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Show PROVO (UtA'fl); SUNDAY- HER ALrD, -SUNDAY, MAY- 2 4, 1936: SECTION TWO PAGE EIGHT PLEASANT GROVE BRIEFS MISSJWOLA WEST, Correspondent Phone 28-J Mrs. Nina Lee of Pleasant Grove announces the engagement oi her daughter Margaret to Mr. Joseph S. Sobczak, Jr. of Toledo, Ohio. Miss Lee will leave Pleasant Grove May 29 for Ohio where the young couple will be married in early June. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Peay of Pleasant Grove wish to announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter Mary to Keith Jacobs son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vv. Jacobs, Ja-cobs, also of Pleasant Grove. The marriage date is set for June 23. Emma Larson of Provo visited with Mrs. Anna Johnson one day this week. Mrs. Millen D. Radmall gave a dinner party Tuesday evening foi the teachers of the Central school Places were set for Mrs. Lacy White, Mrs. Leone Told, Mrs. Fern Nichols, Emma Bush, Margery Mar-gery Holdaway, LaProrl J2yers, Lois Greenwood and Mrs. Emily Pederson. Mrs. Millie Howard of Huntington Hunting-ton Park California is visiting with' her sister.Mrs. Mary Halli-day. Halli-day. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fair announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Winnifrod and Joseph Clayton of Povo. The young couple were married in the Salt Lake temple Wednesciay, May 19 and that evening a reception was given for them in the Sec ond ward church by the bride's parents. Muss Margaret Olsen returned . Sunday from Delta where she taught school tht past winter. Cards are out announcing a tt'CL-ption in honor of the mar-riage mar-riage of Miss Audrey Harris ana Virgil X. Peterson, son of Mrs. Loui.s N'. Peterson of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, which will take place Jviay 27. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walk their daughter Ruth to Lawrence Farr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Farr. The marriage date is May 25. The Misses Mary Jacobs, Venice Lunburg, Maxine Walker, Melba Harris and Dorothy May-hew May-hew gave a shower at the Jacobs home Wednesday evening in honor of Clestia Gillman, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gill-man. Gill-man. Miss Gillman will leave Pleasant Grove May 25 for Nevada, Ne-vada, where she will wed Bill Beal, formerly of this city on Aiay 29. Mr. andMrs. William Cullimore and fafnUy of Garland are visiting visit-ing wita Mrs. Cullimore's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell. Third ward Scout troop 23 enjoyed en-joyed an over-night camping trip in the canyon Saturday evening. Calvin Walker is Scout master. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Halllday and Mrs. Mil lie Howard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jacobs of Salt Lake on Wednesday. Guests at a dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson at their home Wednesday evening were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Walker, Walk-er, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. w niter ,Mrs. Leone Told, Mrs. Fern Nichols, Emma Bush, LaPreil Myers, Margery Holdaway, Lois Greenwood. In compliment Thelma Auamson who recently resigned from the position of president of the Third ward Primary, a surprise sur-prise social was given at her home Thusday evening by her former co-workers. Progressive card games were played and a delicious de-licious luncheon was served. Present Pres-ent were Ar,dena Atwood, Melva Rtfrhins, Thora Bezzant, Leah Huntsman, Delilah Fugal, Mary Ellen Olsen, Idell Walker, Elda OUR .BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE er annonuce the engagement of 1 Basrtian, Melba Young, Amy HEy, HOOP, WHEM PIP you FALL HEIR TO TH'30LP- "BRAIDEP WMOKJA ANP TH' A- PERay 2 4T2UND TME MORM. OM THE TEM-MASTER PEae S7PNJE" WITH HALF THE R&WABUMK wrru luRvY a uurrktakie 3LEW US 300 MILES IMTOTHE ANTARCTIC y AND WE LOST OUR 'SKIPPER I TOOK COMMAND ANP, AFTER THREE DAV AT THE HELM My ARMS PARALYZED WTH COlX, 1 BROUGHT Hcjs ThkOUoH TEERIM3 WITH My FEET "TH' OKJLV TIME HE EVER FELT AMY TH I Kk5 LIKE A PEO UMPER HIM WAS WHEM HE SAT OM AM ETRA HAMPOF ACES IM A POKER 5AME OLD 4 SEAP06 t- l r- EDGEMONT Lowe Brothers High Standard House Paint costs little moro per gallon than "cheap" paint. But when you paint with it you are sure that the added durability of the finish warrants war-rants the small extra expense. There's lots of "cheap" paint sold but seldom twice to the same man. One such purchase teaches an expen sive lesson. Usinf Lowe Brothers