OCR Text |
Show v Second Section - 5TN TTv TT V II 111 U I I M Secondl Section j PRO VO, UT AH CO NT Y UTAH, SUN DAY, A P R.I L 2 6, 19 3 1. j PAYSON SOCIETY T 7 MRS. A. R. WILSON, Correspondent - - Phone 64 Mrs. Norman Fillmore or Twin Fails, ,'ldaho4s:ir Payson for an'ex tended s; visit , with her. daughters, Mrs. Jame-i Mitchell, Mrs. F. A. Elmer El-mer and Mrs. Drvi'i Curtis. MrZ and Mrs. Bill Warner of Pet- aluma, California were visiting here Sunday withVMr.. and -Mrs. Ed. Patten. Mrs. Warner has. been visiting vis-iting at Nephi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wood. and children arrived Monday from Los Angeles where they have been living for the last ten years. They have disposed of their interests on the coast and" will make their home in Payson. Mrs.v Mary ' Curtis, president of the Cu'ltas club . and Mrs. Martha Chard were in Ogden last Friday to attend the state convention of Federated' Women's club. They were, delegates from the local club. Mrs. L. V. Neheker, Mrs. C. A. Christensen , and children of Dag-. Dag-. get Co1, ' Mrs. Joseph Bingham and Mrs. Ruth Brereton were ' the guests .of . Mrs. Louie Daniels and . Mrs. Delia Huish at dinner Friday evening. , jMiss Beatrice Spencer, "who . is employed m salt Lake came down to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spen- . cer. r Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cloward of Provo spent Sunday here with relatives." ;Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cloward Jr. and children were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers at Provo Sunday evening. Mr, "and Mrs. John Loutensock of Magna came down Sunday to visit with.' relatives, returning Monday Mon-day afternoon. ' i - Mr. . and Mrs. Ed Snyder, Mrs. Cordelia Morris and' sons, Bob and )''' Mr. and Mrs. Armon Nebeker ar- Dale, motored to Tooele , Sunday rived -Saturday from the Nebeker and were guests at the home of . ranch in Daggett county to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder. for several days here with -their soiv. Aworney ieDeKer iana Ml Morrill Smith eniertBJne,l omer reiauves. v,o nlAmhra r v, czmi tia clujb at a delightful spring party 3 Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum loutensock Thursday night at .the Jiome-.of her Mrs. Mary Nebeker1" and Mrs. Emma Cowie motored down from Salt Lake Saturday and 1 spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Chrlstensen and children and Mrs. L. V. Nebeker Nebe-ker returned to their homes inv Daggett Co. Monday after a pleasant pleas-ant visit of two weeks in Payson. Mrs. Harold Okerman was hostess hos-tess to the O. O. Bridge club last Friday night.' Special guests were Mrs. Floyd Harmer, Mrs. Byron Davis, Mrs. Claude Beddoes and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan of Evans-ton, Evans-ton, Wyoming. Mrs. Howard Shu-ler Shu-ler received the club prize for" Wgh seore, Mrs. Davis the guest favor and Mrs. Helen Taylor the consolation, consola-tion, 1 Drv and Mrs. J. C. Landenberger and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Moffatt Jr., of Salt Lake were here Sunday to see -the five thousand , baby chicks just received at the poultry farm of Dr. Landenberger and Lee Loveless. mother, Mrs.