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Show J ' -St ' - X - PAGE FOUR 1 SOG Quiet Wedding Is Held At Bride's Home The marriage of Mrs. Ethel O'Dell of Springville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Glazier of Pleasant View, to Al Schultz, engineer en-gineer foreman on the Deer Creek project, was an event of Saturday Satur-day afternoon at the bride's home in Springville. The 2 o'clock ceremony was performed by Dr. Ensign, and the bride wore a formal afternoon gown of green chiffon and a beautiful beau-tiful corsage of gardenias. She was attended by her daughter, Miss Afton O'Dell, who was in yellow silk crepe, and Mrs. Joseph McAffee of Provo, attired in silver sil-ver lame cloth. Paul McAffee of Provo was best man. A dinner immediately followed the ceremony, covers being laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, Miss Afton O'Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAffee, Paul McAffee, Seymour Glazier, brother of the bride; Mr and Mrs. Peter Wipf and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Provo, and Dr. and Mrs. Ensign. Christmas Gift Exchange at Club O. S. Alumnae members en joyed a pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. Monta w. Anderson Thursday, games, a Christmas trift exchange and a delicious luncheon being the diversions. The rooms were beautifully dec orated in true Christmas attire. In attendance were: Mrs. Lois R Christensen. Mrs. Delenna T. Taylor, Miss May Benentt, Mrs Betty H. West wood, Mrs. Vera J Millett, Mrs. Norma P. Wright M:3s Allie Dixon, Miss Maurine Dixon, Mrs. Gwen A. Strang, Mrs Lillie Lloyd and Miss Maurin Murdock. fc sfc Chicken Dinner Enjoyed By Club A group of bridge club mem bers held their annual Christmas party Friday evening, in the form of a dinner at Chicken Roost. The table was pretty with Christmas colors, a Santa Claus and favors. Miss Genevieve Bosh- City Briefs New Year's Eve Frolic Planned By Dance Club Miss Gladys, Jacob of Los An geles, Calif., has returned home to spend the Christmas holidays here with her parents, AW. ana Mrs. Isaac Jacob. Will Ward of Los Angeles, Cal., is home to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ward. " ' Lester Hansen, of Kimberly, Nev., was here on business bat-urday. Ralph Jensen of Moab, was here with friends Saturday. " . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goates of Eugene, Ore., spent the latter part of Vie week in Provo. Leah Stagg of Nephi, is a vis itor in Provo. Mrs. N. C. Hicks has returned to her home in this city following a month's treatment in a Payson hospital. She is reported to be convalescing satisfactorily. J. B. MeReavy of Salt Lake City, paid a Christmas visit to the E. J. Duckett home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Soulier (Lucille Skinner) of Alamogordo, New Mexico, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Soulier's mother, Mrs. J. A. Skinner. At 12 Wdnths E3b DbastsIIGeotft vT. nd M.s. Bernard Vlgen have left for Los Angeles, to spend the holidays with relatives. Fred Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stubbs, has left to spend the holidays with his brother, broth-er, Wendell Stubbs, who is with the U. S. Navy at San Diego, Calif. Fun and merriment will reign supreme at the gala New Year's Eve party being planned by the Saturday Nite Dance club for the evening of Dec. 31 at the Armory. Heber C. Johnson, club chairman, chair-man, has appointed J. Ed Stein to make arrangements for the big event. A committee is working work-ing with Mr- Stein and everything every-thing poss-'ble is being done to make this one of the liveliest and most delightful of the New Year's Eve functions in Provo. : Special arrangements have been made for decorations and music, and there will be the usual confetti. noise-makers, horns, caps, etc., that go to make New Year'a Eve party one of mirth. The affair will be semi-formal. All members who desire tickets for guests are requested to make purchase from Orson Slack. It fcj expected that 150 couples will be in attendance. Odd Fellows Plan Annual Holiday Children's Party The Odd Fellows are making big plans for their annual Christmas Christ-mas paTty for the kiddies, which will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the I. O. O. F. hail. A lively program of games and danclfig, under the direction of MLss Ardith Spalding, will please everyone, and there will be presents pres-ents for all. All Odd Fellows' children and their friends are cordially invited. report the committee: Roy Chap- pell, chairman; Clarence Bray and Cliff Scott. Third Birthday Is Celebrated n n , , i 1 V : K X . St . v 2r-.:c-: -4. 