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Show 5 PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HER ALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2 0, 1 9 3 4 PAGE THREE? SOCIETY NEVS Provo Couple Be Wed Soon To Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hawkins of the engagement of their niece, Miss Sarah Young, to Kenneth B. . Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley A. Olsen. The marriage of the young .Provo couple is to be an event of June 6, and will be solemnized in the Salt Lake temple. Miss Young is a graduate of the Provo high school and the B. ,Y. U. normal department, and has been employed in the Provo city schools for the past two years. Mr. Olsen graduated from the Lincoln high school and later, attended the L. D. S. Business college. He is proprietor of the Olsen Bothers Dairy. 3fr fc Lodge Women Tender Social - Neighbors of Woodcraft held their final card party of their series, at the I. O. O. F. hall, the delightful affair being attended by 40 guests. The bridge high score favors werit to Mrs. Cora Shields and George M. Sheesley, and the consolation con-solation prizes were won by Mrs. Ann Johnson and John Nichols. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and L. A. Bell received the 500 high score awards and hte low scores went to Mrs. Maude Strong and Philip Hollingshead. Mrs. Ella Whit-taker Whit-taker won the grand prize and the door favor went to Philip Hollingshead. A delicious luncheon followed the Card games. Medic&l Auxiliary At Pleasing Affair Mrs. J. W. Hagen of Spanish Fork, was hostess to members of the Utah County Medical auxiliary aux-iliary at her home. Plans were made for the winter win-ter program .after which social chat, music and tasty refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by 20 women. Olsen - Bagley Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Parley A. Olsen of Provo, wish to announce the engagement en-gagement of their daugher, Pearl to Carroll Bagley, son of Mrs. Cynthia Bagley of this city. The marriage will take place June 6 in the Salt Lake temple. Miss Olsen is a graduate of the Provo high school and is a prominent prom-inent worker In church affairs. Mr. Bagley graduated from the Ephraim high school and has attended at-tended Snow college and the B. Y. U. Dinner Guests . Mrs. Anna M. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Lane J. Bertelson and daughter daugh-ter Marie of Marysvale, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mensel on Friday, and a tasty dinner was served., The visitors came to attend the B. Y. U. fashion revue. Payson Bride-Elect MR. AND MRS. E. H. STREET, of Payson, wish to announce the engagement en-gagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Virginia, to Junior S. Dixon, son of Mrs. Adelia Dixon. The marriage will take place during June, the ceremony to be performed in the Salt Lake temple. The young bride-elect js a former student of the B. Y. U. and was a member of the Nautilus social unit. Mr. Dixon recently returned re-turned from a mission to the northwest. 7 J if s MISS VIRGINIA STREET Club Calendar REYNOLDS CHAPTER The Alice Louise Reynolds club chapter No. 3 will meet Thursday at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Aird, 112 East Center street. A paper on "Accomplishments "Accomplish-ments of Women in Music," will be given by Miss Rheta Kay, and demonstrations will be given by Mrs. Nola Nilsson and Mrs. Ce-lestia Ce-lestia J. Taylor. Other demonstrations demonstra-tions have been arranged. BETA SOROSIS Mrs. Marvin Gease will be hostess host-ess to members of the Beta Sorosis club Wednesday afternoon at the H. W. Gease residence, 471 East Third South street. Mrs. H. D. Shriver will be assisting hostess. HOME ARTS SECTION Mrs. J. W. Aird will give a paper at the meeting of the home arts section of the Women's Coun- j cil, to be held Monday at 2:30 j o'clock at the Women's club house. LITERARY SECTION A special meeting of the literary lit-erary section of 'the Women's Council will be held at the Women's Wom-en's club house Monday evening at 8 o'clock. FIDELAS ALUMNAE Members of. the Fidelas Alumnae and their partners will enjoy ah outing Monday evening, and are asked to meef at the court house at 6:30 o'clock. O. E. S. Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday Tues-day evening at the Masonic temple. Following the session, a social wil lbe held honoring Mrs. Grace Reinsch, who is leaving soon for Salt Lake City, to make her home. All members and visiting visit-ing members are cordially invited. ST. MARY'S GUILD Members of - St. Mary's Guild will be held Monday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs.. L. G. Condon, this is to be the final meeting1 of the season. O. S. ALUMNAE A meeting of the O. S. Alumnae wil lbe held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mercedes Mer-cedes P. Anderson in Springville. Couple Given Wedding Dinner j firing these vS8 JP J g 1 New Dresses .1" Tpihf W film D" (a& ( ftlA The sweetest girl graduates are choosing icJIl' p Jlfe dresses like these. Grown up? Quite, but r SUIS not to sophisticated. Just young enough f SmW t 9et mother's approval. Made of or- l SwMijy 9andy' mousseline, crepe de chine, georg- ( V0fyfS ette and chion' Pienty f shorter dresses W for younger girls who have not graduated Two Local Youths Recommended For Guild Competition Twenty-two Utah youths, including in-cluding one from Provo and one from Spring-viHe. have been ' recommended by school authori- f ties or recognized boys' activity leades, and are building model : - XT 1 ? 