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Show V V--.'- 1 J . , f ' " , ' Second Section I , " . 4) j 1 Second Section j PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, iSUiNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1931. TTTT." " PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON, Correspondent A delightful social affair of the week was a family dinner given at the home of Mrs. Emma Wilson on Sunday. The happy event was arranged ar-ranged as a birthday surprise in honor of the seventieth birthday of Mrs. Joseph Bingham' and the seventy-fifth birthday of Mr. Bingham Bing-ham and was given by their children. chil-dren. It was also the birthday of Harold Wilson, their grandson. Dinner Din-ner was served to 27 children and grandchildren, including Mr. and Mrs. John Loutensock, Mr. , and Mrs. LaMar Loutensock and baby of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kitchen of Provo, -Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Simmons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patten' and family, Mrs. Emma Wilson and family and Mrs. Margaret Loutensock. Mrs. Elmo Christiansen accompanied accom-panied her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hansen of Spanish Fork tt a recital given by the pupils of Miss Margaret Summerhavs last Thursday at College hall at the B Y. U. Miss Wilma Hansen, a sister sis-ter of Mrs. Christiansen sang three beautiful selections. Miss Leona McClellan entertained the Sorosis Bridge club last Thursday Thurs-day evening, Mrs. Wayne Loveless, Mrs. Pearl Wright and Miss Jennie Fairbanks were special guests. Mrs. Merrill Smith was awarded the ! prize for high score and Mrs. Net-! tie Burdick for second high. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean were in Provo last Friday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jacobson at dinner. The members of the Nebo stake Relief society board entertained at a dinner party last Friday evening in honor of their husbands and the members of the stake presidency. The delightful affair was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Asa L, Curtis on South Main street. Din-ner Din-ner was served at small tables each a . lit. Th.i.Ii. K.alrnf AT cnivci cu y. cut flowers. Mrs. Lee R. Taylor and Mrs. Arza C. Page entertained a number of (friends at dinner Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Page. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. Flint mktmUr. and Mrs. C. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray, Mr. and 4fra 3banarding, iiMrs. Emma Wilson, WTS. uiara jrage, oweH "arid Mrs. E. H. Street, enjoyed last Friday evening at the home of Mr. ana jars. lor, when a number of men gave a chicken supper in honor of their wives. Those participating were Mr. and Mfs. Dave Blgler, Mr. and Mrs. Darreil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. M? Baroett, Mr. and Mrs. Roland i..v Mr and Mrs. Spense Snow, . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, Mr. and v r, Tavlor. TOgr?BBivo the diversion for the evening. Mrs. , Cowan and Mr. Page received the prizes. . - a rstvtta entertained at a f amity dinner Sunday in Hon- ARE CHILDREN Yes, Says Teacher V Who TrmnsThem On That Theory . BYi GERTRUDE M. ICE I LOSjANOELES. Jan. 81 lust as easy to train a child of two la it is tfwait until child is .four or five. , A. , T That's the theory of the Nor-mandie Nor-mandie Nursery school here. The age limit for, children is from - two to five. m ,, And no child can be trained un- - less its parents also take a course-in course-in parenthood. , The school is directed by Mrs. Rebekah K. Earle. ,N Ixjoflng There .."This is no: parking place for . children," says the director. A To see a small tot of two of three .go into the class-house a regular iw h WAV &nd take. down - .her individual towel,, reach for her Individual soap ana wasn ner vidual face and hands with alacrity and thoroughness, not forgetting to .'replace each article used, af ter-t .ward 4s a stri v.ing lesson i in , eystem.'f " : To study, the children gathered, . about the noonday meal, some of them waiting on table, some decorating decor-ating the table, some setting things on the table, and all eating .their carefully-arranged diet in an atmos-phettesctf-fceaut land wheerlnets. is :. another -chapter.; in constructive ; modernisQi of value to guardians of citizehs-4nytheJdng- 1 -Treated Peeijle . H . . ' . "Evefy hUd lis treated as ta per-: on bexVHU4:iUrirle.', -" Tantrums and pouts and "pecuHari-' ties are Ironed iout, thoughtfully; not, with strap and frown. . ' CoasIdera,hlj -tffoft j :1s anade Art ascertain Ahe natural hent : of a child. And when we find some Jlttle, cne . repeatedly - doing 'Vthe .t- same-thing same-thing we strive to place in her path Ejects which will suggest a larger of activity former. The, plan SOCIETY Phone 64 or of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Present were Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ora Kapple and daughter of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Curtis of Salem. x . Mrs. Floyd Wilson was hostess to the Junior-Delta Bridge club Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Luncheon was served before the game with sweet peas arranged as an attractive centerpiece cen-terpiece for each table. Mrs. Paul Davis and Mrs. Elmer McBeth received re-ceived the prizes. Mrs. Fearn Gray entertained the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club at her home. Mrs. Bloyd Wilson, Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs. Ray Stev- i ens were special guests and Mrs. S. i M. Simpson and Mrs. John Day were admitted to the club. The prize was won by Mrs. R. A. Porter. Members of the Evening Bridge club were entertained Friday evening eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson. Dinner was served before the game and cut flowers provided the decorative' feature. Mr. and Mrs. John Lant were special spe-cial guests. The high score favors were awarded to Fearn Gray and i Mrs. W. T. Amos. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lant announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Erma, to Howard Shuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler. The marriage will the near future. take place in Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie D. McClellan left Wednesday for Logan to visit with their daughters, daugh-ters, Miss Kathryn Wilson and Miss Agnes McClellan, who arc attending attend-ing school at the U. A. C. Miss Delia Wilson was in Salt Lake last Friday for the U. of U. Junior Prom held at the Hotel Utah. Miss Erma Lant who has been attending school at the Branch A. C. at Cedar City, returned home Monday evening. The regular meeting of the Cultus club was held Wednesday afternoon in the Community church. Mrs. Lodasca Dixon gave a sketch of the life of Bernard Shaw and Mrs. B. F. Ott reviewed his book "Candida." Special music was under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Nellie Stewart. Miss Lenore Huish and Mrs. Tres-so Tres-so Reardon entertained at a dinner party Wednesday . evening at the new Huish residence in Spring Lake. .Progressive Pollyanna "was played during the evening. Mrs. Kathryn Betts received the winner's win-ner's prize and Miss Beth Huish the consolation. Cards were placed for Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth, Mrs. Kathriyi Betts, Mrs. Minnie Perkins, Per-kins, Miss Delia Wilson, Mis3 Thel-ma Thel-ma Vest, Miss Beth Huish; Miss Hazel Gardner, Miss Zina Bishop, Miss Crista Olson, Mrs. Thelma 1 Spainhower and the hostesses '"j '"4- st: "v I", . ... rsr. 1 . V - - Here 1 1 t re is Sirs. It. K. arle who thinks j ldren ae1' people .. . and trains C' hildren ae people v . . and' trains fi them , acoordingiy,' together f wtth their parents f V' and, below, a: toft lof two knows already how to dteee himself from top to toe, thru tram- : tn at the unique school. ' ?V - l',' UTAHPRISON STUDY MADE Indeterminate Sentence sys tem Generally Favored By University Investigators. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 31 (U.K) Although rather glaring inconsistencies incon-sistencies were uncovered, a painstaking pains-taking study of Utah's prison system sys-tem leads George Thomas, president presi-dent of the University of Utah, and A. L. Jensen, associate law profes- sor at the university, to favor the present indeterminate sentence to , the definite sentence system. Criminals acutally serve 16 per cent les3 time in prison under the present system but they are under control of the state 126 per cent longer. This apparent paradox is explained by the parole system. The lengthy report made several criticisms of t)he present system. For instance, it pointed out that the average sentence for robbery under the definite sentence regime was 5.5 years; under the present system including parole 2.85 years. It points out that the minimum min-imum sentence for robbery is five years and adds that the average sentence is below the minimum penalty. The report suggests that the rob- bery sentence is too severe five years to life and suggests it be re duced to a, point commensurate with other states. -Recommendations included: Sentences for some crimes particularly par-ticularly iobbery and criminal assault as-sault be extended. Segregation of violators so that juveniles will be tried in a juvenile court. Fewer terminations of sentences and more conditional paroles. Appointment of sufficient number num-ber of probation officers. . Consideration of longer indeterminate indeter-minate sentences, both as to maximum maxi-mum and minimum sentences. Prisoners with the exception of unusual cases should serve at least six months or longer before being eligible for parole. The parole board should have a complete history of each case before be-fore ruling on the merits. Parolees should agree to secure employment when possible and to refrain from frequenting questionable question-able haunts. Establishment of nine years as the minimum parole . time before termination rpf tfie ""parole is grant-Ted. grant-Ted. This West of Ours Idaho City, during the civil war, was going to let the Fourth of July pass unnoticed but not so the gambler and bad man, Pinkham. He returned to the territory from a business trip and learned no plans had been made for a celebration. On the anniversary he hired a drummer and a fifer and took an American flag and followed them thru the city streets. He was a big man, more than six feet tall and weighed more than 200 pounds, and a dangerous personage. Those who favored the south in the civil strife were irate at his parade, but took no action. - PEOPLE? "X. 1' i. x 1 i ?.M V III J "Bake J In 'My Monarch' J "With the ' iX Same NaSi.''! K Satisfactory lfV-' u il "The results that have given me confidence .in everything I place in the oven. "It is remarkable How uniform the heat qan be controlled in the oven and Jn the cooking surface with the Patented Duplex Draft-l-no uneven, baking, all sides and corners of the oven ire the same temperatures at all times. Easy Monthly Payments 1L " SttSgSj $ s "4 f N"t 5 XL , I BROTHER'S DINNERS Prepared on a MONARCH RANGE ARE A RARE TREAT!' IIIIII.MM II, i MM fcl I jj I I Ml: Oh ! how they enjo r those nieals! Cooked on a Monarch. The whole family look forward to motherV dinners; She credits the, greater part of her success to her beautiful New Mon irch Rahge;, Get a Monarch for your kitchen and your cooking problems are over ! akg Monarch re j The Lo Westl Home JFur mi m nV jJm't. . - " - itaiiJkOiN es Do ' xGiv e "The One Price Jlowe f ft It Tsf fit f ir' - ' wb E T r'Taylor-RuGsell'tCb. 5 4 10C BUSY STORES Prices Larye Scale Specialised iahcrs ; Central, Southern Thousands of Women Praise MONARCH RANGES Monarch Ranges have been in thousands thou-sands of homes in the past thirty years and have proven their wonderful won-derful qualities. Ask a Monarch user. You will find them everywhere you go! Features Duplex Draft Rust Proof Linings Lin-ings Leak Proof Joints -M i rco Process Top -Unbreakable Mai leable ;!ron Construction Con-struction A B eau t if u 1 Range 11 C s. SutiitfMetion! v ; Buying Attovda 9 and Eagterji Utah . BENJAMIN NEWS VRS. J. R. PEAY Correspondent Funeral services wew held Fri day at 12 o'clock at the Benjamin meeting house for Mrs. Lorraine B. Wall, wife of James W. Wall of Salt Lake City. She was born In Wallsburg Sept. 27. 