- O. A. Daniels. Giwtsts exclusive of cTubTuem&ers who; enjoyed en-joyed her, hospitality' were. Mrs. Gould Dixon, itrs. Deaii Schaeiferi MraJ Eart . Smith,- Mrs. Pearl Wright, Miss - Theim Yest, Mrs. Cone Colvin, Mr. Eugth'e Hilhnan. Mrs. Leslie Reeee trtd Mrs. La-Grande La-Grande ' Gudmundsen, Mrs. ' Ned Wightmah and Mrs. Gudmundsen leceived the favors. George Gardner arrived Monday from Vale jo, Caifornat hdMng been called by-the serious illness" of his mother, Mrs. Emma Gardner. Mr. ahd MrsKFjahli Wtide and children' "of IHnfeham visited here during-the" week with Mr. and Mis. Hyrum "K. Elmer,, ' ' A most delightful bitlhday party j was arrajigeu uy ix. gxuiip ui triejiu: last .Satufday nigtin hnoi- of Mis. Lloyd . Powell. Progn'essivt Five 'Hundred was" V the rffVersict: and dinner was served before tin-game. tin-game. Mr: and Mrs.- Lj W.s PeteV-son PeteV-son received- the prize., f 61- hig.i -score. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gull of Salt Lake, Mr-' mid Mrs. Frank Keer, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson,' Mr.' and vMf 8. Harvey Smith,' M and 'Ms. GoJden "Tiylor, Mr., and'Mrs. Kzra Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Christiansen and Mr, end Mrs. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent of Provo came over Sunday morning and Miss Elizabeth A. Crook, Rae and Loretta Crook accompanied them home for the day. Egyptian Question. ! 1 " m - ,.. ,, , HUJ1 , I Ist P I4 Is I I6 7 p p I Ito 7T " !T ." " " " ' W & ' " x'T" ' " - JET . a r" 5T" :., jj m ' TT" " - -r - -' ' " -- ' - - - 37" bq" " 3" 4cT I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I f6 The American Legion auxiliaty met Monday night at the home of tbe president," Mrs, Genevieve Ellsworth Ells-worth with .Mrsv Mary Jeppson, Miss Alice. Peery and Mps. Mina Simons as assisting hostesses. Mrs. Edna Snow, Mrs. Kathryn Betts and Mrs. Delia Buish 'were added to the membership; A short business meeting was held .and plphs for Foppy day were discuss!. Mrs, Hazel Eilandson read a paper on Child Welfare. A number of sele tions of string music were given by Eugene Braithwaite, and Roy Taylor4 Tay-lor4 and the Utah Agricultural College Col-lege quartette rendered vocal num. bers. The members " of the Tr.es Joli Bridge club gave their annual spring party in honor of their husbands, hus-bands, last week, at the home of Mrs. . Selby Dixon. Dinnef .was served in the early evening at six small tables. Prizes in the bridge game -were won - by Mr, ahd Mrs. Dave Shuler and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene' Eu-gene' Hellman. ; Mrs! Dixon was presented a house prize. Members of the Night Bridge club enjoyed a . delightful bridge dinner '.Iast"-week at the home a Mr. and Mrs. J. A. - ;Ear!e;: Mrs. Will Amos received the ladies fuvor and? Mr. Amos the' ftien'sV '. , 1 .Mr. and Mrs. Lant entertained at dinner 'last-Jweek Vot Mr. and Mrs. Leh 'Huff of 'Lake Shore, Mr. and Mrs. George"Shuler and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian'-Montague. Mrs. Emma Wignall returned fhome Sunday from St. George where she visited for several days with her mother, Mrs. Sprout. HORIZONTAL v 1 Short sleep 'at midday. OWhoIasued v" the call for JhcTProgTes-: JhcTProgTes-: ' lre Confer-I Confer-I eixcc at Wash-j'ington? Wash-j'ington? 11 Heath. 1ST Herb. Id Morindin dye. :i5r of ' ' ; Cheops ia in 17 To exist. lMale sheepv 20Bescued. SI tlr of a 'y 'i beast. 22 Russian- ruler. Hil Bartered. 2tf Entrance ' HffAMR sliarfi ..t tooth. 2d To applaud. 20 Short cask. 8i Quarter. 33 Tree. 34 To pay for another's en tertainment. 1 36 To regret exceedingly. ex-ceedingly. , 37 Northeast. 38 Glass on dial of watch. 40 Myself. 41 Pedal digits. 42 Hastens. . 44 Keyed in- strumenO 43 Consisting of sleet. VERTICAL 1 To commence, 2 Tjpe mea-sure. mea-sure. 3 To dip in. 4 Playthings. To. marshal. 0 Cognomens. 7 Fetid, v YESTERDAYS ANSWER , DEiyjAiSITIA(TIEl' men: ba-as COMA EV Sg AL5TT TOK.CLUg E r a N QtA TES'P ATRfg D crus"1Sct"coEe EEIs EQ hSnd IslTfAlNlDJAJRlDlsr 8 Wand. 0 Second note. 10 To squander. 