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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1,8, 193.6 CARAVAN ART WINS ACCLAIM More than ninetypaintings. created cre-ated by prominent artists of this region, on an extended trip over the Old Mormon Trail last summer, sum-mer, will be exhibited . in Logan during November. The show was on display in Ihe Jade room of the Hotel Utah. Salt Lake City, during dur-ing the recent U D. S. general conference. ' . The invitation'f or the exhibit at Logan came from Mr. Barkdull, head of the art department of the Logan city .school, according to Professor B. F. Larsen, head of the Brigham Young university art department, who led the art caravan. cara-van. Ralph Huntsman of the art department de-partment at Dixie College, St. George, has requested that the exhibit ex-hibit of Old Mormon Trail pictures be shown at their annual Leadership Leader-ship week and the remainder of the month of December. The collection will then be returned re-turned to Brigham Young univer- olfv whoro an .enlarcrpil pvhihit nf several hundred. pictui-eaOThO-'T tographs made during the trip, will be shown at the Leadership week in. January. "The" whbfe.showjhas created a good deal of interest among church members," stated Professor Larsen. "I have been asked to discuss the art caravan at the art section of the Utah Educational association this month at Salt Lake City," he continued. One of the most interesting features of ,'the Salt Lake show was a group of photographs by George Strebel, assistant in the rhoto?"-aphv department at B. Y. TJ. and official photographer of the tour. Many negatives for the church historian's office and the files of the university have been obtained, according to Professor Larsen. ASKS FOR DIVORCE Charging cruelty, Mrs. Howard B. Shoell of Lindon is asking for a divorce from her husband according ac-cording to a petition filed with the clerk of the district court. The couple were married in Provo, June 19, 1935. Mrs. Shoell ask.s for alimony of $20 per month and custody of their four-months-old son, Alma. ! LEGAL NOTICES IProbate and Guardianship i Notices i Consult County Clerk or the j Respective Signers for Further I Information. I NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial District) court of the State of Ltah. in ana for Utah county. In the matter of the estate of Johanna S. Van Wagenen, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors of the estate of Johanna Johan-na S Van Waeenen. deceased, will present claims to the undersigned I at the office of Wm. Stanley Dun- j ford. Attorney, Commercial tsanK BIdg., Provo, Utah, on or before the 14th day of December, A. D. 1936. GEORGE C. SCOTT, Administrator Pub. Oct. 18, 25. Nov. 1, 8, 1936 DELINQUENT NOTICE Argyle Canyon Oil Shale Mining Min-ing Company, principal place of business, Provo Utah. There are delinquent upon the 'jS ' ' Yr 1 JVever 7 MODELS STARTING AT $37 Tkm Mmmimgtmm Junior PmtaUt . . . bohrti7 Um Wliex 4ollt . for dollar vah ror offered m tow-priced tow-priced tntchins. Thm Rrmin0an Strwrnmlina Partabtm . . . modern, al-tractav al-tractav deaicn featuring tha worM moat popular typewriter action. Utah Office Supply 43 East Center St. OUR BOARDING aba... f f OSfT HRW; irr BV OOVE' ASTOUUDlkJCEi THIkia IS TVW X WANE - TMOU6MT OF IT EFnAD - POSSIBILITIES 1MVE.WTIOM STUPENDOUS f - V 5 JOW HE. HAS US CURIOUS- BY NEA SPANISH FORK P.-T. A. f.' SPANISH FORK With more than 300 parents of the senior and junior high school students of Spanish Fork and five members mem-bers of the Nebo district school board "present, a reception in their honor was held by the Spanish Fork P.-T. A. Wednesday evening- at the junior high school auditorium with President Josephine Joseph-ine Taylor in charge. Regular meetings will be held Wednesday night of each unless other wise announced. The thejne-ef the following described stock on ac-count ac-count of assessment of $1.50 per 1.000 shares levied on the 5th day of August 1936. the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective holders, as follows: Name No. Shs. Amt. J D. Boyd 55,000 $82.50 H. G. Blumenthal . .25.000 37.50 Lorenzo Pace .... 46,250 69.37 Also on prior assessment $74.06 Lewis Boyd 1,250 1.88 Gene Suzuki 10,000 Wells Brimhall .... 