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Show I VOICE OF SILA.RON on Friday evening at the home of and shepy tiny enjoy-- d Uie trip Mrs Ada Carter All ward mem- a great deal. bers invited and the teaching com-- 1 Thursday evening 10 young mittee is urgid to be present ,crc cr,tcrta,;,cu at a Meeting begins at 7 30. shower at the home of Mrs. Lily Hendrickson In honor of Karl Kelch (LaRue Wright) of Provo WINDSOR The time was spent in playing which dainty refreshgames (Mr. Ferry Nl.Uoa - Reporter) ments after were served. Many beautiful gif's were received. Martin Walker underwent a Mr and Mrs. Victor Johnson successful operation for eernia at attended a social Thursday evethe Utah Talley hospital Friday ning, of the Terry family, held at morning. the home of Mr. and Mrs Lewr Mr. Donna Gillman Chilton of Eastaln of Pleasant Grove Lehi underwent a serious operaMr. and Mrs. Wm. Ash, Mrs tion at the Leht hospital Thurs- Mattie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dud day, at last reports, she la in a Hancock, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith very critical condition. Several Johnson attended a surprise party blood transfusions have been giv- on their sister and aunt, Mrs en, her brother Wendell and Cbal Viola Morton, Saturday evening. Wilberg being the doner. Monday evening. Berneice John The baby daughter of Mr. a.id son entertained a number of Mr. LeRoy Harris is suffering young girla at the home of her from infection. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Several children of Windsor are Johnson, in honor of Ilia Hardconfined to their home with man, her brother's bride of Wed Chicken pox and flu. a jolly time was spent, a delicious Mrs. Alden Harris has been luucheon was served and many chosen a church history teacher beautiful and useful gifts received in Sunday school, to take the by the bride. Mrs. Beatrice Walker and Mrs place of Mrs. Ella Cragun. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Downs and Vilma Kelander attended the funMr. and Mrs. Wm. Ash have re- eral of Mrs. Alma Burgquist at ceived word of the safe arrival of Salt Lake. Elvin Downs of Wyoming d a little granddaughter at the home his parents, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Downs at Mrs. Wm. Downs, Saturday and SunWyoming, Wednesday, Jan. 3. The Elders Presidency are spon- day. Mrs. Enid Johnson spent Monsoring some well arranged lectures each Friday evening at 7:30 day at Salt Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright p. m. at the ward chapel. All Irieshood members are invited to had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Steiner and boys attend. All Elders especially. Two baby girls received names of American Fork Mrs Mary Boyngton of Manti and blessings at Sacrament meetthe past week visiting her spent The Mr ing Sunday. daughter of and Mrs. Oliver Johnson was giv- daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs en the name of Connie Marie, by Lenard Hendrickson, The Bishop Stanley B Harris. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ash was given the name of Noia by J. Eldon Swensen. The monthly teacher's topic Susan Jameson, Reporter meetings of the Relief society were held Thursday afternoon at Bo'-to Mr. and Mrs. Jack the following homes: Mrs. Lottie Leibhardt Saturday at the family Harris, Mrs. May Ash, and Mrs. home, a son. Etha Rawlings. The subject for The work and business lesson the month was entitled 'Gifts." in Relief society was given TuesMr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers day by Diantha Ekins. A social (Jack) announce the safe arrival followed. Refreshments were servof a baby boy, Saturday, t the ed by Mrs. Nora Ashton, Mrs American Foik hospital. Mr. Rog- Ethel Phillips, Etta Snyder and ers is a teacher at the Pleasant Mrs. Ekins. Grove high school, and formerly Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry taught at the Lincoln high school of Salt Lake City spent part of Ray Gillman, Harold Hansen, the week at the Frank Perry Seldon Harm, Nettie Wilberg, home. P.heda Hrri:,.'nn, Mrs. Emily Baum will conclude Kirk, and Sylvia Moriy attended the M Joan of Arc and begin "Les I A convention at Pleasant Miserable" next Tuesday at thp Grove Monday evening. i(erary meeting of the Relief soA large precenUtee of the Wind ciety. sor Relii f so. t v numbers atMrs Joseph Muuieslein and tended the Annual Visiting Teach- Mrs Robert Meldrum gave a ers social given by the Stake birthday party Wednesday at the Board members Tuesday at 1 p Muhlestein home for Mrs. Fai m. at the Second ward amuse- Davis Carlson. Tyenty guests enment hall In Pleasant Grove. A joyed games and refreshments Mr. and Mrs. H