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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1039 PACE oni; 1 PflV ?ins. A. . n. WILSON Ileporter : PAYSON Douglas and LeRoy Bills, young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bills, gave a delightful Hallowe'en party Saturday afternoon after-noon for thirty of their friends. Decorations, favors and games carried out the spirit of the Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en season. Afton Fillmore entertained eighteen of her young friends at a Hallowe'en party Saturday night. Assisted by her . mother, Mrs. EloLse Fillmore. Games and luncheon, lunch-eon, -with appropriate decorations and favors for the occasion, provided pro-vided the entertainment. Mis Melba SneLson entertained the members of the E. T. C. Sewing Sew-ing club last week. Sewing and social chat were the pastimes, and luncheon was served. , Mrs. Wells Cloward arranged a deligthful Hallowe'en party for her young daughter. Jewell, who entertained a group. of her friends from 6 to. 8 p. m.on Saturday. A ghost trail led to the upstair recreation room, which was effectively ef-fectively decorated. Stories and games entertained the little folks until supper was served. Jean Argyle wa3 hostess at a cleverly arranged Hallowe'en party Saturday night for a number of her friends. All children of the Second ward Primary were entertained at a Hallowe'en frolic and dance Mon day instead of their regular class work. Faculty members of .the Junior high school .enjoyed a social Monday Mon-day after school in the home economics eco-nomics rooms. It was one of a series of birthday parties to be held during the sehoo'. year, and the honored guest on Monday was Mr. William Mortimer. The table vas decorated with Hallowe'en j motifs and favors. A gift presentation presen-tation was made by Mr. Reed ' Jones. ! Mrs. Clara P. Tweede visited last week in Salt Lake City with, her daughter, Mrs. Mlan West. MLss Lillian Patten, who is working In Salt' Lake City, was home for the week-end. Mrs. Ray Wilson returned Saturday Sat-urday from a visit in PanfinJitch with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Folster. Mrs. . Lloyd Wignall was her guest there for several days. Visiting Barred At State Prison SALT LAKE" CITY, Nov., 1 U.E) Casual visiting at the Utah state prison here was barred today to-day by Warden Owen Nebeker as a means of combatting possible smuggling of weapons to InmaJtes such as apparently occurred just before LeRoy Nash, 23, escaped es-caped last week. Visiting by inmates in-mates friends .will not be completely com-pletely banned but placed under new restrictions.. T WILL PAY YOU UTAH TO BUY-A MTY CIA COM DE 11 II Yes, It Will Pay You a Hundred Times Over To Buy a Utah County Mattress . It is so constructed con-structed . that it can never become lumpy or sway-backed. It will practically eliminate medicines for the restless sleepers. You'll feel like a new person after the first night! ' "' x REMEMBER.- We have been hero for more than SO ,vear! ThU Is not a .ly-by-night concern. . -as .- ' A r V i ' ! :i A t- : These Spring'filled Mattresses Are Priced: So Reasonable, Reason-able, Yet They Are the Best You Can Buy! Modern machinery, the lest of-materials and local expert workmen work-men are employed in making these Mattresses. Your Old Mattress Made.Like New! RENOVATING We mean by "Renovate" to make new and sanitary your old bedding, and. "not just slip on a newrtick," but put your own stock through a modern process which gives you quality and a new product,re-gardless product,re-gardless of the condition of your bedding. , . We Call For and Deliver Anywhere in Utah County WE ALSO MAKE WOOL BATTS FOR QUILTS Send us your wool or wool material and we will make it into Batts. These Mattresses Are On Sale in Utah Countv at DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSELL - TAYLOR BROTHERS 7 Stores . 2 Stores- Utah Gounty Waitress Factory 661 West Second North, Provo C. J. ANDERSON, Manager Phone 345 i ; Gapvure ov JorusGbm In World War Gauso of Figliv Sfiil Going On for Land Editor's note: This is the 19th in a series of articles telling thf history of the world tear, in its relationship to the present conflict in Europe, AN' AMERICAN WIRE FEATUKE "Jerusalem ha3 fallen!" That aee-oI4, classic phrase echoed again In 1917. ' ' The Crusaders had fought centuries before for the city that Ja. hoi; to so many, faiths. Now Britain, in a campaign against Tur-' key, decided to move in on the famous city. Christians for centuries had moaned over Turkish rule of the city, and the attack "to regain the city was received with tremendous acclaim in all the Allied countries. Spadework for the campaign had ' been done by the i'rjiious ; Colonel Lawrence, a British officer offi-cer who aroused the Arabs tc revolt re-volt in