4 fv.4. i f JV- - .'.IS'. - - 1 Oil Pirajm Deludes 38 Departments Quoted in Press were exchanged before the party left for the Paramount theater. Those participating were: Hazel Fletcher, Miss Ida Knud-sen, Knud-sen, Miss Genevieve Boshard. Miss Telva Menzies, Miss Jennie Knudsen. Miss Florence Jones, Mrs. Helen Zabriskie and Mrs. ard arranged the affair and gifts Bertha V. Durnell. "Kooler Wave" NO PADS AT ALL No Machine - No Electricity! The safest, most comfortable Wave In history. Cooler . . . faster . . . far better one-half Inch closer to the scalp. It contains reconditioning re-conditioning oils. mm BEAUTY 256 EAST CENTER ST. SHOP PHONE 1343 immmiiiui n,miT7rniirrnvrrJ It's With Sincere Pleasure and CORDIAL GOOD WILL . That We WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS! A birthday party was given Friday Fri-day afternoon by Mrs. Forsyth, Miss for ner daughter Gwendolyn, who is ceie oraung ner inira Dirinaay anniversary today. Candy candles and balloons were given as favors, and a red and green color scheme was used in decorating. A bi'irthday cake and tiny trees centered the table. Those present Were: Ted Hawk ins, Gordon Hawkins, Colleen Nielson, Mona Gillies. Helen , Keith, Wayne Keith, Dean Clark Cole, Bobby Oaks, Ramon Thur-man, Thur-man, and Mary Afce Sauls. Vineyard Couple In California Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Black will entertain at Christmas dinner din-ner at their home on Beach streets in Santa Cruz, California, for four generations, according to word received from Mrs. F. M. Holdaway, of Vineyard, who is spending the winter there. The four generations include: Mrs. Black's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handley, Sr., of Springville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Holdaway; herself and daughter, Miss Laraine Black. Mrs. Black's sister, Mrs. Myron Vail and two children, Richard and Flora Fay of Delta, Utah, will also be guests. J C mft . An interview was out or oraer. ; ... TX 1 ...i. T, Baby Marvin, seen above. defi- jVrA Delegate IS niieiy wouiun i mm. And whether he knew it or not. at the time, he was (and is tliXot-,! hi, t ,r hirthdav at 1 Mrs. Stanley Jorgensen. 32. of :r:;' " n,i i Provo, who was selected typical Mrs Marion "7 llrs. VVPA at a Washington D C. View But that isn't the feature conference recently, m a Decern-, Decern-, ,L , Iber 17 interview by The P.vemng " 1 i' nrv. , Star. Washington paper, is quo.ed t- ..tv, t,,tv, Thu i ;as saving. 'Nobody about eight more than average wants to go on church relief. They 'Baby jSnior" of the same ago. want government work relief if has to chatter about. In fact, they can't obtain pr.vate employ- it is as many as most boys haveiment. and an ot tne wt-A worn when they are 18 monhs old. ers, of course, would ratV-r ha v. w.rr Hantl.ta DHVate jobs. vMarVinas almost too! Mrs. Jorgensen testified at a o irinA r,f an inter-!WPA wage hearing. She was view. He had to watch his step i chosen typical Mrs. WPA from because, his backyard pal, puppy j among hundreds of other women Rover was trying to mulf tne ! nom an pa. nicture. Besides, it's all he can 'Clyde Brown of Jasper City, Iowa do to keep on his feet. What do j was selected typical man you expect from a guy who ha been around only one summer .' We send to you the high regard in which we treasure your friendship and loyal patronage. VV. E. MITCHELL JEWELRY CO. Official Inspector for Union Pacific and J Uta.h Coal Railroads Killer to Guard Christmas Trees ELYRIA, O., Dec. 24 (U.E) Grizzled 84-year-old farmer Will Case, who killed a man and wounded his wife because they were trying to steal one of 'his Christmas trees, was released under un-der $1,000 bond late today and went back to his farm "to get" ' ' rvc?i - "8 iJ Former Students Return to Provo vn-J Many former students of Brig- ham Young university have returned re-turned to Provo to spend the holidays, holi-days, according to Cornelius R. Peterson, general secretary of the B. Y. U. alumni association. Spencer Spen-cer Grow, '34, and his wife Arta Land Grow, have returned from Toronto. Ont., to spend Christmas with Mr. Grow's mother, Mrs. J. Elmer Jacobsen. At least three couples who have been attending Stanford university uni-versity at Palo Alto, Calif., are in Provo for the season. They include in-clude Fred and Martha Coleman Miner; Wells Smoot and Maurine Jones Brimhall; Philip and Ellen Binns Knight, and David Bowen. All four of the young men at Stanford Stan-ford are graduates of the B. Y. U. college of commerce, according to Mr. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Miller, who returned early last week from New York City, plan to remain in Provo until January 6. Mr. Miller has been working for the American Ameri-can Bankers association in the field of bank management research. re-search. He reports an active chapter chap-ter of B. Y. U. alumni in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Callahan also are in the city spending the holidays holi-days with friends and family. Len Sterling, '36. of Spanish Fork, also al-so is here on leave from a federal position in which he has been working in Kansas. DeVoe Brimhall, '36. is in Pro vo vacationing- from teaching duties at Firth, Ida. Arthur Sow- ards, '30, is holidaying while on leave from his position with Utah State Tax commission office at Price. 'Y' Library Open During Holidays AT THIS GLORIOUS SEASON, THE TIME OF PEACE AND GOOD WILL - - - Good Cheer -and Good Fellowship Hansen's wishes you the Best Christmas you ever had, the best . of health, happiness and prosperity, now and in the future. GEOo A HANSEN WHOLESALE CANDY CO. A Utah County Made Made Product The Heber J. Grant Library at Brigham Young university will be open dally during the Christmas vacation period between autumn and winter quarters, according to Miss Anna Ollorton, librarian. During the week beginning Monday. December 26, the library will be open each day from 10:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Maintenance of the library's facilities during the holiday period is to permit students remaining in Provo to continue study toward to-ward the following term's work. Miss Ollorton stated Saturday. It will further permit the progress of research work underway by graduate students. Thirty-eighth educational pro gram sections will be offered in the 18th annual Leadership Week to be held at Brigham Young university January 23 to 27, ac cording to JTojressor Seth T. Shaw, chairman. "The .adult education program of Leadership Week will be broad er than ever before," stated the chairman Saturday. "We will have nine more departments than last years event, which was the largest larg-est up to its time." Ten of the sections planned for the 1939 Leadership Week are new offerings. Titles of these sec tions and their chairmen are: "SoU at Its Best," Dr. T. L. Martin. B.Y.TJ; Literature for. Children, Ida Smooth Dusenber- ry; Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Ida M. Kirkham; Bible Litera ture, Dr. Russel B. Swensen, B. Y.U; Travel and Education, Arthur Ar-thur Gaeth, B. Y. U; Chemistry, an Aid to Better Living, Dr. Charles E. Maw, B. Y. U; The Coming Forth of the Book of Mormon, C. V. Hansen; Modern Archeology and Our Scriptures, Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, B. Y. U; The Art of Story Telling, Orson Ryan; The Dance As an Art, Mar garet Burton, B. Y. u. Other regular courses depart ments which will be held include: Utah Congress of Parent-Teachers association, Mrs. E. L. Aiken; Health for Happiness, Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, B. Y. U.; Better Speec'n, Dr. Alonzo J. Morley. B. Y. U: Landscape Architecture. Laval S. Morris. B. Y: U; Farm Problems, Dr. Thomas L. Martin, B. Y. U; Family and Home, Effie Warnick. B. Y. U; Artificial Flower Flow-er Making, Alice R. Tate; Cur rent World Affairs, Dr. Christen Jensen. B. Y. U. Physics Open House, Dr. Milton Marshall, B. Y. U; Visual In struction Techniques, Thomas C. Peterson, B. Y. U; Genealogy, Dr. Joseph Sudweeks, B. Y. U; Literature Liter-ature and Life, Dr. Parley A. Christensen, B. Y. U; Social Hour and the Fundalay, Leona Hol- brook, B. Y. U; Geology, the Earth Science Series, Dr. George H. Hansen, B. Y. U.; Psychology. M. Wilford Poulson, B. Yi U; Re ligious Education, Guy C. Wilson B. Y. U; Adult Leadership in Re ligious Life, Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, B Y. U; Better Teaching, Lr Amos N. Merrill. B. Y. U; Music, LeRov J. Robertson, B. Y. U; Drama, Dr. T. Earl Pardoe; Cooperative Co-operative Marketing and Market ing Fruits, George H. smeatn, xs v II.. and Clarence Ashton: L. D. S. Church Welfare Program Harold B. Lee; Animal Husban dry, h. Grant Ivins, B. Y, u. Special departments will also be conducted