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Show !ROVO (UTAH) -SUNDAY HERALD, SUtfftXY. 0 VELMBER - 12, 1933" PAGE SEVJ SOGETY Billy Club Entertained -' Miss Doris Leeks entertained members o( the Billy club Thursday Thurs-day evening at her home. , "Bridge was played, Miss Ila Anderson An-derson winning the : high score prize.- A delicious luncheon was served to the following: The Misses Naomi Herfrichsen, Erma Evans, Elaine Johnson, - Ila Anderson, Donna Evans, Amy Henrichsen and LaVon Starr. V A nf Birthday Surprise Delightful Affair ''Mrs. Izetta Holdaway was surprised sur-prised by the following women Friday Fri-day afternoon at her home, the occasion being her birthday anniversary: anni-versary: Mis. Merle Peay, Mrs. Bee Eg-certsen, Eg-certsen, Mrs. Maggie Warner, Mrs. Arthella Kaze, Mrs. Myrtle Bea-man, Bea-man, Mrs. Maude Halladay, ana Miss Hope Halladay. Games were followed by a delicious de-licious dinner. , . n Luncheon Given fcormer Provoan Honoring Mrs. C. S. Sutherland tf Bake rsfi eld, Cal., a former Provo i-esident, who spent the early part ofthe week here, a well appointed luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. I. E. Snarr Tuesday afternoon. -Places were arranged for Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Fred Hischier, Mrs. R. A. Hansen, Mrs. Hugh Barnes, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. Frank Mullett and Mrs. Orville Drysdale. Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed Members of the Thursday Afternoon After-noon Social club met at the home of Mrs. William Decker, sewing antl a delicious iuncfaeon being enjoyed en-joyed by the following: ' Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. Leslie Mildenhall, Mrs. Raymond Peterson, Peter-son, Mrs. Charles Ritchie, Mrs. Merrett Decker, Mrs. Wilford Bray and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, the latter being a guest. 1 BENJAMIN l NEWS Theodore Westring and Merrill 3ingham met with an accident Sunday Sun-day night when they were returning return-ing home from Salt Lake City, their car collided with a horse in Spanish Span-ish Fork, killing, the horse and Theodore was thrown through the windshield and received a number 9f cuts on his face. The car which belonged to Merrill was quite badly bad-ly wrecked. While returning from work at Dividend Tuesday evening, Joe Haycock hit a horse wrecking his car, but Joe escaped with slight injuries. in-juries. The horse belonged to Joe Lundell. The Gleaner Girls and "M" Men held a party at the school house on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Tippetts and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundell announce the arrival of a baby boy at their homes. The D. U. P. of the Benjamin Stewart chapter met at the home of Mrs. Ann Ludlow, Thursday afternoon. , . Pays on MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Mrs. Floyd Harmer was hostess at a charmingly arranged bridge party Thursday evening. Her guests included: Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Mrs. Almon Harmer, Mrs.' Howard Wilson, Mrs. Merrill Smith, Miss Leona McClellan, Mrs. La Grande Gudmundsen, Mrs. Walter Wal-ter Ware, Mrs. Ned Wlghtman, Mrs. Weston Bean, Miss Madge Reece, Miss Clara Johnson and Mrs. La Mar Cloward. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence Wilson Wil-son and Mrs. Ware. Mrs. Henry Oberhansly of Cedar City has been visiting here this week with her mother Mrs. Henry Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson. Frank McDowell, who has been at Las Vegas, Nevada for the past year, visited for several days this week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Minnie W. Douglas .has been visiting In Salt Lake with her sister, Mrs. Misha Walkingshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nebeker are very happy over the birth of a baby daughter " on Monday," November Nov-ember 6. " SAVE YOUR SHOES Bring your shoes to this new modern shoe