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Show Second Section PRQ.V O, UTAH-CPU KTY, U TM. H, U AX 0 CTOBER 12, 19 3 o: ; . ... : kv 3 1iMn h WaV'A. .1 n r kC:h J ; . Second section . --- -- - . . - . , . . . . , . . . . ----- .. ,,.- , ' - : ' - - .-" : ' - - ' - - - - PLEASANT GROVE MISS VIOLA WEST, Correspondent . t :'. Phone 28-J SOCIETY . -. , Mr. and Mrs. William Hoiie announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter. Vera, to William Reed Nut tall, son of JIrand Mrs. W. A. Nuttall of Provo. The marriage will take place Oct- ?2,- -.: W J-, - - -, Miss Arvils Clark and Mis? Estelle Fenton spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake. . , - Miss Lucile Epren vMtor Mondayv ' was a Provo Mrs. Eda Aired. Bernice and LaMar Allred visited In Salt Lake Sundav with Mrs. AUred's . daughter,. Mrs. Lvcia Cutler. - V "Dr. O. E. Grua has returned from a week's huntingtrip in the Kal-bab Kal-bab forest. - His brothers, E. T. Ciua and Clifford Grua of Pasai den a, Calif, returned with him and will visit here for a week. 11 Weeks of with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Provo v' canyon visif ed Mary Weeks MondayrT ., ' Mr. and Mrs. Archieoren were eats -or reiauvea ai wianesiou on Sunday, ' Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hilton spent Sundayln Salt Lake. Clifford Walker; who is employed at Morgan, spent Suhday-with his wife and children: Mr. and Mrs. William Cullimore and family of Garland spent the week end with Mr. and Mri: Fred SholL . -' ' ' ' - '". Mr. aad Mrs. Jerald tTatkin3 have moved, to Salt' Lake. Mrs. WatkrrtCwas formerly 'Thelma ShoelLt- : - 1 " ' r ' ' ' Messrs. and Mesdames H. C. Rob-ntson. Rob-ntson. Clifton Ctrk, Basil Walker, Cii.rence" Hilton, Byron Adamson,' Dewey Adamson,-' Lloyd Gray' en-Joyed en-Joyed "Wednesday visiting "at the tate fair in Salt Lake "Frank Thorne visited ant Grove Sunday. ' ... in Pleas- - Mrs. Wesley Beck and Miss Ar-dena Ar-dena At wood spent Wednesday in Salt Lake., . M"r. and Mrs.' J.L. Harvey, Mr. andMrs. F. C. Shoell, Mr. and Mrs.1 J. RHalllday were conference visitors in Salt Lake over the week V,. : . ,...! Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Laudie of Ogden were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H."W. Jacobs, " Thfc.Deni Zae ladies were guests: of Mrs. David "Adamson at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ora Chipman of American Fork gave a lepson ' in - art work. Tha -hostess served refreshments at the close of the le3on. - - i , r i - - -f - i r . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall id ay will leave this week 'for an. im'efnite visit1 in California: " V Alex Wadlcy spent Monday at the state fair.: . - . Mr. and Mrs.- (.larenoe W'Sn and-children of Salt Lake were Sun day guest ofMrsWaribn's mothe! Mrs. ilma ' Christiansen wis guest ofhonor at a surprise party given at her home- Friday evening in compliment fp her 'birthday' anniversary. an-niversary. Games' featured the eh tertaimuent. A tray luncheon was servetf,' The guests -included ; Mr. and' Mrs. Lawrence" Wlcer, Mr. and Mrs. Loren West. Mr. and M"r. Albert5 Anderson,frrand Mrs. Wilf fod Andefson,r Mt'and:; Mrs. Osear Richlns, Mr. and: Mrs. Clarehce Hilton, Hil-ton, Mr; and MrS. Howard Warnick, ArVir Anderson, ! WarrenVtAnderson.". riace ana Jennie walker, KUth and vRoxie West. 4' w.h A number of'crirl friends were the guests of MIsa. LaRena Nfelson Fri-da Fri-da v evening. Candyrnaking furnished fur-nished the. first fAr 6f the entertainment, enter-tainment, and-card games1 were alao" enjoyed. Ifhe guesta-were the Misses Gwjti Wst, Avis Fugal. Grac 'LIm, LeonaBorch, Louisa' Christiansen, and Leah Fugal. '" 1 . .,, . . " ' A, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Olpin and femily of Hbr visited in Pleasant Grove on Sunday. ' Mr. and rs. J.. P. Fugal, Jean Fugal and Mrs. Ada Gardner spent the 'first part-of the week at the state fair. v-1 - Mr. William Hone, -Mrs.: Rulon Brimhall and MlssVera. Hone were Sundav f"iess at' Ihe 'WA; Nuttall home in Provo. V " Mr. ohd'Mrs. Francis Probst of Midwav: visited at the J. P:v Fugal home Wednesday." V 1 ' ' " ' Mrs. LeFay Steele and babe returned re-turned to their home in American Fork after having spent the past six week's VwithMrs. 'Steele's mother, Mrs. Wm. Hone. ' 'V.. : .- ; ' Mrs.- Alma Christiansen, Mrs. Oscar Os-car RIchins, Mrs. Clarence Hilton Mrs, Howard .Warnick, Mrs; Wil-ford Wil-ford Adamson were guests at trthday .social giyen by. Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Walker Monday afternoon. The time was pleasantlyspent in sewing and chatting. A. birthday, luncheon was -served by the hostess. ' Mrs. J. H. Spencer was hostess at Sunday dinner to her mother, Mrs. Redentlsh of Salt-La k. nd r-brother r-brother and Ha wife.fr.'and itrs.: J. A; Redentlsh- of" Portland, Ore. v. - - Mr. Sine Radmall. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson went to Rooseyelt Sunday o attend funerwl servics for Mrs."? Radmall's brother, C. .C. Larson;- - . ..i Spent By Deligates An Aid To Cities . 10. (E SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Determined to learn why cities are fond of having streets crowded with convention delegates, an employe of the California state chamber of commerce sharpened" his- pencil' and figured out that the average delegate dele-gate " to the average convention spends J10 daily. s According to this figure a major convention, having 1000 delegates, is worth1 approximaIy $50,000 to the city on a basis of the conclave being be-ing In session five days. The ordinary merchant,' surprise ingly enough, receives More of the delegate's money than any other group, while restaurants, usually classed as the . chief convention beneficiary, hold second place. Y1". hotels a close third.- ' The average delegate's" daily $10' at the averag convention in the average city is proportioned as fol-lows: fol-lows: . Merchandls Restaurants- .... Hotels Auto upkeep ... Transportation , 26.0 23.0''? J2&Ji ....... Taxis, street cars,' etc. 3f-5r Theaters," etc. ............... 2M- Miscellaneous ............... 5.9c This influx of outside .OUars, the state chamber- makes clear, ultimately ulti-mately benefits every business- In a city, as the money is plaoed'in direct di-rect and stimulating circulation The point that every delegate nay become a word of mouth advertiser ad-vertiser also is stressed as being- of importance. POULSON TO SPEAK Wilford M.-Poulson will ba the principal speaker In the Primary section at the Sharon stake Union meeting Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Lincoln high school. ' All officers and teachers are urged to be present. ! STOCK MARKET RALLIES A NEW" YORK, Oct 10 m Th stock market made 'an impressive showing . today when after breaking break-ing into new lows for 'many leaders lead-ers since 1928, a rally set In which took' many above the close yesterday. MISSIONARY IS J WELCOMED A welcome home testimonial will be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the Third wardf-chaper. in" honor of John Scott, who recently re turned from the California mission field. - '' f : ' 'y " '' '.- ' Mr. Scott Ts the son of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Scott -He labored- In California ' 'for more than " two years-. -V' The "ward missionary committee has arranged a splendid program of musical numbers, ''brief talks, and readings, and, remarks will be made by the returned missionary. All members of the, ward ' are urged to be present' and a cordial Invitation ' is- extended ' to friends Interested. . " Utahn Kills Wife In Brawl ; MILFORD; Utah, Oct ' 10 (UP) S. D. Smith, an aged. yet vigorous farmer from ' the' ' remote ' Squaw Cveek country toiday faced' the' pros' pect or a murder charge. - - The 65-year-old man' confessed thaThe beat'his' wife to" death during dur-ing a drunken" braWL'The woman, aged 5,' was whippd and beaten with an axe and fists. ' "' "! ' ' Smfth toid 1 authorities he A had ITeen drinking heavily, He did not realize- his wife was . dead until Thursday night '" ' ' ' Funeral services for Mrs, - Smith were held last night while a hearing hear-ing on the Smith charge will be held Saturday. ; . ' Silver Situation Will Be Discussed SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10; (U.nv A complete picture of the silver situation. Including its present ills and suprgested solutions, will be laid before the division and: national nation-al conventions of the United States chamber of commerce. One complete session of the divisional divi-sional convention at Portland, Dec. 8 and 9, will be devoted to- the silver sil-ver situation; Gus Backman, : Salt Lake City, chamber secretary, has announced. The silver decline problem prob-lem will be presented " In all its phases. ;?f few Stel 2 all ty- f r 3tW:l i Characterize the Two Car loads of Beautiful Living: Room Furniture Weare;-Now.Unloadinff:-- , This : Shipment'- coming direct ' ; ;from .;, one of., the - Nation's Finest Ivactories features-two things : i THE NEWEST ... MODE IN COLOR ANP STYLE" AND PRICES SO LOW FOR SUCH FINE FURNITURE THAT IT IS TRULY ASTOUNDING ! I ftUiJSn ' - ' DJRESS UP- YOUR--HOME IN READINESS Foil THE COZY WINTER EVENINGS TO COME r AT UNEQUALLED i- ' v" - '7- 1 . ' No cne thing is quite so effective in the Modern Living Room, as an overstuffed suite. No, longer is such furniture a luxury. You will find on our floors, Living Ropm Furniture of enduring service, luxurious comfort and ever-lasting beauty, at prices never before rivalled. : . r w. - :-.- X 1 'III . . t mi t 1 f jpi ' f 5.'. - f .. j ' - . : 1 ; ' - V" . This Beautiful Walnut Enamel Finish Circulator looks well in ny home. It is economical and very "efficient. - The constructfon is unusual at such a price. .. All joints are cemented "with asbestos r fiber cement,-and securely .bolted together. Heavy fire pots, vapor pans, -new style" draft, and guaranteed against smoke and gas leaks. -It is an outstanding value.:. ' '"-- -rr; " ' " lp t " .L " '':- ' -I --r,rf-' ... ! . LAMPS aWd OCCASIONAL PIECES : ' To augment' your Living - Room Suite, are especially attractive this season. - . - . . . . Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps or Table Lamps, in silk,; parchment and Velum, V will be found in a pleasing array at our new Lamp a ' 1 Shade Dept. . . , ' r End Tables, Console Tables, Smokers, Magazine Maga-zine Racks, Ferneries, Sec- ' ' retaries,Desk - Ensembles, Pier Cabinets and Pull-up i. , Chairs of unusual beauty are' being shown on our ' - sales floors. FURNISH YOUR HOME ON OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Make a Small Down Payment ; and pay the balance out of your income. - ' Enjoy it while you pay for it. ; . - . : The Lowest Prices Large Scale Specialized Biiyinp 'Affords Dixon-1 aiylor-RuBse (0o, THE HOME FURNISHERS OF CENTRAL, SOUTHERN AND EASTERN UTAH -; i ? OREMSOCIETY :,f .,1. . : 1 Mrs. E. II. .Calder-was hostess to -members of the Literary club it her home on Thursday' afternoon. The following program was giv?n: literary lesson given -by Mrs. Clif-tw Clif-tw Pyne; nonr, ."Mlhty ' Lak' a Hose," Mrs- Geoijje St rat ton; sonr. "The Utah Trail,-Mrs. Kthel I'ym-and I'ym-and Hang, "Smllin Thru;" Mrs. 1J.m -niecft' Partridge, A dainty tray luncheon wns seized tojhe'follow-inff: tojhe'follow-inff: Mrs. LeEarl Burr, Mrs. VIikII Bullock, Mrs. Harold-Calder, Mm. Cut tia Gordon, Mrs. Tom ' Jucolin, Mrs. Dean Park, Mra; Hoy Park, Mrs. Delos Pne, Mrs. Clifton Pyn. Mrs, a. V. wasnourn, airs jt. u, Welis, Mrs. CJeorge Ptrutton. Mi 1. Gunard Litntlg-ren and the folluw-ir.g folluw-ir.g invited gue3ti:. Mrs. Tom Coroner. Coro-ner. Mrs. Vern Cullimorc.. .Mrn. IZ. C. Malone, Mrs: lJernlece 'I'artridK', Mis. Jarah CaUler'nnd the liot-ss. . Mrs. William Patvl-1 has returned to her home after .rpending enmo time as truest of ,her mother m Ppiiwyrville. Mr. nhd Mrs. Leland Olson of Bingham 'visited with friends horn on Wednesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. . 'Jonoti of Brlsrham ' weio visitors-" riot c on Tuesday. Mrs. Mclvln XJallatd of Ogden was a guest of Mrs. S. It. Hampshire Hamp-shire on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gunard lunng't on and l'amily have retained to their home after a pleasant two -wrcks motor irrp to California. Mrs. Ed Allred of Tooele was a visitor here on Thursday. Mr. ; and Mrs. Harold Culdor Mrs. Sarah Calder and-Airs, Catherine Cath-erine Michael were Salt Lake visitors visit-ors this week. I ' c'.ay in Salt Lake attending the state fair. V Clifton Pyne,' Roy Park and Jack Park have returned from a week'3 trip to Fish lake where they Vn-joyed Vn-joyed fishing, and duck huntings A. F. Man Freed of Statutory Charge Welby Clements ' of American Fork, charged w:tl statutory offense, of-fense, was acquitted by a Fourth district ury Thursday afternoon after two hours' deliberation. The trial got under way in Jndgo A. V. Wat kins' division of. the district dis-trict court ' Wednesday , morning and went to the ' jury, at noon Thursday. An 18-year-old American Amer-ican Fork glil was the complaining witness. -' -.-;;-'.';..-,.. Followfntrthl Vtrtltt nf tha itirr ( CT . jut. District Attorney M. B. Pope nuvt-i tne'eourt to dJsmi33 ' a imii.ir charge Against; Ralph Ron!r.Rcr of American Fork, on the grounds of lack of evidence. The motion was granted; "' ? ". "-' William Grant of Amerloah Fork was to be given a trial on' a 'statutory 'statu-tory charge Fridayf but the -judge t was ill and the case' was" continued until Tuesday. ; Recreation Class Sponsored At 'Y' A special class In recreational leadership, designed to accommo date ward communitVi nctlvitv committees of Utah and neighboring neighbor-ing stakes, will bo organized Monday, Mon-day, Oct. 13. at 7:30 at- EriPham Young university. The class Is given 'under the auspices of the extension division of the university, and will, be conducted con-ducted by Miss Wilma Jeppson.'Dr. Franklin Madsen and Prof. Alonzo Morlcy. r : ;; -4 ,, Tho course Is so desicmed that it will carry collegiate credit.. ,The class is offered, in response to demand de-mand on the par of the ward committees com-mittees who hn carrying on, recreational activities. Pontiac Makes Tour Over Old Trails Eighty-three years ago Nicholas Lee and his wife followed the Oregon Ore-gon Trail from Ohio to the Pacific a . trying and dangerous'- six months' journey by prairie schooner. schoon-er. ... - . Recently their' daughter, Mrs. V. A. Williams drove from Washington, D C to Portland over the same trail that her parents helped Maze back in 47. Mrs. Williams, however, how-ever, traveled over smooth highways, high-ways, and In Pontiac coupe that made tha entire cross-country-journey In eight days. She was accom-companied accom-companied by her daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Pratt. "When my parents struggled west in their covered wagon they regarded 18 miles travel during a 12 hour, day as excellent progress,' said - Mrs. Williams. "Without a trace of fatigue we frequently, drove 500 miles per day. "The Indians and road agents who infested the Oregon Trail during dur-ing pioneering days have been succeeded suc-ceeded by harmless, thumb-jerking hitch-hikers. Our hardships wero limited to one tire change and CO miles of Kansas mud churned up by a cloud burst." |