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Show SMNISH FORK SOCIETY MRS." EFFIE DART; Correspondent The members of the Self Culture club were delightfully entertained Thursday evening of last week at the annual Christmas party of the club held at the . home ox3 Mrs. Hat tie Wilcox.'; ' The rooms were gay in holiday attire and a Christmas Christ-mas tree completed the festive appearance. ap-pearance. Luncheon was served, at 8 o'clock. Community singing of Christmas songsT' followed by a Christmas stunt In Which the club members took part wasjtheri, enjoyed. en-joyed. Gifts were exc"hanged by the club members and the hostess presented each guest with a token of ; remembrance from the tree. There were 15 members and three guests; Mrs'- Ruth Brockbank, Mrs. Jane Jones and "Mrs. Grace Gardner Gard-ner present. The hostess was assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Lyle Creer' and Mrs. Lyle Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones an nounce the marriage of their daughter, LaRhea -to Frank O'Brien, son of Mrs. Enga O'Brien. The marriage took place at Provo Saturday. The young couple will make their home at Spanish Fork. Miss Virginia Chappie, granddaughter, grand-daughter, of Mr., and! Mrs. Heber Swanner, left Saturday for Los Angeles, An-geles, California to spend the holi days with her father, Orson I Chappie. The ' following young married folks motored to Salem Saturday night and enjoyed an informal card party followed by an oyster supper at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Bryan , Stewart : Mr.- and Mrs. Albei t Stewart, Stew-art, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dart Jr., Mr. and MrsCharles Dart and Mr. and Mrs'Wendall James. The officers, and eachers of the Third ward. Primary, entertained the children of, Jthe i ward at a Christmas, party and, dance Monday Mon-day afternoon at "four 'o'clock. There were 175 little folks present. Dancing' was enjoyed after which Santa Claus appeared and gave candy and .nuts to the children and 25 mot ners'who were present. , ;The reguW monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Thursday afternoon, of last week at the home of Mrs. Rulon Nelson. President Gertrude Rounds .was in charge... Community si-ng- Ing was conducted by Mrs. Dale Beck;-Evans; salute to the flaj Mrs. Gladys Eovack: reading oi the preamble, Mrs. Ann' Anderson; prayer,' Mrs. Hattie Nelson. Business Busi-ness waa taken up a follows, reports re-ports from the welfare committees; discussion on serving the banquet Tor the American Legion delegates at the district convention to be held ' w. in Tm,n,v if wa herded i that the unit would serve the ban qiiet under the direction of the unit activity committee, Mrs. ;Sarah Sterling, chairman, MrsfDaisy Daniels, Mrs. Dale Evans and Mrs. Maggie 'Stewart. The following program pro-gram was given: Saw music, Gilbert Gil-bert Johnson; retold Christmas story, ' Miss Lois Tippetts; mandolin mando-lin duets, Margaret and Tressa Kraus of Payson.. Thirty quarts of bottled . fruit " and 14 quarts of canned vegetables were contributed by the members forthe unemployed. unemploy-ed. This was turned over to the eentral relief committee for distribution. distri-bution. There weVe 25 members present. Luncheon was served by the hostesses, . Mrs. ) Ann Nelson, Mrs. Harriet Nelson,. Mrs. Gladys Boyack and Ms. Leona Thomas. , pleiuH ng entertainment was "X" v HORIZONTAL "l Manifest. - 9 Peeled. 11 Cava: r 7 horses 13 Classes. 14 Kinship on mother's aide. It Feminine U. & '' senator. 17 Mesh of lace. 18 To low. as cow. 19 Kindled. 20 Onager. 4 . -To embroldef. 23 To trive rnedi YESTERDAY'S ANSWER Va AS :tNAVLl ftgg iV AlRN TfeHSElA ; iTTTlLiiilol IeItInIaIsI cal attention. 42Yoong goat. iS Anrer. 43 Aurora. -V. - ITod.bble. 1 Chart) . 29 Mortar tray. - SO To promise. 31 Curse. 4 '32 Cluster of x fibers In wool . V staple. S3 Males. " S5 Masculine title of j courtesy, v 37 Sailor. . . . 38 Slaie, ' 44 English coin. 41 Prefix meaninr - three. 48 Beasts. 50 Pertaining to motion- -52 Opinion held in opposition to the common . doctrine.., 63 Sea robber.. 54 Ul-natured. 55 Marks. v a TSrm 5.. ; : l?" 7 e 3" - rfri, rr i7 nra 1 s : fer rte ear: fer ST r as" " 3 I ; 30 : !'' t-iffT y.r- "TTTT s T&cT S3" T 55" a5 " liTT 7 &r hzr T1 t 3T TT d , 44 45l T A$ " " : Bo"" "T"5"T -"T . : i I - " Z i .: . j u r" I 1 1 ibi -r z r 7 . ,L . . 