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Show PAGE EIGHT SPRINGVILLE SOCIETY Jlr. and Mrs. C. F. Packard of this city announce 'the engagement engage-ment of their daughter Coe, to Charles Straw of Springville, the marriage to take place in the Salt Lake temple, May 6. Following their marriage the couple plan to make their home in this city. In their "honor a number of social functions are planned the coming week. Members of the Old Friends club were delightfully entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Reed Clements. Progressive Progres-sive bridge was the feature of entertainment with high score prize for the games going to Mrs. Retta Kelley and the consolation to Mrs. Thelma Cherririgton. Others Oth-ers in attendance were Mrs. Thelma Thel-ma Clark, Mrs. Leola Ewing, Mrs. Muriel Robertson, Mrs. Vanza Mann, Mrs. Gladys Averett, Mrs. Ullie Hume, Mrs. Adelia McPher-son, McPher-son, Mrs. Elnora Pennington, Mrs. Farn Averett and - Mrs. Helen Rowland, the latter two being guests. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow. J. Claude Knell of Provo in company com-pany with Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Gardner of this city were in St. George Tuesday to attend 'funeral services for Mrs. Rena S. Rench-er, Rench-er, a relative of the group. Members of; the Missionary Society So-ciety of the Springville Community Communi-ty church were guests of Mrs. Bill Blanchard at her home Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. A talk by Mrs. Arthur, on India was an interest-lilg interest-lilg feature of the afternoon program pro-gram at the close of which lunch vas served. Announcement is made of the marriage of Jennie Brown of this city to James uaMar Anderson also of Springville which took place here tne past week. Anonuncement is made of the marriage of Merrill Binks of Mapleton and Miss Anna R. Beck of Spanish Fork, which took place the past week in Spanish Fork. In honor of the couple a wedding reception was given in the Maple-ton Maple-ton amusement hall with about 200 relatives and friends in attendance. at-tendance. Henry Moser, artist of Logan was in Springville on Friday to attend at-tend the unveiling exercises of the high school art exhibit. Mrs. Lee Sumsion was hostess to members of the S. T. club at her home Thursday evening. Following Fol-lowing a tasty luncheon served at vmall tables each centered with red tulips, progressive bridge was played. High score prize for the lames was -won by Mrs. Bill Phillips. Phil-lips. Twelve club members were in attendance. Mrs. H. T. Reynolds. Jr. was 1 1 1UI 9 A memorial in flawless granite, executed exe-cuted by master craftsmea, will endow en-dow your record with the warmth of an undying dvotion. We welcome wel-come the opportunity to assist in planning a memorial that will suitably suit-ably express your thought and blend with cemetery environment. Many fine examples now in our show-room, A. H. Child & Son PHONE 237. SPRINGVILLE YOUR MATTRESS Renovated, Covered anc completely made the same as a New Mattress $4 and up The Most Modern Equipment in the State 'JO Years of Continuous Service Spells Our Guarantee ne Manufacture the NEW SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS. Try One. Mattresses Made To Order Re-Built and New UTAH CO. MATTRESS FACTORY PHONE .545 . 6G1 WEST SECOND NORTH, Provo, Utah We Call and Deliver Anywhere in Utah County eas'st it arannuD) We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH ' PHONE 34 What!,1 Moving the Eiffel Tower? .v.-.v.v.".".'. :: --a. .'. ....-...".-.-.-..-. v.-. ..-: .--. .- v.:.vAv.i'.v:K". Av.v.w: o.'.-.v.