OCR Text |
Show V - . ... :$. 't - t SECTION TWO PROVO '(UTAH)- STJfrB .VTHREC : SPANISH FORK M5 . Russell - Feredav and; ' HamM Hanagec of PocateUo, Idaho. left Tuesday for their homes after vacationing va-cationing here for a few days. They were house guests of Ted Beck. . The home of Mr. artd Mrs. Manuel Man-uel Clayson was the scene of a quiet dinner ' party Sunday evening eve-ning when 1 Mrs. Clayson entertained enter-tained a group of . twelve friends at a chicken dinner, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Dinner was served at six o'clock and the evening spent m a social way. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clegg was the scene of a delightful delight-ful lawn party Tuesday evening when the officers and teachers of the Fifth ward M. I. A. gathered for their annual get-acquainted party. The lawn was attractively lighted with colored lights. Games were played under the direction of Bud Evans. At 10:30 a tasty luncheon Was served by the officers offi-cers of the Young Women's organization. or-ganization. There were forty present, pres-ent, special guests being the ward bishopric and their partners and artin Strebel .FOR SHERIFF V-"' "iv. V W V .t :: 5 : One of the 200 Civil War veterans attending the national G. A. H. encampment at De Moines, Ian demonstrates thatU fighting wasn't the only thing he learned with the Union army,. Mrs. Alice Gary Risley of Columbia, Mo., only living Civil .War nurse, is the recipient recip-ient of an expertly administered kiss. .. ... . . -.-i, : r Mr. Strebel ( Republican Ticket ) MY PLATFORM IS: "Strict and Clean Law Enforcement!" (Paid Political Adv.) several officers who have been released. Mrs. Eifell Beck was hostess at a delightful children's party honoring hon-oring the eighth anniversary of her little daughter, Sally. Sixteen little friends of the honored guest were present. The time was spent playing games and at four o'clock a dainty luncheon was served at a long table centered by a lovely birthday cake, with pink and white decorations and candles. Favors included carnival, hats and horns for each little guest and added to the merriment of the event. Girls of the graduating class of '31 were guests of Mrs. Reva Olsen Roy lance at her home in Spring-ville. Spring-ville. Miss Zina Johnson who taught the class of '31 was also invited. Those enjoying the delightful de-lightful reunion were Phyllis Peterson Pet-erson Nielsen, Mrs. La Vera Wilson Wil-son Beardall, Miss Zina Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Higginson Lewis, Mrs. LaReta Alexander . Schiess, Mrs. Kate Alexander James, Mrs. Erma Brown Beck, Mrs. Dona Warner Stone, Mrs. Leone Turner Jolley, Mrs. Phebe Jex Swenson, Mrs. Bingham Snyder, Mrs. Reva Ol sen Roylance and Miss Vonda Hatch. Mrs. Phyllis Nielson as sisted the hostess. Miss Gladys Jones was honored prior to her marriage with a bride's shower given by her mother, moth-er, Mrs. W. O. Jones Friday afternoon. after-noon. The entertaining rooms were bright with autumn flowers. There were 45 relatives and dose friends present. During the after noon readings appropriate to the occasion were given by Mrs. Mark Brockbank, Joy Swalberg arid Gordon Fillmore. At six o'clock a tasty tray luncheon was served, the hostess beinga ssisted by her daughters Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Mrs. Afton Palfrey man, and Mrs. Leah Jones. The bride received many lovely gifts. 770 PWA REQUESTS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9 (HE) Kenneth A. Goodwin, regional region-al PWA director, announced today that 770 applications for federal grants for public works in Arizona, Ari-zona, Nevada, Utah and California Califor-nia had been received to date. He predicted - the applications would pass the 4000 mark before the Blanche Prior Tipton, Mrs. Klara last day of filing, Sept. 30. Candidate for the Democratic Nomination as Submits the following Legislative Program Pro-gram for the consideration of the Voters of Utah County: 1. "When tillage begins, other arts follow.'! Webster The farmer must be made secure on his own farm by: a Lowering taxes on farms. ' b Low rate of interest on monies used: 1 in purchase price; 2 on improvement; and 3 on farm machinery. c. The State owes it to the farmer to assist him in stabilizing prices on farm products, and to insure him against" losses on perishable crops. 