfect lover" in a Los Angeles court. Miss Bruce Is pictured on the witness stand. OAK FOREST IS NOT FOR NAVY STOCKHOLM r.i: Thanks to its navy's former need for oak timber. Sweden has a special oak forest on the Island of Visingsoe in Lake Vettern, the second largest larg-est lake in Europe, outside of Russia. The forest is now 100 years old and was started just as iron and steel were beginning to displace wood as material for shipbuilding. But in 1832, when the land was acquired and the first saplings planned how were the admirals of the navy and the memoers of the legislature to know that wooden ships were doomed? It was ten years before that, or in 1823, that the Riksdag- had urged the government to establish estab-lish a state forest for oak so that the navy would not have to rely on private supplies for building material. It took ten years before all formalities were cleared and the planting could be started. On the Island of Visingsoe, where in recent years Mrs. Kath-erine Kath-erine Tingley of Point Loma, Cal., started a theasophist school, it was found that three oak trees planted 40 years before has grown so fast and straight that the climate cli-mate was adjudged most favorable. favor-able. In return for one of the trees, which was cut and split 'for analysis, .the woman got a lifetime life-time deed to her cottage, andthe neighboring farm land was then acquired to raise oak timber for the Swedish Navy. As they have matured the trees have been cut for other purposes, but none for ' war vessels. Today the stand is TODAY and WEDNESDAY Radio's Brightest Stars on Parade .. , in the fastest and funniest of all the great Warner Bros.) musicals! SWEETHEARTS with a host of stars from screen and radio THURS. - FRI. - SAT. LUGOSI and KARLOFF in Edgar Allen Poe's "BLACK CAT" SUMMERVILLE & PITTS in "LOVE BIRDS" STARTS SUNDAY Richard Dix - Irene Dunne in "STINGAREE" MILLION NEWLY pEKrOVATTBHI) I?IL SWIM IN THIS NEWLY RENOVATED POOL! . Continuous Continu-ous Flow of Pure, Crystal Cholorinated Artesian Water! Divorces Gilbert ut "v- r-yr- 11 Tax Discussion v Slated Tonigti Proposed changes in the taxing system of Utah state will be discussed dis-cussed by the Utah, county farm bureau executive committee and the tax committeeat a meeting in the agricultural rooms at the city-county building Saturday night. The meeting is slated for 8 o'clock. The. tax revision program of the state farm bureau was explained ex-plained by State President Joseph Anderson in a talk at Springville Monday night. CLUB ORGANIZES SPANISH FORK Members of the 4-H club of Palmyra ward have effected a reorganization, naming the following officers: Maxine Thomas, president; Helen Money, vice president; Rhea Money, secretary and treasurer; Rhea Huntington, reporter. Mrs. Lucile Jarvis is the leader and there are fifteen girls in the class they will hold weekly meetings. Women in Kansas seem to be giving up bridge for poker. Fair enough, while thp men havp eivpn -- -- o - up poKer ior Dnage. still one of the finest in Swedeflrrhenediction and the graveat the though the best planks are used for slaves in beer barrels. TODAY & WED. Ij1i-,m,,?,uuii r Thursday--"Revue of f OMANCE uTh VllSr? you've dreamed I AI VENTURE - - to quick- -WJ ftfXK en your pulse! 4 if LAl'UHTEK - - to gladden fforlk J Jf our heart! jffi 1 jfc LAMAR SCHOOL OF DANCE Presents REVIEW OF 1934 -at- PARAMOUNT THEATRE THURSDAY, JUNE 7 80 of Provo's Talented Children participating, in Ballet, Bal-let, Toe, Tap, Acrobatic, Adegio, Ballroom and Rythm. MATINEE 2 :'50 I M 10 EVENING 8:15 P. M 15tf and 25- -Directed by- MISS MARY LOUISE WINTERS VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter - Phone 01-R4 sje Under the direction of the.' Aaronic priesthoodsupervisors, a fathers' and sons' outing will be held Thursday up near the girls' home in North Fork canyon. Cars will leave the Vineyard-store t at 9 a. m. Harold Holdaway has! promised to barbecue a pig in real Togan style. All fathers and sons of the ward are urged to go. ) Mrs. Mary Y. Miner was host- ess at a social at her home Fri-' rday afternoon Music and social ! chat were enjoyed and a delicious j lunch was served to Mrs. Pru- dence Holdaway, Mrs. Ellis Hold-away, Hold-away, Mrs. Val Hicks, Mrs. Joel Burnett, Mrs. Roland . .Harding. Mrs. Owen Harding, Mrs. ' Victor i Vicklund and Mrs. George F. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pilling of Price are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells for a few days. Mrs. Ellis Orme and children of Tooele are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holdaway. Mrs. Joy O. Clegg entertained at a birthday party for her daughter. daugh-ter. Janet Ruth's seventh birthday birth-day Sunday afternoon. There were twelve little guests present, games were played and refreshments refresh-ments served. Dresden Miller of Provo was the speaker at the M..I. A. con- joints nroerram Sundav evpninoA Elder Miller gave an interesting iaiK on ms missionary experiences while laboring in Czecho-Slovak-ia. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhni of Grand View rendered two vocal duets and Miss Margaret Taylor of Lake View furnished a reading. Services Held For V Thomas H. Reese Funeral services for Thomas H. j Reese, former Provoan who died j in Elk Grove, Calif.. Tuesday, were held in the Fourth ward chapel i Sundav afternoon. Victor Bird of the bishopric presided. The speakers were James Simp- kins, C. F. McShane of Salt Lake. J. P. McGuire and Bishop R. J. Murdock, Mrs. Alene Simmons sang and a quartet selection was rendered by Ivan Madsen, Quathel Allred, Le Grande Nelson and Woodrow Eggertsen. Vocal solos were furnished by Mrs. Marie H. Homer and Ralph Hedquist, and Mrs. fctimmons and Mrs. Homer ..I ,i..4. v oaug a uuci. i D. J. Reese opened with prayer, I William Ashworth offered th Provo city cemterv was dedicated by A. B. Simmons, , 3 JEAN PARKER, ROBERT YOUNG, TED HEALY, NAT PENDLETON ADDED Grantland Rice Sports "LUCKY ANGLER" 'XO MORE BRIDGE" Paramount News 1934"- On the Stage I |