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Show PAGE ONE SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936 SPRINGVILLE SOCIETY Under the direction of President Presi-dent Inez Chader. the Legion auxiliary aux-iliary held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, at Memorial hall. The program featured fea-tured a talk on. "Rehabilitation" by Chairman Vilate Reynolds; a Christmas story by Mrs. Floss Phillips: piano solo. Miss Elaine Cherrington; violin solos, Stanford Martin, accompanied by his father, Wallace Martin: a vocal duet. Misses LaVon Hone and Melba Merriott. accompanied by Mrs. Marv Whitney. A proposition of c-entrbutmg to a project to pro-1 vid.. :i rr-st mom for erirls at the j high school was discussed and the organization members voted in favor of the movement. President Presi-dent Chader also gave reports on the success of the recent card party sponsored bv the auxiliary and of the banquet served to the contractors here. It was also said that six Thanksgiving baskets were distributed to needy veterans the communitv. Mrs Chader explained the work of j . . : V, I the auxiliary m assisimg wl ' child welfare work among veteran's vet-eran's families f this community stating that with the assistance of the Legion, two tonsil operations had lx en pe: formed and three pairs of glasses purchased for children whose parents were -unable to p:ivide the necessary medical medi-cal attention. The meeting was co!iclud"il with serving of refreshment re-freshment under the direction of Mis. W A McKenzie. Miss Helen Reynolds. ;,nd Mrs. Thelma Cherrincton. Following the meet -ing card.- w.-rc featured, with high s;orp for the eativ being awarded to Mrs. Cieonda Miner. Mrs Ella Gatherum of Salt Lak C;ty an'd M's. Bell Raliegh of Logan Lo-gan spent the past few days in Springville due to the serious illness ill-ness of their mother, Mis. Rh-la Rh-la Beardall The T i.liev" t.iterarv club wil' hold their annual Christmas party j Thursdav. December 17 at the! home of Mrs Helen Crandal!. All members aie urged to be present at 7:30 oel-ek. A i eh H Bud his leturned froiv. : a several we.-k .-tav 'n California : wh.-re h.- vi -ltt-d ins daughter Mis. C.uoi H;i!-.'.:ng and lair.ily an! son H i ;!ev Bird. Outstar.dir.u air. -ng the -social . events of the p ist wek was the. joint program given by the Daugh-. iSaSBMIBIEBMUKlHBXIBIBI A Dinner That You'll Remember! Invite Your (iuets to Oine With You at The Tavern MEN r ' Choice of Cocktail Small T-Bone Steak Potatoes' at d Gravy , YegetMbli- r-;i ;; .(.-.- . , I ' : I " .-eft .")( 3."- Mei r lia ills Liiim h .'"e S'v'. 1 .- SleaK M iishn "r.. Same Ma. h" l Potatoes Biown Gravy 'egetab':e Roll Din.k Choice of la-, set TAVERN CAFE 50 No. University- IBlBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBaui :"yf; 1 - ' MAYCOCK APPLIANCE CO. i! N;?rth reiver:- Ave. New Contraption Designed to Diagnose Automobile Troubles ... i , , VK,A yr- t ... .-: r.'c"""??' ' " " lijiuiiujjui.iiijiihiihii iiimiim . j niiiuJm J mwuiiiuhwiijiw Efrl" w w,, r, ' "fVS - s . fcS- V'J'p' :2sws Hi! ' iv-;lv' ..s-- -... .. V A . i 1? Newest app-iatus at the B. Y. U. nivchaiiism to Pieston Madsen. the new instrument. t-s of Pioneers at Thurs; lay aft ernoon. dents over 70 vears Public Pioneer of age hall, resi-were resi-were special guests. The meeting was j under the direction of Lieutenant , ne m;iv take her into the auto Bertha Rothwe!! and bogan with j hospital at Brigham Young uni-comniunity uni-comniunity singing, followed byjver.sity where '"Doctor" P. P. piayi"" by the ehapl-on Myrtle Bigelow can give her the once H.irrisoti. A ladie.-' chorus composed com-posed of ladies from both camps uave a number' and M's. Klla Revnolds led in a silent tribute to camp members who had passed -iway sine ing. Tho the la. t conjoint meet-j thus honored were the late Phoi ter. Mrs Mis. Julia Packard. Mrs. he Singleton, Mrs. Delia Car-1 Mrs. Mary Westwood and Martha Thorn. Captain Lela Sumsion of the Spi ingvill camp, jiald tribute to the living pioneers r,nrl rai'v a r!ac of honor for ench. Mrs. Kllen Crandall gave a lesson - n "Pioneer Kindness," after which Ralph B. Weight and Will Parry! gave cornet solos, accompanied bv Mrs. Bell Thomas. Mrs. Mary Finlev continued the lesson on, "United Order." Mrs. Marv Weight led in singing a song outlined by the state camp. In honor of Mrs. I.oui.-a Bulkley who was eighty-two eighty-two vears ol.i Thursday and Mrs. Frank J. Bringhurst who was seventy sev-enty one Fridav. th" camps joined in singins. "Happv Birthday to You." Carol Clyde entertained with a reading. Refreshments were served at the clo.se of the enter-tainmnt enter-tainmnt to nearly a hundred members and guests. Hostesses 1'ot the occision weie Mrs. Mae B.iid. Mr.-. Susie Boyer. Mrs. Lola W.-iyht. Mrs ,l-ann'dte I'llock. Mi - I-:il i Mire- . Mrs. Sadie Beard-ail. Beard-ail. Mrs Klin- Hover. Mrs. Dora iWl.l 'a ri n Th- I Mrs Nell diamond. Mrs. Parrv. Mi.-. A C Bird. ,Iuni .r class of the high .-ponsor. m a dancing mati-the mati-the high school auditorium afternoon, to raise funds M'hoo! nee at Ft ida v foi their art uueen. i he aliair was a success rinanciaiiy anu .o- ciallv. Mr and Mrs. Houston Duff and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. St ilnaker of Rupeit. Idaho, have t..:urr!'d to their homes after a Vw days visit with the latter's ' lain :ht-r. Mis. Bill Hanson anei It's wise to give her a new EASY Washer for Christmas. For no other git will be so helpful so constant a week-in and week-out reminder of your thoughtfulness. The cost is low this new 1937 EASY with new 3-ZONE Turbo-lator Turbo-lator washing action j c?r ana new oe- Q0 guard wringer, 1 1 w costs only J A Phone 7S .v.'.:.;-.-...v.....'.j:o......'.v...v- ? .:v.v..v iv..;iv.vw.T;vwMuv.w.ftv.. 3 auto mechanics shop. P. P. Bigelow is Leon Milner, Pro vo, and Earl Calder, Whenever collegiate Lizzy or Sunshine or Maryann. or whatever what-ever the college boy's pet automobile automo-bile is called, develops a wheeze or a cough or a case of indigestion. over with the latest auto stethe- scope or electric commentator. The diagnostician is guaranteed to k cate automobile diseases in the flash of an eye or less. The shop has also acquired a contrivance with which the exhaust ex-haust is analyzed, a sort of litmus paper for autos. Of course these mechanisms are installed in the university laboratory labora-tory in order that college and "Y" high school students may learn to use all of the latest mechanical me-chanical appliances. In the picture are shown "Doc- tor" Bigelow and three "internes. In front, Preston Madsen, Provo and Instructor P. P. Bigelow. rear, Leon Milner, Provo and Earl Calder, Vernal. family in this city. The Home Culture club will hold their annual Christmas party Friday Fri-day evening. Dec. 18, at the home of Mrs. C. F. Packard. Mrs. Packard will be assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Condie. Members are asked to be present at 7 p. m.. as luncheon will precede pre-cede the evening's program. The S. T. club's annual Christmas Christ-mas party is scheduled for Dec. 17. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Clark. All members are urged t be present. Th- Busy Finger club will entertain en-tertain their partners a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter All members are urged to be in attendance. Mrs. Dolly Smith was hostess to members of the Ave Delma club at her home Wednesday evening. eve-ning. A nicely arranged luncheon was served by the hostesses at small tables, and cards were enjoyed en-joyed during the evening. Prizes foi the games were awarded to Mrs. Veima Roylance. a guest and Mrs. Wilbur Allen, member. In addition to the club members, Mrs. Pearl Smith. Mrs. Delia Dallin, Mrs. Olive Porter and Mrs. Rpy-lance Rpy-lance attended as special guests. The Third ward held their an nual reunion in the Fourth warel i ami?sement hall Friday night. A j program, dancing and lunch feat-1 tired the- occasion with an espec- ially large crowd of ward mem-j l;eis anil special guests in attend- j ance. EASY TT IMJULIID We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH IMPERIAL CLEANERS & DYERS Dry Sheen Process - The Safest (No Caustics) The Newest Dry Cleaning Method PHONE 448 shown in front explaining the Vernai, are also interested in KIWANIANS AT ELK BANQUET SPRINCATLLK The Kiwanis club meeting Thursday evening, featured an elk banquet given by the loosers of a recent attendance contest. David Friel. captain of the loosing team, acted as toast-master. toast-master. William Witney was the principal speaker of the evening. He discussed the value of wild life in Utah, stating the vast amount of revenue received by the state annually, through t,he sale of licenses, and other items in connection with hunting and flsri5" ing. A representative from the state road commission explained the tree and s'nrub planting project proj-ect now underway on the highway between Springville and Provo. Music during the evening was furnished furn-ished by Bobbie Jenkins, who gave piano solos. Edmund D. Lewis Called By Death PAYSON Edmund David Lewis, 72. a resident of Goshen for 69 years, died Saturday at the family home from apoplexy, his death being very sudden. He was born June 16, 1864. in Provo, a son of Rufus and Ann Llewellyn Lewis. He married Bertha Wilson in the Salt Lake temple October lf. 1!09. He has been a successful farmer and stock raiser. ' Surviving are his widow, four brothers and two sisters, P. J. and D. A. Lewis, Provo; R. VV. anrl R. C. Lewis, Mrs. Mary A. Jasperson and Miss Nettie Lewis, Goshen. The body is at the Claudin Funeral home in Payson where it may be viewed until Monday morning when it will be taken to the home in Goshen. Funeral services will be conducted Monday Mon-day at 2 p. m. in the Goshen ward chapel. Goshen Interment eemeterv. will be in the The Artie tern holds the record for long flights. Each season, it flies from the far north to the shores of the Antarctic continent a distance of approximately 7000 miles. PHONE 34 "Food for Fabrics 99 The Most Modern 276 WEST CENTER RECREATIONAL A FOSTERED The W. P. A. recreational program pro-gram shows 5,022 participations in leisure-time activities in Utah county during the first week of December. Men, women, and children are enthusiastically enjoying the various vari-ous recreational activities provid ed free . to them through the W. P. A. recreational program. Twenty-seven recreational dir ectors are employed throughout Utah county under the W. P. A. program. These people have weekly week-ly training courses conducted by Jena V. - Holland and Garland Puaey, supervisors of recreation in District No. 3. The newest and most modern information on recreation is available to these recreational workers throughout the state, and government experts ex-perts in recreation are employed in this set-up in order to secure the best and latest ideas and methods pertaining to recreation. The various activities that are offered to the public at the present pres-ent time through this program are: archery, volley ball, badminton, badmin-ton, basketball, soccer, indoor Softball, Soft-ball, leather work, bead work, music, mu-sic, playground games, dancing, rhythmics, skating, coasting, indoor in-door horseshoe, quiet games, hiking, hik-ing, paddle tennis, sewing, drum corp work, gift classes, community communi-ty nights, table games, game parties, par-ties, reading, discussion groups, business men's recreational classes, and working girls' and adult women's recreational classes. class-es. During the first week of December, De-cember, 5,022 participations were recorded in the county i:i various activities, dancing being the most popular activity with 1,663 participations. parti-cipations. Men's recreatonal classes are proving exceedingly popular, as are the classes conducted for married mar-ried women and busines3 girls. Winter sports are coming into their own too. Christmas-gift classes for adults and children are enthusiastically received. Game roon.s for adults are being established throughout the various communities of the county. At the present time a major project is underway at Provo, Stamp plews Bv 1. S. Klein "DELATED announcement from Washington affords collectors very little time to prepare covers for first day issue of the first of the Army-Navy series of stamps. Word comes at last that the one-cent' one-cent' values will be placed on sale in Washington. Tuesday. Dec. 15. Those who still can get in undci the wire should prepare their self-addressed self-addressed envelopes, leaving sufficient suffi-cient room in the upper right corner cor-ner for application of three stamps, each the size of the present pres-ent special delivery. There should be one set of rovers for the one-cent one-cent Army stamp and another set for the one-cent Navy stamp, and since postage is 3 cents, there must be at least three of these stamps on each envelope. Provision Provi-sion for a block of four would be advisable. Send not more than 10 of each kind, with money order covering exact amount , of postage, to the Postmaster, Washington. D. C. Do this today, and you may still get your first day covers in on time. The Army stamp will bear the portraits of George Washington and Nathaniel Greene. The Navy stamp will portray John Paul Jones and John Barry, with the famous "Bon Homme Richard" and the "Lexington." battleships of the early days, in the background. back-ground. o Aden, the new country for collectors, col-lectors, is preparing its first issue of stamps, to be released soon. There will be 12 values. 0 Radio taxes in foreign countries have produced a type of stamp unknown in the United States. It is tlvt radio tax stamp. Fiance. Issues these, a new one each year. CoiviiRht. 1H36. N K A Service. Inc.) DANCE UTAHNA Every WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY To the Music of DOB 0RT0N and His Swing: Band Gents 40c Ladies 10c Married Folks' Dance EVERY TUESDAY Carter's Orchestra CTIVITIES BY WPA PROJECT that -of establishing a costume house, for which there has been a great need for some time. Various other projects are being carried on in other communities. The recreational program should be a year-round program. With the shortening of the number num-ber of working hours and a corresponding cor-responding increase in the amount of leisure, the right use of leisure lei-sure time and the provision of places for play have become a matter of urgent community concern. con-cern. Whether the hours of leisure are to become assets or liabilities rests, to a large extent, with the community. The prevision of facilities fa-cilities and leadership is the concern con-cern of all and is as much the responsibility of the community as are health activities and similar simi-lar public functions. A year-round year-round program would strive for health, safety, charatcer building, good citizenship, and happiness," says Mrs. Holland. The W. P. A. has introduced recreation on a year-round setup set-up in communities which before have never enjoyed a recreational program even during the three vacation va-cation months. Each year, more copies of the Bible are printed than of any other book. Everv member of the A i AT '-'-vSjK'-- 5SSB jf sleep every niht. Because health and increases energy. prescription for sound sleep mattress. We suggest a mons Beautyrest as a wel come gift for Mother . DaB . . . Sister . . . Brother. This mat-' tress is famous the world over for its sleep - inducing comfort. com-fort. Price only $39.50. Terms gladly granted. Select your Beauty-rest Beauty-rest gift now and just tell us the day you wish it delivered. Or ask for a Beautyrest Gift Certificate so the lucky person can select se-lect their Beautyrest from 5 lovely covers. 'Dixon Taylor Russell SIMMONS BEDDING HEADQUARTERS Freedom Of The Press J. A. OWENS We've heard a lot of human rif ;hts, and the Freedom of the Press, And how the two go band iD hand to save us from duress. I wonder if we've really thort just what this freedom means, How it maintains our l'bertbes thru this world's shifting scenes. We want to know what's going on We read it in the Press; It leaves no room for giOomj doubt, we do not have to guess. It tells us if our leaders do the things that should be done. It tells us of the battles lest the victories we have won. Wherever there is Freedom the Press is also free; And where the press is "muzzled" there can never Freedom tx No matter where you're living, no matter what you do The Freedom of the Nation's Press means Freedom too, for you! 28 Pioneer Women Honored By Camps SPANISH FORK -- Four Spanish Span-ish Fork camps Daughters of Utah Pioneers held a joint meeting meet-ing Thursday afternoon at the Third ward L. D. S. chapel in honor of all members of the organization or-ganization past 70 years of age. Of these native pioneers there were 28 present and at the close of the meeting they extended a vote of thanks to the entertaining entertain-ing camps. President Lily Rowe of Camp Spanish Fork presided at the meeting. Mrs. Annie Rowc, SO. one of the honored guests gave some incidents in the lives of her pioneer parents; Mrs. Rosetta Warner and Mrs. Emma Creer. native pioneers both spoke brifly. A committee from all the chapters served tasty refreshments. A SIMMONS Years of healthful and refreshing ilv needs sound ?S& it builds rifi'nS The best V) On a long march, penguins br eak the monotony of walking hy tobogganing or pushing themselves them-selves along cn their stomachs. FISTULA Regardless of whether or not you have been operated on fur Fistula, Piles, or any other rectal trouble, write today to The Mc-Cleary Mc-Cleary Clinic. E1713 Elms Blvd.. Excelsior Springs. Mo., for their Free Book describing the Mc-Cleary Mc-Cleary treatment which has proved prov-ed successful in thousands of cases. This book was prepared by The McCloary Clinic, well-known authorities on rectal and colon diseases. In your letter please state if you are troubled with F'tula or some other rectal affliction. af-fliction. The book is free and you wUl be under no obligation whatever. what-ever. (adv). sleep tj L, if |