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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935 - - y- . :. r :. zi .- : . i - ---- . - - PAGEH OREM i t AIRS. MERRILL CRAND ALL. Reporter Phone 028-R3 Mrs. Delia Mecham wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter Carrol to Fawn Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan. The marriage took place in the Salt Lake temple Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Mecham Mech-am accompanied them. A wedding dinner in their honor was given at the home of the bride-groom Friday evening for the immediate immed-iate family members. The young couple will make their home in Orem. ' The missionary committee of Sharon ward is sponsoring a dance to be given in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall, Friday evening, Nov 22. The public is cordially invited ' to be present. Mrs. Melba Calder entertained the members of the Orem Literary Liter-ary club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Washburn gave the literary lesson, reading two short stories, "R. S. V. P " and "Cookie." Mrs. Ethel Pyne sang a solo "That Little Boy of Mine" and Mrs. Roseltha Vernon played a piano solo, after which Mrs. Nina Stratton and Mrs. Rer-niece Rer-niece Partridge sang a duet with Mrs. Vernon as accompanist. A tasty luncheon was served to the following members, Mrs. Mae Burr, Mrs. Effie Park, Mrs. Lilly Park, Mrs. Grace Washburn, Mrs. Minnie Gordon, Mrs. Kate Calder, Mrs. Bertha Park, Mrs. Nina Stratton, Mrs. Leora Calder, Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Mrs. Kezia Pyne, Mrs. Rachel Cutler, Mrs. Melba Calder, Mrs. Mayme Wells and Mrs. Merle Jacobs and the fallowing guests, Mrs. Rona Sumner, Mrs. Sarah Calder, Mrs. Roseltha Vernon, Mrs. Marie Crandall, Mrs Katio Calder and Mrs. Berniece Partridge. Part-ridge. Mrs. Sarah Calder visited with her children in Orem several days of this week She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldt r. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Christen-3eh Christen-3eh went to Salt Lake City Wednesday Wed-nesday to visit with their son-in-law, D. Orlo Allen of Provo, who is at the Veteran's Hospital there. Mr. Allen's condition is -considered very grave. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans of Cedar City, Utah, have returned to their home after visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. L-oveiess. Miss Annie Smith of Midvale and Mrs. Sylvia Khodes or fcalt Lake City have been spending a week with the ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Neilson. Mrs. G J. Rowley left during the week for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Lunt. The Misses Verda and Phyllis IVoffinden of Cedar City are visit-,ng visit-,ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Poulson. The girls came '! o attend the funeral services of Kir grandfather. Knewell J. '.night, which was held in Provo Wednesday. Mrs. Ardith Wilson of Pasadena, Pasa-dena, Calif., has returned to her home after visiting with relatives here and in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ft. Brown of Caldwell, Idaho, visited with Mr and Mrs. Orville Stanfield Tuesday. Tues-day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calder and OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN "BEFORE. TH fAAOR GETS YOU SIGNED UP TO WRESTLE PI LE "DPWEPt OLSON , WHY "DONT YOU GO TO TH" STADIUM SOME NIGHT WHFN HtS SOPTP-NNKh ANTOrVY, AN GET A LINE ON VMtA? "DONT LEAYE IT TO TH fvAsSOR- HE HAS STATES MENS BRAVERY- RE TJOESNT CARE HCW MANY CANNONS, HE FACES,SO l.OMCb AS THEY RE ON A MONUMENT OLSON "DOESNT PUT A i HOP ON MV PULSE? -HE CANT "BE' ANY TOUGHER THAN BUZZ-SAW 60E , A GUY I RASSLED IM THN LUMBER CAVAP f-Vt HE GOULD WRAP HS GORILLA ARKS AROUND A LOG AN SQUEEZE TH "RESIN OUT OP IT !