shop. . You will like the way we do our work. .Our prices are very reasonable reason-able too. , , AMERICAN SHOE SHOP Edgar Clayton, Mgr. A 408 West Center 1- " V NEVS Catholic Card Party Delightful The card party given by the Sacred Heart club of the Catholic church at the parish hall Thursday Thurs-day evening, proved one of the most delightful socials of the week. Tables of bridge and 500 were played and a delicious luncheon was served to 50 guests. Miss Jilarie Ward of Springville, and P. G. Hall won the bridge high score favors, and the 500 high score prizes went to James Carnesecca and Miss Mary Reesha. John Car-neseccti Car-neseccti won the door prize. Miss Emeline Sheya rendered a vocal solo and Mr. Curtis of Springville and Clarence Smith furnished several selections on the harmonica and banjo. Solos were sung by Miss Helen Carnesecca, accompanied on the banjo by Clarence Clar-ence Smith. ' The affair was in eharge of the officers of the club: Jack Carne-ssecca, Carne-ssecca, James Reesha and George Sheya. C. E. Society Entertained An enjoyable time was spent by members of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society of the Community church at the home of Miss Virgie Beelar, superintendent, superintend-ent, Friday evening. The assistant superintendent. Miss Ruby Street, was also present. Games, dancing and corn-pop-ping were delightful diversions and tasty refreshments were served. Members present included: Louise Street, Marvell Jones, Francis Fran-cis Harris, Margaret Lawrence, Dorothy Norton, Jean Larsen, Dora Strickley, Steele Bailey, Jack Gillies Gil-lies and Gordon McCausland, and guests: Doyle Christensen, Dorothy May Turner, James Lynn, Bud Fisher, Gertrude Evans, Bob Moorefield and Ruth Sutton. OREM MRS. GUNARD LUNDGREN Correspondent Phone 041-R-l Mrs. James G. Stratton entertained enter-tained with a bridge luncheon at her home Friday afternoon. Two tables of the game were played with Mrs. Merrill Crandall winning high score favor. The guests included, in-cluded, Mrs. Le Earl Burr, Mrs. James B. Sumner, Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. Ertman Christensen, Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mrs. Merrill Crandall and Mrs. Gunard Lundgren. Miss Lillian McCarthy eave a de lightful entertainment at her home Monday evening, honoring. Miss Vivian Hancock, who is leaving for Duchesne in the near future. Games and music were followed by a tasty luncheon. Those present pres-ent were: The Misses Anna Pyne, Lula Colton, Ruth Colton, Marian Ducley, Ruth Holley, Ruth McCarthy, Mc-Carthy, Lillian McCarthy, Vivian Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. William Willoughby and the Messrs. Ray Carter, SaVn Harris, Lafe Harris, Rollo Johnson, Vard Johnson, Far-rell Far-rell Peterson, La Mar Kockerharise, GladMcCarthy and Wifcard McCarthy. Mc-Carthy. Mrs. B. M. Jolley, Miss Edna Shelley, Miss Fern Judd, Mrs. Hilda Hil-da Knudson and Mrs. Ora Cunningham Cunning-ham entertained the Lincoln Ladies' La-dies' club af Keeleys, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusen-berry Dusen-berry gave a ittcure on her tour around the world. Dances representing repre-senting each country were presented present-ed by a group of girls and several solos of the difefrent nations were given. A delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. W. M. Vernon, Mrs. Erval Christensen. Mrs. Karl Banks, Mrs. Charles Davies, Mrs. Thomas Cordnor, Mrs. Boyd Davis, Mrs. Calvin Walker, Mrs. Jack Rodgers, Mrs. Don Dixon, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. B. M. Joley, Miss Edna Shelley, Mrs. Hilda Knudsen, Mrs. Ora Cunningham and Miss Fern Judd. Mrs. Don C. Clayton, Jr., Mn Emma Marshal and Mrs. Don C. Clayton gave a delightful entertainment enter-tainment at the latter's home Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Theressa Pyne. Music and social chat were the diversions and were fc flowed by a delicious luncheon. The guest list included: Mrs. J. rC. Burr. Mrs Effie Millett, Mrs. Vera Mccham, Mrs. Lorena Allen. Mrs. Elmer Millett, Mrs. Archie Millett, Mrs. Nellie Bullock, Mrs. Ivan Burr, Mrs. Cornelia Green, Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Mrs. Kazia Pyne, Mrs. Beatrice Pyne, Mrs. Erma Pyne and Mrs. Le Earl Burr. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Stratton had as their guests Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merrill CrandaM, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ertman Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Calder, Mrs. John A. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Lundgren. Four tables of bridge were played, play-ed, and a delicious hot supper wa served. Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. B. M. Jol-rey, Jol-rey, Mrs. Eugene Newell, Miss Vel-va Vel-va Newell, Mrs. Samuel Bradshaw, Mrs. Ester Snyder and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Pyne , attended a party given Friday afternoon by Mrs. William Price of Provo. honoring Mrs. Howard Mason, also of Orem . Ihe Junior members of the Shar on ward were guests at a dancing party given In the amusement hall Thursday evening. Dancing was the feature of entertainment and was enjoyed by 50. Mrs. Inez Boulder left for St George ,Friday where her husband Is employed. She plans to stay in definitely. Mrs. Eldon Swenson is spending several days with friends at Logan where she is taking extension work at the A, C. Lincoln junior ; high school stu- dents presented the play, "Where BUSHELS I MILLIONS! 1983 a4 25 HPHIS representation of what the world wWl offer the wheat farmer for hia wheat shows clearly the relationship rela-tionship between supply and price. Since 1928, when the world supplies of wheat first became burdensome the price has been low for the most part The pictures at the top of the 8 FALL FATAL TO PROVO WOMAN Mrs. Hilda Young Duke, 47, wife of George Duke, city waterworks department employe, died suddenly sudden-ly Saturday morning at 9 o'clock as the result of fall to the pavement pave-ment Friday which broke her arm. A blood clot which affected her heart brought about the sudden death after she was apparently in good condition following her fall which came through stumbling over a rise in the pavement. She dieTat the family home on 371 North Sixth East. Mrs. Duke was born November 18, 1885, the daughter of Jared and Ella Lewis Young, pioneecs of Kanab, Utah. She was married to Mr. Duke on September 4, 1908 at Kanab, moved to Provo shortly afterward and lived in. Provo with her family until her death. She was a faithful Latter- Day Saint and was a teacher in the Fifth ward Relief society. In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, Elbert and Merrill Duke of Provo; two daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Vonda All red. Spring City, Utah and Mrs. Ella Duke, and one grandchild She is also sorvived by four sis ters, Mrs. Celestia Johnson and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Kanab, Utah; Mrs. Wilford Brooksby, FredOnia, Arizona, Mrs. Emmett Boyer, Tulsa, Oklahoma and one brother, Warren Young, Kanab. The funeral will be held Tuesday at one o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary on Monday and at the family residence at 371 North Sixth East on Tuesday before the funeral. Burial will be in the Provo Pro-vo city cemetery. Commissioners To Canvass Voting The results of the miunicipal election here will be canvassed Monday by the city commissioners, sitting as the official board of can vassers. It is not expected that the totals will be materially changed chang-ed from the figures -given out in Wednesday's Herald tabulations. A. O. Smoot was named mayor over Mark Anderson by a majority of 529 votes. City Commisisoner Walter P. Whitehead and Auditor Mary F. Smith were reelected, the former with a majority of 417 votes over Charles Hopkins, former city commissioner and Mrs. Smith with a majority of 355 over Ralph Elliott. El-liott. Mr. Smoot polled more votes than any other candidate, 2789 in all. in the a teller Needs a Friend, school auditorium Friday evening. The cast included: Kay Snow. Low- ell. Bigelow. Ruby Maga. Jack Condor, Con-dor, Glcnda Taylor, Lloyd Pyne, Ester Hansen, Valynee Wilcox, Meriam Cutler and Arnold Ewell. "The Silk Express" starrfng Niel Hamilton will be the feature picture pic-ture at tho Lincoln high school auditorium Wednesday and Thursday. Thurs-day. Trhe Misses Lucite Allison and Veloy Tucker entertained with a surprise party. at their home Mon day evening, complimentary to their brother, Ray Tucker. Decorations Decor-ations featuring Hallowe'en were tastefully arranged in -. the enter tabling rooms. Games and music were the diversions and . were followed fol-lowed by a tasty luncheon. The guests included the Messrs. Max-ine Max-ine Gordon, Genevieve Gordon, Delight De-light Hclt, Phyllis Rogerspn and the Messrs. Dee Gordon, Jack Holt, Bobby Calder. Weston Cordnor, Johnny Tucker, Karl Tucker, Keith Tucker and the honored, guest. , Miss Theda Farnsworth was honor hon-or guest at a delightful Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en party given by her mother, Mrs. Charles Farnsworth at her home Tuesday evening. Games and. social conversation were enjoyed en-joyed by the Misses Beth .Marie CrandaX, Vivian Loveridge, Shirley Shir-ley N. Wilcox." Mary Setchie,- Bur-nice, Bur-nice, Newell and Theda Farnsworth. Farns-worth. v , Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Spilsbury and eon, Duane, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Tr Tucker over last week end. Mr. Spilsbury is a teacher at the Dixie Junior College at St, George. AAfr mm pp.- -- - --TL H-tf 11 , 4.000 JUL '90- iHiffiF F - r r r 1 80 difflBBBBBBFIII i V t. 1 '983 "2.4 '25 'SJ6 'ZT '28 29 30 '31, 32 3 ' World Wheat Supplies and Price 26 437 -28 chart show that when the supply is low, the world will pay a good price for wheat, but when supplies are. too big, the world won't pay as much. As the supplies (shown by the black bars) have climbed, the price (represented (repre-sented by the shaded parts) hae sunk lower. The wheat administration 6eeks to bring the wheat supply of SPRINGVILLE MRS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent l'hone 146-W The Aaron Johnson camp D. U. P. met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eastham Clegg, with Mrs. Jeanette Ullock. Mrs. Julia ! Dallin, Mrs. Hattie Allan, and Mrs. Helen T. Crandall assisting hostesses. hostess-es. -The lesson on early pioneer medicine, given by Mrs. Ann Harmer Har-mer was enjoyed by all as was also a splendid program given as follows: fol-lows: Solo dance, Miss Dama Grant, accompanied by Miss lone Averett; vocal duet, Mrs. Gladys Boyer and Mrs. Mae Smith; trombone trom-bone duet, Richard Oakley and Richard Lpveridge, accompanied by Miss Beth Loveridge; piano solo, Keith Harrison; reading, Mrs. Catherine Sumsion. At the olose of the meeting in charge of Mrs. J. M. Brown, refreshments were served to 40 members and guests present. J Mr. and Mrs. Kuel Averett or this city announce the marriage of their daughter Mabel to Roy Sim-kins Sim-kins also of Springville, which took place Friday, November 10 in Salt Lake City. A review of the ,three-act play, "As Husbands Go" Dy Miss Nell Caffel, featured the meeting of the Legion . auxiliary ..Wednesday . JSKfi ning at the Memorial hall. Vocal selections by Helen and Margaret Fox and Lucy Wainwright were also enjoyed. Mrs. Ella Anderson; led in community singing and a new constitution for the auxiliary together with a number of by-laws were read and accepted. A card party to raise funds to buy a piano for the hall was dfscussed and Mrs. Thelma Clark and Mrs. Delia Clark will act as chairmen for the arrangements. Concluding the meeting refreshments were served to 32 members and six visitors. Hostesses were Mrs. Julia Sumsion, Mrs. Louisa Wainwright and Mrs. Manilla Brown. -Attractive in every detail Was the miscellaneous jhower Wednesday Wednes-day evening for Mrs. Ray Simkins ( nee M iss:Mabe0Averett) 1 ven by Mrs Merle- Paeliar'd; 1Ars." EtKel Robinson and Mrs.' Kate, Payne: at the home of the latter. Progressive "Bride" was the diversion of the evening with tally cards, place jards and favon? suggestive of the occasion, the latttr being miniature corsages. Prizes for the games were awarded to Mrs. Afton Pal-freyman, Pal-freyman, and Mrs. Thelma Harmer Har-mer of Payson. Other guests included in-cluded Miss Lucll Straw, Miss Hilda Clegg, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Marian Phillips, Mrs. Fay Thomas of Provo, Mrs. Ann Stewart, Stew-art, Mrs. Sarabell Stewart, Mrs. Mary Bird, Mrs. Audrey Jensen, Mrs. Clarice Kindred, Mrs. Clara Child, Miss Ercel Clark, Miss Fern Batei Mlss Bernice Tipton, Miss Bernice Faucett, Mrs. u. u. ssem, Miss Ida Packard, Mrs. Stauney Hansen, Mrs. Fay Haymond, Miss Norma Averett, Miss Helen Wheel-;r. Wheel-;r. Miss Charlotte Hall, Miss Leola Johnson and Miss lone Hall of cJalt Lake, Mrs. Ed Payne, Mrs. Ruell Averett, Mrs. Thelma Taylor, Miss Olive Madsen, Miss Merlyn Hall, Mrs. Carrie Tripp, Miss Amanda Jones of Provo, Mrs. Maud Thorn and the hostesses. The bride received many lovely gifts which were opened at the close of a dainty luncheon. R0SEU1 WARNS OF COMING WAR America wttl surely, bjs drawn into the . nexf.re&t wt'd tridfee Americanirwhrtattcr "tritfriselves into believing 'Chat' we can keep but of any great conflict are only building ah illusion of their - own fancy. Dr. Bruno Roselli, noted lecturer on ' foreign affairs, f told Brigham Young university ; sttt-J dents Friday morning. Dr. Rioseli. is chairman of the department joi. Italian at Vassar college and is the nephew of Signore Anzilotth president of the World Court. ; The next war, of course if It comes, will destroy white-man's civilization from the face of the earth", stated Dr. Roselli. The end of the last war. horrible though it was, saw, only the beginnings of cents PER BUSHEL. the United States into line with demand de-mand by reducing acreage, and thus to make the price nearer parity, that is, the point at which the return from a bushel of wheat -will buy as much as It did In the pre-war period. 1909-1914. The 1933 crop year is not far enough advanced to show definitely defi-nitely what prices will be. SERVICES FOR EARLE POULSON The funeral services for Earle j Mecham Poulson, B. Y. U. sophomore sopho-more student, 18-year-old son of Prof, and Mrs. M. Wilford Poulson. held in the Manavu ward chapel Friday afternoon, were largely attended at-tended by relatives, triends and fellow fel-low classmates. The youth died suddenly Tuesday Tues-day afternoon on the schocl campus, cam-pus, following a heart attack. Bishop Wilbur Sowards was in charge and remarks were made by Prcf. B. F. Cummings, Mrs. EJsie C. Carroll. Prof. Guy C. Wilson And Pres. F. S. Harris of the B. Y.'U. Andrew Hartley, representing the Third ward, of .which the Poulson family are former membys, and Dr. WMiam J. Snow, representing the bishopric. Rees Bench opened with prayer and the benediction was offered by Dr. C. F. Eyring. A double mixed quartet, composed compos-ed of B. Y. U. students, sang "Tho Deereninor Trials," and "How Firm a Foundation." Miss Margaret Summerhays was in charge and Prof. Gerrit de Jong accompanied. Miss Summerhays rendered the vocal vo-cal solo, "Guide Me to Thee," and a string trio, comprised of Prof. Le Roy J. Robertson," Gustav Bug- gert and Proi. Elmer Nelson, rendered rend-ered a number. Prof. B. F. Larson dedicated tlie grave at the Provo city cemetery. The floral tributes were teautiful. Prof. Robert Sauer and members of his brass quartet. Farrell Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Kenneth Duke. Morris Duke and Joseph . Seethaler, played before be-fore and after the services at the chapef and at the cemetery. JAMES KNELL PASSES AWAY James G. Knell. 