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Show PAGE EIGHT :??0Y (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, T H URSD AY, JANU ARY. 14, 1937 SECTION TWO PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON rnrnsnOn(fHlt Phonfi 64 ! , -t Last Honors Paid David T. John At Funeral Services Announcement is made of a double wedding ceremony performed per-formed by Bishop George A. Cheever at his home last Friday Fri-day night. Miss Shirley Etta Jones, daughter of Mrs. Lodisa Jones was united in marriage to Mr. Ffeber Hill of Spanish Fork. Her brother. Elmer Wayne Jones and Miss Ruby Hone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Hone, were also married in the double wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall entertained en-tertained the two couples and their immediate relatives the same evening. Supper and a social so-cial evening was enjoyed. A Paysonian party was held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy L. Douglass in Long Beach, California, while a number of Payson people were visiting there with relatives. Those from here who were in attendance included Mr. and Mrs. George Staheli, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray and children: Helen and Warren, and Mrs. Tom Haynes. Other guests were all former residents of Payson. , as follows: Mrs. Pearl Smith. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tarsen Frost (Bessie Smith), Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes (Mabel Smith), Mrs. Jay Townsend, Zip Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Douglass. Doug-lass. Myrtle Francom Adams. Florence Francom Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ieonard Steineekert. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Curtis, Lacelle Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wightman. Mrs. Eva Gardner Elwell. Mr. Ernest Maril. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Douglass Doug-lass and Mrs. Harvey Smith, also of Pavson. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler arrived ar-rived home from California Sunday Sun-day night after experiencing the inconvenience of being snowbound in southern Utah. With several hundred motorists they were detained de-tained fur two days at Beaver Dam lodge and weie compelled to take the route through Zion National Park to get home. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Corav and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Staneli were not only snowbound but their car was wrecked near St. George, as they did a spin on the icy highway and crashed into a guard, rail. The men were delayed to repair the car and friends provided transportation home for others in the party. Mrs. Dean Badham of Salt Lake Citv has been visiting here this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wightman. Members of the Gold Band Biidge club were entertained last Friday night at the home of Mr and Mrs. Powell McDowell. The prize for high scoie was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Almon Harmer and the second prize to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Okeiman.. Miss Alice Rutledge was the guest of honor at a farewell party Monday night at the home of Miss Mabel Carson, given by the members f the Beta Sigma Phi cultural and social sotority A delicious luncheon was served and progressive rook was the diversion. diver-sion. Mis.- Mildred Johnson received re-ceived the h'arh score prize and 'he honored euest was presented . -ith a gift. Miss Rutledge who has been employed as a nurse at the Oldroyd hospital, left Wednesday Wed-nesday for Philadelphia to attend the spring quarter at the University Uni-versity of Pennsylvania and continue con-tinue the study of nursing. Merrill Re id" entertained thirteen thir-teen of his friends at a sleigh ride party Sunday afternoon to celebrate his thirteenth b'rthday anniversary. After the sleigh ride, dinner' was served at the Reid home nt 4 o'clock. The guests wer e seated at ( ne lone: table centered with a large lighted birthday Mr. and Mrs. David John, Rulon John and Mr. and Mrs. Howard John have returned from Los Angeles An-geles where they went to attend the funeral of their son and brother, David T. "John who died Dec. 26 at the Veterans' nospital at Sawtell, Californra. Mr. John had been ailing since May but as he seemed to be improving im-proving his death came as a shock to his parents and his many La Crescenta valley friends. Funeral services were held at the Wilshire ward L. D. S. church in Los Angeles with Bishop J. W. McCune in charge. Glen McEwen, the bishop's assistant, offered the invocation. Marcus Jonnson, president presi-dent of Ventura stake. Latter Day Saints, was one of the speakers. He was a classmate of Mr. John at Brigham Young university, Provo, Utah, also a World War buddie. A beautiful personal trib ute was given by Robert Mitchell Dr. Douglas Strang played as a violin solo a favorite song, "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Virginia Heder sang. "Lead Kindly Light" and "In My Father's House are Many Mansions" accompanied by Dr. F. Doane. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. Rulon Openshaw and the dedication by Lyns Cluff. Both the father and grandfather of Mr. John were bishops of the Latter' Day Saints. A large number num-ber of relatives and friends were present at the service and many I lowers banked the churCn: Interment Inter-ment followed at Forest Lawn cemetery with the Crippen Mortuary Mortu-ary in charge. Mr. John was born on October 21, 1894 at Provo, Utah, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David John. He was a man of magnetic personality and a tavorite with all who knew him He was not only interested in national and state affairs but also m valley problems. At one time Mr. John was president of the Armaria club, an organization composed of members of the U. S. army, navy and marine corps. He was also a member of the Century post, American Legion. His business ability was testified by his reaching at an early age the post ol general aeent of Los Angeles for- the Pacific Mu-j tual Lite Insurance company. Mr. Jc nn had lived for eight I years in the valley. He leaves his i wife. Mrs. Barbara A. John; three daughters. Emmy Lou. Barbara Ann and Virginia; his parents, Mr. and Mr.-. David John, Provo; a sister-. Mrs. D. L. Openshaw. Los Angeles; three brothers. Clarence .h h.;. Lo.- Angeles; Rulon John, ! Pr ovo. and Howar d John. Fill-i more. Utah. 1 Scenes From C.C.C. Camp ROCK CANYON CAMP F-40 COMPANY No. 958 A general inspection of the activities in camp was made Monday Mon-day by James C. Reddock, ECW inspector from Washington, D.C. This is an inspection which is made about once every year to all CCC camps for the purpose of determining the real value each camp is to the enrollees who are j enrolled in it. i Mr. Reddock made a general inspection of comfort conditions and eeneral camD conditions, par ticularly the mess, recreation fac- I ilities, housing facilities, relations j between the army and technical .staffs in camp, adequacy of clothing, cloth-ing, equipment and other supplies, sup-plies, general morale of the company, com-pany, educational activities and The degree of qualification of en- ronees for reemployment after leaving the CCC. The Hobble Creek spike camp consisting of twenty men under the direction of Forestry Foreman Fore-man William Marrett and Kings-ley Kings-ley Thatcher which has been stationed at the Hobble Creek camp since last October joined the main camp at Provo this week. This crew of men consisting consist-ing chiefly of tractor operators, jackhammer operators, powder men and teamsters have been doing work on the Hobble Creek road above the Hobble Creek camp but have been forced out of the canyon on account of the large amount of snow. These men will join crews now working on flood control projects in Little Rock Canyon, Slate Canyon Can-yon and Rock Canyon. sistant district chaplain who also gave a ,yery interesting talk on "Character." which was enjoyed very much by all who attended. A survey census will be taken next week in Company 958 by Dr. A. R. Taylor, camp surgeon and Lt. M. H. Smith, camp , adjutant ad-jutant to determine the advance in height, weight and physical condition as well as education and employability of enrollees since joining the CCC. The census is being made to determine as definitely as possible the work each enrollee is best suited to perform. per-form. When completed it will be used as a basis in assisting enrollees en-rollees in finding employment out-side out-side the CCC. A splendid program consisting of readings, singing and instrumental instru-mental numbers was enjoyed by the members of Company 958 Monday evening. The program was presented to the company by Captain Theo. E. Curtis, as- Val D. Hicks, senior foreman, left camp Tuesday morning on a two week leave which he is taking because of serious illness at his home. RAY WEST, Reporter Earliest Reference To Kilt in 545 A. D. DANCE UTAHNA Bargain Night! Every WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Gents 25c - Ladies Free AFTER 9 O'CLOCK Gents 40c - Ladies 10c Dance Every Wednesday and Saturday lo the music of DOB ORTON and His Swing Band Married Folks Dance EVERY TUESDAY Carter's Orchestra LONDON. - American Wire) - - ' Ear!ie.-t reference to the kilt wa.-. m the writings of the British n:::k ,tnd scholar, 0.das, in A. I).. .".15, history researchers have discovered. 'The British are more careful t.i i-over their villainous faces, with bushy hair than their mi-nrule.-t middle part.s with cloth-ing." cloth-ing." he wrote. cake. Places were marued with nvniature candleholders with lighteT-tapers and cards for Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth. Helen Powell. Pow-ell. Helen Wilde. Vown Dalton, Margaret Beck. Naomi Bryson. Dorris Haddon, Merrill Reid, Ralph Hitman. Leo Young, Jean Calvin. Keith Wilson, Billie Row-ellette. Row-ellette. Mrs. Ellsworth entertained the young people with stories for an hour- after dinner. Mis. Arza C. Page entertained at a family dinner party last Friday night in honor- of the birthday anniversary of her husband. hus-band. The affair was arranged a a surprise. Present were Mr. ar;d Mrs. Leban Harding, Mr. a nil Mrs. Carl Page. Mr s. Clark Bird. Miss Cora Page, Miss Eva Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burnest Kroropp and little daughter Carol Dawn, left Monday for their home in Woodland, California, after spending spend-ing the holidays here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart and family. A number of dinners and socials were given in their honor while visiting in Pavson. A SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNERS . . Are Something to Crow About! We also deliver. HOME COOKED Chicken and Steak Dinners PHONE 118 CHICKEN ROOST J Springville Road 7 For Quick Pickup of Your DEAD OR USELESS ANIMALS Call 680 Provo JOHN KUHNI & SONS v.v;.:..:.,;:.5rr.:.. -y; Jamsnmaupy Hnnfics alio With Bigger and Better Values we've set out to capture cap-ture the White Goods business in Utah county! We're tempting you with prices which make White Goods a good investment. We build good will for our business by giving you the benefit of these low prices. We offer you the lowest in town prices. We challenge all competition! Extra Strong "Foxcroft" Wear test of our "Foxcroft" Superior Su-perior Quality Sheets of over 100 washings, Assures Satisfactory service in household usage! "Home Comfort" Pillow CASES Size k 72x99 White SHEET BLANKETS Fine quality cotton, with soft nap finish. W a r m t h without weight. Absolutely no seconds used in these blankets! Feather Filled BED PILLOWS T)ise pil-J loAirs, con-if tain all new s t e r ilized. feathers. each Extra Heavy, Extra Quality Cannon Towels Each A big double T e r ry Towel. New, colorful Plaids in dark colors. Red : green : black yellow, lavender. laven-der. All fast colors. Size 20'x10" "CANNON" Quality T WEILS each W o m e n insist on genuine "Cannon" Towels, always ! of all Ladies' Suede Shoes EVERY PAIR PRICED TO CLEAR! Ladies' Pumps., Straps and Ties Values up to $4.98 Now Fashion says suede and more suede, but not without its share of smart variations. Lustrous patent, smooth kid and calfskin calf-skin lend a buoyant air to many of these models created for dress and sport wear. Our Entire Stock of $6.75 Ladies' SUEDE SHOES N'ow $4.95 Ladies' Pumps, Straps, Sport Oxfords and Ties While they last! Colors in browns, greens and blacks SHOES formerly priced at $3.95 NOW WHERE :y..-t STYLE BEGINS". "?rot-'A Pupils Study Added Course Of Tolerance MINNEAPOLIS LR Students at Lincoln junior high school are taught regulation studies and in addition a new subject tolerance. Sponsors of this addition to rthe school curriculum include Principal Princi-pal William von Leverne, Rabbi David Aronson of Beth El Syna gogue, and Mrs. Annie Brown Morris and Mrs. Rivia Hurwitz, teachers. An unusual situation at the school prompted adding of the new subject. The school is made up of 57 per cent Jewish youngsters young-sters and 43 per cent Gentile. Each group was discovered to be uninformed of the religious observances ob-servances of the other. "We were faced with a situation situa-tion uncommon in a public school," Leverne said. '"When our Jewish students were out of school i during the New Year holidays, the Gentile pupils couldn't understand why. At Christmas time the Jewish Jew-ish youngsters sat glum and close-mouthed close-mouthed during Yuletide observances." observ-ances." The same situation developed at Easter and Passover time. Faced with this condition Von Leverne held a conference with Rabbi Aronson and Mrs. Morris. Out of the meeting grew the idea of a class in tolerance. "This plan of teaching our pupils tolerance will make them better citizens each understanding understand-ing the other." Von Leverne said. Sri?: Ifr.: y.: .I-",- 1A-j-' 1 a tr 4 K - A -'Ki 9 "WHERE STYLE BEGINS" PIROVO, UTAH REDUCED! Men's 10(, Wool UNIONS All Sizes 77 Men, we challenge you to duplicate this. Never again will prices be so low! PRICES SLASHED! 14 Only NOVELTY Bedroom : Table LAMPS Priced to clear at onlv Reg. $1.25 . . -.let .- V. ' j- YOU WIN! We need room for New Spring 1. t All Winter Mdse., "V otwtftl Must Be Sold! f Reduced to Clear! 2 BIG SALE DAYS! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! COME EARLY .... THESE VALUES WONT LAST! - 14 27 Only LADIES' DRESSES Reg. to $14.75 :1 Only LADIES' DRESSES Values to $6.90 24 Only LADIES' DRESSES Reg. $18.75 to S24.75 4 si 12 Only 8 Only v Regardless of Former Price, All LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' COATS COATS MILLINERY $7.45 $11.00 Reg, to $12.50 Reg, to $20.00 Reg, to $5.90 CLOSE 0 UT SALE! Boys' Dress Shirts Fast color. Al! sizes . Boys' Cords all sizes Colors: leather, uin and navv nine. 4 $139 Boys' Melton Jackets All sizes. Navy blue color . IJt Boys' Slacks all sizes Blue sanforized Denim Boys' Aviator Helmets All sizes 17 Only Men's Dress Shirts Fast colored Broadcloth Men's 'Red Ball' Flannel Shirts Navy blue, leather tan and plaids .... 1M 60 Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns (L&it Fancy catterns. All sizes JJ) Ladies' House Frocks Guaranteed Fast Color Prints School Frocks Colorful patterns, novelty trims. Men's Cotton Unions 12-lb. cotton ribbed 77 Men's : Women's Felt HOUSE SUFFERS I JANUARY CLEARANCE of MEN'S SUITS In the season's most popular models, styles, colors and patterns. . . . Sizes for both men and young men are still available. SUITS Formerly priced at $22.50 24.75 NOW $ 4 4 18 Of T V &nup tor if Cliinliiii f v . . ta- rmce: CT!- jj -S -3 9 5 p I f WlttsKfc 4TTLB UbUIN7' rtt- PIROVO QJTAIK1 PIROVO, OJTAM SB |