2 Labor: The laboring man must be protected in his right to organize; bargain collectively; to strike and peacefully picket- The State should sponsor a better housing program for the working work-ing man. Each man should own his own home and pay for it out of his earnings, in proportion to the amount he earns. i it ill 4. v4 'J :s'::.., i u 1 jLAi A. O. ELLETT 3. The encouragement of cooperatives. The elimination of the middleman between the working man and the farmer as rapidly as possible- 4. The restoration of the old folks' pensions to the full $30, and to guarantee guar-antee that no funds are to be used from the 2c sale-tax until the unemployed, unem-ployed, the aged and infirm, the widows and orphans are amply cared for. 5. A first-class school system main tained : Every man, woman and child receives the direct benefit .of our improving im-proving educational system; for it means better protection against gang law or germ war- It means more ethical and broader G. The encouragement of -industrial growth for. Utah- Further development develop-ment of our natural resources- The The encouragement of additional factories fac-tories that will convert our raw materials ma-terials into finished products. The encouragement of the consumption of Utah-made goods. Therefore, I hold that industry -shouid be given every legitimate and proper encouragement, to invest in Utah and that in order to attract siich invest ment the Regulation and ttaxatiorof inausiry muse pe careiuuy consiaerea and made comparable to that in other competitive 1 states. I 5 "OUILD UTAH POn TIE PEDMLWOF mm If (ThllatfeKliment Pd by Sapp spnraiLLE Ems. ziXmLA ccown ;Oorreepoq:dent rnone 22S-VV ."- Members of the. Idles literary club Werer delightfully entertained at their first meeting of the sea-feonj sea-feonj ,at f the. . homer -of , Mrs: ;Mae Groeabeck, ? n- -Thursday ? evening. Following a tasty lunch. President Ilea Straw welcomed the members and guests the., latter including Mrs. Victor,,4 Frandeh, Mlss'Thora Whiting -and IXraJ J3eU - Thomas. Mrs. llaxuiahpCalliater,' a former member, was-also welcomed- back to thelub llias Whiting enter-tamed enter-tamed witkUvocal. selections ao-t cdmpanled ky ; Mrs: Thomas, after which Mrs. jBlanch Seal -in splendid splen-did manner ; reviewed the book, "The Yearlihgl by Margaret Kin-an: Kin-an: Rawlings. There were -22 members and .guests In . attendance.? attend-ance.? ?. Krs. H. V. Blackett has just returned re-turned tocher home ifrom the L. I?. S boepiUl,' . where -she has bee A the,' past three weeks receiving! receiv-ing! medical treatment She is reported re-ported imprortog- nicely. Mrs. Josephine Hilton of Salt Lake pity has, spent the past few weeks with her sister,-Mrs. Hugh Baxter' and family in Springville. Mrs. HaroldL. Johnson and son Dick spent a few days of the past week with friends In Cedar City. A number of friends went to Spalxish Fork-Wednesday -afternoon, to attend funeral services for Phfffips Oavs, father of Mrs. Vanza -Mann or this dty. A nicely arranged party of the autumn season was that given by Miis Dora Coffman and Mrs. Elmo Coffman at the borne of the latter in . Proyc? on 'Wednesday evening. FoUowmg a" delicious buffet sup per, bridge was enjoyed. Guests from Springville included, Miss Effie Keisey. MIsS Naomi Deal, oft Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Floss Harmer, Mrs. Emma Gardner. and Mrs. Hannah Packard, Mrs. Alta Thomas of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cook and their daughter Mrs. Martha Wiht-ing Wiht-ing are, spending a few weeks In California. -They went there espe cially xor air. cook' health. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bird left the past week for New York City wnere tney nave a theater en gagement and where they will mane tneir home for the winter. aairiBellsfot Ellen McMioo ,i nilflygSg For the second um wedding bells win tmg fort Ellen 'Wilson McAdoo, daughter of the United SUtes- senator from California, when she weds William Alfred Hlnshaw. They met through a mutual love of music and filed mtentiori to wed at Zx Angeles. companied by Mr. , and Mrs. " Ed White of Ogder Teturned recently recent-ly from an enjoyable trip to. Yellowstone Yel-lowstone National park. Miss Noami Deal left Friday for her home in Los Angeles, Calif., after spending several weeks with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. T. I Canister and family recently came from Logan to make their home in Springville. One of the lovel yautumn parties part-ies was that given toy the Misses Pearl and Anna Starr, at their home Thursday evening. Following Follow-ing a nicely arranged buffet supper, sup-per, bridge was played with prizes for the evening's games going to Mrs. Florence Phillips and Mrs. Merrel C. Young of Elko, Nev. The entertaining rooms were beautifully beau-tifully decorated with roses. Black- eved Susans formed an attractive Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Johnson ac- centerpiece forthe serving table which was covered with - a lovely lace cloth. Guests included, Mrs. Alene D. Price of Provo, Mi's. Ethel Weight, Mrs. Emma Gardner, Gard-ner, Mrs. Zina Condie, Miss Myrtle Chllds, Mrs. Florence Phillips, Phil-lips, Mrs. Merrel C. Young, and Mrs. Inez S. Bird. A group of friends delightfully surprised Miss Yvonne Childs at her home last Wednesday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Comic birthday gifts added to the fun of the party together with games and a tasty lunch. GENEALOGY MEETING All persons interested in genealogical genea-logical work are cordially invited to attend the meeting at the Bonneville ward church Monday' evening at, 8 o'clock. J AM N T PIE i . v. MRS. TLVUL FOOTS Reporter Phone S . Utah county D. U. P. captain, Sarah H. .Passey supervised the election of Daughters of Utah Pioneer Pio-neer officers at the Pleasant View meeting Thursday at the homo of Merle. S.,Foote. The following are the new -officers: Cosette Allred, captain; Ivy Perry and Merle S. Focte.' assistants; Emily . Baum, secretary; Ina Lewis, chorister; IdaiErcanbrack, historian; - Amy Slack, registrar; Nora Ash ton. Chaplain t Melba Cluff, organist; and -Anna- Nielsen, class leader. Mrs. Nielsen gave the lesson and Edna M. Hansen and Mrs. Passey reported on a business meeting which were held recenUy. Refreshments-were served by Ivy Perry and Merle S. Foote. : Dr. George Hansen, a general board members of the M I. A., spoke at a convention in Hurricane Hurri-cane last Sunday and wjll attend the St. George convention today. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Miss Yvonne Jones and Elden Perry spent the week at Grand-daddy Grand-daddy lakes and Duchesne. Mrs. Emily Baum and two children chil-dren attended the Gerber family reunion at Saratoga. Elna and Verl Hacking of Cedar Fort spent part of the week here with relatives. Mrs. Zina Baker of Neola and Sanford Bingham of American Fork visited with the Newell H. Baum family during the week. George Hill and family of Eph-raim Eph-raim visited here with Mrs. Her- mie Hill. Newell Baum spent three days in Idaho with his brothers and sister. The following M. I. A. officers attended the canyon party for stake workers Wednesday evening: eve-ning: Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cowley, Mr. and Mrs. Morbeth Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burgener, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gadd, Donetta Miller and Elbert Miller. Morbeth Snow. Edward Burgener Burg-ener and Elbert Miller are the new M I. A. presidency for Pleas ant View. vt1 J. i- 1-; T - l WARWICK C. LAMOREAUX Democratic Candidate for Nomination to - '' U. S. Congress V- He fights for a more adequate Old Age Pension, jjtid for Social Medicine. . , :,; Six Years of Legislative Experience Experi-ence qualifies- this able , youn man for your congress. (Paid Political Adr.) F00 SALE USED PIANOS jpj and Vw2) up Good -Terms TayJprJro& x'.n. -i - i ntv v - m - . . Ml 3" uvuuvu: 1 - N .4 V v -' "Isn't it wonderful to come home to a warm house without even thinking about the furnace J' vv- OE-OFEEEhVOQi ArDOnoa FOD DOinB SCHEIE; JG YOU niEALLY VJAH Y TO 00 . yes, a bonus, a discount of 10 on the price of a new modern automatic gas furnace if yoii order it Installed NOW; before Ihc cold-weather cold-weather rush begins! You have long wanted the superb comfort and convenience of TRULY automatic Heat. Gas is (he ONLY" fuel that offers it Gas is the only fuel that requires no effort on your part--no bother with deliveries, no handling, no ashes or clinkers to carry out. And, of course, no smoke, soot or grime. i . ? . i Si VPl-j " Take advantage ; ofHftfs money-saving offer. You need pay bhly a iallerwdl . . . nothing more until November. No-vember. Yo'uil ret a modern automatic gas furnace, with complete winter air-conditioning, if you desire . . . a heating p6nt tls efficien operation ... a. heating plant that can save you fuel money every year. Come in for full details or pltoiie for a representative to call. ' ,A 135.W-jCenter SU5 v 7 s .-; Phone '820 ; Serving i21 lUtah Comhmhiiies . -4 - f . r |