1870. She had spent most of her, life in Benjamin. Bishop Henry Lundell presided. The opening prayer was by Elijah D. Hawkins, of Spanish Fork. The speakers were Joe Paxman, president of the Wasatch stake, and Joseph Hand. The music was furnished by a double mixed quartette, quar-tette, and duets by Edith Clowurd and Catherine Lundell, and Hazel Richardson and James R. Hand. Benediction, Ben Davis. Interment was in the Benjamin cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Frank Woodward. Another P. T. A. meeting was held at the Benjamin school house"" Friday evening. President Mrs J. R. Peay presiding. Mr. J. M. Hol-cly Hol-cly of Mapleton acted as chairman. This meeting was attended by a committee from Mapleton, Palmyra, Palmy-ra, Salem, Lake Shore and Benjamin. Benja-min. The business was to discuss problems confronting the rural districts dis-tricts of the Nebo school district. Mrs. Earl Ludlow entertained at a family dinner in honor of her husband's birthday on Friday evening. eve-ning. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Diamond from Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mordue and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Haywood from Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thom-as Ludlow and family. Mr. Carl Lundell was a Salt Lake visitor on Wednesday. He attended at-tended a poultry meeting there. Mr. Walter Herbert, Grant Peav. Bill Hawkins and Lyndon Herbert were also visitors at Salt Lake. Mrs. F. A. Peay and children. Mil dred and Max, were the guests of Mrs. Kay Peay and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chatwin on Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. j The Utopia club of Spanish Fork were entertained on Thursday eve- ; ning Dy Mrs. Maud Ludlow, a mem- I W M i. 1 i . . M ; uer ot mis C1UO. WUpper W03 served. Bridge was played and ' Blanche Gardner won high score and Jennie Swenson received the consolation prize. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Priscilla Bingham and Mrs. Clara Ludlow received low. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. peay enter tained at a card party on Saturday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hand, Mr. and Mrs urnn nppetts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Bing nam, Air. and Mrs. Earl Ludlow, ana Mrs. b. A. Peay. Present Line Of Buicks Continued KLLNT, Mich., Jan. 31-The pres ent line of 1931 Bulck straight eights will not be replaced by new moaeis this summer, according to announcement made todav bv E T., Strong, president of the Bulck Motor company. Mr. Strong said today that for many years it had been the custom of the Bviick Motor company to make announcements In connection with new models on August 1 of every year. However, the 1931 Bulck line of straight eights equipped equip-ped with Syncro-mesh transmission has met with such spontaneous approval ap-proval of the motoring public that the Buick Motor company has de-: cided to continue the present line beyond the usual announcement date. i "In planning the 1931 series of Buick straight eights," said Mr.: Strong, "we had very definitely in' mind this plan which appears to met with favor on the part of our dealers and the public and would appear to be favorably considered by all manufacturers as evidenced by the strong suggestion advanced by the National Automobile chamber cham-ber of commerce, of which the Buick Motor company is a member, for uniformity of announcement dates. The National Automobile chamber of commerce feels that all its members should announce their1 cars during the last months of each calendar year." v TROUBLE SAVER ' If you win mark an money order receipts, all repair tickets and other stabs on their , backs, identifying just what each is for, it will save time and trouble when the time comes to check up on them, - redeem re-deem them or throw them away. mjits Vogue A charming little laoe jersey blouse has its neckline and its short sleeves all finished with lacings of Scotch plaia cording. There is a cute little vestee of the plaid down the very front of the blouse. Claw Bow, wisecracks the office sage, seems to- have tied herself into in-to a knot. . "tn a football match in England recently nine . players were named Jdttev. It ts said spectators had a hard time keeping vp with them, School Selects Candidates For . Edittjr, Manager j Candidates for next year's execu- tives for the TProvonlan," weekly newspaper at) the Provo high school, were named at the regular, assembly on Friday morning. Riy; and James McCuire, incumbent .editor .edi-tor and business manager, respectively, respec-tively, conducted