14 Greatest of French ex plorers of " America. 16 Streets. 17 Ease Flanders Flan-ders Is lit ib Title." 21 Giver. 23 To tear J stitches. 23 Membranous bag.- ' 28 Pennies. 29 A ' meeting.. 30 Immersions In water. 32 Indigent. 34 Oak. 3 End of m "dress coat. 38 To peruse. SO Shelter." 4 f Seventh' note, 43 Southeast. Mrs. Emma Wood Day, here sort Howard and daughter Priscilla of Los Angeles visited fo'r a short time last - week at the home of Mt5s. Barbara Wood. ' - Mr. and Mrs. R. McBride of Tooele have beerf visiting here 'this' week at the hbrae of their daughrer, Mrs. George Chase. Mr. W. P. Carter' arrived home Tuesday from California where he has' spent the wihtermonths 'with his son, Oliver Otter ani family. Mrs. MinnieBarratt, Salt Lake police womatvspent the 'week; end here as the guest of Mrs. Minnie Perkins On Saturday "they visited vis-ited the art exhibit '.it Spripgy'lle. X r. . ; VICTIM IS NEGttO WIDOW y LOS ANGELES; April 24. (U.R Mrs. W. B; Bibbens'.H whose strangled strang-led body was found In San Diego last- nights was the Widow of a negro. Captain Jack Trainer of the Newton' police station said today when -he identified her from a photograph pho-tograph as the same woman who claimed personal property of W. B. Blbbens, colored. .When vacation' .time " e o m e s ardund agairir home, a usual, will be considered, as a last resort. WHY? ARE YOU SO WELL PROTECTED THE NEW & A SIXES AM A a u EIGHTS - SAFETY PLAfE GLASS THROUGHOUT-ST4JRDY, QWBUIIT BODIESt-IAFOER, i" HYDRAULIC ,4-YHEEL BRAKES-AND 50 OTHER REASONS-lET'US SHONVY.OU Prices, ot the factory, $845 up for the Sixes; $1155 up for the Eights, . PROVO i 145 North Univfersity Aventie Phone 1405 A v , A,. ... .4., ' : . .. .- ' -.. . 'Hear the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, andlEdgar A. Guest, America's beloved poet the ' )- " Graham Radio 'hourevery Sunday Evening at 6:30' over KNX; ' : - - - - - - " ' - GO THRU YOUR HOME ROOM BY ROOM and make a mextinl note of the changes that time, and your own tastes, prompts Discard in your imagination the pieces you find unsuitable; and replace them Mith new, modern, harmonious furnishing?. You've no idea how much more you will enjoy your house. New Beauty and Quality cit Tremendously Low Prices are now; available. Budget a little each month 'for reconditioning recon-ditioning one room at a time. We will be glad to give you every help in selecting yotir new furniture, install it at once for you, and allow you to pay for it out of income. I n 11 s - Perhaps itMsn't the furniture lut the WALLPAPER that needs "jacking-up." Wall-. Wall-. paper is not expensive yet. will transform any room. New papers have a vast amount of charm this year. . Something new underfoot will give your rooms a new BACKGROUND and add ric'iircss and stability to the interior of your rooms. Our 1931 stock of rugs have never before featured such rich beauty at such low prices. .Za.u.!E.a Tssa - I i m VaAVi 11 Is your home TABLE SHY? It is the small, well-placed pieces of occasional furniture which add distinction dis-tinction to the well decorated home. Each type of table hasa very definite def-inite use and is easy to buy. Ile-dress your windows and. you REJUVENATE YOUR HOME Crisp new curtains or drapes 'will dispel the jaded look so common to winter-worn rooms. Let us show you something new for your windows. Here's an English LOUNGE CHAIR To replace that old Morris chair. Covered in loytly mohair, velvet or tapestry such chairs add hot only "beauty but-an immense amount of comfort. yVe are showing scores of styles! and sizes. A NEW LAMP in a' room creates a ' new 'charm. Table, lounge, bridge, radio or floor lamps we have them in profusion. pro-fusion. . 