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Show TEE VOICE OF SEAEON Ettle and Helen Rodeback and their parents: SHAROll (B y Miss Naomi Park) Phone 06J3 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gordon enNew Year's day lor Mr. and Mrs. John S. Park, Franklin tertained Hopper and Harvey Park. f The Reliet society held their regular Tuesday afternoon meeting, Mrs. Bello s and Mrs. Bradshaw gave tw 3 very interesting lessons on Theology. Both young and old are lnvit d to attend these meetings. Bishop and Mrs. Ephraim E. Twitchell entertained New Years Eve for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McEwan, Mr. and Mts. wston Wentz, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Park. A delicious supper was served after which games were played and the New Year was . ushered in. John Laudie, who will leave soon for the Tongan Islands, will be honored at a farewl dance in the amusement hall on the 20ta of this month. Everyone is Invited to attend thiB dance. His farewell testimonial will be held . on the 22nd of thsl month. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Cragun named their young daughter, Laurel Ann, Sunday afternoon at fast meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Rell Johnson named tneft daughter, Darlene, at the same meeting. Reuben Pyne is gradually improving at his home after his accident at Deer Creek. Members and their friends of the Sharon ward are invited to be guests this Friday evening at a ward budget dance in the amusement hifll. Youll miss a very good time if you let anything interfere with your being present at this dance. Steinekert's orchestra will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Pyne entertained at their home New Years day for the following guests: Mr and Mrs Roy Park, (Miss Evelyn Park, Miss Beth Park Grant Blake, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jacobs, and children, Verl, Betty and Gwen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pyne and Lloyd, Max and Dee. Dinner was served and a social chat was enjoyed by .all. Miss Helen Park who has been vlBiting with her parents, during the holidays, returned toy Los Angeles, Friday evening to resume her work there. J Wednesday evening the ward Margaret Kicol; an address, "The Benefits of Loyalty to Divine Authority," by Elsie B. Taylor and a piano solo by Vlvla Davies. The Theology lesson was given in Relief Society Tuesday by Mrs. Annie Tanner and discussed by The subject "The the members. Twelve are Chosen", was ably handled. Mrs. Nellie Brown gave a reading "An Old Time Christmas Story. Mr. and Mrs. Davies had as their week end guest, their daughter, Mrs. Tom Williams of Thbmas, Ida., and her infant daughter, Mary. Babies Jilessed in chprch Sunday were the son of Mrs. Dora E. Hartley and a son of Mrs. Gordon of Mrs. of Heber, daughter-in-laRomania Gordon. Grand View will organize a ward choir Tuesday, Jan. 10 at a special clitT meeting to be held immediately after MlI.A. meeting, about 8.30 p. m. All desiring to assist are cordially invited to attend. The Bishop has provided new music for the proposed w VINEYARD Mrs. Geo. F. Wells, Reporter A cottage meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen with home missionaries Joseph Booth and David Rowley Sr. in charge. Joseph E. Wells has spent the holidays here with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Mrs. Victor M. Anderson, who partially fractured her right arm when she tell at the homecoming party is getting along nicely. Theron Whitely and Harold Holdaway gave fine talks at the conjoint services Sunday evening. Dutton Miller and Emil Hansen little Eva Jean sang a duet-an- d Handley furnished an accordlan solo. President Armanell Larsen was in charge. Mrs. S. H. Blake and Grant Blake viBited with Mr. and Mrs. George Cropperat Deseret during the holidays. Mrs. Thorit C. Bishop and Hebertson attended the Governor's reception at his home in Salt Lake Monday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murdock spent the holidays in Heber City with relatives. , M an4 ieesVaee Mr. and M rS. Ted Rorennen's vwwvwvte va a ii aua organizations and the Melchlze-de- k infant son was named Alva Leon Priesthood met in their and the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. monthly ward meeting. Plans Ezra Ash was named Ronald E. were made for the coming month at the fast day services Sunday. in all of the departments after Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Andreason which a social was enjoyed under and small son Erik of Los Anthe direction of the M.I.A. Re- geles have visited here during the freshments were served. week with his parents, Mr. and Miss Beth Carter and Miss Beth Mrs. Axel F. Andreason. Finch left Friday on a pleasure held Choir practice is being W. K." trip to California. They will re- every Monday evening. turn via San Fratfbisco in a week Allen has the music in charge or two. and he urges all singers to attend. Mr and Mbs. Merrill Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake left on a business trip to Detroit, were Salt Lake visitors WednesMlhlgan. They will return in a day. They assisted in moving few days. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowley and All girls between the ages 'of baby to Salt Lake where Mr. 4 inclusive are Invited to Rowley will be employed by the attend Mutual . Tuesday night. Clover Dairy. Something extra special has been planned for them by their Bee-HiTeachers, Mrs. Daniel Morgan, Mrs. Samuel Kitchen, Mrs. Ellen Bellows Reporter William Willoughby and Mra. 12-1- Leat-Harr- ve Merrill Kitchen. GRAND VIEW Mrs. C. H. Davies, Reporter Telephone 09-J- -l Twenty-tw- o members and guests enjoyed the annual Christmas party of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held Thursday, Dec. 29, Mrs. Florence J. Stubbs was hostess. Mrs. Lenore Stras-bur- g and Mrs. Nettie Brown conducted the games, Mrs. Kate Carter and Mrs. Clara Smith were in charge of refreshments. Gifts were exchanged. Santa was present and distributed stockings filled with candy, nuts, oranges, and pop corn. An enjoyable New Years afternoon and evening event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haws when they entertained the following friends with a delicious dinner: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams and children Clive, Wayn, Bette and Lyle and Miss Jesse Howell, Mr. and Mrs, Randall Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Jensen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Williams and family, Mr.1 and Mrs. Willard Williams. Mrs. W.'D. Brown was delightfully surprized on New Years day when the following relatives came to visit 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 and spring quarters. M. I. A. Conjoint Sunday evening was conducted by Counsellor Fern Hills. The program consisted of a Ladies' Trio, "We Ever Pray for Thee," sung by 6, 1939 Friday, January is EDGEMOIIT Mrs. James Pinegar entertained for her Sunday School class Monday evening. The decorations were appropriate for the season. Chinese Checkers and other games were the main diversion. Lovely refreshments were served to the following: Lots Dixon, Christine Bigler, Laura Meldrum, Dora Jean Meldrilm, Shirley James, Maxine Pinegar, Ronald Hansen, Kieth Jolley, Bobble Stewart, Wayne Davis, Dick Hawkins, Dell Bigler, Jhck Meldrum, Glen and James Pinegar, Wanlta Pinegar and the hostess. The Sewing Circle cluh was entertained by Mrs. Margaret Ferguson De. 29. Sewing and games and holiday refreshments were enjoyed by Mesdames 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 the members of the Alofa club Wednesday. High score at bridge went to Mrs. Pearl Stubbs and second high score to Mrs. Katherine Boyce. Delicious refreshments were served to Ethel Ferguson, Pearl Stubbs, Katherine Boyce, Eva Farley, Dorothy Beth Ferguson, Billie Stubbs, Della Baum, Phyllis Monk, Louise Baum and hostess. Mrs. Earl Frampton was hostess to the members of the E. O. F. club at her home Friday afternoon. Bridge was .played and a delicious luncheon was served to eight members. Mr. and Mrs Forest Ferguson had as their g ets during the holidays 0 G. H tchings, Theresa and George Hnhings all of Alpine and Lula "'utchings of Salt Lake City. The followin "oung people attending school ' Logan and Salt Lake spent th holidays with - TEIS WEEK liy Because of a number ot chancough. OF COLDS "A cold should he hared for in in classes and conflict ot BEWARE ges AT TEE the beginning", states Dr. Farner, rooms, new class schedules have 'as it may turn out to be a more been printed fo.- - the winter quaraenous skknesa. Colds also need ter, states Dr. Russell Swensen, WARNS DISTRICT Ten new courses will be among acting chairman of the faculty care because they are contagious educational pro- committee on the scheduling of the thirty-eigand are known to take more gram sections to be offered during classes. The graduate Bchedule HEALTH money out ot workers' pockets OFFICER the 18th annual Leadership Week, will remain unchanged, according than any other sickness." i Dr. Earners Advice January 23 to 27. It was an- to Dr. Christen Jensen, dean of nounced by Professor Seth T. the graduate school. The winter Beware of colds, Influenza and Colds may be caught directly Shaw, chairman. quarter btan Tuesday, January pneumonia, warns Dr. L. M. Far-ne- r, by breathing Jn germs from an"We will have nine more de- 3rd. director of district 4, state other person. 