Grant Ivins, toprogram was given and refreshments were served. gether with other members of the Warren Johnson, Howard Lowe B. Y. U, Athletic Council, attended and Floyd Backus arrived home the dedication of the U. of U safely Monday, after a thumb field house on Tuesday night. The following PI. View M. I. A trip to California. The boys were gone a week and report that people attended a convention held besides being a little foot weary at Pleasant Grove Monday eve GRAND VIEW Mr C. II. Davies - Tluisl.jy, Ja.u..ry Reporter Mrs. Glenn Oakes was in charge cf the very dellchtful conjoint program, given on Sunday evening in the chapel. The following musical numbers were given by members of the B Y. r public ervke bureau: a violin duet 'Prayer Perfect June Barton and Dean Brown, accompanist, Dorothy Jorgensen: a piano solo played by Amy Cox; a vocal solo, Ave Maria sung by Margaret Barclay, accompanied by Amy Cox. J. Arthur I?ie gave a talk on the Word of Wisdom, Betty Tanner read the parable of the Ten Virgins and Nelda Carter gave a report on the address of J. Reuben Clark, at a recent conference Genealogy meeting was well attended last Sunday evening. The teachings of Joseph Smith were discussed by the members, led by class leader, J. Arthur Ivie. A large Junior class, tn charge of 'Wise Nelda Carter, ia pursuing the caurse outlined for groups of their age. You've heard of the magical growth of Jack s bean stalk? Just watch the magic with which Clifford Clyde's new house Is being vla-lte- completed. The genealogical group is holding a report meeting and social TIRE REPAIRING See Us Now U. S. TIRES and BATTERIES PLEASANT BRIM IIALL BROS. 121 West Provo 1 North Phone 260 4444444M4444mMM, NOT MUCH IMAGINATION is needed to appreiiate what a few dollars i and fewer years wilt mean to tlio investor who buys now. A home or home-sita farm or business. We have a good buy on hand. See Is Before You Buy V e also nave rooms for a business for rent. See e, Prows and Haws Realty Company WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT SEE US AT 53 North University Avenue Phone 450 Provo, Utah 4444444-144'M4-- l VIEW it, 444444444 3 nt ' Ila Ghdd, Mrs Anne Mildrtd Xeiison, Verl Buitiry, N'ura Dunford, Lloyd Allman, Baum, Louise Baum, Mrs. Elbert Miller, Yvonne J. Perry, Rose-ma- e Bergeson and Etta Snyder. The Relief Bociety committee met at the home of Mrs. J. B Hunn on Wednesday and made a beautiful quilt: Mrs. Nellie Snow, Mr. Kathryn Firth. Mrs. .Ruby Hunn, Mrs. Ethel Phillips, Mrs Mary Mac Kay, Mrs. Clara Berge-ne- r. Mrs rung: Ellen Bellnvr lirpt Hill! - after the dinner. Tuesday, Jan. 16th at 7:30 Lee Kay of the Utah State Fish and Game commission will present an illustrated lecture on Wild Life in sections of Utah. The affair' ia sponsored by the Boy Scouts. and Mr. Edwin Anderson entertained Saturday evening at a dinner party honoring Mrs. Anderson's father, A. E. Phillips. The table was centered with a lovely birthday cake. Cover were Mrs. Zana Nielson, O. C. l, , laid for 12. Mrs. Florence Glazier, Mrs Dave Eurgener and Arba Osa Ferguson, Mrs. Rae Davis and of Driggs visited with Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher attended relatives and friends for the past the Utah Daughters of Pioneers County Board meeting held in the two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gleason en- First ward chapel Saturday. The members of the Alofa Club tertained a group of their friends were entertained by Mrs. Beth were Games Saturday evening. played and refreshments served Ferguson Wednseday at her home. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashton. Bridge was played, high score Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mr. going to Katherine Boyce. A deand Mrs. Bliss Allred, Mr. and licious dinner was served to the Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mr. and following guests: Mrs. Viola Bou-noand Mrs. Bernice Stubbs and Mrs. Albert Booth, Mr. and Mrs. members: Mrs. Helen Hull, Mrs Hal Cowley and the hosts. Mr. VINEYARD Relatives and friends joined Mr Mrs. John K. Allen Friday afternoon at their home, the occasion being their 53 wedding anniversary. Their daughter, Mrs. Lydia Hilton and Mrs. Priscilla Jensen had the refreshments in charge. The best wishes of the community are extended them that they may" have continued health and happiness. Mrs. Harold Lindeman of Hiawatha is visd'ing her with her auht, Mrs. Hugh J. Davis. Mrs. C. M. Stewart gave a family dinner Sunday at her home Louis honoring her father-in-laStewart, of Salt Lake whos 80th birthday it was A large birthday cake formed the center piece, where covers were laid, for the honor guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Quis Larsen and family, Rulon Larsen, Mrs. Cumorah Eldridge and family, Miss Jane Stewart, all of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs Dee Clements of Eureka, Mr. and lrs. Max Broi, Mr. and Mrs Frank Bunnell, Stephen Runnel Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Moiris Stewart and and ALL Other Makes . 75 .o, DRESSES UNITED SALES & SERVICE QUALITY USED CARS G.M.C. TRUCKS 150 N. Univ, Ave. Provo Phone 666 On-- 4 Y FEBRUARY SUMMONS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Utah, State of Regardless Utah. ALICE STAPLETON. Plaintiff, vs. RALPH BENJAMIN STAPLETON, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to of what Discounts You are Offered arpear within twenty day after service of this L' mmon upon you. If served within the county, la which this action Is brought; otherwise, within thirty day after service, and defend the above entitled action, and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court This action is brought for the purpose of securing a divorce In favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant upon the ground of desertion, a more fully appear In the complaint on file herein. GEO. S. BALLIF SEE US For Lowest Price Highest Quality in the State of Utah 1. Attorney for Plaintiff. retirement payments, under the terms of the social curity act. To be eligible for the nenetus you must be 6 5 (by January 1) must have worked in six different calendar quarters since the end of 1936 and must have earned $30 or more during each of them Persons of 65 who cant qualify may work on u. til they have gained sufficient wage credits. Pensioners may continue to work after qualifying providing they don't earn over $15 a month Maximum benefit at this time is $S2,40 for a worker with a wife over 6 5 and one or more dependent children. P. O. Phone 403 February 1 will be a big day for many an elderly American. On that day the United States Treasury will make Its first old age 318 West Center St. Addres: Suite" 214, Knight-Blo- ck Provo, Utah. Published In Utah Valley New Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 6 and 12. Provo, Utah s The National Student Opinion by college Surveys, sponsored (including the UniChronicle) versity of Utah throughout the nation, recently sounded out the opinion of American youth on old age pensions, with the results showing a norma1 s of youthful optimism. collegians dont want the govern ment to pay them pensions when they reach 65. The poll on pensions dos not mean that students are oppnstd to Social Secur'ty for the needy, and college wonu n differ with their classmates. The Survey found that thp men are of the opinion that they should not be bent fit larn s. principally because thev belnve they will be able to tak tare of themselves Most girls voted on the opposite SUITS side. 69 Askid. PROVO CLEANERS NOTICES Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signer for Further Information. class in Blue, Print reading and drawing will stait soon Those desiring to study here must contact H. E Johnson, vocational coordinator at the Provo high school. A special vocational conference for al' carpenters, both Journeymen and apprentices, will convene Friday evening at the Provo high school, Jan 12. Two-third- 69? attacted, and describes and pictures them for Identification. It was written by Dr. Rees of the Biology Department, and Mr. Gaufin, a graduate student, A limited number of copies is available, and will be sent free of charge to state residents upon request made to the University of Utah, Office of the President. LEGAL A Oppose Old Age i j series. Pension 49? The bulletin explains building to insure against termites, how to get rid of them once they have p 11 COATS re- quests. Vocational training in Provo got off to a good start for the new year Wednesday night at Provo high school and at B Y.U. when Electrical appliance sales people got their first lesson in a series from W. E. Elieson at the Provo high school, and the large motor tune-uclass taught by Gail Bvwaiei got under way at B Y.U. shops. This lattey class is the beginning of a and family, Mr and Mrs. Mitchell Stewart and children, Mr. and M.s Alma Stewart, Mr. and Mrs Lester Stewart, Stevie BupII and Donna Stubbs. The Misses Laura, Edith, and Lois Stewart, and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen announce the arrival of a grand son, born Jan. 4, to Mr. and Mrs Ray Allen of San Jose, California. The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. K. Allen was given the name of Carrol and tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen was named Ruth at the Sunday Fast Day Services. HATS departm.nt to answer these START THIS WEEK Student