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Show PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 19 31. - 12 pi v hum mem mmrv II X II 111 I ms.l 1ISS VIOEA WEST, Cohrespondent Mrs; Karl Banks" and daughter Louise left Wednesday for a week's - visit with relatives and friends in Panaca, Ner. Mr. and Mn, H. W. Jacobs, Mrs. George Nelson and small son, all oz ueDerTsnent Mondav m- ieas- ant Grove. t , Mrs. Sam Burns gave a party Friday afternoon in compliment to her daughter Mary's birthday anni versary. The little guests enjoyed themselves playing games and later refreshments were served. Mrs. Sadie Chandler Avis Smith motored to Tuesday, and Mrs. v Bingham Mr. and Mrs. John Atwood of Charleston spent Sunday visiting with their mother, Mrs. Sarah. At-wodd. At-wodd. .: The members of the Busy Circle (Club were entertained by Mrs. Ef-Tfie Ef-Tfie Aston Wednesday afternoon. The hostess served a special dinner din-ner in compliment to her birthday anniversary. .John Williamson, small son of ,;Mr. and 'Mrs. Chris Williamson en; tertaifled a number of his play mates at a birthday social Thuri day afternoon. . Th Mi-Kan-Wee girls of the Third! ward Primary and their ' teacher Mrs. M. S. Christiansen enjoyed en-joyed a social Tuesday afternoon. ; Mrs. J. P. FugaL Mr. and Mrs. Delbert lugal visited in Springville Spring-ville Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Al-fred Swenson and small daughter. Miss Florence Harper of Salt Lake Is spending the springvaca- Uoa with her folks. Mrs. I P. Harvey gave a birthday' birth-day' party Friday afternoon for her small son. Gene.. A large cake decorated with eleven green candles was the chief attraction at the luncheon Ttable. Twenty guests enjoyed the social. - Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Prue Coombs, Mrs. Vida Adamsori and Mrs. Lela Banks spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. "Joseph Olpin of Heber was a Pleasant Orore visitor Wednesday, Mrs. jOwen Thornton gave a dinner-party Sunday evening for her daughter Elaine's birthday anniversary anni-versary Covers were placed for Mr and Mrs. J. C. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. 4 Robertson, Charles Johnson and daughters Inez and Ludile, Mr and Mrs. Lowell Larsen, Mr and MrsIvor Petersbn. , ' . f ' : v. : Mrs.' Maud Edmunds of Salem visitea wn ner parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Dlckerson one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Halvin ' Farr are the proud parents of a new baby girt v .v..- :, , JL.: : ,'( Mr' and Mrs. Fred Shoell, , Jr., and small son of Idaho spent the week enLat the F..C. Shoell home. mi ' ; t i i i, i I New. Zealand Question lMa a r - f i7 p - y 9 T" T" . : tr"! a, - - l - ry IHT-" iT"""7"-" - ry 12J LH-.. 2T" ajTlj f ucT Tyu"" 3T" T" " "T 33 "7" " "T" 3VT TT "T C;- Im Mi. Mte. MM mmm fc .11 mm ' IIOniZONTAL 3 gkfrmjsn 1 Dissipated. 80 Species, 0 Animal habit- 40 Human Ins certain v , kinds of ' wrecks. VERTiCAJi iTo rat np meat. Staw. 3 Old-womanish. ! regions. 10 Warning of 3 danger. . lacapiui of . Prussia. J 3 To degrade. 15 Feast.. 1? To stop. YESTERDAY'S IdFtsb. 1 lo Toe. cq Definite) ' f article. - C3 Yellow btr?te - ClFroiea"."; .water. , CJCnn. CI nCXed. . CJTo exchans. C3Co set.' ' ' I 111 It J Phone 28-J j . . , - Bert and Carl Carlson of Charles ton visited with relatives ' and j mends on Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Wadley visited Springville Saturday. in . The double auartet from th vt Y.U. will sing at one of the meet- ing during quarterly conference in Salt Lake. Three students from Pleasant- Grove, Miss Gertrude GourleyMis8 Genevieve Fugral and John Halliday, are members of the quartet. . Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Chipman, Miss Marion Pack and Dr. Dean Harvey visited' with relatives Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Peterson and .her mother, Mrs. Emeretta Thornton were guests at a quilting party Wednesday afternoon. The affair was given by Mrs. Thomas Crook-J stpn of American. Fork. Mr. andMrs. C. L. Warnick, Miriam Mir-iam Warnick and Lucy Wadley furnished the program at the evening eve-ning meeting in Alpine on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. The Timpanogos stake Primary board met at the home of Mrs. Ford Paulson Wednesday evening. After the business meeting, a social so-cial hour was enjoyed. u Mrand Mrs. Irving Bullock entertained en-tertained at a "Rook" party Friday evening. After the games luncheon lunch-eon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren, Mr. ahd Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Nielsoih, Mr. ahd Mrs. Arnold Ar-nold Greene, Mri and Mrs. W. L. Greene. Mrs. Lewis Larson gave a birthday birth-day party Monday afternoon for her daughter, Anna Beth's ninth anniversary. After an hour of games, luncheon was served. A large birthday cake decorated with candles was the center decoration for the table, and tiny Easter baskets bas-kets filled with candy eggs were placed as individual favors. Ten guests enjoyed the party. Mrs. Mlllen Radmall spent Saturday Satur-day in Prove. Mrs. C. 6. Jensen entertained the members of the Mothers club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Heistet of ,- American Fork furnished a reading, and Mrs. H. P. Jones gave a cello solo. Mrs. Charles Johnson -returned the first of the week from California Cali-fornia where she has been visiting with her daughter and son-in-law a ai tti - by MIss Louise Christiansen at her home Wednesday evening. The games, decorations and. .c refreshments refresh-ments were all in keeping with the occasion. The guest list Included Cornell Davis, . Sherwin ' Johnson, Arlln Bastain, Kiel Fugal, Lowell Rlchins, the Misses Gwyn West Leah Fugal, Avis Fugal and Lor-ena Lor-ena Nielson. , 4 Skillet. ft Nft pulpy 5 Boy. masl 6 To choose .by 12 WIio owns v' ballot. Ktve SSeatandt 7 Cognomen." - t48exting ' 8 To pay for fcnplemehts, , the entertain-16 Antagonist, mentotan- 20 Jo-eranlate other. frUne am' OTo graze., n . ANSWER mollnsk. . 2aAnricnlate. fit To Jeer v 28 One apparent ly indifferent to pleasnro or Pto- v SO Beach. i.5 n SO Advantage. 83 Unoccnpied. 84 Stunted anl mal. 88 Born M 87 Tj-pe cf unowshoe. UUUJUi I EYRIKG, OLPIN TURNAimORS Provo. Dr. A. Ray Olpin, fromer student body president of Brigham Toung university, and Dr. Carl F. Eyring, a member of the faculty of Brigham Young university ; who ,. is on leave of absence, both have leading articles In the March issue of the "Bell Laboratories Record," a monthly magazine which is issued is-sued in Jfew York City. 'New Types I of - Photoelectric Cells" is the title of Dr, Olpin's article which has first place In the magazine. It is illustrated. with a photograph of the author at work in his laboratory and with graphs drawn by him to illustrate points in his story. "Measuring Reverberation" la the title of the article contributed by Dr. Carl F. Eyring. It also is illustrated. illus-trated. Eminent Authorities . Both of these men are authorities oh the subjects which they have treated in these articles. Dr. Olpin is closely connected with the developments devel-opments in television and of the photoelectric cell, and Dr. Eyring has done some outstanding work in measuring the reverberation of buildings. During the past winter he has spent a number of weeks in Hollywood assisting the movie industry in-dustry in perfecting their equip-men equip-men for making sound pictures. Brief biographies accompanied by their photographs appear in the magazine.- They read: " A. R. Olpin received an A. B. degree from Brigham Young university uni-versity In 1923 and remained as instructor in-structor in. physics and mathematics mathe-matics for ' the following season. Then after spending a year at Columbia Co-lumbia as graduate assistant in physics, he joined the laboratories in 1925. With the electro-optical group of the research department he has since devoted hie efforts to the development of the photo-elc-tric cells, and has been instrumental instrumen-tal in increasing their sensitivity by the usei of dielectrics. Since coming to New York, he has con tinued his studies at Columbia and receive dhis Ph. D. last year." "Carl F. Eyring received his A. B. degree from Brigham Young University in 1912 and, except for leaves of ' absence for studies , in other universities, was professor of physics there . until he joined the technical staff of the laboratories in 1929 In 19. 