'iavTllBcold, or Inhealth department, Provo, who directly from using improperly partments than last year's events, which was the largest up to its Opportunity for a collegiate cites statistics gathered by the sterilized dishes which have been time, he declared, as an indi- male student to win laurels in state showing '15 deaths last used by someone having a cold. cation of the expanded offerings literary work will be given by year due to influenza. Only Persons with diseased tonsils are for adult education to 'be offered Professor J. M. Jensen, acting j measles, a communicable disease, more subject to colds than others chairman of the journalism de- has a worse record there being by the week. A mild cold if neglected may Prominent figures In Utah partment, who has announced 3,148 cases reported, as compared become a serious illness. One or education will take part In sec- that he will sponsor an award for to 2,800 of Influenza,. But meas- two In bed at the onset of a tions during the week. It was In- the best short story written by a les accounted for only four deaths mild days cold may save your life or dicated by the program. whereas Influenza is charged with keep you from having to Bpend university man. to the 115 deaths. A, companion contest days or weeks in bed to say noPossibility of an Increase of Elsie C. Carroll short story comColds, influenza and pneumonia of preventing your friends more than 200 additional students petition for girls, the J. M. Jen- are distinct diseases and each 1b thing from becoming ill. associates and Monday. during the winter quarter as fore- sen story must have a western caused by a different germ, hut Infuenza starts the same as a cold cast by Dr. Franklin S. Harris theme. Stories for the contest they can seldom he differentiated except weakness Ij often an early was realized this week when the will be due in the quarter. at the time of onset from other symptom, and "flu' is frequently spring largest enrollment In the history contagious diseases euch as measaccompanied by leg and back of B. Y. U. was reported by "Rushing by campus social les, scarlet fever, and whooping E, John Hayes. Registrar groups began at the Y WednesSusan Jameson,' Reporter day. It will continue until midAn Increase In the number of Telephone 021RI night, Friday, January 13, it is course of Instruction at B.Y.U. stated by Deloy McMullin of Midhas been made for the winter vale, of the inter-soclpresident with a total of 541 under- unit council. A. J. Gleason has returned to quarter, , graduate and 182 graduate courBlandlng after spending the holi- ses being listed for the 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 re54 over the 1938 autumn quarter head power lines at the lower maining here for a few weeks. and of 37 over the winter quar- campus of B. Y. U. A New Years Eve party at the ter of last year. Newell Baum home was enjoyed Men's 50c Merle Johnson and Wanda by GillejgJ, Norman So ith, Harold Brereton and Bud Madsen. Miss Hortence Cltnger of Salt Lake and Miss Rowena Clinger of Los Angeles visited with their father, Rowe Clinger during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reeves and son. of Iona Idaho visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reeves parents, Mrs. W. W. Wiscombe during the , holidays. Mr. and Mrs. BImo Brereton were Salt Lake visitors last Thursday where Mrs. Brereton received medical treatment. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slack and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Salt Lake spent Monday with Mrs. Flora Bigler and family. Mrs. Edith Lovegren and son Cal and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swine-yar- d of Salt Lake visited With Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie Mary PLEASANT ht VIEW aches and high fever. Go to bed and drink lots of water. Do not take cold tablets or other medicine unless advised by your physician. Many are harmful. Must over 100 people die from other diseases that start like a common cold? Every citizen of Utah must do his part to make this a healthier and happier place to live All Used Car Buyers Should See Onr: ONE BIG LOT QUALITY RUSS 200-fo- ot iii The most valuable wheat field for its size in the world is full ' ' growth. Five million dollars worth of diamonds, rubies, emeralds and other gems in one glittering display. The steel-wallbathysphere In which descent has been made black miles down in the depths of the ocean. "Rocket gun" by which passengers will be shot to the moon, or Mars some day perhaps. The model of a human eye so large visitors may enter it and look out upon the Fair's busy scene Just as if the eye were doing the looking. ed hair-raisi- U 150 No. Univ. Ave. PHONE Prove ZZZ3 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 50c Displays of rare orchids, renewed every three days by plants flown to the Talr from' Venezuela. The tremendous dischargt of 10,00,000 volts of man-ma- Mens f 1.00 SILK SCARFS a For and Girls' 68c and f 1.00 Boys lightning. A Brazilian exhibit