1 4. - 2 - iNitpuieoiiic uoacuea iui entry in ; the 1934 Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild competition, it was learned j here today. Kay Russell, 15 years old, 344 West Second N., is the local entrant. en-trant. He is being sponsored by J. F. Mower, principal, and A. M. Powelson, manual arts instructor, at the Dixon Junior high school. The Springville entrant is 18-year-old Fayne Laney, 234 East Third South, who has been vouched for by E. E. Knudson, principal of the Springville high school, and A. E. Jacobson, his mechanical arts teachers. As a consequence, each of the boys has the opportunity of winning a conu plete college education. university scholarships valued. fit jj,uw are ocing oijereii mis voar. There are -six $5,000. six $2,000. six $1,000 nd six $rO0 awards. Two of ciuJi classification classifica-tion will o ti tin winners in Mir senior division of the coach-building competition and two to the winners in, the junior division in the United -Sta tes. The other Utah entries are from Logan, Ogden. Lehi and Salt Lake City. An attractive wedding dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Rust at their home Saturday afternoon, aft-ernoon, in compliment to their daughter, Laura, B. Y. U. student stu-dent and Alvin M. Tietjen, son of Mrs. Martha M. Tietjen of Salt Lake City, who were united in marriage Friday in Salt Lake. Places were arranged for members mem-bers of the immediate family. Lovely peonies and roses were used in decorating the dining and living rooms. The bride wore a lovely , white organdie gown. D. Jordan Rust, brother of the bride, and his wife, came from San Leandro, California, to attend the wedding. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City where Mr. Tietjen is in business. He has completed four years of service in the u. S. navy. Cfr 2fr Kensington Is Given Visitors An enjoyable kensington was given by Mrs. Ellis Peelar at her home, for Mrs. W. A. Peelar of Ullin, 111., and Mrs. W. J. Wood-head Wood-head of Midvale, guests at the Peelar home. A delicious 1 o'clock luncheon was enjoyed and social chat, music and needlework were the diversions. Other women in attendance were: Mrs. Cal Cragun, Mrs. W. K. Spafford, Mrs. Morris dinger, and Mrs. Arnold Robison. Vocal Recital Pleasing Event The vocal recital given by students stu-dents of Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen this week in College Hall was perhaps one of the most outstanding out-standing demonstrations of local talent within the B. Y. U. music department ever heard. The program was made up of varied numbers, solos, duets, and choruses all of which held the attention of the large audience. Two of the program numbers, a violin solo and a ladies chorus, were composed by Mrs. Madsen. Special mention should be made of the violin solos which were beautifully rendered by Lucille Merrill McDonald, graduateTof the B. Y. U., also the piano solos given by Alta Stoker as well as the flute obligatos played by Prof. Elmer Nelson. Daisy Sewing Club at Party Cards, sewing and .a delicious luncheon were the diversions at Provoan Is Honor Guest Mrs. Christen Jensen was honor giest at a charming luncheon given at the Ben Lomond hotel ill . J 1W , , . Ogden, Friday noon, by her Relief the Daisy Sewing m club party held- -gietv class. at the home of Mrs. Nels Hanson Friday afternoon. In attendance were: Mrs. Violet Johnson, Mrs. Axel Christlanson, j Mrs. Anna Anderson, Mrs. Fred Evans, Mrs. Louisa Jorgensen, Mrs. Nettie Cluff, Mrs. Zora Peay, Mrs. Emma Leetham, Mrs. May Snow, Miss Leona Hanson and Mrs. Marie Madsen. TYPEWRITERS NEW and REBUILT" REPAIRS - RENTALS Provo Typewriter Service PHONE 386-J fURtllTURE AUTO CO-MAKER If you need money to pay bills, taxes, tax-es, mortgage interest, or for some other specta 1 purpose, come in, write orphan. We 11 arrange a loan that yon can conveniently repay out of your income. Personal Finance Co. O. P. tilt nra-m Rliis- 75 13. Center, Provo, Utah Seeond Kloor Phone Provo 210 Under supervision of. state of Utah THE DUCKETT BARBER SHOP 456 WEST CENTER STREET SPEND and SAVE ADUIT HAIRCUT Students (junior high school age) SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT1 The Last Call at This Price l CHILDREN'S HAIRCUT, under 10 Years., iljv We must have the children's business or raise the price! BUSINESS HOURS: 8 until 6 Saturday, 8 until 7 4 BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE! Remember the location Next Door to the Elizabeth Souter Sewing- Machine Shop arid the Wagener Beauty Shoppe. WILL TRADE BARBER WORK for Small Amounts of Fruit throughout the season. TOO late; FOR CLASSIFICATION FOK SALE COWS EXTRA good Jersey cow. 6 gal. per day. Will sell cheap. 