OCR Text |
Show -1 PRO V O OJT AH) EVENING H E R A L D. M n M TV A V. J,A N TT AVR Y (?. 1:9 3 "IK PAGE FIVE y th. their mother, We,bb, who Is 111. Mrs. . James Spanish - Fork spent the. week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. John Betts. Ogden, who were 1 Just ' recently married spent New Years in Pay- V7T head Tl IE son with friends. I Webb, who la'llL . ., . ... y " ' .... m - II III 1 J i WELL, JULtt5, HOW -13 THAT AMAL&EMATrP snuff 5T0CK To-pay? , VC&feZARltH; UP FIVE: pDlfT5. JCHC5 HANU j y - , : This will stick you., - . There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may pertain ta grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See If you can find them- Then look athe scrambled word belowand unscramble It, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each of the mistaker you find, and 20 for the word if you fjnscramMe it. On Page 7 today well explain the mistakes and tell ycu the word. .Then you can see how near a hundred you bit. . . . ' TRAILING THE 'Y'SERS - J3y HARRISON R. MERRILL L-A THATCHER C JONES Thatcher C Jones, aformer student' stu-dent' and faculty member of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, will be remembered re-membered by those who were connected con-nected with the school for the 20 - .years or nearly so of the first; part cf .this century, xnaicner w tall, handsome youth who drifted to Ihe "Y- from Wyoming. -On' account ,of his brilliant mind he was soon we:: known among the" ttudent and faculty. Later he was made -a member, of the faculty as head cf the 'department of business - UThatch, as he was called in those days, is still following hia. Incjiaa :tlon to be In the-" centers; of business busi-ness transactions, being a member of the faculty of New York university univer-sity and economic adviser for Brandenburg Bran-denburg and Company, member of the New" York Curb market. ! If training will prepare a man foi his job, then Thatcher C. Jones is prepared. He graduated from the Bv Y. high school In 1909, filled a mission' Jto Ireland 1910-1912, attended at-tended coJlegs at the "Y-where he was business manager of - the . White and Blue." In search of higher education he registered' at, New York university 1815-1916, then returned to the "Y to teacK' 1917-21. : "He"' married Glennette Clark, of Monroe, and returned to New York; university where he has been study- Ing at Columbia and teaching ever since;i-In1927 he Joined the firm of Brandenburg and Company and has been with' them until now. . j He' has an interesting collection of degrees.' His first one, that of Bachelor of commercial science 'he received from ! New. York "IT in 131S. In 1922 he took the degree of i Bachelor of science; in 1917, Masiev of commercial science; in 1924, Master Mas-ter or arts from' Columbia; and this coming epring he expects to' get his Ph. D. degree from Columbia. , lie is at present teaching 14 hours, handling his- work as economist econ-omist for his firm, '.a n-i 'writing e bock on banking to offer forj his Ph. D. In -addition he Is In'theT presidency of the Brooklyn . branch, and only t recently was . relieved or being president " of the New York chapter of-the "T" alumni-assoeia- . lion. i .--' ' " Jones lives, in Flushing, a residence resi-dence 'section, of New Ycrk City cn Long Island. He has a family of live children, and Is supported In 2us work by a charming and Interested Inter-ested as well as Interesting wlfe. He is a brother of Ted Jones of Springvlile. "His mother and a sister sis-ter are on the Pacific coast. ; HERALD K. CLARK . . Prof. Herald Clark, of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, is In, New York City for two or three days visiting with former T students and "doing" the town. Prof.' Clark comes with a message . of good cheer from the school whlh, h' paysrAti fjourjshing unusual"jr,ell mis year iie:;accmrea uiai pros pects .ahead were never brighter. He has little time for vl3itini? people, however, some of his