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Show " ' - " V " "- ' ' ' ' ' ' : : - ', ' - - - -1 r-1 -j r ' - r --v. , r ! r"X 1 " :.--' " "' S- ' -y i T.,-t - T ; '. Ai 1 .. . X , , j n 0 j -j -, ; Second Section PRO VP, UTAH COUNTY, UTA.IISUN.D AY,. MARCH .3 0, ID 3 0. v US M3 KS. r OREEISCQETY i i Hii3 Florence Jones': who bu :en employed by the Utah-I4aho irar company - in the office" at ;aho Falls hag been transferred 3 the general offlfte of the eusrar mpany, in Salt Lake City. Miss e3 spent last week end in Span-rork Span-rork visiting1 with her parents, - J ?!rs. Joseph E. Jones. I!r. ar.d Mrs. Alma. Pace and their x weeks ell son, Ervin, of Salt .ake 'tpent Sunday here visiting: .Icir parens 'and grandparents; Mr. nd Mrs. Parley Pace. 2 'rs. . Marie Nelson was hostess d the Beta Bridgre club' Monday venln. Luncheon was served at s.e card 'tables .at 8 o'clock. SL 'atrlck's emblems and colors beingr 'itured in favors and decorations 1 r'.o carried out in the lu :h-" :h-" zJlowinff luncheon four Ules i -se were played. Mrs. Daisy Is winning the club prize for . . zre and Mrs, Ann"Anderson -xest rri-?." In addition to the ers tLa gruesta included Mrs, Anderson, Mrs.. Alma Hales, Irs. Mary Hales, Mrs. Beth Mrs. "Azi Nelson and Miss Ethel Hales. nesday evening. There were '22 present, the hostess was assisted in serving: by Mrs. F. M. Bellows, after dinner a radio program was enjoyed. , -;:,-'". ' . Mr. and Mrs..Loren Grotes-ut'en-ertained delightfully at a family .inner Sunday, the occasion beingr he third anniversary of the birth f their little son, Billle. The din-ter din-ter also honored Robert Bradford, rcther of the hostess, who' has re-ently re-ently returned home after filling . two years mission in the'British nisslon field. Dinner wag served it 6 o'clock, out of town-g-uests vere Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Creer mi two children of Provot Mrs. Zd Baker and son of SaltLake md the immediate relatives of the amlly. There were 25 present. An informal chili"vsupper was nrved , Saturday evening: at the'' 'red S. Dart vhome for Mrs. Uri Uewart, Sr, Mrs. Bryan Stewart of alem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S; Dart nd daughter Nedra of Salt Lake ind the members of the family,:. The Gleaner girls of the Fourth .vaid entertained the. "11" men and he junior girls very pleasantly Jast .Vednesday vnJght at the-home of Ir. and Mrs.'Andrew Booke.Spe-lal Booke.Spe-lal guests -on the occasion were -he members of the Y. L. M. I. A. residency, Mrs. ; Minnie Christian-en, Christian-en, Mrs. Mima" Hales and Miss Torma Christensen - Games of various va-rious ktnd3, a. musical program and ccial conversation were the.diver-iens. the.diver-iens. At 11 o'clock a delicious .ray luncheon was served by the iostesse3, directed by Miss Esther Dlsen, Miss Fay Nelson and Miss l3i Banks. : , . ; . .' .. . Mrs. Sylvia Gale of Montpelier, .daho, is .spending a week with ler rnother,. Mrs. Linnie Headman. "Mrs. M. J. Boskelley of Smith-Utah, Smith-Utah, is spending a week with :r.:rnd Mrs. G. E. Kingsford and cnii-y. Mrs.' Kingsford is Jher. laughter. , - .. - lira. Linnie Headman, Mrs. Syt-,ix Syt-,ix Gale and, Mrs. Effie Dart visit-'d visit-'d at. Payson Monday v afternoon . ;th Ilrs. Myrtle Whitelock. i:r; and Mrs. Ollle Whitelock and 111'? s :n have returned home from :a!L':rr.ia where they have spent ! 2 j -st year. They are visiting t tl 3 Ctewart ranch with Uri :-. r.rt ' ' irr. cr.J Mrs. Frank V. Thomas cr.tcrtaJr.'