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Show PROV'O "(UTAH)- SUNDAY H E & A L D, SUNbAY, JANUARY 14, 193i PAGE THRE Recent Bride Is Honored By Friends Friends gathered at the home of Mrs. J. T. Olson Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Ernest Eberhard Jr., formerly Miss Novon Olsen, a bride of the week. Mrs. Olsen was assisted in entertaining by her daughters, Mrs. Albert Cox, Mrs. John Farrell and Mrs. Glen Olsen Games were played, inter-.spersed inter-.spersed with which readings were iven toy Miss Mary Alice Morten-.sen. Morten-.sen. Dainty refreshments were ? erved. The invited guests were Mra Hannah Olsen, Mrs. Warren Ferre, Mrs. He her Schultess. Mrs. Em-?ik: Em-?ik: Foote, Mrs. Orson Twelves. Mis Frank Alexander, Mrs. Mary F.rekson, Mrs Carl Faiicett, Mrs. Jim I'aramore, Mrs. Robert Mc-I-idUi n, Mrs. Enos BrimhaU, Mrs. Neve Mortensen, Mrs Earl Con-ant, Con-ant, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mrs. j)an Larsen. Mrs. Eben Mann, Mrs Wanda Tucker, Mrs. McKin-ley McKin-ley Cook, Mrs. Sarah Olsen, Miss Bonny Mann, Miss Mary Alice Mortensen, Mrs. Ray Thomas and Mrs. Henry Merritt of I,os An.-geles An.-geles A choice variety of beautiful j. if ts were showered on the guest of honor. H- Grand View Sunday School The old testament class of the Grand View ward Sunday school met at the home of their teacher Mrs LeRoy N. Davis Friday eve-nini'. eve-nini'. Progresshe games were played. Drexell Davis and Louise York won the high score honors and Levi Kitchen and Alta Buck- ner received me lunsuiinnui iavors. Delicious refreshments were nerved. Those enjoying the affair were: Alta Buckner, I'hebe Tanner, Tan-ner, Iconise York. Etta Rodaback, Virginia Burmingham, June Wil-loughbv. Wil-loughbv. Levi Kitchen, Drexell l:ivi.s, Elmer Riding, Martin Jackson, Jack-son, A i 1 Karlchner and Wade I avis. Theater Party Is Featured The Thalians social unit of the B. Y. U. formed a theater party Thursday evening after which they adjourned tosthe home of Miss La Wile Cook. Community singing, luncheon and a general good time was enjoyed by all. Dinner-Dance Is Given Twelve guests participated in a diluier dance given by Mis Tpan Ilmsen Thursday evening at her Imiiie Growers Seek Aid A LRU Ql JERQUE, N. M.. Jan. , ,i i. American livestock r-iisers today looked to the plan i of Secretary of Agriculture Wal- j lace asking congress for $206,000.- j 000 for relief of the caiue muus-trv muus-trv :is the logical means of getting get-ting the industry out of its pre-rn pre-rn slump. In a final, last minute move, the American National Livestock conation endorsed the plan at ils final meeting here last night. DRY KINDLING BLOCKS ... n A Per Sma11 9lUU Truck Load PHONE 20 "If we sent our clothes to Madsen Cleaners we know they'd come back right if we only had clothes!" M adsen Cleaners Nancy Page Quilt Club - ft , j "And now we are ready to though w want to decide on the , inches from the top. start the border. Suppose we dis- length of the strip. This strip! The manner of transferring cuss the general plan first. There will reach from top of quilt to!lhe pattern, getting cutting pat-are pat-are fifteen different flowers in within six inches from bottom, j tern and making the appliqued the border. The flowers on one Study the direction Sheet and you i flower is an old story to you all i . . Hmu.' inno- inH .'ii t. out if DV th's time. You know the pro- side are repeated on the other see how long and wide to cut it. cedure But rd better te .ou side and it takes fifteen to ex- j j suggest tna you cut each to make the bowknots all alike in tend from top to bottom of the border strip in one piece. Then the border. I chose a fine green .-milt vou place the flower with its j and white check gingham. You Along the bottom there is another an-other row of flowers. In this there are twelve flowers. Six of them face one way and six face the i other. Here, as in the side strips there is repetition. That is, there are two of each kind of the six varieties along the bottom. There is no band of flowers planned for the top of the quilt. If desired de-sired that can be added of course. I like, Nancy went on to say to her quilt club members, "1 like tx plan a quilt occasionally that uses a plain pillow covering ornamented with nothing but the beautiful quilting. I felt that flowers flow-ers on the pillows might