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Show PAGE SI r ip ircnv 6 u t a h) s u n d a y her a lp, stj nd a y, Januar y 22, 1933 si Leadership Week Program For Monday y eu'.V ' 9:30 Recreation Ladies Gym Social Dancing and vJDincc Atmosphere. Contest Dance. V. O. Robinson, General Board, M. .1. A. Health Room D " Effects of Depression on Public Health and How to Overcome Them." Dr. L. Weston Oaks, Associate Medical Director, Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. Rejconstruction in Education 260E " Reorganization Reor-ganization of the School Curricula to Meet New Needs Incident to Reconstruction." Dr. Amos N. Merrill, Acting Dean, College , of Education, Brigham Young University. - 10:30 Biography 330E " $iograiliy VY hat jt is liowlovvritc it, where to find material and 1 . literary forms." Mrs. Susa Young Catcs, Genealogical Society of Utah. Recreation Congress College Hall (10:30-12:30) (10:30-12:30) Introduction of Personnel and Explanation, Ex-planation, ot Congress Procedure. (ierrit de Jong, Dean, College of Fine At Is, Btigham Youn University. 11:15 a. m. "Leisure ;Timc Challenges." Dr. I,. I-. Erickson, General Board, M. I A., I 'rotes sot of Philosophy, University of Utah. 11:4$ a. m. "Provisions for the Use of Leisure 'l ime Made hy the M.l.A. Program." ( Robinson, General Board, M. 1. A. 12:00 " The Laying of Spiritual Eoundations Through the Wise Use of Leisure Time.'' G. Ott Ronuiey, Professor of Physical Education Edu-cation jwid Director of Athletics, Brigham Young University. Home and Family Room 250A " Suggestions for the Home Dressmaker" (illustrated).. Mis Margaret Swcnson-, Mrs Naomi k'ob-crtsoti, k'ob-crtsoti, Instructors in 1 Ionic Kconoinics, Brigham Young University. Farm Problems Faculty Room "The ut- jotjk ---for the Fruit Industry in Utah." Sc'h T. Shaw, Instructor in Horticulture, 1'iig-ham 1'iig-ham Young University. Character Education 260E "Twentieth Century Cen-tury Civilization and Character Education." Dr. Hugh M. Woodward. Professor of Philosophy Phi-losophy of Education, Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. Economic and Political Reconstruction 218E " The Changing Economic World." Elmer AliJ!er, Professor of Economics, Brigham Young University. Spiritual Values in Literature 390E " Spiritual Spirit-ual Values in the Modern Essay" .1. M. Jensen, Associate Professor of English, Brigham Young University. 11:30 Religion and Life 260E " "an Mot monism Surv ive College Education J" Guy C. Wil-i-ou, I 'rot essqr of Jvcligious l.duiation. Brig-s Brig-s ham Yoirug University. Recreation Congress (emit.) College Hall. Science and Philosophy 21 SE "Lttergv. the Wealth of Mankind." Dr. (at! F. Fviing. . - 'i ' Services Held For Irma Dee Mitchell Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Brigham Brig-ham Young University. Genealogy Room D " The Functions of an Organized Family." Andrew K. Smith, Su-perintendent Su-perintendent of the Research Bureau. Genealogical Gen-ealogical Society. Dr. Joseph Sudweeks in charge. Other Nations' Problems Faculty Room " How to Study a Foreign People." Professor Pro-fessor B. F. Cuinmings, Professor of Modern Mod-ern and Classical Languages. Brigham Young University. 1:30 General Assembly College Hall "Spiritual Foundations of Reconstruction." Dr. Adam S. Bennion, Personnel Director, Utah rower and Light Co., Member of the L. D. S. Board of Education. 3:30 Genealogy Room D " Team Work, on Genealogical Gene-alogical Committees." St.kc Representative Representa-tive C C. Richards, of Ensign Stake.- iociai Work in Reconstruction Faculty Room " Responsibility of Social Work in the Present Crisis." John C. Svvcnson, Pro-lessor Pro-lessor of -Sociology, Briphatn Young Uni-v Uni-v rrsit y. "Case Work in Unemployment Reconstruction.'