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Show 4 4 U I ' Pni)Vol: 1 . a rr -re-" "stfv-r i.'W ;C. T t.-T:-?'- TTJ ir: '1 - II.- (UTAH)" ' SUNDAY-' HERALD, SUNDAY NOVEMBER - 9,-1941 PAGE 'SEVEN 1 Vs k.Va&v: -'jfamh.;.ij09g g i ii ni- ii! ii i i ii i n i i mr . I. iReaders; :i3i)f ' lilt; IIUII1B Ul IJ1B mtCU T09 VltC'OVHO V CMv;- yable club ;tunfetiontFHlay; afternoon, when the Readers' build met in open session. ' ' 4 f. Assisting Mrs." Allen were Mrs, Bert Bullock and Mrs.' thilip Knight-3' 4 -pj y.r.C-KS ' ,p Ii4 - During the -reception'- hour, beautiful piano selections rere piayeu uy .buss jvamryn y-esident; welcomed the members and guests and had charge f the interesting program.. -. ! . (A , piano soio, rAuiumn - was laved bv Miss Kirk, and Mrs. M. p. Davis gave a One review of France On Berlin Time,", .by Cernan' Mrs. J. J. Shilling led in nseussion. 'Two duets, ."jSexgy". od The Cradle Bong," were sung y Miss 'Virginia Taylor and Mrs. llchard Knight. A tasty luncheon was served. Included in the guest list -were Irs. Ralph Brttsch Mrs. 4 Edwin Jirmajre. Jr. Mrs. J.' Will Knight, Irs. .David Crowton. Mrs Ed. hriver, Mrs. LeRoy.J. Robertson. trs. Jay R. : Binghanv Mrs. Floyd tillet, Mrs. John Clarke, ' Mrs. arlow E. Smoot, Mrs. A. Sher tan Chrlstensen. Mrs. Isaac Han- 3J, Jr., Mra, Blain;TIart, Mrs; ed Collins, Mr, wllmer Tan-er. Tan-er. Mrs. Clarence S. Boyle; 5rs. lva Johansen, Mrs. Harold Chris- ensen and Miss Margaret - Han- ten. - r t- y Members in attendance were: Crs. Dean A. Anderson,-Mrs. Moris Mor-is Cllnger, ' Mrs. ROseU Swensofi,' Irs., 'Frank . Van . Wagenen, Mrs. iamarMaycock, Mrs. Willis Cand-ind, Cand-ind, ' Mrs." Seth Smoot, Mrs. Far: U Madsen, Miss Virginia Taylor, irs. Grant Greer,- Mrs. Lewis lien; Mrs. Richard Knight, Mrs; iClvln Anderson Mrs. O. D.' Han- tn, Mrs. M. T. Davis, Mrs. Bert tfullock, Mrs. J. J. Shilling, Mrs, SeVon Stewart. : Mrs. Philip blight, Miss Vlrla BirreU and ttrs. Lewis Clark. , 4 . . ... BXMAS GIFTU THROUGH THE YEARS' ' by Wakefield and Cottam An autobiographical and ' plccoflal Ufa ' record loom-leaf . Journal . w4th ;tnstractina and npace for wrltjnjr fona'a personal history. - An approtri ai Christmas gift for only 12.09 On Sale at EMMA H. WAKKfTELD S31 No. L'niT. Ave. Itiooe SS8J R1.VOXA F. COTTAM ,4 tl Tint 4th Sooth rhonr 3.i t PBOVO BOOK HTOKfcS ' 1 ' Still Waiting ' To Buy y ! . - YOUR WINTER COAT rs AND SUIT? (fi LUCKY YOU! I JjL 1Vn Because at Steven's are the $ fi Smartest Fashion Hits in ,V2 XVjf Suits and Coats! j? k I I iPWl XT - ' Tk. iff If PLAIDS Are the Highlights, "L ,jJj$ i of the "Season ! " '; 7.i. tf i f Fitted, Swagger and'' Square Box . With our large stock of Coats, I ' we're sure to have just what you want. I PERFECTiSUIT For vtf v: Vr your FUR OUT! .gC.I j H Rich Tweeds .,Caulvtrts k WW j - .Gabardine . Serge . ..Wools . . - NJfpP ! 3f W I - in ajl the; newest shades! s- JUfN axe K j Priced at 112.99 -up .. ,V ' tSi& 'JsSM Q$en Session' rurK. j.utb. -usacu oweuouu, "". ' - . To Marry Provoan SPRINGVILLHMr. and Mrs. Charles Fry of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Mildred Fry, to 'Milton Johnson. ' son of . Mr. 1 ; and Mrs. Julius Johnson of Provq, the marriage, mar-riage, to take place in the near future. Entertains For Club ' Mrs. daineH. "tear chant was hostess to members of the La-Volsin La-Volsin club Thursday evening .at her home in SprfngviUe. . Games Were played and the prize wae won by Mrs. Maurine N. Burninghami 'A delicious lun cheon was served. 4 4 -'' Mrs. Jean Huff and Mrs. Alpha Taylor of SpringvUle. were guests, and members present were Mra. Ruth H.' Johnson, Mrs. Maurine N. Burniiigham, Mrs. Helen M. Ove-son, Ove-son, Mrs. Gladys F. Madsen, Mrs. Alene Terry and Mrs." Helen . Edwards Ed-wards of Provo, and Mrs. Delia H. Cook of Springvtlle. ru ' Dr. Snow Addresses Group '.'