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Show SECTION TWO Lutheran Hour to Be Heardon KOVO The international Lutheran Hour, is broadcast over 235 stations sta-tions in 15 countries, will be heard regularly each Sunday afternoon over Station KOVO, Provo, begin-ing begin-ing Sunday, December 15. The program, originating from Concordia Con-cordia Seminary, St. Louis, is on the air from 2:30 to 3:00. Stations KLO. Ogden. and KEUB, Price, Utah, sister stations of the Intermountain network, will also join the coast-to-coast Lutheran Hour network at the same time. The program features the regular regu-lar addresses of the note! radio evangelist, Walter A. Maier, Ph. D, of Concordia Seminary, who has been the speaker on the Lutheran Hour since the program originated in 1931. MARKETS at a Glance Stocks irregular in moderate trading. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregular Foreign exchange steady. Cotton unchanged to 2 points lower. . Probate and Guardianship Natives Consult Ooaoty Clerk oc Cb Respective Signer far Informatlam. NOTICE. Notice is herebv given that pursuant pur-suant to Section T9-16-22 Revised Statutes of Utah 1933, a meeting of the County Commissioners will be held on December 23, 1940, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m. in the County Commissioners' room in the City and County- Building at Provo, Utah, for the purpose of amending the appropriation ordinance or-dinance to govern expenditures of the various departments of Utah County for the year 1940 as follows: County Highway Budget increased $10,000.00 Exhibition & Advertising Budget increased . 350.00 Public Welfare Budget increased ..... 16,000.00 Criminal Court Budget increased 1,400.00 City Court Budget increased - 2,500.00 The budget is available for public pub-lic inspection and any person interested in-terested may examine the same, together with the contemplated increases at the office of the County Auditor and may appear at said meeting and make any objections or protests or take any other proper step in relation to the proposed increases or any part thereof. ' . Dated at Provo, Utah County, Utah, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1910. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. C. A. GRANT, County Clerk, Utah County, Utah (SEAL) Published in The Sunday Herald December 15, 1940. .NOTICE! Jtunct' S il-!l"S niu.st n i;i1 ijir.-tt-Iv t- JI:l;in 1'iPtI'iva i Kr'-'da Vt-ii'mii. Vt-ii'mii. F"cs p-iUl t'i r iPiis'iit.ifi . ' lm'w wimMw ymw 2 SPECIAL VALUES THAT ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AND USEFUL... Fuller Tooth Brush and PowderCombination Package of 3 Fuller Tooth Brushes and your choice of one can of powder or tube of tooth paste. REGULAR VALUE 99c 11017 f ' -. -4 rvu A WELCOME AND INEXPENSIVE CHRISTMAS ClFT FULLER SHOWER BRUSH The invigorating batb. and shower brush everyone enjoys. en-joys. Delightfu! for shampoo.; G .50 These and other appropriate Fuller Brush Gifts can be obtained of your Fuller Orush Dealer. Prices lowest beyond comparison. Phone today ORDER NOW OWEN D. 1 0. Box 531 - Tents Serve as Hospitals in West Army f y X ' y. . ' ; . v - - S ,' - , , - . ' ' - 1 - - : J . ., -. ; y t ' :? f ' tn . '.'' ' -4 ' " 1 .'" 1 ' . ...J " " " " ' r. ' ' ' ' ? ;, y' J- -.. 4 ii i . ' f ,, I y f , if ... . i' . " ...i f- ... -S . y i, - MP'' . . ' .vi -... v t x , rd- N i' -S I c-s " ' f , 4 1 a'-.1 ft ; . - - xi" - rf i ;A Til-,- - - . --l o iCy -A Tents served as isolation wards and field hospitals at Camp Murray and Ft. Lewis. Wash., when approximately approxi-mately 1300 Pacific Northwest National Guardsmen were stricken. Here's one of the field hospitals at Camp Murray with stricken soldiers occupy ina all beds and orderlies in attendance. PAYSON MRS. A. K. MLSON Reporter Mrs. Dora Tipton has be?n here from' California visiting with friends in Payson and in Salt Lake City. She was the house guest of Mrs. Ella Amos. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Taylor of Long Beach. Calif., were here last week visiting with relatives and friends, having been called by the death of their brother, John Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Olcson entertained twenty guests at a dinner party, Monday evening at their home on south Main street. Progressive rook was played later during the evening. . Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth and other members of the Kirk-man Kirk-man family from Santaquin were in Twin Fall3 this week for the funeral of the 16-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hardy. Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs. Hardy are sisters. ; Members of the Nebo stake Relief Re-lief society board held their annual an-nual Christmas party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Twede. After their regular regu-lar board meeting the time . given to a delightful social ai. ifte members exchanged gifts. Mrs. Minerva Nebeker left last Friday to visit for several days in Salt Lake City and Magna before returning to her home in Manila, Daggett count jr. She has spent the past three months here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph liingham. - The M Men and Gleaner girls of the Second ward held an enjoyable enjoy-able Fireside Chat Sunday evening eve-ning after conference, at the home of Virgil Livingston. A large crowd attended. Until a feather is full .size, the quill is opn at the base. Then the quill closes and the feather becomes a dead organism. 1 t f mm ' .' ' COMPLETE WITH TUBE Cf LLOrHANl inr I FOR CHRISTMAS! LeBARON Phone 1031 - Provo PROVO (UTAH) -- SPAKiSI! FORK ETTTS DAET Reporter An outstanding matrimonial event of the week was the marriage mar-riage of William A. Cornaby, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cornaby, Corn-aby, to Miss Mattie Barney, daughter of Mrs. Albert Barney of Lake Shore. The event was solemnized sol-emnized Tuesday in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple, the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Cornaby, Corn-aby, the bride's mother, Mrs. Albert Al-bert Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Monk, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Simmons, accompanied the young couple and witnessed the ceremony. cere-mony. A wedding reception for between be-tween four and five hundred relatives rela-tives and friends of the couple was held at the Palomar ball room, Wednesday evening. In the receiving receiv-ing line were Mr. and Mrs. Cornaby, Corn-aby, Mrs. Barney, the 1 bridal couple, the bridesmaids, Miss Reta Monk, Miss Ila Barney and Miss Fay Milliner, Blair Warner was best man. The bride was lovely in a gown of white lace over satin with a fingertip lace edged veil, held in place with orange blossoms in cap effect. She wore a matching corsage. The bridesmaids brides-maids were atiired in pastel shades and wore matching corsages. cor-sages. Francis Bellows was master mas-ter of ceremonies at the program which followed. Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table. Mr. and Mrs. Cornaby will make their home in Spanish Fork for the present. Both are graduates of the Spanish Fork high school. Mrs. Paul Dart was hostess to the Euphronian club Wednesday evening at her lovely new home. Mrs. Preston Hughes presided at the meeting which was opened with a short business session. Feature Fea-ture of the meeting was an interesting inter-esting talk on China, given by Mrs. Joseph Hughes who also showed many interesting souvenirs sou-venirs of China purchased on a tour two years ago. Mrs. Don Wride was in charge of the pro gram. At 11 o'clock a dessert luncheon was served to fifteen members, the guest speaker, Mrs. Hughes and the club sponsor, Mrs. Dean Jensen. Mrs. Ford E. Thorpe and little daughter, Dorann, have returned home following a delightful trip to Los Angeles, Cal., where they visited Mrs. Thorpe's brother, Dr. Blair G. Johns and family. Mrs. Alice Hughes left Friday for King City, Calif-, where she will spend several months with her son Dr. John Hughes, and her daughter, Mrs. Leora Andrus. Mrs. Jennie Hughes Durbin of Youngstown, Ohio, is still in King City and Mrs. Hughes will visit with her also. Mrs. Martha O. Rockhill left Wednesday evening to spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter. Mrs. John Ford at Hamilton, Ham-ilton, Montana, and her family and she will later visit with the family of another daughter, Mrs. R. A. Brown at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Women constitute approximately approximate-ly 40 per cent of the half million stockholders in the American steel industry. Em ( ilMilljiimiiM: mil: l iNmilllHlHl IMllliiN EocK itrq H In 14K yl tow poU inlaid witk wilt ISKgold. RoioM 0o-muni 0o-muni Sotof. FRANK J. MULLETT Jeweler 18 W. Center : Credit Terms 'V wi 'A-V ' ' rAv'W,. i,, j Pair If SUNDAY HERALD, Influenza Epidemic BRITISH BOMB KIEL, BREMEN LONDON. Dec. 14 U.l! Striking Strik-ing through heavy clouds which had grounded most of the German Ger-man air force, British bombers last night attacked targets In Kiel and Bremen, docks and airdromes air-dromes in Holland and a German submarine base at Bordeaux, France, the air ministry said today. to-day. All British planes returned safely.