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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 193 4 PAGE FIVB SOCIETY Reception Is Given By Parents An informal reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow at their home Saturday evening, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Snow, Jr. (Dixie Mangum) recently wed, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Thornton Snow, who are leaving Monday for Washington, Washing-ton, D. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Pearson, who return to their home in Pomona, Cal., today. A profusion of beautiful garden flowers was used in decorating the entertaining rooms. Music and social chat were the diversions diver-sions and tasty refreshments were served. One hundred relatives rela-tives and friends, including a 1 large number from out-of-town, caned between o ana 11 o ciock. Mrs. Thornton Snow, the former Naomi Seamount, and Mrs. Pearson, Pear-son, formerly Emma Snow, have been vacationing here for a month and were joined by their husbands 10 days ago. Dr. Snow is accompanying accom-panying the Pearsons home and will spend two weeks on the coast. Visitors From Washington Honored Mr. and Mrs. R. Thorn ton'Snow of Washington, D. C, who have been vacationing here, spent the past few days in Salt Lake City, with Mr. and Mrs. Aldous Mark-ham. Mark-ham. They -were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore at their home in Salt Lake, and the Mark-hams Mark-hams gave a delightful buffet dinner Friday evening at their home, after which the party enjoyed en-joyed dancing at the Old Mill. The following were included in the guest list: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Don-ald P. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam J. Snow, Jr., (Dixie Man- gum ) who leave Monday for Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mar'-ham and Mr. knd Mrs. Snow. 4-H Club Demonstration A delicious demonstration breakfast break-fast was given by the 4-H club girls of the Sixth ward, Thursday, evening at the home of Mrs. Blanche Gadd. In attendance were: Mrs. Ferol Weight. Mrs. J. A. Henne, Mrs. Naomi Menlove, Rhea Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Dorothy Phillips, Lucile King. Verna Menlove, Elaine Lichfield, Dolores Mills, Carmen Davis, Berenice Ber-enice Sheehan, Marlon Bills, Grace Daniels, Bernice Gardner, and Wanda Peck. v Pioneer M. I. A. Opening Announced The Pioneer ward M. I. A. will hold its opening social Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the ward hall. A program has been arranged, which will be followed by a free dance. The Erickson and Black-well Black-well 5-piece orchestra has been engaged en-gaged for the evening. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be sojd. Fifth WarclM. I. A. Social Tuesday Officers and teachers of the Fifth ward M. I. A. met at the home of Mrs. Sadye Lewis Thursday Thurs-day evening, at which time plans wrrr made for the social to lc hrkl Tuesday evening in the ward hall. Music followed and tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served to 24. The H O s p I T A L ) T Y 1 1 W. E. Sutton General Manager i''T A F NWS Marriage To Take Place Soon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gammon Gam-mon of Provo, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Velda, to Gilbert Shumay, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shum-way Shum-way of American Fork. September 19 has been set as the date of marriage, the wedding to be held ai the bride's home. Miss Gammon is a graduate of the Provo high school and is a former student of the B. Y. U. She is a member of the B. E. M. club. Mr. Shumway graduated from the American Fork high school and attended the University of Utah for two years. He is manager of the Parco Service station in American Ameri-can Fork. VINEYARD , MRS. GEORGC F. WELLS ) Reporter - Phone U1-U4 - H The Five 4-H clubs of the Vineyard Vine-yard ward attended the Utah county 4-H club demonstration at Springville Friday. The "Handy Eleven" club with Mrs. Nora Harding as club leader, won first place in the county on breakfast foods. The "Happy Home Helpers" with Mrs. Leora Harding won second place on 4-H club luncheons. The "Ever Ready," with Miss Zella Harding won third place in 4-H luncheons. Each club received a cash prize. r The 4-H Forestry club with Joseph H. Clegg as leader, won three places. Bert Foxes, mounting book taking first place. Marion Schroder's rock famples taking second, and Lewis Wells' wood samples won a second place. Keith Hebertson and Lewis Wells won out in forestry judging and will represent the county at the U. S. A. C. at Logan on Sept. 7. Misss Edith Stewart and Miss Nellie Schroder also won third place in their judging of foods. The Progressive 4-H Calf club with Harold