-d at a family dinner Wed in honor of the seventeen-; seventeen-; anniversary of- their grandson, . r:nk T. Eggertson. . Te liilCanWee girls of the Fifth rJ met at the home of Donna Ivorson Thursday evening of t week and enjoyed a very pleas t evening playing games and Ir. beads on their nakos. reon was served to Francis -son, Ila Beckstrcm, Leona .'Ah, Laura Hales, Aad Runolf- Laura Thorl3on.-MiMred-But-l and their teacher, Mrs.' Mabel I "Ir. and Mrs, Claude William en- : tzinfd thi- following guests at r Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. ,-W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. :.:n S. nj-ertson. Frank, Grace '. burton. Egertscn. Jr., cf -yside. Miss F.uth Egrgertson, : r. ri Duress, Miss Florence Chris n and Vern Woohead cf Ealt 'rs. Clarence Erdman of Tpring- - cr..i Mrs. Gene M?rritt of .3 spent . Vt'ednetr.diy h?re with - rarnt3, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. rzlitzke cx-curred lat week In r- : r-unt of the shower given for Catherine Williams. It wa9 : : . tn relitivcs tr.d friir.ds ; , . :r.t, it shculd hve t-?en Outlook For 1S30 Begins To Evidence . Improvement, Contractors Say. WASHINGTON, Mar. 28. The outlook for construction activity in 1S20 is gradually taking" definite shape, according to E. J. Harding, assistant general manager of the Associated General Contractors of America. "Our. .statistical data now. Indicates boom activities in highway, . public improvement and all other classes of engineering construction," he states. "The first indication of an acceleration of building activity is now at hand and relates to non-residential construction. con-struction. Prospects for residential work-are still indefinite with no specific Indications of revival yet at hand." The favorable outlook for engineering engi-neering construction Is based on several indicators, according to' Mr. "Harding. The increased sale of state and municipal bond Issues during December, 1929, and January, Janu-ary, 1930. presents a combined total for such bond sales that has been exceeded but once by any similar combined total. ' v; A further indicator Is seen in the recent increase in federal aid appropriations ap-propriations for state highways, which Increase of $50,000,000 annually an-nually should result, when, matched match-ed with state money, in an Increase of more than $100,000,000 for. such work "during 1920. - Reportson contemplated work as compiled, by the W Dodge' Corporation, Cor-poration, show that engineering construction on theNboards between January 1 and February 7 is 183 per cent . greater in valuation than during the same period in - 192a. These figures relate to projects being be-ing planned by engineers , which have not reached the contract award stage. The. first indication of an acceleration ac-celeration in private , building operations op-erations is now visible In the reports re-ports of contemplated work in the non-residential field up to February 7. These are 30 per cent greater in valuation than similar reports in 1929 and are .yen as ' a very hopeful augury for the future although al-though the volume of contract awards has not yet been increased for this class of work which is still behind last year. . While the- volume of current construction con-struction activities are ; measured by shipments of basic materials Is seven points below February of last year -the general outlook is seen as Vnuch improved with the exception of the v residential construction field where both contemplated work and contract awards are approximately approxi-mately 45 per cent of f. 5 THY 0 . ' 1 ., ' c - - - v. m - - - . TTT- T'iry Werd cf Provo, dia-:y dia-:y cf the H, 27. of A., ras . L ir.e.: ? Wed; lz.y. rs. r l : -v cf r ...ir.'