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Show V V SfibTlCfN TWO PROVO trtAlf) "&VfeNltfG II E R A L I, F JANUARY 8, 1932 fcAGE one SPANISH FOBK SOCIETY ; MRS. EFFIE DART, Correspondent Phone 144-W . .Qn.e' of.., tfce... most , Interesting ; .events of the holiday season wasj . me marnage , or . snisa ixns jreer and Burton C. Blamlre on Christ- mas day va The. couple were married .at.tbe home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Creer, Wells T. Brockbank of the palmyra stake , presidency officiated. The bride was attired in a dress of shell pink flat, crepe. Only .members of the Immediate family of the bride, Mr. md Mrs. Robert, Blamlre of Kays- .yjlle, parents of the bridegroom and the Misses Lenore -Sterling and Lenore Rigtrup were present at the ' . ' ' A . 1 1 1 . , a J Jl dinner followed the ceremony. The a a . . v. w '1 At 9 n knn A.rwt AAtl triD In northern Utah. They will make their future home in Spanish orK. Tne briae wui be remembered remem-bered as Spanish Fork's queen in numerous Utah festivals of 1931. "Miss Leona Larsen entertained at a holiday party. Tuesday evening. Decorations and favors were in holiday colors. Four tables of pro-gresstve; pro-gresstve; cootie were played. The high, scores were "won , by "Ruth ftyan and Schuyler Strang, low 'score was received by Miss Lenore Sterling and Howard Woodhouse. Guests attending the delightful affair" af-fair" were:. Misses .' Annie. James, Lenore Rigtrup, Myrtle King, Lenore Len-ore Sterling," J'anie Finch, Mr. and ' 'Mrs. Ralph Woodhouse of Spanish .Fork; ;Reed Gammon of Provo; Arthur Hall, Sprlngville; Misses Clara Pace, Ruth Ryan, Messrs Henry Simmons, Howard Wood- ' house and Lorin Simmons, all of :Paysoii and Schuyler Strang of Los Angeles, California. i i - i i I, i - Wilford Taylor 6f Twin Falls, .Idaho, spent the Christmas holidays holi-days here visiting relatives and friends. with' them in their work,, but who has not resigned, with a token of appreciation for their services. Each of he of flcersXSpoded with a short 'speech af tttanksf. Mrs. Otella Huntington pronounced the benediction. , Refreshments were served to 21. Joseph Roach is spending the holidays in California visiting with his daughter, Mrs. R. V. Anderson and other relatives. - " : Maaalie ho BrTirinall SkelcR , Mrs. Joseph Roach entertained at a family dinner Christmas day for the members of the immediate family, Bert Bradford and Eldoii Nash. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roberts and children chil-dren of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Basher, also of Provo. : Bishop and Mrs. George Hales have spent the holidays in Los Angeles, An-geles, California visiting their sons, Dr.jmd Mrs. H., M.. Hales and r. and'Mrs. L. J. Hales. .They expect to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Stewart Mason and little son, Richard . of Rexburg, Idaho, returned home Monday after spending a week with Mrs. J. L. Anderson and other relatives. Miss Leah Hales visited Tuesday with Mr. ahd Mrs. I; E. Brock-bank Brock-bank and family at Provo. The Misses , Agnes and Helen Hales went to Provo Tuesday afternoon after-noon an4 evening Pec. 29 to be guests at a party given by Miss Norell Startup for the Fidelas club, the 'members of which are alumni of the B. Y. U. ! Mrs. Henry D. Klnser entertained at her home Christmas day. 'The time was spent In social conversation, conver-sation, at five o'clock dinner was served to the following: . Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Klnser of Mapleton, Mrs. Nora Corbett and sons, Wil-f6rd Wil-f6rd Taylor, the latter of Twin Tall, Idaho1 arid the; immediate faniily. Mrs.Omer EJ. Smith of Elko, fevada,' ' arrived here Monday morning Mrs? Smith will visit, with ? rilaUye and friends here and at Salem for several weeks. - Members of the .Palmyra ward Relief Society honored two of their officers who havejreslgned during the year with m. pleasing testimonial arid social Tuesday afternoon at the "'ward chapel. The honored officers were Mrs. Effie Sorenson, president and Mrs. Arlle , Stewart, . counselor. The following program was giv en: Community sin'gingr, prayer, Dag-t Dag-t rnarohnson; addressotwelcome, . Mf ape Kate ;; Thomas y- ; duet, ; Mrs. -6yce Money.: and Mrs. Tora ' Banks'; story, Mrs.4 Sarah Barney ; ' vfcal solo, Mrs- Tora Banks; reading,. read-ing,. Mrs. Leo Banks; Instrumental selection, Mrs. Etta Money; short atory and jokes, Mrs. Kate Thomas. 