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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, MAY. 11, 193 6 PAGE FIVE LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 A splendid program was given in the Lake View amusement hall Sunday morning, honoring Mother's Moth-er's day. The following program was carried, out: The audience sang "Love at Home" and "I Had Such a Pretty Dream Mamma." Prayer was offered by P. W. Mad-sen. Mad-sen. Two minute talk: were given by Carlos Madsen, and Elaine Scott. Sacrament gen was given by Barbara Zobell, 'Superintendent Dean Johnson, took vcharge, spoke on the origin of Mother's day and gave the address of welcome; La Vor Madsen ytn4 Nadine Scott sang "I Know u Name" from the Kindergarten eJass; Archie Mad-sen Mad-sen played a volin solo, accompanied accom-panied by Esther Huff; retold story was given by Lavern Clinger; a horus of boys from the Primary ( lass sung 'Mother"; Elmer Huff, a student of the Snow academy at Ephraim, sang "Dear Little Mother of Mine" and "I Met a Pi send." accompanied by Veone Soienson also of the academy. Each mother in the ward was presented pre-sented with a potted plant as a token of respect by six small girls. Mrs. Chrissie X. Madsen gave a ie.-ponse for the Mothers, singing "Love at Home." Prayer was offered of-fered by J YV. Taylor. Mrs Nettie Fulmer and baby of Sa ramento. Calif., and Mrs. Ethel Eth-el Johnson of Park City, Utah, is visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mis J P. Johnson. Mis Helen Hansen and Miss Myrtle Johnson of. Alhambra, Cal., relumed to their home by motor alter vi.-itmg with relatives and ! i lends W hile in Lake View they were the house guests of Mrs. Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott The Aaronic priesthood had rharge of the program at Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting Sunday evening at Lake View i.a Mar Scott of the ward bi-hoprir. presiding. The LLOYD D. KENDALL GALLED BY DEATH SPRINGVILLE Lloyd D. Kendall, Ken-dall, infant son of Lloyd and-Edda Wheeler Kendall, died late Saturday Satur-day night ai a ri-ow Hospital following fol-lowing a major operation early last week. The child wa'fe born here March 3, 193(3. Surviving, besides the parents, are a sister, Kay Kendall; grandparents, Mrs. Edna Wheeler and Mrs. Sarah Kendall, and a great-grndmother, Mrs. Joseph Hall, all of Springviye. Funeral services vill be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the resiednce of Solon A. "Wood. East Second Noith street, wit; the Fourth ward bishopric in charge. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery ceme-tery under direction of A. Y. Wheeler mortuary. l and of Fruits! 00 Beautiful Poultry! Good Buildings THIRTY ACRES Willard L. Sowards BROKER MOTORISTS FX) R FRIT WAIL Four forfeitures were accepted in city cour t Monuay when motorists motor-ists arrested, for traffic violations failed to appear to answer charges. Ira Lewis Wright forfeited $5 or speeding, P. A. Shaver forfeited for-feited $5 for running through a red semaphore light, Thomas Mc-Clain Mc-Clain forfeited $5 for running through a stop sign and Scott Wilkins lost $1 for driving without a lighted tail lamp. Arresting officers were Wesley Robey and O. E. Pederson of the Provo police department and L. A. Christensen, state road patrol. opening song "Come, Come Ye Saints" by the congregation. Leonard Zobell offered prayer. The chorus of priesthood boys sang. "See the Mighty Angels Flying." conducted by W. W. Taylor. Tay-lor. Miss La Von Williamson was accompanist. The speakers were young men of the priesthoods Richard Taylor. Parley Madsen, Duanc Madsen. LaMar Scott and Bishop August Johnson each spoke on "What We Have Planned for Our Aaronic Priesthood This Year." Benediction by Phillip Taylor. Closing song was "We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet." Elmer Huff and Miss Veone Screnson of Ephrairn, Utah, spent Mother's day at Lake View with Mr. and Mrs. O. Lee Huff. E03tfGGQE& n i To Get Guaranteed Goodrich Tires There's no reason to worry along on worn-out or inferior-quality inferior-quality tires or to pinch yourself your-self by paying cash. You can get first-q uality Goodrich Tires, guaaneed to give you satisfaction, satis-faction, and pay on long, easy terms to suit your needs. Down Weekly There is no red tape, no delays and no embarrassment. Just select what you need and set your own terms. We install your purchase at once. See Us Before You Buy Telluride Motor Co. AS K Low As . . gj L t'Ol'K Phone 1000 DEALER Provo. Utah PLEASANT VI E W MBS. EARL. FOOTE Reporter Phone 034-R-S The Primary spring festival held Thursday evening in the amusement hall, was enjoyed by a large crowd of parents and friends. The rythm band, in blue and white costumes led the pro-cesgion pro-cesgion and played several numbers. num-bers. The little queen, Earlene Foote, was crowned by Wallace Chatwin. Loye Allred was crown bearer, the attendants were Mar-na Mar-na Muhlestein and Lois Brereton, the trumpeters were Rulon Cluff and Donald Muhlestein and the following tiny children were flower carriers: Rollo Jones, Stanley Brereton, Donald Dol-lawhite, Dol-lawhite, Ned ana Buddy Cowley, Maxine and La Rae Muhlestein, Haws Baum, Roger Hansen and Jimmie Dunford. The children wore beautiful costumes and danced seven dances and sang songs. Mrs. Delia Stone of the stake board gave a short talk and the Primary officers sold ice cream cones. Prof. George H. Hansen and family have moved into the Alice Fausett home. Supt. Asael H. Fisher was in charge of the Mother's day program pro-gram at Sunday school. A saxophone sax-ophone and piano duet was played by Sterling Cluff and Miss Ruth Stott; a quarete-Stanford Pat- ! ten, Horace Bean, Sterling Cluff and Lloyd Snow sang; Mrs. ron-neta ron-neta H. Anthon played a guitar solo; J. C. Moffit gave a talk; Mrs. Orea B. Tanner gave sentiments senti-ments to mothers: Carl Andre-asen Andre-asen sang a solo; and the following fol-lowing girls sang a chorus: Lulu Bell Hair, Nita, Dorothy and Ruby Bone. Josie Muhlestein. Mildred Nielsen. Nedra, Lucile Cluff and Ruth Ekins. A short tribute was given by Elva Hansen and flowers were presented to the mothers by Lucile Lu-cile Nesbit, Joyce Patten and Betty Lou Bone. Karl Webb of Lehi spent Sunday Sun-day here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allan and children of Salt Lake were Pleasant Pleas-ant View visitors during the week. . A large crowd of young people enjoyed the M. I. A. closing social Tuesday evening. Miss June Bean played a piano selection, honor awards were given to one hundred M. I. A. members, and games were played under the direction of Miss Melva Jones. Miss Frances Fran-ces Hunn found the box of chocolates in the treasure hunt. Refreshments were served. Owen Ford of Fort Douglas spent a short time here with his parents during the week. Mrs. Denni9 Snyder of Van Nuys and her brother Marcus ! Johnson of Ventura. California visited with friends here Satur- Fictitious Character HOUIZOVF.U, lThe Willful sweetheart in Longfellow's poem. 10 Insurgents. 11 Because. 12 Relative 14 Toward. 15 Bed. 16 Diminished. 19 Preposition. 20 Turncoat 21 To rove 22 Spigot. 23 Flatfish. 27 Paragraph. 29 Proport ion. 31 Opposed to right 33 Braneh. 34 Horny substances. sub-stances. ?.C To perish. :17 Northeast .'!S Careens. :'.! Regrets. 41 Northwest 42 Lettuce dishes. AiiMirr to lreviu-s. Puzzle ST A KHAN OF F I IStPIEIEIPlU.PI IMH 1NIEIRI 45 Part of "ear. 47 Apple center. 48 Sprite. 50 Epochs. 51 Fetid. 52 Benefit. 54 Gaelic. 56 This was VERTICAL 1 Fungus disease 2. Gas outlet. 3 Striped fabric. 4 Gained. 5 To gather after a reaper 6 Corpse. 