Opinions 5745 ant-lik- VOCATIONAL CLASSES e PLYMOUTIIS Amy i ire houst-s- . his dmeovery of the tiny while e creature which destroy wood and wood products, and the result of the University investigation whirh ihowed them to abound freely in all parts of the e ate, called forth so many request to the Department of Biology at the U. of U. for Information on prevention and control that a special bulletin Las been issued by the 1 Lo-n- VJif1tr iif!) IjllV rONTIACS business Olive Gillespie, Mrs. Marion Mrs. Della Baum, Stubbs, Mrs Ida Stubbs, Mrs. Phyllis Monk, Mrs. Louise Baum, Mrs. Katherine Boyce, Mrs Eva Farley and the hostess. A Gleaner and M Men Fireside Chat was held after church at the home of Mis Wilma Wiscombe. A splendid review of Richard Byrds book "Alone was given by Mrs a Maycock. Community singing wsa enjoyed by the group under tbs direction of Mrs. Mary Moyle, after which delicious lunch was Berved to 35 people present. mm FORDS DODGES . . . Mar-riott- wiiiii? lilHlte fli CIIEVROLETS You Buy . ed !KU.uI0il iHimiAy New records in inexpensive tranportatijn are being set every day with these amazing partially used cars. Theres millions of miles of trouble-fremotorin assembled the weve and for jou ing group plenty dollars worth of fun and savings. Drop in and look them o' er. TRICES RANGE FROM Ut-t-k e o Van Wagenen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Boyce Jr., Mr. and Mrs Sidney Cullimore and the host and hostess. A dancing party was enjoy- newt-paper- s V)riiJi And then there was the W. P. worker who fell and broke tis when he got termites ill b.s shuvel-bandl. And he have teen in Utah, too, a well as in California or the tropics, be- -i cause investigation has shown termites to have penetrated as high as the second story m marjr Utah buildings, and to have partially destroyed old files in Bcme A Howard Ferguson entertained at dinner Saturday evening in their new home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs Clifton 1 ilSHil WOODPECKERS Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joy O. Clegg gave a birth-- i day party Tuesday evening at her home in honor of her husband Table games were played and a tasty luncheon Rerved. The cast of the operetta Tom has been chosen and Sawyer Principal Earl A. Beck promises a very fine performance from thi students of the Union school. WlIIiQH) HU 's EDGEf.lOliT 11, 1013 i DISEASE REPORT SHOWS DECLINE A total of 6Su cases of communicable diseases as compared with 1252 cases last week and 424 cases for the corresponding week in 1939, are reported this of Epideweek by the Division miology. A marked decrease is noted in the number of cases of influenza reported this week orer last week: 320 cases being reported this Last week and 964 last week. year for the corresponding week only 7 cases of influenza were reported. Nineteen cases of pneumonia were reported as compared with 36 for the same week in 1939. A: increase is noted tn the number of cases of measles; 96 this week; 63 last week and only 16 cases for the corresponding weke last year There was also an increase reported in the number of cases of whooping cough; 52 this week and 12 for the corresponding week in 1939. An encourarlng feautre of the report is that there were no cases of diphtheria, smallpox or typhoid fever reported for this werk FOTLAND. 64, foreman the Utah Railway company, a rispeeted citizen of Provo, and an the indefatigable worker for Municipal Power plant, died Monday in a hospital in Balt Lake City, follow ina several months illness, witch first b( gan during thp Municipal power zampaien A. B. of When you rt ach the iast fall, when he was strbken age of 65 do you think the with a heart ailment. Funeral should pay you a pen services will be h Id Friday in the IDs widow, Manavu ward cl.apel Annie Tanner Fotland, a son Aired and a danehter. Clara, of Mrs. a sister, Balt Lake City, Hanna F. Frolsland of Provo, and tw-- grandchildren survive. Ralphs Radio COMPLETE & Appliance SERVICE RADIO Also experts for WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS and other Electrical Appliances Phone 618 83 N. Univ. Ave. fe Voice of (Central Cltcii Presents .... YOUR dancing or listening a sparkling Saturday Herethe parade of evening! bright dial Epots on 6:30, Do Tou Remember contest FOR - program; 7:00, Curt" Curtla of Provo and his orchestra; 7:30, Eventide Echoes; 7:45, Trans-radi- o News; 8:00, Al Donahue and his orchestra; 8:30, the Shuffle Rhythms of Jan Savitt; 9:00, Will Osborne Sliding Swing? 9:30, the orchestra of Garwood 10:00 Tians-radi- o Van; News; 10:15, 'Dob Orton' orchestra, direct from (he Utah-n10:45, Music in the Morgan Manner! Tune In ! ! a; .... I? 0 Tlvilocijclcj; |