10,000 Gecrge Boyd 4.666 Sofen Nielson 309,666 15.00 5.00 7.00 464.50 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on said 5th day of August, 1936, so many shares of each parcel par-cel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at Public Auction at Room 211 Knight Block, Provo, Utah, on Friday the 14th day of November. 1936, at the hour of 5 o'clock p. m. of said day. to pay the delinquent assessment together to-gether with the costs of advertising advertis-ing and expenses of sale. I. G. BENCH Secretary Room 211. Knight. Block, Provo, Utah Pub. Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1. 1936. A DAY 1EETS BUYS ANY REMINGTON PORTABLE! EXTRA-EXTRA- before an offer like thi! Now, for the brst ti me, we can oner you ony brand new genuine Remington Portable typewriter type-writer in our stock on terms amounting to as little as ten rents a Uy. Unheard of low terms on the typewriter you've always wanted. Act fast while this oner lasts. Come in today and pick out the model yon want. Tka RaatnaM N PurtobU . . . Um tamooa macbiaa that apeaka iaj whiiner, yoort for tea eeau PHONE 15 HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE ti THE THE NOT "BEPOP.E "THE OF MY rUE SrVfCI, fW. year's work will be "Know Your School.' Superintendent Owen Barnett spoke briefly on P.-T. A. objectives and he also explained the constitutional amendment pending which directly effect the school. In the contest held by the schools, first place for getting out the most parents was won by Owen Rowe's school, with second place to Allene Jensen's students. Music included a chorus by Singing Fathers. P.-T. A. songs directed by Miss Hannah Vicklund with Miss Cora Gardner accompanist; accom-panist; string music by students directed by Glenn Coffman; dance number by junior high students. Delicious punch and wafers were :served. Another reception for the parents par-ents of students at the Central, Thurber and Rees schools will be held Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. at the junior high school auditorium. auditor-ium. Following is the roster of officers of-ficers of the Spanish Fork P.-T. A. council: Mrs. Josephine Taylor, president; Mrs. Eleanor Jarvis Supt. Owen Barnett, second vice- president; Airs, cieanor jarvis, third vice-president; Miss Lora wen, secretary: Mrs. Blanche 1 Swenson, treasurer; chairmen of committees: Membership, Beatrice Anderson; hospitality, Eva Lewis; program, Mary Cornaby; Room Mothers, Mrs. Nena Beckstrom; Press and publicity, Mrs. Cora Clegg; Finance and budget, Harold Har-old Swenson; publications and magazines, Mrs. E. E. Anderson, music, Hannah Vicklund and Cora Gardner; welfare, Mrs. George Swenson and Mrs. Clara Sumsion, recreational needs, Mrs. Adelia Knudsen; teacher representative, John Warner; historian and scrap book, Mildred Thomas. Senior high school P.-T. A. officers of-ficers named are: Elisha Warner, president; Mrs. Hilda Bingham, first vice-president; Loren A. Anderson, And-erson, second vice-president; J. W. Christianson, secretary and treasurer; committee chairmen: Mrs. Seldon Hansen, Mrs. Effie S. Dart, Mrs. John A. Lewis, Mrs. Mary F. Bowen, T. Leslie Richardson, Horace Hardy, Dale B. Evans, J. A. Brockbank. The Senior high school P.-T. A. will meet the third Wednesday of each month at the senior high building. Junior high school P.-T. A. officers of-ficers are: Mrs. Eliza Nelson, president; Mrs. Y. C. Thorpe, first vice-president; Ernest E. Knudsen, second vice-president; Miss Elda Hansen, secretary and treasurer; committee chairmen: Mrs. Clarence Arglye, Mrs. Al-vin Al-vin Marcusson, Mrs. Leo Brown and a number yet to be selected. OREM MRS. MERRILL CRANDALL Report- Phone 026-R-3 Mrs. Kate Cordner gave the lesson les-son in social s' -vice for the Sharon ward Relief society Tuesday afternoon. af-ternoon. Mrs. Nina Stratton and Mrs. Zola Malone sang a duet and Mrs. Nora Kofford and her son flex.' played a selection on their armonicas. Mrs. Ted Green and her daughter daugh-ter Vivian and Mrs. Oran Morgan of Salt Lake City visited with friends in Orem Tuesday. They left in the afternoon for Arizona where they will visit with relatives. rela-tives. Bert Wheelock of Mammoth is visiting with his sister. Mrs. Charles Farnsworth Sr., and her family. Mr. and M-s. Elmer Traunt-vine Traunt-vine and small daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and son of Eureka visited with their sister, sis-ter, Mrs. A. E. Gibson and family during the week. The following people attended the Salt Lake temple excursion Thursday from Timpanogos ward, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rowley and Glen Rowley, Mr. David L. Rowley, Row-ley, Mr. David Rowley Sr., Mr. and Mxs. John H. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Jens C. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rowley and Mrs. Emma Stratton Strat-ton ; and from Sharon ward, Mr. HUH,THETE HE SOEi&, SQUfKRELS MUST HAVE OOTTEM IMTO Hie "BRANCH OF THE AMILY TREE, AT CAST WELL, VTS TAKEM "THEM A LOKJrS TIME TO CMrSEU THEIR WAV THROU6K THE SHELL OM THAT NOf IO-I7 . Allen B. Dickey, Mrs. Agnes Pace, ! Mrs. Annie H. Lnnceford, Miss Zeola Fern Wilkinsen. Mrs. Alice T. Wilkensen, Mrs. Stella Duffin and Mrs. Clara G. Sidwell. A work and business meeting was held in the Timpanogos Relief Re-lief society Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jenny Farley was in charge of the singing and Mrs. Mary Nelson read a story. Mrs. Edna Cordner and Mrs. Grace Hansen gave a lesson in flower making and f.he members made flowers to be ui-.ed in the church. Tasty refreshments re-freshments were served by Mrs. Virgie Adams. Arthur Watkins, eldest son of stake president and Mrs. A. V. Watkins left Thursday evening for the Swiss-German mission field. He left Salt Lake over the Union Pacific line on the "challenger." There were forty five missionaries mission-aries to various points who left on the same train and they occupied a whole car by themselves. Arthur will sail on the S. S. Washington cn the twenty second of October. A number of people went from Orem to wish him good bye, they were: President and Mrs. A. V. Watkins and their family, Mrs. Joseph H. Finch, Miss Beth Finch and Stanley Finch, Mrs. V. Emil Hansen, and daughters, Ruth and Esther, James Blair, Duane Madison, Madi-son, Mr and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows, Mrs. Agnes Pace, Mrs. Clara G. Sidwell and Mrs. Annie H. Lunce-ford. Lunce-ford. Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Poterson of Goshen visited with Mrr. Joseph Jo-seph H. Finch and her family Wednesday. GOSHEN r.lAf IS FOUND NOT GUILTY Cecil Bettis of Goshen was adjudged ad-judged not guilty of a charge of larceny of lost property brought against him by Doris White of Goshen and was ordered released and discharged by City Judge Don R. Ellertson Friday afternoon. Cash bond of $50 was returned to him. This was the first, case in city court upon this charge, a 1933 statute. Bettis was accused of having appropriated two five dollar dol-lar bills and a check for $23 he allegedly found to his own use without trying to find the owner. Foreman E. Van Wagenen 283 North Third West, brought in the verdict for the jury which consisted of himself, 361 South First West, Parley Linford, 423 South First West, and John M. Bestlemeyer, 244 North Third West. DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs. Darwin' Kempner, 247 West Third South, was granted a divorce Saturday morning in district court by Judge Abe W. Turner. Right to use her maiden name of Grace Brown was restored. re-stored. Alimony of $25 per month was allowed by the court. COOK'S SUNDAY SPECIAL! One Pint of Delicious Sherbert EPDMSDS With Each Big Quart of Join The Cream of All Ice Creams "We Freeze To Please 464 WEST CENTER City Briefs Robert Comes, 22l Provo, and Verna Alton Wade, 22, frovo, wei married Dy county CierK Clarence Grant, Saturday. , Horace Fielding firienholt, 31, Provo, and Virginia Thomas, 27, Provo, were issued a license to wed, Saturday at the office of the county clerk. Mr. and Mn. iSdward H. Man-well Man-well ana children, iane, mava and Gwen oi Siguard, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. James tohaugaard of noosnarem, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. juyman Hatch. While heie tney wui at Lena family gatn-erings gatn-erings at the noraes of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Manweil of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamont jxianweil or Pleasant Urove. William Wayne Bland, 18, Wabash, Ind., and Reva Canfield, 15, American Fork, were issued a license to wed, Saturday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist were Ogaen visitors Friday. ' " ' ' Wilbur Harding, son of Mr. anC Mrs. Kaymond riarding, has received re-ceived a cal lto la Dor in tne L. D. S. Northern States mission-field. mission-field. He will leave November 16 xor the mission home in Salt Lake City. His father labored in the same field 22 years ago. Mr. and rMra. J. Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Horsley of Salt Lake City, were here Friday to attend iuneral services for Harry Stone, held in the Vineyard chapel. ' " ' Clarence Lawrence Shuler, 21, and Bemice Lily Hopper, 20, So Id-ire Id-ire Summit, were married Friday by' County Clerk Clarence Grant. Irwin King, 41, Eureka, and Avis Fedora Hillman, 33, Eureka, were married by County Clerk Clarence Grant, Saturday. Rudolph Hoffman of the CCC camp at Mt. Nebo, is at the Aird hospital for medical attention. Mrs. Jean Paulson and baby son of Salt Lake City are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harris. a " Mrs. Wayjie Taylor of Walls-burg, Walls-burg, is at the Aird hospital, whe-e she is receiving medical attention. Mrs. Hunter Man son and son have left for their home in San Diego, Calif., after spending two weeks here with her parents Mr and Mrs. Alma Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Ellis, Theodore Theo-dore Ellis and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen attended funeral servicr for ineir sister. Mrs. Otto Larsen, held Friday at Duchesne. FINAL SUGAR BEET PAYMENTS READY Signatures for the final certificate certifi-cate of performance for 1936 under un-der the sugar beet production adjustment ad-justment contract will be taken throughout the county beginning Monday. This is for the final payment pay-ment of thirty-three cents per ton delivered in 1935. According to County Agent S. R. Boswell, the following places have been set for the taking of signatures: Monday, Goshen church, 2 p. m., Santaquin post office, 3 p. m.. Salem city hall, 5 p. m., Payson Legion hall. 7-9 p. m.; Tuesday, Palmyra school, 1 p. m.. Lake Shore church, 3 p. m., Benjamin church, 5 p. m., Spanish Fork City hall, 7-9 p. m. Wednesday, Mapleton .city hall, 4 p. m.. Springville city hall. 6-9: Thursday, Provo city and county building, agricultural office, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Friday, Pleasant Grove City hall, 2-5 p. m., American Ameri-can Fork City hall, 6-9 p. m.; Saturday, Sat-urday, Lehi Memorial hall, 9 a.m. to noon. The county agent states that if an individual cannot meet the schedule it will be necessary to report re-port to the office in city and county coun-ty building in Provo. Cooperation in meeting the schedule will speedy the delivery of the payments says Mr. Boswell. 9 Counter Packed Ice Cream Jn At ade Known m Mr. ukilr. George Boyle of Provo . announce the engagement of their, -daughter, Margaret to D. F, Dtmcmbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank "Duncombe of 1024 West Second South street, Salt Lake City. The marriage is to take place In November. Miss Boyle has made her home in Salt Lake City for the past seven years. Nelke Club In Session Nelke Reading club members met Thursday afternoon at the .home of Mrs. Inez K. Allen. MUs Vilate Elliot was assisting hostess. An exceptionally fine review of Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, "Mikado" was given by Mrs. Clara N. Giles, and records from the opera were played. Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusen berry read the poem for the month. A tasty buffet luncheon was served to 30 guests and the table was beautiful with blue candles and marigolds, featuring the club colors, blue and gold. 9ft fi if Birthday Dinner Enjoyable Affair In compliment to their sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur L. Duokett, whose birthday anniversary occurred oc-curred on that day, Mr. and Mrs. J. Max Roberts tendered a well appointed chicken dinner at their home Friday evening. A silver bowl of fruit formed the table centerpiece, and at either end was a tiny blue case of flowers. flow-ers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rambeau, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Roberts, Jack and Beverly Bev-erly Duckett and Maxine, Nadine and Colleen Roberts. Lovely gifts were presented to the honor guest. (QTUUTIONS m Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corbett are proud parents of a daughter, born Friday afternoon at the family home. Mrs. Corbett is the former Louise Scott. Conference Today At Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GOVE Timpanogos Timpan-ogos stake quarterly conference which convened in the tabernacle Saturday night continues today. President Wllford W. Warnick states that a representative from the general authorities of the church will be present. E. A. Beck's high school chorus of 90 voices will give the musical program pro-gram Sunday afternoon. The M. I. A. meeting in the evening will be in the form of a pageant and will be heldi nthe high school. 