the nominations. A program featuring the novel "stag get-together," a dance slated to follow the! Provo-B. Y. high school basketball game Friday eve . nlng at the Provo high school gymnasium, gym-nasium, was directed by David Merrill, student body president. Helen Spencer sang popular Sonj? numbers, playing her own acoohv paniments on the guitar. Saxophone Saxo-phone duets were played by Elbert Startup and Dean Lewis. Novelty instrumental and vocal trio, selections selec-tions were given by Horace Webb, Fred Johnson and Jack Booth. Th school band furnished musical numbers, num-bers, following which Cheerleader Jackie Davies and assistant, Dean Lewis, conducted a short pep ralr Candidates for Provonian editor are as follows: Milton Nelson. Dean Van Wagenen, Henry Camp bell, Reed Biadulph,, Virginia Vlck, and Stanley Heal. Business man ager nominees are: Floyd MulUns, Maurice Broadbent, Sterling Coe. Harold Gease and Everett Pullen. Final elections will be held dur ng the following week, it was an nounced. KSL PROGRAMS ( SUNDAY, FEBRUARY t 8 a.mM Presentation of muslo 8:30 a.m., Sunday vespers; 9 a.m.. Uncle Tom and the, comic strips; 9:30 a.m., National forum; ff.la a.m., "Once Upon a Time": 10 am. Morning Reveries; 10:15 a.m.. In ternational Bible students program;. 11:15 a.m.. Moments of meditation; 11:30 ajn., Jewel of music; 11.45 a.m., Novelty musical selections: 12 noon, Program of Symphonic music; mu-sic; 12:30' p.m.. Nature Luncheon club; 1 p.m, NBC National Youth conference; male quartet and Inci-. dental music; 2 p.m L. D. S. tab ernacle services; 3:30 p-m., Patea Spraynozzle; A p.m., Standard musical mu-sical program;.. 5 p.m.. Popular selections; 5:15 p.m., Program of ' new releases; 6:30 p.m., NBC RCA Victor program ; 6 p.m NBC iSnn Jettick melodies, mixed quartet and orchestral ensemble in music of days gone byk 6:15 p.m, NBC Col. liers hour; .7:15 p.m., NBC Musio presented by orchestra with vocal solos, Atwater Kent jubilee program; pro-gram; 8:15 p.m., First Presbyter ian church 8:45 pan, Monsignor Hunt- O 1 nm T . Tl 9 .nMrUd, witn discourses by Dr. James -Talmadgc, incidental musio from great organ; 9:45 p.m.. Distinctive muslcalpitegram; 10 p.m., NBC Standard brands diversified program; pro-gram; 10:30 pan High class , mu- , sical program; 11 p.m., KSL chanv. ber music; 12 midnight, Mldntyfe J hour; 1 ajn.. Silent. , MONDAY, FEBRUARY , 10:45 a.nu.1 Dietary discussion; 11:30 tuns.. NBC Helen Webster,, ta Clorax aids If or the housewife; 11:50 a.m,, NBC Ann Holden pre ; Bents recipes for delicate salads during the Best Foods feature; . 12:10 p.m., NBC Women's magazine , of the air Pk-octor St Gamble pro gram; 1:15 p.m, NBC Western- Malting story program; 4:15 pjn 5:30 p.m., NBC Quaker Manila TIRE PRICES ? AT LOV POINT Reports received from the West : ern Auto Su sply company . stkbs' that automobile owners of the west are respondii ig wonderfully 9 to iha reducUdn In tire prices which waa announced r ecently by the ; com-pany. com-pany. Tire prices, it seems, have de- cllned until today, they are at the. lowest point in the history of the Industry. Ti is was J made possible) by the "less than cost. of produo-tion produo-tion prices on crude rubber. - " v This condit on, according to 3. W. Halliday, loci 1 Western Auto' manager, man-ager, is probably without parallel lei any Industry today. Tt means, A pointed out. that automobile own ers are new able to buy a tire, vastly vast-ly improved, that gives many time more mileage than the tire or ten or twelve yeirs ago, yet costs Wse than half as much, while they are. paying uniformly higher prices for x iJ; .i : aimoei au oiner mercwwiB , "The oroof bf the tire." states ttr. Halliday. "lies in the- service Jlti; gives . No. tibe ts economical, ;te; vardlees of how low it 'row H priced unless it gives long and sat- Isfactory service. - t 3 -We cannot say just t how.. lohg' the present rock bottom prices will Mmaln in afft ' Tf ia ff4lH -: crude rubber mH advance in price; an1 f Vic nnhf IavIabI haflir n tA prices that wfe' can f orsee, when; lt does come, is I an increase Ut price ' on au tines. About one-third of the petr-le in : the Netherlinds woar Wooden, i s noes r xne repaainaer nave gcb 'lit 4 i , -. -.4 . 3 , i S |