friends say, because he.. is so busy, seeing the art galleries. land listening to the grand opera and high class concerts con-certs which are multiple here;et this season of the year. . - v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr cele-bra cele-bra ted their tenth wedding anniversary anni-versary with a dinner .. party at their home on New-Year's eve. The, home was decorated with the holiday holi-day colors and dinner was served t small tables- and the complete service was of tin. The guests surprised sur-prised Mr, and Mp. Kerr With gifts' tinware '. and a beaytif ul. potted ?ern Progressive 500" was the llversion during the evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Stewart recleved the nrize for high, score and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuttle the r consolation. consola-tion. The guests were: Mr. and Mrsr Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peter-r on, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.t Clarence Ttxttle, . ; . I V - ' V Oa Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. "err entertained at a family, dinner Guests from Salt Lake were: Mrs. Tulia Smith, Miss Ruby Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatie. . : Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Reid -x announce an-nounce the - marriage - of their laughter, Evelyn to Mr. J. H. Wil-'iams Wil-'iams of Colorado. The ceremony ras performed on December 24, in lalt Lake. A family dinner iflr their-onor their-onor was given on Chritmas day t the Reid home; The couple'have Tone to Ely, Nevada to make their lome. The young brde was given bridal shower on the day - preceding pre-ceding her marriage by Miss Fern Hansen, . Miss Velda Hansen and Mrs. Idella Hansen? Close friends f the young people enjoyed the lelightf ul affair. Mrs. Reid, and daughters also entertained at a thower which was a most pleasant yatherin? of relatives and friends last Saturday at the home of Mr, and 'Mrs. GeorgSchaerrer. The birthday anniversary o.f-" Mr; Schaerrer. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Clayton Clay-ton of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Quayla Dixon of Salt Lake and Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Dixon of Spanish Fork were here from out of town. Dinner was served In the evening to twen-ty-lx. . y ' Mr. and, Mrs. Quayle Dixon, who have lived In Salt Lake for some timeleft on January 2 for Idaho Falls where Mr. Dixon will .enter business. Mrs. Jeppson mother .of Mrs. Dixon . spent Tuesday and Wednesday with them In Salt Lake. Members of the family . of Mr. and TMrs. Earl Elmer spent three days at the Elmer home during Christmas week. Those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Spense Amos of Bingham, and Mr. and Mrs.' Dean, Elkin of Provo. . Mrs. H. S. Tipton entertained at' a bridge luncheon last Friday in honor of Mrs. Ammon Nebeker JrI,?of Daggett county, who left for her home the day following after an extended visit in Payson. Mrs. Floyd Wilson left Thursday for Oakland California to visit her sister, , Mrs. Ray Don. . Mrs. Ray Conyers of i. Eureka, accompanied her. -1 Th members - of the. Delta bridge Club - held their annual Christmas party, last Friday night n honor of their husbands. Tne ffair was held at the home of Mrs. T. C. Barney which was . decorated 'n the ' Christmas colors. Dinner as served at six small - tables ollowed with bridge. Prizes were warded to Mrs.. Floyd .Wilson. Mr, nd . Mrs.' Ray. Monson and J. . C. Barney. . r,is.j.u.Bijp filEETS DEATH Mrs, "C. H. White entertalneda umber of neisrhbors and f rietvda at most attractive holiday luncheon ut Fridav afternoon. rSpravs cf 'ollV decorated the" four. small ables at which the guests were erved .covers being placed for Mrs, Imma Creer. Mrs. George 'Hltch- nes and - Miss Grace Creer of Spanish Fork. Mrs. - A K. Hiilsh Mrs. John Gardner; Mrs. Otto Er- 'andson. Mrs. J. A. Loveless, Mrs Umma Wilson.VMrs. Jennie D. Mc- Cleljan. Mrs-FJJnt