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Show PROTO U T A H) - S-TJ N D A Y HERALD, S U N D A Y, J A N U A R Y 1 4, 1934 PAGE FIVB 4i t i j Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 2S-W Mrs. J. P. Fugal was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swenson of Provo on Wednesday. The Relief society workers of the Timpanogos stake held their union meeting and teachers convention con-vention in the tabernacle Tuesday, January 9. The convention was in the form of a tribute to the visiting teachers of the stake who have all scored one hundred percent in their visits for four consecutive years. The Pleasant Grove Third ward record shows one hundred .percent for the past five years. Mrs. Ella Cragun, slake president was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Kate Jacob complimented the teachers on their splendid work, and Mrs. Lavina Fugal gave a tribute to the teachers. teach-ers. A social hour followed. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker .announce the marriage of their daughter Muriel to Orville Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. I-arsen. The ceremony was performed per-formed Thursday in the Salt Lake temple. Both young people are students at the B. Y. U., Provo. Mr. Larsen recently completed a mission in Sweden. The members of the priesthood of the Third ward gave a dancing danc-ing party in the amusement hall Thursday evening in compliment to the teachers who have completed com-pleted a year of efficient work by reporting 100 pvicem on their visits. Ileva Christiansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Christiansen and Gene Warburton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warourton were married Friday, January 5. President Presi-dent M. S. Christiansen, uncle of the bride performed the ceremony. The genealogical society of the Manila ward are sponsoring a dance to be given Wednesday, January 17. The genealogical committee of the Third ward sponsored a party which was held at the amusement hall Monday evening. Games, dances and refreshments entertained enter-tained the 50 guests' present. Members of the M. I. A. stake board were guests of Mrs. Norma Hales at her home Tuesday evening. eve-ning. After the business meeting there was a social. Present were A. P. Warnick, Mrs. Josie Walker, LaFayette Wright, E. R. West, Ford Paulson, Lyean Johnson, Boyd Nelson, Creed Kindred, Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Mrs. C. O. Jeson, Lorena White, Estelle Fenton, Arvilla Clark and Viola West. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fugal returned re-turned to Nephi Monday after having spent two weeks in Pleasant Pleas-ant Giove. Warnick Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swenson of Manila and Ruth Eldredge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick E. Eldredge Eld-redge of Granger, were married in the Salt Lake temple Friday, January 12. A supper was given at the Eldredge home in Granger Friday evening for the young couple. The officers and teachers of the Third ward Primary, organization gave a shower at the home of .vrdena Atwood Wednesday evening eve-ning in compliment to Reva Christiansen Chris-tiansen Warburton, a recent bride, who is one of the teachers in the i i unary. Games were played and luncheon was served. Besides the guest of honor and the hostess "there were present: Mrs. Thelma Adamson, Mrs. Blanch Wilson, Mrs. Leah Huntsman, Mrs. Fern Anderson, Merle Carlson, Melba Young, Mrs. Melva Richins, La-von La-von Benson, Erma Neves, Elaine and Lorena Radmall, Bessie Burch. Bryce Wadley, Merrill Warnick and E. S. Dalton attended the stock show at Ogden Friday. Bryce Wadley visited with his aunt Mrs. Martha Wadley while there. The Mikanwee class of the Manila Primary surprised one of their class leaders Mrs. Ruby Meredith at the home of Miss Lucy Wadley Wednesday evening. There were at the social: Helen Ellis, Annis Harper, Nyra Roundy, Cher-ole Cher-ole Roundy, Naomi Harsh, Dorothy Dor-othy Sykes and Rae Pack. Greta Garbo is said to be planning plan-ning a new film company in Sweden. Swe-den. By doing so she'll prove no producer's feet are too big for her. BERG TO MAP PARTY PLANS Wyman Bergo of the P-ovo Rotary club was chosen chairman of the general arrangements committee com-mittee for the big President Roosevelt birthday ball which will be held in Provo on Tuesday Jan-uaray Jan-uaray ,30, it was announced in the meeting called Thursday night by General chairman George S. Ballif. Committees were formed for the promotion of the ball, which will be held concurrently with balls in every city in the United States for the purpose of endowing the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation Foundat-ion for Infantile Paralysis. Although the place for the ball has not yet been chosen it has been decided to make an elaborate affair that will be fitting with the occasion. A number of notables not-ables will be present, there will be a radio hook-up so that the President's Presi-dent's message can be heard, everyone in the nation who has infantile in-fantile paralysis can benefit by the foundation. Judge Ballif explained ex-plained to the committee. The follwoing commttteees were chosen at the Thursday evening meeting: general arrangements Wyman Berg, chirman; Clyde Scott. Dr. Lowry Nelson, C. H. Ward. Lenora Walton, Mrs. Fred Hischier, Dr. M. W. MerrM, Mrs. Georgia Hansen, Mrs. Mary Clark, Lynn Taylor, Mrs. C. T. Keig-ly Keig-ly and Rulon Van Wagenen; publicity pub-licity A. Rex Johnson, chairman, Carlton Culmsee, J. R. Paulson, and J. B. Leyshon; finance and tickets Claude Ashworth, chairman: chair-man: program Mrs. Harvey Kina, hairman; decorations Prof. Elbert H. Eastmond. chair- Welcome Home Testimonial Set ! i .. nan. City Briefs The Herald is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and would appreciate your cooperation if you would telephone such news to the Herald office, Ethel D. llam-beau, llam-beau, 494. Mr. and Mrs. Reed T. Scott of Idaho Falls, former Provo residents, resi-dents, returned home Saturday after spending a week in Provo with their daughter. Miss Deborah Scott, who is attending the B. Y. U. Mrs. Ray Thomas and Mrs. Henry Merritt of Los Angeles, Cal., are the guests of Mrs. Mary Erekson in Provo. Miss Alice Peterson, stake president presi-dent of the B. P. ". club and Miss Melba Bachman, vice president of i the organization were guests at the He her B. P. W meeting held Saturday evening. The visitors told of the national convention held this year in Chicago and helped in organization work. Charles Lelloy Giles and Dor-thea Dor-thea Calton of Dividend were married here Saturday by County Clerk Frank' Salisbury. Dorothy Jlainey of Salt Lake is a Provo visitor for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linde of L03 Angeles are numbered with the visitors in Provo. Max Thurber Johnson and Myra Amelia Nielson of Spanish Fork were united in marriage by County Clerk Frank Salisbury at the court house Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. McCryslal and family of Salt Lake are spending a few days in Provo. Bert Eldredge Snyder and Clara B. Bingham of Spanish Fork were granted a license to wed at the county court house Saturday. J. V. Watts of Logan is in Provo on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Elliah Goates went to Alpine Friday to attend the wedding reception given for Miss Mary Bates and James Grant in the Alpine amusement hall. Robert MeSorley of Salt Lake is in Provo for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Eppel of Santa Barbara, Cal. are Provo visitors. Charles K. Leggatt is here from Salt Lake on business. Charles Jenkins, Logan hardware hard-ware dealer, visited with his brother, broth-er, Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the Provo chamber of commerce, Saturday. Clarks Beat Pigs SALTLAKE Clark's Insurance quint surprised by taking the measure of the strong Denver GetThe Jump on Winter - j Use STANDARD COAL More Heat Longer Burning Clean Less Degradation Firm Solid Lumps Order Now For Immediate or Future Delivery PHONE 20 I .III T ' j Florence Ware Painting at "Y" Show MISS GLADYS JACOB Manavu To Honor Lady Missionary In the Manavu ward chapel at 6:30 this evening, a "welcome home" testimonial will le given in honor of Miss Gladys Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jacob, who recently returned from the mission field. Miss Jacob spent 25 months in the Montreal and Hamilton districts of the Canadian mission. The program is as follows: selection se-lection by. the choir; address, Bishop Wilbur SowCfcds; remarks, Bishop J. M. Jensen; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindley; remarks by the missionary; violin quartet, Helen DeGraff, Gifbeit Childs. Albert Swenson, Alfred Swenson. All are invited. Benjamin Couple Observe Golden Wedding Event j BENJAMIN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph H. Hand of Benjamin, well known pioneer couple, were honored hon-ored by friends and, relatives Wednesday. Jan. 10, in honor of their 50th anniversary. A large number of relatives and friends many from other towns called at the Hand home to offer congratulations congrat-ulations to the couple and to enjoy en-joy their hospitality. They were married January 10, 1884 at the old Endowment house in Salt Lake and have spent all their married life in Benjamin where they have taken an active part, in the civic and religious growth of the community. Mr. Hand was born in England, Oct. 5, 1862, a son of James and Sarah Hand. His parents died when he was nine years old and two years later at the age of eleven years he came to America and directly to Benjamin where hns eve. Since resided. He has been active in the work of the L. D. S. church, having served as a member of the Sunday school superintendency for a number of years and as counselor to the bishop of the ward for fifteen years. He filled a two year's mission mis-sion to the Central state about 20 years ago. He was engaged in the work of brick making for 35 i years at Benjamin. Mrs. Hand was formerly Miss Sadie Stewart and she was born parents were Mr. and Mrs. Benj-1 strikin painting by Florence. Ware, one of 23 artists now exhibiting amm Franklin Stewart onerinal i . ...i ...i, . five years old the family moved to Benjamin and that has ever since been her home. She has been active in Relief society worK and also in the Primary association in which, she has been an officer. The couple are the parents of six children five of whom are living. They are Mrs. Celia Estes and Ernest Er-nest Hand. California; Mrs. Enoch Ludlow, Heber Hand and Frank Hand of Benjamin. They have 18 grandchildren, only three of whom are married. They have no greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. One son of the family, James R. Hand, was accidentally acci-dentally killed while serving as deputy sheriff of Utah county several sev-eral years ago. IlIlN 1 1 $k$ JwV- s :336f iv1 tat i i n . , 1 - i iiwiiiiMi wiiniiinmi iiiniii.i.uii., in in, UHIafrtiiTifTO. , JS. - '"''J - "" ANTHROPOLOGY I1ECTURES SET Five illustrated lectures on "Anthropology "An-thropology Old and New Worlds," the world down to the age of man. Tuesday, prehistoric men of the old world and the modern interpretation inter-pretation made of these finds. Wednesday, prehistoric man of America with speculations as to origin and antiquity. Thursday, the cultural accomplishments of the prehistoric Americans with special emphasis on the MayS, will he a fPfltnrP of thn 11th an. I "eii miu cue ixu.uiwcm ai reas. Friday possible Book of Mormon interpretations in the light of new world discoveries. nual Leadership Week at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, January 29 to February 2, according to Dr. George H. Hansen, geologist and ryr::;:; ta " i divorce granted Mina Lockwood was awarded a The lectures will be given daily divorce from Merrett Lockwood at iv.tv a. m. ine program tor Dy judge Abe W. Turner in the me wee. louowmg. Fourth district court Saturday on Monday, the prehistoric life of the grounds of desertion. OS 5 - -atr41 MHIffl ' mvm ' ' Dance Teacher Is Home From Study; Classes To Begin Miss Mary I.-oise Winters, popular dancing teacher of Provo, Pro-vo, is home again after an absence ab-sence of a month spent in San Francisco and Portland. She is glad to be home again and ready to resume her teaching with the LarMar School of Dance, according accord-ing to previous announcement in the Herald. Miss Winters will introduce this year the new rhythm tap work which she studied in Portland for three weeks. Her work there was of such high order that she was given a flattering offer to remain there as a teacher of tap dancing. The classes begin Tuesday, where they left off before the holidays, and promotions will take place after the second week. Work will begin immediately on the spring recital in which all students, stu-dents, including those beginning this month, will participate. in OREM Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cragun and ! Edmund Cragun left Saturday for a short visit to Los Angeles, cai. The Windsor ward M. 1. A. held their monthly conjoint meeting Sunday evening. An interesting program under the supervision of Miss Estella b enton was given returiHT liom a .sriorL visit Los Angel os. Judge George Ballif delivered a most interesting address to the adult class of the Sharon ward Mutual Tuesday evening. His topic wras 'Adolescent Delinquency." Members of the Iota club met at the home of Mrs. Howard Strang Thursday afternoon. Sewing Sew-ing and social chat were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served serv-ed to the following members: Mrs. Jess Cordner, Mrs. Ray Loveless, Mrs. Oral DeLang, Mrs. Robert Memmott, Mrs. Julian Hansen, Mrs. Isabella GappVieyer and the hostess. Mrs. R. C. Crandall of Salt Lake City is spending the week end in Orem. the guest' of her sister Mrs. J. D. Park. It's Time to Prune Apple Trees Now Apple growers should take advantage ad-vantage of this good weather to get their trees pruned. suwRts was ,Seth T. Shi,v, B. V. II. ho.-ticul'tur- busy season fj.iH a scout court or nonoi conducted by LeGrande Jarman at ! st. This will lighten the burden of which a number of scouts were - - .. jiiven awards. work during the early next spring. Mr. Shaw does recommend the pruning of the "stone" fruits at i this time as probability that we shall have damagingly cold weather is still strong. sriT IS TILED Franklin Smith filed suit for recovery re-covery of $140.r0 from Ross Bre-zoff Bre-zoff of Springville, money said to be due from the sale of white onion seed last March and April. Smith sets forth lhat he sold and delivered to Brezoff seed worth $436.50 and that Brezoff has not paid any part of it, although he promised to do so after an account ac-count was stated, on November 18, 1933. Hs asks treble damages. FITS-ATTACKS CURBED There i9 new hope for victims of epilepsy, judging from the many w ho have tried Lepso. a home treatment. treat-ment. One user after . another tiow writes tliat Lepso his relieved them of attacks. Its fame has spread for 25 years as one user has told another. If you suffer, send name, atre and adr'ress to R. Lepso. Apt. 62. 123. E. Wright St., Milwaukee. Wis., and he will snnd a trial supply of thia Bolenuid treatment free. Adv. A HOME OWNED FRIENDLY RANK IPtmMnmig TTogettihei? Wot IPi?osipei?tt4y Provo's loyalty to itself to its own stores and businesses busi-nesses of every kind has made this city the trading-center trading-center for a district which extends into the Wasatch Valley and the Tintic mining country. This kind of loyalty never counted for more than it will this vear. when Recovery is looked for everywhere. every-where. Farmers and Merchants Bank a home-owned,, friendly bank will welcome opportunity to help make Nineteen Thirty-four a rood year for you. Member Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund Member Federal Reserve System FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK OFFICERS ALEX HEDQUIST President FRANKLIN S. HARRT:? Vice President V. J. BIRD Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALEX HEDQUIST A. B. MORGAN JOHN F. BENNETT JOHN T. TAYLOR W. W. ERCANBRACK FRANKLIN S. HARRIS SIMON P. EGGERTSFM J. ELMER JACOBSEN JOHN O. BEESLEY Piggly Wiggly crew 53-35 in a game Friday night in the Deseret gymnasium. With the score deadlocked dead-locked in the first half Sherm Clark and Royal Jensen bombarded bombard-ed the hoop to put the Salt Lakers in the van. Battles Huey Long For Congress Seat lb 5 jM M t " ! Mr. and Ms ;;. Harold Hansen i were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Brimhall of Provo. Mrs. Esther York entertained .... j: CiinHnv Pnvii'! hp i n V I U L Uilillvl oui:vifj. v ' " ' 1 ' " rt - . . . . -m r 1 TI 1.1 f . 1 1 laia tor air. ana iuis. ndium son and family, Mrs. Elmer York and family, Clarence Yok and j the hostess. Mrs. Elmer York and daughters Carol Jean and Evelyn, were din-j din-j ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert j Lowder Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elme.- oric entertained en-tertained at a well appointed dinner Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Summer-ville Summer-ville of Long Beach, Cal. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Gillman, the honored guests and the host and hostess. Elmer York left Saturday on a business trip to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Martell Keetch entertained at dinner Monday evening. eve-ning. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. die Kofford and sohand Miss Elaine Dellrec of Fairfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Martell Keetch and family. Due to Timpanogos quarterly conference being held at Pleasant Grove Saturday and Sunday, the stake road show to be staged at Windsor ward hall, Friday evening, eve-ning, has been postponed until a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cordner entertained en-tertained a number of friends at a delightful dinner party Tuesday Tues-day evening, the occasion being their fifteenth wedding anniversary. annivers-ary. Dinner was served at 7:30 covers were laid for the following guests: Mrv and Mrs. Howard Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hansen, Han-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Crandall, Cran-dall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Cord-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Oral DeLang, Mrs. Isabelle Gappmeyer. After dinner a delightful evening of cards, games and social chat was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark have Whether he or Mrs. Bolivar re Kemp is entitled to the Beat in Congress for the Sixth Louisiana District was the matter to' which j Jared Y. Sanders, Jr., was giving His attention when this study was made at the House Elections Committee Com-mittee bearing on the contest. Mrs. Kemp, Senator Huey P. Long's candidate, was elected without a primary and bence Without ObDOaitinn: Sanders m ! aaofaclally selected in a "cUiiens' Uet the JUMP on Old Man Winter $6.00 Delivered Hottests Fuel Known Longer Burning More Heat Clean No Soot--No Dust, No Dirt Easy to Handle Economical Perfectly Screened and Loaded over our Shaker Screen Loading Machines. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. PHONE 459 For Quick Snappy Service Zooming at Zero! For a quick-starting thrill in cold weather, try WASATCH RED CHIEF GASOLINE. It eliminates elim-inates choke-waste. Just a touch of your toe to the starter and vou're off! Uta.Ii County Benzol Is Ope Reason for Its Superiority When you use WASATCH RED CHIEF GASOLINE, you are using a motor fuel that is blended with BEN ZOL irom the Columbia Steel Plant at Ironton, Utah County. But local pride is the least of the reasons why you should always fill your tank with RED CHIEF. It's B. T. 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