Madsen as leader, won two first places. Ross Holdaway's jersey calf and Eldon Harding's Gurnsey calf each winning first places. Dal Stross' jersey placed seventh and 'Leland Wells pt, thh-d. .glace fin his Hol-stein Hol-stein and Verl Shumway, fifth. Ross Holdaway won second place in the health contest for the county. Mrs. Afton Stout of Oakland, California is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Sr. Mrs. Ellis Orme and children of Tooele, are spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holdaway. There was a welcome home party given in the ward amusement hall Friday evening in honor of Clyde Holdaway, who recently returned from the Netherland mission. Dancing was enjoyed, the music was furnished by the Pleasant Grove orchestra. Refreshments were served and the following program enjoyed: Remarks by Bishop Victor M. Anderson; response re-sponse by Clyde Holdaway; duct, "Little Dutch Mill," by the Misses Zella Harding and Lylc Holdaway. Elmer Holdaway of the missionary committee was in charge. An ancient Greek myth stHtes that thf anemone sprang from the passionate tears shed by Venus over the body of the slain Adonis. NEWHOUSE J HOTEL Salt Lake City, Utah Mrs. J H. Waters President Deserving Its Popularity Offering individual rooms at a price that is exceedingly moderate. Chauncey W. West Assistant General Manager Rates Single $2 to 4 f Double 1 I $2.50 to $450 I 400 Rooms 400 Baths Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W PLEASANT GROVE Fred Smith was guest of honor at a social given by his wife Sumiay afternoon. The time was pleasantly pleas-antly spent in social chat and in the early evening a delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served by the hostess, assisted as-sisted by her daughter Helen. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hy rum Heiselt, Provo; Arthur Larson Lar-son and daughter Thelma, American Ameri-can Fork; Mrs. Annie Hillman, Mrs. Hattie Richards, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Shoell, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank At wood, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillman. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nielson were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Hales announce an-nounce the arrival of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey received re-ceived word that their son-in-law W. E. Tyler of Hanford, California, Califor-nia, has purchased a newspaper in Kelso, Washington, and the family fam-ily will move there in the near future. Mrs. Tyler was formerly Florence Harvey. Mr. and Mm. I. R. Hilton and children, of Salt Lake, visited with relatives in Pleasant Grove on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shields entertained en-tertained Saturday in honor of their son Wesley's 8th birthday anniverasry. Ten little guests enjoyed en-joyed the games and the luncheon. lunch-eon. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Herron and Miss Ruth West returned the first of the week from a visit to Yellowstone Yel-lowstone park. Mrs. Ethel West attended a. "steak fry" with Salem friends Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton and family returned Thursday from a trip to Idaho. Miss Mary Louise Harvey left Monday for Salt Lake, where she will live with her aunt. Mrs. S. R. Chipman, and attend the East high this year. Miss Harvey is the daughter of William Harvey of California. Miss Beth Haley of Salt Lake was the guest of Miss Gwyn West this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hales of Kaysville were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson over the week end. Miss Maurine Monson, who is employed in Salt Lake City, visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Monson, this week. The girls who belong to the 4-H 3rd year cooking club of the Manila Ma-nila ward, entertained their mothers moth-ers at a dinner party Tuesday evening. The affair was held on the lawn of the E. J. Swenson home, where the guests were seated seat-ed at three tables which were each centered with a vase of garden flowers. The mothers present were Mrs. Cora Atwood, Mrs. Nettie Net-tie Wamick, Mrs. Nettie Wadley, Mrs. Pack, Mrs. Elsie Swenson, Mrs. Mary Monson and Mrs. Lor-ena Lor-ena Warnick. The members of the club are Helen Warnick, Beth and Margaret Wadley, Hazel and Merle Miner, Wanda Cliff, Maurine Wilson, Ruby Gardner. Elaine and Afton Pack, Erma Atwood, and Laura Swenson. After the dinner din-ner the guests were invited to view the girls work, which had been completed during the summer sum-mer months. Mrs. Lorena Warnick War-nick was asked to judge the fruit which had been canned, in order that entries might be made in the Springville exhibit. Miss Lorairie Swenson and Miss Helen Monson are the leaders of the club. Mrs. Genevieve