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Show Friday, January 6, UTAH PALLET NEWS SHARON (By Kin Naomi Pork) Phono OBJ! Mr. and Mra. Lowall Oordoa . Nov Yoar'a day for Mr. and Mra. John 8. Park, Franklin Hopper and Harvey Park. Tho Ballet society held their maet-tn- i, malar Tuesday afternoon Brad-ahav Mra. Ballova and Mra. koto two vary Intonating laaaona on Theology. Both young and old an Invited to attend theea meetings. Blahop and Mra. Ephraim E. Tvlteholl entertained New Yeara Era for Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McEvan, Mr. and Mra. eqaton Wants, aad Mr. and Mn. Vm. 8. Park. A delicioua aupper vaa served after which gamaa van played and the New Year waa nahered In. John Laudie, who will loan aooa for the Tongaa Ialanda, will be honored at a farewell dance la tho amusement hall on the 30th of this month. Everyone la Invited to attend this danee. Bis farewell testimonial will bo held on the Sind of that month. Mr. and Mra. Sheridan Cragnn named their yonng oanghtar. Laurel Ana, Sunday afternoon at fast meeting. Mr. aad Mra. Bell Johnson named tBeftr daughter, Darlene, at the aama meeting. Bauben Pyne la gradually Improving at hia homo after hla accident at Deer Creek. Members and their friends of the Sharon ward are Invited to ho guasta this Friday evening at a ward bndgat danea la tho hdL Yonll miss a vary good time If yon let anything Interfere with your being prssoat at this danee, Stelnakert'a orchestra will furnish tho mnalc. Mr. and Mrs. Daloo Pyno entertained at thalr homo New Year's day for tho following guests: Mr and Mra Boy Park, Mine Evelyn Park, Miss Bath Park Grant Blake, Mr. aad Mrs Thomas Jacobs, and children, Varl, Betty aad Owen. Mr. aad Mrs. Harold Pyno aad Lloyd. Max aad Dae. Dinner was served and a social chat was an Joyed by alL Miss Helen Park who has boon visiting with bar parents daring the holidays, returned to Los Angeles, Friday evening to resume bar work there. Wednesday evening the ward officers and taaehers of aU the organisations aad the Mslehlse-de- k Priesthood mot In their monthly ward meeting. Plans ware made for the eomlng month la all of the departments after which n social was enjoyed under the direction of the M.LA. Is wore served. Mao Beth Carter aad Miss Beth Finch left Friday on a pleasure trip to California. They win return via San Fnuffleeo la a wsek or two. Mr and Mbs. Morrill Kitchen loft on a business trip to Detroit, Mlhlgaa. They will return la a few days. All girls between the ages of 1 Inclusive are invited to attend Mutual Tuesday night Something extra special has been e planned for them by thalr Taaehers, Mrs. Daniel Morgan, Mra.' Samuel Kitchen, Mrs. William Willoughby and Mrs. Merrill Kitchen. 11-1- Bee-Hiv- GRAND VIEW Mrs. C. H. Darios, Kepertec Telephone M-J- -l Twenty-tw- o mombetu and guests enjoyed the annual Christmas party of tho Daughters of Utah Pioneers held Thursday, Dec. SI, Mrs. Florence J. Stubbs waa hostess. Mrs. Lonora Stras-bsr- g and Mis. Nettle Brown conducted tho gamaa, Mra. Kate Carter and Mrs. Clara Smith wars la charge of refreshments. Gifts wore exchanged. Santa was present and distributed stockings filled with candy, nuts, oranges, and pop com. An enjoyable New Years afternoon and evening event took place at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haws when they entertained the following frienda with a delicious dinner: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams and children CUva, Wayne, Bette and Lyle and Mias Jaase Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Jensen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Williams. Mrs. W. D. Brown was delightfully surprised on New Years day when the following relatives came to vUlt with her: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gillman of Pleasant Grove and two sons, Mr. Edward Skinner of Magna, and Miss Mary Bray a daughter of Pleasant Grove. Grant Davies left for Logan on Tuesday morning to enroll at the A. C. for the winter aad spring quarters. M. L A. Conjoint Snnday evening was conducted. by Counsellor Fern Hills. The program consisted of a Ladles Trio, We Ever Pray for Thee," anng by Ettle and Halon Kodoback aad Margaret Nlcol; an address, "The Benefits of Loyalty to Divine Authority, by Elsie B. Taylor and a piano solo by Vlvla Davies. Tho Theology lesson was given la Belief Society Tuesday by Mrs. Annie Tanner and discussed by the members. The subject "The Twelve are Chosen, was ably handled. Mrs. Nellie Brown gave a reading "An Old Time Christmas Story. Mr. and Mrs. Davies had aa their week end gueat, their daughter. Mn. Tom Williams of Thomas, Ida., and her Infant daughter, Mary. Bab lea blessed In church Sunday ware the son of Mrs. Dora E. Hartley aad a son of Mrs. Gordon of Mrs. of Haber, daughter-in-laRomania Cordon. Crand View will organise a ward choir Tuesday, Jan. II at a special choir meeting to bo held Immediately after M.I.A. meeting, about l.ll p. m. All desiring to assist are cordially Invited to attend. The