55;. TT ; Vr.- A 'I Phone 144-W. given by the Palmyra' ward M. J. A: at the ward chapel Tuesday evening. eve-ning. Miss Eakins and Miss Men-denhall Men-denhall of the social service department; depart-ment; qf the4 B. T. U. assisted In the entertainment, each giving vocal solos and 'entertaining with tap dancing , and readings. Miss Af ton Bingham of Spanish Fork also entertained , with , . readings. Miss Eakins and Miss Mendenhall directed . some interesting games after which the officers of the M. I. A. servedrefreshments. There was a large attendance and all had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Olsen and Mr. and Mrs.' Golden Waldron were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Braithwaite entertained at a wedding supper Thursday evening In honor of the marriage of their daughter, Lucile to Lamar Grotegut, which was solemnized the same day at Provo. The guests were the immediate relatives of the young couple. - The members of the OnWentsian entertained- their husbands at their annual Christmas partv Friday evening at the home of jrs. Maggie Mag-gie Stewart. The rooms were beautifully beau-tifully decorated in Christmas colors col-ors and the same ideaWas carried out in the luncheon, which wa9 served at 8:30. Six tables of progressive pro-gressive 500 followed. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine York winning the high score prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Larsen the second high and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meldrom the lov scores. Committees were appointed to plan for the annual New Year's party of the club at which the husbands hus-bands will be the guests of honor, the party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Ezra Warner. Mrs. Eleanor Jarvis was hostess to the Fidelour club Tuesday evening. eve-ning. The rooms were beautifully decorated in Christmas colors and evergreens, with a Christmas tree forming the central attraction. Gift 3 were exchanged by. the . members. A hot chicken supper was served at 10 o'clock. The time was ripen t informally x visiting and planning, for the annual New Year's party which will be held- at the home of Mrs. Will Money and at which the members will entertain their husbands. hus-bands. There were 12 members and 2special guests, Mrs. Ann Brown and Mrs. Hattie Larsen, the latter of Provo, present. , Miss Lenore Sterling entertained the Junior" Bridge club at their Christmas exchange party Friday night. Favors and decorations were in Christmas colors. Four tables of bridge were-played, Miss Leona Larsen winning high score - and Miss Ruth Ryan the guest prize. Miss Clara 'Pace won the consola tion prize. Special guests wer f Mrs. Bernice Wilson, Miss Ruth Ryan and Miss Clara Pace," all of PaysOn. Following the games and luncheon which was served at the card tables, Christmas gift ex - changes were enjoyed round the Christmas tree. Mrs. Dora Jensen has returned to her; home in Idaho after spending a month with her folks here. Mrs. Enga O'Brien was hostess at a wedding party Saturday evening eve-ning in honor of Mr. , and Mrs. Frank O'Brien. The function was held at the home of Mrs. Guna Johnson. A variety of .merry games were enjoyed and a tray luncheon 1 la smoke. ; 13 Pace. 15 Authoritative standard. 1C To applaud. ' 22 To fluctuate. 24 Artist's frama, 25 Metric. foot. 27 Carbonated. drink. 29 Possesses. 52 Times of great, est depressions. 53 Hodgepodge , 34 Recess. SC Climbing , palm. - .,; 37 Ringworm, 33 Sacred. . VERTICAL 1 0 ngress-; t woman from riuu. 2 Weathercocks. 39 Journey. - 3 Exultant. 41 Commonplsct. 4 To soak flax. 42 Congress 5 To decorate. , woman from C Saucy. 7 Collection of facts. California. 43 Facile. f 45 Source of -Indigo. . 47 Frozen desserts. des-serts. , 49 Encountered. 