McClellan, .Mrs. En os Simons. Mrs. George Wvler, Mrs. E"stee Menhall. ., Mrs ArthtirT'eay, Mrs. William Ciayson and Mrs. Henry Jeppson. ; , John , Lontensock came down, from 'Magna., last Friday : to . join Mrs. Lcntensock who was here over Christmas and visit with relative Miss Madeline Tilson,; who is employed in Salt Lake, was home for. her holiday vacation., Mrs. Jpnnle Be Jor's "RucW. 50, prominent In social e'h, affairs of Provo, wife of John Buchl, su perintendent-of the Provo, Foundry and Machine company, tiled sua denly Sunday evening at the family home, 90 North Fifth East . street. following a two-day Illness ' from pneumonia. . Mrs. Buchi . was born In Provo, July 24. 1879. the daughter of Joshua B, and Jennie B. Jones. She had always made her home and had gained a 'host of friends who were grieved' to learn of her sudden passing. . . . Surviving in addition to her hus band and mother,, are -one sister. Mrs. Robert Curtis, and one brother, broth-er, Morton Jones, both residents of this city. ." . - Funeral announcements wiir be made laler. . . . ' . Miss Marjorie , Wllsonentertaln- fed a dozen friends at a. dinner -arty before -the dance . on New Year's eve. The guests were served at one long table decorated in the holiday colors. A tree of graduated Christmas' candleswas the centerpiece center-piece - with a ; minature Christmas tree at either end. Cards were placed for Mildred Pace, Chrystal Schaerrer. Faye Schaerrer, Evelyn Douglass Orabelle Huber, Clarence Kitchen, Lawrence Wilson, Le Boy Cowan, Douglass Dixon and the hostess. .'' Money in transit between banks costs about eight cents a day In Interest In-terest per $1000 which Is why air mail saves money to bankers; (; V '- Janus," the two-headed god who gave itsnamc to January, gazes into the past andTuturer :"XvL Yesterday, Hying music, the language of , beautiful dreams" 1 7 '1 ; lmoir6w?X is-: JAVhat ;docsJanuTsee in 1930? y V - Shall Real-Music-in-the-Theatre survive? : : : Or," ' ' shall Machinc-Made.Sound monopolize the wjiolc ' thow? : : : The public should decide!., . -- ' '" ' - "- . 7 AAGRICAN FEDERATION OF AUSICIANS (ComfriiiBi 1O.C00 profeIool imm'ciiil im tL i United Ctltcs al CanaJa) One of the delightful New Year's eve parUea was given by the Junior Bridge Club at the Butterworth Hotel. The ladies arranged 'the affair; Jri honor of their husbands, it being an annual event. . Dinner was served in the early . evening followedwith bridge! Mr.and Mrs. Feam.Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Will McCellan recleved the ' prizes. The group later went to the midnight dance at the Bon Ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patten entertained enter-tained '. a: number of friends from Provo at dinner on New Year's eve after which they all attended the dance. -' - A -Following the dance at the Bon Ton on New Year's eve. the members memb-ers X3t the O. N. O. Bridge Culb bad a late supper at the Butterworth hotel. . Twenty-eight enjoyed the lolly celebration to greet the New Year. . ' - . . ' ' " John J. Schaerrer was the honor guest at a delightful gathering of M.r Mrs! John Spencer of Pay son and Mr. and Mr. Sol Miksell of Mammoth celebrated their golden wedding anniversary s on . Christ mas Day with & quiet family dinner, din-ner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer. A more elaborate I celebration is planned for a later date where van the children or Mr. and Mrs. Spencer can be present Mr. Spencer, and Mrs. Miksell are brother and sister' and . the two couples had srt double - wedding '; on December 25, XS79 in Payson. The ceremony .was performed by L.v K. Stewart ; father of - Mayor L. D. Stewart. ' Mrs. E. H. Street was In Salt Lake Saturday to attend a bridge luncheon given by Miss Virla Bir- rell in honor of Miss Grace Folland, sister of 'Mrs. Street."" The favors were "candy boxes 'and ; when the cover was removed the guests read, the announcement of the engage ment of Miss Folland to Mr. Wendell Wen-dell H. " Poulson of , Provo. The marriage will ; take place on Jan uary 15. The news will be read with. Interest by .many friends In Payson! Miss Folland and Miss Virrell were both ' former teachers at the Pay-" son high school C ' Shi rley Monson entertained numDer or inenaa at a waicn. party "on' New Yearns ve.""; Miss Maud McBeth entertained a few friends Informally evening. Sunday j r V ykfAyi m kimjvkmj N u, N WIT . x m . v szsr i A -TT. yr y .r U A W . SZ i Jl Kl yu' Ay J I - IP AMIS - F FAKITS ' 1 ' j L f. 