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Show T.ROVQ (UTAH) SUND AY HERALD, iMRAY, PCJTp B.BR 18, OA3 6 -v HEALTH TALKS SLATED HERE Lydia Anne Burkett, staff lecturer lec-turer from the Dr. R. A. Richardson, Rich-ardson, Kansas city specialist, will give a series of health lectures in the First ward recreational hall, Monday, Tuesday,, and Wednesday. Wed-nesday. The subiects of the lectures will be "What Every Woman Should Know," "What Men Admire Most in Women," and "How your Glands Regulate Your Personality." Personali-ty." The lectures are free and are for women only and no one under 15 .years of age will be admitted. Mrs. Burkett's lecture appear-, ance was sponsored in Logan by the Fourth L. D. S. ward. Her teachings are in accord with the Word of Wisdom of the L. D. S. church, she says. She is anxious to meet the women of Provo. FORMER PROVO WOMAN CALLED Mrs. Leah Kendall Kellerstrass, 57, wife of Karl Kellerstrass, former for-mer Provo busine&s man and now of Sugarhouse, died at the L..D.S. hospital in Salt Lake City, Saturday Satur-day afternon at 5:45 o'clock, from pneumonia. She had been suffering from influenza in-fluenza for the past two or three weeks and developed pneumonia Monday. The couple are well known in Provo. They moved here from Nephi and conducted the Wasatch Produce.' company for several years. v They moved to Sugarhouse a few years ago and have been operating a business under the name. Kaleah Products. Four sons survive, as well as the husband, as follows: Ernest, Kendall, Max and Dean Kellerstrass. Keller-strass. Butchers Strike SAN DIEGO, Calif,, Oct. 17 (L".i:k Union butchers and team-siers team-siers struck today at 65 San Diego chain grocery stores in a strike which labor leaders said may extend to the entire Pacific coast and involve warehousemen and longshoremen. The strike was reported to have been called simultaneously in San Pedro. Landon, Knox Confer TOPEKA. Kans., Oct. 17 r.n Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice presidential nominee, arrived here today for a conference with Gov. Alfred M. Landon. The Chicago, publisher came from Tulsa, Okla., where he addresses ad-dresses a gathering last night. He was met at the statehouse by the presidential nominee. Flight Completed MANILA, P. I., Oct. 17 'LM'i Pan-American Airways, pioneer in trans-aanic air transportation, realized a long-planned goal today when its China Clipper, carrying a group of newspapermen, .completed .com-pleted its first passenger flight from California to Manila. YOU'D SCARCELY RUG COULD STAND ase mogib mm (MB m mwim Here's one of the greatest values we have ever offered in a low-priced rug. The rich colors and beautiful patterns you can see for yourself. And any rug that will stand up under this gruelling Sidewalk Test will give you years and years of wear. It's skid -proof, too, thanks to the new Layflex back. MAS LAND ARGON NE RUG The Rug Children Won't Wear Out only Assured Quality TAYLOR BROS COMMfW THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF PROVO Rogs Dept. YOUflG ROOSEVELT SAYS PRESIDENT TO REVIVE tlRA Gardner! Mass.. Oct. n , (VJif James Roosevelt, son of the president, believes a constitutional amendment may be sought as a last resort to make the principles of the outlawed NRA legal. Published reports had quoted voting Roosevelt as saying at a democratic public forum here last night that his father would "go before the people and seek an amendment-to the constitution to make the principles of the NRA the law of the land." While declining to comment on his quoted remarks, young Roose velt today released through his Boston office his stenographer's record of his statement concerning concern-ing the NRA. Replying to a question ques-tion from the audience, he said: "The answer to the second part of the question is the necessity for shorter hours and better working work-ing conditions to eliminate the unemployed. un-employed. These were tlje.piir-poses tlje.piir-poses of the NRA. Political Figures At Football Game Utah's leading political candidates candi-dates were prominent visitors in Provo Saturday at the big Homecoming Home-coming day game in the "Y" stadium. Governor Henry H. Blood, Democratic candidate for re-election, accompanied by Mrs. "Blood and Senator Elbert