76. of 'Newcastle, father of J. Claude Knell, promin-cnt promin-cnt Provo citizen, died at his home in Newcastle Friday night, accord- I ing lo a report received here Satur day. Mr. Knell was born at Fort Sup-irv, Sup-irv, in what was formerly Green River county, Utah, February 25. 1857. He was one ot the oldest living pioneers in Southern Utah and was active in the Indian-Pioneer battles of the early seventies. He was a prominent cattle raiser and farmer in Southern Utah and a faithful memiber pt the L. D. S. church. He is survived by the following sons and daughters: J. Claude Knell of Provo; Mrs. Mary K. Spencer, Salt Lake; Mrs. Verna K. Pace of New Harmony, and Mrs. Ann Iva K. Clark of Newcastre. He is also survived by the following brothers: Charles E. Knell and Wpltcr Knell of Pinto, Utah; Frank Knell of Newcastfe. Miss Lilly Knell of Cedar City, Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph E. Robinson of Los Angeles and 10 grandchildren. The Xuneral will, be held today at 1 o''ocJt In Newcastle with turial to be at'the Pinto cemetery. the Pacific ocean is by far the largest body of water on the globe, having a total of 50,309,000 square miles. aerial and. chemical warfare, which haYje since -been tremendously de-, veloped.' Or. Roselli 'estimated' that I 20MXX),000 to 300,000,000 humari be ings would be killed in a world con flict at the present time. Guaranteed First Grade Golden Eagle ; vv.v 4ieets , ti. S. Government Speci fication:1 No. 5. Suitable for Ambulance, Fre Engines, etc J GceierAi pard - : Stations 7th 'East and 6th South, Ptoto Md Pleasant Grove mtAmS$mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W Mrs. Mary Boulder was hostess at a shower given Wednesday afternoon aft-ernoon in compliment to her daughter Edna who was recently married. Progressive games featured feat-ured the entertainment. The guest list included: Miss EI.a Richins, Miss La Preal Barney, Miss Don-netta Don-netta Faust, Miss Margaret Whil-lingham, Whil-lingham, Miss Helen Freeman, Miss Merle West, Miss June Beers, Mrs. Karl Banks, Mr. H. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Bert Gardner, Mrs. John Van Wagoner, Mrs. Lester nansen, Mrs. Donald Noble. Mrs. Eliza Banks, Mrs. Joe Robinson, Mrs. Alfred Dexter, Mrs. Benjamin Wert,, Mrs. Annie Holman, Mrs. Mark Richins, Mrs. Regina Thorne, Mrs. Benjamin Holman. The Literary club members elected elect-ed new officers at their meeting -t "es-'ay. Those chosen were: President, Suzanne Grua; vice presioent. Eva Marie. Conway ; secretary-treasurer, Mildred Fowlke. Ray Marsh of Hollywood. California Cali-fornia was the speaker at the Manila Man-ila Sunday school, November 8. His subject was "How the Arts of Our Voimc: People Awav from Home Reflect Our Church Influence." Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and "aniily spent Sun c! ay in Heber visiting visit-ing Mr. Jacobs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iluh Jacobs. The girls doul,-e , tennis tournament tourna-ment of the Pleasant Grove high school terminated last week when Naomi Driggs and Icla Jensen defeated de-feated Edna Christiansen and Jennie Jen-nie Burch in a well played match. The scores of the two sets played were 7-5, 6-2. Nina White and Leah BefezaDt won third place by defeating defeat-ing Elaine Fentcn and Elizabeth Oscarson. Other participants in the tournament were: Phyllis Hilton Hil-ton and Suzanne Grua, Vivian Burch and Emma Walker, Lena Walker and Burnadette Conway. Ruth Nelsson and Ora Smith. Mrs. Mary Anderson was jjuest of henor at a social given Monday afternoon by the Sunshine committee commit-tee of the Second ward Relief society. so-ciety. An enjoyable time was reported re-ported by the ladies present. Mrs. Ford Paulson entertained the members of the Mothers' club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ra-mcna Ra-mcna Cottam of Provo gave a demonstration in practical, sewing and Christmas gifts. Luncheon was served to the members and these special guests:: Mrs. Millie Paulson. Paul-son. Mrs. Eftie Adamson, Mrs. William Partington, Mrs. E. R. West, and Mrs. Fred Richards. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bec.v entertained enter-tained at an M. I. A. meeting Monday Mon-day evening. After the meeting a social was enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson were the stake members present. Mrs. Allie MUler, Vivian Butler, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wright of Pay-son Pay-son were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Ethel Drysdafe. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Halliday and daughter, Ruth of Salt Lake visited during last week with Mr. Halli-day's Halli-day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halliday. Mrs. Leland Clark gave a bridge luncheon at her home. Monday evening. The guests were Mrs. H. W. Jacot'j, Mrsi Pearl Wactey, Mrs. H. S. Richards, Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mrs. Ford Paulson, Mrs. L". L. Larson. Lar-son. Mrs. Karl Banks, Mrs. Ethel Drysdale, Mrs. C. A. Gamette, Mrs. L. P. Harvey, Mrs. Prue Coombs. Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Miss Ruth Peterson, Mrs. J. D. Thorne. Mrs. H. P. Jones. In compliment to Miss Ora May Holmes and Sewell Hawkins of American Fork, who were married in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday November 8, Miss Josephine West I Nippon Envoy Shu Tomil, son of Japan's privy counsellor and well experienced in diplomatic posts, arrived at San Francisco on the liner Tatsuta Maru to become consul-general in charge of Pacific coast consular matters. A Tire Repairing BATTERY SERVICE U. S- TIRES U. S. L. BATTERIES Good Service at Fair Prices BRIMHALL BROS. 'Tire Merchants" rpvp, Utah -, Phone 260 7 gave a dinner at her home Tuesday Tues-day evening. Covers were placed for the guests of honor; for Mrs. Sarah Hdmes of Oregon; James Holmes, Miss Thelma Holmes. Miss Beth Holmes, the Misses Josephine and Viola West. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton and children of Rexburg. Idaho, and Hyrum Hilton and family of Salt Lake visited Thursday and Friday with Pleasant Grove relatives. L. J. Morton, formerly an employee em-ployee of the Prescription Pharmacy Pharm-acy of Salt Lake has taken over the Thornton Drug at Pleasan Grove. Miss Ruth Peterson gave a bridge luncheon Wednesday evening. Her guest list induced: Mrs. Leland Clark; Miss Juana Taylor, Mrs. Calvin Cal-vin Wjker. Mis? Estelle Frnton. Miss Emily Wright, Miss Vioia West, Miss Leah Aston, Mis; Faye Allred, Mrs. A. K. Thornton, Mrs. Lacy White. Mrs. L. J. Morton. Students from the Dixon Junior high ut Provo gave an entertaining entertain-ing assembly program at the Picas unt Grcve Junior high Thursday. Upera Fitcher Antonio dell'Orefice. choru? master mas-ter of San Francisco Ooera Com-nanv Com-nanv with the pitch nirxs he invented, in-vented, wherebv the rjitch in anv of 1? notes can be siven to a wav-. wav-. cring chnn" fom tr ptge without with-out beins noticed. At Your Service . . . WITH MODERN UP-TO-DATE FREIGHT EQUIPMENT We are prepared to meet your Freight requirements with a High Quality of - Service. SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD BLUE BELL The Blue Bell Station 1101 North University Avenue 4 lis THE RUMOR IS OUT! THAT PRICES ARE BLOWN TO THE FOUR WINDS! Right at a Time When it is Most Needed! If You Are looking For Busted Prices ... KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS PAPER! CARD OF THANKS ? We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends who so kind- ly assisted, and for the messages ot sympathy and the beautiful florai:, offerings sent at the death of out. beloved son and brother, Jack, f MR. and MRS. L. E. BENEDICT, 4 AND FAMILY. V Professional Announcements A. L BOOTH Attorney -at-Law Room 4, Roundy Bldg. 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