- . There arc about 30,000 nudista in England. They are known , as members of the Sun and Air Bathing Bath-ing association. Contractor Mad TTJ" ! Ml ---UN , - - to an ' i t -y ' 5, -'A:. V' b : n -My i ' ' v f v .. r . . If .;s-,. f.- i W, . , ,. T The Centraf Labor Council at Glendale, Calif., was surprised no end when it found pickets around headquarters, reversing usual union procedure. pro-cedure. Victor J. Nelson, building contractor, center, and two of Ms employes picketed the union headquarters in retaliation for union picketing pick-eting of a hangar he Is constructing. . ; n ttr rz wr. r-w i-HiVf.- .-(WK-.-. -HW.-m m-AiHr, Mutt fr gift than a a. n'f Hi to BIS SELL What Finer Gift Than a New m-10 BSSSELL S17EEPEQ We Have All Sizes at THE LOWEST PRICES: S2.S9 II" The Gift Store" SUNDAY, DECEMBER BENJAMIN MRS. ' J. R. PEAY Reporter Mrs. Rene Markham, Mrs. Eva Stevenson, Mrs. R. A. Hales, Mrs. John H. Hales of Salt Lake City and Mrs,. Clara Ludlow will entertain enter-tain on Thursday, Dec. 19 for their mother Mrs. R. T. Simpson in honor of her 80th birthday. This will be an open house reception at the Third ward amusement hall in Spanish Fork and all relatives rela-tives and friends are cordially Invited In-vited to call between the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock. The D. U. P. of the Benjamin Stewart chapter held their annual j Xmas party on Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hand. The elderly laaies oi tne ward were special guests. Captain Cap-tain Maud Ludlow presided. Francis Fran-cis Hansen gave the lesson. The Relief Society sang a Xmas song and Mrs. Edith Lundell read a story. Presents, were exchanged. The hostesses were Mrs. Jennie Ludlow, Mrs. Orlan Tippetts, Mrs. Genevieve Lundell, Mrs. Hazel and Eunice Richardson and Mrs. Hand. A delicious tray luncheon was served to 36. Mrs. Lilian Hawkins entertained enter-tained in honor of her husbands birthday anniversary on Sunday. She had as guests Mrs. Edna Hawkins and daughters of Spanish Span-ish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hawkins and family. A one act play entitled "A Sign Unto You," was staged here on Tuesday night by the M. I. A. with Mxs. Lucile Huff as director. di-rector. The play followed classes at Mutual. Those taking part were Mrs. Mazie Ludlow Jeraldine Hawkins, Mabel Lundell, Earl and Dan Ludlow. Mrs. Martha Hansen entertained enter-tained for her Sewing and Bridge club on . Friday night. Mrs. Win nie Hawkins won the high score favor. Mrs. . Blanch Riding has been visiting in California with her son Scott for the past two weeks. Pickets the Union '1 THE n ihlCTQUHBKj J r-'n r-?-r rv? r-w l-rlf.l -rw, . m-n'w, 3.45 CO, K 15, 1940 Dry (ce Smothers Fire in Demonstration r r I' A v grees below zero makes a "snow man" of Everett Clements, right, in a demonstration at San Diego, Calif. Traveling New York engineers, wttla this equipment, demonstrated latest methods of fighting oil, gasoline, alcohol and lacauer fires bv suffocation robblnz the air of oxygen. OREM TEVIPANOGOS WARD SHARON WARD Mrs. Merrill CrandaU Reporter Phone 028-R-S Mrs. Curti3 Gordon entertained for Orem Literary club, members at her home Thursday afternoon. The delicious hot luncheon preceded pre-ceded the program. . The tables were prettily decorated a Christmas Christ-mas motif being carried i out. Christmas favors were given. During Dur-ing the meal Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, club president, read toasts to the retiring officers, Mrs. Ida Hansen, president, Mrs. Laura Terry, vice president and Mrs. Ethel Pyne, secretary and each were presented a lovely gift of appreciation. Mrs. Stella Greener gave an interesting account of her recent Strip to Hawaii, and Miss Maxine Rawl-ings, Rawl-ings, who. has also had a trip to the islands, gave some native dance numbers in costume. Plans were made for the annual Christ mas party which is to be given by Mrs. Ida Hansen at ner nome Thursday ' evening, Deer 19 at 7:30 o'clock and to which all members are cordially invited to attend. Members in attendance were Mrs. Melba Calder, Mrs. Kate Cordner, Mxs. Merle Jacobs, ABOUT LETS -GW BOW Oldsmobile's "no clutch" Hydra-Matic Hydra-Matic Drive has proved such a sensational success that many manufacturers have brought out new devices for 1941 with similar sim-ilar sounding names and with claims to similar advantages. There are new kinds of shifts, new kinds of transmissions, new clutch systems, new controls, new "drives." What these devices de-vices really do, in comparison with Hydra-Matic Drive, is shown in the chart below. Check their accomplishments carefully. Names of the devices compared with- Hydra-Matic Drive in the chart below will be furnished upon request. 