.-a 1 . , .i vl : Tic r s 1 v 0 e-dav, luncheon guests cf Mr :!:. Goore Illtchings. I-rirar?t A. Evd j rz turned ' Fiidav .:r tvo r.:.s rt ei r.-- cai;:.. vuit- :r son, Veincn L. Davis and -'' t r -s -1 cffzlrs SUNDAY, IIAECII S3 8 a,m Informal program; 10 a.m., "Sunny Side JJp"; 11 a.m., Utah Educational department; 11:C3 a.m., KDC National Li-ht Opera company; 12 noon, NBC Russian Balalaika orchestra; 12:30 p.m., NEC concert; 1 p.m., NBC "Th Friendly Hour"; 2 p.m.. L.D.S. services from the Tabernacle; 3:30 p.m.. Vocal ar.d Instrmusntil -ensemble; 4:33 p.m.. Studio program; 5:30 p.m.. NBC Baldwin Piano company com-pany program; 6 p.m., NEC "Enna Jettick Melodies"; 6:15 p.m.. NEC Collier's hour; 7:15 ysn., NBC At-water At-water Kent hour; S p.m., -First Preehyterian church services; 8:30 p.m., Hons. Hunt, Roman Catholii discourse; 9 p.m., L. D. S. church services from the studio; 9:45 p.m., "Television" concert; 10 p.m., NBC Borden's concert hour; 10:30 p.m., Utah hour; 11:30 p.m.. "Vassbcnd cf the Air". " MONDAY TIAECII SI 11:30 am., NEC UC: Y,'l Ur, helpful hint s fcr t ? Lou :;'i 4 P.m.. NEC Ca:t Li.',- Tabc-ir.-. ;Ia chcir rr.d cr-n; 4:C ? p.m., "Ye C'.-'J Tcwr.e Cryer"; C p.:j., C iij prcjram dance crchcttra; 6:10 ; .m., Vocal ar.,1 ir.str'-r:-.vn.t-l relect! C:i5 p.m., !-it!or.-l r :c :r; ; 7 p.m.. -::c:-r.i3 M:: ' ' " I' C; 7:30 p.m.. - NEC General Meters "Family Party"; 8 p.m., Prc;rram of diversified musical selections --"Veitern --"Veitern Hour"; 8:30 p-m., NEC GrEit ICorthern Il.-.IlrCad r : 1; 3 p.m., "The Je..el E:c"; 'J::; p.:.i . Amos 'n' Andy; 9:45 p.m., Program for men; 10 p.m'NEC Pacific Network, Net-work, "The Voice of Firestone"; 11 p.m., NEC "The Music. Box"; 11:30 x:-:..r.r ? "V:.;::.,v cf t: Ah"; 1 4: M , ; A Purchase of Good Furniture Will Be Cherished for Years to Come Show BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 31 Special Furniture Purchasing rood furniture is like nurchasinfr fine dia monds. .Invest inthe best and you immediately - guarantee yourself lasting service and satisfaction at all times.- One doesn't buy furniture promiscuously, promiscu-ously, to serve its purpose today and be gone tomorrow, to-morrow, but with the thought in mind thaMn years to come it will still be serving its original purpose, sturdy and 'true like an old friend. Such furniture you will find in our' stores, selected to withstand . the hardest wear, to endure the hardest service, and to last the greatest length of time. We are holding open house. We believe the people of this community are interested in the new trends and styles of furnishings now in vogue. We. have just completed new showTooms, which add very much to the appearance of the interior of our beautiful Provo Store, and most cordially invite you to come ' in and spend an hour just x "sight-seeing." 1 ' ' . m Recently iirrived" stocks are " being shown ' fh Attractive ensemble groupings. Here you will find only the better quality furnish-: , v ings, yet they are priced at an amazingly low figure; They can ! . . v be purchased very easily under our liberal deferred payment - plan. . - , " ' vv . ','. , ' LAST DAY ' Monday iSi the Last Day to get your Free Linoleum with Monarch Range Purchases mi u-4 .1 (7K DO YOUR W NEED CLEANING or DECORATING? We maintain skilled workmen to do your decorating in the-most the-most m&dem manner. man-ner. You 3Iay Select ' Your ; Paper and Have It Hung By Us. -Painting, Cleaning ..iB.