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Show THE VOICE OF SIIARON Shower Given For Bride Friday,. January 20, 1939, LINCOLN III NOTES Mrs. Clifford Smith (nee Fae Jepperson) was honored by some friends at a misreUaneoi.s shoer given at the home of Hazel Terry, Monday.' Chinese Checkers and card games vere the main diversions of the evening. After the many lovely gifts were opened, tasty refreshmints were served to Mrs. Smith, Myrth Liston, Hhzel Terry, Lena Lan b, Iletta Reynolds, Catherine M ; chell, Daryl Stewart, Jerry Nelson, Nadine Park, June and Vyla Millet, Mary Conder, Beth Park, Naomi Ferguson, Norma Maag, Olive and Ruth Farnwortb, and Martha Pyne. and Mary Jean Madge Lewis Skinner, negative for the juniors The juniors won this first set, the regular with debates scheduled for two Supplementing noon picture shows each day each week. both senior and junior high students will hold a program in Niels Anderson, Lincoln school the g' m each Friday. Tickets to bus drive, paid a $5 fine Monday the noon shows cost but one cent, in i . court aftr his arrest by or a seasons ticket for 15 cents L. A. Christensen, state highway These shows'aud programs are a patrolman, who charged him with result of efforts taken by the not slopping at a railroad crossstudents to avoid confusion in ing near Snow station in Orem. the halls during the noon hour. w a A Joint party for Home Interclass debates on "Resolvand F. F. A. members is ed that United States should es- announced by Mr. Davis for the tablish an alliance with Great near future at some member's Britain are under way, the first home. Games, dancing, refreshbeing held Tuesday, with Lettv ments, and a picture show are Pomery and Edward Nimer af- promised. firmative. for the sophomores; Mondays game between the sophomores and the senior G. A. A. gave the sophs an 4 lead in an exciting tussle which ended with the seniors going down fighting Econ-onuc- Eugenics students are studying "social diseases", some doing some real research work along this line, and all endeavoring to follow Mr. Davis' vision in the matter: The only way to wipe out these diseases is to educate the young people as to causes and prevention". Sunday evening in the Lincoln high school auditorium in connection with quarterly conference. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hamblin and children and Mr. Chester Overson left Sunday for their homes In St. Johns, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Madsen and daughter, Maurine, of Salt Lake City spent the weekend in Luke View visiting relatives and friends. Several Lake View folks motored to Salt Lake last Thursday where they bade farewell to Elder Frank Willis Taylor, toi merly of Lake View, but now of Raymond, Alberta. Canada; Elder Taylor left for the East rn Canadian Mission. Those in the party were: Bishop and Mrs. August Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Madsen, Miss Phyllis Johnson, Milo Madsen and Lila Francis. Friday evening in the Amusement hall three one act plays under the direction of three different wards will be presented by M. I. A. organizations "The Junior Memory club met at the home of the class leader, Helen Overson, Thursday evening. The group made candy after which they went from house to house selling it in o Jer to raise money for their Junior pins. Sharon Stake Appointment For January Look Your Best in The G. A. A. of Lincoln won High their first interschool games with Council Grove Pleasant Thursday, Jan. 12, the scores being 20 to 4 and 22 20 to 10, with Floience Muhele-stel- n Melba Edwards high and : scoring players in the first and Edgemont D. Henry Taylor second game respeetivey. For Wilford R. Stubbs the visitors Leah Wadley was "high man. A return game is Grand View: Sidney H. Clnff being arranged. Oscar H. Anderson The first of the exchange as- Lake View: James B. Ferguson 1 semblies by Lincoln high was George F. Wells at 13 the Jan. presented Friday, Provo high school, with Leo Ver- Pleasant View : Ray Gammon non, Madge Lewis, Myrth Liston, Julian Hansen Genieve FTonk, Gordon, Virginia Venna Vernon, Clark Johnson, Sharon: P. W. Madsen John Duncan, Eva Allen, Naomi J. Allen Bellows Ferguson, Beth Brereton and E. B. Terry assisting with special Tiinpanogos: Samuel H. Blake numbers on the program, W. M. John B. Stratton Vernon and June Bean Vineyard: Spencer Madsen Paul K. Nielsen W. P. A. RECREATION 39 Take a tip from Old Father Time, who knows from long experience. It pays to look your bee U and yon can look your beet if yon hare your clothes cleaned v regularly the MADSEN way. Our very reasonable prices for high 'grade work make It possible for your garments to be cleaned often and Tonll be able to appear to best advantage every day of the year. Madsen Gleaning Company 110 North Unlv. Are. Provo, Utah Recently a successful dance at the Utah State was held hos- pital under the direction of W. P. A. Recreation workers. Both e Training School and the Utah County Hospital have requested that recreational acttvl-tie- e be brought to them. Mrs. CDPPiii ccucnnevI vi kvink vkiiLe.LUU SESSION FIRST DAY the-Stat- M. L A. Groups Plan Spring Arts Course The Y.W.M.I.A. Stake boards of the Utah and Sharon stakes met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lorna Maycack in Orem to make plans for the Artg course to be given by the two stakes In the spring. This course has been very successful the paat few years and has been made an annual event. The proceeds this year whl oe used in coutlructlon of a swimming pool at the Canyon Homo. The officers present were: Miss Elizabeth Souter, Miss Grace Decker of the Utah stakp, and Mrs r, Lorna Maycock, Mrs. Adele and Miss Kaberlne ing, Mrs. Winnie Graff, anu Mrs. Edna Larsen of the Eharcn stake. Field-Cheeve- LAKE VIEW (Helen Oveson - Reporter) Twenty-eig- persons from Lake ht View participated in the M. I. A. music festival which was held home. A special feature of this years program is the showing of the EDGEMOHT new micro-film- s Monday morning, when James M. Kirkham of Ellen Bellows - Reporter Salt Lake City, member of the Genealogical Society of Utah, will Mrs Beth Ferguson was hostess demonstrate how this remarkable scientific development is being to the members of the Alfa club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ida used to aid genealogical research the favor at Each succeeding days program Stubbs received also contain interesting bridge and lovely refreshments will features for every member of the were enjoyed by Mosdames Louise Baum, Dorthy Wiscombe, Helen church, states Dr. Sudweeks. Hull, Olive Gillespie, Eva Farley, Billie Stubbs, Della Baum, KathIda erine Boyce, Pearl Stubbs, In Lighter Vein Who was Homer! The guy Babe famous. HIGH JUNIOR Ruth OPERA WAY UNDER GETS made The chorus classes of the Lincoln Junior high are beginning in earnest on their annual opera, The Gypsy Troubadour, by Ef-f- a E. Preston and Don Wilson. The opera is to be presented In February. A very capable cast has been selected with doubles for some of the parts. The reason for the doubles is to give more students before the chanees to perform public. The Cast is as follows:, son. Mary Mathews Audrey Hills, Valene Camish. The Gypsy Troubadour portrays a young gypsy who has been to college and Is just returning. His father, the king of the tribe, wants him to come back to take . -U V I. nln T WUU 444(44 i tMOUfli iUUUU k . M City. Mrs. Joanna Boyce will be 1 to the members of Literary cs-te- ss Rosite Nanalee JJohnson and Alta Rappley. Nickoli Kenneth Brereton. Todoro Stanlay Biggs. Maria Florence Bone, Jean Kofford. Janla Wanda Campbell, Evelyn Park. Marko Weston Taylor. Clare Clayton Ilene Harward, Ruth Ivey. Elena Ada Brown, Dorothy Williams; Vario James Horn. Tom Gordon Robert Taylor iMts. Jean Jerrold Hazel Orvin Henry Clayton Ralph Peter- 40 Stubbs, Ethel Ferguson, Sidney Cullimore and the hostess. Mrs. Nellie Hull and daughter Leona of Los Angeles, California, arrived here last week to visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Yates and son Dal spent Wednesuay and Thursday in Logan visiting lth Mrs.. Yates mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Yates. Mrs. O. E. Marriotti attended the funeral services of her neuhew Ernest Glen, in Salt Lake City, Wednesday. Mrs. Rolph Meldrum requests that all officers and