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Show PAGE THREE f Company Property Owners Advised To Pay Delinquent Taxes Nancy Page, Quilt Glub - By Florence La Ganke To Contract For 400 Acres Peas PROVO (UTA II) SUNDAY HERALD, 'SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1934 Canning SPMVME SOCIETY MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - - Phone 146-W . - - i i i i . . -i The Kolob stake Primary board entertained their partners at a party last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds. The stake presidency nn their Dartners were also spe cial guests,, Following supper, served early in the evening at small tables, progressives games were enjoyed with prizes awarded ' the winners. Approximately 46 stake Primary board officers and frfiests were in attendance. .Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whiting ac- spent several days of the past week at Rock Springs, Wyo. Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Blackett visited the latter's daughter Mrs. Alton Packard and family. "N Announcement 4s made of the marriaee of Miss Francis Dunn dmirhter oi Mr. ana mra. Dunn of this city to Glenn Brown, jr fr- 9Tt TLTtb T . S. Brown. DUU ... - . .fa UVl V- w . stake presidency performing th ceremony. Lawrence McKey, son of Mra vAenes McKey has returned to hi home here following a recent oper atinn on his foot at the L.. D. S IlOSpiai, OcJ.lL uanc, .The marriage of Miss Helen Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Crandall of this city to Clarence Spaf ford, son of Alma Spafford. took place early last week. Mrs. Vea Beighle of La yJolla, C!alif and Mrs. Elda McBride of Shelby,. Idaho, have spent the past IWU WCCIU TT -1 Mm ....- , Alma Miner and family, and other relatives and friends here and at Provo. One, of the most successful so-' so-' cials Of the past week was given Dy me m.. i. a.-sulkc muenu members mem-bers lat the Second ward Wednesday Wednes-day evening in the-form of a banquet ban-quet and program.' Thesuxviving officers of the early Retrenchment society, which later became the M. I. .A: the stake board partners, part-ners, stake presidency and partners part-ners and a representative of each ward bishopric were special guests. Short taiKs Dy tne rietrencnment officers, Mrs. Colestia Boyer, Mrs Ellen K. Wheeler,. Mrs. Ellen Mc- Kenzie, and Mrs. Abbie Bird, on the early church magazines, pioneer pio-neer industries, entertainment and the early libraries, featured the program. President Fannie Row land of the Y. L. M. I. A, gave an account of the Retrenchment society and Miss Floss Harmer compared the early Retrenchment activities with those of the m. l W. H. Brown at her home Thursday Thurs-day evening beginning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Marion Robinson and little daughter Beverly of Salt Lake .have spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Robinson's mouier, mre. Agnes McKey of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown at Proyo. Mrs. R. O." Thorn of Benjamin spent the past week with her mother Mrs. Emma Bryan who has been ill at her home. Mrs. Emma Johnson has spent the past week at the home of her daughter" in Palmyra, due to the illness of the latter's baby who underwent a major operation at a Provo hospital. City Briefs The Herald Is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and would appreciate you? cooperation 1 If you would telephone sbch news' to the Herald office, Ethel D. Ram-beau, Ram-beau, 494. Approximately 400 acres of teas, 100 acres of the early and w or the late variety, will be contracted for by the Springville pnning company this year, it is pnouncea. Contracts are being jeff ered "now for the crop, which represents 60 acres more than last year. About one-half of the total acreage is already planted. A new nea grader is being in failed at the factory to take care of this year's increase. Due to the advanced season, the company plans to begin operation about June 10, two weeks earlier than lastseason. Tomato and bean 'contracts will be offered by the company. It is Jstated, as soon as price and other details of an agreement are fixed. SAbout 10 acres of tomatoes will be contracted by the company. Miss Leone Chambers of Salt Lake City, is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erveri J. Nelson. Spencer Clark, J. C. Moffitt, Mrs. Eobert Boswell, and Miss Fay Clark, have left for a 10-day trip to Chicago and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Marden fecorap of Salina, are visiting with friends and relatives in Provo and Vineyard. "Prof. H. M. Woodward of the B. Y. U. has left for Spokane, Wash., to attend a convention of the Northwestern Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. He will give a paper on "The Ad justment of the College Student to the New Social Order." Also he will talk before the Inland Em- Dire Teachers' association. Dr. Woodward is a member of the commission on accrediting higher institutions. Wendell Billings Balrd and Leona Erma Draper, "both of Provo, Pro-vo, issued a marriage Jicense at the county clerk's office Saturdays Mr. Elda McBride of Shelley, Idaho, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ferol Weight, for the nast week. Don Carlos Elliott of Provo, an Elva Angeline Bingham of Ogderi, were granted a license to wed, Saturday at the county clerk's office. Mrs. J. C. Ivie who has been in A. today. A one-act play was salt Lake City for the past month, given under direction of Miss i has returned home. Naomi roadbent and the high school orchestra gave music. The flone- banauet tables were orettily decorated in the M. I. A. colors of gold and green, early spring blossoms blos-soms and ferns being used. Each of the Retrenchment officers were presented with flowers. About 75 M. I. A. board members and guests attended. The affair was under the supervision of the activity committee. Floyd Miner was in charge with Charles Boyer. acting as toastmaster. Mr. andMrs. Elmo Coff man won first place in the Kolob stake "pep" song contest, it was announced an-nounced at the stake M. I. A. board social Wednesday evening. The song was sung both by Mr. v Coffman and the officers and ning, and the composition was well received by everyone. Members of the Social Twelve card club will be guests of " Mrs. S X. Kiwanians At Springville Club's Meeting Members of the Salt Lake Ki- wanis club were guests of the Springville club at luncheon, Thursday evening. Short talks were made by President Louis A. Thody, V. O. Hewlett and Dr. Lyman Horn. Other guests included Bill Carter, Car-ter, Louis Manwaring, Leonard loye, W. J. Eldridge, H. Barr Carlisle, and Henry Shraven, all Salt Lake. E. E. Knudsen of the local dub gave a talk on the high school art exhibit, stating that it is the largest and in all probability prob-ability the best exhibit ever held Bere. Mrs. Louis Manwaring of Salt Lake gave piano-accordian selections. Practically every Kiwanis club in the state will be visited by Springville club members in the near future, to extend an infor mal invitation to the various members to attend the annual Kiwanis art luncheon at the high Khool on April 26, it was an- souneed. A. Y. Wheeler acted as toast master, with . President J. F. Vingate in charge. George Davis Bringhurst of Toquerville, Washington county, and Fern Viola of St. Charles, Bear Lake county, , Idaho, received a marriage license at the city and county building Saturday. OREM Mrs. Merrill Crandall, Reporter Phone 026R-8 CRUELTY ALLEGED Cruelty is the basis of a divorce di-vorce suit filed in the Fourth district court Friday by Mrs. Martha E. Spencer of Payson, in which she seeks a divorce from John Henry Spencer. She asks the custody of three minor children, chil-dren, the other four having come of age; $50 a month alimony, an order for him to appear in court on April 7 and show cause why he shouldn't pay temporary alimony ali-mony and remain away from the home in Payson until the settlement settle-ment of the case and to be restrained re-strained from disposing of any of his property. i v .lay Clean and Sparkling As When New When Dry G RUGS 9x12 $3.50 SCATTER SIZES 75c " - ' - Curtains 2c per sq. ft. eane r v5 CLEAN RUGS' and hangings give a house gL such a bright "wel- ?U coming" air. It more than pays to Keep them at their best by sending them regular- L ly to e dry cleaned. Our prices are very moderate. PfcONE 475 .i-?. -;w. .(". "li .. - tat n ; vn iviiacuseia o Jieaiaeirs V French Bouquet Quilt Block No. 25 - -s- Hugh Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Park of Orem, was married to Miss Betty Hatch oi Provo, Wednesday in .the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. William S. Park entertained at two delight- nil showers in their honor Mori-day Mori-day and Tuesday evenings. Monday Mon-day evening the guests were joung friends of the bride and groom. Games were played and an impromptu program given. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to twenty live guests. ; Tuesday evening the guests vere married friends and relatives. rela-tives. Games and social chat ere the diversions. Out-of-town guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Man-well Man-well and Bertram Manwell, grandparents grand-parents and uncle of Miss Hatch of Koosharem, Sevier county, arid Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hatch of Provo. Many useful and beauti-fiil beauti-fiil gifts were received by the honor hon-or guests. !Mr. and Mrs. Le Earl Burr were Salt Lake visitors" Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Vernonand fafant son, Wayne, left Friday morning for Vernal where they vill visit with relatives and friends for several days. Mrs. Delia Mecham, Mr. and Srs. Willard Bishop and Mr. and Krs. Dell Bishop went to Walls-burg Walls-burg Tuesday night where they were called by the serious illness of Dan, the small son of Mr. and Krs. Angus Bishop Who was suffering suf-fering from ptomaine poisoning. He is reported to be recovering. " Members of the Nimble Thimble dub met at th home of Carrol Kecham Monday evening. Sewing Vas the main diversion. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to the following follow-ing girls, Hilda Kockerhans, Vel- va Newell, Lucy Prestwitch and Carrol Mecham. t Teachers of the Junior Sunday achool organization met at the 'tome of Mrs. Don Clayton Wed-. Cesday afternoon for a business neeting. .i Mrs. Owen Allen and daughter Hah Mae, of Provo aer spending the week end with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl .Mecham. .Mech-am. l Mr. and" Mrs. E. G. Herron of peasant Grove announce the birth of a son, Friday morning, March 30th," at the family home, in PleasarifGrove.' Mother and babe ate doing nicely. The child is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bishop of Orem and has one brother. Miss Illah Thorne of Pleasant Grove has opened a beauty parlor in the new barber shop operated by Clare . York. Miss Thorne is an experienced operator having had two years experience in Salt Uke City. .Members Of the Iota club were guests of Mrs. Oral Delang, Thursday afternoon. The afternoon after-noon was spent insewing? and a tasty luncheon was served- Members Mem-bers present were, Mrs. Howard Strang, Mrs. Isabella Gappmeyer, Mrs; Carson Crandall, Mrs. Jesse Cordner, Mrs Julian Hansen and Mr. Delahg There were two Invited guests,' Mrs. Verne .Lover, legs and Mrs. Ray Gappmeyer. "Oh I am so glad you have the daisy in the border. It was one of my favorite flowers in the bouquets. bou-quets. I hoped you would put it in." "Well, you may have wanted it Marge, but I, for one, hoped Nancy would forget this particular particu-lar flower. It has too many petals pet-als for me." This from lazy Ivy. "Shame on you, when you had such an easy one last week." The members ranged themselves on the sides of the two opponents but even so they did not forget to set to work and get this twelfth flower ready for appliqueing on the side border strips. "You won't have to make more than two of these, Ivy, for we have jail the .bottom border flowers 1 done. And tne daisy is not on that bottom strip." Then she had the members lay this clipping, face up, on a drawing draw-ing board. Over it she thumb-tacked thumb-tacked in place the border strip. This was laid on carefully so that the stem end of the previous flower was directly under the top petal of the daisy. With a sharp pencil the outline of the drawing was penciled in lightly on the border strip. The second border strip was laid on and the outline put on that one also. Then the newspaper drawing was laid over carbon paper which in turn was laid on top of a sheet of lightweight cardboard. The pattern was traced once more. Then the original newspaper clipping was pasted into the Nancy Nan-cy Page Quilt scrapbook. The cardboard design was now cut .into its parts. As Nancy pointed out only one petal needs to be cut xut for air the twelve petals are alike. They look different dif-ferent only because they are arranged ar-ranged to lap over one another. The cardboard patterns were laid on the small figured or plain fast-colored fine gingham or prints. A pencil mark drawing just around the edge of the patterns gave the exact size of the pieces. A small amount had to be allowed for turning under, so in cutting one eighth inch was allowed on all sides beyond the pencil mark. Then the pieces were basted with fine stitches to hold the raw edges under. The basted pieces were pressed. Then the pieces were pinned in place on the border strips. With fine white thread the pieces were appliqued with fine, invisible hemming stitches. Nancy suggested that the members mem-bers use the same fine checked green and white gingham which had made all the other bows on the border flowers. Some of the members, however, had chosen different patterns and colors for the border bowknots. That was a matter of individual preference, of course. The daisy petals were made of a soft yellow. The center cen-ter was of henna. Pink daisies with pale green centers could have been used instead. LAKE VIEW l MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter. Phone 018-R2 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw and daughters, Mrs. LaMar Scott and Mrs. Irwin Bunnell spent Friday at Annabella, Utah, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Sadie Camp Roberts, wife of Ted Roberts. Rob-erts. Mrs. Roberts is survived by her husband and nine children. chil-dren. She formerly lived in Provo the daughter of the late W. L. and Mrs. Camp. The Y. M. M. . A. will conduct the services at the chapel Sunday evening. SIDE GLANCES - By GeorgeCTark -jot ." L .-r in j 1 L 4! S" Q" If taxes are deliquent on your property for all or any of the years 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931.it would be a rather profitable plan to pay them this year. This is because the legislature of 1933 endeavored to encourage such payments, providing . that delinquent de-linquent taxes for the four years named "may be redeemed at any time prior to January 1, 1935, upon payment of accured taxes plus interest in-terest at 2 per cent per annum." Such a low rate of interest appears ap-pears to favor the man who did not pay his taxes, as compared With the man who did pay his taxes, inasmuch as the delinquent has had the use of the money for as many as six years at the low rate of 2 per cent. It has been asked whether the taxpayer, in adition to the 2 per cent - interest should be assessed for redemption fee, penalty and costs of salt. The answer was "no". The question also was asked: "What rate of interest and what penalty shall be charged the taxpayer tax-payer who fails to redeem his de linquent taxes, for the years named prior to January 1, 1935?" "Such taxes," must then be put in the same class as all other taxes, and a penalty of 2 per cent with interest at 8 per cent both on the amount of the taxes and penalty, should be added. This means that if a $100 tax bill became delinquent in 1928 the taxpayer may clear his property of the lien by paymg about $112 if he pays before next Ney Year's eve. But if he waits until after New Year's day he will have to pay more than $150 to accomplish the same $hing, figuring six year's interest on the $luo taxes for tnat year and the $2 penalty. Other legal costs would bring the total still higher. Suit Filed For Crash Damages Negligent driving is charged against C. E. Lawrence of Provo in a complaint filed in the district court Saturday by R. E. Smith, former agent for the Ideal Coal company, in which Smith seeks to collect $15,000 in general damages and $3,157 in special damages against Lawrence and the Smoot Lumber company. Smith was iniured on December 31, 1933, when a car driven by Mr. Lawrence ran into him as he was helping to start a stalled automobile' on the north side of the highway 4 miles above Gil-luly Gil-luly in Spanish Fork canyon. His leg was broken in several places A scientist is being sought in New York as the leade rof a gang J of international spies. He might j be located with a spy glass. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL STATIONER! Buy your office and school supplies at UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 15-43 East Center ' Announcement THE ORIENT REPAIR SHOP announces the arrival of the very latest DIAMOND EDGE Lawn Mower Machine to sharpen sharp-en all makes of mowers. This machine is scientifically built to do perfect sharpening. The work is absolutely guaranteed; we challenge any other method of sharpening to do better work. Bring your mower in or we will call for it. We Furnish Parts for Any Make of Lawn Mower Orient Repair Shop 111 NORTH UNIVERSITY . y : , : : - - 'y . " . .. . . : i 1 134 BY MCA UMVtci. - J-iC-, mama, he's got the operator crazy and YOUR NEW or RENEWED 'ON To SUBSCRIPT . V- v ' A GREAT MAGAZINE & NEWSPAPER BARGAIN! The Evening Herald and America's leading magazines have united in offering of-fering you a great opportunity to save money by buying your favorite newspaper and magazines in combination. For the payment of $1.50 in advance, plus 11 monthly payments of 50c to the collector, you can obtain this fine offer. 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