-HE GOT ROWDY WITH ME, AN" HOISTED AM UPPERCUT THAT MADE HIM "BYTE . FOREHEAD 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. - 5" OSCOE S G)ETTIMb V-WS NERVE "bACK IM TUNE Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Salisbury re- turned Wednesday evening from a j pleasant visit with Mr. an Mrs. Albert Stubbs at Boulder City, Nevada. j Mrs. R. S. Pyne and Mrs. Curtis : Gordon entertained a number of ladies at the home of Mrs Pyne Wednesday afternoon in honor at ( Mrs. Donna Pyne. Competitive ; frames were played, Mrs. Roy Hilton winning the favor. Tasty refreshments were served to Mrs-Della Mrs-Della Tucker, Mrs. Nita Blair Mrs. Susie Carter, Mrs. Maude Park, Mrs Roy Hilton, Mrs. Julia Pyne and the hostesses. The guest of honor received some very lovely gifts. An interesting program was given at Relief society meeting in Sharon ward Tuesday. Mrs Finch was in charge of the lesson which was given by Miss Ersel Cook and was on the proper setting set-ting of a dining table and table etiquette. An interesting feature was the drawing of numbers foi a quilt which the society had made, Mrs. Carson Crandall holding hold-ing the lucky number. Mrs. Melba Lewis and Mrs. Harris of Windsor Wind-sor ward sang a duet. Mi F. A. Blair of Pleasant Grove is visiting with his son James Blair and his family. ! SPANISH FORK I MBS. EFFIE DABT I Reporter Phone 168 . , , , Prior to his leaving for the mission school in Salt Lake, Byron Geslison was honorecr by numerous social functions besides the testimonial testi-monial at the church. One of the most delightful of these was a missionary mis-sionary shower given by the Relief society of the Fifth ward at their hall. There were 50 present. A well arranged program was given with Mrs. Ida Hone in charge. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. . Many useful gifts were received by the gifest of honor. The Ametia club was delightfully delightful-ly entertained at the home of Mrs. Edna Hawkins Friday night. Luncheon in which the Thanksgiving Thanks-giving idea was featured was served at small tables at 8:30. Four tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Ann Phillips winning the high score, Mrs. Jennie Mae Thomas the second high and Miss Fay Nelson the guest prize. Additional Addi-tional guests were Miss Iretta Lewis, Mrs. Etta Beck and Mrs. Phebe Jex. One of the delightful social events of the past week was the card party given Friday night by the American Legion auxiliary at the Firemens hall. More than 100 were in attendance, bridge and 500 were played, Mrs. Marie Nelson Nel-son and Angus Olsen winning the high score in bridge and Mrs. Rhea Swenson the consolation; Mrs. Hubbard Tuttle and George Rig-trup Rig-trup winning the high scores in 500 and Mrs. Zina Brockbank the consolation. The prizes were awarded by Mrs. Neva Green and Mrs. Hazel Hughes. At 11 o'clock a tasty lunch was served at the card tables by Mrs. Ann Anderson. Mrs.. Mary Bowen, Mrs. I ca bind a Sorenson, Mrs. Phyllis Tolhurst, Mrs. Daisy Daniels, Mrs. Sylvia Swenson and Mrs. Mina Oberhans-ley. Oberhans-ley. Mrs. Jennie Price of Beaver returned re-turned heme Sunday after visiting here for several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Uri Stewart Stew-art and other relatives. Mrs. Mollie Stewart accompanied accom-panied her nephew, Dean Stewart Stew-art of Springville' on a business trip to southern Utah last week. She visited her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Price at Beaver and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Stensa Morgan of Colo rado is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Sorenson for a while. Many Utah towns are happy to claim a contact with Stanley Morgan Mor-gan since his heroism In the Wiley Post-Will Rogers tragedy. Now comes Spanish Fork with a claim. It is that Roy Stewart, formerly of this city now of Shoshone, Idaho, Ida-ho, was Mr. Morgan's teacher in penmanship at the Maeser school at Provo one winter. Several Idaho papers have written up the story and Mr. Stewart was able to produce pro-duce a letter written to him by Mr. Morgan as a specimen of his writing at the school. The Elite club met at the home of Miss Lillian Bradford last Thursday, night. The time was spent playing 500, Miss Faye Thomas winning the high score for the, guests, Mrs. Edita Curtis for the club and Mildred Evans the low score. Refreshments were served at the card tables a 9 o'clock. Barnett To Speaks iuwaiuMs Argyria, a permanent discolora tion of the skin which turns a grayish-blue or dark brown in advanced ad-vanced stages, is caused by the continued medical use of silver salt preparations. SPANISH FORK "We art all teachers, whether we wish to be or not," was the thought emphasized em-phasized by Owen L. Barnett, superintendent sup-erintendent of the Nebo school district Thursday night at the meeting of the Kiwanis club held at the home of Mrs. Alene Mel-drum. Mel-drum. The meeting was in conformity con-formity with the topic of American Ameri-can Education week and Mr. Barnett stressed the thought that we all teach by precept and example ex-ample and have an influence for good or evil. He pointed out that we cannot escape this responsibility. responsi-bility. The principals of the Spanish Span-ish Fork schools, L. A. Anderson of the high school, E. E. Knudsen of the junior high school, John F. Warner, Jr., Central school, and Miss Hannah Vicklund of the Rees school, were honored guests at the luncheon. Canada is larger than the United States proper and Alaska combined. CYCLIST INJURED Frank Lawrence, 37, of 163 North Fourth West street, is recovering re-covering from injuries sustained Wednesday when an automobile driven by Roy D. Busby, 23, of 354 West Second North street, struck him as he was riding a bicycle at the intersection of Fourth West and First North streets. Mr. Lawrence suffered lacerations lacera-tions about the scalp and face. He was reported improved Thursday. UNCLE SAM cays: You Wl AM COOK RATINC U . I'll CAN EASILY MAKE A NEW HOME out of your present one You will be surprised and delighted to find how little it costs to bring the old house up-to-date with the many modern building materials that are now available. New products are ready. Labor is plentiful. plen-tiful. lts wise to renovize, and to do it now. Added Comfort and Convenience Why not trade your old kitchen for a new one? Perhaps you would like a new floor in the living room. How about adding a new room in the attic? You'll enjoy greatly the comfort and convenience provided by these improvements. Ask About Monthly Payment I'lan "Helpful Service" TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY Formerly Smoot Lumber Co. PHONE 20 PROVO VISIONS OF BROAD The greatness of a man, it has been said, may be measured by the radius of the circle that circumscribes cir-cumscribes his vision. Judged by this standard, Brigham Young was magnificently great, both in spiritual outlook and practical statesmanship. He visualized his people and the church to which they belonged, as the recipient:-ol recipient:-ol all truth from whatever source be it -Christian or Pagan. Hncv ministers from other denominations denomina-tions were offered the hand of fellowship in this newly founded community Ih the valleys of the mountains. The church was considered con-sidered the receptive agency and custodian of that truth and culture cul-ture which would eventually fill the whole earth. In the meantime, the historic statement, "This is the Place." uttered upon entering Salt Lakr valley, was pregnant with meaning. mean-ing. Almost immediately committees commit-tees were sent cut in different directions di-rections to see if they could find a better place as a center fo: Mormon colonization and expansion. expan-sion. They all came back with the conviction that, 'This is the Place." was wise and prophetic ihe journal of Norton Jacob reports re-ports that line brother Vance was dissatisfied and wished to go else where, but aside from that the vote was unanimous in its ap-pi ap-pi oval. On the 9th of August a committee com-mittee that had been exploring in ihv region around Ogden reported that one Miles Goodyear had a farm and ranch there upon which he was raising various grains ami vegetable.-;. Corn was already in tassel 'August 9). However, despite de-spite various favorable reports of Cache Valley and other parts. Salt Lake Valley remained the center ' f the Mormon Empire and the mother of either widespread col-( col-( nizatiop both north and south ; and east and west. In all these " movements Brig- ! ham Young who, by common con- i .cen and approval of the Saints at Winter Quarters, December 24 1847, became President Brigham Young, showed his practical .