Jarvis of Salt Lake; Mr3. Ethel West and David Rasmuson spent Sunday and Monday Mon-day in Ogden. visiting with Mrs. Verda Walker and Mrs. Nellie Tanner. "Mr. and Mrs. J. Renal Smith of California were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyean Johnson Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Partington Parting-ton and daughter, who have spent, the summer in Logan, returned home Friday. Miss Genevieve Fugal left Tuesday Tues-day for Richfield, where she will teach English and physical education educa-tion in the high school. Mrs. Hannah Venn of Omaha, Nebraska, is visiting with Mrs Anna Johnson. The members of the church history his-tory class of the Third ward enjoyed en-joyed a lawn party at M. S. Christiansen's, Chris-tiansen's, Wednesday evening. Miss Gwyn West and Miss Lillian Sjoberg are the teachers.- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Halliday of Idaho visilvd over the week end with Mr. Halliday's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halliday. The Carl Anderson descendants enjoyed a reunion at Saratoga Tuesday afternoon. A program, visiting, bathing, boating and luncheon were the diversions. Fifty relatives were present. Nelda Holfeltz of Duchesne is visiting with Anna Fugal. LEGION NOMINATES SPANISH FORK Joseph E. Evans, Wilford Johnson and Rupert Rup-ert Thomas, were nominated for commander of the American Legion Post No. 68 at the regular meeting of the post held Wednesday Wednes-day night at the Legion hall. Other officers will be nominated and elected at the regular meeting of the post to be held Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 8 p. m. A report of the visit and talk of National Commander Com-mander Hayes at the State American Ameri-can Legion convention was given by Captain Rex O. Daniels. R. S. Hughes gave a report of the convention. con-vention. There were 25 members in attendance. .. Court Approves Bank Petition Court approval of the acts of the examiner in charge of th0 State Bank of Payson and allowance allow-ance of the bank report from April 6, 1934, to July 10, 1934, was granted Friday morning by Judge Abe W. Turner, of the Fourth district court. Expenses of liquidating the) bank for the three-month period came to $1,553.02, it was reported. An order of sale for four pieces-of pieces-of property which the bank holds, was also approved. A claim of R. S. Wimmer, executor of the John H. Dixon estate, for a preferred claim, on a deposit in the bank, was continued con-tinued by the court. Wimmer sets' forth in his petition that he pre- sented a check for $650 on his account in the bank on December 31, 1931, prior to its closing and when the bank was open for busi- ess, but that the bank refused to honor it. He said that the bank had at least $9,000 on hand at the time and could have made payment. City Briefs The Herald is anxious to publish pub-lish .all items of local interest and would appreciate your cooperation if you would telephone tele-phone such news to the Herald office, Ethel D. Rambeau, 494. Roy Hammond underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Aird hospital Saturday morning, and is reported to doing well. Max Daniels Zabriskie, 22, and Helen rteynolds, 22, Provo, were Issued a marriage license Saturday Satur-day at the county clerk's office. Mrs. Ross Curtis underwent a major operation at the Aird hos-j pital Saturday morning, and is uoing fine, according, to the hospital hos-pital report. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rogers of Los Angeles, Calif., are among the visitors in Provo. R. C. Merrill of Richmond, Utah, spent Saturday with Provo triends. Lindsey Webster Brady, 28, and Margaret Helen Laird, 23, Eureka, were married by Frank Salisbury, Salis-bury, county clerk, Saturday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark and son Bill left Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Eckerson (Alta Clark) for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Madsen of Provo and Mrs. J. J. Madsen of Vineyard, returned Friday from California, where tney have been enjoying the past two weeks. Mrs. Afton Stout of Oakland, accompanied accom-panied the party home and will spend a month here with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Madsen. Roy Lindon Elliott, 25, and Wanda Inez Bass, 23. of Provo, were issued a marriage license Friday at the county clerk's office. of-fice. Horatio Jones spent the weekend week-end in Salt Lake. John W. Guy, Salt Lake City, chief deputy state auditor was in Provo on business Saturday. Miss Myrtle R. Jensen has resigned re-signed her position as teacher in the Provo city schools, and has accepted a position with the U. S. A. C. at Logan. She left Saturday to assume her new duties. Mrs. A. E. Buckley is honip from a delightful six weeks' visit in New York, where she was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Starr Nelson. She also visited the fair in Chicago and spent some time in Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. Miss Alice Jones has left for Roosevelt where she will teach school this winter. Miss Clara FotUmd has left to teach school in Duchesne. Jacob Coleman, district representative repre-sentative of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company, leaves today to atteftd the national convention conven-tion of his company to be held at the New Ocean House at Swampscott, Massachusetts. In addition to other prizes won the past year, this is the third free trip Mr. Coleman has won during his four years in the life insurance business. Miss Evelyn Kelly has returned return-ed from Beaver where she has been spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Murdock. DIVORCE GRANTED Mary vV. Draper of Pleasant Grove was granted a divorce from Hyrum Francis Draper Friday by Judge Abe W. Tuner. They have six children. They were married in Provo August 27. 1913. DON'T FORGET Are the Best Stokers made, and they are Manufactured Right Here in Provo and is adapted to the characteristics characteris-tics of Utah Coal! $180.00 INSTALLED - - EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Manufactured By PROVO FOUNDRY & MACHINE COMPANY OREM HAPPENINGS MIIS. MERRILL CRANDALL, Reporter Fhone 026R3 . Mr. and Mrs. Orson Prestwich and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wells spent Friday at Brigham City where they enjoyed the Peach day celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bishop and family spent the week end with relatives here, prior to their departure de-parture for Oregon to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are former Orem residents and have been residing in Wallsburg for the past two years. The Timpanogos M. I. A. will hold their first meeting of the season Tuesday evening in the form of a social and dance. A splendid program has been arranged ar-ranged and refreshments will be served, afterwhich dancing will be featured at the ward amusement hall. Good music has been arranged ar-ranged for. The M. I. A. will be reorganized for the coming year. Mrs. C. W. Larson who has been president with Mrs. Mildred Farley as her first and Mrs. Arvilla de Lange as her second counselors, have been released and Mrs. Angus Mitchell has been selected as president presi-dent with Mrs. Minnie Graff as her first counselor. Other officers and teachers will be selected later. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gappmayer were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Thurs-day. Chester Graff went to Idaho Falls Thursday on a short busi- ness trip. Mrs. W. E. Losee and her son Ferron and her parents Mr. and j Mrs. Hatch of American Fork, left 1 Wednesday morning for Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., where they will visit a S 8 S We Pay Cash For Used Furniture-Used Furniture-Used BEDROOM Cftf) f"fik SUITE 4 Pieces 3Vo3U Used RANGES $ HZ Up from Vol5 FELT BASE YARD GOODS AA Square Yard Wr 0 Used 9 x 12 $t g AXMINSTER RUG & '3 NEW CIRCULATING HEATERS New Features Up from "WHERE 316 WEST CENTER TRAIN SUCCESSFUL at UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Freshmen Registration Begins Monday. September 21 Upper Classmen, Tuesday, September 25 Over 900 courses in fifty departments will be offered students of the college. This is your opportunity to get vital training in your chosen profession, and to increase materially your earning power and value as a citizen. Today's emergency is tomorrow's opportunity for college-trained men and women. Courses are offered in the following schools: AGRICULTURE FORESTRY COMMERCE ARTS AND SCIENCES Utah State Agricultural College LOGAN, UTAH Write the President's Office for a Catalogue or Additional Information TO REMEMBER . . . THAT for several weeks with relatives jn(j friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson of Spanish Fork spent Labor day in Orem, the guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Ned Kofford. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Arco Morgan, Miss Naomi Park and Burton Morgan motored to Kennilworth Sunday and visited with relatives there on Cabor day. The following people from Sharon ward attended the temple excursion in Salt Lake City Thursday: Thurs-day: Mrs. Stella Duff in, William Kockerhans, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Mecham, Mrs. Sam Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. George Sidwell, Mrs. Pearl Curtis ana Mrs. Charles Farnsworth. DANCE HALL LEASED SPANISH FORK F. M. Chris-tensen Chris-tensen of Spanish Fork was granted grant-ed the lease of the Spanish Fork pavilion for the six months from October to April, for dancing purposes. pur-poses. The amount of the lease is $607. Mr. Christensen was the leasor of the pavilion last winter. Mayor Reese James read a com-.rnnirtinn com-.rnnirtinn frtim thr Ppntral R. Hief committeeNin Salt Lake, suer- gesting that some projects be started from women in Spanish Fork. No action was taken on this matter. RADIO TROUBLES? 9 times out of 10 it is a faulty tube. Let us test your tubes "Free" on the most accurate ac-curate checker now in Provo. PECK ELECTRIC CO. 213 West Center St. Phone 418 1 I 1 YOU SAVE" PHONE 25 FOR LEADERSHIP the HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ARTS .... OB it IS 0 flBBEBBEBBBBEBEBBBBBBBflBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl 1" KU VU til I K l ' " B Here is a List of Firms That Render the 5 3 Service You Need. S n u n ii ii n u n u H U II II II n a a IT WILL APPEAR IN THE HFRA1J) EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY -IPnime Uteee ei?vfiee- NATIONAL TIRES Sold On Our 90 Day Credit Plan 3rd So. Univ. Ave. M. REED JOHNSON, Mgr. Phone 15S8 HEENDSELMAN OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. Official watch Inspectors In-spectors for U.P., ...AR.G., S.I. & U. fiai.."oads. All naakra of Watches Repaired , 120 W. Ceater St. a n u n H Phone 38S-W, h Pace's Sandwich Shop a n n u u a a 8 I If You Haven't Eaten Here You Haven't Eaten the Best. Beer on Draught Across River Bridge, Main Highway SERVICE GUARANTEED AH Makes of Washing Machines, Ranges, Refrigerators and Hoover Cleaners. M. & W. APP. CO. Ph. IU 182 W. Ontcr II 1 Delicious and Refreshing Milwaukee and Western Beers 1ST. SOUTH and UNIVERSITY AVENUE n i ii pSIHIOE dmsipaiimk- Have Your Shoes Dyed Now For Fall Use. LOUIS KELSCH, at the BOOTERIE. Ph. 707. 168 W. Center. ii ii n a H a a n a Toasted Sandwiches AU Kinds Local and Eastern Beer on Draft a a n n ii n a a a a TRY OI K SIX CENT Expert Shirt Finish Work. Parko Service & Grocery Orem Opposite Lincoln Hainm's Beer on Draft - C- ls prepared to The General Shop repa ir your Stove or Furnace. Satisilaction Guaranteed. Cash i aii ior Furniture and Stoves. Chimney Cleaning. Phone Mow. i.)J North University Avenue. Maytag Shop 194 W. Center, Provo-Phone 86 For Sales Genuine Parts n H Service Also Repair Any Make Washer n ii n n a Standard Oil Products Guarantee Kelly THE MUSIC Latest Vocal and Instrumental B H n See Us If Your Motor Overheats Loose and Squeakv Wheels Tightened While You Wait. Ahlander Mfg. Co. 476 South Univ. Ave. n n 0 Next door South of Bud's Service Station. Sandwiches. Beer on Draught. Drive in Service at Your Car. A. & H. Root or Imager Beer on Draught, Sandwiches and Lunches. n H OSCAR CARLSON Sporting: Goods Co. TENNIS RACKETS RE-STRUNG KEY - LOCK WORK Lawn Mowers Sharpened $1.00 - 112 N. Univ. Ave. u n If n n 8 H n s 2 Blocks South of Provo Canyon Road, Orem. M Dancing. Draught Kcer, Sandwiches. Royal H. Jensen, Prop, g Beer and Bar Equipment g COMPLETE 3.2 SERVICE! H. JUENKE, Mfg. - 79 West 2nd North - Phone 175 g HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED S Up-to-Date Machinery NRA Service One Trial Will Convince You 5 PHONE 175 MADSEN CLEANING COMPANY n SEE US ABOUT YOUK TITLES Deed Conveyanoa Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 1M W. Center Prove, Dtah Headquarters For Bicycle Repair. ORIENT REPAIR SHOP Used, New & Rebuilt Tires S We Buy and Sell Used Tires. ALTO SALVAGE & TIRE SUPPLY 234 So. Univ. Ave. g n ii H n n ii n ii H H ii H n M ii 11 11 RAY BARRETT WORK GUARANTEED " g Phone 1591 - ROBERTS GARAGE - 2nd So. Univ. Ave g BB8E8BBBBBB8BHBBBBBBBBBBBnMBBSERSBHBEEB553 n Electrical Contracting Motor Repairing Peck Electric Company S! "Artistic Liffhtinff Fixtures" !! w U 213 West Center Street IS22E5E32TCEB3C38nE23E3BBnE3EBnE3nC5S33ES5ZZZmZ3 RECTORY ILfl I n M H H M UTAH COUNTY MATfRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MATTRESSES, MAT-TRESSES, WOOL BVTTS Mattresses Renovated and made new. SCI W. 2nd N. Phone 545, Prov n H n M n n n H H U n H H Opposite Steel Plant I root on n a u n n ii if n n FAMILY SERVICE Phone 101 High Phone H. V.. Strang, Prop. n M n n M M II I H ! ! Save ! ! FISHER BEER 25c for MCI 1'ITCHF.RS n u stanfield's Utah Oil Service Orem, Cor. Provo Canyon Road H II M r n ii it S3 II I II u II If I II M n ii i ii ii ii u H If S3 n a i u n N M M II H E?Vli 2" Univ. Ave. - Springfield Tires months W. H. "Bill- Wilde. Prop. BOX riv ; : Music, Supplies and Accessories. DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE, DAI OB NIGHT 3rd S. Univ. Ave. - Phone 68 .'itti Vsl .-ii i First North BURT'S NASH SERVICE SALES and SERVICE Nash $775.00 LaFayettc $595.00 39). West tenter - Phone 295 n u Sunshine Cafe Where Friends Meet and EAT Day and Nifiht :j;)6 West Center St., Provo n H H Stove Repairing Parts Bought. Ill N. IMV. AVE. Auto Repairing HUNDLEY 5 Phone 418 |