8 Recompense. -STo rub out. 0 Portions of weeks. Desig AT SALT LAICE PANISH.'FpRK-i-Official notice has been received ' by - the Strawberry Straw-berry project board of directors that a meeting of the .Federal Irrigation Irri-gation congress is called" at -' the lewholise .hotel. Salt Lake. Dec. 129, by GW4 Grebe, president Representatives' Repre-sentatives' from the ' various 17 western .states and , 25 irrigation projects ate-expected to be present. Among; the1, projects to be repre sented are: Strawberry Valleyr Utah; Minidoka, Idaho; Truckee-Carsoh, Truckee-Carsoh, Nevada ; Oreland, California; Califor-nia; Huntley, Montana Boise, Idaho. Ida-ho. . The general purpose of the meeting meet-ing is to promote -the welfare of waterusers on federal irrigation projects. Among other things the purpose of the congress will be. to outline a bill satisfactory to the waterusers which can receive the endorsement of the department, of congressmen, senators and the preident of theUnited States. Commissioner Mead's bill . proposed pro-posed to cover a partial moratorium morator-ium for. certain individual water users on the reclamation projects will be considered by the congress. A synopsis of this relief bill as proposed pro-posed by Commissioner Mead is as follows: 'A loan bearing six per cent Interest to the individual water wa-ter users considered meritorious cases, carrying provisions for the repayment of the principal not later than 1936. The repayment must be guaranteed by the operating operat-ing district or waterusers association associa-tion in all instances where the United States has turned over the care, operating ana maintenance of such an organization. Toys Distributed By S. F. Firemen SPANISH , FORKChildren of unemployed of , Spanish. Fork were well remembered Christmas eve. Under the auspices of the Spanish Fork fire department a drive for discarded and broken toys was made and hundreds of toys were turned over to the firemen which were repaired; painted and made ready to delight the heart of some child. VThr toys were wrapped by the Relief Society workers who had a list of needy children and on Christmas Christ-mas Eve were taken to the homes of the children by the members of the fire department. The firemen followed the same practice in 1930 and made many children happy. . was served to 58 , relatives and friends. Miss Delsa Tolhurst of the junior high school facuVtyhjasV gone to Los Angeles, California to .visit her sister, Madeline and hersaunt Mrs. McShay. The Utopia club was delightfully entrtamed Friday evening by Mrs Maud Ludlow of Benjamin. The home and tables were- - beautifully decorated with Christmas colors and evergreens. Luncheon wat served at the .card tables after which four.i.abbs of bridge were enjoyed. Mrs. Ardella Creer winning win-ning the club pi ize for high score, Mrs. Grace , Chatwin ihe guest prize. Additional guests were' Mrs. Clara , Ludlow, Mrs- Ida "Diamond MrerrWilma- Ludlow, Mrs. Pearl Hands, Mrs. Delia Tippetts, Mrs. Vera Stoker and Mrs. Pauline Richardson. Members of the N. 6. C. club met Saturday night it the home .of Mlaa Pat Bowen. Three tables of bridge were, played,,-Miss Mary Rigtrup winning high score. Christmas gifts were exchanged and a delicious dinner din-ner was served. . "A reorganization of the club ,was effected and other matters, of business discussed. Members of the Laurencelfe club held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Millie Scoffield which was beautifully decorated in holiday-ffectwfor- the .occasion, a large Christmastreo occupying vhe place of honor.- Community singing of seasonable songs, "Holy Night" and "I'm the Little New Year," opened the entertainment. Miss Blanche Thomas " gave a musical reading, playing her own - accom paniment; Mrs.' Max Thomas played a violin sold, with Blanche playing the , accompaniment and Miss k Thomas also played a number of piano selections. Plans were made tor the annual New Year's, part of . the club which will be held at the home of Mrs. Alia Booke and at which the husbands will be honored 4 guests. Mrs. Ruth Nelson was appointed chairman 'of the refreshment re-freshment committee with Mrs. Emma Swenson,, Mrs Millie Scoffield, Sco-ffield, Mrs. Florence Albertson, ; assistants as-sistants Mrs. Sylvia Swenson, Mrs Christie Rrigg. and .I MrsJ . 3fabe. Clayspn, entertainment .committee Following the program .and, busi-neasuUn;bepn busi-neasuUn;bepn asseryed Utt!jnoU, tables beautiful with Christmas candles 'tend fayorjiLrr Informal ards were then erfjoyed. At midnight gifts -were -exchanged-by the, members. mem-bers. The hostess was assisted Sit henterfcaining- and i- serving by het sisters, Mrs. P. P. Thomas, Mrs EtU Tuttle, her ' nieces. Miss "Blanche "Thomas, Mrs. Max Thomas and, Littlg MXss; H Thomas. ..Miss Viola Jones was a special guest. 