-.m. ..:: 1 ' v if, y - , - ' s ' I ,Z ,1, AS&werwui SSL This may look as if the Eiffel Tower were being moved. In reality, it's just a picturesque little view in Paris, concocted by an enterprising enter-prising cameraman. He snapped the shutter just at the moment huge crane swung into the line of vision to iorm this optical illusion. hostess to members of the arts and crafts section of the Salt Lake Literary club during their visit here on Thursday. The group was served at a 1 o'clock luncheon at Memorial hall and later assembled as-sembled at the Reynolds home where a social was enjoyed before visiting the art gallery. Among the nicely arranged parties of the week was one given by the class leaders of the First ward Relief society in honor of the officers of the organization, Wednesday night, at the hopae of Mrs. Floss Phillips. Early in the evening dinner was served at, one long table which was attractively decorated with early spring flowers flow-ers in yellow and green. The same colors were carried out in place cards and favors. An enjoyable feature of the evening's entertainment enter-tainment was a rx)k review by Mrs. D. B. Welch. The special I honor guests were Mrs. Milenda I Sumsion. Mrs. Mae Childs. Mrs. i Hattie Witney, Mrs. Gertrude Sumsion. Mrs. Lois Clegg. Mrs. Gene Pierce, Mrs. Mabel Liw, and the hostesses were Mrs. Phillips, Phil-lips, Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs. Hilda Cherrington, Mrs. May Bird. Mrs. John Blanchard, Mrs. Ellen Cran- I dall, Mrs. Grace Loveridge, Mrs. ' Bertha Rothwell. Mrs. Ella Peterson, Peter-son, Mrs. Margaret Huntington, Mrs. Flossie Sanford, Mrs. Minerva Min-erva Weight. Mrs. Etta Thorpe. Mrs. Jeanette Ullock and Mrs. Laura Clegg. Mrs. M. A. Miner of this city underwent a ma jot operation at a Provo hospital - n Wednesday. PHILIPPINE WOMEN WIN Sl'FFRAGE MANILA. P. Women of th-wop th-wop the right f , May 1 l.l't Phi lippine Islands of suffrage by a 10-1 majority, returns from a plebiscite showed today. Only the women voted. Latest returns showed 302,781 for suf- ' irag-e and 30.872 opposed it. PROVO (UTAH) Scenes From C.C.C. Camp ROCK CANYON CAMP F-40 Company No. 958 First lieutenant Ernest L. Hen-kel, Hen-kel, Vet-Res, and First Lt. Hugh H. Sargant, Mi-Res. visited Co. 958 Thursday. They had a meeting meet-ing with Captain Alvin Sessions on government business. In the morning they were shown around the camp by Captain Sessions. They commented on the very fine appearance of the camp. X X X X The monthly inspection of the company was made Thursday by Captain Charles R. Nate FA-Res, assistant district inspector. He was accompanied around the camp by Lt. Merw:n H. Smith. Captain Nate was well pleased of the fine shape that he found the camp. X X X X A very splendid program was presented by students from Pleasant Grove high school at the all-camp night program last Thursday Thev were under the i direction of Hazel Anderson who is a teacher at the high school. ! Chaplain Theo E. Curtis gave an interesting talk cn "The Power of Faith." They were accompanied accom-panied here by Captain Edwin H. Mayfield Ing.-Res. commander of tho Pleasant Grove Camp and Mr. Ray Merrill, educational adviser. ad-viser. IJONS INVITE BLOOD BOISE. Idaho, May 7 U.P -Governor Henrv Blood of Utah was i invited today t o address the dis trict Lions ciub convention nere June 4 and r O. K. Kelly, club president, extended the invitation. K A ST TIME FOR ; OF U. S. : The difficulties to be evidenced this summer when approximately 33.000.OOU Americans. or uuv-fourth uuv-fourth of the population, will be using davlight saving or "fast" time is jingled by The Literary Digest: Golfers, gardeners, others, love It. Mothers, milkmen, others, cuss it. About 13,000 men and boys left other kinds of work for farming during the year ending February 1, 1937. This is about one-half the number for the corresponding cor-responding period during 1933. S-W-l-M ... AT PARK RO-SHE in Filtered and ' Chlorinated Water Opening SATURDAY, MAY 1st Make Reservations for Parties and Outings FREE Swimming Lessons! Phone 215 - Springville S?NPAY HERALD, KSL Radio Programs ! SUNDAY, MAY 2 A. M.- 7:00 CBS Church of the Air. 7:30CBS Romany Trail. 7:45 'KSL Uncle Tom and the comic strips. 8:30 CBS Major Bowes Capitol ! Theatre Family. 9:30 CBS KSL presents the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir and Organ. 10:00 CBS Church of the Air. 10:30 KSL Christian Science Radio Ra-dio Service. 10:45 CBS Coronation Talk from London. 