.Dr. WlUiam Jv-' Snow gave a fhe talk on the present world conflict, before members of the Alice Louise Reynolds club,: Chapter-No. 3, at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Frank Bennett Thursday afternoon.1 The president, Mrs." F ra rik Speckart,' was In charge. TWo. violin vio-lin numbers were played by Mel-vtn Mel-vtn DeWltt, accompanied by Yi-jtate Yi-jtate ClaysoriT Refreshments were 1 T ,,, . i I I I a v. ' ' -4 - 1 s i I I h t- s , ' t - i:' ; . ."'i ! ' J; h " 4 , - I i , ':!- THE TWO-PIECE Whether it's an evening rown with skirt fallinf in rraeefol eleraace to the floor, or a itreet-lenrth afternoon frock 4t's the "two-niece look" that's top fashion today. Tha tunic, so popular i srey ainner gown who iu mm skot ua uiver stuaaea corsi put. iob mcr I New York creation, an afternoon dress, rrey-rreen in two tones, nasi M..4LI. . ...l.W .IJ. I..t. . . k-l v uuvvhu iuujis jiuuycr mui "5- served to 21 members by the hosr tesses, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Ray Stewart and Mrs. A. F. Acord. Evening Of . Bridge Enjoyed i A meeting of the Mierceles club was held at the home of Mrs. Hal Walton Friday evening. Guests invited were Mrs. John Reynolds. Mrs. Faunce Atkin and Mrs. Merrill Sahdberg, and members mem-bers present were Mrs Ted May-nard, May-nard, Mrs. Ralph Uchf ield, Mrs. Leo Larsen, Mrs. . Ewin Allen, Mrs. Carl Elliott, Mrs. Victor Dahlin, Mrs. Roy Elliott, Jr., and Mrs. Leo Ferre. Luncheon and bridge were the L diversions. Mra, AtMn.. winning the guest high score, Mrs. Roy Elliott, club high score, and Mrs. Lichfield, - second favor. LOOK" r -1 this season, rives it to the pearl mra aanfca, ftuu ivum roum Club Calendar CAMP NO. 2 An officers' meeting of D. U. P Camp No. 2. will be held Monday evenine at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the captain, Mrs. Maude Roberts. Blind Group to Meet on Monday The Utah Association of the Blind, chapter 3 of Provo will hold its regular monthly social Mon .day night at the Women's club house, Third North and University avenue, announces J. W. Jacobs, president. A ful attendance is desired as matters important to all of 'the blind of the state will be discussed discuss-ed and action taken, Mr. Jacobs states. - An outstanding program has been prepared. There wtfl be refreshments re-freshments and danqrhg, with music by the Hot 'Timers. All blind persons interested are invited. in-vited. SeedSExhibit Is Shown in Provo Qn display in the lower hall of the city and countv bulldiner here Lhj a seeds exhibit prepared un- ucr auspices or uie jian vioumy Crop Improvement association. The exhibit, which was shown at the recent Intermountain Livestock Live-stock show at Ogden, will be on display throughout the coming week, according to L. L. Bunnell, president. The exhibit includes wheat, barley, bar-ley, oats and potatoes prepared by certified seed growers of the county. coun-ty. Mr. Bunnell said the Crop Improvement Im-provement association is working to improve the quality as well as quantity of an crops. The association will hold its annual meeting Friday at 8 p.m.. in me city ana county building to hear reports and elect officers. Quota Released For Selectees Major H. Arnold Rich, acting state f selective service director, Saturday announced local bbard quotas for the twenty-second selective se-lective service call in December. Board No. 22 for the north section sec-tion of . Utah county with head quarters at t'rovo will prdvide seven ,, men December '4; while Board No. 23 for the iouth 'section 'sec-tion of