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Show Try - PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2 G, 1 9 3 5 PAGE THREE O R E ill ii MRS. MERRILL CRANDALL Reporter Phone 026-R3 V- . Miss Rhea Stanfield of Gannett, Idaho, has come to Orem to spend the summer with her brother OfVtl Stanfield and his family. The officers and teachers of the Sharon school P.-T. A. served all of the children ice cream at noon Wednesday as a farewell treat. Mrs. D. J. Bishop entertained at a gay children's party at home Wednesday afternoon in honor of her little son Lee's ninth birthday SALESMEN WANTED Two aggressive salesmen with cars. Experience selling electrical home equipment helpful but not necessary. Aggressiveness and willingness willing-ness to learn is essential. Attractive At-tractive proposition. Give name, address, age and experience ex-perience for interview. Write Box 11 Herald anniversary. Outdoor games were played and refreshments served to Gerald Anderson, Max Fielding, Jesse Burr, George and Asel Smith, Max Pyne, Ralph Peterson, Glen Lockhart, Herbert Patten, Merrill Blair, Jack Loveridge Reed Frandsen. Betty Burning-ham, Burning-ham, Barbara Duke, Dorotha Farnsworth, Mydea Yusuda, Beu-lah Beu-lah Hurst, Don Hurst, Lee, Bobbie and Dan Bishop. Mrs. J. B. Sumner entertained the members of her contract bridge club at her home ' Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon which was served at the card tables preceded the card game. Mrs. J. D. Park won the high score favor. Mrs. Bertha Park was a guest and the members present were: Mrs. E. H. Galder, Mi's. Mayme Wells, Mrs. Nina Strat-ton, Strat-ton, Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. LeEarl Burr, and Mrs. M. F. Crandall. Orvil Stanfield was a Salt Lake visitor Thursday. Mrs. Lester Kirk of Gannett, Idaho, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless. Mrs. Carson Crandall entertained entertain-ed the members of the Iota club at her home Thursday afternoon. The time was spent sewing and tasty refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Robert Memmott, Mrs. Ray Loveless, Love-less, Mrs. Jesse Cordner, Mrs. Julian Hansen, Mrs. Howard Strang, Mrs. Isabelle. Gappmeyer and Mrs. Oral DeLange. W. E. Losee, principal of the Sharon school, was surprised by the girls of the sixth grade at the school house Friday morning. Games and refreshments were enjoyed en-joyed by all of the children in the room. Mrs. Hazel Babcock is visiting with relatives in Provo this week . Mrs. Inez Rogerson will give the literary lesson for the Sharon ward Relief society Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. This meeting will be the last regular one this season and a good attendance is desired. It will commence at 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jones were hosts' at a well arranged dinner din-ner party at their home Sunday. Tulips formed the centerpiece for the table and were used in other parts of the house. Covers were laid for Orson Regal Card and Alvin Kirby of the general board of the L. D. S. Genealogical society, so-ciety, John L. Adams of the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos stake presidency, Gladys Hilton, stake secretary and Mr. and Mrs. Jones. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM SET Rust is estimated to cost the world more than five billion dollars dol-lars annually. The American Legion auxiliary of Provo, is sponsoring the making of beautiful wreaths to be placed on the soldiers' graves on Memorial Mem-orial day, announces Mrs. Hewitt M. Strong, chairman of the committee. com-mittee. Seventy of these wreaths are being made in the Utah State hospital hos-pital art department, and the materials ma-terials are being provided by the auxiliary. The program for Memorial day to be held at the cemetery at 10:30 a. m. is under the direction of the Disabled Veterans of the World War, W. L. Mildenhall and Philip Holingshead. City Commissioner Com-missioner Walter P. Whitehead will have charge and the Rev. Edwin F. Irwin will give the memorial address. Music will be furnished by the Service Star Legion. The Veterans Veter-ans of Foreign Wars will furnish transportation. VISIT