OCR Text |
Show PBOVO , (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937 PAGE THREE Parent and Teacher Association Work Officers, Provo City Council of Parents and Teachers President, Mrs. Lucile Slaugenhoup; First Vice President. Mrs. Frank J. Earl; Second Vice President, Superintendent H. A. Dixon; Third Vice President, Mrs. -C. A. Larsen; Secretary, Sec-retary, Mrs. Henry East; Treasurer, Mrs. William Green; Historian, Mrs. La Von Menlove; Committee Chairman, Program, Pro-gram, Mrs. Edith Fuller; Membership Mrs. I. Sanders; Publicity, Publi-city, Mrs. Fern S. Thomas; Publications, Mrs. Anson Hatch; Magazine, Mrs. Clifton Thatcher; Hospitality, Mrs. Katie Mitchell; Finance and Budget, Nello Westover; School lunches, Dorothy Stewart; Visual education, Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Thomas Peterson; Summer Round-Up, Mrs. Mary A. Nicker-son, Nicker-son, Mrs. F. A. Utecht; Health, Mrs. Carol Raile; Music, John Bpwn; Fathers' council, Jacob Coleman; Recreation, Mrs. Jena V. Holland; Room mothers, Mrs. LaVar Chris ten-sen; ten-sen; Teachers' representative, Mrs. Jennie Wilkins; Parliamentarian, Par-liamentarian, George S. Ballif. News From The Council By Lucile B. Slaug enhoup The Provo City Council of Parents Par-ents and Teachers have been studying legislative bills that are beneficial to the welfare of children. chil-dren. They have gone on record as approving Senate Bill 78. Also the new health bill that is being written. There are many of our patrons in Provo who do not know that the Parent-Teacher organization has its own official magazine as well as other splendid publications. publica-tions. - Mrs. Clifton Thatcher is the council chairman for the Parent-: Teacher magazine. She suggests that clubs be formed to take the magazine in order that all will be given the opportunity to subscribe. The National Parent-Teacher magazine plays an important part in the educational program of the organization. v The material will help P.-T. A. members to understand the vision of the organization. It will enrich en-rich their lives and help to promote pro-mote an understanding between parents and teachers. All parents would desire to read it, if they realized the valuable instructions and subjects given. These subjects are treated by experts ex-perts in their fields. It opens a new door to parents in solving many of the problems of childhood. child-hood. "Has Efficiency a Place in Child Training?" "Changing Fashions in Health," written by a director in the Na-:ional Na-:ional Tuberculosis Association. "Books to Grow On," by the librarian in New York. "Let's face the Problem of Cheating." "Why Boys Leave Home," Through splendid articles such as these, we associate with the best minds and bring our children chil-dren into closer relationship with us. All parents and teachers should Stomach Gas So Bad Seems To Hurt Heart "The gat on my stomach wn so bad I could not eat or sleep. Even my heart seemed to hurt. A friend tug- gested Adlerika. The first dose I took rought me relief. Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better." Mrs. Jas. Filler. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika give your system a thorough cleans-ing, cleans-ing, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was in your system and thathas been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months. Dr. H. L. Skoub, Nnt York, rmportu "I n md ditto to intmttinml rUrnnting. AdUrikm gromtty rodmcoi bacteria and colon bacilli." Glvs your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and stubborn constipation. Hedquist Drug Co (Adv. ) EASY TT(S) mWBLBS We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPEAIRL LUR3BEIE (5. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 We Will Call For and Pay Cash, as High as $Ilo pen? Kteadl For Dead or Useless Horses and Cows UJttafln Kindle h ITaEflov (Smmipaimy We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS c Mother-Teacher Chorus Organized The Parent-Teachers' association associa-tion of the Parker school ha organized a mother and teacher chorus. Those who attended the last P.-T. A- meeting heard this chorus and will know what a fine piece of work they are doing. They plan to take their chorus to the state convention March 29-30, where all choruses from the state will sing together in the Assembly Hall. Timpanogos Plans Founders' Day The P.-T. A. of the Timpanogos are planning their Founders' Day program to be held at the school, Thursday, February 25 at 7:30. The historian with other officers offic-ers are doing a fine work for the Spanish Fork Plans Founders' Day Rites SPANISH FORK Founders-day Founders-day will be observed by the Spanish Span-ish Fork P.