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Show PROVO (UTAH) S UN DAYHERA LP. SUN DAY, JULY 2 2, 1 9 3 4 PAGE FIVE SPRINGVILLE SOCIETY MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 146-W j A number of friends enjoyed a canyon party in Hobble Creek Sunday. Games' and a picnic lunch were delightful features. In attendance were Frank Paxman, LaVera Graves, Elmo Curtis, Louise Bird, Donald Smith, Margaret Mar-garet Wilde, Dean PamanMil dred Houtz, Everett Bennett, Zelma Thorpe. Mrs. Michael Long and children spent the past week with relatives and friends in Salt Lake. A large group of Springville people attended the state outing of the C. R. W. P. U. at Geneva resort Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. B. Rice and son Charles, and Mrs. George Kern of Dayton, Ohio, have returned re-turned to their homes after three veks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hoffman and family in this city. Members of the Fourth ward 4-H club, chaperoned by their leader Mrs. Florence Wheeler, spent one day of the past week at Kelley's Grove. The party in-; eluded Carol Condie, Lois Johnson, John-son, I la Clyde Marian Patrick! Ruth Condie, Lillian Clyde, Betty Cherrington and Roe Gabbitas Mrs. J. C. Nielson and family and Mrs. D. C. Brimhall and children spent three days of the past week at Oakley and nearby canyons, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis and children of Overton, Nevada, arrived here Wednesday and visited a short time with Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Condie and other relatives, en-route en-route to the world's fair at Chicago Chi-cago and other points of interest in the east. Mrs. Ethel Robinson and daughter daugh-ter Beverly Ann, of Salt Lake, has beenc visiting her mother, Mrs. Agnes McKee, and family, here. A number of friends delightful ly surprised Catherine. Holley at her home Thursday night. A delightful de-lightful evening was spent with gauges and a "pot luck" supper. Guests included' Merle Madsen, Velena Jones, Phoebe Evans, Louise Lou-ise Child, Ramona Brown, Rhea Nielson, Howard Brinton, Randall Ran-dall Sumsion, Billy Bradley, Clyde Stone and Russell Alexander. In honor of Mrs. Martha Harrison, Harri-son, retiring president of the Mother's Study club, the members mem-bers delightfully entertained at a social at the home of Mrs. Ella Reynolds, newly-elected president, Thursday evening. A program, games and refreshments were enjoyed, en-joyed, with the following present: Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Beulah Whiting, Mrs. Rena, Roylance, Mrs. Lou Binks, Mrs. Mae Huntington, Mrs. Grace Baker, Mrs. Percinda Oakley, Mrs. Hilda Cherrington, Mrs. Gene Pierce, Mrs. Ada Harrison, Mrs. Elsie Thorn, Mrs. Emma Kennedy and Mrs. Mae Fletcher. '. Mrs. La Verne Beardall was hostess to the Busy Finger club, Thursday afternoon. A delicious luncheon concluded the party, with twelve club members and guests in attendance. The Gleaner Girls of the Second ward enjoyed an outing at Kelley's Kel-ley's grove during two days of the' past week. A campfire program pro-gram and weiner roast, songs and games, were enjoyed. The party included Helen Clark and Vesta Boyer, teachers; President Mae Fletcher, a special guest, and the following members: Alzada Wil-mott, Wil-mott, Rowena Hutchings, Inez Jessie, Minerva Jessie, Sarah Hutchings, Helen, Marie, Grace and Virgie Bartholomew, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Harmer, Mabelle Hansen, Helen Dillingham, Marie and Virginia Simkins, Mary Boyer, Helen Alleman, Dalley Tolman, Cleon and Margaret Fox, Avis Thompson, Ina Miner, Clara Crandall, Nell and Coba Caffell, M&rian Miner. Hortense Crandall, Mary 3.. Boyer, Ida, Hoffman and LaRae Alleman. The following girl friends left Friday for a week's vacation at Vivian park: Darna Grant, Ver-nice Ver-nice Whiting, Phyllis Smart, Lucille Lu-cille Jenkins, Maxie Wilkins, Elaine Nielson and Mildred Perry. Per-ry. They were chaperoned by. Mrs. Marjorie Johnson and Mrs. Beulah Whiting. Lowry Anderson left Sunday to visit the world's fair at Chicago, and other places of interest in the east. - During his stay, Mrs. Anderson and son will visit her parents and other relatives and friends at Richfield. Hiking, swimming and picnic lunching featured the outing of the 4-H No. 2 Sewing club of the Fourth ward, Tuesday, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday of last week. The girls also gave a dinner din-ner on Thursday for Marjorie Whiting, whose birthday occurred that day. In attendance were the leaders, Mrs. Estella Ollerton and Mrs. Mary Reed, with members: Lucy Ollerton, Beth Hall, Marjorie Mar-jorie Whiting, Evelyn Reed, Eva Nielson, Merlyn Mendenhall, Genevieve Jacobsen, Alene Roylance. Roy-lance. Mrs. G. R. Maycock of this city announces the engagement of her daughter, Esther, to Rulon Allen Earl of Washington, D. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Earl of Overton, Nev., the marriage to take place in the near future. Miss Maycock is a graduate of the B. Y. U., being prominent in dramatic activities of the school the past year. She has also at-tened at-tened school at Washington, D. C. ELECT OFFICERS SPRINGVILLE Officers of the Second ward Gleaner class for 1934-35 are elected as follows: Helen Alleman, president; Marie Simkins, vice president; Hortense Crandall, secretary. CLEANERS AIR I OFFICER DIES PRICE FIXING SALT LAKE CITY, July 20 The merits and demerits of price fixing under NRA codes were aired at a meeting of the state recovery board and representatives representa-tives of the Utah Cleaning and dyeing industry at Salt Lake City, Thursday. The Salt Lake City and Utah state associations of cleaners and dyers appealed for a fixed coda price of $1 for cleaning and pressing suits. Certain Salt Lake City concerns urged that no price-fixing price-fixing be made at all. Differences of opinion and policies poli-cies among the cleaners and dyers dy-ers themselves appeared in the meeting. E. J. Wilde, attorney for the Salt Lake City association, said that 9 per cent of the cleaning clean-ing and dyeing industries of the states maintained that the 40-cent price was too low to maintain NRA standards of wages and hours. A $1 fixed price was asked. Wants Lower Price Edgar J. Myers, of the Myers firm, made the statement that suits can be pressed and cleaned at a cost of from 10 cents to $1,50, depending upon the class of work. He urged that if the recovery board fixes a price, that a bond be required from those requesting price, fixing in order to show their sincerity in wantng to support NRA as p hours, wages, and-prices and-prices andto avoid difficulty in prosecution. Governor Henry H. Blood, chairman chair-man of the recovery board, considered con-sidered the pleas and proposals but took no action. Another) meeting wad announced Friday at 4 p. m. IPffltsnfl Wo V9im(onft nonipsiimsr OFFERS A PLAN FOR A i 11 II I II pnn LfvlU IT OTHE WML s FA 0) TO EVERY B UYER OF A WE WILL ADVANCE FUNDS TO TAKE YOU TO CHICAGO How would you like to take a trip to Chicago, enjoy a two or three day tour of the World's Fair; WITH ALL EXPENSES PAID while enroute t and in Chicago, except meals and personal incidentals and drive back home in a new Ford V-8! That's the opportunity we. offer you! It's the opportunity of a lifetime! V o Cash Required If you have an acceptable 1930 or later model car, simply turn it in to us on a new Ford V-8, and we will make all arrangements for your World's Fair trip, and arrange for delivery of your new Ford V-8 in Chicago. The plan is simple and easy. The unpaid balance can be paid over a period of 18 months. If You Have No Car For those without a car to trade in, we have a special plan Jthat will enable them to see the World's Fair without cost, and drive home in a new Ford V-8. Wliat Makes It Possible This unusual offer is a clear-cut business proposition. propo-sition. It is made possible by the saving in freight on a new FORD Y-8 and by the facilities of the Telluride Motor Co. for financing such a program. COME IN AND GET THE DETAILS ' T11otM Motor Co, The Corn er FOLLOWING FLU Thomas George Blevins, 52, sheriff of Moffitt county, Craig, Colo., died Friday night at his. home, 241 South Fourth East street, Provo. Mr. Blevins suffered a nervous collapse following an illness from influenza, and after traveling through the northwest, he, with his family, came to Provo in October, Oc-tober, with a hope of benefiting his health. He was born July 17, 1882, in Aurora, Texas, a son of Nathan W. and Luella Sharp Blevins. He had lived in Craig for 30 years. He had served as sheriff of Moffitt Mof-fitt county for 12 years. Mr. Blevins Blev-ins was a member of the Elks lodge of Crarg, also, the I. O. O. F. lodge. Surviving are his mother, who resides in Craig; his wife, Mary Ethel Gadd Blevins, five sons and five daughters: Alfred and Thomas Blevins, Craig; Bruce, Roy and Bobby Blevins, Provo; Mrs. Lucile Mack, Craig; Mrs. Laura Entz-minger, Entz-minger, Craig; Mrs. Luella Crosth-wait, Crosth-wait, Meeker, Colo.; Clara and Grace Blevins, Provo; four grandchildren, grand-children, one brother, Earl T. Blevins, Craig; two sisters, Mrs. Alpha White, San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. Clara Bower. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary today, and the body will be taken this evening to Craig, Colo., for services and interment. University of North Carolina professor say it takes intelligence to be a modern wife. Husbands come home with such slick alibis nowadays. Washington Merry-Go-Rbund (Continued from Page One) gress. . . . Treasury department guards are being put through pistol pis-tol practice, their range being located lo-cated in one of the subterranean rooms of the building. in338 , ii HOUSE-CLEANING The Blue Eagle house-cleaning is getting serious. . . . The entire en-tire executive personnel is being fine-tooth combed secretly with the idea of making replacements where the individuals do not come up to scratch. . . . Several already al-ready have been quietly