-tatesmanship in meeting the trying try-ing and intricate problems of home-making in this undeveloped wildnerness. The valleys of the mountains, prophetically called, were rapidly filled with homes and thriving villages from Cache Valley Val-ley on the North to St. George on the South. Moreover, the prescient eye of President Young envisioned an empire that extended its bounds EMPIRE into what are now the states of Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona, Ari-zona, Nevada and California, wherever settlments were made the admirable church organization organiza-tion furnished the basis for both religious and civic descipline and orderly government. One Distinctly Distinct-ly new Anglo-Saxon frontier activity activ-ity was introduced, that of irrigation. irri-gation. More of this projected empire and the detailed activities projected therein will be given in a concluding paper. 'To Be Concluded) School Grounds To Be Beautified SPANISH FORK Improvements Improve-ments that should make the Spanish Span-ish Fork high school campus one of the beauty spots of the city, have been stained under the direction direc-tion of the Nebo board of education. educa-tion. Appropriations already made and others that will be available vill bo sufficient to level the grounds and to furnish an automatic auto-matic sprinkling system. Under the direction of Irvin F. Bonne of the school faculty, the new water system will be laid and the grounds parked for utility and beauty. Principal L. A. Anderson has in his possession a beautiful plan for the parking of the entire campus and the present work on the ground.4 is a good beginning toward to-ward the completion of this plan, which calls for well laid out lawns and walks, with decorative shrubs. Perhaps the most interesting part of the plan is an outdoor theater to be placed between th two buildings. The natural theater thea-ter setting has already bden utilized util-ized for- a civic opera which was a great success, and it is hoped it can bo- used again. 3 THANKSGIVING Plan That Trip Now Los Ang. $8.00Pocatello $3.80 Cedar C. $4.35Burley .. $4.75 Pang'ch $3.90 Spokane $13.90 Phoenix $12.00 Chicago $21.50 UNION PACIFIC STAGES Complete Information Phone 3 10VV C MANX NEW Innovations, Service nd Comfort Tk Most Convenient The 6l Accommodations Tie Fincrt Meek Tub end Shower Beth Circulating Ice Water iso attractive rooms tl JO. It 00. SLM. t 00 SINGLI SLM. MOO. $3 10, MOO 0OU8U SAMPLE ROOMS. t sue splendid restaurant excellent coffee shop Garage service at docl "Si. 'SZeetnj& at the MANX HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING-OWNER .POWELL AT Of ARRELL "IN THE HEART OF SAN FRANCISCO" LEADERSHIP JAH FEB MAR APR MAY JUN iUt j AUG SEP OCT HOV PEC l 'rwrwr(v.yi wvf .w.y.:Ay;.;.;i :: -yWXJ- :Wwwi'Va,Asvv.w'. -ri rvAv.v..v.viA.v.v..w.'.vv.'..y4 : . . , . - ' v i J - - - ,i .' ' fc i r ? - ' k J I W tltr lift r ;v ' TTT 1,000.000 4 H ' i h, ' r . t-.eocvoocr ' i i i ? ' v ' - A: i , yr : - - . - r i l ' ' ' ' ' r ' ' ' T ' viw.vw.1, , w .wwwy fr.sswgyp. wywiyi-.vAv..-..v.v.y.:.:. :.y;.v..;.;j.;.;,x :... .:v;"a.'.-,.v.-ajsV.'..'... 'yAVA',wyi-wi1iiyl.lpi I V il'liWW iiiiwwyfcji WHMIjH 1 i- $ ,-6OCu0Os W 4 v s ; x-ri-"vv? W f i s . ' - r i f v.. Z vir'rwwrw 'wvw.W! www-.. wwj . . y.: ... .A:-.Q-.X.'.vXvX--Xvv-.sr; rwvwy ivwvvwvwwwv- wwwomww iww : - t ; - 5.oo;ooov4 M i J i - - .1 - v ' , -ft?"? W:; ::":;-;-..-;-:.-.- x-x.-x-.wiiwX'w' vwwwwwvwwv -Wvvvvwvwwvywwwww wmamawvvvaw.vv. .:---- :. :j.' -:-X':-x-x- s-w.'ir Jr ' f i - ' wx ww-wvwa- ywv.vy.y.y.:. .w.;.-.-.-.-.w.;.-.;.;,-. j wwswwv.SMrtw.yww. w.'vvwv ivonvw wwvmw 4mqQi I "" , j v On October 31 of last year, Henry Ford announced his intention to build a million Ford V-8s in 1935. We are pleased to report that this goal was reached in exactly ten months instead of a full year. One million cars and trucks is an impressive total. But figures by themselves mean nothing. noth-ing. It is what they represent that counts. Selling a V-8 at a low price has brought a new land of automobile within reach of the people. Producing it has provided steady work for hundreds of thousands of men in the Ford plants, in associated industries and on the farm. These million Ford V- 8 cars and trucks have helped to make things better all around. In the first ten months of 1935 the Ford Motor Company paid out, in the United States alone, $140,119,326.00 in wages and $523,111,389.00 for materials. FORD MOTOR COMPANY BUILDER OF FORD. LINCOLN AND LINCOLN - ZEPHYR MOTOR CARS SEE THE 193G FORD V-8. THE CAR THAT LED ALL OTHERS IN 1935 HAS BEEN MADE STILL BETTER FOR THE NEW TEAR See the World s Fastest Selling Car! AT TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY PAUL D. VINCENT, General Manager PHONE 1000 Open Evenings PROVO, UTAH 1 i T |