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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1937 PAGE THREE - SPRINGV1LLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN. Correspondent - Phone 223-W . meeting Thursday evening. The group assembled at the art gallery at 7:30 p. m. when Mrs. Mae Huntington gave an interesting review of the pictures on exhibit. They later went to the home of Mrs. Harold Christensen, president, presi-dent, where an interesting program pro-gram on music was carried out. Dainty refreshments were served in conclusion to sixteen club members mem-bers and two guests, Mrs. Huntington Hunt-ington and Mrs. Pricella Clark of Cedar City. The Ladies Literary club entertained enter-tained at a husbands party last Saturday night in the lorm of a luncheon at the Edna Mae Hed-quist Hed-quist home in Provo. A delightful program and games were also enjoyed, en-joyed, with twenty tour club members mem-bers and guests in attendance. Mrs. F. C. Packard, Mrs. Oliver Dalton and Mrs. V. C. Mendenhall had the party in charge. Miss Maude Mae Babcock of Salt Lake City who gave a reading read-ing here last Wednesday evening, eve-ning, was the guest of Miss Bessie Finley. She and Miss Finley were luncheon guests of Mr. Emma Gardner on Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitmore of this city has returned to her home after an enjoyable two months' visit With her son Glendon at San Francisco, Calif. Friends here will be interested to know that Mrs. Lizette Dibble, a former resident of this city, and well known by the older citizens is nearing her eightieth birthday. She now resides at Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, and is enjoying excellent ex-cellent health. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ChilUs entertained a group of friends at a party at the latter's home on Wednesday evening. A delicious hot supper was served early in the evening followed by progressive 500. First prize lor the games was won by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird and the consolation by Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird. Others in attendance at-tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciannur, Mi. and Mrs. Maui ice Bml. Mr. and Mrs IIow-aid IIow-aid Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferre of Provo, announce the marriage of their daughter LaVell, to Glenn McKee, son of Mrs. Sarah McKee of Springville. The ceremony was performed by President J. Em-mett Em-mett Bird of Kolob stake at noon Wednesday, at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. McKee w4H make their home in Springville. Members of the Mothers Study held an interesting , and enjoyable meeting last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lela Sumsion. Professor Harrison R. Merrill of the B. Y. U. gave a talk on, "Utah Legends'" and Mrs. Ella Reynolds gave a paper on "Utah We Love Thee." James Sumsion also entertained enter-tained with leadings. A tasty luncheon was served by the hostess host-ess in conclusion. She was assisted as-sisted by Mrs Lula Mendenhall and Mrs. Hazel Roylance. The Alpha Beta club ladies were entertained last Friday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. David Reese in Provo. An especially interesting in-teresting feature of the afternoon's after-noon's program were the papers given by Mrs. A. O. Packard and Mrs. Lillian Huntington on "Lillian "Lil-lian Wold" and Frances Perkins. Mrs F. W. - Hoffman conducted a short business meeting and later a tasty luncheon was served to about 17 members present. Among the outstanding events of the week was the meeting and luncheon held by the Home Culture Cul-ture club members on Thursday afternoon. The ladies assembled at the art gallery where an interesting in-teresting and educational talk on the current exhibit was given by J. F. Wingate. Later they went to Valley Tavern where a delicious lunch was served and a short business- meeting held. President Ada Barron was chosen delegate to attend at-tend the state convention of federated fed-erated womens' clubs in Salt Lake City and Mrs. C. O. Claudin and Mrs. M. W. Bird were named alternates. In attendance were 19 club members and two guests the latter including Miss O- i Bird of Salt Lake Citv and Mrs. Myron Childs. Tne Ladies Literny. nub lu ld an interesting and e-yble club Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs Myron My-ron ChiJds. Mrs. Stella Straw was hostess at an enjoyable party Thursday afternoon for members of the Busy Finger club. A tasty luncheon lunch-eon preceded sewing with eight club members and Mrs. Dolley Smith, Mrs. Thelma Clark, Mrs. Dick Pulsipher and Mrs. Merlene Johnson of American Fork attending at-tending as special guests. Camp Springville D. U. P. held their regular monthly meeling Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mart Crandall. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Emma ttay-mond, ttay-mond, Mrs. Millie Sutherland, Mrs. Hilda Averett, Mrs. Lou Binks and Mrs. Mabel Kindred. A feature of the program was the history of Sanford J. Holman, pioneer, pio-neer, given by a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Lewellyn. The lesson on, "Missionaries Among the Indians," was given by Mrs. Mary J. Finley. Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler gave a reading. Group singing of pioneer songs was led by Mrs. Bell Childs. At the close of the program, refreshments were served to a large representation representa-tion of members, y Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) ered political prowess through family inheritance. From the earliest days of Pennsylvania's Penn-sylvania's history the Guffeys have played important roles in the political affairs of the state. The first Guffey landed in Philadelphia Phila-delphia in 1738. His name was MacGuffey, but he dropped the prefix when he moved west to Westmoreland county, near Pittsburgh, Pitts-burgh, which has been the family's fam-ily's ancestral home ever since. Two of the elderly Guffeys, a father of 40 and a son of 16, served four years in the Revolutionary Revolu-tionary army. The Guffeys first achieved political po-litical note in the pre-Civil war era when Pennsylvania was a Democratic stronghold. In the 1844 contest between James K. Polk, Democrat, and because if operates In JypFU ZY SERVEL fifi ELECTROLUX I , jrfe, ? ' Hf-T ' This simplicity means: H : tfyyvST 4 ittnJlly M0RE YEARS 0F DEPENDABLE SERVICE tj JjPvfjj kS Jrlif Jsci N0 M0YING PARTS T0 WEAR NjCref v.J I'L S-Jf PERMANENT SILENCE j I ' T-rf YSf SME L0W OPERATING COST I X YjS-Hr-Ao C0NSTWfT' PERFECT F00D PROTECTION yff , I I ' ' ' lpo 9 o f And you get a well: -yfi lu9 J U ' "!ii!SiiisS Ffef Modem Cearaaieace --L..irjvw ot0ocf fcdJ Stramfiied Beauty ef Design . tjA T-jpJlt$J Extra Roominess - Y J Greater ke Case Capacity OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE I w WW- Sir YEH, aA."30KJ I AM A LITTLE CURIOUS T'KUOW HP TM' MAOOP, MAS T3EEM PUTTIMC3 TM' GLUE IM AKJV OP TH' OLT? PIECES C$ PUT2.KJlrU"RE AROUNP TM' MOUSE LATELXOR MA6 ME T3EEKI "FLAT WMEEUKJC3 ALOMC5 OKJ Ml OWKJ C3A-S COMTAITIMj THIS. "POLLAT BILL M1HT 5HOOA YOUR MEMORY w C51J I . -ti CCJ -l lt.rsl I l-L . ectetaty; am aimt s'pg&ed T'TELL. KJL1FPIKJ T3UT -EEIKJ A6YO 1 WIS. IKIFOLK, AM' "RE L ATI OKI ? ALWAYS KklOvV6 MO 'BOUT VO OWKJ T3Uy Ki ESS "PEKi VO KMOW5; AM AIMT T3REAKIKJ 7 MO COMPIIeKiCE'S AH KKIOWS T7AT MI5-TAM MAO AH "POME SLIPSOO OTI7ATIOOd REWAKD MONEY UKTPAM A LOOSE T30AT2.U? SOME "PLACE 5U H I See this modern refrigerator at our showroom Think of having modern automatic n-frijeration for about 2c a day! That's the average cost of . gas refrigeration in Utah homes. And now. the new 1937 gas refrigerator offers even greater convenience and economy. Come and inspect ii today. Note its extra spaciousness, spacious-ness, its wealth of time- and lahor-aving lahor-aving features, its smart modern beauty. Cut even more important are the advantages you cannot see ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PURCHASE PLAN advantages which result from the silent, different operation of the gas refrigerator. A tiny gas flame does all the work, takes the place of all moving, wearing parts. This assures you of longer, more satisfying service . . . worthwhile worth-while savings year after year. Henry Clay, Whig, the race in Pennsylvania was very close. The eastern section of the state was strongly Whig and it looked as ifj Polk would lose Pennsylvania s electoral votes. But a Democratic leader assured him he need not worry. "Wait until the Guffeys over the mountains get in their lick." he said. "It will be a different story then." And it was. When the final returns were counted, Polk had carried Pennysivania. Victory was due largely to the huge majorities majori-ties piled up for him by the "Guffeys "Guf-feys ,;ver the mountains." WILSON STl'DENT - - - Joe was named for a great-uncle. great-uncle. Colonel Joseph Guffey, a power in the Pennsylvania "legislature "legis-lature just before the Civil war. Young Joe got his active political training under his father, for many years sheriff of Westmoreland Westmore-land county; also from an uncle. Colonel James M. Guffey. who was leader of Pennsylvania Democracy De-mocracy from the '60s to Wood-row Wood-row Wilson's day. Curiously enough. it wa?j nephew Joe who unseated the colonel. Joe had been one of Wilson's students at Princeton, where he absorbed Wilson's liberal economic and political views and became one of his most devoted followers. In the 1912 nomination campaign Joe. who had become a political power in his own right, plumped for Wilson. His uncle backed Champ Clark. The tug-of-war between uncle and nephew was friendly but vigorous. vig-orous. When Wilson won the nomination and later the election, "Colonel Jim" not only admitted he had been eclipsed, but surrendered surren-dered the party reins to his nephew. Ever since that time, Joe Guffey has been the recognized leader of Pennsylvania Democracy- v -f. BACHELOR ry rock-ribbed Republican Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania for Al Smith. The effort ef-fort failed, but it started a movement move-ment