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Show V V PAGE EIGHT PRO V O (U T A H) EVE N I N G HE ALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931. r "society Enjoyable Affair Fcr Columbia Club, - Delightful in every detail was the Columbia Sewing club .party held at the: home ofMrs. Alma Bourne Monday evenjng. 1 ' : During the evening of needle-' work, music; and social chat, vocal solos and readings were furnished by Mrs. Loj is Cardall. ,A delicious luncheon wasv served. In attendance were Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mrs. Hannah Cardall, Mrs. . C: S. Vincent, Jr., Mrs. Henry Booke, Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. Albert Ras-mussen,1 Ras-mussen,1 Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Mrs. Ivan Thome, Mrs. Edwin Madsen, Mrs. 'William. Minger,' Mrs. Victor .Anderson and Mrs, Lqris Cardall, the latter being a guest. -i. ' Bishopric To Be Honor Guests . All are cordially invited to attend the social in honor of the members of the retiring bishopric of the Pioneer ward. Bishop C. II. Durrani, Dur-rani, and William Mitchell, which is planned for this evening at 8 o'clock in the amusement hall. The following delightful program will be furnished: Community singing; sing-ing; reading of one-act play, Miss Ruth Speckart; selections, New Zealand Uio; dancing of the "Minuet," Ruth Miller, Fay and Fern Christensen and Maurine Meservy; vocal , duet, the Misses Lillian and Ireta Mortimer; tap dance, Farrcll and UnaLoy Mason. "Games and stunts will be featured fea-tured : after the program and refreshments re-freshments will be served. 5j i ifc Social Tea Glub :Home Day Fete PAYSON The Ladie3 of the 1S0- cial Tea held their annual home f. by Tuesday afternoon at the Community Com-munity church. Guests during the afternoon included ladies from 'Elberta, Nephi, Genola and Spring-viJJe, Spring-viJJe, thirty-seven being present. i Beginning at 2:30 a program was ' : given under the, direction of Mrs. James O. Arthur, A vocal trio was -given by Mrs. D. T. Morgan, Mrs. Elmer McBeth and Mrs. Arthur. Mrs. Edward McFadde.n discussed the religious topic and Rev. J. O. Arthur gave a talk on the American Ameri-can Indian. Mrs. Dorothy Feland rendered a vocal solo and Mis3 Genevive. Morgan gave a rcadinjr. A Few Specials From BUTLER'S June Clearance Sale Clever New Wash Frocks A splendid assortment of fast color Wash Frocks of dimity and 80 square percale in charming patterns. Sizes 7 to 14 and 38 to 52. YOUR CHOICE gA. -EACH PJC . V v Smocks New arrivals in smart Smocks of fast color materials, ma-terials, including ' rayons, cretonnes, cre-tonnes, satine prints and broadcloths, short and long sleeves. Attractively styled. $11.95 SPECIAL, Women's Hiking Togs Final clearance on our Entire -Line of Hike Togs. KHAKI KNICKKRS-9 only women's, sizes 28 tq 34, values -' to $1.00, clearance price. , , HiAvxl . . . . , K II A K I RIDING r- BREECHES sizes 32 and 33 .. values to $1. ; SPECIAL, EACH 5c One lot of FINE TWEED KNICKERS in sizefr 8, 10 and 12 years, regular $1,00 values. CLEARANCE fiftf 'priced;::...: MISSES' KHAKI ; KNICK- '' ERS ' about two dozen of fin Khaki Knickers for ages 8, 10,i l2, 14 and 16f values to 79c. Clearance , Eff Price, EACH Z) KHAKI BLOUSES one lot of Khaki Blouses for Misses' and A&iieA, sizes 8 to 16 and 34 to v44," middie style and ; blouse type. - Clearance Price EACH 25c $ BUTLER'S , QUALITY AND LEISURE IS LECTURE TOPIC "No great civilization h.s vet developed de-veloped leisure and lived." so said Dr J. B. Nash, recreation c'irector from New York City in an address before the summer school students stud-ents of Brigham Young university on Friday. Continuing he called attention to Greece and Rome. In Greece each citizen had. ten or twelve slaves r to wait bri him, th3t ho might liaylfeteure: This leisure contributed