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Show PROVO '(UTAH? SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JAKITAliY 3, 1937 PAGE FIVE hi 'AT?, M 1 I 1 7 L1ND0N Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baum (Mamie Keetch) have an 8-pound son, born to them Thursday. December De-cember 31 at, their home. Mother and babe are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Cook and family left Sunday for their home in Nevada after spending Christmas Christ-mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ash, parents of Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crowft and family spent Wednesday here visiting with relatives. Reef Wooley has returned to Baker, Nevada, where he teaches school, after spending the holidays holi-days here visiting at the home of his mother. Mr;. Rozella-Wooley. Rozella-Wooley. Morrell Gillman of Huntington Park, California, returned to his home Saturday after spending the holidays at the home of his mother, moth-er, Mrs. Annie Gillman. Rulon Cluff of Provo spent Wednesday afternoon visiting with his aunt Mrs. Richard Allred. Everett May hew returned to Huntington Park. Calif., where he Ls employed, Saturday morning morn-ing after visiting here for the past week. Ruth Keetch of Lehi spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baum. Mrs. Margaret Harris had as her guests on New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cobbley.' Kirk Allred returned to Ogden Sunday, where he is ittending school. He has been visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Allred, for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Walker Walk-er are visiting in California thi.-w.'.-k Mi Dorothy Mayhew is visiting visit-ing m California with her sister. Mrs. Florence Colman. Beardall-Frandsen M arriage Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Leola Beardall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beardall of Springville, and La-Vern La-Vern Frandsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Frandsen of Orem. tvhich to.,k place Thursday. De- , cernber 24. at Provo. For an Individual HAIR DRESS Call the Mildred James Beauty Shoppe Wo specialize in all kinds of Beauty Service. Operators .Mildred .lames and Vivian Madsen 174 W. CENTER - PHONE 466 WhatD lseases Do Piles C ause: Dr A J. Maris, chief of staff of the world famous Thornton & Minor Clinic, says: "Piles are tho direct cause of thousands of cases of f ur.rtu ,nal troubles of stomach, liver, kidneys and heart. Chronic constipation, colitis, neuritis, loss of meni"ry, luss of vigor and a gen- ! eral tirei feeling are often relieved when rectal troubles are cured." i PLPi"AT10N A N 6 M ; A UVEO . -TBOUElES POOSTATlC 4 BLADCXO OlSTBESS mix A l f l 1 1 If you have Piles or other rectal disorders, do not fool yourself, because be-cause serious complications, including in-cluding cancer, develop from what may appear today as a minor affliction. af-fliction. Write today to Thornton & Minor Clinir. Suite2516. 926 Mc-Gee Mc-Gee Street, Kansas City, Mo., for a tree copy or a new illustrated book which explains Piles and other rectal diseases and which tells about the successful methods used by the world's oldest rectal institution, where more than 47,-000 47,-000 men and women have secured permanent relief from their rectal troubles without needless surgery, dangeroufl anaesthetics or hospitalization. hos-pitalization. Correspondence is confidential and literature is mailed mail-ed under plain .wrapper. (adv). MtAOACMt toss of Tv I MEMOD S ""nTrvousncss j I Gas ltOATiwG r. I rmeu matism r I IfcH i , 1 mv7i I ' S Ur-M WEAKNESS i Jfi " : JLr .:-:i:-;-:-.-x.'.-' 4 - I I ; " Y -1 ll j Stokes Studio TO BE MARRIED MONDAY .Mr. a i K 1 .Mis. Ok- ( ii ril iaiix-n of 1 Yovo a n in uinci' the env'a.-:'- flit of their (lauhler. Cei'ilice, to El-iK-t'L (.;. Holding, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Charles F. Holdinir of Salt Lake City. The marriage will take I !a-;v .lai.i -uy J. in th Salt Lake temple. Mis.- ( 1' l ist iai:s'. i! is a graduate of Provo hi.uh school ail'' Henevar Busine.rs"ToTTeKe. She is well Kin wi; ar. .I'M-; the VM-ing- socfal set of ihis city. Mr. Holoine. a graduate of t'he L. I). S. business o!!ege. has also attended school in southern Cali-' Cali-' v'ua. He is i- it-sent employed in the engineering- department of the Utah Power and Light company. .After their marriage, the couple will make theii home in Salt Lake Citv. PCTSON HAPPENINGS MRS. A. H. WII.SOX. CORRESPONDENT Mij- Carol Hui.