11:30 CBS Poetic Strings. 12:00 CBS Everybody's Music. P. M. 1:00 KSL Women in the News. 1:15 KSL Oliver Towne, the Salt Lake Reporter. 1:30 CBS "Amelia at the Bail." 2:00 KSL Smilin' Ed McConnell. 2:15 KSL Afternoon Concert. 2:30 KSL Ports of Call. 3:00 CBS Joe Penner, Gene Austin and Jimmy Griers orchestra. 3:30 CBS Rublnoff with his orchestra, or-chestra, Jan Peerce and Virginia Rea. 4:00 KSL Melody Fashion Parade. Par-ade. 4:15 KSL Magic Island. 4:45 KSL International News. 5:00 CBS "1937 Edition of Twin Stars," Victor Moore and Helen Broderick with Buddy Rogers' orchestra. 5:30 KSL Romance of Transportation. Transpor-tation. 5T45 KSIa Cactus Mac and his Saddle Tramps. 6:00 CBS Ford Sunday Evening Hour Symphony Orchestra Or-chestra and chorus. 7:00 CBS The Original Community Com-munity Sing, Milton Merle, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Wendell Hall and Andy San-ella's San-ella's orchestra. 7:30 KSL Rhythm Revue. 8:05 CBS Red Nichols and his orchestra. 8:30 KSL L.D.S. Sunday Evening Radio Service. 9:00 CBS Eddie Cantor, Bobby Breen, Deanna Durbin, Jimmy Wallington and Jacques Renard's Orchestra. Or-chestra. 9:30 KSL The KSL Players. 10:30 KSL Seventh Day Adven-tists. Adven-tists. 10:45 KSL. International News. 11:00 CBS KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square, William Hardiman, violinist: Frank As-per, As-per, organist, and Richard Condie, tenor. 11:30 KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Door of the Moon from Portland. 12:30 CBS Harry Owens and his orchestra. A. M. 1:00 KSL Good Night. MONDAY. MAY S A. M. 6:30 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 CBS Fred Feibel at the Organ. 7:30 KSL Morning Melodies. 7:45 KSL International News. 8:00 KSL Breakfast Time Tunes. 8:30 KSL Early Morning Shopping Shop-ping News. 9:00 KSL Morning Matinee. 9:15 KSL Jenny Lee's Timely Tips. 9:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 CBS Our Gal, Sunday. PROBLEMS 1. One tank is half full of gasoline; gaso-line; another is half full of alcohol. A spoonful of gasoline is taken fron the first tank and mixed with the alcohol al-cohol in the second tank. A spoonful of the mixture is taken from the second sec-ond tank and mixed into the tank of gnsoline. Is the amount of gas missing miss-ing from the first tank greater or less than the amount of alcohol missing mis-sing from the second tank? 2. An automobile traveling 40 M.P.H. leaves New York for Washington. Wash-ington. At the name time an automobile auto-mobile traveling at 50 M.P.H. leaves Washington for New York. Which will be nearest to Philadelphia when they pass? 3. Mr. Smith has an appointment at two o'clock, in a nearby city. If f' (Trra Safety Smrpiem) It's Time To Change To Summer Lubricants! - - - - THE HANDY SERVICE Invites you to have this inspection Free! You May Purchase Penzoil at the same cost as . Common Lubricants. Remember it is Dangerous to Neglect Your Transmission and Rear Axle Under Rising Temperatures! FIFTH WEST AND FIRST NORTH SUNDAY, MAY 2, They Pulled Up t i r "T - - r , J When such a gigantic vessel as the world -touring Empress of Britain makes Bridge, there's such a thing as taking all precautions. And to assure plenty let under the traffic deck was raised by the bridge auth orities. And here Francisco Bay. wi th feet to soare. 10:00 CBS Gold Medal Feature Time. "Betty and Bob." "Modern Cinderella." "Betty Crocker." "Hymns of all the Churches." "John K. Watkins News of Today." 11:00 CBS Big Sister. 11:15 KSL Hollywood Room Recipes Reci-pes with Gladys Miller. 11:45 CBS Myrt and Marge. P. M. 12:00 CBS "Heinz Magazine of the Air." B. A. Rolfe's orchestra, Reed Kennedy, Ken-nedy, Delmar Edmund-son, Edmund-son, Bill Adams and "Trouble House." 12:30 KSL Words and Music. 12:45 KSL KSL International News and Stock Market Mar-ket Quotations. 1:00 KSL Melody Minutes. 1:15 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:30 CBS Chicago Variety Hour. 2:00 KSL. Rhythm Revue. 2:15 KSL Utah Congress of Parent Par-ent and Teachers. 2r30 CBS News Thru a Woman's Eyes, with Kathryn Cravens. 