that was to make political history eight years later. In 1932. soured on Smith because be-cause of his desertion of previous liberalism, Guffey threw his support sup-port to Franklin D. Roosevelt. In fact, he was a powerful behind-the-scenes force in Jim Farley's victorious fight at the Chicago convention. Joe was firmly convinced that Roosevelt would carry Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania against Hoover. To this day he believes he did. Western Pennsylvania went heavily for Roosevelt, 5nd he came to Philadelphia with over a 100,000 majority. But the old Vare machine still controllea the City of Brotherly Love. When the results were announced Hoover had the lead by a small margin. That was the last victory the fast-crumbling G. O. P. was to taste. Two years later, the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket, headed by Guffey for senator and George Earle for governor, swept into office. In 1936 they completed the job by capturing the state legislature and 27 of the 34 congressional seats, piling up a majority of more than 500,000 for Roosevelt. Philadelphia alone gave Roosevelt Roose-velt a 300,000-plus majori'". (Copyright 1987 by United FeaiU"e Syndicate, Ijm) The time required to see andj not ,et help yQU realize a danger signal and begin J to press on auto brakes is about j one-fifth of a second; in that time, j at 40 miles an hour, you could j travel nearly 20 feet. 1 Spring Paperhanging and Painting needs. Our prices are right. Work Guaranteed. "It Pleases Us to Please You" KIRK WOOD PAINTERS Phone 25S-W. BBBBBBBBBBBSBBEanBBBBnBBBBBESBBBnBHEnBESSBBn -fKUVU CJ1TY- DIRECTORY WM Ef n Here is a List of Firms That Render the Service You Need g IT WILL APPEAR EN THE HERALD m VERY WEDNE8DAT AND bJJN"DAY HEINDSELMAN OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. Ofllclal watch inspector in-spector for D A R. U. 8. L. & U. Railroad. All Make of Witrtu Repaired Pkoie S86-W 120 W. Crater St. B n n n n u H n n UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MAT TRESSES, WOOL BAITS Mattresses Renovated and Made u New H . Ii ooi v. zna j. pnorie 543 itovc n a H a H n a a Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. THE HOME OF GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE 83 North University Avenue Phone 618 n n a n n i Now! A. & W. Root Beer S BAR-B-Q SANDWICHES - CHICKEN - PORK - BEEF frirst South and University a a u FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPHOLTERING . ir. na. a a DAY! Buys Any Remington Portable at Utah Office Supply ALL MAKES REPAIRED 43 East Center Phone 15 W. R. SCOTT Phone 68S-W Paper Hanging, Decorating, Graining and Painting 869 West 2nd North St. roast of North America, wcdld reach from Sitka, Ala.Ka, to a point opposite Mexico City; it is HO to 200 miles wide and 2600 miles long-. Joe is a bachelor; in Washington Washing-ton lives in a large house with two maiden sisters, Miss Ida and Miss Pauleta. He also has a married mar-ried sister, Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, who is Democratic National Na-tional Committeewoman for Pennsylvania, Penn-sylvania, and one of the most effective ef-fective stump .speakers in her party. One of the best dressed men in Washington. Joe mingles in Washington Wash-ington society, but takes his senatorial sena-torial duties very seriously. He is on the job all the time. His secretary, Richard Bailey, has his desk in Joe's private office. of-fice. It is a rare day when Bailey does not interview more than a score of callers and dispose of several hundred letters. Joe's recreations are reading, fishing and hunting. He is also fond of wandering about Mrs. Miller's large farm in Pennsylvania. Pennsyl-vania. : HISTORY MAKER Joe's first appearance on the national stage was in 1928, when he led a tremencous drive to car- See Us For Home Loams If you want to borrow money to refinance your home, or to buy, build or modernize, we offer MOST LIBERAL TERMS Under Provisions of the NATIONAL HOUSING ACT As Long As 20 Years To Repay First Security Bank of Utah National Association With Branches at Ogden, Provo, Logan, Magna' Bingham, Richmond, Park City Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lawn Mowers, Hose 8 Garden Tools Consolidated Wagon 8 Machine Co. Provo, Utah MADSEN CLEANING CO. M B H H n B 11 B B m H 1 II II B a n SANITOXE CLEANING PHONE 475 Provo Flour and Feed SSir.GS!S Feed and Complete Line of Chicken Feed. We Do Grain Chopping. Phone 41. 155 North I'niverxtty Avenue. PROVO MAYTAG CO. We Service and Repair all makes of Wash- Sales Service ers- Ph- 86. Free Demonstration 265 W Cen. IPeffffys Seed! tfoi?e Loose Flower, Garden and Field Seeds. 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Electric Welding, Steel Tanks, Structural Steel Work. Provo, L't. Ph. 77. Thos. F. Pierpont, Mgr. HUNDLEY Auto Repairing BARRETT STATE OFFICIAL HEADIJGHT TESTING STATION Phono 1591 ROBERTS GARAGE 2nd South Univ. Ave. SIPS AI ILOT&BEIE ;CQ. GOOD USED LUMBER ii ii ii IA II II 135 West Center Street Phone 820 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 a- - |