7 Provided. separated from 8 Famous, her man. 9 Corroded. Her sweet- 12 These heart, , were sent into exile. 13 Envoy. 17 Flower leaves IS Sword. 20 Male sheep. 21 Jewel. 24 Morindin d'ye. 25'They were united at his death . 26 Simmers. 25 Molasses. 29 Knocks. .10 Burden. .12 Artifice. 34 T tolerate. 35 Caterpillar hair. 38 Slow (music) 40 Shrewder. 43 Dormouse. 44 Wing. 46 Fairy. 48 Night before. 49 Fruity 51 Exclamation. 52 Form of "a " 53 Musical note. 55 Deity. 7"" s t" 6" "" t 8" y" jrjj! h f VJvh Vv """ Tl Tb c"4 5 . iat 42 45 "" 4J . ' 45 I 4 47 ' 46 49 "W"So I 5 T65 SET 54 I I 1 1 1 1 v 1 I I 1 I " PAYSON OKEHS 91 GRADUATES - T EDGEMONT i MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 - day. They j Mother's day i Mrs. Julia S. Mr. came to spend of Meadow are visiting with their with their mother, j son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Provo. I . . XT . . and Mrs. Berton Hair and PAYSON The following 91 students are prospective graduates grad-uates from Payson high school, other students ebing still under consideration. Georgia Amos, Aleen Badham, Lois Badham, Phylis B al zy, Berkley Barnett, Vern Barnett, Bliss Bingham, Orpha Blin, Oris Branagan, Helen Brewerton, Edith Burraston, Leo Burraston. Clifford Clark, Vera C la rk Beth Clayson, Wells C 1 ow-ard. ow-ard. Max Coray, Deon Crook, Twila Crook, Blaine Cropper, Ralph Dalton, Blanche Daniels, Blanche Davis Phylis Dixon, Marjorie Done, Eiman Ellsworth, Madeline Elmer, Jewell Elton, Leona Erikson, Helen Finch, Arthur Francom, George A. Fran-come Fran-come Robert Francom, Florence Gale, Margery Garner, Frank Giles, Berkeley Hall. Jrm Hansen, Han-sen, Beth Hansen, Nola Hiatt, Ruth Hill, Philip H i n ze, Samuel E. Ho.ffer, B r ice Holladay, Lynn Houser, Patricia Huish, Lenora Jewett Daw-na Daw-na Johnson, Pearl J o hnson Rex Johnson, Norma Jones, Howard How-ard Kempton, Mary LaRocco Ronald Mayer. Merrill McClellan, Jean Marie McKeli; Dorothy Montague, Marguerite Montague. Verna Moody, Elizabeth Myers. June Okelberry, Byron Openshaw, Beth Olson, Mildred Page, Kenneth Ken-neth Patten, Lillian Patten, Ger-aldine Ger-aldine Peery, Melba Peery, Verda Peery, Lois Powell, Noel Reece, Nell Schaerrer, Paul Schaeirer, Dorothy 9c he m p p, E 1 eene Schwartz, Garth Singleton. W. Desmond Smith. Merrill Spain-hower, Spain-hower, Blanche Stewart, Eleanor Sullivan. Betty Taylor, Ruth Jane Taylor, Rosella Tervort, Oniel Tietjen, Bethel White, Herbert Wilson, Orval Wilson, Thomas Wilson and Leona Winnie. Special talks at tne graduation exercises on May 22 will be given by Lois Powell, Norma Jones, Robert White. Ralph Dalton, and Byron Openshaw. Wells Cloward. Senior class president, will give the speech of welcome. S. F. BATTERY HIGHLY RATED children. Belva and Benny of i ! Logan are spending a few days i at the Benjamin Hair home. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hair : entertained at a family dinner ' Sunday. i M.r. and Mrs. W. H. Cowley itind sens. Ned and Ruddy, visited in Spring Canyon Sunday with Mrs. Cowley's parents, i Mrs. Archie Brown was a Salt , Lake visitor Saturday. I Bishop P. C. Peterson of raim visited in Pleasant ' and Provo Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Scarlet of Lake has been visiting here with her mother. Mrs. Clara Burirener. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. William and children of Springville spent Sunday at the W. H. home. Mrs. Augusta Uhrhan has returned re-turned home after spending two months with her daughter in oalt Lake. Mrs. Eliza Crane has returned from a visit with her children in Salt Lake. They entertained for her 78th birthday May fifth, by visiting many places of interest in and near Salt Lake City and having a family party in the evening. Salfrr The Pleasant View Daughters ef Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday Thurs-day at 2:30 at the Earl Foote home. Eph-View BIOGRAPHY -CLASS TONKiHT The adult education class in Wagner ; biography, taught by Mrs. Emma Wakefield, will be given tonight in connection with the Fourth ward genealogical class. The public pub-lic is invited to attend. The genealogical class begins at 7:30 and Mrs. Wakefield will start her class at 8:30. A very fine Mother's Day pro gram was presented by the Sunday Sun-day school children Sunday morning morn-ing with Supt. Ray Hawkins in charge. Instrumental music was played by Master Walter Bigler during the sacrament. Mrs. Hor-tense Hor-tense Frank, and Mrs. Helen Gordon Gor-don sang the duet, "When You Sang 'Love Poems to Me," accompanied ac-companied by Miss Helen Fronk on the piano. Miss Grace Booth read "Angel Wings'' followed by a solo, Miss Virginia Fronk, accompanied ac-companied by her mother. Recite ation "Mother's Little Helper" Petrea Gillespie and "Mother Dear" by Jean Conder, song, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" Glen Pinegar, accompanied by his brother James, on the violin and Mrs. Mickleson on the piano. Tribute Tri-bute to mothers, BLshqp Gillerpie, duet, "Our Little Girl" Merleen Smith and Alice Ann Hawkins, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Ilea Schuman; recitation, "My Mother's Love" Fay Stubbs, piano solo. Paula Mae Lotz, poem, "My Mother's Face" Douglas Hawkins, solo, "Mother" Lowell Gordon, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Gordon. Lovely boxes of candy were presented to each of the fifty mothers present, during dur-ing the presentation violin music was furnished by Glen and James Pinegar. The entire Primary class sang "Mother's Prayer;' after which a bouquet of beautiful cut flowers was presented to Mrs. Jane D. Meldrum, the oldest mother moth-er present by Sam Marriotti and to Mrs. William Hull and Mrs. Arnold Ar-nold Baum, the youngest mothers present. Mrs. Arnold Smith and son, A. J. spent Mother's day in Payson with her parents, Mr. and Mrt:. David Bona. On Thursday evening commencing commenc-ing at 7:30 the Primary children will present their May Festival in the ward amusement hall. All members of the ward and friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Elnur Slack and baby, of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Clark of Lehi visited here with their parents Sunday. C. V. Hansen presented a very fine illustrated leccure on church history at sacrament meeting Sunday evening with Counselor SPANISH FORK Battery "C" of the 222 Field Artillery of the Utah National guard has been awarded first place with the prize of the Prince Cup, by the Federal Armory inspectors, according to a letter received by Lieutenant Leslie Co many of the battery from General W. G. Williams, Adjutant Adjut-ant General. According to the letter from General Williams the first place was awarded to the local battery by the Federal army inspectors of the National Guard of Utah who were requested to adjudge the batteries bat-teries passing the best armory inspection on the basis of a memorandum mem-orandum which was recently forwarded for-warded to the headquarters. Elmo Brereton in charge. Over sixty-five different slides were shown. Mrs. Don C. Elliott sang "Mother" and Mrs. Elliott and Morris Brertton rendered the duet "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Ilea Schuman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Van Wag-onen Wag-onen visited with Mrs. Van Wag-onen's Wag-onen's parents in Spanish Fork Sunday. Arnold and Floyd Ivers arrived here Saturday from Los Angeles for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ivers. All members of the Aaronic priesthood are requested to meet at the church Thursday evening to complete plans for the Aaronic Pilgrimage. Saturday. May ltt. to Lehi, Camp Floyd and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Banks and son left Saturday for northern Idaho, where Mr. Banks will be employed. ADDED SEEDS! GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS! DuBay Seed Disinfectants for Wheat. Barley, Oats, Flower Seeds. Bulbs and Potatoes. Dr. Hess" Stock and Poultry Remedies. CITY FEED STORE Flour. Feed, Grain.-Hay & Straw 151 North Unl. Ave. Phone 114 BARBERING For Barbering See Williams New location. 131 N. Univ. Aye. , Free haircuts to every 5th customers up to and including in-cluding Saturday, May 16th. PROVO CYCLE & SUPPLY CO. We Maintain Complete, Up-to-Date Repair Department NEW and USED BICYCLES and LAWN MOWERS Liberal Allovance for Your Old One on New One Key and Lock Work - . . Welding ,. K9 North University Avenue Caprrtcbt. 1936. K. J. karootd To. O.. Wtoatott-Salan. N. C. Learn Vital Heating Facts WITHOUT OBLIGATION Like thousands of others, you may be paying and paying for comfort you never get. Why not make sure? Have Dur trained engineer inspect your heat-.ng heat-.ng plant analyze your heating needs then show you with his fascinating model furnace the many reasons wh Holland alone guarantees you perfect heat in every room. No "high pressure" pres-sure" NO OBLIGATION. Call or A-rite the factory branch below. 244 N. First East, Phone: 417 Provo, Utah UAI I Alin FURNACE COMPANY nULLHllll HOLLAND, MICHIGAh World's Largest Installers of Horn Ueatine and' Air Conditioning System) Dealers In HIDES, PELTS, FURS, WOOLS, ETC. Your Consignments Solicited - Ilaw Furs Our Specialty 1 SKA.i)( T.irxfei:TS PROVO HIDE & FUR 00. ttf(- and V:rehous. U8 West Sixth South Phone SG7 MELS Busy Americans Find Smoking Camels a Pleasant Aid That Helps Digestion to Proceed Smoothly Increases Alkalinity! Many annoyances of our daily lives rush, worry, noise, mental strain slow down the flow of the digestive fluids so necessary to good digestion. Scienceand common experience agree that smoking a Camel stimulates di gestion, increases the flow of digestive fluids., .alkaline digestive fluids. From Camel's costlier tobaccos you get unequaled mildness. Smoke Camels for a comforting for well-being for digestion's sake! They set you right! NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES AND COW Just Rin- Spanish l-ork ENTERPRISE 30 This is Oivr Private Lon Distance Number the operator already understands that we pay for the call WE ALSO BUY HIDES PELTS - FURS and WOOL COLORADO ANTMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY SPANISH FORK, UTAH A limit I Mile Sooth of Sugar Factory O. D. GLADWELL describes operating a pneumatic drill. "This battering ram is tough on the digestion," he says. "I just smoke Camels, and Camels set me right." t vr -mats r-.T &t--.jr- k. lHS-wy ,ifLm& I i.i i hi i .1 i ?- . $ &a 1LJ I mm ,mmsz 1? I 1 7 LrniTr I ariii iiii-iiiiiiiiiiFTr'rii,, ,!,! n 1.1 n nr.Mirn rm , n n nf LIGHTNING SPEED of petite Mrs-Ethel Mrs-Ethel Arnold f above) depends greatly on digestion. "I smoke Camels with and after meals," says Mrs. Arnold. AT THE MAYFAIR ROOM of the Book-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, Camels are a natural complement to perfect dining. Paul Fischer (right) says: "A glance around our tables proves that those who appreciate quality have made Camel cigarettes their first choice." METHOD USED. The evidence obtained by scientists defi- nitely establishes the fact that smoking a Camel increases the flow of the digestive fluids. The importance of this in facilitating digestion is a matter of common knowledge. c lo'ei' iyiyiy bsv - Hjs yyKjrjt 664 JUMPS the record of Joe Crane (above). He says: "Camels set me right! It's just natural for me to turn to Camels for digestion's sake." Camels are made from finer, MORE f EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS . . . Turkish and O Domestic. ..than any other popular brand. |