-' Thcltna Weight, in charge of Reconstruction Recon-struction Finance Corporation expenditures in Provo. Home and Family Room 250A " Economic Situations Vital to the Modern Home-maker." Home-maker." Elmer Miller, Professor of Economics, Eco-nomics, Brigham Young University. 4 Literary Recital 210C Selections from " Lockslcy Hall." "Isaiah," and "Tlie Exiles." Ex-iles." Alfred Osmond, Professor of English. Eng-lish. :Brigham Young University. Recreation Congress Speech Arts Little Theatre T. Earl Pardoc, Professor of Speech, Brigham Young University. Recreation Congress Music and Dancing 270C Gcrti: dc Jong Jr., Dean of the College Col-lege of Fine Arts, Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. Recreation Congress Games and Outdoor Activities Ladies Gym Miss Wilma Jepp-son. Jepp-son. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Edu-cation. Brigham Young University. Recreation Congress Arts and Crafts 420E E. 11. Eastmond, Professor of Art, Brigham Brig-ham Young University. 4:30 Recreation Congress Continued in alt Departments. De-partments. 5:30 Social Hour Ladies Gym .VII Leadership Week Visitors Invited lor an Informal Good Time. Speech Recital Little Theatre I 'lays read by Btigham Young University Seniors. 8;00 Band Conceit College Hall Brigha ui Younc University Concert Hand, Directed by Pio-lrssot Pio-lrssot Robert Saner. Brrgham- oting University. Impressive and well attended funeral services for Irma Dee Mitchell, lS-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.-Mitchell, were held Thursday afternoon in the Pioneer ward chapel. The baby-died baby-died Tuesday at the family home. William D. Norman of the ward bishopric was in charge.v Clarerice Durrant opened with prayer and the benediction was offered by Rex Davis. The speakers were Benjamin Benja-min Farrell, Jr., and Grover C. Miller. A double mixed quartet, consisting con-sisting of Dutton and Grover Miller, Mill-er, Emil Hansen, Mrs. Winnie Morris, Mor-ris, Mrs. Tenie Norman, Axel Gren, Mrs. Edith Volkel and Mrs. Golden Hanseen, sang "Abide Wift Me," "As Thou Wilt, O Lord," and "Guide Mc to Thee." Mrs. Rex Davis was the accompanist. Emil Hansen sang "O Dry Those Tears' accompanied by Mrs. Sophie Beck. Interment was in the Provo city cemetery, where the grave nvas dedicated by Bishop Leon Newren. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. . -...j LOWEST CASH PRICES Coal That Satisfies Delivered Peif Xdti 5.00 $5.00 ... $5.50 ... $625 ..$3.75 6.50 $0.00 FANCY IEA COAL 3-Inch NUT 3x8 STOVE ... FANCY LUMP STOKER SLACK ...... COLUMBIA PEA COKE... COLUMBIA Domestic Coke We Are Exclusive Agents for "Knight" SPRING CANYON COAL KNIGHT COAL COMPANY 165 North Second .West St. PHONE 459 Payson Mrs. A. R. Wilson Correspondent Phone 64 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Betts announce an-nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Winona Bills to Mr. Vernon L. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Christensen Chris-tensen of Mt. Pleasant.. Tfce event will take place the middle of February Feb-ruary in the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Dean Schaerrer entertained the Gold Band Bridge club Wed nesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. W. McMullin. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ludlow and Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Barnett. Dinner was served serv-ed before the game and prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Okerman. The adult class of the First ward M. I. A. participated in a pleasant pleas-ant social Tuesday evening at the church. Mrs, Btanchard Dixon entertained entertain-ed tfcfe ladies of the Srosis Bridge cliib last week. Guests exclusive of club members who enjoyed her hospitality were Mrs. Ammon Taylor, Mrs. Leon Taylor, Mrs. If yon Squint have