High Standard Paint is true economy It not only wears for many years, but being easily applied, it cuts down the painters Ume and cost: covering more surface, it means fewer gallon to the job. Come in and talk paint with us before you paint your nouse- We can place all the facti before you and then yov can decide. We can also nelp Paul, Verdell Lim, Elaine, Lorena and Fern Radmall. High school faculty members and their partners enjoyed a closing clos-ing social Friday afternoon in the form of a canyon party. Those who participated were Messrs. and Mesdames A. P. Warnick, E. R. West, E. A. Beck, H. S. Richards, Lyean Johnson, William Partington, Ford Paulson and S. A. Kirk. Mrs. Lyean Johnson gave a supper sup-per Saturday evening in compliment compli-ment to her husbands birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Yancey announce the arrival of a baby girl. Ernest Smith, who taught school in Kanab this year, is home for the summer. Miss Jennie Hone gave a birthday birth-day social Tuesday evening. Her guests were Dezzie Adams, Annie Gardner, Elaine Fenton, Muriel Hone, Beth White, Elizabeth Os-carson, Os-carson, Richard Peterson, Kenneth Ken-neth Bullock, Mark Gamette, Vernal Ver-nal Bird, Ray Mills and Ray Downs. WAR PLANNED ON FLY MENACE Clean Milk Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles on clean milk written by Dr. Martin to precede the publication publi-cation of the Provo city milk report due in a few weeks. U, you in regard to color schemes. COCKRELL & JONES, INC. 136 WEST CENTER ST. - PHONE 56 WALLPAPER - PAINT - GLASS Provo's Onlv Exclusive Paint Store ?4 I Jr ' mmm; 3 Ym mm wmm 4& 1 , f "Give Us A ding"- We'll be at the Hotel Newhouse, of course! The low rates at this, our favorite hotel enab'e us to visit Salt Lake often. The HewhoysG trUofrel Famous For Hospitality and Good Food Sunday Horning Breakfast Served in Your Room Vithoul Extra Cost. KATES Single 82 to $4 Double S2.SO to $4.SO all With Bath MRS. J. EL WiTEBS, President W. E. SCTTON, GenX Manager By DR. THOMAS L. MARTIN Agronomist and Bacteriologist Brigham Young University, . Milk contains 87 per cent water, wa-ter, 3.6 per cent fat, 4 per cent protein materials, 5 per cent sugar and 0.7 per cent mineral elements such as calcium, sodium, potassium, phosphorus, -etc. Ths composition is very much like the composition of the material used in the laboratory for bacterial bac-terial growth. Milk is indeed the best bacterial food known. The environment in which milk is produced is ladened with bacteria. bac-teria. They are in the air, on the floor, the walls, the water, the skin, on the hands of the milker, on the milking utensils and on the tail and tongue of the animal. The bacteria are all opportunists. opportun-ists. They are in the waiting line waiting for something to turn up. Milk is the thing they WAnt more than anything else in the world. So when the milk is produced, unless the milker is very very careful the bacteria in all these various places will find their way to the milk and multiply there at enormous rates. This will be continued. The fly-menace of early summer sum-mer weather in Utah and the entire en-tire country is being rapidly diminished as the rural sanitation program reaches its peak, according accord-ing to Dr. J. L. Jones, state health commissioner. The project is administered In Utah by the Utah State Board of Health under the sponsorship of the U. S. Public Health Service, with W. P. A. labor and Dr. Jones points out that with the progress of this movement to remove re-move the breeding place of flies, the early hot weather will b much less dangerous. J. T. Lynch, assistant state director di-rector for the U. b. Public Health Service, states that more than 10,000 sanitary oiltside toilets have been installed in Utah since the work began. This means that there are 10,000 less breeding places for the deadly fly, and this carrier of typhoid and intestinal jerras has been definitely checked by the ready response of each community and its progressive citizens. The early appearance of the house-fly due to the early warm weather has awakened the interest in-terest of many Utah cities and towns where the sanitation program pro-gram is available, and the twenty-five twenty-five counties are being actively worked over by the solicitors and construction crews. The work in Utah county is in charge of William Unck and J. JE. Cook supervisors w;io reports that a full force of builders is j being carried. TRIPLETS LEAD CLASS RAYMOND, Neb. (L'.P) Ray mond high school's brainiest graduates this year were the Baer triplets, Katherine, Margaret and Rose. They were born In Columbus, Colum-bus, Neb., 19 years ago. Katherine was valedictorian, Margaret was salitatorian and Rose ranked third in the claws. MRS. EVA GDULESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 : Mrs. Earl Hogan spent Friday Fri-day in Salt Lake where she visited with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Peterson, Pe-terson, who is being treated In a Salt Laxe hospital. She and Mrs. Jesse Smith also visited with Seymour Glazier at the L. D. S. hospital, where he has been confined con-fined for the past seven weeks. His condition is reproted as fairly fair-ly good. Jesse Smith's condition is reported re-ported somewhat improved. He is at the Veteran's Hospital in Salt Lake suffering with poison oak and ivy poisoning. The Literary club were guests of Mrs. Loleta Dixon on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Effie Pine-gar Pine-gar in charge. The Biography of Ethelbert Nevin was given by Mrs. Joanna Boyce and his best known number "My Dearie" was jlayed by Mrs. Helen Gordon on the piano. A very fine book report re-port of "If I Had Four Apples" was given by Mrs. Flora Bigler. Delicious refreshments were served ser-ved by the hostess to Mrs. Eard-ley Eard-ley Madsen of Manti, a guests and the following members: Mrs. La Vern Jones, Mrs. Ezetta Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Effie Pinegar, Mrs. Flora Bigler, Mrs. Helen Gordon, Mrs. Joanna Boyce, Mrs. Rachel Davis, Mrs. Matilda Booth, Mrt. Racheal Mecham, Mrs. Grace B. Peay, Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Emma B re re ton, Mrs. Lia Wis-comb, Wis-comb, Mrs. Martha Stewart and the hostess. The visiting teachers of the Relief Re-lief society wil lmeet Tuesday at 1:15 p. m. when the teacher's topic for June will be given. The regular Social Service meeting will commence at 2 p. m. and Mrs. Racheal Mecham will give the lesson. This will be the last regular meeting of the season and special instructions will be given by the presidency regarding the summer projects. MEMORIAL DAY EVENT PLANNED SPRINGVILLE Memorial day services here Saturday, will be under the direction of the Legion and Auxiliary, Commander F. C. Packard announced Saturday. All ex-service men whether members of the Legion or not, are asked to assemble at Memorial hall at 9:30 a. m. Saturday Other citizens who wish to join with the Legion and parade to the cemeteries are also invited to attend. A line of march headed by the Springville band wil lproceed to the City cemetery where short services will be conducted at 10 a. m.. followed by the decoration of departed comrades graves with the national colors and red poppies. pop-pies. From the city cemetery the group will parade to the Evergreen Ever-green cemetery where a similar ceremony will be carried out. II E1V -PROVO CITY- c DIRECTORY Here is a List of Firms That Render the 8 Service Yon Need. i pi n H I IT WILL APPEAR EN THE rTFTRAI J KVEBY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY HEINDSELHAN OPOTCA.L AND JEWELRY CO. (Official watch Inspector In-spector for E. & R. O-. S. L. & U. Railroad. All Makea of Watches Ratre Phone 386-W 130 W. Center St. UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MATTRESSES, MAT-TRESSES, WOOL. BATTS Mattresaes Renovated and Made New 661 W. 2nd N. Phone S45 Provo g We Buy Used Furniture For Cash m 1 ew 1Y1UIN J Aj rvAIN fjrHifc fl Delivered and set up fi(R II As Low As VoStUJ S Used COIL $5) R MS BED SPRINGS AoV3 j KITCHEN CABINETS . . . Used $l e? g LEONARD ICE BOX oVtS New BEDROOM SET with $g(6 g(Rl ul Coil Springs and Mattress. Vo!UJ til Small MONARCH $Q 5j GAS RANGE oV3 Walnut Finished END TABLES FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPHOLSTERING ID). TT.-IKL Painting - Graining Paper Hanging v. r. scon Phone 68SW. . . S69 W. 2nd No. In the Colors of the Prevailing Mode Wp nan and Deliver LOUIS KELSCH, at the BOOTE RIE, Ph. 707. 168 W. Center SIhioeo ID)yeii Loose Flower, Garden and Field Seeds. Flower and Vegetable Plants 408 West Center U a a a rt ti H it ii u n ii ii ii ii ii H II Ii II II H II IJ II l I I I IJ II II t I M ft u 310316 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 a ant winning fama as smootAmst GfT in the itrc RED FEATHER LUNCH jj In Connection with Cube Steak - Sandwiches BUD'S SERVICE STATION T-Bone Steaks - Fountain Service CARPENTER SEED Co., Inc. Local dealer for McCormick-Deering Machinery & repairs Free estimates given on your repair costs. Quick service. Beesley Monumental Co. MONUMENTS and BURIAL VAULTS Just South of Tabernacle, Provo M E II II II II II n PROVO HIDE & FUR CO..Z , Pelts, Furs, Wools, Etc We Handle All Kinds of Hides, Pelts, Furs, Wools, Etc llCCn AUTO AUTO REPAIRING, ACETYLENE WELDING, BATTERY CHARGING, STEHR PISTON RINGS Fred Williams and Hy Anderson 99 No. 1st West (Sanavas HDa STEPHEN BEE HARDWARE CO. 0 ARE NOW READY Provo, Utah CENTRAL UTAH MORTGAGE COMPANY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS RENTALS 78 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 108 Fred E. Ray, President Consult t7s Now For Country Homes and Farms ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Of AH Kind. See Reed Clegg With Nimer & Clayson 275 South University Avenue. 8 n u UNION PACIFIC 1 STAGES C And Connecting Lines Special for Vacation take a (Circle tour trip) If coming back buy round trip ticket save 20 on return trip. See our agent for prices oh these and low oneway fares to all parts of United States and Canada. Bus Depot Interurban Station Phone 310 Jess Scoville, Agt. Money To Loan On Automobiles AN AUTOMOBILE LOAN WILL HELP YOU (1) To cut down monthly payments if you still owe on your car. (21 To obtain cash In 30 minutes without mortgaging your furniture, asSgning your salary check' or obtaining obtain-ing endorsers. v (3) To pay your taxes or doctor bills. 64 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 1277 Prpyo, Utah. , COLUMBIA INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY mm - t s m i m mm t'.il i m Thm 1936 Lux Bight 4 -Door Sdn, $8IS Reserve all judgments of eight performance until you drive this car AFTER ALL, the smoothest eight is the eight you want. So make no decision until you drive the Pontiac. For Pontiac has no vibration point at any speed due to incredibly accurate balance of rotating parts, a short-stroke crankshaft with overlapping bearings, and the harmonic balancer introduced by Pontiac. Youll learn about smoothness from the Pontiac Eight and that's not all I The fast, sure actioa of Pontiac's big, triple-sealed, hydraulic brakes will be another revelation. So will the comfort of the spacious "Turret-Top" Fisher Bodies. Economy, too, is amazing. Under official supervision, the Pontiac Eight has delivered 22 miles to the gallon. These are facts. Now test them out. Drive the Pontiac Eight for just ten minutes and prove that your search for super-smoothness is over. LUt prict Pontile, MkJt.,tgint$6lS tot thm"6" mnd$730 for thm "8" (tubjtct tochMTig without Ckotioti). Stty glMtmndmrdon DLux "f'mnd "8". Stmndmrd group of cceMoria tfzfra. Monthly pmymmntt to tuit your put en thm Omnttd Motor tntteJUnmnt Ptmn. A Gnrml Motor Vmlu. uss TOAHER 150 NORTH UNIV. AVE. INC, PHONE 666 n M :i ii ii H tc m n H u n ii ii u n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii i ii ii M H n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii i ii ii Lawn Mowers Sharpened BY MACHINE AND REPAIRED Old Mowers Traded In On New Ones GENERAL SHOP. Ph. 915-W. - 159 North Univ. Ave. PLANET JR. GARDEN TOOLS - U. S. LAWN HOSE ACME SPRAY MATERIALS Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co. Phone 1560 EMvep sfifle Lunmuslhi We Specialize in Sandwiches and Steaks You Like to Eat NELSE and ETHEL, Props. 12th No. and 5th West PROVO FOUNDRY & MACHINECa Casting and Machine Work. Electric Welding, Steel Tanks, Structural Steel Work. Provo, TJt. Ph. 77. Thos. F. Pierpoat, Mgr. Plumbing Heating P. L. LARSEN PHONE 574 Sheet Metal Work 543 WEST CENTER ST. SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds - Conveyances Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 194 W. Center. Ph. 86 - Provo RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. While You Wait Ahlander Mfe. Co. o soma university Ave. Provo Cycle & Supply Co. First Class Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repairs Bicydes, New and Used, Sold, Repaired and Exchanged Key and Lock Work - Acetylene Welding 139 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE TIRE Rpnairinrr USED PARTS - V TOWING AND WRECKER KwiihUaII SERVICE, DAY OR NIGHT UiUHIIQU UiJb. ird S. Univ. Ave, Phone 68 1 119 W. 1st N. Phone 260, Provo SIPS AIH JLWEMSBSSL 3S. jj SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS, PAINTS & VAENISH ! Hundley AutO Repairing barett II STATE OFFICIAL IDSADIJGHT TESTING STATION : ii ii ii u a ii n H II II II U a ii ii ii n ii H M M M n tt H ii H N II ri ii n ii ii Ei tl 11 H n n ti ii ii ii ii ii n ii u n ii n ti n n n ft ii n u M ii ii H H HI If II tl tl m a a H u it n n ii a a a u m ii a n u n u H II M M n H n it ii ii ii ii i; ii ii ii ii ii u M ! tUl ROBERTS GARAGE 2a4 S.tT UmW. Ave |