'Ahr ' Formerly UJSSX A ,i i M Y 1 V .; "V .1' : - w . J ;i.y ,j w h ) i i I Tin - i r i. "II' .- i a - , .: !. ;i ' i At 1 1 - II- - . r II 1 f I II I 1 f ' . !Ky. : r m .- r w m sa r t ... -r . II . anon i i r "a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fairbanks and daughters, Maxlne and . Pauline Paul-ine left Sunday for ; California " to visit with Mr. and Mrs. , Dixon Fairbanks. - - i Harold Simmons, Frank Brew erton and George Amos left during the week for the coast to visit for a fortnight, , ' A New Year's eve watch party was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs; John F. Oleson by the foil wing Mr. and Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. JMcMullin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Powell. Mr. and Mrs Arza C. Page, Urv and IMrs. v Sid Coray, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R.- Taylor, "Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding, Mrs. Em ma .Wilson ,and Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor en tertained a few friends, at dinner Saturday evening. Mrs.' C. ii. . xoung entertained a number of. xrlends at her home MondayeVening-Progressive Rook was the diversion and' dinner was served before the game. Mr. -and Mrs. Ray Stanton enter tained at a family dinner on New Year's day which was -a most pleasant occasslon. . The teachers of the Peteetneet school and the-slxth grade teacher from the Central wero the guests of Mrs. Albert Ashby at a very delightful social evening last Friday.: Fri-day.: Luncheon was served by thf hostess , and -the time , was spen with interesting Social chat. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Quigley of Brig ham City ajid Mrs. Louis Borg o' Salt Lake have been' here this weel - y LEO N. tEWIS. MGR. , y ... .. v , . A c J Corning Soon- Sz6 Tuccday'c Kcrald Shop Early Quantities Limited VALUES . .too big to be matched any where else this season I Burly, warm vcrcoats in the style - you want. Man-O-Fashion Suits, SatisFashlon Suits tailored u styles ranging from the popular two-button single breasted model to smart double breasted models. Handsome woolen fabrics of the finer qualities that STAY good looking after months of wear. 4 You ; hard -to -please fellows- Here's the group t for you I The style your good taste' demands at savings your good sense won't letyou pass up. Genuine Ward- mont Overcoats heavy weights,' mid-. mid-. weights, all warm, all smart. Top coats in the styles and fabrics that are always right. And Suits Get this i Hand Tailored Wardmonts with the custom tailored lookl Man-O-Fashion Suits, SatisFashibn Suits. You'll say they're what you've waited for, VCait no longer! Come in todayf " . : Jj W 1 mill 1 . i H WW- 0- I ll Chinchillas, Boucles, Fleeces, Worsteds. . .warm i as good woolens can be and with the stamina that t Will easily stand two or three seasons of wear. And at such low pieces you parents can easily afford the GOOD overcoat you want your boy to have. CHINCHILLAS -BOUCLES FLEECES 170RSTEDS Long trouscr suits, knicker suits and suits with one pair of long trousers and one pojr of knickers. The campus tailoring boys in school prefer.' Rich, all wool fabrics that will stand the strain of school yard play. Now is an excellent time to buy The styles will be good next Spring' and thin!: of the sayings iycu make! ' licnf 'Trousrr Suits . .ji. . Uslcker Sclts (. " TroK.ttrs end PHONE 67 lfD-193 WEST CENTER ST. . . . ' f V PROVO,. UTAH |