Headache, Eye Blur, this la Nature' Warning f Eye Strain! Qur jGlaaaes positively guaran- ; teed to remove these ilia. Special rates to School Children DR. G. H. HEINDSELMAN Optometrist with Heindselman Optical and Jewelry Company Wayne Pickering, Mrs. Ralph Mc-Beth. Mc-Beth. Mrs. Bert Taylor and Mrs. Sterling Taylor. Mrs. Floyd Har-mer Har-mer received the club prize and Mrs. Sterling Taylor the guest favor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Kerr went to Salt Lake Thursday morning to attend the State Farm Bureau convention. con-vention. The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion auxiliary was held Monday evening at the home of th3 president, Mrs. "Hazel Er-laudson. Er-laudson. Very fine reports were given by the committees on membership, mem-bership, junior . organization and the hot lunches . being served to school children each day. Mrs. Er-landson Er-landson gave a report of the district dis-trict convention held at. Spring-ville Spring-ville on Sunday . The next meeting meet-ing was discussed and all members mem-bers urged to attend. It is to be held at the Payson hotel on February Feb-ruary 6, and the program will be given by the Eureka unit. Department Depart-ment president, Mrs., R. L. Harlen and tre secretary, Mrs. Letty Manning Man-ning both of Ogden, will be special guests. The regular meeting of the local rtebekah . lodge was held at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday night with Noble Grand Clive Loveless in. charge. All chairs were filled with 32 members in attendance. Very favorable reports Were given by the finance committee and the visiting committee .which reported no illness. .After regular .routine business the members met . jointly with the Odd Fellows in a general social hour with cards as the prin cipal diversion. Delicious home made candies, pop .corn balls and ;uts were served.,, -Charles Cloward. returned home .Wednesday rrom Las Vegas, Nev., wh'jre he has been for the past week, TT,VH0rv JUL-- IL H 1 Queen , Elizap Is Scene Of "Y" Cesta Tie Forma THE main hall of the city and county building, with its massive marble pillars and stairways, 'rhade a perfect setting for Queen Elizabeth's court, the scefie of the annual B. Y. U. Cesta Tie social unit formal, held Saturday evening. Miss Dorothy Mensel,, as Queen Elizabeth, was seated on a throne arranged in one end of the long' hall. An exquisite ex-quisite robe was worn by the queen, and her attendants were attractively gowned and costumed.'" Miss Helen Cook was the lady-in-waiting ; Lawrence Brown, Sir Walter Raleigh ; Ellis McAllister, the Earl of Essex, and Marjorie Mensel and Barbara Cahdland, the pages. A handsome Oriental rug led to the throne, and the entire en-tire court was artistically decorated with ferns and palms. Beautiful baskets of fruit, on pedestals, were placed around the hall, and tapestries and Oriental rugs hung from the balcony bal-cony railing. A huge illuminated Cesta Tie shield was featured fea-tured on the stair landing and a ' coat of armor was hung on the wall. Several flood lights and the large and beautiful center chandelier chande-lier furnished the lighting. Settees Set-tees were placed about the court. An elegant lace cloth over yellow yel-low covered the serving table, which was centered with orchid sweet peas and marigolds. Two large tapers in crystal holders were at either end of the table. Imitation wine, served in wine- goblets, with wafers, mints nd nuts, comprised the refreshments. Pen knives, iji the shape of a sabre, with the engravjng "C. T." were presented to the young men. Roses ahd carnations were worn by the young women and men, respectively, re-spectively, these being presented at the court entrance. The Rhythm Boys, costumed in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, oc-casion, furnished