-h entertained tne followir.E: friends at he: home Sunday nih.t. Mr. .-trul Mi.-. Cliffn:d Van Leaven oi Sfirn,-ville. Sfirn,-ville. Mr and Mrs. Bui Holt. Mr. and Mi.- E!:ivr Fdlmore of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Mr.f'h.Tord Hutchin.'.-of Hutchin.'.-of Spr ;r.-v:ile Mi arid Mr s. Soenc.M Mis.v v-.A Schramm. Mis- I-;;sie Schramm Mis- Beth Huish a.-.d "Miss P,n Huish Men-.je . ,,r th- ;uld Band Biide club hel.i th.-ir an'.ual holiday holi-day party M nday mrrhd. Supp--,-at the Spei. (-,.- ( f,. Was follovwd with bridge .,: rh,. home ot Mi. and Mrs De n Sehaerrer. Ot no: s present Were Mr. and Mr.-. Gould Dixor.. Mi and Mrs Powell M --Dowell. --Dowell. Mr ar.d Mr.-. LaMai Claw-..rd. Claw-..rd. Mr ,'.d Mrs Sterling Taylor Tay-lor Mr ard Mi.- Howaid Shulcr Mr. arid Mrs A Mr...:. Harmer. Mr. ar.d Mrs ' Harold Okermar.. Mr ...-iL Mr.s Waldo Wilson. Mr an! Mrs Arthur Liddle ar.- Special LOW PRICE on barbed Wire & Field F ENCE SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 West Third South PHONE ;4 DANCE UTAHNA Bar pain ISiglit! WEDNESDAY January 6 I'NTIL 9 O'CIXX K (ients 25c - Ladies Free AFTER 9 O'CLOCK (ilents 10c - Ladies 10c Dance Every Wednesday and Saturday to the music of DOB ORTON and His Swin Rand Married Folks' Dance EVERY TIESDAY Carter's Orchestra K lounc i he mar-Mge of their da".jnt:. ',idi.-. to Clyde Cham-he:.-, if Ai.ticch. California, son of Vi!i;;i!i. Chamber- ! Spanish T-'ork The young bride has been employed as a teacher at Lehi in ;he Alpine school district. M; tnd Mrs Blanchard Dixon f nt ei t ". m.ed at a delightful family . iir.r.er a;ty Tuesday night at ineir honi, The guest.- included a-..i Mrs. C. H. Dixon. Mr. .in'! Mr.- P.l oi. i Hansen if Span-.'h Span-.'h Fork. Mr and Mrs Lowell Fr a m: ', ! m hi liovn, Mr. and Mrs. The .di ie Westrir.t; of N'ephi: Mr. and Mrs. DoulMo- Ihxon Mrs. Ad. I:x.:: Shi-Mi.-i ar.d Paul r ixo.:. !,. ..- n. M. and Mrs. u.-iyle I;i .-. of Spanish -Fork ; Mi. and M: Junior S. Dixon of Kiehfield v.ere- unable to attend due to the lllnes.- ol Mrs. Dixon. One of the most ei.joyaole of the many holiday parties was held it the home of Mis.- Lois Powell Monday ni'ht when a roup of :irl.- m last year's high .st nool gradual ii a! i la-.- had a pot luck . upper- .rid played monopoly. Participating Par-ticipating were Lor- Powell. I'earl Johnson. Hlanche Daniels, Kileen Schwartz, (ieraldme Peery. Kuth Jane Taylor, Dean Crook. Ruth Hill. Jean Marie McKell. Maxine Wilson Shulei. Blanche Stewart. Aileen Badham. Hi;th Cox. Phyllis Dixon, Xola Hiatt. Nell Sehaerrer, Oris Brarmifran and Mildred Page. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler left Sunday to send New Year's week in Calilornia. They were accompanied accom-panied by then nephew, Sherl i'aylor and by Wendall Taylor, young son of Mi. ano Mrs Golden raylor . Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor and Mi. and Mrs. Aldon Ludlow were guests ol Mr. and Mis. Hy-:um Hy-:um MfClellan at ;i turkey dinner Sund;y ni;nt. Mrs. Clyde Wilson was hostess it a family Uioner and social evening Tuesday. A group of ladies who worked as officers togethei in the First ward Relief society a number of years ago when the new ward was organized met in an enjoyable holiday party Wednesday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Emma Wilson. Progressive rook was pla'yed and gifts were exchanged Bill iMangum Entertains Friends A large group of friends were entertained at the home of Bill Mangum New Year's eye. The guests enjoyed a show early in the evening anil later assembled sic, games and refreshments were at the Mangum home, where mu-featured. mu-featured. Approximately twenty-five twenty-five guests were in attendance. The London zoo, in 1926, exhibited ex-hibited an albino elephant from Burma. Springville Couple Observes 54th Wedding Anniversary SPRINGVILLE - "Tulip Time" George L. McKenzie, well known residents of this city, observed their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary anni-versary at their home New Year's day. Because of the illness of Mr. McKenzie, who has been confined to his home, and much of the time to his bed during the past year, nc special celebration was planned. A large number of friends called however, and also sent messages congratulating them on the occasion. occa-sion. Both Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie were born in Springville in 1858. Mr. McKenzie on August 25 and his wife on December 6. The couple moved to their present , SPRINGVILLE LOCALS Due to a disappointment in music- there will be no dance here on New Yeai's eve, according to announcement made Wednesday. A dance had been previously arranged ar-ranged for that nitiht under the direction of the American Legion. Le-gion. Jt.seph K. Nelson of Spanish Fork i: .scheduled to speak at he nest meeting- oi' the American Ameri-can Lepif.i;. .lanu.iiy . at Memorial Mem-orial hail, announces Commander LaVar Aiuiei.