-T. A. organizations, Wednesday evening, Feb. 17 with a special program at the junior high school auditorium commencing com-mencing at 7:30 . m. Mrs. E. L Aiken. P.-T. A. regional director di-rector will be the guest speaker of the evening. The special meeting meet-ing and program will commemorate com-memorate the 40th-year of the establishment of the organization Council P.-T. A. president Josephine Jose-phine Taylor will conduct the meeting. A feature of the program pro-gram will be a candle-lighting ceremony given by ten ladies in honor of mothers. SPRINGVILLE P.-T. A. SPRINGVILLE A discussion discus-sion of needs of the schools will feature a meeting of the Spring-ville Spring-ville P.-T. A. Monday, at 7:30 p. m., in the high school auditorium audi-torium , announces President Hilda Hil-da Cherrington. Grant Gardner of the high sc'hool faculty, and Paul Walker, principal of the Grant school will speak. A social will follow the program. history of the association, know of the National Parent and Teacher magazine, and that they may subscribe by contacting Mrs. Clifton Thatcher, council chairman. chair-man. "It is Up to Us What Children Do," is a feature in each month's magazine. How many mothers of adolescent adoles-cent boys and girls have heard: But. mother, nobody in our crowd ever "does that," or "Why am I not wanted in the group." "What about the allowance for the boy or girl." "Should We It Our Children Kust This Summer?" Answers to these probjems character building social contacts and adolescence are given from month to month and all from an authority. GEO PRIGEnager Founders' Dpy At Franklin School The Parent-Teacher organization organiza-tion of the Franklin school will present their Founder's Day program pro-gram in the school auditorium, Friday, February 19, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Hoovet will toe in charge of the meeting. An invitation is extended to all board members, teachers, and interested in-terested patrons. The following program will be presented : Community singing, directed by Mrs. Bemice Dastrup; prayer reading of origin of Founders' Day; 'Time Marches On," by Mrs. Lucile Slaugenhoup, president presi-dent Provo City Council.; Founders Found-ers Day pageant, directed by Mrs. Mary Hafen. The following women will take part: Mrs. EJnil Thai-man, Thai-man, Mrs. Arvilla Shurtliff, Mrs. Victor Ashworth, Mrs. Ada Gir-aud, Gir-aud, Mrs. Adelbert Hopkins, Mrs. Arthur Singleton. Music will be given by Mrs. Bernice Dastrup during the pageant. Round table discussion will be directed by Mrs. William Thompson. Thomp-son. The following subjects will be taken up: "Sex Education in Elementary Schools." "Visual Education Ed-ucation in Elementary Schools;" "Playground Project." The study group will meet Monday, Mon-day, February 22, In the school library with Mrs. William Thompson Thomp-son as leader. The following topics top-ics will be treated: "Reading Readiness," Mrs. Jean Rambeau, first grade teacher. "Writing Readiness," Miss Hansen, Han-sen, first grade teacher. Massed Chorus At State Convention At the state convention of parents par-ents and teachers to be held in Salt Lake City, March 29-30, Mr. Marvin Strong, state music chairman, will direct Hie combined state choruses of parents and teachers at the Assembly Hall Tuesday evening, March 30, at 8 p. m. This will be a special feature for the closing night of convention. conven-tion. Our local choruses are at present pres-ent practicing to take part in this state feature. The certificates that were to be presented to the members who attended Leadership week have ben delayed by the National Congress. Con-gress. 39 people qualified for these certificates and we hope to have them soon for distribution. distribu-tion. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Sears have left for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend 10 days visiting places of special interest. Mr. Sears is district manager of the Safeway stores. V. E. Atkinson of Salt Lake City, is among the business visitors visit-ors in Provo. Jack Boyd of Eureka, spent today to-day with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thwrias and camilv of Salt Lake City, are the guests of relatives in Provo for a few days. Nell Homer of Ogden, is a business busi-ness visitor in Provo this week. Springs Sagging? Special Low Prices on Rebuilding Your Furn. Ends Feb. 27th PHONE US TODAY D-T-R CO. Special 1931 CHEV COUPE New rubber, side mounts $295 SCHOFIELD AUTO CO; "t 7 v - Hen Officers Of Maeser P.-T. A. At the Parent and Teacher meeting held February 12, at the Maeser school, Mrs. Harlan Thomas was voted in as president of the Maeser P.-T. A. Mrs. Harold Anderson, first vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. Dean Rasmusson, second sec-ond vice president; Principal Oscar Os-car Bjerregaard, third vice president. presi-dent. The lovely parent and teachers installation ceremony will be given at the March meeting for these new officers. The Founders' Day program was presented in a splendid way. The children gave their Valentine play very well. Mr. A. O. Spear spoke on the desires of the board of education to cooperate with the schools in furnishing their needs. Superintendent H. A. Dixon expressed ex-pressed his appreciation for the splendid work done at the Maeser school. Mrs. Lucile Slaugenhoup, Provo Council P.-T. A. president, gave a message of appreciation to Mrs. Reese and her workers in the Parent-Teacher organization. Lovely musical numbers were given by Kenneth Maynard accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Maxcene Maynard May-nard Grimmett. The candle ceremony was given in a fine way by patrons of the Maeser school. Pleasant Grove Plans Program PLEASANT GROVE The Pleasant Grove P.-T. A. organization organiza-tion has called a public meeting for Wednesday, February 17, at the high school. The program will be in the form of a candle lighting light-ing ceremony in commemoration of the birthday of the Parent Teachers association which began be-gan January 17, 1879. Robert Walker, principal of the Central school will be the speaker. Aftei the program there will be a social in t'he gymnasium and refreshments re-freshments will be served. Founders' Day To Be Observed at S.F. SPANISH FORK Honoring Founder's Day. a special meeting of the P. T. A. of Spanish Fork j will be held Wednesday night, i Feb. 17 at 7:30 p. m. at the junior high school auditorium. Mrs. Josephine Taylor, president of the P.-T. A. council will conduct con-duct the meeting, Mrs. E. L. Aiken, Aik-en, Provo, director of the P.-T. A. will be the guest speaker. A good j program will be given and parents par-ents are invited to attend. Copyright 1937, Liccett & Myers Tobacco Co Tributes Paid To S. L Mendenhall At Final Rites SPRINGVILLE Funeral services ser-vices for Seymour L. Mendenhall Sr., a leader in the Utah National Na-tional Parks Council of Boy Scouts, and prominent civic and church leader who died here Thursday night of heart disease, were held Sunday afternoon in the Fourth ward chapel. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery. The speakers were J. Will Knight of Provo, business associate associ-ate and friend of the family; Scout Executive A. A. Anderson and President Henry A. Gardner Gard-ner ox tne Utan XNtnional farKs Council,; M. W. Bird, representing represent-ing the Kiwanis club and A. G. Thorn from Kolob stake high priests' quorum. Resolutions from the Kiwanis club were read by Bishop Leo G. Robertson who was in charge of the services. Eagle scouts acted as pallbearers. pall-bearers. Kiwanis club members, Kolon stake high priests, KoIod district oy scouts and directors of the Provo-Springville Holding company, attended the funeral services in groups. Vocal selections were given by Richard Condie of Salt Lake City, a son-in-law, Ted Maynard of Provo and Miss Hannah Rowland. Row-land. Carol CondiC and Aleen Condie gave instrumental selections. selec-tions. Mrs. Mary Witney, Mrs. Maxme Grimmett of Provo and Miss Leonore Condie were accompanists. ac-companists. The chapel and adjoining ad-joining halls were crowded to capacity with many people attending at-tending from oui-of-town. Many beautiiul floral offerings told ot the respect of the community for Mr. Mendenhall, who as each speaker emphasized had given much time and labor to the upbuilding up-building of the community anci church projects. New Relief Society Presidency Named PAYSON Mrs. Annie Bona was released as president of the Fourth Ward Relief Society Sunday Sun-day night, a position -she has held for nine years. Mrs. Katie Viertel and Mrs. Lizzie Gale were her counselors and Mrs. Mattie Betts, secretary. Mrs. Charlotte Stewart was sustained as the new president, Mrs. Hannah Willey as first counselor; Mrs. Hat tie Schramm, second counselor and Mrs. Amelia Mayer, secretary. Mrs. Rebecca Twede represented the stake Relief Re-lief society presidency at the reorganization. ,i iimim 4tf 'lite t j! X. Jf Pff JPr 'i OREM MRS. MERRILL. CRANDALL Reporter Phone 026-R-S . U - ' N Sharon Ward The members of the Ore"m Literary club and their partners enjoyed a very deligTitful evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. R. D. Wells Saturday evening. The affair was given in honor of the out going officers, Mrs. Leora Calder president, Mrs. Bertha Park, vice president and Mrs. Grace Washburn secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. J. G. Stratton and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs were the hostesses. A number of amusing games were played and a tasty luncheon served, dainty Valentine favors marking the places. The following program was enjoyed during the evening: A Spanish song by Mrs. E. H. Calder, with Mrs. Zora Malone as accompanist; solo Verde Washburn, a double mixed quartet sang, two numbers and Mrs. Thomas Cordner gave a reading. There were in attendance Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Park, Mr. and Mrs. Verde Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thom-as Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Goidrn. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Calder, Cal-der, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calder, Cal-der, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Cutler and Mrs. Earl Malone. Ma-lone. Each of the honor guests was presented a lovely corsage. Mrs. Raymond Cutler is here from Panguitch to visit with her son, Guy and her daughter, Miriam, who are attending school here and in Provo, and with other relatives and friends. Mrs. Matilda Vance is visiting in Draper this week, the guest ot iier daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rawlins. Among the out of town relatives rela-tives who came for the funeral jf Mrs. D. M. Crandall Sunday were, Mrs. Einar Clark of Rigby Idaho, Mrs. Earl Bradshaw and Mrs. A. Winfield Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bag ley and Mr. Berry May cock of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vance of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorne entertained at dinner at their home Sunday evening in honor of Miss Hellen Pyne, who has recently re-cently returned from the north western states mission and Mr. Ray Carter, who returned last week from the Texas mission. Gay Valentine decorations were employed as table decorations. Covers were set for, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pyne, Miss Hellen Pyne. Mr. Ray Carter and the host and because they give me the good things I want in a cigarette I work hard and I play hard . . . guess I smoke more cigarettes most anybody I know. The reason is... Chesterfields give me a lot of pleasure It's easy to figure why... "they're mild, not strong. ..and they've got a taste and aroma that clicks every time! hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sanders and children Joyce and Kent of Sali-na Sali-na visited with Mrs. Sander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorne Sunday. Carl Andreason and Ray Carter were the speakers in the Sharon ward Sacrament meeting Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. Carter spoke of his recent experiences in the Texas mission. Mr. Andreason and Miss Zell0 Harding of Vineyard sang a duet. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Randall and children of Salt Lake City visited with their sister, Mrs. J. D. Park and her familv and with their mother, Mrs. Mary Dodge, who is making an extended visit here, Sunday. Woman Celebrates Ninetieth Birthday PAYSON Mrs. Eunice B. Par ker Harrison, the oldest woman 1 in Payson, celebrated her ninetieth birthday on b ebruary 12. A family fami-ly party was given in her honor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Dockstader. Her grandson, grand-son, Byron Parker, read an interesting in-teresting history of the honored guest. Mrs. Harrison was born Feb. 12, 1847 in Racine county, Wisconsin, Wis-consin, a daughter of Samuel and Phoebe Fillmore Bills. The family fami-ly were converts to the L. D. S. church and imigrated to Utah in 1370, locating in Payson. Mrs. Harrison has resided here since that time. Her first -husband, Henry Parker, died many years ago two of their five children are living, Mrs. Dockstader and John Parker of Payson. Her brother, J. S. Bills, prominent promi-nent in thus city, celebrated his S7th birthday on Jan. 30. Answers To Traffiquiz j ' 1 (b); 2 (t); 3 (a); 4 (c); 5 () Dance with HOWARD KEARKS AND HIS ORCHESTRA "Music As New As Tomorrow" EVERY SATURDAY at the Beautiful New P ALOMAR BALLROOM SPANISH FORK KENDALL SERVICES L " SPRTNGVILLE Funeral serv vices for Mrs. Ed Wheeler Kendall. Ken-dall. 33. wife of Lloyd Kendall, who died Friday night, in a Salt Lake City hospital, were: held Tuesday tfernoon in the T Fourth, L. D. S. ward chapel. Burial tpQki place in the Evergreen cemetery, under the direction of A- T. Wheeler mortuary. . i i. ii Schilling Pepper will season a million steaks tonight. SpeenaflX All Kinds Sandwiches HOT TURKEY Sandwich , BEEF Sandwich PORK Sandwich MEAT PIES, Tamales. Chili. . 25c 20C 20C fl5c Open Day and Night We Cater To Private Parties - A and I than T7 |