15 . he received his M. A. degree from; the University of Wisconsin, and in 1924 a Ph. D. from the California Institute of Technology. With the laboratories he has been engaged in studies of the acoustics of sound picture stakes and auditoriums." Drl , Eyring ' will return to Brighaat Young university during the summer and will resume his duties, at the institution at the beginning be-ginning of the school year in September. Sep-tember. Dr. Olpin will remain with the laboratories. - ; .,. . i ; : KSL Programs SUNDAY, APRIL 5 8 a.m . Presentations of music; 8:50 a.m Sunday vespers; 8:45 a.m., Uncle Tom and . the comic strips; 9:30 sLm., national forum; 9:45 a.m., "Once Upon a Time"; 10-12 noon, L. D. S. conference; 12 noon, program of symphonic music; 12:30 p.m., NBC Yeast, Foamers program; 1 pan., NBC National Youth conference, male quartet, and incidental music;., 2 p.m 1. D.vS. conference; 4 p.m., Standard musical progran ; 5 p.m., 5:15 pjn., program of new release's; 5:30 p.au, NBC RCA .Victor pro gram; p.m., NBC Enna Jettlck Melodies, mixed quartet and orchestral or-chestral ensemble in music of days gone by; 6:15 p.m., NBC Colliers hour; 7:15 pjn., NBC music presented pre-sented by orchestra with vocal solos, Atwater Kent. Jubilee program; pro-gram; 8:15 p.m., First Presbyterian chnreh; 8:45 pan., i Monsignor Hunt; 9:15 pan., NBC "Heel Hugger; Hug-ger; Harmonies"; 9130 p.m., L. D. S. services with discourses by Bryant S. Hinckley, incidental music from great organ 10 p.m., NBC Standard Stand-ard Brands diversified program ;. 10 r36 pun high class musical program; pro-gram; 11 p.m., KSL pipe organ concert con-cert ;' 12 midnight, . informal studio program; 1 an., silent. , MONDAY, APRIL, 6 j 10-12 Noonv Le D Sv conference; 12:10 pjn, NBC Women's Magazine , of the Alri ' Proxrtor-Und Gamble program; 1:15 p.m., NBC Western Farm and Home hour; 2 pjn., L. D. t S. conference 4:15 p.m., NBC Mor mon tabernacle choir. Unlawful Seining . 7 Charge Dismissed - .' ' J Dismtssal of -the eaao-against Henry JJay of ; Provo;;chaTgtngr , up-lawfhT up-lawfhT seining. waaT6Mefed In . the city court by Judge Maurice Harding. Hard-ing. Judge .Harding .sustained 'the demurrer offered1 by the defense on the' ground that,, the law in question ques-tion carries no penalty clause. H DSTKICT COURT CASE H Hearing 1n the case of Mountain Statep Implement company v4 1 T. J. Wesson! was" heard net ore Judge A; V. WaOUnsIn the dlstrrct court, Tnutsdiy. -t: . -. i : ' ri k Our wallpaper stock is one of the largest in the state. Hundreds of clean new . patterns and styles are ready for your selection. Nothing adds quite so much nheer and effectiveness at so little cost as fresh new paint and wallpaper. The greatest space in any room is its walla. fror tttw reason particular care should be given in selecting their coverings. cover-ings. The colors and patterns of the walls are most vital in determining the general color scheme and decoration of the room. In our stocK you will find ,a paper suitable suit-able for every room in your home. V GIFTWARE Solve those perplexing gift wants by a visit to your local D.-T.-R. store. Glassware dishes, china, sil verw'are, pottery and many other articles in a varying array ar-ray Of styles and use are shown. - The prices on these lovely pieces are amazingly low. Marty beautiful patterns , of open stock make limited selection se-lection easy. When in doubt, visit i D. T. R. Gift Dept. ! I ...... ... . : , II r H I h WIT I m& ' III IfeU V I Ii ' TBI mSwA 11 mm. II V IK I . i. TO IF" " Where - ; - "v c y : THE LQWEST PfltCES Dixbri tmi Wall Paper The selection of the paint and paper of a room is important. Of equal Importance, Import-ance, however, is it's application on the walls and woodwork. ' Our large force of skilled workmen will do your work in an entirely satisfactory manner. It costs no more to have D.-T.-R. workman work-man do your job. Their facilities and training, backed by our assurance of guaranteed satisfaction, makes their services ser-vices of exceptional value. Better Furniture Costs or- rrrr ;y lavL Ten Busy Stores . hx,; ;rvv ' V'" LAHGfi SCALE SPECIALIZED BUYING AFFORDS FURNITURE That is High in Quality bu,t Low in Price! Constant attendance at the big marts coupled with everlasting everlast-ing diligence in selecting select-ing the best, means a constant stock of style and quality. Ten progressive store outlets out-lets increase our turnover to the extent of new stock from the factory every thirty days. Lower Initial costs through volume buying and efficient