t6 the downfall of Greece. Rome, through her military mili-tary powers, secured contribution contribu-tion from all the worlc giving co many citizens, leisure. ;This leisure contributed to Rome"s downfall. These comments were introductory to Dr. Nash's lecture on the topic, top-ic, "Can America be Trusted with' Leisure?". In answering the question concerning con-cerning American leisure, thi ipeakerpointed out that in; America Am-erica there arc slaves as in ancient Greece. Each man has fifteen or twenty men at his elbow as slaves. These slaves are mechanical in their nature. They are to be found in the electric light, in the car driven on the street, in the mnny mechanical appliances of the home, s 11 giving Americans leisure. What are Americans going to do with that leisure? Before answering this question. Dr. x Nash found it necessary to define de-fine leisure. It does not mean." h said, "time with nothing to dd Edison, At is said, works eighteen hours a day, but it cannot be that TSdispn has no leisure." Leisure if freedom for use to do what we want to do. What can be done with this freedon?. There is danger ht. the man with nothing to do will go to eleep, both physically and spiritually. Dean Hoyt Wins Doctor's Degree Professor H. V. Hoyt, dean of the college of commerce, Brigham Young university, has been, informed inform-ed that he has been awarded tne Doctor's degree in business administration admin-istration at Stanford university! Dr. Hoyt is the first to receive .this award at Stanford. Max Thomas, formerly a business student, at Brigham Young university, univer-sity, and noted cornet player, is receiving Ii;s master's degree' in business administration from Stanford Stan-ford university. . Women's Pajamas Snappy new Pajamas in beautiful beau-tiful pastel colors with contrasting con-trasting trim, Somhray non-run non-run rayon, wide leg style. $11.95 SPECIAL, " Broadcloth Pajamas -Attractive new fast color Broadcloth Pajamas in lighV and dark colors, values to $3.95, S5S2r:$i.oo- Combinations Clever new style slip and step-in Combination, fine gauge rayon,-peach and pink, regular $3.45 values. CLEARANCE rf l Vjif PRICE ....... V'3 Silk Blouses One lot of ladies' Silk Blouses, . choice assortment- of colors and sizes, values to $5.95. CLEARANCE PRICE $2.95 Jantzen Swim Sutis One lot of genuine Jantzen Swimming- Suits, , in assorted "styles and colors for women. ValUes $6.00 and, $6.50. , L, D. S. Garments One lot of ladies' I D. S. Garments In fine grade cot-' tons, odd lot of sizes, regular. $1.75 values. CLEARANCE PRICE EACH StfWICFALWWS Lectures Tonight V DR. H. G. GOOD FREE LECTURE SLATED AT T "Why- History Will Not Stay Written" is the subject of the third free lecture to be given, by Dr. H. G. Good.- This lecture will be delivered deliv-ered in College hall this evening at 8 p. m. Dr. Good has already appeared twice in Provo; once Monday morning morn-ing when he spoke of the qualifications qualifi-cations of the world's great teachers, teach-ers, and once Tuesday morning when he talked of Greek culture and education. A musical program will precede Jr. Good's lecture tonight. All fiends and patrors of the school are incited to attend free of harge. Popular Pair Are Married SPANISH." FORK An interest ing marriage ct the past week was that of Rawsel Bradford at this city to Miss Mary Waddoupt', daughter of President and Mrs. Waauoups of the Hawaiian mission, mis-sion, which was solemnized in the ' T ike temnlf. In honor of the young couple Mrs. Mildred Peterson entertaine at a bride's shower at her home for a group of Relatives and friends. Mr. Bradford recently returned fiom a mission for the L. D. S. church(he is the son of Mr. and Mxa. R; S. Bradford ef Spanish oFrl;' end the manager of the R. I.. Jcx inconjoratc , rt Springville They will make their hoii-.e at Slpringx'iDo for the