teachers attend Primary stake play hour to be held at Sharon ward this afternoon (Friday). Mrs. Lydia Hogan had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. LUl Foxley and son Mac, of Salt Lake club this afternoon at 2:00 oclock. The annual election of officers will be held and the program will be under the direction of Mrs. Matilda Booth A fine program was presented In Relief Society luesaay. Thanks are extended by the committee In charge, to all members of the ward and friends who helped make the turkey supper and evenings entertainment so successful. Members of the Relief Society served the dinner and the program was under the direction of the Mutual officers. A fino dance concluded the evenings Ken-nersl- ey Mrs. Geo. F. Wells, Reporter Miss Elizabeth Blackhurst of Pleasant Grove became the bride of Wilbur Harding son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding Wednesday in the Salt Lake Temple. Accompanying the young couple through the temple were the parents of the groom, and other relatives and close friends. Nocholas G. Smith of the S. L. temple presidency, performed the ceremony. A wedding reception was given In their honor Thuiday evening In the Second ward hall at Pleasant Grove with more than 200 guests in attendance. The happy couple will make their home In Vineyard. Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Gammon celebrated their I4th wedding aniversary with a dinner party at their home Sunday. Their guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg and Mr. and rtlrs Murray Murdock of American Fork, It being the anniversary of nil three couples. The one act play "Bargains in Cathay will be presented Friday evening in the ward hall. Miss Laura Stewart is dire uug the play. The cast includes Lorrell Lewis Varley, Bert Murdock, Hebe' Thacker, Reva Wells, Schumway, June Gregory and Luella Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Andrea-so- n were visitors to the Mantl temple Wednesday. Marion Duffln of Aberdeen, Idaho, has spent the past wee' hare the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding. Mrs. Jean Cvates of St. George is vlBitln here with her sister, Mrs. Belle Bunker, who Is seriously 111 at her home. Mrs, Ellen Holdaway left Sunday morning for Montlcello where 190 Served at Sunday School Party The largest group ever gathered in the Tinpanogos chapel for a Sunday School class party was entertained and refreshed Wednesday evening by the Gospel Doctrine class under the leadership of Chester Graff, class leader. Members of the stake presidency and stake Sunday school board were present and all were greeted by the ward superintendency. Morgan Skinner opened with prayer and E. B. Terry led oft with community song-Mrs. Mary Biggs gave a reading, and two saxaphone numbers were furnished by Weston Cordner accompanied by Carol Keele. Lena Lamb read "The Last Leaf and two solos by Ivern Pyne were accompanied by Melba Pyne. Theodore Farley, Sunday school superintendent made the welcome address. Following the program all went to the Amusement ball where games were played and refreshments served, the crowd being divided Into groups, under Mrs. Pauline Patten, Ronald Adams, and Fenton Prince, the "Red group winning the honors. The Primary quilt was won by Virginia Poulson. The extemporaneous program conducted during luncheon was presided over by Mr. Graff as toastmaster. . ANNUAL lira. C. 1 EL Poulsob, Reporter Telephone 04JI Members of the Iota club were guests of Mrs. Orrell DeLange at her home last week. The afternoon was spent with needlework after which a tasty lunch wai served. Members present were : Mrs. Grace Hansen, Mrs. Clara Memmott, Mrs. Jennie Cordner Mrs. Lurleen Loveless, Mrs. Rebe Loveless, Mrs. Isabelle Gapptnayer Mrs. Cynthia DeLange and 'lie hostess. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Adams of Blanding spent the weekend a' the home of Mr. acd Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen. Reports from the home of Mrs. Charles Farnworth is to the effect that she is improving slowly from Injuries received In an automo-oil- e accident New Years day. A group of Primary officers and teachers met at the home of President last Mary Mitchell week to make a quilt for the Primary. Following the quilting a lovely chicken dinner was served Mrs. to the following: Rhea Adams, Mrs. Lola Adams, Nina Booth Mrs. Maggie Coulson, Mrs Velma Maag, Mrs. Lurlene Loveless, Mrs. Catherine Cock, Mrs. Clara Memmott, Mrs. Cynthia De Lange, Mys. Ina Clark, Mrs. Elnora Skinner, Mrs. Eva Heaps, Mrs. Martha Reynolds and Mrs. Mitchell. Born on krldsy, Jan. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Carter, a six Biggest Drapery and Upholstery Savings of the Year! I' I 3 draperies is 3 3 LABOR CHARGES ELIMINATED on any new curtains purchased during the - months of January or February at the regular price. This includes expert interior decorating assistance, expert workmanship and free installation. Make your selection now and have your drapes installed after spring housecleaning or at your own convenience. r i sr i i i low prices. s EXAMPLE i total expense on Chair complete Couch complete i 200 1 $5.50 $8.90 upholstering Our factory trained upholstery experts are again furniture to make your shabby, rickety, thread-bar- e ready to look like new. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY I Last year during this special offer we booked over six month advance work. Labor charges have been reduced to a minimum. Orders will be booked in rotation, so consult D. T. R. drapery at once for full information. I I I Baths Offer Lasts Only During January and Feb. . I Salt Lake City, Utah Until Spring Season All West Exposure Rooms Delightfully Air Cooled ERNEST C. ROSS I TER, Manager HIGHLY RECOMMENDED PRICES CUT 1 3 y - W 4 f J.-..'1. J I A Dixon Taylor Russell I -- TIME PAYMENTS If you wish. II. KIRKWOOD Phone 253-- 3 ar 1 Paper Hanging i 3s Protect your furniture with Slip Covers. During this special special practically all LABOUR CHARGES ELIMINATED. It will be essential to have all work done in rotation according to our workroom schedule at these f 1 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 3 SLIP COVERS Rooms Tile $4.00 B I OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE CREDIT VINEYARD W j j YOU! 9!A tueseaiJ PUB 80 uoSsiu.pY a family 15 c single adult-10- c for children is 60c excitement follows and all ends happily. The opera is under the direction of W. M. Vernon. 200 to Phone 57 USE At 7:30 tonight (Friday) three one act plays w ill be presented Edgemont's play is, "Gifts" the other acts will be from Timpano- - TIMPAIIOGOS In addition to the week's program of The Best in Genealogy planned for Leadership week which commences Monday, Jan. 23, a special session of all genealogical workers Is planned for Monday evening, In the Fourth ward chapel, commencing at 7 oclock, announces Dr. Joseph Sudweeks, professor of education, and chairman of this section. This evening meeting is designed to accommodate many workers who are prevented by reason of their business or other duties from attending in the day time at the regular geyhlogic&l sessions. The Monday night meeting also will be open to workers from surrounding stakes as well as Utah and Sharon, so that a large attendance Is expected, states Chairman David Johnson of the Utah stake board. The regular sessions during each day of Leadership week commence at 11.30 a. m. and 3.30 p. m.'Jn College hall. These meetings aye recognized as being larger groups of workers than most any other section of Leadership programs, hence College Hall has been allotted $1.50 110 West Center St. and a half pound hoy at their OF LEADERSHIP WEEK Rates: Mortons Jewelers again to the Genealogical depart- ment. she joined President and Mrs. J. A. Redd and his sister, Mrs. of Salt Lake on a Shlrtllft months tour of the Southern States. They expect to spend some time In Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Milton I. Hold-awa- y had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kenersley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sewell, Miss Clara Tutkfield and Russell, all of Salt Lake. Mrs. Vern Pierce of Raosevelt spent the weekend here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Albert A. Holdaway left Tuesday for an extended trip in California. 4 ey H -- I x. |