merchandising merchandis-ing methods together with the lowest legitimate profits prof-its are responsible for our year round low prices. That is why everyone pays the same at a Dixon-Taylor-Russell store. Success demands that there be only one price and that the lowest price. Less Co SPANISH FORK SOCIETY Mrs. Blanche Gardner delightfully delight-fully entertained the members of the Utopia club Friday evening of last week. A dainty luncheon In which the Easter idea was carried out was served at the card tables at nine o'clock. Three tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Will Money and Mrs. Minn Bradford won the club prizes and Mrs. Vera Williams Wil-liams and .Mrs .David Wlttlams won the guest prizes. Additional guests were Mrs! Heber McKell and Mrs. Ruth Williams. Fred S. Dart Jr., of Salt Lake came down Tuesday afternoon to take back her automobile which has been there for some time. Mrs. Ellie Fuller and two children Fred and Clara and Miss Irene Winn, sister-in-law of Mrs. Fuller accompanied accom-panied him home to spend the rest of the week. Miss Winn will leave, for her home In LaGrande, Ore., after spending the winter here. Miss Bettie Borg and Jimmie Borg, came down from Salt Lake Friday evening of last week to spend the spring vacation with their father and brother, Kenneth and Grant Borg. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkham of Spanish Fork announce the birth of a son at the Payson hospital Tuesday night. The babe is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Uri Stewart Jr., and the great-grandson of Mrs. Uri Stewart Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stewart and Mrs. Albert Stewart spent Sunday at Provo, I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crandall. Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Merlove ind Mrd. Lydia Moom of Spring Lakeylsited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee art Sunday. Tuesday March 31 was ; the eighty-fifst anniversary of Mili. John B. Evans, beloved Third ward pioneer. Because of. recent bereavements in the family the occasion oc-casion was not celebrated, but members of the family called and spent the evening with Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Eva Davis Garner and bby of Payson visited here Tues-Jay with Mr. and Mrs. David Davis and other relatives. Mrs. John Money entertained very pleasantly Monday evening in honor of the 58th anniversary of the birth of her father, Albert Rose. Dinner was served at 6:30 covers being alid for 25 relatives, most of them from Lake Shore. Following dinner the time was spent enjoying radio music and a variety of games. Mrs. Joseph Roach entertained a party of friends at a quilting Mon News From Maeser School OUR KANGAROO CLUB The Maeser s'chool third grade has a Kangaroo club which is held every Friday in our school room. In the club the boys and girls sing, dance, say poems, jokes and other interesting things. Last Friday Fri-day some of the boys and girls visited vis-ited the different rooms and gave each a program. Every week our club chooses an announcement for the coming Friday. This person takes charge of the following Friday Fri-day morning program. GRANT PETERSON, Third Grade. Editor's Note The following compositions are two of a number num-ber written in the Maeser Sixth grade as a result of a project in words and their synonyms. COW AND QUARREL John's uncle gave him a cow with long horns which caused a tumultous family row because John's cousin Tom thought he should have the cow. John's uncle was always liberal with him and the cow was his legacy to John. The cousin was in a rage and the things he said would fill -a large volume. It was a shameful way to act and he received scant praise from his neighbors. The trouble continued for an indefinite in-definite time and each side made elaborate excuses to end the ceaseless cease-less quarrel. The uncle declared Tom was dishonest dis-honest and threatened to cut him out of his wili. This caused Tom to quail and to be meek and doleful. dole-ful. Tom was not wicked at heart and when he realized the damage Lhe had, done was not slow to admit that his rebellion was only a daring scheme to scare John into giving up the cow.