THE FORD EXHIBITION AT THE CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION SAN DIEGO MAY 29 TO, NOVEMBER 11 The Ford Motor Company invites you to visit its exhibition at the California -Pacific International Exposition, opening May 29 at San Diego. The theme of this exhibition will be "From. Earth to Motor Car." Scores of moving, working exhibits will tell the story of. Ford methods and give you a clear and fascinating picture of the making of a modem automobile. It is seldom that so much of the panorama of Ford activities is presented beneath a single roof. We believe you will find it one of the outstanding points of interest at this splendid San Diego Exposition. FEATURES OF THE FORD EXHIBITION CENTRAL BUILDING - Thm Ford Exhibition is hous.d in a larg circular building o! striking mod-era mod-era design. Th natural b.autr of San Disgo torms an imposing background. To th. south ars tb blu. waters oi th. Pacific. To the ast. tb. peaks ol the Cuyamaeas. ROADS OF THE PACIFIC - You will be taken in new Ford V-8 ears over reproductions ol old and new roads ol Pacific natrons. Including the Chinese Sumner Palace Road, the Tokaido of Japan, the Benguet of the Philippines, Philip-pines, the Cold Road of Panama, and the old Iaca Road of Peru, the Santa Fe Trail and California's Califor-nia's famous old Mission Road, El Camino Real. HALL OF INDUSTRY - Scores of moving, working machines show how the modern automobile Is made. Watch a 30-foot operating model complete to the smallest detail carry Iron ore from the boat to the blast furnace. See the charge luse and melt to be drawn off into waiting ladle cars. See hew a white-hot steel bar is rolled into a slender rod. upset in a hot heading machine and shaped into finished parts. FORD METHODS AT WORt -Learn bow finished coke Is carried car-ried to the quencher how slag is made into cement how gas is washed and used in the gigantic gigan-tic Ford powerhouse how oil giren off in the choking process is distilled to make benzol-how rtn ore dust from Ford blast furnaces fur-naces is caught, solidified and used. TWO-MILLIONTHS OF AN INCH See the world-famous Johans son gage blocks that are accurate to two-millionths of an inch a measurement 1S00 times finer than a human hair. See how these gage blocks are used in the making mak-ing of Ford cars. MACHINES THAT ALMOST THINK See the almost human machinery that seam-welds the ford radius-rod arms, attaches left and right feet, welds a Tke in place, tests every weld and delivers a finished, tested radius-rod radius-rod in a lew minutesu AN INDUSTRIALIZED FARM EXHIBIT- Shewing some al Henry Ford's methods ol using farm products in industry. See the progress el the say bean from bean to meal to powder, and then into finished parts for your automobile. MANY OTHER EXHIBITS - See how Ford Safety Glass is made. Watch two mechanics take down and reassemble a Ford V-l engine en-gine in less than rwenty-fiye minutes. min-utes. Learn how Ford dealer mechanics me-chanics are trained by sevenry-seven sevenry-seven traveling service schools to give you good service. See the machine shop display of the Henry Ford Trade School. Henry Ford's first car is on display. A number ol huge photographic murals depict the production cycle at the Rouge plant. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERTS CON-CERTS - Famous symphony orchestras or-chestras from Pacific coast cine, will play dally in the Ferd Bowl Jor visiters to the Exposition. The programs will feature music at familiar theme, with maeetsa rendition. Sales WSM Service PROVO, UTAH PAUL D. VINCENT, General Manager PHONE 1000 Shirley vTemple In "Our Little Girl" V Viif J- i .. M s J t--i: 'o I :-v ...:...- Bravely, glorious Shirley Temple meets a bewildering crisis in the lives of her parents, in her new Fox Film, "Our Little Girl." Joel McCrea portrays the father, and Rosemary Ames the mother. ADloUKX JULY 15 WASHINGTON, May 25 (U.E Congressional leaders, putting on a drive toward adjuornment, were confronted today with President Roosevelt's insistence on enactment enact-ment of the remainder of his program pro-gram before quitting. As a result, the adjournment date has been set tentatively between be-tween the first and 15th of July. Shirley's Back To Cheer Our Hearts TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 RM. apt. $20.00. 