- flnn Kfl sntrnnintr expertly, done. : With New Curtains and Slip Covers Bring Spring Into Your Home r You can easily and completely change" they entire atmosphere pi your, rooms by rutenng tvA l!?ht tnruv new glass curtains - 1 - Replace hose heavy winter drapes with brlght.crisp Mohairs or Cretonnes.' Let ua make - you a r aet or coionui oup i -Covers for your furnK t .tHA tUTe. . - - : One soon tires of the name dress : for" everv Why xnot give your , ... 'ES.m.I. '1 . , I L11UU 9 1UIU I'UIIU- ,' . fiirA iiY.hnnr!? f ' 7 : 11. y WHIDOW SHADES Jftthss of Character ' ! v . 7 'jfTi: n SUCCESSFULLY DECORATED HOLIES Are more the result of a little thought and study than sheer " ' artistry. - ' - ' ---'- " . The ability to select your Wallpaper, Floor Coverings, Drapes, P'urniture and accessories, in one unit simplifies this problem. . . : . , - . . . See the thms"s you intend buying grouped together and study the relation of the complete ensemble before purchasing. Only a skilled decorator can assemble the furnishings from a dozen sources. v NO HOME IS COMPLETE WITHOUT WINDOW. SHADES . " They have real decorative value, both inside and. outside the house. , ; ;, ; We have in stock a complete line of colors and fabricsj' You will always find the newest and the best in shades here. 'All our shades are bench-made in our own shops, where every shade is designed separately to fit the' window it, goes on. . . . "l - . Modern zi-zag machine equipment overcomes the -old per-. per-. f orated method which caused the slat to tear off easily. ; All types of designs are easily carried out in fringing.': ;'. . - . tii; LOVEST PHICES LAHGD SCALD o f a t SPECIALIZED DUYING AFFORDS - Central, Southern and Eccicr:: Utah .. r v - v n f : M ; A i Mr. and Mrs. George FV Carroll vj j entertained, the membere of the So- 'i ' clal Hour club and their partners , at a card party. at their home on s, Saturday evening. Five table of progressive "5iX); were played. Tho i high score favors beinj won by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Brewer and the consolation favors by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis. K tasty luncheon t was served; at the card tables at-midnlght. at-midnlght. Those' present - were: . Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester DrewerrMr. . and Mrs.- John K.rChristenscnf Mf. and Mrs. A. A. Loverldge, r.. and ; Mrs Chailes Tolton, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood,. Davis, Mr. and, Mrs, Jamet ; B. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. McMlllen, . Mr. ahd Mrs; Clifton Pyne, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Cunningham, Mrs. Surah' C alder arid the hoat end hontrs; ' Mrs. Clifton Pyne was hostess to the members f the Literary club at her home on Thursday afternoon. The story "Romance" was reviewed by Mrs. R. D. Wells and the remainder re-mainder of the afternoon v.a iri ; in competitive games. The hh;h Hcore favor .being won by ' Mrs. Jack Park.! A tasty luncheon was served to Mrs. J. Erval Christenwon, Mrs. LeEarl Burr,' Mrs. IIarold Cal-der, Cal-der, Mrs A. V. Washburn, Mrs. Vergal Bullock, Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mrs. cysorge Stratton,: Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Cutler, Mrs. Tom Jacobs, IMrs. Gunard Lundgren, Mrs. Jack , Prk, ; Mrs. Roy Park, Mrs. De&a Park, Mrs. Roy Park; Mrs. Deaa Wells, and invited guests, Mrs. Ati Skinner, Mrs. Arthur Sumsion, Mrs. ; Clarence Pyne and Mrs. Clifford Pyne, ' " ; A pleasant afternoon was