- BARBARA WOOD. Sixth Grade. ;p ; 'I MV SCARE One Friday night when my mother moth-er had left me .with the children and I was getting my lessons I heard a tumultous noise outside my window. I had heard it constantly fevery : night. . ;, ; ; ' " . . - ' I always had a liberal amount of daring courage and didn't quail at small noises. The ceaseless slow 11 vplume fit poise grew greater every; day afternoon. A hot supper. was served at six o'clock for the fol-4 lowing guests:. Mrs. Ella Braith-4 walte, Mrs. Hattie Ferguson, Mrs.' Maggie Bell, Mrs. Lena Roach, Mrs. Maggie Roach and Mrs. Lynn Roberts, the latter of Provo. Mrs.. Ann Anderson entertained the members of the Sorosis club and a number of special guests at a bridge luncheon Thursday evening eve-ning of last week. The Easter motif was carried out in decorating i and refreshments. Covers were laid for the members and the fol- iifYVtiig ucokA. into, uuiuiu Olson, Mrs. Daisy Daniels, Mrs. Mina Oberhansley, Miss Ethel' Hales, Mrs. sarah Dasirup ana Mrs. Lill Robberts, the two latter of Provo. Mrs. Kate McAllister won the high score for the club, Mrs. Daisy Daniels for the guests and Mrs. Emma Olson, the consolation con-solation prize. Mrs. John E. Bowen went td Provo Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Craven and Mrs. Arthur Craven who is 111. Mrs. Jack Bloss of Los An geles, California, is here because Roach. Che was formerlv Miss' Ji-nriie Roach. Camp No. 1 of the J. Wylie Thomas chapter Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday April 9, at two p. m. in the Fourth ward Relief society hall. An interesting in-teresting program will be given and all are invited. Camp No. 1- of the J. Wylie Thomas chapter Daughters of Utah Pioneers held tin officers : meeting at the. home of Daughter Hannah S. Swenson, Friday evening eve-ning of last week. There were 12 old and new officers present. Delegates Dele-gates to -attend the convention at Provo were chosen. A delicious tray luncheon was served to. those present. Captain' Lena Williams assisting in serving. Mrs. Lily Rowe made a business trip to Salt Lak.e Wednesday. - A meeting of the Central P. T. A. was held Monday night at the Poulsen was in charge and the program which consisted of group tap dancing by girls" of the school and singing of the contest nunv ber by the Ladies' chorus of, the First ward was directed by. 'John F. Warner. Community singing was led by Ernest Whitwood and Ernest Keele opened with prayer.. At the close cf the program a social so-cial hour was enjoyed, games were, nlaved and some time snent in dancing. There were 125 parents present. Light refreshments were served. City Schools minute, 'ine lnaezmite aoieiui sound terrified me. I thought-with thought-with rage of the shameful, wicked' things I had said to mother, when she had asked me to do some scant things after I came in -from school. This rebellion of mine was damaging dam-aging to my inner self, and now come to me as these frightful noises continued. I was meek and; decided to look for the cause of my fright. :' With elaborate care I climbed out of my chair and discovered my pet deer. A legacy to me from my Uncle Ross) with his antlers caught in a small tree. He was cut badly. When my father came home 1 i. 1 1 JII7.V...II V. f v m ' T lit: uuuutgieu . iciici o uvttio. a mother again for my conscience certainly hurt me in those few. minutes min-utes of fright. - Sixth Grade. . Clean-Up Drive t Planned at S. F. SPANISH FORK. At the meeting meet-ing of the city council held Wednes day night it was decided to stage an extensive clean-up campaign here and to have one day,- Monday j April 13 for a clean-up day of the streets. All schools, stores ahd business houses will be closed u. that day to allow all citizens to par- ticipate in the movement. For organization or-ganization purposes another meet-. iner will he held Tuesdav evening April 7, to plan -for the work la general. Mayor John E. Booth has issued a proclamation, making the day a clean-up holiday, " L. A' Woman Pays , $ Visit to Mother Mrs. Hannah C. Pike of Los Angeles, An-geles, formerly of Provo. is visiting here with her mother- Mrs. Francis C. Knight, en route to her home f rom the nortnsrn stales, wnere hoc haa been engaged in I D. S. missionary mis-sionary work for ; the past two years. y ; ":; A- . - V " : Mrs. Pike represented the Los Ancrplea stake in the mission flel&i i -She expects to be in Provo for tWQ i - ., , . . |