the cbunty with headquarters headquart-ers at Spanish Fork will furnish three men the same date. v ; -1 - ';:-. The mountain beaver makes hay. It cuts green hay, places it in the sun to dry, and then stores it for winter. Spnd Flower 8 or Corsages when in doubt There 'is nothing that conveys your thoughts so perfectly astwher yoa. . " "SAY IT WJl!0JFLOwkRSif9 So . . . To Be Wise f PHONE EIGHT-O-Where the Flowers Grow F ;lJonea; of rice, m among the visitors in Provo Saturday.' Sat-urday.' ';. J. Karl Wood of Logan, spent Saturday in Provo. ' A M. Rlmball and wife of VeV- nal, visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spencer and sons; Robert and, Jimjnyf a Wash ingion, u. u., are visiting' w tp-' vo for 10 days, with Mrs. 6pencert mouier, Mrs. istnei spencer. Tne spencers nave been tni" the: west for six weeks, dUTlng wljich time Mr. Spencer, whorls with the gem era! .accounting office of the gov ernment has been 'on official business. He has been in Denver, and Grand Junction, Colo., v and Burley, . Idaho. His family has been in Pocateljo, Idal, with 'Mrs. spencers. sister - and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Call, and other relatives. Miss Barbers' Ropr has returned return-ed home after three months spent in Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been teaching and studying dancing at the 'Arlington Dancing academy. Dramoel G. Sorensetn 'has been assigned to the air corps, J Jeff er son Barracks, Missouri, according to word from the headquarters reception center at Fort Douglas, Utah. . " ant --JOfA. MABIB TfATm Assembly at the Pleasant Grove high school Friday Was presented Dy we nome economics club. High ngniea on the program was 'a skit with Betty Carlson, Lula Keetch, Lorraine Wadley-, Beverly West, Vervene Monson, " Edith Stark and Leah Jean Swenson. Other numbers were a reading' by Beverly, West, songs by .the Hill Billies, Principal Karl Banks, Ir win Jensen and Dan Peterson; vocal solo, Miss EsteUe Fen ton; accordion solo, Ruth Beck; read' lng, Lorraine Wadley. Home eco nofiiics club officers were in charge supervised Dy Mra. Ira Carlson. According to announcement by Irwin Jensen, the high school trio this year will be composed- of Louise 'Walker, Maurine Lim and Veda Pack. , James' Adamson left this week ftSr-e, visit' with, his son-in-law 'and .daughter, Mr; and Mrs. William Wil-liam . Whittle, all Los' Angeles, Calif. The Whittles were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. May Adamson, and Mr. Adamson returned re-turned with them. Mrs. Forest Smith, the former Elaine - Fenton, is( visiting here with her parents, f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton, from her home in SusanvtUe, Califj. ' Honoring Abel' Ekins and Sam Hilton, Third ward explorer scouts held a homecoming ceremonial in their cave in American Fork canyon can-yon Saturday night. Mr.' Ekins and Mr. Hilton, former troop members mem-bers recently returned from L. D. S. missions to ; the Hawaiian Islands. John' Hilton la in charge of the program and Joseph Hilton, the refreshments. Melbourne Wallace, Calvin Walker and Ertman Chrlstensen participated ' as Instructors in tVe first training course for scout leaders given under the direction of the Utah National Parks council coun-cil at Spanish Fork Thursday evening. Harold S. Walker, chairman chair-man of leadership training, was in charge. Principal Ray S. Merrill of the Central school has been confined to his home the past several days on acocunt - of illness. ' Replacing Re-placing him was Mrs. Sylvia Peterson. The Third ward Relief society will hold its annual bakaar Tuesday, Tues-day, according 'to Mrs. Delilah Fugal, organization president. The