420 Eist 3rd South. m28 4 ROOM home nicely furnished. O. S. living suite, elec. stove. Rent reasonable. 521 South 3 W. m28 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PEONIES for Decoration day. Jos. W. Clark. Phone 010R1. Route 2, Box 333B. m29 PLENTY of peonies for Decoration Decora-tion day. A large line of flower flow-er and vegetable plants. Perry's Seed Store. 332 West Center. Phone 328VV. m28 ATWATER Kent radio. Cheap. Excellent cond. 193 East 1 N. FLOWERS for Decoration Day. 566 So. 6 West. Phone 56. m28 SERVICE station. Good location for groceries or lunch stand. Good living quarters. Write Box 5-A Herald. j3 BEAUTIFUL peonies for Decoration Decora-tion day. 256 No. 3 West. m29 DRIVING TO Richfield for Dec- j oration Day. Room for 4. Share I expenses. Write Box 6-A Herald j m27 ! FOR KENT UNFUKNISTED PARTLY furn. 3 rm. and bath. No children. 481 N 5 East. m27 2nd South. j2 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 13 YR. old girl would like position tending children. Write R. F. D. No. 1, Box 98. Provo. j2 GOOD experienced housekeeper wants job. Good references. Call. 306 J. m28 Glorious Shirley Temple, whose natural art is second to none, and who has, in the words of Irvin S. Cobb, 'made more people happy and made more children laugh than any other child her age in the history of the world," is here again. Her new Fox Film picture, "Our Little Girl," starts its engagement today at Hie Paramount theater. It is called her greatest! This is said to be Shirley's most touching picture. She plunges into an emotional adventure that sings in the heart as she bravely meets a bewildering crisis while those who are nearest and dearest to her grope in the shadows of misunderstanding. misunder-standing. Shirley's brave smile revives a waning love, when she pleads for her mother o return, and runs away from home to reunite her parents. Again she is said to prove herself her-self dramatic star second to none. And at no time does she stop being be-ing a real child dear to the hearts of millions. "Our Little Girl" is said to have appeal for young and old. For the 'young in heart as well as in years, there is a thrilling circus sequence. Producer Edward Butcher spared no expense in bringing a complete circus, big tent, wild animals, elephants, ele-phants, and all. "Poodles" Hanne-ford, Hanne-ford, world-famed clown and rider, has an exciting act, clowning, riding, rid-ing, falling, thrilling. Other circus celebrities seen here are "The Clarkonians" in a swinging act, and the clowns Hambone, Dumbbell, Dumb-bell, Smiling Sambo. A fitting cast has been assembled assem-bled around the screen nsation, Rosemary Ames plays the mother, and Joel McCrea the father. Others are Lyle Talbot as "the other man," Erin O'Brien-Moore, Jack Donohue, Poodles Hanneford, Gus Van, Margaret Armstrong. Rita Owin, Leonard Carey, J. Far-rell Far-rell Macdonald and Jack Baxley. LAKE VIEW MRS. SAD OS SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 The members of the high council of Sharon stake will be the speakers speak-ers at the meetiner Sundav eve ning. AH members of the ward) are invited to attend. William J. Taylor has been very 111 at the home of his son, W. W. Taylor with pneumonia. Word from the home is that he is much improved. Lake View is proud to announce the graduates from this ward at the Lincoln high school. They are Margaret Taylor, who gave the valedictory address, Duane Mad-sen Mad-sen who also was a speaker. Beth Jorgensen, Bernice Olsen, Leila Johnson, Fay Williams and Cleo Nuttall. . i Mrs. James Jensen entertained 1 at a quilting at her home Friday. Good Buys See Us! Homes, Building Lots, business investments, invest-ments, pottery. Farms, farms, farms. Diversified Grazing Lands, large tracts. Fire Ins. Prows & Haws, 85 N. Uni. Ave, Phone 618 MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 8B&8BBSE2E3B5E! n mm sk m m sty F. 3BBBBBBB3BBBBBBE&BBBS8BB8B8BBBE1 mm II II II u 1 I II II II II s I Here ia a IJsft nf Firm a That ttonrlor fKa !! ji Service You Need. ! K IT WILL APPEAR EN THE HERALD N II II II u n II IS II II II II M II II II II II u tt II II II n II II II II 11 H M n M ts M H H IVIC DIRECTORY isft of Firms That 1 Service Yon Need. I?i?mmaimeimti Wavee Every Wave supervised by Rhoda H. Anderberg, Provo's firsl Permanent Waver, who has to dat supervised' 14,000 permanent! ANDERBERG BEAUTY SHOPPE 143 SOUTH THIRD EAST, Provo - PHONE 689 lib 1! HEINDSEI.MA OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. Official watch inspector? in-spector? for D. & R. G., ?. L. & U. Railroads. All makes of Watches) RrpalrrH Phone 3JS6-W 120 W. Center St. UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MATTRESSES, MAT-TRESSES, WOOL HATTS Mattrc ea Benovated and made new. 61 W. tn4 N. Phone MS, Prove (Semmeimti Woi?Ik Over SO Years in Business Whv? If it can be made of Cement. See TED JOHNSON 185 South 6th East. POTTERY PLANT KfacSn SecHaim- 391 WEST CENTER F. O. B. $675, Provo BURT'S NASH SERVICE FLORAL - NURSERY - Rohbock's Sons Always the New and Unusual for Those Who Love Fine Plant Material. Store 83 E. Cen. Ph. 478. Greenhouse-Nursery on Provo Bench. Ph. 0S9J1. LAWN MOWER sEjSE? REPAIRING Furniture Repaired. Cash Paid for Used Furniture. THE GENERAL SHOP Ph. 915W 159 No. Univ. Ave. STAGE DEPOT Nw Busses - Fast Service Low Fares - Anywhere JOE'S CAFE Phone 1576 - 65 No. Univ. UNION PACIFIC STAGES BUSSES EVERYWHERE! New Fast Schedules New Streamline Busses (3) Runs Daily Leave PROVO FOR ALL POINTS Exceptionally Low Fares Ftdl Particulars Phone JESS SCOVILLE, Affk - 310W II II II II II U n n ii ii ii u n ii a ii a n n ii n ii SPECIAL HOT LUNCH 25? BEESLEY MONUMENTAL CO. MONUMENTS AND BURIAL VAULTS Just South of Tabernacle Provo, Utah John Deere Farm Machinery, Planet Jr. Garden Tools. Acme Spray Material Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co. Modern Furniture "gf0 Repairing and Upholsterinjj ELMO TAYLOR, Mgr. 445 W. Center St. Phone 782-W 1 Of course, social and convention activities always begin at THE UN EWLSIOUSE Salt Lake City uKJoyeil SPLEN ID CAFE AND CAFETERIA MODKRATK PRICES ALWAYS SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SERVED IN YOUR ROOM WITHOUT EXTRA COST. Offering Individual rooms at a price that is exceedingly moderate. f s Double zirMTm 'i I $.50 to $4-50 mh v M ) s i 400 Rooms 1 !-..t i 0a -- j W. fc. Sutton Mrs. JH. Waters , west General Manager President Assistant General Manager n H ii n ii u ri ii ii ii li II il n M H I! M M M If 0 a ii ii ii u ii n n ii ti ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii !! n ii M II II II II II II II II ii II II U a ii u ii u u ii ii ii ii ii n ii M ii n it ii ii ii n ii i ii ii ri i Olympic Service Expert Greasing - Car Washing VICO OIL - PEP 88 Westrope & Peterson First South and Univ. Ave. PROVO SERVICE Peter . Wipf Phone 386J. 113 N. Univ. Ave. LOUIS KELSCH, at the BOOTERIE. All Ladies Soles Sewed We Call and Deliver Ph. 707. 168 W. Center We Sharpen Lawn Mowers! V M.r CB -k4 T II'a.I.. CJ - 1 r S rwws mm- Key and Lock Work. Snow's Cycle Shop, W. Cen RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. While You Walt Ahlander Mfg. Co. 476 South University Ave. DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAI OR NIGHT 3rd 8. Univ. Ave. Phone 68 Lawn Mowers Sharpened Bicycles Bought, Sold and Repaired ORIENT REPAIR SHOP 111 No. Univ. Ave. PROVO FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. Foundry and Machine Work. Electrical and Acetvlene Welding. Structural Steel Work. Provo, Ut. Ph. 77. Thos. F. Pierpont, Mgr. Plumbing Heating P. L. LARSEN Sheet MetaJ Work PHONE 574 343 WEST CENTER ST. H H H S if N n Sfl H n n ii tt n n u H !! II n ii n i M n n ii n u ti n HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED 1 Up-to-Date Machinery NRA Service One Trial Will Convince You PHONE 475 MADSEN CLEANING C03IPANY SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deed Oonveym Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 1M W. Center Prove, Utah Sunshine Cafe Where Friends Meet and EAT Day and Night 396 West Center St., Provo H H M a H a HARRIETT Auto Repairing WORK GCARAKTEED Pka 1591 ROBERTS GARAGE S Urntv. Ave. I New Location 46 N. Univ. Ave. PECK ELECTRIC COMPANY I m f St |