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Show Friday, March 25, 1938 UTAII VALLEY NEWS to 21 guests. VINEYARD ' Mr. Gn. F. Well. Reporter Telephone 01-R- 4 Heed Holdaway, a student of tbe University of Southern California Dental achool will spend ble epring vacation here with his mother Mr. Ellen Holdaway. Hr. Val J. Hick and children of Price visited here during the veek with relatives. There will be no church services .held in Vlnejrard Sunday due to quarterly conference. Mias Dorothy Sorensen was surprised by a group of friends Wednesday evening at the home of her aunt Mrs. Chris Barbackus. A delicious luncheon was served , Murdock. Miss Suale Madsen visited in Mrs. Ellen Holdaway returned Salt Lake with her sister and home from u two weeks tour of brother-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. John Now Mexico. Texss and Old ClUman. during the week. Mexico accompanied by her lister A clever Irish party was held and brother-in-laBishop and Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. A. J. Redd of Montlcello. Mrs. Bishop and Thorit C. Hebert-eon- . They traveled over SOOO miles and) A hot supper was served at visited many places of Interest S:3i, Hid luiilii decorations, menu A large crowd attended the and games were carried out In St operetta Lone Pirate of Hawaii" Patricks style. The teachers and presented Tuesday evening their partners of the Spencer ward recreational hall. Anla tha enschool were the guests. joyable feature of the entertainMrs. lies B. Blake of Salt Lake ment was the Jr. baud who played has been visiting with her par- several selections. The cast for ents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tbs operetta was well selected and tbe chorus work was fine. PrinHarding. Bert Murdock who has been ciple A. B. Beck, Jennie Welker employed in Salt Lake has spent and lleen Fergeson directed the the past ten days here with his play. The proceeds received went parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. to tbe ward chapel fund. The family of Mrs. Harriet Var-le- y Salt Lakes Newest Hotel 200 Rooms day Bnnday. Saturday evening ths stake presidency are very to have all holding tha Priesthood In attendance. Fathers see that yonr sons axw present by being present yourselves. Tuesday evening tha Junior class In M. I. A. under tha direction of their class leader Mrs. Emily Long, will present three one act plays. Ellen Maxfleld, Carol Harris and Beth Anderson will assist Mrs. Long. Tha girts are trying to raise money for their Junior Festival In April, so a goodj attendance will be appreciated. Mrs. Clara Kirk la Improving after being ill the past two weeks. Mrs. Roland Smith spent Friday evening at Salt Lake. Mrs. Lenard Hendrickson has as her guest her slater, Eolma celebrated tbs birthday an- Boyedon of Manil. Roy Douns who la attending the niversary of their two daughters, Mrs. Irene Wright of American A. C. at Logan spent the week-en- d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fork and Mrs. Vania Ash of at the home of the former, Wm. Douns. The M. Men and Oleanara and Saturday afternoon. Two large birthday cakes were prepared and their leaders Mrs. Rhoda Hrelnaon 22 guests were present. Speclul and Brown Hales held a very sucguests were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen cessful banquet and danca at evenWalker of Salt Lake. , Kelleys at Provo Wednesday Vln-yar- d, ing. WINDSOR 200 Tile Baths OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Balt lake City, Utah All West Exposure Rooms ERNEST a Delightfully Air Cooled ROBSITER, Manager HIGHLY RECOMMENDED us Mrs. Ferry Nielson, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Ous Omer and family. Grant, Ruth, Louise and Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Wesley. Stark and Bishop Stanley B. Har- ris motored to Salt Lake 8unday attend tha funeral services of Mr. Omera father, Ouataf Fredrick Omer, who passed away earll-l- n the week at the L. D. S. hospital from a heart attack. Martin Walker left Thursday for an Indefinite visit to England. While there he will spend much his tlma In gathering genealogy from relatives there and doing research work. Bessie Davis had tha misfortune to sprain her ankle Friday whila playing ball at high achool. Mrs. Sarah E. Howley and two daughters Vols and Edna attended a birthday dinner at American Fork in honor of her oldest sister, Mrs. Ben Wright of American Fork and her youngest sister, Mrs. Exra Ash of Vineyard, both birthdays coming on tbe same day. The stake M. Men and Gleaner banquet will be held April Sth at the third ward