776 W. 2 So. Phone 278J. ra25 FIRST class Holstein cow. soon. Inq. 505 E. 5th No. Fresh m25 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TO RENT for summer months. Cool pleasant furnished house, 3 bedrooms. Answer Box 15 c-o Herald statng location and price. m27 ))n.lfi nif7,? liii. tier $2 h nf FORIJ n i z-'-- FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS REBUILT farm implements. J. P. Peterson Blacksmith Shop, Orem, Utah. FOU KENT UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM modern apt. Private bath and garage. 248 North 2nd East. jl FOR KENT FURNISHED 1 LIGHT housekeeping room. 660 West Center. m22 3 LARGE rooms $10.00. 2 small rooms $8.00. C. Enoch Clark, 119 N. 6th West. HELP WANTjED MALE TEACHER or college man over 23 to travel. Interest in educational educa-tional and church work. Salary $120. Future. If qualified phone Mr. Smithson Sunday, 10 to 3. Roberts Hotel. HELP WANTED FEMALE TEACHER or woman with equal training, over 25 to travel. Leadership. Lead-ership. Salary $120, future. State education, telephone number. Box 43 Herald. m20 GRAMMAR grade teacher vacation work. One who ch meet mothers. Good salary. State particulars and phone. Box 33 Herald. Rohbock's FLOWER SHOP 100 N. Univ. Phone 478, offers you: Well-grown BEDDING PLANTS of all kinds. You must see these plants to appreciate ap-preciate their quality. Present this ad at our Greenhouse on PROVO BENCH, an receive 1 Dozen PANSD3S FREE! Definite reasons for the superior performance and efficiency of the V-typ e engine THERE'S no guessing about the superiority of V-type engines. They hold every major record on land, on water and in the air. For year$ they have been used for the finest motor cars in this country. We designed a V-type engine for the Ford because it has certain basic, fundamental advantages that cannot be duplicated in any other type. It costs more to build a V- type engine a great deal more. But we absorb that cost for the sake of getting better performance on the road. Here are just a few of the advantages of Ford V-8 design: MORE EFFICIENT DESIGN The Ford V-8 engine is more efficient because the eight cylinders are divided into two short banks of four each and placed opposite each other in a compact V shape design instead of being strung out in a long straight line. ONE-PIECB CASTING of cylinder blocks, crankcase and exhaust passages. An exclusive Ford V-8 engine feature that means better performance and economy. Keeps operating parts in permanent alignment by providing exceptional . rigidity for entire engine. Also increases smoothness, gives longer life to bear ings and all moving parts. SHORTER CRANKSHAFT Compact V-type V-type design of Ford engine permits use of shorter, -more rigid crankshaft. This reduces vibration. BETTER FUEL DISTRIBUTION Shorter and more . direct fuel passages to cylinders increase engine efficiency. - "' ' ' SIMPLER COOLING SYSTEM Ford V-8 design brings all cylinders close together and results in simpler cooling system within the engine. The Ford V- 8 has two water pumps. MORE EFFICIENT LUBRICATION Oil lines are shorter in the Ford because of V- 8 design. Less distance for oil to travel. More efficient lubrication. GREATER SMOOTHNESS because of inherently inher-ently correct engine balance resulting from 90 V-8 design with 90 spacing of crank-throws crank-throws on fully counterbalanced crankshaft. Precision weighing of pistons and connecting, rods assures accurate running balance. INCREASED BODY ROOM Ford V-8 en-gine en-gine takes up less space in hood because of shorter, more compact design. That permits more of car's length to be used for the passengers. pas-sengers. It is one reason why the Ford V-8 has more interior, room than any other low-price low-price car. PROVED PERFORMANCE V-type engines hold every major record on land, on water and in the air. (Seaplane.) In every test, they show their superior efficiency and performance. Those are the advantages of the V-type design. The foremost engineers in the country acknowledge the superiority of this type of engine and use it in the finest automobiles, speed boats and airplanes. Only the Ford gives you a V- 8 cylinder engine for less than $2500. The Ford V-8 is the most remarkable engine en-gine ever built because it combines V-8 performance per-formance with economy. delivers more horsepower per gallon of fuel than any Ford engine ever built. Dynamometer tests prove it in the laboratory. Ford owners by the thousands thou-sands have proved it on the road. They know, as you will know, that no car costs less to own and run than the New Ford V-8. TUNE IN FORD DEALERS' RADIO. PROGRAM. FRED WARING end HIS PENNSYL-VANIANS. PENNSYL-VANIANS. Glorious music. Every Sunday night el 8:30, and every Thursday night at 8:30 (Columbia Broadcasting System, Eastern Standard Time). And in the meantime "Watch The Fords Go By." 112-INCH WHEELBASE 1 F3 UP 3) JL.eD (F. O. B. Detroit, plus freight, delivery mud U. Bumpers anU spare tire extra. Convenient term through Authorized Ford Finance Plans of Universal Credit Company.) Low Delivered Prices. - COMPARE PRICE, PERFORMANCE, ROOMINESS AND EQUIPMENT AND SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOU GET IN A FORD V-8 |