present. Another shower for Mrs. Bradford Brad-ford was" given at the home of Mrs. R. S. Bradford, -fifty guestf . being present, including the aged Fl't kills mosquitoes quick! LT lJ Largest Seller In 121 Countries j , 1 '- f '- Lunceford Rites Dec ror weanesaav Funeral services lor Alma Lunce-fcrd, Lunce-fcrd, former Lake View resiint, will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the Mammoth ward chapel. The body will then be brought to Provo and funeral services will be held in the Masonic temple at 2:30, o'clock, wrtere tie oody may be viev,'ed prior to the-services. Interment In-terment will be in thcxProvo city cmetery. Mr. Lunceford dietf at his home in Mammoth Sunday night. Peterson Rites Set For Wednesd ay Funeral services for Dr. Christian M. Peterson, prominent eye specialist specia-list of Provo, will be held in the First ward chapel Wednesday at 11 o'clock, the body may be viewed view-ed at the family home, 230 East Third South street, prior to the ervices .The burial will be in Logan. Lo-gan. Dr. Peterson diec'l Monday nocn at his home, frcm apoplexy. Meldrum Services Set For Wednesday Funeral cervices for Mrs. Sonoma Sono-ma Richmond Meldrum, widow of Joseph Meldrum-, will be held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 2 o'clock in the Pleasant View ward chapel. Bis-hop Sidney H. Cluff will be in charge. Friends may view the boty at the family home prior to the aery ices Interment will be in the Provo Pro-vo city cemetery. ,f Mrs. Meldrum didSunday' afternoon af-ternoon from apoplexy. An astrolabe macie in England in 1500 tells accurately latitu.te, longtitude and 'the time of day. Pure nickel is being used in Can-Mii Can-Mii to store wines, wooden tanKs absorb too much The library of congress contains two ccpieo of every, book eppy-rightrd eppy-rightrd in the U. S. grandparents of the bride,x both more than 80-years of age. who came from Salt Lake. Games -wercijlit by Depression u"riie "y -airs. Kuth Brockbank. Luncheon was served by the hostess hos-tess assisted bv Mrs. J. Victor L-eifson and Mrs. Mildred Peterson. Peter-son. 218 West Center St. Mid-Week Savings at Sewell's Bread Butter Sewell's 16-oz. Loaf Fresh Creamery 3 a0c Jb 23c Flour, Soap m iu , Mission Bell, Toilet CHEESE CERTO Full Cream 2 Lbs. The Sure Jell, 2 Bottles PORK & BEANS WHPATTCC Whole ... . Cereal. 2 P:.gs. TUNA FLAKES ?' ZIT LETTUCE SALMON NEW PEAS Large solid Head Alaska Pink 2 Tall Cans 4 Lbs NEW POTATOES Coffee Sewell's Luxury- Tumbler free Jq Peas & Beans Good Quality 3 -2 .Cans IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh Fish Every Day s Our. shipments Of Fresh Fish arrive from Seattle Tuesdays and Fridays We have a very choice assortment. lard r3opOT. kc"": u:na:"d. 23V AIP AT T OAP Jewell's quality Veal, Pork, LVlldr X yjjr. Beef,, delightfully seasoned J BAGON Sugar Cured' Whole or Half Slab KIPPERED SALMON IT".... 32c T-BONES & SIRLOINS tic picnic: hams sj crt " ,youn.K . iSc THE REAL STORY OF The DOUKHOBORS BY STANLEY BAILEY. Chapter S Their Origins. BRILLIANT, B. C, June 16 When . the fierce Ccngthis Khan and his Mongol hordea swept thru Asia and Europe they left stains of their blood that presumably have been carries to the quiet val- leys of Canada, where a peace lov- m& people bely thir reputed ances try. Terrible warriors were twse Mongols. Quiet, abiding by the faith that man shall not kill, even a cow, are the Doukhobors -but students of the sect see in them traces of Mongol blood. The Doukhobors, while a farming farm-ing people, will not replenish the soil. Year after year, season after seasen, they till it the same as did their fathers, refusing to use fertilizer fertili-zer in any form. Nomads At Heart-It Heart-It has beer) reasoned that. th?y are primarily a nomadic, people. First they occupied fertile soil in Russia, and then came to Can-ana, Can-ana, where, even in the single generation they have been here they have moved about quitting the wornortt soil. The Consolidated Mining and Smelter Co. of Trail, B. C. has just completed installation of the first units of a $10,000,000 fertilizer plant. Efforts were made to interest in-terest the nearby Doukhobors, but with little success'. The women go out into the fields and toil. The men, if they can, obtain work in the mills and lumber camps. Have Own Factory At Brilliant is operated a can-1 ning factory, where the fruits and vegetables grown on the "farms are canned. The sect has its own bran. I and produces jam and a variety of other commodities. last year the factory turned out 10,000 cases, valued at $60,000. They have no unemployment problem. If men are unable to obtain work for wages, they work on their farms and about the community property. At all the settlements, commun- jtv stores are operated. The depression has been reflect ed evn in that strangely isolated bit of civilization, for the communities com-munities produce lumber and other goods which they seek to sell to We Deliver 33c 55c U5c Pierces 300's 2 for Wheat Breakfast 5c 19c 10 Lbs. Malt Syrup Schlitz or Puritan Cans 85c Corned Beef rw 45 T the world, an.:? markets are bad. Toe, there is little employment for the men who seek wages. Hmvever, they all at regularly, regular-ly, and their houses are us comfortable com-fortable or uncomfortable, depending de-pending on the viewpoint thfs year as they were before Wall j Street went haywire To Be Continued.) A Dcughobor maid toiling in th? communal fields. Lodge Ritual At Roylance Rites Story lodge No. 4, F. and A. M., of Provo, held ceremonies for Thomas S. Roylance, former Provo resident, at the graveside at the Provo city cemetery Sunday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Mr. Roylance died in Salt Lake Thursday." Fred Hedquist, worshipful master, mas-ter, was in charge. Funeral services were held earlier in thfe afternoon in the Masonic temple in Salt Lake. Kai-bab Kai-bab lodge No. 25, F: and A. M., of Salt Lake, took charge. Oranges 2 Dozen Tomatoes 3 No. 212 Cans . . . . 29C Matches 6 Box J fic Cartons , Steaks Sirloin or T-Bone, lb. 3c Pork Steaks 2 lbs. PIGGLY WIGGLY STANDARD MARKET ISMft sis Speensills During" the week of June 13 to 20 we are joining 5000 merchants mer-chants of the middle west, in celebrating La France Hosiery Week. ; Every Purchase is a Real Bargain La France Service. No. 42 Quality $1.35 97c La France Chiffon. No. 49 Quality $1.65 $125 Heavy Duty Rayon Hose Value 58c 3 Pair $1.00 Every pair of Hosiery, Sweater or Bathing Suit carries a good substantial discount. Buy your guaranteed quality Hosiery at a great saving all this week. See them in the window. us Wednesday Specials - - ' " . - - QITPAJ? Cloth Bag, fine JUUiill granulated, 10 lbs. . , BANANAS, LB. Red & White Mayonnaise Pint Jar 29C 5c Candy Bars and 3 for ... Mission Bell Soap 4 for 2Ic WHITE POTATOES, 7 LBS...: 18c Quality 48- lb. Sack Flour .90c 9-lb. Sack Germade - ' . 30c 100-lbs. Best White Millrun ..$1.10 100-lbs. Whole Yellow Corn $1.35 100-lbs. Cracked Yellow Corn $1.45 100-lbs. Wheat .$1.25 100-lbs. Wheat Shorts $1.35 100-lbs. Cracked Corn and Wheat ...$1.40. 100-lbs. Cod Liver Oil Lay Mash ...$1.80 100-lbs. Wasatch Dairy Feed $1.40 Cash and Free Delivery 34-46 SOUTH FOURTH WEST PHONE 34 Ask for your Free Tickets on 4th of July Free Prizes -i ; "t:KJ. O - I i , - f a win tiiiii'iMiiiiiiiiiininirMTTMrirmTJ-iMiitiiMiMri r-" 55c ... 5c Green & ivhite Salad Dressing Pint Jar 19C Gum, 10 c Blue & White Tuna I9c ervice La France Pure Silk Chiffon Quality $1.95 $1.49 La France Pure Silk Chiffon Quality $1.35 - x All Knit Goods and Bathing Suts " at a Saving Buy that Bathing Suit for the Fourth of July Revue f " ,. I ' "A rj y f J ofo)f(jM (TjiRfl n Married-Folks , - - |