in Pleasant Grove under ths direction of Mrs. Karl Banks. All M. Men, Gleaners Bishopric and ward Presidencies of M. I. A. in Windsor are invited t oattend. Admission will be fifty cents per plate. Mr. and Mrs. Odeal Kirk of Magna spent Sunday visiting Mrs. CIsra Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Keetch. Lincoln Debaters Off to Logan Thursday evening Mr. Newman end four students, Kent Fielding, Glen Vernon, Platte Tucker and Frank Jex left for the Invitational Forenale Meet at the U. S. A. C. In Logan. Schools from Idaho, Wyoming and Utah will participate. Six rounds of debate will be held Friday before eliminations are made. On Friday evening nil contestants will be entertained nt n banquet. Mr. Newman and the boys will return Saturday evening. The limited forensics hndgst Quarterly conference wtl be held nt the Pleasant Orova taber- would not allow more debateru to nacle Saturday evening and all attend. INTO With Fresh Clean Clothes S DRESSES COATS You wont really get "that old feeling" that cornea with Spring until youve had your clothes rejuvenated by our expert cleaning and pressing process. m ptt Madsen Cleaning r r Auto Specialized Service Nimer & Clayson Bldg. CROSLEY HAS ALWAYS BUILT A GOOD REFRIGERATOR IS CAST tw see that Crosley Shclvader gives IT ym mere Her year money. Mere eseble sterege sbehres-i- e tpsct M tbe beady e rewcb EXTRA Mow ceueeiy arltb tbe powerful seeled egelest hermetically Mere eed more features for effdeecy. See far yoarsetf. Is fbe Best fay ia refrigeration today. M L & H Tire Co. 348 W est Center St Provo TRY US FOB Seiberling Tires Vulcanizing Tires Re-Cappi- ng Generators, Starters All Electric Service China, Japan, and Compasses The Womans Point of View (By Sue and Sally) Sally: Im terrible puxiled about some things. Theres the Lawson case Jim think the man who did that dastardly deed should be strung up on sight. And theres another present problem. I dont know whether or not to approve progressiva Japan In stagnated Chius. We all need to use our compasses, I suppose, to think in straight paths, to the solution of human difficulties. And are there any Sally: How cau a person think by a compass? straight paths to the solutions of ths present complexity of affslrs? I dont know why there nrent. Sue: Human nature does not change; there Is no chr.nge in humanity's desire for freedom and felicity and there are principles to guide ns, which are like the compass that keeps tbe mariner on his course when the Sun, and Moon, and Stars are hidden. Hally: But about this Lawson crime people are overwhelmed with horror, and to their outraged emotions the law la much too slow. Sue: That is where our Constitution serves as compass. It pro vides for trial by jnry as every person's inalienable right It assures mercy in tha declaration that it ia better for a real criminal to go unpunished than for the innocent to suffer wrong. Sully: of course, if lived up to, it would keep men who wish to take the law in their own hands from doing crimes as atrocious as those they're so wild to punish So that's that But what compass for Japan in Chins? Need Christians ask? Haven't we a pretty just and practical rule to Judge such happenings? PI Sully: Yes, but Japan would bring China up to date. Improve conditions there. Japan is progressiva. Hue: d If it Is progressive to squeeie the from hapless clllxrary, in order to build gigantic armies and naviea with tha pretext of defense, but actually with the purpooe of conquest, and world dominion then Japan is progressive. Hally: I hadn't thought of It Just that way. Maybe Japan Is merely aggressive. Hue: Perhaps. If the ideal of Ufa is peaceful, happy living. If it is possessing Individuals virtues honesty, honor, friendliness, loyalty, Industry, than the Chlneee are ths equal of most peoples. They are superior to some. Hally: la It true that they are steeped In the philosophies of their ancients and that soma of them were wonderful teacher. Rue: Yea. Recall their grand old master philosopher Leo-Tstbe greatest of the great, who says: "Recompense injury with kindness and thus actuallxs goodness throughout the world." Has that ever been superseded by a greater ideal? Hally: Then, by onr Christian compass, if ws wouldn't care to hsvs Japan coma Into our country and try to change onr civilisation, ways and customs, even for our betterment, we can't applaud their mission of death and destruction In Chins. Hue: Ws cannot. Individual Improvement Is the only kind of revolution that will advance the world. Didn't the founder of Christianity refuse to try to help the Jews throw