as was done last year by L. D. S. churcli organizations, organiza-tions, according to Chairman Shaw. These will be: National Women's Relief Society, Young Men's Mutual Improvement -Asso-' elation, Young Women's Mutual Improvement association. Primary association, Beehive department, Aaronic Priesthood. These sections sec-tions will be under direction of the general boards of the auxiliary auxili-ary organizations and of the presiding pre-siding bishopric in the case of the Aaronic Priesthood section. Legion Sponsors Musical Comedy Premiere of "Flying Along, musical comedy which will be given its first world showing in Provo, will be present in Provo high school auditorium nightly from March 6 to 11, inclusive. Combining two acts and 10 scenes of frivolous fun, original songs, fast-moving comedy, novel dancing, and high adventure, the musical comedy will carry a novel background. It will be stages by Provo Conservatory under the sponsorship of the American Legion. Le-gion. All except the singers in the cast will be conservatory-trained. A cast of 100 will take part. Special Spe-cial musical accompaniment is planned. County Auditor's Report Off Press Copies of the countv auditor's annual report for 1937 can now be obtained at the auditor a office, of-fice, reports Mhrcefllus Nielson. The report is signed by E. Booth Sorenson, county, auditor last year. Capital assets for the year were ERG PARTY HUGE SUCCESS Provo high school auditorium was the scene of gay merriment Saturday afternoon as hundreds of children of the fourth, fifth and sixth Provo school grades enjoyed en-joyed the tenth annual Wyman Berg Christmas party. Following a short program on the stage, the boys and girls joined in a grand march in the gymnasium, under the direction of Dorothy Richmond and her aides. After a series of games, Santa Claus put in his appearance and a present was given every Child. Community singing under Miss Rheta Kay's direction, opened the stage program. Miss Irma A cord read "The Bird's Christmas Carol.' Car-ol.' Maxine Parker gave a piano selection and Thelma Carter, a tap dance. "Little Red Riding Hood" was read by lone Finch; Venice Francom gave a tap dance. Superintendent J. C. Moffitt of Provo school. Introduced the program pro-gram and Mr. Berg spoke briefly Frank Gardner, president of the Provo high school student body. Introduced the students' part of the program. New Type Truck Stops in Provo Something new in trucks sopped sop-ped In Provo Saturday. The cab-over-engine unit built by Ft.nl Motor company has a shorter turning radius, less parking space is required, there is more ev-n weight distribution, more driving comfort and easier steering, reports re-ports Reed M. Crane, sales manager man-ager of Telluride Motor Co. The truck has its driver's cab constructed over the engine, which set at $1. 347,779.31, current as sets at $430,176.47. Warrants re- j results in a great saving of space deemed in 1937 were listed at ; permitting more actual body $144,569.50. Highway expenditures .length per wheelbase than is pos- reached $125,864.78. sible on regular trucks. Phone 40 A Marvelous New Kind of PERMANENT WAVE! Come in and See Us We should like to prove to you that the Rilling Koolerwave actually is cooler, quicker, safer and that it lasts longer because it is so much closer to the head. LUGILE BEAUTY SHOP 391 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE v 7 j anyone else who wants to steal a tree. Case left his jail cell under protest' as his son-in-law put up the bond fixed at his arraignment on a manslaughter charge. "I'm going back and guard my trees," he told Sheriff Carl Fin- negan. Dr. E. Mansfield, D.C. Wishes You A Merry, Merry Christmas and a Happy and Healthful New Year! Regain Your Health the CHIROPRACTIC WAY And Be Happy All the Coming Years! Utah's cUansst, hardest hottest coal . Quick startini long burning with less soot, less ash r . T a r" mnw Goal Go iPIicno 525 W Utah 1 The County Mattress Company 1 9 Extends to You and Your Friends Best Wishes For The Holiday Season For the New Year! 1 a i i We Wish You Happiness, Peace and a Reasonable Measure of Prosperity! May You Have the Privilege of Working According to Your Desires and Kest According to lour neeas i Comfort and Contentment! May Your Home Be Warm, Your Table Spread with the Bounties of Life a Bed Soft and Comfortable End that You May Know tha Rest Means Better Work! fvi4 nd 1 W,K Your V'' fk to the 7 v t uiginueigi l 3Mi'A",:-.V '9. ' f |