building erected on stilts. A floor made of cotton. ' a For a For 69c $1.00 $1.00 368 25c Mural paintings that changt their color while you'ra looking at them. Fireworks set to music in related patterns of color and light, A city entirely populated by midgets. An automobile speedway half a mile long on top of an exhibit building. Mighty snowstorms sweeping down out of a clear Spring sky. Ladies Handkerchiefs 2 For 5G a For Ricksha runners from South DOLLAR DRESSES 2 Fair Men's Drees Hoee Africa six and a half feet tall and clad mostly in feathers, horns and beads. A waterfall cascading from the high roof of a building. Ladies' Boys Bib OVERALLS SWEATERS $1.00 de West Center St. 5c Provo 3 3s S Fob, Eo You (SoC Affl YETUES! A building turned inside out with its roofbeams on the outside. Moving chairs traveling around in a building so visitors wont hate to walk. A flight to Venus so real youll swear youve been there and met the folks. The tallest mural paintings Two hundred blooded cows in the world. A model of New ork City being milked daily On a reso large that the Empire State volving platform. An orange gove transplanted Building is reproduced 23 feet Intact all the way from Florida. tall A sphere 200 feet In diameter Automobiles with living drivcollisions seeming to revolve on jets of ers in water, like the little silver ball and flying somersaults. The largest opal in the world. in the shooting-gallerA fountain that sings. An oil well in operation with Paintings that have to ba dereal drillers in the cast" The largest model railroad stroyed every night end dona all over again next morning. ever constructed. A "Fountain of the Atom," Puppets 14 feet tall dramatizing the contents of the fa- with electrons and protons miliar bathroom medicine cab- dancing around a pulsating shaft of light inet TREE OF LIFE TRAHER-- NECKTIES 2 For ODDITIES AT THE FAIR NEW YORK Esrs art a few of tht strikingly unusual things visitors will find at ths Ntw York World's Fair 1939: A parachute tower from which visitor may "ball out" at an elevation of 250 feet and be sure of a "happy landing." Revolving magic carpets" from which you may look down a from a height of two miles upon The City of Tomorrow" inside the Perisphere. A "Tree of Life" carved from the trunk and branches of an elm planted la Connecticut in 1T8I by Revolutionary War prisoners. "Steve Brodie" jumping six times a day from a reproduo-tic- s cf ths Brooklyn CARS Top Value in Every Car ai Green of Charleston, Laurel Hill, Rayola Hill, Hannah Baker, Margaret Dudley and the Baums. The following people surprised James Phillips New Year's Eve, the occasion being his birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Claftde Sryder, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jameson, Mrs. James Phillips, Garn Phillips and Jack Snyder. John Baum, Hannah Baum, and Hannah Baker were dinner guests at the Newell Baum home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dattge and family of Salt Lake City were visitors in Pleasant View New Year's day. Oliver Hansen who has been suffering with an infected hand is reported to be Improving. Mr. S5d Mrs PhS Winn and family spent Sunday in Murray with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mecham (Mary Eklns) and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Andrews, daughter Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woods (Beth Andrews) have returned to their home in California after spending the holidays at the W. E. Andrews home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jameson entertained a group of friends at their home Monday evening. Chinese Checkers was the main ReIdlVerslon of the evening. freshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Devon Leamaster, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Winkler and the hosts. - of USED 4? . s $ o 4 ng y. 11 i 5 3 Star Special Bargain Days at Dixon - T aylor - Russells -- a J IS I c Salt Lakes Newest Hotel Rates 200 to Tile $4.00 Wis-comb- e, GREAT MORMON v will bring samples and give free estimates on your work. RE Consult D - T - R Drapery Dept. at Once 60-fo- Salt Lake City, Utah I : Ml West Exposure Rooms ERNEST C. ROSS ITER, HIGHLY RECOMMEND1 I - Mr Cooled Deligbtf l -- r 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. Just phone and a competent advisor MPLB HOTEL TEMPLE SQf NEW YORK This Is a picture statue being carved of a from an elm tree at South Windsor, Conn., by Lawrence Tenney Stevens. It will symbolize a great ethereal spirit and. with two sma'ler companion pieces representing man and woman, will be placed m a plaza at the New York World's Fair 1939. 1 Baths OPPOSITE Once more bargain days for Draperies, Slip covers, and Upholstering make pos- sible for you to make big savings on these I D-T-- Rooms $1.50 S v 200 I , For Full Particulars v I j I |