bounced, and the inside word is that others are slated for the skids. . . North Carolina has just elected a congressman con-gressman whose only chance of filling his seat is the remote one of a special session being called,, between now and next January. . . . He is Harold E. Cooley, elected to the unexpired term of Representative Edward William Pou, who when he died was the; oldest member in congress. . . The Tennessee Valley Authority is having no trouble disposing of its government-produced electric power. ... It has applications on file from 289 towns, 25 counties, coun-ties, and 37 prfvate industries totalling many times tne current now available. The Aluminum Company of America, once the haughtiest of giant corporations, is turning a New Deal face to the press or at least to the Washington press nnma It hag set nr a nnhlir relations office in the Capital, j manned by a veteran news mhn j ease-invested rata and mosquitoes aim scveiiti yoiuig wptus. i uey ; are as likely to travel backward have begun a vigorous campaign as forward.;. . . The local dec-of dec-of "education." ! orating company using non-union ; : labor in painting the White House HOOKY , claims that it-has raised its rates : Lo the union scale. In the Virgin Islands reside one j .' " of the most religious peoples in the world. There are probably ! more churches for the area, than in any part of the United States. But on the Sunday that President Roosevelt visited St. Croix, for the first time in known history there were no church services. . . .Germany's chief military effort is now concentrated on preparation prepar-ation for bacteriological warfare. This, with gas and airplanes, the Germans think, will be. the way to win wars in the future. . But Majtf? Leon A. Fox, U. S. A. medical corps, pooh-poohs the danger of war by germs. He says germs can't be disseminated by bombs, because the heat kills them, that they can only be spread by human hand, which is difficult behind enemy lines. Dis- UNION PACIFIC STAGES SPECIAL RATES To AH Eastern Cities 2 -TRIPS DAILY Phone :nO-V Depot Telluride Motor Co. JESS SCOVILLE, Agent I Js the Time to Have 'TYPEWRITERS RECONDITIONED BY LOCAL PEOPLE Phono 15 for Free Inspection Service New or Rebuilt TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SOLD w RENTED Utlafia frfniee SnappHy Local Agents for REMINGTON-HAND II East Center St. STRAIGHT FROM OWNERS OF FORD V8 CARS f im' it?" I SL . rt r - i : I vw . mr - i V lU A got me pot mere in aimee i m itMM u van rAURIN AVANT, of Andalusia, Alabama, tells a dra-matic dra-matic story of. the value of Ford quality and Ford performance in time of stress. "Saturday, December 23," he writes, "my youngest boy was sitting before the fire cracking nuts. He cracked one in his mouth and as the nut burst, part of the hull went into his windpipe and almost completely stopped his breathing. "We rushed him to our doctor. He said he couldn't get it out and the nearest place was Birmingham, 220 miles away. No train, no airplane. My doctor telephoned to Birmingham Birming-ham and told them that if we could get there in three or four hours, we might save him. They said it was impossible to make it in that time unless we had an airplane. But the Ford made it in 220 minutes. "I drove my Ford V- 8 lots of the way at a speed of 80 miles an hour. I was compelled to drive that fast to Two days before Christmas average a mile a minute. The Ford got the boy there in airplane time and saved his life." This is just one of many hundreds of letters let-ters that have been sent to us by owners of the Ford V- 8. Letters that tell what the Ford car means in the daily lives of people and how it serves and helps in countless ways. Along with these letters came actual ac-tual figures on tle economy and dependability of the Ford V-8 conclusive proof that it is the most economical Ford car ever built. 34,954 owners of the Ford V- 8 wrote that they had driven a total of 272,815,970 milesrover all kindsof roads, without a penny for repairs. Thousands of these owners reported' 18,19 and 20 miles per gallon with no oil added between 1000-mile changes. TUNE IN FORD DEALERS' RADIO PROGRAM Fred Waring and His Penn-sylvanians. Penn-sylvanians. Glorious music. Every Sunday night at 8:30, Eastern Standard time. Columbia Colum-bia Broadcasting System.- And in the meantime mean-time "WATCH THE FORDS GO BY." His life was saved Only Car Under $2500 with a V-8 Engine We invite you to drive the Ford V-8 and let it tell its own story of performance,, per-formance,, comfort, safety and economy. It is the only car under $2500 with a V-8 cylinder engine 1 and it sells at a remarkably low price. Cheqk up price, wheelbase and equipment and see how much more you get in a Ford V- 8. FORD MOTOR COMPANY w:::-S::-:W:W FOR Bi v ::: PRICES REDUCED I.tfoc' Juav 1J. ur were reduced on Ford VK ptiwfnKrr cars commrrrial . and . truck. See your Kord dealer Vr foa-l n.w low delivered irleei. .M.w.'ii'.".;.:.".'. PHONE 1000 PROVO, UTAH (VISIT THE FORD EXPOSITION AT A CENTURY OF PRO GR E |