the music for dancing. During the evening the following delightful program was furnished: Song, "Cesta Ties," Cesta Tie trio, consisting of Car-ma Car-ma Bringhurst, Leona Gibbons and Gertrude Sauer; old English dance Afton Hansen, Eliza Nelson and Gwen Nelson. The grand march was led by Queen Elizabeth and the Earl of Essex. In the receiving line were: Miss Fawn Ivins, Dell Young, Miss Lor-na Lor-na Murray, Joseph Eyring, Miss Alice Spencer, Evan Croft, Miss Gertrude Sauer, Bert Fullmer, Miss Wilma Jeppson, Claude Snow. Mayor and Mrs. J. N. Ellertson, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Eyring, Prof, and Mrs. Robert Sauer, and Dr. and Mrs. Christen Jensen were the patrons. Active members and their partners part-ners present included: Miss Dorothy Doro-thy Mensel, Ellis McAllister, Miss Fawn Ivins, Dell Young, Miss Lorna l!lurray, Joseph Eyring, Miss Alice Spencer, Evan Croft, Miss Gertrude Sauer, Bert Fullmer, Full-mer, Miss Olive Winterton, Jack Brown, Miss Zelma Winterton, Barr Miller, Miss Mary McGregor, Floyd .Cornaby, Miss Karma McGregor, Mc-Gregor, John McAllister, , Miss Irene Johnston, LaVon Earl, Miss Laura Mensel, Roger Fechser, Miss Margaret Brooks, Francis Leavitt, Miss Moreho Allied, Don Markham, Miss Elizabeth Hol-brook, Hol-brook, Kay Berry, Miss Beth Ostler, Ost-ler, Dean Knudsen; Miss Lois Smith, Ralph Jensen, Miss Grace Bleak, Nick Udall, Miss Beth Richards, Rich-ards, Howard Cottam, Miss Isa-belle Isa-belle Romney, Glenn Black, Miss Ada Taylor, Harden Breinholt. Miss Luana Mercer, Vee Call, Miss Leona Gibbons, . Clayton Jenkins, Miss Flo Heindselman, Mervin Redden, Miss Helen Cook, Lawrence Law-rence Brown, Miss Carma Bringhurst, Bring-hurst, Golding Johnson, Miss Dorothy Hunn, Philip Christensen, Misg Jayne Evans, Sterling Cornaby, Corna-by, Miss Laura Evans, Spencer Grow, Miss Helen Calder, Thomas Hatch, Miss Wilma Jeppson, Claude Snow. Alumnae members in attendance, attend-ance, with their partners, were: Miss Maxine Clayton, Miss Ethel Cornaby, Miss Maymetta Royale, Miss Caroline Scorup, Miss Lorraine Lor-raine Sandgren, Miss Gertrude Partridge and Miss Louise Cand-land. Cand-land. Officers of the unit are: Miss Dorothy Mensel, president; Miss Fawn Ivins, vice president; Miss Lorna Murray, secretary; Miss Alice Spencer, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Ger-trude Sauer, reporter. WATCH REPAIRING Watches Cleaned ...$1.50 Main Springs $1.50 Round Crystals 25c DELL CIHPMAN 138 South .Third West 12 Emm! Z7 Kotfncse IT IPnatbllu CJ 9 & KOPP'S CASH STORE Will Continue To Operate On a CASH AND CARRY BASIS Hours 7:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. We Close at 9 p. m. Saturday KOPP'S CASH STORE The following committee arranged ar-ranged the novel and smart affair: af-fair: Miss Helen Cook, chairman; Miss Moreho Allred, Miss Flo Heindselman, Miss Beth Ostler, ( Carma Bringhurst. Cards, Luncheon Enjoyed at Club An afternoon of rook. . wa enjoyed en-joyed by members, of the. Alpha, club at the home of Mrs. Rose Kartchner, Thursday afternoon. The following members were served a tasty luncheon: Mrs. T. C. Larson, Mrs. Byron Duke, Mrs. Ernest Paxman, Mrsk George W. Nuttall, Mrs. James H. Kirk, Mrs. Ray Stewart and Mrs. Theodore H. Taylor. Mrs. T. L. Martin was a guest. NORMA USUI f An experimental laboratory for testing ventilation and its effects on health is to be built at Yale university. Primary Officers Entertained Miss Claris Stubbs was hostess to the Primary officers and teachers teach-ers of the Second ward Friday evening eve-ning at their home. Interesting lessons ver,e given by Mrs. Julia Brim and ftrs.. LaVon La-Von Jones. A delicious luncheon was served after which a social was enjoyed. In attendance wore: Mrs. Edith Clayton, Mrs. Felinda Huff, Mrs. May