the' desert and aid the British. . General Allenby led the attack, moving out from Cairo. The campaign cam-paign started in October of 1917 and. went on until December 9, in spite of lack of 1 water for the troops. The action was7 mainly that of a superior body of troops forcing -, back the . more poorly trained Turkish troops, who by that time were having a hard time " getting aid from their ally, Germany. Ger-many. There is a curious story about the capture of Jerusalem, recounted recount-ed here for you to believe or not, as you will. , Hollywood press agents for years have claimed that Victor . McLaglen, the film star, received the keys of Jerusalem from the city fathers, who saw McLaglen, a British soldier, when he entered the city in advance of Allenby. Then, according to this tory, the whole surrender-of the city . had : to be staged . again for Allenby. It's a colorful yarn, whether one accepts it. or not. . - Most significant fact about the fall of Jerusalem is that, instead of peace, it brought about bickering bicker-ing and . bloodshed between Jews and 'Arabs that lasts until today, and which is bound to be considered consid-ered when peace comes at the end ' of this current war. British "diplomacy" is responsible responsi-ble for all the trouble. Thru Colonel Lawrence, Britain promised the Holy Land to the Arabs. But, wanting Jewish support sup-port in the war, Britain also promised prom-ised Palestine to the Jews. Naturally, Jews and Arabs still - are" fighting over the twice-prom- - : ; VICTOR BIcLAGLEN ; was he first into Jerusalem? J? ised land, each side believing It has a moral and legal ownership; over the country. . ' . NEXT: Submarine warfare. Teachers Give Students Party PAYSON Principal Drayton Nuttall and the teachers ' at the Peteetneet ; ' .school entertained more than two hundred students Tuesday night .with a , bonfire, games, stories and contests. Their purpose was to restrain the activities ac-tivities of. the young "people r and prevent the usual damage resulting result-ing from Hallowe'en pranks. . : ; ; -a INSPECT GENOLA ROOAD At. request of a delegation ,f citizens from Genola, " the Utah county commissioners Tuesday inspected roads in v that vicinity with a view to making improvements. improve-ments. B. A. Smith, D. B. Thomas, D.- .F Sullivan, H. C. Smith. and Vern Smith comprised the : Genola delegation. If they - are. . kept slightly inebriated in-ebriated '.with whiskey and :warm water, . elephants . don't mind';trav elirtg - on " ocean vessels: ,. - ; After Prayer : for King George X'. .x. -- ) 1. :y7 w A! - k President Roosevelt and the congregation ' of St " James', Episcopal Church, Hyde Park, N. Y., bowed . heads as Rev. Frank R. Wilson prayed that King George VI of England ' be granted strength to "vanquish and overcome all - hi3 enemies." Occasion was a, special service to acknowledge the gift of . a Bible to the church by. Brlt-tain's Brlt-tain's ru'ers w"hen they visited Hyde Park last June. Above,' Rev. Wilson shows the Bible to' the President. Inset pictures the inscription inscrip-tion King" George wrote on the fly-leaf. - - . : : ! i ;'! I ' lira. 11 TxVA Crar-Il nc;crfrr rhcr.3 C23-I3 OREM The opening party of the season for Pon De Raile club members was given by Mrs. Lucy Rowley at her home Friday evening. eve-ning. The time was spent in sewing sew-ing and chat. A tasty luncheon was served to the following members:" mem-bers:" "Mrs. Velma - Kocherhans, Mrs. Hilda Stone, Mrs. LaRUe Gordon. Gor-don. Mrs. Velva Maag, Mrs. Lucile Richardson, Miss Beth Carter, Mrs. Guirney Anderson and the hostess. v Mrs. C. B. Ebenstein and her two daughters, Peggy and Dorothy, Doro-thy, are visiting . with her father in Chicago, 111. i' Miss Lorna Jean Kofford entertained en-tertained : at' a gay Hallowe'en party at her home Saturday evening. eve-ning. The house was decorated for the occasion and the guests t,a jn costumes. Games and Hallowe'en stunts, with a treasure hunt, were the diversions. Delicious Delic-ious refreshments . were served to Up p-rhen. Fann Hirst. Lois Andrew, Elaine H5fieid, Rex Kofford, Kof-ford, Earl Famworth, Dexter Wil-berg, Wil-berg, Richard Hawkins, Richard Nimer, Frank Hirst and Lorna Jean Kofford. . . MLss Dena Mccham cf Richfield spent the week-end with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl R.'Mech-am. R.'Mech-am. . - ; ..... Mrs. Laura Waters has come fron Los Angeles,- Calif., to make an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Julia C. Burr. The. members of the Better Homes club entertained their husbands hus-bands at a Hallowe'en party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mas-ton Mas-ton Went, Monday evening. The guests come in appropriate costumes cos-tumes and Hallowe'en eames and stunts, were enjoyed. During the evening a quilt which the club has made was raffled off, Mrs." Carl Gates holding the lucky number. Tasty refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. G. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Wren Elder, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Mc-Ewan, Mc-Ewan, Mrs. Esther Wilkinson, ". Agneq Nelson. Mrs. Ethel Dickery, Mrs. Elmira Elder and Mr. and Mrs. Maston Wentz. Earl R. Mecham and his son Merrill have returned from a successful suc-cessful deer hunt at Fish lake. Elders Don and Arthur Watkins gave interesting talks on their experiences ex-periences in the British nd German Ger-man missions fields. -President Watkins talked also in the Kharnn ward Sunday evening services. V. Emil Hansen sang a solo, with Mrs. Lois Downs as accompanist. J The Gleaner Girls of Timnano- gos ward were hostesses for, the first in a series of "Fireside Chats," held at the home of Presi- dent and Mrs. A. V. Watkins Sun-1 day evening, following church. Don and Arthur Watkins told of Interesting Inter-esting experiences of their recent missions abroad. Community singing sing-ing was accompanied by Miss Lucile Lu-cile Olsen. Tasty refreshments were served to thirty-five. Special guests were stake president and Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Orvilla De-Lange, De-Lange, ward Y. L. M. I. A. president; presi-dent; Mrs. Chrlsta Christrnsen and Mr. Lawrence Palmer, class leaders. The Gleaner girls of Timpanogos w-ard effected a class organization last week, with Miss Clorene Lamb, prcsdient; Miss Maxine Lamb, vice president; and Miss Phyllis Farley, secretary and treasurer. treas-urer. . Each of the teachers of Timp-anogos Timp-anogos Primary gave a Hallowe'en party for the children of her group at the ward chapel Monday afternoon. after-noon. Games and refreshments were the diversions. According to scientific calculation, calcula-tion, a fly make3 330 wing strokes a second; a fyeo, 240; a wasp, 110; a dragonfly, 28; and a butterfly, S. ! ODDITIES IN ! THE SMEWS , OKLAHOMA CITY During tt-e duck hunting f.;"'m Mack Cup-pies Cup-pies of Oklahoma CUy recommends recom-mends thnt drivers leave their c tr windows open. While drivir near Lake Overholstcr, Cup;i"M heard a .hot. Within a few n -onds a duck zoomed through m open tide window. It had lctu shot. Today: Duck dinner. BOSTON Postmaster Peter F. Tngue received the following note from on employe of whom lie had demanded a written explanation for being late to work three time: "The only honest explanation I enn give you for these three f lip f is th.it I was . married around the middle of last month and my brMo gets lost in the middle of a lot f pots and pans every afternoon while she is attempting to prepare my dinner. "The situation is improving and I have been able to be on time lately. It certainly seems rank in-, justice that I have to eat the cook-. Ing and then be reprimanded for being late. Please bear with me." .....v,v.v,v.- Y (mil li 13 Mi if pis Z 1 1- Ai L IBIS ! If-? 1 I Want your, engine con-demned con-demned to half-a-week's grind ,on half - rations of " ; . t oil -or even les3? Not if you know it, and : ' that's why you want to , , ' i . know this . . r ' -" ' Tho'. engine : that's -v j . ' , J ; -4 times daily throughout v ; : ; , ' these cold months, and that begins hitting it off . 't - in a bare 5 minutes,' can still pile up more than ' " f 1 .90 hours of Winter starting! : ' 2Vz days and more of hitherto' haphazard oiling that you ' ' : can rip right but of Winter now by getting your ' " engine oil-plated.' . : l M v. - '' . I I I nn"gg ' 1 - -rf 30 - : WA- 80 H- z-A 70 : z- AA 50 J-i,T 40' t A : : 30 WAA : : : 20 j? I II r h KCY. DEC. MN. FES. I'M. to lubricate ahead of any oil -flow.. While chilly oil droplets are still groping through oil-screen, pump, filter, tubing, and hair-thin spaces, your engine has got started safely on its slippy oil-platinc; that's been up there all the time. No waiting for oil to squirt up and srriear around.'No waiting 3 Winter days at your engine's peril. No waiting even 3i minutct or anything hke it for your battery to get action out of your easy-turning OIL-pLated engine. Don't wait . . . change to Conoco Germ Processed oil at Your Mileage Merchant's station the place to go for OIL-PLATING. Continental Oil Company . . . . OIL-PLATING'S easy 3M-day safety margin over mere fast -flowing Winter oils comes from Conoco Germ Processing patented. Entirely in addition to , the record fast flow of Germ Processed oil you get OIL-plating . . . non-detachable non-detachable from inner engine surfaces . '. . proof against draining down . . hence , always able j to . ) ft A 'vX.. eOEIOe.-' G GELS PEG EBBS 0n r -i 7 v V E-f- from Your Mileage Merchant . fmf '3 i era -n lie c V m i ! M H I J (i1 ' i j A ) :.' - . ' It . -a A i v . 4 ' .. . ... i I 7 i s ' ! i A n n nn'f? a J ! i' h A)' )A)' 1 (I'aid Advert |