1 There is not a room that" cannot be improved with a new lamp. PAY YOURSELF A VISIT THIS SPRING Look at your home xais you would were you a stranger. Continuous association with - surroundings dulli? our sense of perception. You may be horri- fied to see how shabby certain things really are. v v . PLAN TO RE-DECORATE AS THOUGH YOU HAD SEW YOUR HOME FOR THE FIRST TIME! Be critical for a few . minute and see how really drab and worn things have.become. THE LOWEST PRICES LARGE SCALE SPECIALIZED BUYING AFFORDS bli-Tiitidior- Dtx Russell HOME FWINISHERS . 0P . , j CENTRAL., .SpjRif;!!, OREM SOCIETY Miss Lyle Hampshire Correspondent. Phone 04JJ-2 j 'Mrs. George Stratton will entertain enter-tain the members of the Literary club at her home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. This is to be in the form of a kitchen shower for Mrs. "Dean Park whose home was burned to the ground a short while ago, A full attendance is desired. The Social "Jfour club members will be the guests of Mrs. W. H. Kpfi'ord Thursday afternoon. All members ure extended coidia.1 invitations. in-vitations. Miss Blanche Poulson has ' returned re-turned from Blanding where she has spent the past season teaching. Earl Mecham and Ereman Chris- tcnsen,were the guest of honor at p a party given at the home of Ken- , neth.Cook Wednesday evening by n the officers and teacheis of the Sharon ward Mutual. Mr. Mecham and Mr. Christensen are retiring members of the Mutual presidency and each was presented with an appreciation gift. Games and lovely refreshments were enjoyed. Those attending were: Bishop and Mrs. O. H. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Green, Mr. and Mrs. Levari Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Park, Mr. ie.ndMrs. Ray Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finch. Mrs. Adele Fielding, Miss Thelum Selman, Miss Ida Larson," Miss Maybeil CookeMisS'Bernetta Bilrr, Kenneth Cooko, Howard Jacobson, Stanley Finch and LaVar Koker-haus. Raymond Wiloughby " was hon- ored by a party last week, the oc- " casion being his birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. A pleasant afternoon' ' was spent in games.- Delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served to: Reva Downs', ' LaFerne Gordon, Melba Schoney, Naida.Harris, Eva Louder. Donna. 1 Gilhnan, Carma Shoell. June YIU- y oughby, Garda Peherson, Russell1' Kitchen Merrill Kitchen. Kenneth. I Schoney. Carl Louder, Ford Jepper-- son and BTon Willoughby. . Mrs. Lillian Terry ot Euvado. Utah has returned home. Mrs. A. V. Watkins was the guest of honor at a party given at her home by Mrs. Joseph Finch, Mrs. B. M. Jolley and Mis. Oscar Andei-scn. Andei-scn. A pleasant evening was spent t by those attending. A dainty luncheon was served to the following follow-ing guests: Mrs. S. A. Blake. Mrs. Axel Andreaton, Mrs. Victor C. An- k derson, Mrs. Orson Pi estwich, Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. William S. Park. Mrs. A. H. Christensen, Mrs. Dene-son Dene-son and Mrs. S. A. Carter. The Sunshine, committee of the Windsor ward entertained at a social so-cial Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs Clara Muzzell. The guests Included: Mrs. Blanche Neilson. Mrs. Jennie Harris. Mrs. Ros; Shoell, Mrs. Jennie W. Johnson, Mrs. Martha T. Keetch, Mrs. Emma Harper, Mrs. Nola Baxter, Mrs. Ella Olsen, Mrs Maude Hanley, Mrs. Charlotte Muzzell, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and Mrs. Lizzie Hansen. Game -were played and refreshments refresh-ments served. f;Mls Eva, Louder was