-i.n In addition to ai.-. addle.-,. a vpleluiid lOiaill .vdl be "ivt-ii and two short pie-aire- will be shuwii on High- .v u. rsa i -i v in- lal l e I i the program is under ectiun t:f the National .n.-i-t1 the di-Saletv di-Saletv ouncil. I'nder the direction ot the jpringville American Legion, the ugh school campus is Deing . looded preparatory for a publi-. skating pc nd. C(mmander Anderson Ander-son announced N'etlnesday. As -oon as freezing weather comes the place will afford an ideal winter sports ground. Celebrate Coiden Wedding Ll. ..Q...? ii MR. AND MRS JOHN K. ALLEN Respected Couple To Be Honored At Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs John K. Allen will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. January 5th. Invitations have been extended to more than three hundred relatives rela-tives and friends. Members of their family will tender them a wedding dinner at 2:30 at their home and the reception uill begin at 8:30 in the Vineyard ward amusement hall. where dancing and a specially prepared program pro-gram will be given with Samuel A. Hilton, a son-in-law, as master mas-ter of ceremonies Mr. Allen was born in Swanee. Wales. January 7, 184b the son of Thomas and Mary Kirby Allen. When he was seven years of age he emigrated to America with his parents, and one brother and two sisters. For two years the Allen family remained at Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-vania, where his father was employed. em-ployed. In 1873 they arrived in Utah and settled in Salt Lake. At the age of sixteen Mr. Allen went into business for himself at Ogden, running a transfer wagon, wa-gon, later moving to Provo where he assisted his father on a farm. It was here he met Lydia Taylor, daughter of William Joseph and Mary Bowing Taylor of Provo, where she was born. September 13, 1867. They were maried January Jan-uary 5. 1887 In the Logan temple and made their home in Provo for seven years. Later they moved to Lake View and then to Manila. Following several moves to different dif-ferent farms they finally located lo-cated in Vineyard in 1907 on the Lake Side farm where they UOVC U 1 V t I COIUCU. licit cvci IM the family have lived Mr Allen'sfg musical ability was in great de- nome when they were married and have lived there since. Mr. McKenzie was one of the early contractors of this vicinity. He later engaged in the mercantile mercan-tile business and dairying. He has always been active in church affairs having served in the Third ward bishopric and also as Sunday school superintendent a number of i years. Mrs. McKenzie has also been active in church and civic affairs. She was president of the Third ward Relief society; an officer in the Retrenchment society; in the M. I. A., and Primarv. She was also a charter member of the (Springville carnp, D. U. P. Florida Woman Mayor Holds Out DAYTON BEACH, Fla., Jan. 2 (l"-P Mayor Irene Armstrong ordered her armed forces back to city hall today to "hold the fort" when .-he learned a new attempt was to be made by Gov. Dave Scholtz to oust her and five other city officials from office. At least 20 men, armed with guns from the city police arsenal j took places inside thc hall to sup port Madame Mayor. The Scholtz forces left for St. Augustine to confer with Judge .Jackson, of the Seventh Circuit, in an effort to have him set aside the injunction issued by Judge Herbert Frederick, restraining th national guard from removing Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong said the governor's gov-ernor's charges against her of malfeasance -and misfeasance in office, neglect of duty, and incompetency" in-competency" were patently ridicules, ridicul-es, since she did not take office until Dec. 10 and had not had time to prove whether she was i good, bad. or indifferent mayor. The first silk mill States was erected Mansfield. Conn., bv in the United in 