spent when the members of the Social Hourxlub met at the home of Mrs. N. A. Jacobson on Wednesday afternoon. aft-ernoon. . Sewing and music wer followed by aj delicolus luncheon. ' , Those present! were: Mrs. Sylves- ter Brewer, Mrs. S. J. Cunnlngnaro, Mrs. A. A. Loverldge, Mrs. Charlea Tolton, Mrs. James B. Sumner; Mra. George F. Carroll, Mrs Susan Heaton.'"Mrs. John A. Vance, Mrs. W.; IL Koff ord, Mrs. Elwood Davis, y Mrs. John 12. cnnsiensen, . w. Sarah Calder and thb hostess Relatives and friends of Xeo Poulsoh. whi is leaving on a mis- i on for the LI t). S. church In th . near future, entertained his hon- ;' or on Wednesday evening , at the ' home ofMn. and Mrs. CU-II. -Tout-,, Hon. Competitive games were the feature T entertainment and dur- ; ing the evening a leather traveling bag was presented to the guest of honor. - A dainty Easter luncheon . was served to: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Poulson, Mr. and .Mrs. E. S. Poulfloh. Mr. and MrSi Charles Bun- l.qulst, Mr. and Mrs.; Lloyd Sunqulst. Mr, and Mrs. Qwfn uraper, wis. Josephine Draper, . Mrs. . , Emma Poulson, Mrs. Maudf. Poulaon, Vcrlll Draper, Elmo Poulson, Marian Poulson, Miss. RUby Poulson, Miss Mary Poulson,, Miss LIUIan: Poulson. Poul-son. th guest of honor and th ( host and hostess.' " j The Sharon word il. I. A. held Us annual senior .class social! Tuesday Tues-day night In the Sharon ward house. GamcaNand danctr.x wera tho features or the evening nd delicious de-licious refreshments were sefved. Mr. 'and Mrs. Cecil Downs ' of Bingham have returned' to thtir home after spending i Vek prlth Mrs. -Downs' mother, Mrs. Louis. Erlcksoij.- .'..-. " . 'kN" -. . iMf. and Mrs. N. A.. JaciV.soii had Am their dinner guests on Wednesday Wednes-day evening, Mr,' and Mrs. Elwood Davis, Mr, and Mrs. A. A. LoVerldje and Mrs. C A Jacobson , Mis Lorlnda Larson I's vlsltleg with friends in St. George. ; ; v"-. - U-.--.-; .;;. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Theo Preston have returned to their home in PocaUilo after spending two weeks'. visiting relatives, and friends here. ' Mrs. Maufine Philips is vi-sSting with relatives and friends. In Poca-tello. Poca-tello. Idaho. ' 'r) :r-" , Mr. and Mrs. P. C Hastings and . ; children Donna, and Joe, of Oyer- j ton, Kevada; are visiting here with relatives., an4 friends. - , , ; ; . ' "' , a y ; y r- . .:'.' Mrs. Eldon Harris ehtertalnei on Monday afternoon In honor cf her : daughter Vera, the 'occtulsn being the latter's birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. A pleasant afternoon cf games was- followed by dainty refreshments.. re-freshments.. Those present were: ,. Betty Condon, ..Irene Mc Dor. zM, Ruth McDonald, : La Vern Ilrrlr, ' Donald. Lee, Billy Pederson, Jax-Walters Jax-Walters and th guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs.' .Thomas Cotdner entertained .a number of friendj it their honw. on Thursday evcnlr.-r. Radio' music and, games were t 3 evening's diversion, and &:dfllck-i tray luncheon jeas served . to IZr. and Mrs. Lewis Hansen, Mr. -"-1 Mrs. .Robert Memmott, Mi- ar.l Mrs. Roland Smith, Mr. and Ui3. Vern CulJimore, Mr. and Mrs. J;i Cordnor and the host and hostc .3. riRESENr KILLED OMAHA, Neb-, Mar. 23 (U4r Tc.i firemen were killed and three t;ri ously injured thortly before 3 p. n. today when twr trucks hiirrj!.: z to fire collided. The dead are. Thomas II Charles Baarman. Th lr.Jv:c J r :: Captain Jolm T. En;:rl, J;;'.:u.i 1 r-een r-een and 'Joseph Jankowf'.i. 1" killed and injured com; ri 11) crow of an cr,.- c-: |