off the Yoke of Rome? And Why? Because he knew the Jews were as cruel, ss avid for power, aa likely to oppress as any people then known. He knew Individual Improvement must precede race betterment Hally: I suppose our modern Inventions that improve conditions and our great transportation facilities to diffuse knowledge will bring countries closer together, will make people better Modern Inventions and transportation facilities, however wonderful, add nothing In and of themselves to good human conduct (One would almost think they were helping to deteriorate It, with all this startling awakening of greed.) And knowledge will "pass away." There la but little that endures, faith, hope and charity, and the greatest of these Is the will and ability to love and serve. Bally: According to that the three countries that seem so energetic end progressive ere In reality hindering world progress. Sue: For Electric and Acetylene Portable Welding Service See Pers Downs for Radiator Repairs, Body and Fender Work. All Work Guaranteed Phone 049 275 South Univ. Ave. Imperial Cleaners & Dyers ( T1WWTT While They Last 30 & Off e, Requirements For Old Age Assistance Noted by Utah County Welfare Worker Utah's Old Age assistance law should be understood thoroughly by ell cltlxens, declared Mrs. Emms N. Bown, In charge of relief at the Utah county welfare board, this week, as many applications art constantly being made, with little or no idea of the requirements involved. The first requirement she declared, la need or necessity by tbs applicant This la determined by income, and a thorough Investigation into the financial status of the applicant muat be made, under the provisions of the Msw Old Age assistance hill passed nt the last session of the legislature. Other requirements era proof of age, G5 years being the minimum; proof of residence, five years out of the Inst nine years, being resident in Utah, ona year of which must be Immediately preceding tha application for tbo pension; proof that ths applicant Is not in a public institution; proof that the applicant has not committed a felony during the past ten years. If these proofs are submitted, and tbs applicant thus qualified under the act, then not to exceed 2 SO a mouth may be granted, but thla would be cut down according to any income that may be otherwise available, so that total income does not exceed that amount. Income is counted on the basis of supplies for the necessities of life, such as shelter, food, clothing, medical cara, whether furnished by one's self or by others, and such supplies will be deducted from the ISO a month payments under the act Provision Is also made under the act explains Mrs. Bown, for investigation to be made where tt ia believed that drying up of sources of Income is being done in order to obtain morn money under the old nga assistance plan. W. H. Callahan, manager of the Utah county welfare board, relnforeel Mrs. Bowna statements, by adding that it will be necessary now to make an average redaction In assistance to unemployable penone of 15 per cent and a almllar reduction to dependent children, dna to the heavy demand made upon the board by reaaon of unemployment. Assistance to employable persons has already been reduced from (5 to TO per cent aa tha budget haa been over spent and tha deficit moat ba made np before the end of the fiscal year which cornea on July 1. iWTr Retreads 6 Ply life-bloo- L&H TIRE Co. 348 West Center SEVENTIES REORGANIZED Paul K. Nielsen of Pleasant View waa selected dnrlng the recent conference of the 12Srd. Quorum of Seventies in the Sharon stake as Its senior president, becoming at once the mission president for the Blake In tbe quorum mission project and Its chief executive. Assisling blm as members of PrOre , Tubes Wholesale General Tires 0W 00000 G00 00 0 for Safety First for ft Spring Driving use Generals A Easy Payment G. T. A. a Credit Plan Tires Put On In Spring Give 20 More Service (A Double Saving;) L. & H. Tire Co. 348 W. Center St., Provo SHARON See Reed Clegg Fag Five of the 8even Presidents Quorum are David L. Rowley Jr. Newell Baum, John Skinner, Elroy Murdock, Joseph Clegg, and Dean Buckner, with Rowa A. Cllnger as secretary of tha quo- Phone 579--J the rum. President Levi Edgar Young presided at the conference, and released Arthur Ivie as senior president, with Samnel Bradshaw and Reed Nuttall, other members of tbe seven executives. Tbe new presidency was selected with view to having both the quorum work and tbe mission work undiT one bead. Coal and All Building Material Utah Timber & Coal Co. Phone 232 164 West 5 North Phone i7 |