3C ?C VIG TAYLOR GOES BACK TO CAPITAL Victor R. Taylor, of Provo left Saturday night after spending his vacation with his parents, President Presi-dent and Mrs. T. N. Taylor. He will go to San Francisco and Los Angeles and then back to Washington Wash-ington D. C. where he is employed as an attorney in the Department of Justice in charge of tax investigation investi-gation work. I& WOMIIKi KIIL Free Health Lectures! LYDIA ANNE BURKETT Staff Lecturer for Dr. R. Q. Richardson, America's Health Genius SUBJECTS i1 'What Every Woman Should Know "What Men Admire Most in Women "How Your Glands Regulate Your Personality" 4 MONO A Y October 19th " WEDNESDAY October 21st THURSDAY October 22nd Est U?$ LOVELY GIFTS PRESENTED Interesting Pictures Shown Each Evening Every woman in Provo and Utah County should hear this instructive and valuable , lecture. ChUdren under 15 years not a lmitted. SOCIETY Young Couple Honored At Reception Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Partridge, of the marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Frank Postma, son of Mrs. Nellie Poastma of Vernal, which took place Wednesday in the Manti temple. Mrs. Partridge and Mrs. Postma witnessed the ceremony, also, an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Frank Partridge of Fillmore. A wedding dinner was tendered the couple Thursday evening at the bride's home, places being ar ranged for 12 Immediately family members. Mr. and Mrs. Postma will reside in Provo. The bride is a graduate of the college of commerce of the B. Y. U. and at present, Mr. Post ma is a student of the music department de-partment of the "Y." 3f 3fr Cfc Provo Women at B.P.W. Meet Miss Grace Cheever of Provo. president of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs spc:it the week end attending district conferences at Richfield and Cedar City. She was accompanied by Mrs. Maude Beeley Jacob of Provo, who was the speaker. Miss Barbara Paxman of Provo. state finance chairman, also attended. The southern conference, comprising com-prising Richfield and Nephi clubs, was held Saturday night at Richfield, Rich-field, and the Dixie conference, including Cedar City and St. George will convene Sunday at 2 o'clock in Cedar City. IF IS (311 AIL! BEAUTY SERVICE Guaranteed IPei?mmaimeimt Wave At the Following Shoppes: Verna Cloward Shop 170 W. 2ndouth Bertin Beauty Shop 256 East Center Lillian's Beauty Shop 35 E. 4th South Milady Beauty Shop 7 North Univ. Y Beauty Shop 494 North Univ. Ave. Wagner Beauty Shop-458 West Center Mayberry Beauty Shop 467 E. 3rd No. Loveridge Beauty Shop 158 S. 1st West Amanda Banks Beauty Shop, 274 W. Cen. Alexander Beauty Shop 690 E. 2nd No. Melva Peay Beauty Shop-r656 W. 3rd So. Mildred James Beauty Shop, 184 W. Cen. Venita Coe Beauty Shop 33 East Center Martha Speakm an, Dunford's Beauty Shop f Mrs. Bronson Telephone 1590 Lucile Shop- -391 South Univ. Ave. BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT A&ffiSTSlSEEftr NEVS Shower Proves Delightful Function Honoring Miss Virginia Thomas, Thom-as, who. is to be wed soon, Mrs. Harry J. Olson was hostess at a shower Friday evening at her home. Beautiful fall flowers were used in decorating. Keeno was played. Miss Ruth Lee winning the first prize, Mrs. Evelyn Nelson the second sec-ond favor and Mrs. Bob Thomas the consolation award. A tastefully appointed luncheon was served. Lovely gifts were presented to the bride-elect. Included in the guest list were: Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Miss Edith Thomas, Mrs. Bob Thomas, Miss Emiif Kelly, Miss Ruth Lee. Miss Orpha Law, Mrs. Edith Whittaker. Mrs. Merle C. Kirk, Miss Irma Acord, Mrs. A. F. Acord. Mrs. O. W. Bee be, Mn. Carl C. Nelson, Mrs. Dob Orton. Mrs. Bessie Morgan, Mor-gan, Mrs. Evelyn Nelson, Mrs. Cloyd Booth, Mrs. Arnold Davit, Mrs. Fred L. Brown and Mrs. Verna Brienholt. Gifts were also received from Mrs. Mina Olson, Miss Kathryn Adleman and Mrs. Sybil Loveless. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson: wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Jack Ingham of San Francisco, Cal , son of Mrs. Alice Ingham of Boise, Idaho. The marriage took place n Council Bluffs, Iowa, Wedne day, October 14, and thi young couple will live at Omaha,-. Nebr. f y klm.il |