sale will begin at noon when lunches, pies and candy will be sold. During the afternoon other articles' will be sold, such as aprons, quilts, pillow cases,- nigs, and fancy work. Assisting Mrs. Fugal with arrangements are pie Other officers, Mrs. Viol. Fugal; Mrs. Priscilla Christiansen, and Mrs. Persha Neilson, " GeneyVutrys iflopie . Destroyed in Blaze 1 HOLLYWOODiNov 8 ay.R)! The I250.00Q hOme.o4? Gene Autry,f western film' star,1 was destroyed by fire In North Hollywood today, Republic Studio reported." - The actor and his wife are in Boston. - . ' ' According to his secretary, serv ants ' were using cleaning . fluid which caught fire. :;'r'":';: FMUM ,t n't ' n Agm Em Writ'eir, Comments OnJ Kmtonai On Russia Edit6r:iHeraldi 'i W - ? Your ' editorial in Friday's Her ald (Nov. ,7th) "The Case of Russia" Rus-sia" Is a ' striking proof that Truth crushed to earth shall rise again . . . but error wounded writhes, irt pain and - dies among her worshippers." . Please accept ray appreciation and thanks for your enlightening statement of truth-concerning the case of Russia'.. -'- - '". - r . ot -course the American people have -been deceived, misinformed end filled wiljh prejudices against the -socialist nation and people of Russia " by ' the ; capitalist of ' our J country and the -world. Informed people; -understand that the private pri-vate finance' capitalists and industrial in-dustrial monopolies fear, hate and oppose socialism, and as they own and control the means of communication com-munication and Instruction, they instill the public mind with their own fears and hates. Now the un-foldment un-foldment of events is forcing the truth to the surface. - ' Those Who want more facts and truth about the U. S. S. R. should read The Soviet Power by Hewlett: Hew-lett: Johnson, Dean of Canterbury, critics agree this is the greatest book ever1 written on ' socialist Russia Also the magazine "Soviet Russia ' Today,' published in New .York 1 highly informative. - Again thanking for your, splendid splen-did editorial and' hoping you will continue '. publishing the truth about world movements and conditions! con-ditions! I am, sincerely, E. A. MITCHELL DIVORCE SUITS FILED ' Three more divorce suits have been filed in Fourth district court here, ' '..''.- ; ' . Jack.' Smith Healey of American Ameri-can Fork asks, jbl divorce from June Norris Healey on grounds of cruelty. They 'were 4 married April 15, 1939 at ' American Fork and have one 'child. Leauvena Maude -Young Stand-ley Stand-ley of Satem, seeks a divorce from William Standley, Whom she married mar-ried October 28, 1936 at Duchesne. She charges nonsupport. Alleging cruelty, Millie F. Bos-well Bos-well of Provo asks a divorce from Owen E. Boswell. They were married mar-ried at Logan, April 18, 1923, an4 have four children. T SEARS EXCLUSIUE FOUR-STAR : PROSPERITY RANGE Waist-Hi Broiler! Considering style, quality, construction con-struction and convenience features, fea-tures, this range is worth fully $25 more! It's a 'beauty in glistening white porcelain with acid - and - stain-resisting top. A splendid and ecomonigal baker, for its 'extra big 20xl8x 16-mch porcelain-lined oven ia fully insulated. UEATHASTEn EtEOTRIC - ,r j ir : I if? ,mfTf I I '. -i I - isi Nippon, Fleet Chief HTn'" T lj i' mi -"r-QeayilLttl ii : v N u V i - 4 n s 1 fi - i v- V A New commander-in-chief of the Japanese fleet m China waters la vice Adm. Mlnelchl Kokb. above. Duchesne Tiinhel Bids Due Monday Bids for excavation of the upstream up-stream three miles of the six-mile Duchesne tunnel, a unit of the Provo river project, will be publicly public-ly opened Monday at 10 a. m. at the Provo office Of the bureau of reclamation. j ' The downstream half of the tunnel tun-nel is now being excavated by the Utah Construction company of Ogden. The tunnel, when completed, will carry surplus water from the north fork of the Duchesne river to the Provo river fot storage stor-age in Deer Creek reservoir. - Capacity of the tunnel will be 379 second feet unlined and 600 second feet if lined later. The tunnel will be' 10 feet 7 inches in diameter, horseshoe shape. The work is located about 24 miles east of ' Heber on the upstream up-stream portion. 