OCR Text |
Show OREM ( Timpanogos Ward I - Sharon Ward ! MRS. MERRILL CRANDALL Reporter Phone 026-R-5 - Mra Jack C. Calder entertained entertain-ed at a well arranged bridge dinner at her home Wednesday evening. Contract bridge followed follow-ed the meal, the prize award being won by Mrs. M. F. Crandall. Other guests present were, Mrs. J. B. Sumner, Mrs. A. A. Richards, Rich-ards, Mrs. Dean Park, Mrs. Harold Har-old Calder, Mrs. R. D. WelLs. Mrs. Bessie Excell and Mr9. Calder. Mrs. Virgil Peck of Lehi is convalescing at the home of her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. N. A. Jac-obsen, Jac-obsen, following the birth of a baby boy, born at the Lehi hospital, hos-pital, April 11. The infant has one sister and is the first grandson grand-son of the Jacobsen's. Iota club members enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Robert Memmott Thursday afternoon. Following the meal the lad.'es visited with Mrs- Ray Loveless, who was ill. Those participating par-ticipating were Mrs. Jesse Cord-ner, Cord-ner, Mrs. Robert Memmott, Mrs. George Lovless and Mrs. Julian Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan G Stewart of Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. M. F. Crandall Thursday. Miss Wilmetta Spaugy, Miss Beth Carter, Miss Louise Peterson Peter-son and Mrs. Marvin Olsen enjoyed en-joyed a picnic luncheon in Provo canyon Wednesday. Hiking, and Danger Signals! Squinting or Frowning, Headaches Excessive Tiredness Let Us Examine Your Eyes Our Glasses Give RELIEF and COMFORT! Dr. G. H. Heindselman ) Optometrist - 120 W. Center SPRINGTIME Is Moving Time Phone 300 YELLOW CAB CO. For Bonded and Insured Moving Stolen Decoration Demctncls 3StoAen Colo Make your color scheme different refreshing in tune with today's style of interior decoration, which demands a wider assortment of shades and tints than ever before. Any number of interesting combinations may he obtained if you use the 54 beautiful, new and exclusive exclu-sive colors in all tvpes of BENNETT9 f iif I Vaint modern as today, embracing in charming gradation grada-tion scores of shades and tints never before available. avail-able. From them you can select exactly the colors you have in mind for your decorative scheme, enhancing en-hancing the attractiveness of your furnishings, lending lend-ing the charm of a new and different color note. See for yourself the exquisite beauty of these new Bennett colors. Ask for the large, individual color chips FREE, as many as you want. Take them home to match with your draperies, rugs and upholstery. Get them today. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME DECORATIVE SCHEME WITH BENNETT'S COLORS BENNETTS IN PROVO 272 W. Center Street, Phone 160 horseback . riding were enjoyed Mr?.. Le Eat Burr, Ifxs. IL F. Crandall and Mrs. J. D. Park were luncheon guests of Mrs. George Fergiiaon n , Provo Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Oon atr dbtcrelgwaahrdl nesday. Contract bridge was played during the afternoon, Mrs. Burr winning the high score favor. A Lincoln P. T. A. meeting waa held in the stake seminary build ing Wednesday evening. Mra.f August Johnson, president, waa in charge. New officers for the cominsr year were eletcted with the following lineup; Mrs. J. George Stratton. president, Mra. Alden Chatlin. vice presMent and Mrs. John Larson, secretary. Mrs. Flora Fisher was the speaker of the evening and she eave an interesting talk on flowers, flow-ers, their culture and uses and on landscaping and home beautl-fication. beautl-fication. Mrs. Alden Chatwln, dsitrict P. T. A. president gave a talk also: Jesse Burr. Robert Uatch. Bnoth Maycock and Gordon Gor-don De Lange entertained with i double duet vocal number and Carl Tucker and Russel Hansen Dlaved n cornet duet. Mrs. Ertman Christensen entertained enter-tained with a double duet vocal number and Carl Tucker, and Russel Hansen played a cornet duet. Mrs. Ertman Christensen entertained enter-tained with a double duet vocal number and Carl Tucker and Russel Rus-sel Hansen played a, cornet duet. Mrs. Ertman Christensen entertained enter-tained for members of her bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. A delicious dinner was served at small tables attractive May baskets were used as favors. Mrs. R. D. Wells won the high score favor at contract bridge. Other members present were Mrs. Le Earl Burr. Mrs. A. A. Richards. Rich-ards. Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. M. F. Crandall. Mrs. J. B. Sumner. Sum-ner. Mrs. J. D. Park and Mrs. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs H. F. Watson of Heber spent several days of the week with their daughter, Mrs. J. D. BLshon and her family. They left Friday for Castle Gate where they will visit with another lanehter. Mrs. Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mecham were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mrs. Jack Yates visited with friends in Orem Wednesday. Mrs. Etta Dixon will give the social service lesson in the Sharon ward Reltef society Tuesday afternoon. aft-ernoon. The monthly teachers' social of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Kate Cord-ner. Cord-ner. Friday. April 29th. D. M. Crandall and Mr and Mrs. Eugene Crandall of Provo were Salt Lake visitors Friday. London's workers are an inch above man's average height, and 51-. pounds above the average weight, "recent tests revealed. PROVO (UTAH) ftadjo Program SUNDAY, APRIL 24 A.M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 6:30 KSL Music of the Morning. 7:00 CBS Church of the Air. 8:00 KSL Uncle Tom. and the Comic Strips. 8:30 CBS Major Bowes Capitol Theater Family. 9:30 CBS KSL Presents the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir and Organ. 10:00 CBS Church of the Air. 10:30 KSL Christian Science Radio Service. 10:45 CBS Poet's Gold. P. M. 12:00 CBS New York Philharmonic Philhar-monic Symphony Society So-ciety conducted toy John Barbirolli. 2:00 KSL Internation News. 2:30 CBS Dr. Christian. 3:30 CBS Phil Cook's Almanac. 4:15 KVL KSL Concert Orchestra. Orches-tra. 4:30 KSL. Count of Monte Cristo. 5:00 KSL Strange as it Seems. 5:30 CBS Lyn Murray's Musical Gazette. 6:00 CBS Sunday Evening Hour, Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. 7:00 KSL "What Do You Know." 7:15 KSL Rhapsody in Rhythm. 7:30 CBS My Secret Ambition. 8:00 CBS Joe Penner and Company Com-pany with Ben Pollock's Pol-lock's Orchestra. 8:30 KSL L. D. S. Sunday Eve ning Service. 9:00 CBS Harry Owens and his Orchestra. 9:30 KSL Waltz Time. 9:45 CBS Ted Fio Rito and his Orchestra. 10:00 KSL The Catholic Hour. 10:30 KSL International News. 11:00 KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square, Frank Asper at the Organ and William Hardiian, violinist. 11:30 CBS Thanks for the Memory Mem-ory 11:45 CBS Nat Brandwynne and his Orchestra. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Joe Saunders and his Orchestra. 12:30 CBS Les Parker and his Orchestra. MONDAY, APRIL 25 A. M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade, 7:00 KSL International News. 7:45 CBS Richard Maxwell. 8:00 KSL International News. 9:15 CBS Kitty Keene Inc. 9:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 CBS Our Gal, Sunday. 10:00 CBS Gold Medal Feature Time "Betty and Bob" "Hymns of all Churches." "Arnold Grimm's Daughter." "Valiant Lady." 11:00 CBS Big Sister. 11:30 CBS American School of the Air. P. M. 12:00 KSL International News. 12:15 CBS Matinee in Manhattan. 12:45 CBS Nan VVynn, songs. 1:00 CBS Myrt and Marge. 1:15 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:30 CBS Hilltop House with Bess Johnson. 2:00 KSL Rhythm Revue. USED CARS A Mile Ahead in REAL VALUE! Compare the Cars Compare the Prices 1935 CHEV COACH 16,450 Miles . . .. 1933 CHEV Coach VV3 1929 CHEV CflC Coach 1934 FORD 62lf Sedan 953 hF0RD $175 1929 FORD 6t1C Sedan 1929 FORD 6QC Coach 1934 PLYM. Coach $d)3 SedanPL. . . . . $345 1933 PLYM. 6)flC Coach v3 1932 PLYM. Sedan yj 1930 PLYM. & ft A ft Sedan 3?UUU 1936 OLDS Delux Sedan-New Sedan-New . . .$645 TRUCKS 1936 CHEV Pickup 9s)j 1936 FORD Pickup VK)j 1936 Internation- &1Cf al Pickup V03V 1934 CHEV CflffC li2 Ton 91 J Anderson Garage 265 So. Univ. Ave. S SUNDAY -HERA&B, So r GrabBfedv i Jt iinili 1 If XT A little matter like $15,000 won't keep Joe Di Maggio put of baseball. Joe figured he was worth $40,000 to the New York Yankee? this season and so told Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner. Ruppert offered $25,000 and stood by his guns. After the major season was on a few days, Joe gTabbed a phone, called the Colonel in Boston and was on his way East a few hours later. Here's the hard-hitting centerfielder telling newsmen at San Francisco reasons for ending his holdout. 2:45 CBS Four Clubmen. 3:00 KSL International News. 3:15 CBS Among Your Souvenirs. Sou-venirs. 4:00 CBS Not So Long Ago. 4:15 CBS Jack Shannon, songs. Drunk Driving Charge Is Filed Following a two-car crash on Provo's West Center viaduct Friday Fri-day evening, G. LeRoy Johnson, 43, Spanish Fork, was arraigned in city court Saturday on a charge of drunken driving. He will enter his plea Tuesday. Johnson, according to Officer Wesley Robey, was driving on the wrong side of the viaduct without lights when his car collided col-lided with an Imperial Cleaners truck driven by George M. Jamison, Jami-son, 33, 225 East Sixth North, causing damage to the truck of about $125. About $30 damage was done Johnson's car. Neither man was hurt. HOLD EVERYTHING! 1 UEWK? 4--H " COPtl. 1938 BY NEA SCRVICE. INC.! ; "1 rounded up a couple to prove I know my stuff. NOW do 1 get that cowboy outfit?" We Buy, Sell, or Exchange Used BROWN BED, SPRING and MATTRESS . . . Used CONLON WASHER PHPAP In Good Condition UlEifir Used DRESSERS Used MONARCH Semi-Enamel RANGE .... vo!J With or Without Reservoir ROOM SETS AT BARGAINS Used RADIOS (Electric) . . . No Interest No Carrying Charge IFlLJIEKIIiriLIIEIS WHERE YOU SAVE 310-316 West Center St. . Phone 25 SUNDAY, APRII? ? 24r 1938 the 25 GVfsJse mmi mi "ff wi fa . City Publishes Annual Report Provo's annual report, "City Affairs" Af-fairs" for 1937, is off the press and ready for distribution reports Mayor Mark Anderson. Two thousand copies will be available. The report is a booklet of 76 pages including an official directory, dir-ectory, facts about Provo, highlights high-lights of 1937, suggested city Im provements, financial data, water! department reports engineer's report, re-port, statements concerning the board of adjustment and zoning commission, street department, parks and recreation, and public safety. It is the second annual report, the first, for 1936, having been issued last spring. The chiasmodon niger, a deep-sea deep-sea fish, has an elastic stomach, and can swallow fish much larger than itself. By Clyde Lewis New and Used Furniture up i : J Washington -Go- i 1 (Continued from Page One) . these assertions took place only recently in connection with the tax bill, now the subject of much controversy in the house and sen ate conference committee. In the opinion of Morgenthau, the senate bill (his subordinates call it the "Berny Baruch" bttl) favors the big speculator and is discrimina-tdsy discrimina-tdsy in its treatment of big and little business. So aroused was Morgenthau over this, and over the sabotage done the president's tax stand by some of his associates, that he went to the White House and urged urg-ed Roosevelt to mobilize his entire administration to fight for the house version of the tax bill. "If I were you, Mr. President.' preached Young Henry, "I'd call your cabinet together and say that the administration has an important Issue to go to bat on, and that if anyone is not ready to go out and make speeches on it, he should resign from his job." This is new and unexpected belligerence bel-ligerence for the mild Mr. Morgenthau. Mor-genthau. But on any issue of morals or loyalty he can be forthright forth-right and forceful. . HUMANITARIAN HENRY Henry is not what one would call a liberal. He goes along with all of Mr. Roosevelt's policies quite conscientiously (with one exception), but you get the feeling feel-ing that he is not wildly enthusiastic enthusi-astic about some of them. Basically, Henry is a humanitarian. humani-tarian. He is conservative in his economic theories, but he has never hesitated where human needs were at stake. Thus he has always gone along with the president presi-dent on relief appropriations, but when it comes to the larger spending spend-ing picture, Henry is skittish, if not downright negative. This is the one exception in which he differs with his chief in the White House namely, balancing balanc-ing the budget. Henry hates to see the money roll out and not Probate and LEGAL NOTICES ' Guardianship Notices ' Consult County Clerk or the 1 Respective Signers for Furth- j : er Information. SUMMONS In the Fourth Judicial District Court, State of Utah in and for the County of Utah. First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Orville H. Stanfield and Rita Stan-field, Stan-field, his wife, L. J. Nielsen and Eleanore Nielsen, his wife, C. E. Perkins, Tri-State Lumber Company, Com-pany, a corporation, D. K. Porter, Trustee of the Estate of L. J. Nielsen Bankrupt, defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought: otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled en-titled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according accord-ing to the demand of the Complaint Com-plaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to foreclose fore-close a Mortgage on the following described property: All of Lots 26 and 27, Block 10, Orem Townsite Survey. BO WEN & QUINNEY P. O. Address 1002 Boston Building Salt Lake City, Utah. Pub. April 10, 17. 24, May 1, 8, 1938. wlerrv Round HOW VERY TRUE! IT'S REALLY AMAZING THE DIFFERENCE A LITTLE PAINT AND LUMBER CAN MAKE IN A HOME Wt ARE PREPARED TO sumv au Youa pamt ako LUMCIR NEEDS ... ESTIMATES ocERfuay susMrnco FINANCING ARRANGED IP DESIRED come In. It sends acute palni vcp and down his financial nerves, and causes tositive nausea to the fine sense of monetary house-keeping wwch Henry inneruea irom nis millionaire, father. The thing that worries Henry, of course, is that he has to find the money for all this spending, and the mere thought of it makes him one of the most jittery men in the administration. (Copyright 19S8, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 11 w . BY to?P i; ! 1 ! i 1 SALT LAKE'S FAVORITE HOTEL LARGE MODERN ROOMS 4 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS DINE DANCE IN THE NEW MIRROR ROOM FRIDAY SATURDAY SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS cl' Mr. J. K WUrt Ckta-ccy PmldtrA MlNttl I E ' 400 S2 OUTSIDE ROOMS 'V. . XrOT, K&UJ UtC&( CU4Of . PAGE f&REE PYPER GIVES TALK SPRINGVTLLE George D. Pyper, manager of the "Salt, Lake theater for 30 years, gaveajtaj and showpd mnvlnc rtintiirat nliHfta in connection with the , blstOOT of the old playhouse, Friday afternoon. after-noon. The entertainment waa sponsored by the stake Relief Societies with President Hannah Clyde in charge. v0M -.1 e- - .U .-urn .2, W. WcH 0 1 JO ml GASOLINE y affe Tri-State Lumber Go. Helpful Service 99 Phone 20 |