1 . LISTEN IN Crazy, Crystals v Program :15 MONDAY EVE. Agent 547 E: Third South IVM'VETERAN I Funeral services were held at the grave sldfr. in" the Provo city 'cemetery, 'ceme-tery, Monday afternoon for George Graham, 82, veteran soldier of fortune for-tune who -Jellied i himself with an army-rifle' Christmas night at the hdmefofF, H, Harris, "331 South Third West street. V I The, body of. Graham was discovered-in a coal shed at "the rear of , the 'Harris- residence, Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Harris returned from a trip to Salt Lake. j Graham who was an old friend qf Mr. Harris had made his home with tfie family for , many years. Falling : health over which he had been brooding for some time is thought to 'have been the motive for the deed. A note addressed to Mr. Harris telling of his intention to end it all was found after hisJ death. . 'Little was known of Graham here. He left no relatives, as far as is known. He had been associated with Mr. Harris in . contracting work many years ago. He was born in Long Island, N. Y., April 3, 1839 but was orphaned at an early age and adopted by a family, in Michigan. At the outbreak out-break of the Civil war he joined the colors and served for many years. Before the end of the war he took ','French leave" as a result of which he received no recognition in the way of a'pension. He, roamed through South America Amer-ica and Mexico and saw a great deal of adventure during his life. Gladys Davis Dies , At S. L. Residence Word has been received "by relatives rela-tives in -Provo and" Vineyard, of the death of Mrs. Gladys McMullen Davis, wife of A. L. Davis of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Davis died Sunday morning at her home, from internal injuries which she received in an automobile automo-bile accident which occurred in Parley's canyon Saturday. MS SELF M illF , fti J if Mh ' I I f Jf.i-" v. Dairy Course Is Given At Payson An interesting agricultural project pro-ject that is meeting with success is an. adult extension course in dairying now in progress in Pay-son, Pay-son, according to Lyman H. Rich, agricultural agent. , The class, which is well attended is conducted each Wednesday evening, eve-ning, -and instruction pointing tc the possibilities dairying-offers in the south end of Utah county is given. Marketing, disease control, housing hous-ing equipment, feeding, sanitatio; and kindred subjects will be taken up by dairy specialists, Mr. Rich states. The course is under the general supervision of Roy Bunnell, Smith- Hughes director, with whom th extension service is cooperating. PAYSON WOMAN PASSES AWAY PAYSON. Mrs. Alice Susan Tanner. Tan-ner. ThatcheT, a well known life long resident of Payson, died at her home in tho ThirJ- ward Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. Thatcher was the daughter of David Dan and Lelha S. Tayloi Tanner and was born in Payson on December 13, 1874. She was always an .active worker in the L. D. S. church, particularly in the Relief society. She . is survived by two sons, Howard L. Thatcher .and Walter A Thatcher of Payson; one daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Larsen of Santnquin; five grandchildren and two brothers, broth-ers, George Tanner of DUthesne and Sam Tanner of Safford, Ariz Electric refrigeration is- being used by approximately 3,000,00C families in this country. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 12 o'clock in the Hyland Park ward in Salt Lake City, also on Wednesday at 12 o'clock in Heber. Interment will be in Heber. mm woman - KTS DEATH Mrs. Harriett Susanna Farns-worth. Farns-worth. 73, was fataly injured this morning,, when she fell from the back porch of the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Judge and Mrs. A. H. Christensen of Orem. Death was due to a fractured skull. Mrs. Farnsworth fell approximately approxi-mately four . feet, her head striking strik-ing the cement walk. According to members of the family, she .was apparently ap-parently in the best of health when she arose this morning, .. It is supposed sup-posed that she suffered) - a stroke which caused her to fall. Mrs. Farnsworth was born in Springville, March 26, 1858, but the family moved to Beaver when she was a child. She had always made her home there until after the death of her husband William H. Farnsworth, which occurred a month ago today. Since that time she has lived with the Christensen family. She was an active L. D. S. church worker and was a student of literature. lit-erature. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Carl "Farnsworth, Salt Lake; Mrs. William E. Orr, -Las Vegas, Nev.; Harriett Farnsworth, Farns-worth, Las Vegas; William Yates Farnsworth, San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. A. H. Christensen, Orem; 20 grandchildren; two brothers, Lyman Ly-man A. Shepherd of Idaho, and Dr. Warren Shepherd of Salt Lake; and four sisters, Ms. Mary E. Ash-craft, Ash-craft, Mrs. Sarah- C. Maeser and Mrs. Julia E. Johnson of Provo, and Mrs. Heber C. Rich of Logan. Funeral services will be held in Beaver. Futher announcement will be made. t CONTRIBUTE TO. RELIEF FUND Lee and Yee, proprietors of the Liberty Cafe have forwarded a check for $2 to the unemployment reliei fund, according tq Clayton Jenkins, secretary and treasurer of the committee. This is the second sec-ond contribution to be made by them. 66 libel I OLIVIA DAVIS ANSWERS CALL PAYSON. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Salem ward chapel for Mrs. Olivia Prunce Davis, who died at hei home in Salem on Christmas day. Bishop Ray Davis will officiate. Mrs. Davis was born in Springville Spring-ville on - December 19. 1864. She moved with her parents to Salem in 1879. ' She is survived by her divorced husband and the following children chil-dren i Frank B. Davis of Sait Lake Worthy J3., and Rex. D. Ds vis oi Salem, Seth E. Davis of Helper Mrs. Eliza O. Cox of Provo; three brothers, Jedc'ish Evans of Idaho Charles Evans of Salt Lake and Edward Evans of San Francisco; also by 22 grandchildren and twe great grandchildren. The OuneM befceveihAt Id it the New Yev with rtom tlatr- 11 UD pud-brings Coed Luck. L" (P "Why not do m they do Suit thu New Year right I Consolidate all your cattered debu and pay (hem nowl We'll how you how if you'll jut come in. phone or wrte. E RSONAL FINANCE CO. O. P. SKACCS tUllDINO lou SECOND MOOt EAST CENTER ST f MONEi' F ft O V O 1 1 O PROVO, UTAH under stats'. Supervision llll-JU.IHcl.l.l ftyMrfM.I air with ZLIKE the way you put it up to us smokers to judge your cigarette by absolutely, ab-solutely, real things like mildness and better bet-ter taste. Sounds like good common sense" Fair enough! That's all Chesterfield wants. That's all Chesterfield could ask for and does ask for a trial. "Promises fill no sack." After all, it's what you get out of a smoke that counts. And what you get out of Chesterfield, or anything else for that matter, depends on what goes in. Better tobaccos don't grow than the tobaccos that go into Chesterfield. Ripe. Sweet. Aged and cured for two years under the watchful care of expert chemists Better cigarette paper can't be bought. Tasteless. Taste-less. Odorless. Pure! Sanitary factories. Cleanliness in every step of the process. A purer cigarette than Chesterfield can't be made. And the package! Absolutely moisture-proof. moisture-proof. Sealed tight yet the simplest thing in the world to open. And attractive to look at. They're milder they taste better they're pure They Satisfy! -A- - - Clara Bow Plans Semi-Retirement HOLLYWOOD. Dec 2. COLE) Clara Bow, who recently married Rex Belr. also of the motion pictures, pic-tures, will put the business of being a wife, .travel and -enjoyment of life ahead -of the films after completing com-pleting her next: picture, she - declared de-clared today in revealing plans fot semi-retirement. one aoes not intend to quit iha screen permanently, she said, but havine achieved sfnrHnm n i fins. cii independence declared she would Dlace less tit re nn Her . reer than formerly . ROY ELLIOTT ROY ELLIOTT JOINS KEELEYS STAFF w- y ijiuuu, i cLueiiiica us rruvu a leauing caterer is now directing the Kitcnens or Keeieys Incorporated store, 30 west center street. Durine the Dast S3 vears. Mr Kinoit najB served thousands of rrovo. people. e is Known, not only tor his excellent cookine. but Intr II t nil W.AO 9 kM In.i n teriainmenta. jur. Elliott is prepared to- meet and serve his many friends high quaiuy luncneons, qinners ana sup pers at popular prices. (adv.) you . 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