Bishop has provided new music for the proposed w VINEYARD Mrs. Goo. F. Walls, Reporter A cottage meeting was held Wednesday evening at tho homo of Mr. and Mra. John Larsen with homo missionaries Joseph Booth and David Rowley Sr. In charge. Joseph K Walla has spent the holidays hare with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wells. mIl Victor M. Anderson, who partially fractured her right arm when she fell at tho homecoming party Is getting along nicely. Thoroa Whitely and Harold Holdaway gave fins talks at the conjoint services Sunday evening. Dutton Mlllsr and Emil Hansen sang a duet and little Eva Jean Handley furnished aa aceordlan solo. President Armanall Larsen was In charge. Mra. 8. H. Blake and Grant Blake visited with Mr. aad Mra. George Cropper at Deseret during tho holidays. Mrs. Thorit C. Blahop aad Hebertaoa attended tho Governors recaption at his home la Salt Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murdock spent the holidays la Haber City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tsd Boronaans Infant son waa named Alva Leon and tho baby boy of Mr. aad Mrs. Esra Ash was named Ronald E at tho fast day asrvlcoa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Androaooa aad am all son Erik of Los Angolas have visited hora during the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Androason. Ohotr practice la being held svory Monday evening. W. K. Allen has tho music lu charge and ho urgas all singers to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas T. Blaka wera Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. They assisted In moving Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowley and baby to Balt Lake where Mr. Rowley will be employed by the Clover Dairy. Leaf-Harr- la ED6EM0NT Ellen Bellows - Reporter Mrs. Jamas Plnegar entertained for her Sunday School class Monday evening. The decoratloaa were appropriate for the aaaeoa. Chineaa Checkers and other games were the main diversion. Lovely refreshments were served to the following: Lola Dixon, Christine Bigler, Laura Maldrum, Dora Jean Meldrum, 8hirley James, Maxine Plnegar, Ronald Hansen, Kleth Jolley, Bobble 8towart, Wayne Davis, Dick Hawkins, Dell Bigler, Jack Meldrum, Glen and James Plnegar, Wanlta Plnegar and the hostess. Ths Sewing Circle club was entertained by Mrs. Margaret Ferguson Do. SI. Sewing and games aad holiday refreshments wars enjoyed by Meadames Ella Bullock, Alice Lewis, Jessie Long, Elva Pyne, Isabelle Aston, Areta Chapman, all from Provo, Phyllis Pierce and the hostess. Mrs. Ida Stubbs was hostess to tho members of tho Alofa club Wedneaday. High acoro at bridge went to Mrs. Pearl Btubbs and second high score to Mrs. Katherine Boyce. Delicious refreshments were served to Ethel Ferguson, Pearl Stubbs, Katherine e, Boyce, Eva Farley. Dorothy Beth Ferguson, Billie Stubbs, Della Baum, Phyllis Monk, Louise Baum and hostess. Mra. Earl Frampton waa hostess to the members of the E. O. F. club at her homo Friday afternoon. Bridge waa played and a delicious luncheon was served to eight members. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ferguson had as their gneata during the holidays 0. O. Hutchings. Theresa and George Hutchings all of Alpine and Lula Hutchings of Salt I Lake City. The following young people attending school p.t Logan nnd Salt Lake spent the holidays with their parents: Mary Gil leap! a, Norman Smith, Harold Broratoa and Bud Madsen. Miss Hortenco Cllnger of Salt Lako and Miss Rowena dinger of Los Angeles vlsitsd with their father. Rowe Cllnger during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reeves and son of Iona Idaho visited with lira. Reevoa parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wlscombe during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brereton ware Salt Lake visitors last Thursday where Mrs. Brereton received medical treatment. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Because of a number ot changes In classes and conflict of rooms, new class schedules have beea printed for the winter quar- THIS WEEK AT THE Tea new courses wlU be among educational protho thirty-eiggram sections to be offered during the llth annual Leadership Week, January SI to 17, it was announced by Professor Beth T. Shaw, chairman. We will have nine more departments than last years events, which was the largest np to Its time," he declared, as an Indication of tbo expanded offerings for adult education to bo offered by the week. Prominent figures In ' Utah education will take part In sections during the week, it waa Indicated by the program. ht Elmer Slack and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brows of Salt Lake spent Monday with Mrs. Flora Bigler and family. Mn. Edith Lovegren and son Cal and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swine-yar-d of Salt Lake visited with Possibility of 'an Increase of Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie more than 900 additional students Monday. during the winter quarter as