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Show 5V ? 4, "V- v PRPVQ, - (UTAH)' ; EVENINCr HERALD. UfMijAY:L jfijGUST ! 301 1937 ..lEAdE: ;THREE:i v : PiVFi.flcciatdhts Appointment - of - Mrs. H. B. Mensel .anp , Mrs X Sander, Provo,; Pro-vo,; and Mrs. Pearl; Bigler, Pay-son Pay-son as asMStant to! Mrs. 22. L-Aiken, L-Aiken, jdlrector of the .Utah Congress Con-gress of Parent ..and ' Teachers, Region two,yiras announced Saturday,! Sat-urday,! Region, two includes Utah, Juab, Sanpete, Wasatch, Carbon and Duchesne, counties. ? . Mrs,, Sander -wmhave charge of organization work , to, Wasatch and ;juchesna ; counties, Mrs. Menel in Carbpn - county, and Mrs. Bigter Juab county. In addition ad-dition they will assist in other activities of the region. 'Plana for a regional conference to be-held'at Manti September 25 .are now being worked out, MTg.AJHceir" announces. VINEYARD SIRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 A canyon party was enjoyed by the following-, members of R club Saturday evening at Upper Falls, Provo Vanyon. Hamburgers and melons were' served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. CM. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Rus-son, Rus-son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toone, Mr. 'and Mrs. Edmund Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. - Ray Holdaway and Mrs. Anna C. Stone. Mrs. Lena Andreason will entertain en-tertain for members of the Sharon Shar-on Stake Relief Society ' board Friday afternoon at her home i at their monthly business meet-tog- . " . Miss Beth Spalding has returned" re-turned" to her home having spent the summer with relatives at Sacramento, California. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Johnson and family will leave for Salt Lake Friday where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway and son, Le Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wells and daughter, daugh-ter, Wilda, attended the Wasatch County Stock show and fair held at Heber City Saturday. Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Redd . and daughter were week end I visitors at the home of her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Ellen Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills and son Henry of Price, visited -here Sunday- with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Ford Produces Glass Sheet 500 Miles Long DEARBORN. Mich. Aug. 30 A. 500-mile ribbon of glass, 51 inches wide, was produced recently recent-ly in a record-breaking run at the Ford Motor company plant here.O The great glass sheet is the longest ever produced in the Ford glass: plant, and company engineers en-gineers said they believed it was the longest, .ever made anywhere. "The strip would reach from Detroit to Gettysburg, Pa., or from Los Angeles to San Francisco ;with more than 50 miles left over," the plant superintendent said, "but naturally we didn't leave it in one piece. Made up into safety glass, it will reach almost every part of the world as windows and windshields wind-shields in Ford V-8 cars and trucks." Molten "glass at" a temperature of 2200 degrees flowed into the rollers continuously for 139 consecutive con-secutive days in establishing the record run. The round-the-clock schedule was maintained aS long as possible, the superintendent explained, ex-plained, because glass making is a delicate business in which inter ruptions cause many complica tions. I V Former - :ilsiJS t HORIZONTAL Aaswerto"PrevlottS Tunic ' hostesf. lS She Jormerrjr 1 The widow-of the thirtieth President of U. S. A. 12 Crimped ' fabric. 13 Conjunction. 14 Narrow inlet of the sea. 16 Personal t. enemy. 17 Wrath. 18 Affirmative vote. . 19 Cupola of a building. 21 South America. 22 Door rug, -TPEEPJ OR& - IS I DjE.1 IS L A B S uirril iolsj iREMANENI rdU EST "'.R' nH 1 'n-if TrlTr "rr P I LEI iillfrEfst EfTfe steam' turbine. 43 Equipment. 46 To pot again. 48 Cravat. 23 Note in scale. 49 Musical 25 Pussy. 1 instrument 27 Form of "be". 52 Cuckobpint 28 Thoughts. 53 Aurora. 31 Bill of fare. 54 Toward -sea. V taught---. : 20 Door rug "-' 25. Subterranean eijietery '"' 26 Guro resin. 27Data. : ; i 29 Tb devour. 30 Covered with wax. 32 Ever. 34 Corded cloth. 35 Person vrftTfrAt ' ordained to . i ri ministerial i$s&v , 3 Imitated. 3QCali for help. 4 Wrestling 39 Butter lump. a place?. " 4 Peak. , 5 Writer's mark. & South fltfpbn. ; American 7 Alleged force. republic. H Provided. 44 Stream 33 Tidy. 34 Harvests. 37 Steak. 38 Candle. 40 Part of a 55 Her 9 $o!l.! 45 Leg joint. first name was 1 0 Gazelle. 46 Hurrah! Calvin. 1 1 Units of work. 47 Matter 56 She is a 12 She was 4o Kind of tree. by profession. , famous as; a r Si Rowing uxL is 13 r- 3T- IS ; J id a so MY?r j .-v 3 111 . I I f 1 , . t "I 11 1 1 I rrl 1 l 0RE1 Windsor BRIEFS Ward LOIS DRAGS, REPORTER Phone 053 R-l j : : I; Mrs. Vera Murdoch had er guests this week Mr. Gilbert R. Bee be and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W; Swanson of Junction. The Swansons have purchased the farm owned ; by Jake Cowen and expect to move here soon from Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richard son and family and Mr. ana Mrs. - Verdan Richardson en- Joyed a Timpanogos cave hike Wednesday also a delicious luncheon. Ted Wilberg of Castle Dale has been the guest of his cousin Dexter Wilberg for a few days and returned home Friday. Milton Johnson returned home Wednesday from Logan, where he attended the Utah county Future Farmers convention held there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broadhead had as guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Memory of Spanish Fork. Arthur and Jarvis Marrott returned re-turned to their home in Powell Wyoming after a weeks visit here with relatives. They were house guests of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. James Marrott. Those to attend the three day celebration at Maple Dell in Pay-son Pay-son honoring the Holman family were: Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Johnson John-son and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John V. Johnson and son Dean. Mrs. Lottie Harris, and W. . C Williamson of Lake View were,: hosteses atT a pleaYan aociai L her home Thursday ' aerpoon . at 2 o'rtock,, games-a. delidoua luncheon waa served ,to-i the following fol-lowing rroi" Wjnd wayd, Mrs. Ella. Cgun, Mri. ' SSelpha HJ ris, Mrs.1? Bertha, .Cragun ; Mrs. Alfred Keetch. Mra. Wallace Morr by, Miss Hortense iMorby.V- Mrs, Hazel Marrott,' Mrs,;t Mildred Cook, Mrs. Emily Long,', Mm, Murvel Walker, Mrs. 'Minnie Dit more, MrsByrOn Fisher, Mrs. Zora Hansen, from Ptdvq Mrs. Blanche Taylor, from Lake View Mrs. Mae Jacobson, Mrs. Lola Joy, Mrs. Mable Livingston, from Lehi; Mrs.: Thelma Lltqeford, Mrs. Ella RichinS from Manila, Mrs.. George Harris Jr .from American F,ork, Eilwen Welph. from' Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Laura Robertson, Mrs. Josie Hutchins, Mrs. Nora Peterson, Mrs. Mable Thome; from. Vineyard," Mrs." Garce Spalding, Mrs. Donald Warner, War-ner, Mrs. Tom .Spalding-, Mrs. Edith Spalding, . Mrs. Frank Birmingham Bir-mingham and Mrs.- Donna Rao-mall. Rao-mall. The hostesses and, Mrs. Harris. Douglas Heiner of Salt Lake is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Cragun this week. About 200 people from the Windsor ward participated in the annual celebrated ward day at Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon Friday out door sports, plcnicing, and games were enjoyed. en-joyed. An interesting program was given at night Mrs. Cragun was in charge. if: 12 urn accident led to another and - resulted in injury to three; ; here, r late Saturday night. "Fair'V. ia reported as the condition condi-tion of Mrs. Marion J. Brady, 60, Fairvlew, most seriously injured, whp waa. taken to .a Salt Lake aty.,fc(MpitaW'v Mrs.: Brady suffered a crushed right le and multiple .fractures. Mrs. P. V. Barnard. Los Angeles, received : a broken? left' lev and Mrs. Ora Han, Sidney Iowa, Mrs. Barnard's mother, a . fractured pelvis. ' - . - - : f Mrs. , Brady was traveling with a son-in-law, , Farrell Huggins, when the. car overturned; pinning Mrs- Brady. Mr, Barnard, driving the' second car, shortly , after struck a car driven by Hyrum Ja-cobsen, Ja-cobsen, Fountains Green, at the scene,. Jacphsen had stopped for the warning light signal on Deputy Dep-uty Sheriff; R, II Winn's, car. Winn was. investigating: The Jac-obsen Jac-obsen vehicle was knocked 260 feet. y:t-.-- ; .- Hugginsilhis wife, and their sons, 4 and 2 years ld, received minor cuts and bruises. Mrs. Barnard and Mrs. Hall are at Nephi hospital with the - Johnson orchestra fur-nishing fur-nishing the music. Mr. and Mrs. Morsden Allred of Spring City spent three days this week visiting- Mr. and Mrs J. M. Drage. Prince Edward Island has 771 A dance followed the program fox and mink fur farms. Cloudburst Near yton Blocks Road MYTON, Utah, Aug. 30 ttE V 8. highway No. 40 was blocked near here today as a result of a series of cloudbursts which swept away a bridge over Antelope creek, yesterday. Water In usually insignificant Antelope creek rose to a depth of lve feet and washed out the new concrete structure. Highway, engineers said they expected to have the highway opened late today,. IDAHO STATE FAIR DRAWS 56,000 TOTAL BOISE, Idaho, ug. 30 OLE) With sweet music of the "Financial "Finan-cial Success" theme song satisfying satis-fying the board of directors, western west-ern Idaho's state fair closed here Sunday night. A burst o fireworks signified end of the exhibition which drew more than 56,000 people during the week. ARCHITECT POPE DIES NEW YORK, Aug. 28 0JJ9 John Russell Pope, 63, brilliant architect and designer of theNa tional Gallerv of Art which An vdrew W. Mellon donated to the nation at Washington, died here last night. ' Pope succumbed to complications complica-tions following an operation less than 24 hours after Mellon died I n j -7 - - SZSSJ CLARK CARTER V i I Reporter , -Mr. and MrsVR.eed Dixon enteral ' I talhed the members of Mrs. Dlx-s ona sewing , club . Friday s every - f nlng at their new home in. Provp. uunng uie evening roos; was ? played and a. delicious.. luncheon- ; was served to the following: 5 Ml. uuu mis, ucnu uvaiKi iiui " and Mrs. LeRoy Taylor and Mr. i and Mrs. Clark Carter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jepperson ! of North Hollywood California. were the dinner guests or Mf. and Mrs. Clark Carter Saturday evening. The . Jeppersons . are spending several days visiting t here with relatives and friends." r - , The geneological society had charge of Sacrament meeting" Sunday. LeRoy Davis was the ' speaker and Mrs. May Davis and Mrs. Ruby Stratton sang a duet. -v f4 PIANO BARGAINS! PRACTICE PIANOS and up $65. TAYLOR BROS. COMPANY s LINDON MRS. LAWRENCE WALKER Reorter Mr. and Mrs.- Wrenard Tom-linson, Tom-linson, Mr. and Mrs. Luzelle Rob-bins, Rob-bins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cord-ner Cord-ner and Mrs. Nellie Cordner have returned after a three weeks' sojourn so-journ in the east. Mrs. Edith Walker entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter Gayle's tenth birthday. birth-day. The guests who enjoyed this good time were Beth Shoell, Ola Foulkes, Joan and Joyce Walker, Robert Harris, Glade Tomlinson, Garth Walker, Parker Cullimore, Lowell Gillnym and Gayle Walker. Walk-er. Mrs. Jane Walker, with her sister, Mrs. Nancy Low, left Thursday to attend Lamb day at Fountain Green. They will also visit with their people the Hol-mans. Hol-mans. Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Kimber of Provo, were visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Vera Gill man on Thursday. The "Happy Chefs" of 4-H work gave a luncheon in honor of their mothers, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Harris Luncheons are their project, so this one was cooked and served by the girls. Those present were Lula and Mrs. Jennie KeetcJvDor-othy. KeetcJvDor-othy. Lorraine Wadley and their grandmother, Mrs. J. D.YWadley; Lois and Mrs. Etta Foulkes; Max-ine Max-ine and Mrs.Lillie Hendrickson; Louise Walker, Madge Hooley, Mrs. Dora Harris and Gladys Hooley. their teachers, and Mrs. Margaret Harris. Mrs- Alfton Pyper Fielding and little son, David of Oakland, Cal., called at the home of Mr. and No Extra Charge for Services within with-in a Radius of 50 Miles. A service at BERG MORTUARY is a tribute of beauty and ref inemenTT A lasting memory which provides the consolation con-solation of knowing that no effort has been spared in its creation ... Calling BERG'S also insures that complete services serv-ices will be covered by one moderate charge, which, once decided upon, is never varied. i'' f.,.,.. 185 EAST CENTER TELEPHrtttC 37 Mrs. Lawrence Walker Wednesday. Wednes-day. Dr. and Mrs. Dean A. Anderson and children Ludeane and Gordon and Henry Peterson of Ogden, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson Wednesday. Dr. Anderson and Mr. Peterson, whJ are employed by the forest service, serv-ice, went on to their work in Ephraim canyon, while Mrs. Anderson An-derson and children will visit with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson. Warren Holman and Mr. and Mrs. John Holman of Fountain Green, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Jane Walker and .sister, Mrs. Nan Low, of Beaver, Who is visiting visit-ing here indefinitely. Mrs. Annie Woodward and daughter, Mary, of San Francisco, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gillman and daughter, Edna. Mrs. Woodward is the daughter of one of Miss Edna's missionary companions, while they were in the southern states mission. Miss Jennie Walker, Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Walker, Elisha Mayhew and Lester West spent Wednesday at the state capital. Mrs. Verland Johnson was chap-erone chap-erone to her Sunday school class at a picnic and swimming party at Park Ro-She Monday. Those who enjoyed the fun were Dens and Verla Tomlinson, LuJeane Rotbins, Delores West, Laura and Pauline Bame, Donna Rhodeback, Joan, Joyce and Gayle Walker. Reuben Tomlinson with his car, made the ride possible. Miss Bea Walker was hostess to her 4-H club Monday evening. The evening was spent in sewing. sew-ing. Ice cream in cantaloupes was served to the following: Madge, Maxine and Bea Walker, Helen Green, Cleora Wright, Ruth Hooley, Mary Jean Fenton, Gena V. Allred, Winifred Foulkes, Mrs. Alberta Walker and Shirley Bailey Bail-ey of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding and children and Miss Leah Fielding of Orem spent Monday afternoon at the home of Lawrence Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Pomeroy and Morrell Gillman, Huntington Park, Cal., have returned to their home after a trip through Yellowstone Yellow-stone park and a short visit with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanson and children of Provo, spent the first of the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson and Bishop and Mrs. L. S. Walker-Bill Walker-Bill Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Chipman and family of Vernal were guests at the Vern Gillman home. Mrs. Clesta Beal, who has een visiting here, returned with them. Mrs. Elden Wright and daughters daugh-ters LaRiel and LuRue with Carl Kelsh, spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Bishop C. J. Cobbley treated his Sunday school students to a free trip to Saratoga Springs Thursday Thurs-day evening. Lorraine and Dorothy Doro-thy Wadley, Lois Foulkes, Laura Rhodeback. Maxene Hendrickson, Barbara Thorne, Louise, Madge and Lorraine Walker, Ruth Hoo-Idy, Hoo-Idy, Mary jean Fenton, Winifred Foulkes, Bea Walker, Julian West, Wesley and Junius Shoell, Raymond Ray-mond Woodward, Erwin Smith, Max Tlarper, -Parker Cullimore, Austin Dittmore, Lee Cobbley Charles Rhodeback, . Bobbie Wal ker, Richard CpUlmore, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gillman and . family and Romell , Ash enjoyed thifc well supervised outing. .. Mrs. Leland Madson and 'daughter 'daugh-ter Viyiaa and; Kathleen, . of Provo: spent Tuesday, at thehom . , ..... . 'v-.-'V w;c'wiweirfayij.'- S Li..lv.fc-.iioji i i V' i W -23 Georg Markets Adel,Ga. Blackthear.Ga. Douglas Ga. Hhira,Ga. Hazlehurst.G. UveOak.Fla. Metier0; Moultrie, G- Na.hville.Ga. Pelham, Ga-Statesboro.Ga. Ga-Statesboro.Ga. TiRon,Ga. VaWota,Ga. Vidalis, Ga. Waycross, Ga. South Carolina Markets Chadbourn, N. C. CUrkton.N.C. Conway, S. C. Darlington, S. C. Dillon, S. C. Fair Bluff, N.C Fairmont, N. C. Kingstree, S. C. Lake City, S.C. Loris, S. C. Lumberton, N. C. Mullint.'S. C Pamplico, S. C. Tabor, N.C. Timmonsville, S. C WhiteviUe,N.C. Eastern North Carolina Markets Ahoskie.N.C. Farm ville, N.C. Cokhboro.N.C. Greenvnie,N.C Kinston, N. C. Robersonvflre,N.C. Rocky Mount, N.C. SmitKfie!d,N.C Trboro,N.C. Wallace, N.C Whinrion,N.e Wenden,N.C Carina ;W,Cv Old Belt Markets BrooVneaVVa. Burlington. W.-CKawCity.Va. W.-CKawCity.Va. Clarksville. Va. Danville, Va. Kenbriage.V.. Iwrencevule. v a. Md'nN-C; Martinsville. Va. - Mebane,N.C Mount Airy. N C. Petersburg. Va. Reidville,N. C. Rockymount,Va. Rbxboro.N.C. South Botton.Va. South HilLVa. Stoneville. N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Burley Markets Abingdon, Va. Asheville.N.C. Bloomfield, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Carrollton,Ky. Carthage, Tenn. Columbia. Tenn. Covington. Ky. Cynthiana, Ky. Danville, Ky. Fayetteville, Tenn. Franklin, Tenn. Gallatin, Tenn. Glasgow, Ky. 1 Greensburg. Ky. Greene ville, Tenn HaiTodtburg, Ky. Hartoville, Tenn. Hopkuuvflle, Ky. Horse Cave. Ky. HuntmgCon,W.Va. Johnson City, Tenn. Knox ville, Tenn. Lebanon, Ky. Lexington, Ky. , Louisville, Ky. Marked Madison, InL MaysvOle(Ky. nte.Tenn. Moun Pleasant; Tenn. Mount Sterling, Ky. JTazeweD,Tenm Owensbbro,Ky. ParisTlfy: 5"npwtKy. Rey.Ohio fTky. WestoivMoV I- 7 i buying the mild ripe tobacco that makes smokers say. . Chesterfields give you more pleasure In 1937, Chesterfield tobacco buyers will attend each one of the 113 auction markets listed here. In addition they will be buying tobacco in Southern Maryland, ; and aromatic leaf in Turkey and Greece. Wherever Chesterfield tobacco is bought, in this country or abroad, it must be mild, it must be ripe. There is no higher standard ofjtqfacco quality than the Chesterfield standard y C6pTnlX5a7.v LiocFrT&.Mms . TOBACC6C6.- -TV li " r. y V mm of Mrs. Hazel Dell Gillman, 21 --V;i5tr..:i.-5 r |