detract from the twelve bouquets so I omitted them from this quilt. But it is a matter of preference. If you put them on, place the quilt OR the bed and see where the line of flowers should come if it is to lie along the middle of the pillows. Then plan the plain piece and border accordingly.' ' "I said there were fifteen flowers, flow-ers, that is, fifteen different ones. But each one down one side is repeated on the other so we need to make two of each variety. Then six of tbem are repeated re-peated twice more in the bottom That means certain flowers need to be made four times. The ones we are working with today, the harebell is used six times, once on each side, twice at bottom corners and then there is a third one which joins the bottom and side strips together. You can see what I mean by looking at the small drawing. And its placement place-ment is indicated by the dotted lines. Six harebells, then, will tern. Before we get at that, have to be cut from this one pat- OUT stems and bowknot in a six inch space extending from tip of one : stem to tip of next. One could i cut each piece of border separ- j atelv. making it a six and one ! half inch square. After applique-ing applique-ing a flower the block would be seamed to the preceding one. But it seems foolish to cut the mate- rial into small squares like that, I'd start with the long strip. i Place the first flower in the cen- ter of the strip and down 0 Ruling HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the Annver io Previous Puzzle .wj'sIeIfTipi I iLSUjDlalKl I OR E. PEOb.D EljPblW E Q B I JlEtSlMl I L. E EJTjAL E B U SHgTE N EIPIA rglT I N LMffiapT" AlE3s i DH&qA JOSEF N&Rac Zotko pilsudsm LiAiNitr, SHpHI" j a pop COMPlQlEpI I 'DIE nt Qdi a pplslE Cfal aItIeTs ljh eie d HQ OlNjEOGjE ME Wffl D P6l 1 AiNiDMMlT lTFitiaJpIy rulor in the picture? 10 Dop"4itc(l. 11 To put on. 13 IHk!i mountain 14 Self. 15 Italian river. It; lie i-; :m oflii ial in IS Chum. 19 Rowing tool. 20 To diversify. 21 Hops kilu. 22 Pussy. 23 Having no hair. 20 Owed. 27 Payment demand. 2SOo on (music). 20 Rubber tree. 30 By. 31 Encountered, a 2 Knave u clubs. 33 Animals allied to the camels. 33 Edge of a skirt. 2C Marked vvith lines. 37 N'iiit before. .S I fc has been his uii nl ry .h since 1023. 41 Kia. 42 Landing places 43 Perfect type 1f Senior. 41! Lyre-like instrument s. 47 To betr..ih. IS Ly profession profes-sion he is 'S Il Z 3 4 C fc. 7 b r .lHitzzzi!:z"m - v.j , r zc is p i MEN Regular Taylor Bros. Quality mm m $2500 'Emu By Florence La Ganke may make each bowknot of dif- ferent material as indicated in the drawings that appear each week, but after experimenting I decided I like to see one material only, border. It gives unity to the I chose different pink prints for the two flowers but t had them in the same coloring. Don't start appliqueing the flowers on the bottom strip just yet. just keep the pattern and have it ready for use later on. Pasha was abolished by law. 14 Lver (con-t (con-t t act ion) . 1 r, N'oni in til value 17 Arabian shrub. 15 Mutter lump. 2i Mover's truck 21 Your and 22 Slash. 24 Brisk (music). 25 To depart. ZS Notwithstanding. Notwith-standing. 27 Half. 2S Superior opportunity. 30 Father. 31 Hodgepodge. 32 Uesenibling a pine cone. 4! Mado obdurate. YFPvTK; ii 2 Winded. 3 The oscular, t I )uK-rose. fi I'aid publicity. f Ois.'igreealily sharp. 7 To low as a c o w . R r ia n t ot "a . ! The chief city of his country is 3t Myself. '.',') Pronoun. 30 Rocky shelf. 39 Hack. 40 To eat. 41 Onaser. 42 Taro paste. 44 Cuided. 40 Road. 4 7 And. 12 In 1923 SUITS SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFDE DABT Correspondent 1 The Le-HoHe swarm of the Third, ward elected the following officers Tuesday night, Jan. 5, 1934. Fay Boyack, president, Bernice Larsen, reporter. These officers will hold office all this month and then another president presi-dent and reporter will be chosen. Mrs. John A. Larsen is supervisor super-visor of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Parkinson entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Johnson, prior to their leaving for a visit in California. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Mrs. Grace Nelson was hostess to the Sorosis club Thursday evening. eve-ning. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8 o'clock after which four tables of bridge were played, Mrs. Marie .Nelson winning win-ning high score club prize and Mrs. Rowena Ferguson for the guests. Additional guests were Mrs. Hannah Swenson, Mrs. Ruth Granger, Mrs. Maggie Stewart, Mrs. Eva Child. Mrs. Ardella Creer entertained the members of the Utopia club Thursday evening. Luncheon was served at the card tables "at 8:30. Five tables of bridge followed. Miss Viola Jones winning the high score for the club and Mrs. Ella Creer, the guest prize. Additional Ad-ditional guests were Mrs. Lois Blamire, Mrs. Mayme Jones, Mrs. Elinor Creer, Mrs. James Nielsen, Mrs. Benjamin Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lossee and Mr. and Mrs. George Rigtrup attended the livestock show at Ogden. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd lessee at Granger and attended at-tended a show in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fran- NEW The Most Economical ALWAYS, the main purpose of the FordMotor Company has been to pro-,vide pro-,vide the most dependable, most satisfactory satis-factory transportation at the lowest possible price. The New Ford V-8 for 1934 is no exception. It is the. most economical Ford ever built. At the same time it is the most powerful, the fastest, the most dependable. An eight-cylinder car can be inexpensive inexpen-sive to operate. The Ford V-8 for 1933 proved this! Millions of miles in actual service, and the unsolicited letters of OUTSTANDING BETTER PERFORMANCE. Greater Great-er power, new speed, quicker acceleration, acceler-ation, smoother performance, more miles per gallon, especially at higher speeds, and quicker starting in cold weather all these result from the new dual carburetor and dual intake manifold. New waterline thermostats thermo-stats enable the engine to warm up more quickly and to maintain an efficient operating temperature. Added engine refinements reduce Oil consumption and 'maintenance costs. NEW VENTILATION SYSTEM permits clear vision, prevents drafts com and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Madison ana tiaby were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lossee. The members of A. B. F. dub entertained their husbands Friday Fri-day evening at the home ofTMr. and Mrs. Leo Cutler. A delicious luncheon was served after which progressive 500 was played, Mr. and Airs. Clifford Mortenson winning win-ning the high score and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DeG raw the second high. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ludlow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Clayson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Miss Dorothy Erickson and Ray Jones. Miss Mary Veil Simmons ep-tertained ep-tertained the Junior Bridge club Thursday evening. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30 following which bridge was enjoyed, en-joyed, Mrs. Lois Morgan Jex win- ( ning the high score for the club cliiu iuisa it uy ilia viu isicuacii ivi the guests. Additional guests were Mrs. Faun Hales, Miss Hannah Han-nah Vicklund, Mrs. Hannah Rowe, and Miss Marjory Boyack. An interesting marriage of the week was that of Haldora Bowen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Bowen of Spanish Fork to Clifford Allen BrimhaU of Benjamin, which was solemnized Wednesday in t he Salt Lake temple. A wedding reception re-ception for the many relatives and friends of the couple was held Thursday night at the Benjamin amusement hall. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fran-corn, Fran-corn, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Dart visited with Provo relatives Thursday. Thurs-day. Mark Cornaby and Fred S. Dart Jr., were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Thurs-day. Friends of Sterling Evans, grandson of the late Mrs. John B. Evans and of Mrs. Margaret Davis of this city will be interested to FORD V thousands of V-8 owners, leave no room for dispute on that poir.t. And now a better Ford V-8 than ever. With more speed and power, faster acceleration, quicker starting in cold weather, and more miles per gallon because of the new dual carburetor, with a dual intake manifold. Low cost in the New Ford car doesn't stop with fuel and oil economy. It goes farther than that and includes freedom from repairs; the low cost of Ford parts and service; IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NEW FORD V 8 and provides desired amount, of fresh air in any weather. Individual control for front and rear side windows. win-dows. When ventilation is desired the window glass is raised to the top. Then the handle is given an additional addi-tional half -turn. This slides the glass back horizontally to form a narrow slot. Through this slot air is drawn out by the forward motion of the car. This simple ventilation system maintains complete draft-free circulation circu-lation and insures passenger comfort. com-fort. No fogging of windshield or windows in cold or stormy weather. Both the windshield and the adjustable ad-justable cowl ventilator in the Ford Ford Kin Backs Bank Fund Shift : sS-: Declaring that he saw nothing wrong in shifting deposits from one bank to another to show "no bills payable," Ernest Kantzler, brother-in-law of Ed-sel Ed-sel Ford and chairman of t be hoard, of the Gnardian Detroit Union group, la shown here smiling broadly as he testineu on the Detroit bank situation before be-fore the Senate Banking Committee Com-mittee in Washington. know that he has accepted a position posi-tion at Lincoln. Nebraska, for the U. S. Government and has left for his work. His wife who was seriously ill is now reported to be recovering and will join him later. Mr. Evans graduated from the R. Y. IT. at Provo and has for some time been connected with the Skaggs Safe-W'av store at Richfield, Rich-field, Utah. Ford Car Ever Built V-8 can be opened to supply additional addi-tional air needed for comfortable warm-weather driving. This is an advantage worth remembering. DISTINCTIVE NEW APPEARANCE APPEAR-ANCE enhanced by the newly designed de-signed chromium-plated radiator shell and grille, new hood louvres, new hub caps. Interiors are attractive, with new tufted upholstery, new mouldings, new cove-type headlining, new instrument in-strument panel, new arm rests, new hardware. Swivel-type sun visors in De Luxe bodies prevent gl are from front or side. N. HOLLADAY PASSES AWAY PAYSON -Norman S. Holltt-day, Holltt-day, 62, died at the Payson hospital Thursday night from complications following and operation op-eration for gall stones and other ailments Wednesday. , ; Mr. Holladay was" born Auguit 8, 1871 at Santaquin a son of David H. and Henrietta A. Taylor Tay-lor Holladay. He married his first wife Eliza Holladay in the Manti Temple in 1891. She died n 1929 In 1930 Mr. Holladay erected camp cabins and the Lakeside dance pavillion at Spring Lake and has since resided there. Previous to that time he was engaged en-gaged in business at Pocatello for fifteen years. He is surrvived by his second wife. Ada P. Holladay; One son, N. Cloyd Holladay," Pocatello; one daughter, Mrs. Reid E. Moore, Spring Lake; two brothers. broth-ers. Jesse Holladay. Santaquin. John M. Holladav who is at pre- sent one who visiting in San Francisco, sister. Mrs. S. A. Tietjen is spending: the winter in Berkeley California; seven grand children. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Santaquin Second ward chapel with burial in the Santaquin cemetery under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Home. Ohio State University threatened threaten-ed to expel 10 students for object ing to compulsory military training train-ing The university is quite liberal though, teaching its students to use their own minds after they get out of school, not before. 1934 high re-sale value. Economy is only one feature of the New Ford V-8 for 1934. There's greater beauty and riding comfort and new Clear-vision Ventilation system that prevents drafts and has no exterior parts to obstruct your view. Ride in the New Ford V-8 for 1934 now! It's the car of the year. A money-saver, money-saver, a time-saver on the quick trips to town and at the same time a roomy, stylish and most dependable depend-able family car. FENDERS IN COLOR. Fenders on all De Luxe Ford cars for 1934 are finished in color to harmonize with body colors. Wheel colors are optional. GREATER RIDING COMFORT results from increased spring flexibility. flex-ibility. The spring leaves are newly designed for quieter and easier c- f Inn Kirw-lr atwArtir ir fmnvt. Seat cushions are deeper, with hew, softer springs. New type, individual bucket seats provide increased c din-fort din-fort for front-seat passengers in tha Tudor Sedan. Adding to comfort is the new driving ease of the l4-to-i steering gear ratio, ' - |