7 Mnnthlv I?eo- TVnosif ' ,. " , .Z Small Carrying Charge .AUTOMATIC ROASTER $4 Monthly .Reg. Deposit Reg. Carrying Charge e Rakes Stews Broils Grilis . Plugs to any wall outlet 100 , .automatic control up ; to 500 degrees. Turn of ' dial lifts cover. -Closes safety-tight by pressing handle. Large 18-qt. capacity. Whitei easily cleaned paked enamel; black trfjen. - In-.. , eludes 3-pc. porcelain enamel - 4 cooking set;. adjustable baking rack cookie sheet. .- v . . t - - . li-inr un ti .m mm i mrnmmm nil. a, Mn (Tr n n ri Junior Red. Cross Drive to Open on November llHere Dates rorthe national Junior -V Redi ; Cross enrollment campaign : . coincide 'with- the' period of -the S2 . American Red Cross roll call, No- vember '11-30, 1 according4' to MrSi . William J. Snow, Utah county JS; Junior Red Cross chairman. - 1 73 Practically every school in" the , county that 1b not now enrolled" Is . planning to enroll during the com- j, ing. campaign,' according to Mrs. ' : Snow, who with Mrs. E. H. East- rr mond, county Red " Cross execu- 1 tive secretary and the teachers in w the schools have this work in, charge. ".' ' H The American Junior Red Cross j is a division of membership of the r- ;r American Red Cross. It is the - American Red Cross in the schools. . Boys and girls in elementary and secondary schools public, private and parochial participate in the Junior Red' Crdss activity pro- : grams under the joint direction of the American Red Cross and the schools. Beginning January ,1, 1942, the calendar year will become the standard period of membership for the Junior Red Cross,4 as it is rr now for the senior Red Cross, ac- cording to Mrs. Snow. Under this , plan, enrolled Junior Red Cross groups will receive rgaga- ; zinea and other materials for; the nine school months. L . Headquarters of the Utah county chapter Red Cross "are ''S now located on the third floor of " the city and county building, room 305. The telephone is 436-W. Boy Injured When 1 Bicycle Hits Bus j Don Furner Clark, 15, of 580 2 West; Fifth North, suffered in- ' c juries to toes of both feet In a - bus-bicycle accideht at Center street and University avenue Frl- day night. According to Provo police, the : Clark youth who had been follow lng behind a truck on his bicycle -n apparently started to turn and then .veered and attempted to throw himself to avoid hitting a westbound Salt Lake & Utah bus - on the side. Both of his legs went under the ' tz bus and the rear wheel ran - over the feet. Young Clark was given : medical treatment at the Utah Valley hospital, then returned to z. his home. :ZZ Big 20 Inch Oven! Fuel-saving funnel type cooking cook-ing top with four Simmer-Flex Super Therm aluminum head burners one with Hi-Lb simmering sim-mering valve. Walst-Hi broiler Large service drawer and storage compartment. AGA. Approved. Cooking timer, con- diment set, and deluxe lamp. POIVERHIASTER IXER Terms Blends, stirs, mixes,- beats. Whips! S speeds. One-quart and S-quart 4 bowls r.revolve, or more a even ' mixing. . Portable mixing; unit. .- IncludejsJruit juicing attaenmene,- : rupoer cord. plug, u i. LTTT j o0, j.; i mil' ni inn RHONE 411 ' PROVO, UTAH T ' :187 WEST CENTER ST. f T- |