Olsen, Miss Dorothy Clayton, Mrs. LaVon Jones, Mrs. Alice Carter, Car-ter, Mrs. LaVern Duke, Mrs. Beu-lah Beu-lah Henrichsen, Mrs. May Pierce, Mrs. Julia Brim, Miss Amanda Jones, Mrs. Anna Harding, Mrs. Zelta Olsen, Mrs. May Scott , and Mis: Evelyn Smith. Guests present included: Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Anderson, Mrs. Carol Adamson and Mrs. Joseph Sttibbs. Mrs. Julia Brim and Miss Amanda Jones were I he assisting hostesses. The founder of Pennsylvania, William Penn, caused his father "much grief by his waywardness" because he took up the "new and radical religion of the Quakers' . Valley Circle Elects New Officers The annual election of officers for Valley Circle, took place at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Fred Hischier. Friday evening. Mrs. R. B. Trcadaway was me assisting hostess. The following officers were elected: elect-ed: Mrs. H. E. Urquhart, president ; Mrs. Russell Nelson, vice president; Mrs. J. G. Strickley, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Halbersleben, treasurer. Needlework and a tasty luncheon were enjoyed after the business meeting. The following members were present: Mrs. Herman Grimm, Mrs. W. J. Robbie, Mrs. J . Halbersleben, Mrs. Charles Tullis, Mis. R. E. Knapp, Mrs. Orville Johnson, Mrs. H. G. Blumcnt hai. Mrs. Charles Rcinsch, Mrs. Frank Branagan. Mrs. Ward Ireland, Mrs. J. G. Strickley, Mrs. Pearl McAuley, Mrs. H. A. Immisch, ,Mrs. Ida Hoffman of Springville. Mrs. C. H. Funk, Mrs. T. J. Rasmussen. Mrs. Herman Her-man Hinze, Mrs. B. H. Rower, and Mrs. Thomas Schorl of Los Angeles, An-geles, Cal. Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. William Connell was nost-ess nost-ess to members Of, the Utopia club at her home Friday afternoon. Bridge was the diversion, Mrs. J. Frank Ward receiving the high score prize. A delicious luncheon was served, carnations prettily decorating dec-orating the luncheon tables. Mrs. trrnest RaSrhusoir was a guest and the following club members mem-bers were present: v Mrs. Shirley Bee. Mrs. Erali'- Jacobsen, Mrs. .1. Frank Ward, Mrs. ; Oscar s Garrett, Mrs. Alvin Petersbh, Mrs. 'Lawrence 'Law-rence Cassity and Mrs. R. F. Cran-dall. ir NSWERS IOwM KM SOW tWiST EL. nn HE r u 1 n s shown are X at STONEHENGE. ENGLAND. The statement was made hv THOMAS A. EDISON". NINE Vice Presidents have become. Presidents ' : t? ""T iin.wii.iw inn. i ii '..i i nimmii m i. j00m " J' 11 "" "' ' "m. t& ONE BILL FOR MANY CONVENIENCES. rsz? HOME ENJOYMENT AND COMFORT BEYOND COMPARISON. AND IT COSTS NO MORE1 If you're still using old-fashioned methods in your home, figure the monthly total of your bills for cooking, refrigeration, refrig-eration, water heating, washing, wash-ing, cleaning, and various other tasks that can be performed per-formed electrically. Then compare these total costs with the one monthly bill of any of your friends who have switched to "ALL-ELECTRIC." You'll find that there ?s practically prac-tically no difference in cost and that MALL-ELECTRIQM service brings tremendous advantages ad-vantages in home comfortl , om, foe, can enjoy th'esb advahfages. Begin NOV'. OruTloifiblnation step-down tete, which decreases as your use of electricity incrscises, off ers you the benefits of quantity buying of electric service. The purchase of a famous Hofpo'n Eecvric Range, an Electric, Wafer Heater th.f is absolutely carefree and a General Elecvric Refrigerator, or any of these up-to-the-minute servants, is made remarkably easy under our liberal time-payment pian. WE BELIEVE THE "ALL-ELECTRIC" IDEA FOR YOUR HOME WJLL INTEREST YOU, MAY WE MEET acp.U AND TALK IT OVER? A PHONE CALL IS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY. . YOU'LL BE UNDER NO OBLIGATION WHATEVER. i sJ EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVJC.5. O |