pleasantly ufjrr!sdv on her birthday by a hvuhJjeV of her friends. Games were !)aj'ed-i olio wed by dainty refresh-'nienta... refresh-'nienta... Those present were: Madge , TWflg, ' . A,flon . Prestwich, Gwen 'Ipreirtwichi ; Eva ', .Glllman, Louise 5et-sdn, -LaVerna Gordon, Carl Lfaudet , Raympnd Willoughby, Ford Jepperson, ; Kenneth Schoney, De-VaflLove De-VaflLove ridge', Russell Kitchen and Merrill Kitchen. Miss Treesa Wing of Uintah County is visiting at tnc home of Mrs. C. H. "Farnsworth, Sr., en-route en-route to California. Mrs. Orilla Smith underwent a gallstone operation at the L. "D. S. Hospital .Thursday, Mr. Vern Keetch and Mr. Milton" Keetch left last week for Spanish" Foi k where they will be omployeil in constructjon wpr.k. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kirk of Magni visi,td irlative? here Sunday. Mr. anl Mr.- Howard Peterson are sjendir. : a few weens Vi3iting "Us. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mis. Charles A. Peterson. Mrs. Henry Downs was a Salt Lake visitor Friday. . Th "M" men and the Gleaner girts, of the Sharon ward gave an interesting party in the form of a weiner, -roast Tuesday evening. Therfe were 40 people present and every one had an enjoyable time. The Windsor ward bishopric entertained en-tertained the Boy Scouts to a weiner roast last week. PAYSON YOUTH WITH MARINES HAWTHORNE. Nev., April 25r-While 25r-While the U. S. Marines are usually v found aboard battleships'-and cruisers. cruis-ers. Raymond B. Carter, of Payson, Utah, has one of the -most unusual assignments ever given to a sol-" dier of "the sea. r He la with the. small group of marines who are guarding the naval- ammunition depot here, more than 250 miles from the Pacific. ' ' , In the midst of sand dune stretching for mites In every dlrec tion. the marines live -in a modern barracks. The only nearby body of water is a lake, where the men enjoy swimming and boating. The nearest -..big-town is Yerington, GO miles Away, rf Despite their temporary isolation, isola-tion, a radio gives them contact with the outside world. They have movies nearly every' night, and the occasional dancesv at the post' are attended by guests' from points' as far distant as Reno, 156 miles to he northwesL . The Navadans extend every hospitality ' to " the men at this desert outpost. Hawthorne was established as a ' "naval station about six months ago. Carter is 21 years old; was born in Payson,' and - made, his' home with" his father, William P. Carter, in Payson, before he joined the marines in 1927. For' a while he was stationed in ' Nicaragua. Later he' was selected as one of 5 the first, marines to guard this' "naval base," far from the sea. Then there's the business-like corn farmer who refers to his harvest harv-est as "stalk-takin-;." " Imagine Your Embarrassment fcr-iiii Jk. I III I KJ X I. ' JK WHEW 'tblRE TEUJM-md OFFICE. FORCE. WHAT. Vol TH KIK OF "THE. SCXSS" -KII IMAGINE YOUR ADVANTAGES in using a motor oil that no. one can say any thino; against! We feature Pennzoil Oil because it is to our advtntage to give our patrons the best 1' v Oui stock of used cars is widely diversified. There isan unusually fine selection of closed cars, 2- and 1-door 1-door sedans, in Nash and other popular makes. Or if you prefer a coupe or roadster or a touring car, you'll find those here, too. And we are always glad to arrange easy terms of tpay-jfcent. tpay-jfcent. Your old car may be taken as the initial deposit' or payment. : THE HOME OF BETTER USED AUTOMOBILES Si f! A S SITY- r,R A NF, motor: C0..1NC.V J 50 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. , PrlONt IP SALES SERVICE |