2:45 KSL Melody Minutes. 3:15 KSL International News. 3:30 CBS Dinner Concert. 3:40 KSL Words and Music. 4:00 KSL Melody Parade. 4:15 CBS Herbert Foot's Ensemble. En-semble. 4:30 KSL Merchants Radio Column. 4:45 KSL Adventures of Sonny and Buddy. "FIRST LADY" ON SEATTLE VISIT SEATTLE, Wash., May r.n Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the wife of the president, was in Seattle today visiting her son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Boettinger, after flying here with them from San F-ancisco. The least expensive" camera for the amateur photographer is the box, or fixed-focus, type. The moat expensive is the reflex type. he traveled 30 miles per hour he would arrive at one o'clock. If he drove at 20 miles per hour, he would not arrive until three o'clock. How far away is the city? ANSWERS 1. Both quantities are the same but don't try to mix them and drive. 2. Both will be the same distance from Philadelphia. Let's hope that each is on his own side of the road. 3. One hundred and twenty miles. ( WW' 1937 Golden Gate Net Just in Case - - mrim-"- m LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 Mrs. Reva Jacobsen Dudley and baby has returned to tneir home in Downey, California after spending spend-ing a few weeks here with her mother Mrs. Lars Jacobsen where she came to attend the funeral of her father Lars Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garner of Stockton, California, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Madsen of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Robinson of Magna Mag-na were among the many to attend at-tend the funeral of Mrs. Roxie A. Madsen, aunt and mother respectively respect-ively Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Loveless and Miss Glenda Taylor weie visitors in Salt Lake Friday. The M. I. A. will hold eon-joint eon-joint meeting in the chapel Sunday Sun-day evening. Paul Taylor who returned this week from the Australian Aus-tralian mission will be the speaker. speak-er. A reading by LaVern dinger and a violin selection by Esther Hansen comprise the program. All are invited to attend. T MrrUZ that yu tl , ; J 5 ? S V Its first trip under the Golden Oat of clearance, a section of the safety we have the Empress entering San NEW YORK JUDGE FATALLY STABBED NEW YORK, May 1 T.P)- Municipal Muni-cipal Court Justice John F. O'Neil, stabbed in the back by a mysterious myster-ious assailant on Tuesday, died today in St. Vincent's hospital. The 69-year-old justice was stabbed twice as he stood on a street corner near his home. His assailant fled. O'Neil staggered to his home and then to the hospital, hos-pital, a few doors away. VALLEY FLOUR & FEED CO. Successors to City Feed Store WHITE FAWN FLOUR LEADS THEM ALL White Eajjle Flour,- Cash Electric Light, and Red field's Golden M. Silver M. Dairy and Poultry Feeds). DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN 151 North Univ. Ave. Phone 114 J. S. Smith & Sons, Props. Presented Under the Auspices of SECTION TWO Soil Credited for Height of Youths On Pacific Coast PORTLAND, Ore: ( American Wire) When the soil deteriorates, deterior-ates, so do the people who eat the products of that soil, Victor Shaw, dietetics specialist from Whitman college, declared in a-speech a-speech here recently., "Irv the Pacific northwest the mineral content of vegetables is high because the soil is new,; he pointed out. "Consequently, young men of the northwest arer thejtall-est thejtall-est and most rugged in" the" nation. na-tion. Freshmen enrolling at Whitman college last year averaged aver-aged 5 feet 10 Vj inches in height, while in eastern college the average aver-age is only about 5 feet '6 inches." Brown trout fcrowS twice as large in New Zealand as in English Eng-lish waters, yet all of New Zealand's Zeal-and's trout originally came from England. S-W-I-M and DANCE at ARROWHEAD DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Music DOB ORTON and His 12-PIECE BAND If weather bad, Dance Will Be at UTAHNA Valley Famous, Golden West Rose Flours (featuring Max-1 |