forecast by Dr. Franklin E Harris was realised this week when the largest enrollment In the history of B. Y. U. was reported by Registrar John E Hayes. Susan Jameson, Reporter An Increase In the number of Telephone B11R1' course of Instruction at B.Y.U. PLEASANT VIEW congh. COLDS OF REWARE ter, states Dr. Russell Swensen, WARNS DISTRICT acting chairman of the faculty committee on tho scheduling of OFFICER classes. The graduate schedule HEALTH wUl remain unchanged, according to Dr. Christen Jensen, dean of Beware of colds, lnQnenaa and the graduate school. The winter warns Dr. L. M. Far-ne- r, pneumonia, Tuesday, January began quarter director of district 4, state 3rd. health department, Provo, who Opportunity for a collegiate el tee statistics gathered by the male student to win laurels in state showing 119 deaths last Only literary work will be given by year dne to inflnensa. Professor J. M. Jensen, acting measles, a communicable disease, chairman of the Journalism de- baa a worse record there being partment. who has announced 9,149 eases reported, as compared that he will sponsor an award for to 3,800 of influents. But measthe best .short story written by a les accounted for only four deaths whereaa Influenza la charged with university man. A companion contest to the Hi deaths. Colds, Infineon and pneumonia Elsie C. Carroll short story competition for girls, the J. M. Jen- are distinct diseases and each is sen story most have a western caused by a different germ, but theme. Stories for the contest they can seldom be differentiated will bo duo In tho spring quarter, at the time of onset from other contagious diseases each as measscarlet fever, and whooping "Rushing" by eampus social les, Wednea"Y the groups began at day. It will continue until midnight, Friday, January 13, It la stated by Deloy McMullln of Midvale, president of the Inter-soclunit council. see has been made for the winter with a total of 941 underquarter, A. J. Gleaaon has returned to and 113 graduate courgraduate Blending after spending the holi- ses being listed for tho term. New electric underground days at the Thomas Ashton home. This Is a combined Increase of cables are now replacing overMrs. Gleason and children are re- 14 over the 1931 antumn quarter head power lines at the lower maining here for a faw weeks. and of 37 ever the winter quar- campus of B. Y. U. A New Year's Eve party at ths ter of last year. Newell Baum homo vu enjoyed by Merle Johnson and Wanda Green of Charleston, Laurel Hill, Rayola Hill, Hannah Baker, Mar-- ! I garat Dudley and the Baums. The following people surprised James Phillips New Year's Eva, the occasion being his birthday: Hero ere a Display! of rare orchids, re- NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards nmunnl newed every three days by tho Zeis of strikingly of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. A. things visitors will tad it the plants flown to tha Fair from B. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Esra Venezuela. Hew York World's Fair 1939: Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Clando The tremendous discharge of tower from A parachute Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jame10,000,000 volts of man-maout" visitors "ball which may son, Mrs. James Phillips, Gam at an elevation of 380 feet and lightning. A Brazilian exhibit building Phillips and Jack Snyder. be sure of a "happy landing." John Banm, Hannah Baum, Ynagie carpets erected on stilts. Revolving and Hannah Baker were dinner from which you may look down A floor mada of cotton. guests at the Newell Baum home aa from a height of two miles e Tuesday evening. upon The City of Tomorrow" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dattge and m.v.H. runners from South Inside the 300-foFerisphan. A Tree of Life" earved frem Africa six and n half fact tall family of Salt Lake City were visitors In Pleasant View Naw fra trunk and branebaa ad aa and clad mostly In ksfonq elm planted in Connecticut la herns and beads. Years day. 1TI1 by Revolutionary War A waterfall raaradlng from Oliver Hansen who has been foe high roof of a building. prismersL suffering with an Infected hand "Steva Brodie Jumping six Mural paintings that change la reported to be Improving. timae a day from a reprodue-tlo- n their colas while youre look-ing- at Mr. aad Mrs. Road Eklns and of ths Brooklyn Bridflfe them. family spent Sunday In Murray Fireworks set to music in rel; with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mocham Tha most valuable wheat Said lated patterns of cola sad light (Mary; Eklns) and children. for its size in the world la full A city entirely populated by Mr. aad Mrs. Clyde Andrews, midgets. iv growth. Mr. Lois Mrs. and and daughter Five million doUazs worth af An automobile speedway half Dick Woods (Both Andrswi) havo diamonds, rubles, emeralds and mile long on top of aa exhibit returned to their home la Caliether genu in one glittering building. fornia after spending tho holidays Mighty mowstonna sweeping display. at ths W. E Andrews horns. The stecl-wall- ad bathysphere down out of a dear Spring sky. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jameson enIn which descent has been made e e e milee down in the black depths tertained a group of friends at ocean. A of tha their home Monday evening. building turned Inside out "Rocket gun" by which pas- with its xoofbeams on ths outChinese Checkers was ths main sengers will be shot to tha moon, ride. diversion of the evening. Reor Mars soma day perhaps. Moving chairs traveling freshments were served to: Mr. Tha model of a human eya ao around in a building so visitors and Mra. Devon Leamaater, Mr. large visitors may enter It and wont have to walk. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins, Mr. and A flight to Venus so real look out upon tho Fair's busy Mrs. Harry Forsythe, Mr. and scene Just as if tha eye were da youll swear youve been there Mrs. BUI Keith, Mr. and Mis. . and met the folks. lag the looking. Parker Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. s Tha tallest mural palntlnga Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jameson, Two hundred blooded eows la tha world. Justin Winkler and the hosts. A model of New zork City being milked daily on a reao large that foe Empire State volving platform. An orange grove transplanted Building la reproduced 33 foot Intact all foe way from Florida. talL A sphere 300 feet in diameter Automobiles with living drivcollisions seeming to revolve on Jets of en in water, like the little silver ball and flying somersaults. y. Tha largest opal in tha world. in the ahoo A fountain that slop. An oil wall in operation with Paintings that have to bo dereal drillers in tha "cast Tho largest model railroad stroyed every night and dam all over again next morning. over constructed. A "Fountain of the Atom," Puppets 14 fact tall dramatizing foe contents of tha fa- with electrons and protona miliar bathroom medicine cab- dancing around a pulsating shaft of light inet . ai ODDITIES AT THE FAIR aches and high fever. Go to feu and drink Iota of water. Do ant taka cold tablets or other na&l clna unless advload by yonr t Irian. Many ora harmful. Must over 100 people die fro! other that start diseases Ilka common cold? Every citizen i(' Utah must do bis part to mafe this a healthier and happi place to live. fKD0 All Used Car Buyers Should Bea Our: ONE BIG LOT of QUALITY USED CARS Top Value In Every Car RIISS TRAHER-- k 150 No. Untr. Are. PHONE 666 u K Pun) FRIDAY and SATURDAY I Girls' 06c Men's BOe NECKTIES B Too 9 For 50c $1.00 Men's $1.00 mi.w SCARFS 9 For Boys' and Girls' 06c and $1-0- 0 I $1.00 Ladies' Beys' Bib OVERALL I 9 Pakr DOLLAR DRESSES $L00 69c 1 For ETflet&slfcefio 25c 368 West Center St $1.00 9 For 60c 1 For Rayon PAJAMAB I 9 For $1.00 Men's IdW Girls' BOe PANTY SWSAVHBI $1.00 de ot "A cold should be cared for in the beginning", states Dr. Faraer, "aa It may turn out to be a more serious sickness. Colds also used care because they are contagious and are known to taka more money out of workers pockets than any other sickness. Dr. Earner's Advice Colds may be caught directly by breathing la germs from another person having n cold, or Indirectly from using Improperly sterilised dishes which have been used by someone having n cold. Persons with diseased tonsils are more subject to colds than others. A mild cold If neglected may become u serious Illness. One or two days In bed at foe onset of n mild cold may save your life or keep yon from having to spend days or weeks In bed to any nothing of preventing your friends and amociates from becoming 111. Infnensa starts the asms aa a cold except weakness Is often nn early symptom, and "flu" la frequently accompanied by leg nnd back 193) 9 For 5c Provo tiimmmtnmxtmmti Oialy BJaffioo Iftfi Jon iron Got All omd 17oR TMEiEE! -- hair-raisi- ng ting-galler- 3 Star Special Bargain Days at Dixon-- T Salt Lakes Newest Hotel 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Wls-comb- OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE , NEW YORK This is a picture statue being carved of from an elm tree at South Wind-- I sor, Conn, by Lawrence Tenney Stevens. It will symbolize a great ethereal spirit and, with two smaller companion pieces representing man and woman, will be placed in a plaza at the New York Worlds Fair 1939. 80-fo- ot j HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Salt Lake AU West Exposure Rooms City, Utah Delight fu'ly Air Cooled ERNEST C. ROB6ITER. Manager HIGHLY RECOMMENDED aylor - Russells Once more bargain days for Draperies, Slip covers, and Upholstering make possible for you to make big savings on these home furnishings. For two months R offers to make your drapes or curtains, slip cover your furniture, or rebuild and recover living room pieces with practically all labor costs eliminated. D-T-- Just phone and a competent advisor will bring samples and give free estimates on your work. Consult D -T - R Drapery Dept. For Full Particulars at Once i |