D. Thomas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Taylor and Victor Taylor at the game, and also dinner guests at the Taylor home. Ray Dillman, of Roosevelt, Republican Re-publican candidate for governor, and a former U. of U. football player, was an interested spectator, spec-tator, as well. Mr. Dillman rode in the Homecoming day parade with members of the Republican county and city committees. Nebraska Porkers To Be Sold Monday One hundred-twenty-five pigs from the Nebraska drought area will be offered for sale Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Union Pacific depot in Spanish Fork. The pigs, mainly Durocs and Hampshires. average 65 pounds each and will be put on sale at ten cents per pound. A previous shipment sold last week number-cents number-cents a pound. They have all been ing 447 brought eleven and twelve treated and are free from disease. The allotment is from a shipment ship-ment made earlier to Fillmore and Nephi and moved northward from "..here. APPRECIATION We desire to thank all those who so kindly assisted us during our recent hcur of great sorrow, caused caus-ed through the passing of our beloved son and brother, Henry, Jr. To the speakers aTid musicians. we are especially grateful, also to those who sent the lovely flowers and loaned their cars. Henry Vogel, S, and family. BELIEVE THAT ANY THIS PUNISHMENT! 9x12 size Is Economical 0. SIDE GLANCES liiiliKi Jkn I m i m mjr n mM.mm urn rOMMf svui auc rift, us i-rc 4Tell that old son-of-a-gun SPRINGVILLE MRS. MANILA BROWN. Correspondent Friendship Circle members were delightfully entertained Wednesday Wednes-day night at the home of Mrs. Georgia Perry. Following a delicious de-licious dinner served early in the evening, progressive Bunco was played. High score prizes for the game were awarded to Miss Fern Ostler, a guest and Mrs. Wilda Oakley, member. Mrs. Minnie Oakley received the consolation. Others in attendance were, Mrs. Vera Johnson, Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. Marva Averett, Mrs. Mildred Bollinder and Mrs. Sarah Marsh, guests and Mrs. Alice Ence, Mrs. Grace Richmond, Mrs. Marie Stone and Mrs. Aleen Lopez, members. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finley and children left late Wednesday night for Twin Falls, Ida., where they were called on account of the illness of Mrs. Finley father, M. Melvin Roylance. Daughters of the Pioneers, Camp Springville, were delight fully entertained Thursday after noon at the home of Captain Lela Sumsion. Mrs. Emma Long, Mrs. Iretta Oakley, Miss Fanny Row land and Mrs. Myrtle Harrison were assisting hostesses. At roll I call each member present answer- ed with a shor story of their summer experiences. Mrs. Sumsion Sum-sion gave a very interesting history his-tory of her grandfather, Willis C. Coplan, telling of his experiences as a prisoner in Mexico during the war for independence. After his release he returned to his home in 0hio to find hia wife had mirried in thinkinR he had been killed as was reported. He then came as a pioneer to Utah thence to Arizona, Ari-zona, and back to the southern part of the state, she said. At the close of the program refreshments refresh-ments were served and each member mem-ber present was presented with a pretty corsage of double nasturtiums nastur-tiums through courtesy of Miss Rowland. 1venty-six members and guests were in attendance. Announcement is made of the marriage last week of Clifford Van Leuvan of this city to Miss Margaret Ida Betts of Payson. Members of the SpringvHle-Mapleton SpringvHle-Mapleton Black Hawk committee and their partners were delightfully delight-fully entertained Wednesday night at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting. During the evening the guesus numbering about 50 went to the vicinity of the city headhouse in Spring Creek canyon, and there enjoyed a program of games around a huge bon-fire. They returned to the Whiting home for a sumptuous pot luck supper- The remainder of the evening was spent with social chat. Complimentary to Mrs. Harold Averett a bride of the past week, a miscellaneous 6hower was given Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Hardy Averett. grandmother of the groom. A delightful time was spent with games and social chat followed by a tasty lunch. The bride received many beautiful wedding gifts from the large number num-ber of friends and relativea in attendance. at-tendance. The president and class leaders of the Third ward Relief society entertained at a party at the home of Mrs. A. B. Gore Wednesday night, in honor of Miss Sophia Packard and Elizabeth Owens, both of whom have worked as class leaders and are cost, leaving to make their home inSalt Lake City. An especially enjoyable time was spent with stories by Mrs. L. L. Baker and games under the direction of Mrs. G. L. Baron. At the conclusion of the party, a sumptuous pot luck supper was enjoyed. Members of the Legion auxiliary were delightfully entertained at the regular monthly meeting Wednesday Wed-nesday night at Memorial hall. President Inez Chader was in charge. A special feature of the evening and which was especially enjoyable was the report of the national legion and auxiliary convention con-vention at Cleveland, Ohio, given by Mrs. Floss Phillips, who with Mr. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds recently returned from the convention. Mrs. Phil - By George Clark . hellcjjprrne, too! Phone 223-W I lips especially emphasized the marvelous way in which convention conven-tion business is handled. She told of the huge parade, of the music contests and other innteresting phases of the convention, and also of the entertainment afforded the Utah delegation to and from the convention city. A piano solo was given by David Beal, Miss Nana Lee Reynolds entertained with readings, and Miss Hannah Rowland gave two lovely vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Bell C. Thomas. Refreshments were served by hostesses Blanch Beal, Mrs. H. T. Reynolds and Mrs. Elden Lowe. Mrs. Mell Haymond and son have just returned from a month's visit with Mr. Haymond at Order-Ville. Order-Ville. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Loris Snelson, daughter of Ralph Snelson of this city, to Max J. Huntington, son of Mrs. G. W. Buechner of Rose-ville, Rose-ville, Cttlif.. which took place Saturday, Sat-urday, Oct. 10, at Provo, with Bishop a E. Eves performing the ceremony. The couple plan to make their home in Provo. Complimentary to Mrs. Mac J. Huntington, an aunt, Wilda Huntington Hunt-ington entertained at a miscellaneous miscellan-eous shower at her home Saturday afternoon. A delightful program of games was followed by a tasty lunch. A nicely arranged lunch was served by the hostess to about 35 relatives and friends in attendance. The bride received many nice gifts. Members of the Jeune Mere club were guests of Mrs. Lucille Hughes at her home Wednesday afternoon. Following a dainty and tasty lunch served by the hostess a program was given with Mrs. D-. B. Welch reviewing the book, "Gone With the Winds" by Margaret Mitchel. In attendance were Mrs. Emil Ostlund, Mrs. Helen Spafford, Mrs. Helen Bear-dall, Bear-dall, guests and Mrs. Florence Nelson, Mrs. Mabel Wright, Mrs. True Clyde, Mrs. Lucille Childs, Mrs. Marie Whiting, Mrs. Beth Jensen, Mrs. Mabel Childs, Mrs. Maurine Whiting, Mrs. Elaine Par-cell Par-cell and Mrs. Faye Haymond, members. Announcement is made of the marriage of Ross Leo Hall, son of Mrs. Otto Hall of Mapleton to Miss Virginia Clestina Darling of Spanish Fork which took place Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. tem-ple. In honor of the young couple a wedding reception was given at the Mapleton amusement hall Thursday evening. A program and dancing featured the occasion with approximately 200 relatives and friends in attendance. Lead poisoning caused by swallowing swal-lowing shotgun pellets is a common com-mon ailment among wild- ducks. I II CARRIERS for CITY PAPER ROUTES 15 to 18 Years Old See ptfri Wrmes HERALD 8:30 a.m. or 4 p.m. REPORTS WANTED PROVO 7 KElteSPEAKS TO KIlVANIAfiS SPRINGVILLE Coach G. Ott Romhey of the Brigbam Tottng university, Provo, led in an open forum on questions relating to athletics at the past week's, meeting meet-ing of the local. Kiwanis cjub. He was accompanied by jonn Smith, a former' resident of this city, who after having attended the University J in Salt Lake City and Pennsylvania, where he won the honor of all-American tackle, has returned as, athletic manager at the Brigham Young university. Richard Loveridge, lone Averett and Delia Baxter furnished a program pro-gram of music and readings. President Presi-dent G. Lowry Anderson was in charge of the meeting and slips were passed out oti which members mem-bers will submit their choice for officers, the names to be presented at ijiext; week's meetjtagt.:i PATRICK J. riORAH DIES IN SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 17 (IIP) Patrick J. Moran, 72-year-old pioneer contractor, died at his residence in a hotel here Friday of a lingering illness. Moran was a member of the territorial council before Utah achieved statehood in 1896, was a member of the city council and constructed many road and utilities utili-ties nrojects, as well as numerous buildings here. Pay son ''Legion Post Holds Installation PAYSON William Phillips of Spririgyille, commander of District Four, was the installation officer at a special meeting of Payson Post No. 38 of the American Legion Le-gion when the officers for the coming year were installed as follows: Commander, Allen Simons; Sim-ons; first vice commander, Martin Schramm : second vice commander, Erwin Hardy: adjutant, Frank Brewerton, finance officer, Harold Simmons; historian Rowe Groes-beck; Groes-beck; service officer. Louis Bates; sergeant-at-arms, Joe Flanders; chaplain, Ed Jensen; publicity officer, of-ficer, H. S. Tipton. Renew your wear with this .- '' :;:' J YDUR CAR raOCf toS&MMfiBri5 . - . . . i ffrVv. MMn III i i Ii I I II i . i WBWWJ'WBHMOftWPCT MM "U m I (L. jW IWMII1" "I'll -.' WJI MwmtrniiwiTWiiifn ' "" fnl If fl i imm it hihii mm ir i, tiib -. .Wllviilu.ja.iMikmW I VWV M M 1 'Hi It i.-iiuniJ. .mi. mil ..ijlii .4,.vi.i.iMtAiiitiiiiiii i ' a , Aifik -, "" '"" -!JI service. Cold weather is hard on auto mobiles. For economical performance every car needs these 12 things now: X. Radiator flushed and inspected, and anti-freeze solution supplied.' 2. Fan Belt inspected, tightened or replaced re-placed to avoid overheating. 3. Hose Connections checked and replaced re-placed if necessary, to prevent leakage. 4. Oil Filter changed if it has been in service 8000 to 10.000 miles. 5. CrankcaSe flushed and refilled with the correct cold-weather grade of Vico Motor Oil. 6. nimng in 7, DISTRIBUTORS OF Vpepdq) I PLEASMJT GROVE BRIEFS n MISS VIOLA WEST, Correspondent - - - Phone 28-J lf 'Ml 1 " ' '.) ' Hi'" ' A lovely party of th past week was the wedding reception given Wednesday 'eyening,. fa "Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Gleasop .'in compliment compli-ment to the marriage of their; daughter Kathryn and: Alton Gardner Gard-ner which occurred that' day, in the Salt Lake temple. The bride wa beautiful in a crown of white satin? with a long tulle veil. Se carried a bouquet oi roses. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Provo, the bride and groom. Miss . Jennie Gleason and Miss Mosley. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watkins and family of Roiapp spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell. Mrs. Florence Nelson of Heber visited with Miss Josephine West over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Greene attended attend-ed a social given for their granddaughter, grand-daughter, Coleen Ferguson's first birthday anniversary. The parents are Howard and Elizabeth G. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendrick-son Hendrick-son announce me arrival ox a oaoy boy. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Christiansen, Kimball, Mrs. Bezzant, Donnn Lam ball, Mrs. Perlinda Radmall and daughter Lorena attended a wedding reception in Spanish Fork; Thursday evening given in honor of Virginia Darling. Mrs. Emily Pederson gave a social so-cial at her home Wednesday even-, ing for the members of her genealogical gen-ealogical class. Mrs. Homer Royal and babe of Provo were guests at the George Peay home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Orem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fugal Wednesday. The Relief society organization of the three wards met conjointly Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed a damonstration in color harmony given by D.-T.-R. company. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell entertained en-tertained the members of the senior genealogical organization of the Third ward at their home Wednesday evening. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bastian, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacobs, Mrs. Alma Christiansen, Mrs. Owen Christian-; insurance against, car complete, winterizing Transmission cleaned and refilled with lighter lubricant - for easier gear i .r.. ii .i coia weatner. Battery tested . and re- i i .r charged it necessary to carry the extra load of winter win-ter operation. UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Hundreds of Service Stations and Dealers in Utah and Idaho ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES. ACCESSORIES .... AND STANOUND PRODUCTS sen, Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lim, Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Hilton, Mrs. Hulda Richins, Mr. and Mrs. Swen O. Anderson, Mrs. Perlinda Radmall, Lorena Radmall, Mrs. M. S. Chrjstiajisen. Mrs. Karl Banks was hostess to the members bf the Mothers' club at her home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. An enjoyable time was reported. re-ported. Mrs. Annie Warnick Sorenson of Salt Lake, a former resident of Pleasant Grove Is confined: in the Holy Cross hospital suffering from a serious illness. Complimenting Fred Foutz on his birthday anniversary ,i 'Mrs. Foutz and their four daughters entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Weston Hales. Twenty-five Twenty-five guests enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. John Warnick of Salt Lake spent last week visiting in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Miss Josephine West, Eugene, Gwyn, Dale, and Everett West motored to Heber Sunday. Tlmpanogos Stake Sunday school officer? gave a social for Elda Neves, a bride-elect, at the home of Edna Gillman Wednesday evening. even-ing. Those who participated in the social were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Er-nest Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Muzzell, Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. Reva Fugal, Fu-gal, George Larsen, Edna Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Warnick Swenson, Arlis Steiner. Payson Jr. C. of C. In First Meeting PAYSON A membership drive luncheon meeting was held by the Payson Junior chamber of commerce com-merce Thursday night at the Pay-son Pay-son hotel. It was the first luncheon lunch-eon meeting of the club and a special program was arrange with Joe Sloane as master of ceremonies. Sherman Christensen, attorney from Provo was the guest speaker and explained what a junior chamber cham-ber of commerce could do for an individual and for a community. Other speakers were Dr. J. H. Ellsworth, president of the Payson Lions club and Howard Willon, president of the newly organized junior chamber of commerce. 8. Differential drained and reFilled with winter .lubricant to prevent channeling of grease. 3. Gasoline that's climate-conh-ollcd for this season . . . Pep 88. the anti-knock superfuel at price of regular. 10. Tires checked; smooth tires replaced with new Atlas Tires for utmost safety oh slippery streets. 11. Spark Plugs tested and gaps gauged for smooth firing. 12. Chassis Greased by the Chek-Chart System, to seal friction parts against slush, water and dirt. Ask about these services and products at your neighborhood neigh-borhood Pep 88-Vico station PLAN SCHOOL LUNCHES J PLEASANT GRQVE-40fficer5 of the Pleas&nT Grovel Parents-Teachers' Parents-Teachers' organization are .sponsoring .spon-soring a plan whereby a hot , dish, can be served at -noon to the children who carry a' lunch. Ajs the teachers visit the hornet next week for census taking,, they will also take a questionaire . foe the parents to fill out, asking for their cooperation in the project. England's 1934 birthdate was 14.4 per 1,000 of population, the lowest on record. DON'T MISS THIS USED CAR SALE! '931 Chevrolet Coupe 1929 Essex. Sedan 1931 Hudson Sedan 1930 Ford Tudor 1928 Dodge Sedan 1926 OfdsmobiJe Coach '927 Chrysler Coupe 929 Ford Sedan 927 Oldsmobile Sedan 925 Chevrolet Coupe 930 Nash Sedan 930 Essex Sedan 935 Hudson Coupe 929 Chevrolet Sedan 930 Plymouth Coupe 932 Essex Sedan 930 Dodge Sedan 929 Essex Coach 932 Graham Sedan Vnd others which are not isted above. These cars lave all been reduced in )rice for immediate saJe. SCH0F1ELD AUTO CO. ' K. lt No. Provo 1 |