1810 at Rodney and Horatio Hanks. mand. He taught music for two years .in the Pleasant Grove schools, resigning to devote more time to his farm work. His untiring service as a music director extends over a period of fifty years, having turnished singing for hundreds of funerals, besides his concert and choir work. His entire family have been a great asset to the community in a musical way. Four sons and one daughter have filled missions for the L. D. S. church. Mrs. Allen's life has been spent in service in her home and devotion to her family. Ten of the twelve children born to this worthy couple are living and all of whom are expected to be present. They are: W. K. Allen of Vaughn, Montana, Thomas Tho-mas Allen, San Jose. California; Mrs. Mary Brinkeroff, Bicknell, Utarg Mrs. Lydia E. Hilton, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Pricilla Jensen, Jen-sen, Provo; Joseph T. and Ellwood Allen of Vineyard; Leo Allen, Provo, and Roy Allen Watsonville, California. They also have thirty-seven thirty-seven grandchildren. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to them by their numerous relatives and friends. i 3 SPECIAL! COE BEAUTY SALON PHONE 264 Shampoo Fingerwave and Tint 50c Oil Shampoo Fingerwave 75c Permanents $1.75 up oo T.- a -iA.fA. t- - r i-i nunA it 8 iw cjui c-ciiiri near jxl&cu Courtesy San Diego Sun BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED A recent addition to the fashionable bride-elect j is Miss Vera Merrill, attractive young daughter of co.. Dr. anii Mrs. Popular youn f: Mich.tel John recently, by n David Young. La Mesa. Those in H iiacc (, .oc: -.i !;: Ilogan at brothel - and Mr attendance Dr. and Mrs. H Newton. George Frank Ratty. E Wells. Fred Ayers, Miss Dolly Dunlevy. Miss Ruth Engler. Miss Corine Bingstrum. J. Boyd Stevens, Sid Fuller, J. T. Parry. Walter Gogarty James Tucker and the Youngs and tie Julians. Miss Merrill attended the University of Washington where she affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi soiority and was graduated from the Brigham Young university. Dr. Ht.gan is a gradudate of Cornell Univers ty Medical school. The young couple will be married some time in Februarv. ; Services Are Held For Joseph Nerdin I LIN DON - Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the ward chapel for' Joseph Nerdin who died suddenly at his home Sunday. Bishop C'narles J. Cobbley was in charge. Fiist song was a vocal solo. "Perfect Day." by Morrell Gillman of Huntington Park. Cal. The opening prayer- was offered by Robert Walker. The second song was "Rock of Ages." sung by Mrs. May R. Walker. The speakers were William Dittmore and Albert Anderson of Lindon Vocal duet was rendered by Morrell Mor-rell Gillman and Alroy Gillman. The last speaker was J W. Gillman Gill-man of Orem. Closing remarks were made by Bishop C. J. Cobbley. Cob-bley. Closing solo was "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." by Mrs. May R. Walker. The accompanying accom-panying for the mtisic was done by Miss Virginia Walker. The benediction bene-diction was pronounced by Eldon Swenson of the Windsor ward bishopric. Burial was in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Alex Lowe. The family wish to thank all who assisted in any way and for the many beautiful flowers and the cars that were furnished. Former Provoan Buried at Beaver Funeral services for a former Provoan, Delos Murdock, 20, were held Monday at Beaver. Death was caused by a blow which Murdock Mur-dock received when he fell from a house roof in Park City. He attended Provo high school for several years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. James Barrett Bar-rett of Park City; three brothers, Jasper, Ernest, and Morris; a stepfather; step-father; two step-brothers and sisters. sis-ters. An uncle. Ernest Eyre, lives here. FLU VICTIM CHICAGO, Jan. 2 UMV Epidemic Epi-demic influenza was blamed today for the death of Eugene Van Rensselaer Thayer, 55, former president of Chase National Bank of New York and former receiver for the $50,000,000 Mississippi Valley Utility Investment coml pany. Thayer was stricken by a virulent viru-lent form of influenza as he rode from New York to Chicago to attend a Stewart-Warner Corporation Corpor-ation directors' meeting. He developed de-veloped pneumonia quickly, and died in St. Luke's hospital late yesterday. Lrcss ouuuuc i i - -jS &zst- a .No-j-nU Avmand;' -tr. T!i- n:v.ijvr.c d hi r bef n - ha I to lf. a