'In behalf of the society Mrs. Kate Ttidriias presented each of the re-- re-- tlHrig officers and Mrs. Thomas : Roach - who has been associated Members of the Bishop George Hales family ' enjoyed the usual family dinner party Christmas day although their, parents were absent! Mrs. Mary Frandseri was the host, ess and all the brothers arid sisters living here were present and had an enjoyable time, .thinner was served at four o'clock. " Mr. arid Mrs. T B. Hair arid chtl-dreri chtl-dreri have spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O Johnson of Palmyra, and with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hair of Provo. Mr. 5 Hair teaches school at Pan-guitch. Pan-guitch. Saturday Mr. arid Mrs. William C. Johnson ahd family motored to Provo where they were guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson in honor of the birth anniversary of their little son Bille. The January riumner oi the Utah Educational numbtfr.;rrles I brief biography of Dr. George. H. Brjm-hall, Brjm-hall, president emeritus of the firlg-ham firlg-ham Young university - Jwrf tterff by Dr. Lowry Nelson, head of : the extension ex-tension deparfmentof trie schdoi. " . Accompanying the article is a remarkable re-markable sketch done by Farrell Collett, student body president and prominent art student at the school. The sketch is a wonderful likeness of Dr. Brimhall arid the young artist succeeded remarkably ; well in. get ting every detail and llneamenUof he great educator into the drawing draw-ing Elsewhere in the magazine is an article by Dr.'Anios N. Merrill, act-irig act-irig dean of the college of education at the "Y", "Modern Tfends iri the Reorganization of State Departments Depart-ments of Education." . ' LINDON NEWS Mns. Martha Johnson and daugh ter Vola of "Lehl spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. Johnson's mother Mrs. Mary B.'F'age. Clem Shoell arid sori Wesley of Provo 'are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Shoell. Mrr-find Mrs. Wilford Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. AlniaJChrUtiansen and1 Mrs. Oscar Richlns visited the county infirmary Friday. Mrs. Wilford Anderson arid her son Orvel, visiied .Sunday in Springville. Miss aura Fryer of Salt Lake speriTast week end visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Fryer. Flora Beir ari 1 State cjitl6i? of Salt Lake visited last week with their grandmother Mrs. Edah All-red. Mr. ;and Mrs. A. H. Ellett and children of Salt Lake spent several days of the week visiting here with Mrs. Ellett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. -Howe. . Mr. Rowe is somewhat some-what improved after a serious illness." ill-ness." """" ' Mrs. Wallace Boyack was pleasantly pleas-antly surprised Monday, the occasion oc-casion being her birthday. The afternoon and evening were spent in playlrig 500. The out of town guests wereTlrT and Mrs. A. L. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan YOung, Mrs. Glen Jones, Vance Cloward, Miss Gertie Sorenson and Mrs. V.! ' Mr. arid Mrs. Alvlri Gillman and children Loweir .arid Dale were the guests of Mr., arid Mrs. Arnold Hooley on New Year's day. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kirk and family of Heber and Mrs. Annie Kirk were the guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Allred on New Year's day. Mrs. Wilford Andersonjentertain-ed Andersonjentertain-ed New Year's eve inTionor of her husband's birthday. Music and games were enjoyed after which a dainty tray luncheon was served to twenty-five guests. . " - Warren Anderson returned home Sunday after spending two weeks visiting in Spririgville with his sisters, Mrs. Elva Wheeler and Mrs. Lillie Wheeler. Dean Johnson who is attendipg school at the UJ A. C. spent in Linden Lin-den -the-past two weeks visiting with frlerids arid relatives. ' Kenneth Gillman and Orvel Walker spent New Year's day visiting visit-ing with friends in RIverton. , MUSIC VITAL TO CHILDREN (Th4 fallowing article gtveaj Excerpts itohi retit paid-phlct paid-phlct i entitled -Parents ' aid Music and Children.') -twenty years from Ten fifteen now? - There may.be many changes. How will the changes affect us, and bur children? That is the all-important question for us to consider. We all would like to gaze Into the: crystal ball - arid read our future. We hope theVworld has iriiich to offer us in the way of our own happiness and in gratifying our own desires. The particular purpose pur-pose of this article is to talk' to ourselves as parents, which means,, of course, to talk about . our .-children and give thought - to their future. 9 ' .-.-r . . There is no greater gift we cari give them than the ability to enjoy themselves in a healthful, useful way. v There are, of 'course, many ways in which they can derive pleasurej-but-in these days of rest-! lessness, high tension and. strenuous stren-uous effort, the world is recognizing, recogniz-ing, as it never did before, the wonderful contribution .music can rriake in ' the life of every man, woman 'and child. Statesmen are advocating it for the public at Iarfcre-.' but narents .r nntrtrnlarlv concerned with-it for the welfare?) :,iakln progrss of their own children. , v Listening to music, however ' Is lut a passive pleasure and cannot music oieself 'Not only doesth person -who plays even to a limited extent have 'a - keener, appreciation of ,what. he hears, but also he feels a' real jdy in being able to make musi. Fortunately, this happiness through actual playing Is riot necessarily neces-sarily dependent ypon the amount of skill one p6sseses,' for those who play only for flielr -own pleasure can catch, the U-ue spirit of music. 1 The attention of parents is directed, direct-ed, to theC very' practical -and "teal r benefits, which their children will derived through the ability to play the piark. Not only Is it the basic musical-instrument, but it : is the home and family instrument, and the majority of homes contain a piano. 'Most' rriusical educators recomraend, that the child leatn tf play the planH as .the first step in his rriusical, education; whether he ultlnjafcej? expects i tb play any of the band or orchestral insfrurhents or to develop his voice and learn to .'ing. i UnfortunHfelyf amorig some parents par-ents the idea prevails that in order to learn titf plajr the piano one has to "go through years, of drudgery rf1 he is to acquire the technical klll. ? This cr-riaitioii has materially changed ih Vecejit .ears, for modern mod-ern methods nave gi-eatly simplified the" jircNcessi' of Snstructioti, shd what is equally important, they enlist en-list the child's interest while he is learning y to ! play the piano. He has to work and practice", of Course, but the task is ma.de enjoyable arid attractive; and he is able to play simple pieces while he acquires the technique. He Has the incentive o being able to see that .he is BENJAMIN NEWS MRS. J. R.PEAY Correspondent I French are calling sinister bankers, bank-ers, banksters. What chance has a. take the place of producing the poor gangster got? : Mrs. Ann Ludlow announces the engagement of her daughter Retta tb J. Earl Brown of Payson. The wedding will take place in the near future. A very cleverly arranged 'announcement 'an-nouncement party was given in Retta's honor by her sister, Mrs. Alta Larsen of Leland, at the home of their mother, Mrs. Ann Ludlow, Wednesday night. Lunch was served at small tables, with Christmas Christ-mas trees as centerpieces. The announcements were hidden in the trees, with streamers drawn out to each plate. Place cards were placed for the Misses Eunice Richardson, Thelma Ludlow lone Ludlow, Edith Selin, Prudence Wride, Edith Se Selin, Prudence Wride, Mrs. Erma Jefisen, Mrs. Jennie Ludlow, Mrs. Beulah .Harmer, Mrs. Melva Hone, Mrs. Delia Tippelts, Mrs. Wilma Rasmussen, Mrs. Hazel Richardson, Richard-son, Mrs. Pearl Hand and Mrs..Anri Lud16w. ' Rook was played. Erma Jerfseri wofi first prize arid Pru-. dence Wride second prize. appreciation of the work done by Mrs. Beckstrom in the Relief Society, So-ciety, Mrs. Rose Wride; solo, Mrs. Bertha Angus; New Year's resolutions, resolu-tions, Mrs. Lettie Hickman; musical musi-cal numbers were given by Miss Hannah Vickland and her mother of Spanish Fork; readings were given by Miss Partridge of Provo; short talks by Mrs. Ethel Page and Mrs. Hancock of the stake board and Mrs. LaVern Beckstrom. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to 40. A Christmas party was given by Miss Zella Cornaby at her home on Wednesday night.. to Logan to resume her iitujies at the U. A. C. Mrs. Clara Ludlow entertained on Sunday in honor of -her birthday birth-day anniversary. Dinner was served to 34. Mrs. Frances Hansen entertained on Wednesday for her immediate family in honor of the anniversary of her birth. Mrs. Carrie , Thompson and her children have been visiting in Mammoth for a few days. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dunn. Mrsj Simpson and Mrs. Dunn are sisters of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Pearl Hand and Mrs. Jennie Ludlow were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Miss Melba Lundell entertained a number of girls friends on New Year's eve at a slumber party. The Sunday school held their annual an-nual party at the home of Superintendent Superin-tendent Thomas E. Ludlow on Wed-nesda Wed-nesda ynight. A very .enjoyable time was- had by those attending. Mrs. Lizzie Burgin entertained. on Wednesday afternoon for her seminary sem-inary Class. Stung was played. Refreshments Re-freshments served. A Relief Society social irt horior of Ms. LaVern Beckstrom, who is leaving the ward, was held at the home of Mri Elsie Cornaby Tuesday, Tues-day, Dec. 29. The following program pro-gram was given: A few words of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hawkins entertained en-tertained iri horior of their son James and his bride-elect. Miss Agnes Farrer of Provo, at. their home on Tuesday, January 4 A VwatcH" party was given New Year's eve by Mr. and Mrs. John Okerman at their home. SERVICES FOR HUGH JOHNSON , MAPLETON. Impressive funeral fu-neral services were held Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Mapleton ward chapel for Hugh Johnson, of Thistle, and a former Mapleton resident. John J. Hayes of the Thistle branch was in charge. The Peerless quartet sang, "O My Father" and "The House at the End of the Lane." The invocation was offered by Oscar Whiting. Mr. Taylor of Payson and Freeman Bird sang a duet. A trombone solo was given by Clair Johnson. A life history of Mr. Johnson was given by Mr. Hayes. Speakers were William T. Tew Jr., Dr Joseph Jo-seph Hughes of Spanish Fork, and Bishop R. L Mendenhall. The benediction was offered by Joseph L Shepherd. Many loving and sympathetic friends attended and the floral offerings were many. India is going on with its civil disobedience campaign just where Gandhi left off. Just where, and what, did Gandhi leave Off? Miss Lois We8tririg has returned Of course with thesympathy Chicago Chi-cago gives its gangsters, a bank-ster bank-ster wouldn't have much chance. I W. Booth. Dinner was served at 5 p. m. . " iA TI rY y-Vl -!7T. lV PROVO, UTAH; , 1932. h PHONE 202 O 0 jewaj-- FJrsl Grade; Sweet Cream Pound . . . ylSs White Laundry 4ti-a-saving 1 6 bars i)6 'MILKrSmall. egor . . :. . 3C; CORN MMLi 9-lb; bag . . Yellow or White. ROLLEI) 0AlSr9-ib. bag: . ."jjc GERMiof 9-lb; ;Bk& . . . . . Husler's Brand. I RAlSlK&i iurs. ..... A. Aikii I - Aiaximuin oeeuiess. SYRUP, 5:lb. can ...... ... . glp Max-i-mum Pure Cane and Maple. POP CORN, 3 lbs.. . . . . . .JL9c Black Beauty, guaranteed to pop. BEANS J r ; Chili or Navies Large well cured. tl EZq 5 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . ... EGGS v. Large, Day Old tick 26c FIG BARS ; Fresh from the pren Pound .. i i . OYSTERS Note th Price ru can 1c Safeway Meats SAFfeWAYi MARKET Offers for Sale the Best BeefJn Provo. A Large SUt emerit But We Live By - It. Do Your Shopping This .Week at SAFEWAY " ' t r 1 ' BEEF ROAST Lb; U cV PORK ROAST Lb. ; JLlic Cut from fancy trrain-reo: oeei. Lean Shoulder Ciita, No Shanks . Safe way's own, .'- i I II II k 1 K M U M " - . j - -t- i - ... MBa - mmmammm . mmmmmm . !IMBSV WMWMMW Hw i An Amazing Uri Our Sh deirselling Of Footwear Tb Clear Of Surplus Stocks- elves GroupI WOMEN'S PUMPS, STRAPS AND TIES Kid and Velvet Values to $44) 5 Special tor Saturday Lisieini FoltesJ Forget abouirthe times! There is ho fetter time than right now to buy shoes for all the family and still have money left over. And there aiLl00 leather shoes at that! A . . . , . -4.- . . 1 Group III Group II A wonderful selection of Women'o high grade Shoes, and all the latest lat-est designs PUMPS AND STRAPS In Colors of Brown or Black Values to $5.95 Reduced for Saturday 0 ft' Sof) As a Special Feature, we are offering of-fering for Saturday 100 Pairs of WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Specially Priced Wo invite you to command see the Special Selection of CHILDREN'S SHOES BrasUcmly ftedkced for Saturday Priced to Fit Any Purse 3 Group V MEN'S WOfcfe SHOES Ail First Gratfe" Leather Value's to $6$0 Special for Saturday Broken Sizes in WOMEN'S GALOSHES Military Heels - Values $1.95 Special Price 0Eo Group IV FOR SATURDAY we are giving 10r r Discount on all MEN'S OXFORDS These Shoes, are priced to meet your every need. . VA . 6 ' MS. A" A m) THE if !7v,rTv vrrTf Tm TT '" PROVO; UTAH 3 . ,!n , ...... X.J . . . .1 , |