863 eit Center W npon -rrZZr XlSiiiVi 'ZUZ-J V TfQ HPfllssSSSSSuyDRA.MATic DRIVE! WjX--- V irtrlC&'' -Lc-t: More than a fluid coupling. ..even more V'1 Vwi XIm "yZ-'' than an automatic transmission... Hydra- 'ry XS"' Matic Drive is a combination of both. .i,. Optional at Extra Cost VC the car n Ytt "nxfTA TfT"nT)TTTr TF- r I ::.J lindnr at a. tomncrature of 110 de Mrs. Zola Malone, Mrs. Lilly Park, Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Mrs. Kezia Pyne, Mrs. Laura Terry, Mrs. Ida Hansen, Mrs. Grace Washburn and the hostess and two guests, Mrs. Stella Greener and Miss Maxine Max-ine Rawlings. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Patten, Mrs. Isa belle Patten, Mr. Wyman Patten, Pat-ten, Paul Patten, Floyd Patten and Art Harris went to Elberta Thursday Thurs-day for the funeral services of their kinsman, Alban Patten. Mrs. Mary McEwan entertained the Better Homes club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Dickey presided. Mrs. Belva Wentz gave a lesson on family relationship and Mrs. Eva Swan-son Swan-son gave a literary lesson. Tasty refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Eva Swanson, Mrs. Golda Mangum, Mrs. Katherine Elder, Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. Belva Wentz, Mrs. Zella Sutherland, Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs. Flora Stevenson, Mrs. Charlotte Skinner, Mrs. Lelia Mason and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patten attended at-tended a shower given by Mrs. Ray Ekins Thursday evening in compliment to her niece, Miss Lois Keele whose engagement has been announced. Miss Keele is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and a former resident of Timpanogos ward. TUB mSWUMIV3S You'll find this fact remains: Just one kind of drive is completely com-pletely automatic ... has no clutch pedal at all . . . and never requires any manual shifting, even for quick acceleration. accel-eration. That is the original Hydra-Matic Drive, built and backed by General Motors, introduced by Oldsmobile and now proved by millions of miles of driving in the hands of nearly fifty thousand owner! WASDEN MOTOR SALES rivone 1543 PAGE THREE LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 The Lake View Relief society will hold conference Sunday eve ning. A good program is outlined and will be carried out. Stake board members will be present. All members and all those interested inter-ested are invited to be present. The stake singing mothers will furnish the music. Mr. David J. Reese returned home from Beaver and Milford where he has spent several days visiting with relatives and old friends and associates. He was accompanied by his nephew Mor-rell Mor-rell Hunter of Shelley, Idaho, who has also been visiting there. A very pleasant time was had at the home of Mrs. Alice Thack-er Thack-er at Vineyard where she entertained enter-tained the Camp Tamarack of the Daughters of Pioneers. Mrs. Nora Harding gave the lesson on "Britain's Contribution to Utah.' The rooms were in keeping with Christmas and a social was enjoyed. en-joyed. Gifts were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. William Madsen left Saturday morning for their home in Great Falls; Montana, after spending the past week with relatives and being at the bedside bed-side of his father, Peter Madsen, who is ill at his home. Mrs. Chrissie Madsen will give the lesson "Adam Bede" Tuesday at Relief society. These lessons are very interesting and are very much enjoyed by those hearing them. All. are welcome. i i ifru m) TO BUILD OR REMODEL You should immediately take advantage of our complete loan service for the building of that new home or to modernize your present home. We are continually, building and improving im-proving home3 in this community. commun-ity. Our easy terms and low Interest rate have made ua many friend's and satisfied home owners. Contact us immediately im-mediately for full details. Quick and efficient service will be given. CURTIS INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. . 174 West Center St. - Phone 86 f0 Provo, Utah r i 2 .wnfi .4v.'4!ie ."- ;-L ir riM AiM AiM, AViH fi'M |