smart butfe! supper git-n ;j; - law and sisier. Mi. aid Mrs. . de Julian of At's Ircnz W at the announcement were G. Merrill. Mrs. Vnate D. Hogan. Hiiani Kilgore David Higbee. ' At Alberty. H. Ch'istopherson, C. O. Tanner. John Vote Support For Deer Creek (Continued from Page One) week a petition will be presented to the county commissioners, asking ask-ing for the creation of the High-land-Lehl irrigation district. This will qualify the farmers of this district for subscription of water from the Deer creek project. The district will probably subscribe for 5 000 acre feet. The petition will be signed by Governor Henry H. Blood, a procedure permitted un- c- the state law. In regard to reports from Washington Wash-ington that the appropriation for the Deer creek project might be withdrawn unless bids are let on r',pie phase of const! uction wor k before June 30. officials of the water users association pointed out that they were not altogether io blame for the delay, since the subscription sub-scription contracts have not been returned in their approved form from Washington yet. Congress appropriated a million dollars at the last session which is still available unless further delays de-lays kill the project. Senator William H. King was quoted in the report as saying that unless there is early agreement among the prospective waterusers. the Deer creek project is likely to be abandoned during the coming session, and once abandoned, its construction will be delayed for many years, if ever revived. The statement was given out following fol-lowing a conference between the senator and Commissioner John C. Page of the reclamation bureau. n NeW and 1 sed Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged W Used Dropleaf $5 Rjf g Bj KITCHEN TABLES 33W H Sm Used $ e VA SANITARY COUCH AoV5) Used Leg Base $1 A g Jj RANGE (Small) ?lLQo 3 Gj 8 &SescJx sa4.7S 0 fA Used 18-inch gft VI H CIRCULATOR Like New 3V5)W g Used 2-Hole Hotpoint $S g m 0 ELECTRIC HOTPLATE . 3W m Used 2-Piece Mohair g(R j K LIVING ROOM SUITE . . . A f Used 4-Piece $5 jl (ffc H 0 BEDROOM SUITE K)oyF jgj 1 IFUJIEKIITILJmE I S "Where You Save" U ... .... -aviTimm. rTtATTI 01 9 Ul tin :ur west uurvrftK rnuwti o ri Movie-Struck Shouldn't Go To Hollywood BY MYRTLE GAYLORD American Wire Correspondent If you want to break into thc movies, stay away from Hollywood. Holly-wood. If you trek to the movie capital capi-tal hoping to get a job as an extra" and use that as a spring board to stardom you are due for disappointment.' Extra work in the movies is less of an apprenticeship to acting than any form of office work. In the first place, no matter how young you are nor how pretty pret-ty you are, you probably won't get even an "extra" job. Seven thousand of the 10,000 girls on the official list of the Central Casting corporation are "pretty." And the list is now so "fantastically long" that all further enrollments are indefinitely suspended. In the second place, unless you want to starve, a job as "extra" won't bring you enough money to buy pork and beans, not to mention men-tion a wardrobe and cosmetics. The average movie extra in Hollywood, Holly-wood, if she's lucky makes $8.50 a week. In the third place, suppose you get the job, suppose you live on $5 50 a week, you're an extra, an an extra you'll remain. Even Clark Gable couldn't break into the movies via the extra route. He had to get a job on the legitimate stage before he got a break in pictures. All these points are driven home to the movie struck by lovely Kay-Francis Kay-Francis in an article in Pictorial Review. Miss Francis advises the movie struck girl to study, get capable ci-aelung in acting, yet ir.'o amateur ama-teur theatricals and into professional profes-sional acting ;f .she can .nd wait for the "talent scout" t fuid her if she is Hollywood bent. If she has talent she'll probably be discovered almost ariywheiv but in Hollywood, says Miss Francis. Birthday Greetings Sunday, Jan. 3. 1937 VICTOR HATCH MARK KERBY KIMBALL BULLOCK. raBBBBBBBBaBBBBBIMBEEBB A Dinner That You!! Remember! Invite Your Guests to Dine ; un i ou ai i ne j avern MENU Choice of Cocktail Small T-Bone Steak Potatoes and Gravy Vegetable Roll Choice of Drink Dessert 50c Soc Merchants Lunch 35c Swiss Steak Mushroom Sauce Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy Vegetable Roll - - Drink Choice of Dessert TAVERN CAFE 50 No. University BBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBl |
