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Show SECTION TWO PROVO '(UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1937 PXGE m 2. SPR1GV1LLE MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 223-W Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harmer of this city announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Naomi, o Heath Meiling, son of Mr. and vfrs. Jack Meiling of Spanish ork, the marriage to take place n the early spring. Members of the Ave Delma club were delightfully entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Thorn. Following a delicious de-licious lundheon served at small tables progressive bridge was enjoyed. en-joyed. Prizes for the games were awarded to Mrs. Erma Anderson, Mrs. Ina Jacobsen and Mrs. Naomi Thorn. Others in attendance were Mrs. Elma Boardman, Mrs. Helen Haymond, Mrs. Louise Cardall, Mrs. Vesta Smith of Provo, Mrs. Mary Verl Maycock, Mrs.,, Ann Stewart, Mrs. Lucille Packard. Mrs. Maurine Haymond, Mrs. Lucille Lu-cille Childs of Springville, the latter lat-ter two and Mrs. Naomi Thorn being invited guests. A number of friends delightfully delight-fully surprised Mr. and Mrs. La-Celle La-Celle Whiting at their home Tuesday Tues-day night. The group attended the dance at Provo and later returned re-turned to the Whiting home for supper. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Art Cranmer, Mr. For FURNITURE BARGAINS Come Down and Save Out of the High Rent 'District! We both Save! RANGES $5.00 up Cribs, Buggies, Reds, Bedroom Sets - Priced to sell. Get others' prices first, then come here. Terms - Trades We Pay Cash For Furniture - Stoves 445 West Center Phone 237-W BUY BETTER MATTRESSES! AT YOUR HOME MATTRESS FACTORY! We H se Only First Class Materials Ma-terials for Our Mattresses. Our Workmen are Experts and Our Machinery Modern. We Have Been in Provo Many Years and Have Earned Our Reputation for Honesty and Fair Dealing! Let Us Rc-make Your Old Mattresses Prices Reasonable Be Sure and Call Us if Anyone Solicits Business in Our Name. We Manufacture the NEW SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS. Try One. Mattresses Made To Order Re-Built and New OUR GREATEST PLEASURES ARE OUR PLEASED PATRONS! SEND US YOUR MATTRESS TROUBLES WE ENJOY THEM UTAH CO. MATTRESS FACTORY PHONE 345 661 West Second North - Provo, Utah We Call and Deliver Anywhere in Utah County We Will Call For and Pay Cash, as High as For Dead or Useless Horses and Cows HJtlailhi IHIMe (2s !Tsiflflnw (Sommipaiimy We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS GEO. PRICE, Manager REPORTS , and Mrs. Morris Cranmer, Mr. and Mrs. Gem Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelley. Mrs. CV A. Burr of Montecello, is visiting her daughter MVs. Art Cranmer and family in this city. Miss Margaret Pierce of this city has gone to Logan to make her home for the present being employed in woolen mills there. Members of the Busy Finger club were guests of Mrs. Bill Hanson Han-son at her home Thursday night. A sumptuous supper was served at one long table early in the evening. Attractive decorations including a centerpiece of red and white sweet peas with tall blue tapers and favors also carrying out the patriotic colors were employed. em-ployed. Covers were laid for nine members. Members of the S. T. club and their partners were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, Thursday night. Progressive Progres-sive cards featured the entertainment entertain-ment with prizes for the evening going to Mr. and Mrs. Amasis Rowland and George Crandall. Luncheon was- served at 11 o'clock to the following club members and guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Ciark, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bax ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harrison. Mr. and Mrs Amasia Rowland, Mr. and Mrs Ed Johnson. A number of fiends were de lightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchin son Wednesday night. Following a nicely arranged luncheon served at small tables early in the evening, eve-ning, progressive games were Dlayed. Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird. Others in attendance at-tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird, Mr; and Mrs. Arvil- Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Childs and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Averett of this city entertained a numDer of friends at supper at their home on Thursday night. Covers were review, off $3,000,000 Thomas Jefferson Memorial in I. - & i -1 The most important vacant site in Washington, D. C, will be used to construct the $3,000,000 Thomas Jefferson memorial pictured in the realistic architect's visualization by John Russell Pope, whose design has been accepted by the Congressionally sponsored memorial committee. The memorial will complete the five-point plan under which the city of Washington was laid out nearly 150 yean ago. -- laid for ten guests and social chat was the feature of entertainment. Mrs. Adelia McPherson was hostess to members of the Old Friends club at her home Wednesday night. Progressive 500 was played with high score prize being awarded to Mrs. Leola Ewing and the consolation to Mrs. Lillie Hume. The club also welcomed wel-comed two new members Mrs. Reed Averett and Mrs. Ted Pennington. Pen-nington. Others in attendance were Mrs. Reed Clements, Mrs. Upton Cherrington, Mrs. Thelma Clark, Mrs. Muriel Robertson, Mrs. Retta Kelley, . Mrs. Ila Cranmer and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Fred Kindred the latter two being special spe-cial guests. VINEYARD Reporter Phone 01-11-4 MKS. GEORGE F. WELLS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway ! and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon ! left Friday for Los Angeles where i they will visit with relatives, Mrs. j Lena Gammon and Mrs. Ellen I Holdaway who have been visiting i there for some time will return ! home with them. They expect to j be gone eight days. The annual ward reunion was held Friday afternoon and evening in the ward hall. A delicious tray luncheon was served at noon under un-der the direction of the Sunday school officers and teachers. At 2 p. m. a short program was given with Harold Murdock of the ward activity committee in charge. An original song was sung by Mrs. Hugh J. Davis and Mrs. George r. Wells; prayer, James T. Blake; address, Bishop Thorit C. Hebert-son; Hebert-son; song by Le Grand Bunker, Don Allen and Wesley Maag, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Jennie Walker. A one-act scout play entitled, "These Fathers" was presented by L'ight scouts with Scoutmaster Earl Toone directing it. Miss Fern Muzzell and Miss Dorothy Williams Wil-liams rendered a duet, accom-. panied by Miss Walker, while the adults were taken through the new ward chapel by C. M. Stone chairman of the building committee. commit-tee. A free dance and a short program was held in the evening. Mrs. Hugh J. Davis and Harold Murdock of the ward activity directors di-rectors were in charge of the Jay'3 activities. Next Thursday afternoon and evening is the date, set for the big bazaar and hobby show. Every family in the ward is asked to donate some article of clothing, food, fruit or any saleable thing to be sold and they are also asked to display their quilts, handiwork, etc., or any work they have as a hobby. At 8 p. m. a splendid program will be given, where some of the best talent available in the stake will entertain. enter-tain. No charges will be made to anter but every one asked to buy the articles for sale, as all the proceeds will go to help furnish our new chapel now under construction. con-struction. The Relief society, M. I. A. and Primary officers and teachers are the sponsors. The general public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. John Sorenson is visiting with relatives in Southern California for two weeks. Miss Vera Lystrup of Salt Lake spent Tuesday here with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lystrup. Those attending the ward reunion re-union Friday from out-of-town were Mrs. Edna Robinson of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Mrs. Priscilla Jensen, Mrs. Val Hicks and children, Mr. and Mrs. Verner A. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. John Parry of Provo and Mrs. Martin Clegg of Salt Lake. People who stutter often usually usual-ly have a larger vocabulary than those without an impediment in speech. ..,.,.'.v.'.,.''.,.'.,.,A'.-..,.iv.va.'.'. . .. - . - .v. - High on the i Jr- - " ''vv wv.-N-j---"! ' fii,iMiiii .lit. Ilai. mntiirtnt mini i ' lliTuii - ,--'. Lt 7 y. ryes .tMk" i x ?JO (VJV Britannia may rule the waves, but during a storm on the high seas her men-o'-war are tossed about with no more regard than if they were little tramp freighters. HMS Resolution and Ramillies ara raised high above other ships of the Home Fleet on the crest of aa immense wave while enroute to the Mediterranean. Spanish Fork Buys New Fire Engine SPANISH FORK Spanish Fork city at a meeting of the city council Wednesday night authorized author-ized the purchase of a new fire engine truck "and equipment at a cost of $7500. Its a scout model engine and truck equipped with a hose cart and 500 gallon capacity ca-pacity booster tank. Mayor Hales stated that the purchase of this equipment would make the lire hazard in Spanish Fork much less. The city purchased purchas-ed the truck which is still being used in 1918. This fire equipment will be repaired and kept ior use so there will 'always be a truck in the fire station. The purchase of this fire fighting equipment fulfills the wish of the local fire department for a long time. New Army Plane Production High WASHINGTON. D.C.( American Wire) - Aircraft manufacturers hit a new "ceiling" for production of all-metal aircraft for the U.S army air corps during 1936, it was revealed today. The delivery of 506 planes during dur-ing the calendar year topped all previous records since the manufacturers manu-facturers turned to all-metal construction. con-struction. DANCE UTAHNA Bargain Night! Every WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Gents 25c - Ladies Free AFTER 9 O'CLOCK Gents 40c - Ladies 10c Dance Every Wednesday and Saturday to the music of DOB ORTON and His Swing Band Married Folks' Dance EVERY TUESDAY Carter's Orchestra .v. - .' . Xv".-?-.-? ......- High Seas Greatest Teachers j In History chosen PHILADELPHIA (American Wire) The ten greatest teachers in history selected by members of the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania are: Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, da Vinci, Shakespeare, Shakes-peare, Galileo, Newton. Darwin, Pasteur and Einstein. Another Big Sea Serpent Appears LONDON (American Wire) Another sea serpent has popped j into print, with the report of a dozen passengers aboard the Earl of Zetland, who declare they saw a sea monster 30 feet long which swam by the ship off the Shetland Shet-land Islands. It was neither whale, shark, or Shetland pony, the observers ob-servers said. ONE OF AMERICA'S HOTELS THE "p1 Nevhouse Salt Lake City, Utah A hotel of real comfort and delightful de-lightful atmosphere, combined with unexcelled service and moderate mod-erate prices. EXCELLENT Cafe and Cafeteria -ditr ana vareTena w xr WITH REASONABLE PRICES foWJjflTf Sunday Morning: Breakfast Served In xour Koom W ithout Extra COME TO SALT LAKE NEXT WEEK END Mrs. J. EL Waters President Single $2 to $4 1gg gg! ' Double SM f I $2.50 to $4.50 I MYM :. 400 Rooms j 400 Baths I- Washington Y-?vrrr t 4 1-,-)L fw " " . t sr 1 " -" k . s- LINDON MRS. LAURA W. ALLRED Reporter Joseph Ash, A. L. Cullimore and E. T. Mayhew spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kirk and family of Salt Lake spent Thursday Thurs-day visiting at the home of Mr. Kirk's mother, Mrs. Annie Kirk. Mrs. Mary Maxfield was the guest of Mrs. Kate Gleason Gardner Gard-ner at her home in Vineyard on Thursday afternoon. The "M" Men and Gleaner Girls of the M. I. A. enjoyed a roller skating party Thursday evening at Park Ro-She. There were about 15 in the party. Mrs. Edah Allred, Rowena and Ellen Maxfield spent Thursday afternoon in Provo. Mrs. Elsie M. Williams and daughter, Nadine, spent Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday visiting in Salt Lake City and Garfield with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simmons and family of Union called on relatives in Lindon on Friday. D. B. Hair of Salem was a Lindon visitor Saturday. British King Once Fined for Smoking CAMBRIDGE, England (American (Am-erican Wire) How King George VI was fined for smoking at Cambridge is told in Granta, undergraduate publication. Freshmen Fresh-men were not permitted to smoke. He was fined about $1.65 for breaking the rule. "That was the most expensive cigarette I have ever smoked," he said. Increase In Ships Lost Made In 1936 LIVERPOOL (American Wire) Tonnage of vessels "totally lost" at sea in 1936 was 80,000 tons greater than in 1935. according to the annual report of the Liverpool Liver-pool Underwriters' association. The number of casualties not involving in-volving total loss was 6139 in 1936, as compared to 5560 In 1935. MONEY to LOAN on Late Model Cars or WILL BUY FOR CASH! R. E. MAXFIELD 430 WEST CENTER PHONE 588 MOST HOSPITABLE Cost W. E. Sutton General Manager i M 111 p II n - VV.-.i.- 4 1IH 1S; ART DRAMA TO BE GIVEN SOON AT SPRINGVILLE Plans are progressing for the art drama to be given in Springville Spring-ville during the national art exhibit ex-hibit in April, it was announced at a meeting of M. I. A. department depart-ment chairmen Tuesday night. Howard McKenzie Who is di recting the performance stated that the selection of the cast will soon be completed and that regular regu-lar rehearsals for the entertainment entertain-ment will begin in the very near future. At the meeting Tuesday night, plans were discussed for the enlargement en-largement of the high school stage which it is stated should be extended ex-tended about 10 feet. Principal W. W. Brockbank stated that he would take the proposition up with the school board, and it was thought plans could be arranged whereby the improvement could be made. The first presentation of the gBBBBB8BBBBBBBBBB8CS5SSSSSSS8BBES3SBMCS2SSS 113? OIRECTORvlU S Here is a List of Firms That Render the B Service Yon Need. g IT WILL APPEAR EN TPK fTTRtyp H XVKBY AND 6I7NIAY HKINDSELMAN OPTICAL AND JUWKLHY CO. Official watch In. Dector for D R a 8. L. & IT Rnl1rnHa a WTW nrpairrc S S86-W ISO YV. Cter St. U Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. nME OF GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE 83 North University Avenue Phone 18 n H B H H M M ta n M H a n n M n u H N H n n ti ti ii n ii u n ii ii ii M it FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPHOLSTERING HD. IT. JBL QUICK, DEPENDABLE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE LOUIS KELSCH & SONS & JS. ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES MADE TO ORDER CYLINDER REBOMNG NEW METHOD - Welding, Battery Recharging:. VJtaloy Pistons, Auto Repairing. FRED WILLIAMS HY ANDERSON 99 No. 1st West Sales & Service n u ii The General. Shop New Parts for any Make Phone 915-W. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 159 No. Univ. Ave. n MONUMENTS and BURIAL VAULTS Jus! South of Tabernacle, Provo n n i n u n if ii PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. PT 'w'e-q; USED AUTO PARTS JOHN KUHNI & SONS PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR Dead or Useless Animals! cprovo AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND APPLIANCE j! Stewart -Warner and Spartan Radios and Refrigerators n ii ii i i i PHONE 590 s: ii Smiimslhinmie i !! Ii II II II II il II II n ii ii i ii ii ii ii ii y n ii ii ii I ii ii ii I ii ii :: ii ii ii i! II i: The House of SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds - Conveyances Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 265 W. Center. Ph. 86 - Provo ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING ii of AH Kinds Anywhere. Portable outfit. See Reed Clegg RADIATOR REPAIRING fT Nimer & Clayson, 275 S. Uni. Ave. Ph, 649 I Phxmblnj Heatlnir P. L. LARSEN PHONE 574 S4S DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAT OR NIGHT Srd S. Univ. Ave. Phone 68 ii ii ii JEFF ii n nuNDLEY Auto Repairing barett STATE OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT TESTING STATION ii Phone 1591 ROBERTS GARAGE 2nd Sooth Univ. Ave. SIPS AE1 lLWlm (5. SEE OUR NEW HOUSE PLANS 1 1 i! We Help You Build and Finance ii- drama is tentatively set for April iu, wnen uovemor Henry H. Blood and other state officials will lie invited to attend. Matinee performances will probably be given before this date. The drama will depict the life of John Haien. Springville artist, who did much at the beginning of the high school art project- The drama was composed by Mrs. Eva M. Crandall, intimate friend of the Hafen family. .1 UNION BUS DEPOT 14) Runs Daily. Leave Provo Sample Low Fares L. A. ... $8.00 Boise ...$7.20 S. Diego 10.25jP'tland .13.90 Flagstaff 9.20St. Louis 20.75 Phoenix ll.OOjWash'ton 30.15 20r Reduction on Return trip UNION PACIFIC STAGES and Connecting Lines Orem Station Ph. 810 Jess Scoville, Agt. N H V IT (T IE If H M II II it M II U IS a n n n UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MAT TRESSES. Unni. aittb it ta Mattresses Renovated and Made ' Nev? ii G61 W. 2nd N. Phone 343 Prove M ii tl II II i! II II II II II EdDaDAY! Any Remington Portable at Utah Office Supply ALL MAKES REPAIRED 48 East Center Phone 15 II II II II II II II n ii ii i! II B II II II II II II II II II II II !! H II II II ii PROVO MAYTAG CO. We Service and Repair all makes of Washers. Wash-ers. Ph. 86. Free Demonstration. 265 W Cen. Special Reduction on Furni ture This Month. of Stove. Chimnev Cleanincr. Monumental Co. I ! I I ii 241 West FIRST NORTH ii Ii ii tl ll ll ll ii ll ll (SaSe 4th West H Center St. Good Coffee tftrj, TIRE 'Repairing rentes urimnaii Bros. ii 121 W. 1st N. Phone 260, Provo ii i i Sheet Hetal Work ii WEST CENTEU ST. , ii ii ii n ii ii M n II II II II II II II II RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. While You Walt Ahlander Mfg. Co. 476 South University Ave. II II I II I - ) PHONE 34 I U 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH |