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Show PAGE- SIX PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1939 SECTION TWO Remodeled Chapel To Be Reopened; Ward Supper Set AMERICAN FORK Leo Meredith Mere-dith has been selected to act as toastmaster Friday night at the chicken supper and social to be given by the First ward. The purpose pur-pose of the social is two-fold. The funds will be used to assist m defraying expenses incurred in the recent renovating program, pro-gram, and the ward people Will at the same time celebrate the return to the ward chapel which has been closed for the past several sev-eral months. Open house will be held Friday, between 4 and 7 p. . m. at'' the chapel. At 7:30 the supper will ije served, places for upwards of 300 "having been reserved. Short talks will be given by Stake President Clifford E. Young. Bishop Bi-shop T- A. Greenwood and Clarence Clar-ence A. Grant. Mr. Grant is chairman chair-man of the Seventies; committee which initiated the remodeling program. The supper is tcing held in the tabernacle amusement amuse-ment hall. Sunday the regulai1 services will be held in the ward chapel. Stake - authorities will be in attendance at-tendance and ; special ' musical numbers have been arranged for the sacrament meeting commenc-. commenc-. mg at 7:30 p. in. New and Last Panda tor U. S. I lions to near, From issiohary AMERICAN FORK Clifford Young JrX will be the speaker Thursday night at the regular meeting of the Lions club to be held : in the Harrington school building amusement room. Mr. Young recently returned from a mission to Germany, and has made some interesting observations observa-tions of the-politieal and economic conditions of that country. The first meeting of the ladies auxiliary o the Lions club sinct the organization was perfected two weeks ago, will be held Thursday Thurs-day night, also. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Glen Taylor, Mrs. V. F. Houston and Mrs. H. H. Ramsay, the newly elected president, first and second vice presidents of the auxiliary. The meeting will be held at the Utah State Training school, commencing com-mencing at 7:15 o'clock. ' 1 i ! v . ; f A. Another giant panda, extremely rare . members of the bear family found only in the high mountains of- Tibet, is coming ; to the , United States. And this one Li Ling-Al, in Chinese is the last the Chinese Government will permit to be exported. Li Ling-Al, pictured here in a Shanghai garden with Rey Scott, American cameraman, Is destined to be delivered , to the Chicago Zoo. - EDGEMONT MBS. EVA GILLESPIE 7 Reporter -Phone 010-J-2 The family , of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Thomas entertained at the family home Tuesday honoring the fiftieth wedding anniversary of their parents. Mr... and Mrs. Thomas were married in Prpvo, November 7, 1889 and have made their home here since that time. The rooms were lovely with baskets bas-kets and. vases of roses and cry-santhemums, cry-santhemums, and a beautifully decorated dec-orated gold, and ... whi te " wedding cake centered the . table. During the afternoon about: seventy-five friends- and relatives called and were served a , dainty tray luncheon. lunch-eon. In the evening members of the family enjoyed a hot dinner, served at one ,long table to the honor guests, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra King and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and, children, -Mr. and Mrs. Arden Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edv Long1 . and children and Mr .and Mrs.'Darrell Wilson and children. Among the out-of-town guests calling during the day was Mrs. Vera Nelson, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, from San Francisco. Many lovely gifts were presented to the Thomases. . Ralph Meldrum spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake. He was accompanied by - his brother Reed Meldrum. - . All members of the, ward and party to be given Friday evening honoring Grant Elliott and Reed Gillespie, who leave Monday to at-ttlnd at-ttlnd the mission echool in Salt Lake. A fine program has been prepared under the direction of theward missionary committee to begin at 8:30 p. m. and will be followed by dancing and refreshments. refresh-ments. - .. .. MISS LILLII SIIAFT1III Reporter Phone 1C0-W The marriage of Miss Dea Jones of this city and Loris Andreason of Magna took place Wednesday evening. The . ceremony was performed per-formed by Bishopr. A. Greenwood Green-wood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, parents of the bride. Mrs. George Varney entertained the Merry Makers club last , Friday Fri-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Varney. There were thirteen present. Games were enjoyed by a delicious lunch. ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wild were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wild and daughter, Clif tona; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Humphries and family. Mrs. Marion Greene and Mrs. Marion Christensen will be host esses to the members of the Junior Jun-ior Literary, club next Monday night at Mrs. Greene's home. The program will include a talk by Clifford E. Young Jr., who recently re-cently returned from the West-German West-German mission. Musical numbers will include a solo, "God Bless America" by David Greene, v . New Auto Firm Is Incorporated Articles of incorporation for the United Sales and Service, a new Provo corporation, were . filed in the county clerk's office today. 1 Purpose. of the organization, according ac-cording to the articles, is to buy, sell, finance anc Insure, lease, deal in and with, store and repair automobiles auto-mobiles and motor vehicles of all descriptions, including motorboats, marine engines,; aircraft, . bicycles,-etc. bicycles,-etc. : X ., .XXX'' XX;X XX :VX': Capital stock invested is $25,000, divided into 25,000 shares at par value of f$l per share. Directors andstockholders are: C. H. Harmon, p resident and general gen-eral manager; Russell L; Traher, friends are invited to attend thepvice president; t Rex Hughes, sec retary-treasurer; C. T. Andrus, M. Lee Lerwill, G. J. Buchanan, Robert Ro-bert J. Holm and Wayne Monk. The Brazilian bellbird is a white bird about the size of a pigeon. It derives its name from the sound it makes- like a hammer ham-mer on an anvil. X. n rf 3 -(Un?ttti'fcx?& 3L5 MimMiB IUj y jls MM l X ..if ' jSf. '3 , ' The Master 85 Sport Sedan. S740 M From front of grills to rccr of body for lenoth ; whsre " length counts Chevrolet for '40 is the longest of c!I lowcst-prhed ccrs! n i 1 U oo n - 02 hu '17' In addition to being the streamlined beauty leader of "Automobile RowV-1 in addition to being the ablest all-rbund performer per-former in its field This new Chevrolet for 1940 is also the longest of all lowest-priced cars bar none! It's a whopping 181 inches long from the front of its fashionable grille to the rear of its beautifully curved body . . . which means it has length where length counts . . . which means its the longest automobile in the lowest price field ! All tests will tell you "Chevrolet's FIRST Again," so eye it . . . try it . , . buy it today ! novvi;in else features u:ce wish NEW "ROYAL CLIPPER" STYLING BIGGER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE NEW FULU VISION BODIES BY FISHER NEW EXCLUSIVE VACUUM-POWER SHIFT "THE RIDE ROYAL" Chevrolet's Perfected Knee-Action Riding System SUPER-SILENT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES ALL-SILENT ALL-SILENT SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION LARGER T1PTOE-MATIC CLUTCH NEW SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS WITH SEPARATE PARKING LIGHTS IMPROVED SHOCKPROOF STEERING NEW CRYSTAL-CLEAR HI-TEST SAFETY PLATE CLASS NEW SAFE-T-IOCK HOOD Chevrolet has moro than 175 Important modrn fmatunu On Special De Luxe end Matter De Luxe Series. ' SECOND SOUTH and UNIVERSITY AVENUE Mardi Gepp, 18, vaviatrix, and daughter of Sir Herbert and Lady Gepp of Australia, . Is busy with an advanced course at the Boeing School of Aernonautics, Oakland,- Calif., to train Australian women in war and peacetime, flying, and to organize a flying nurses' corps. She's shown with Capt. Harry Huking, United Airlines pilot, and one of her instructors. V VINEYARD . BIKS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter -Phono Ol-R-4 PHONE 155 The Genealogical Workers held a pleasant social Monday evening in the ward chapel following their regular meeting. Group games were conducted by Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and refreshments were served. Stake chairman and Mrs. David Rowley was in attendance. Regular class work will begin at 7:30 each Monday evening. - Chairman Chair-man Antoine L. Bunker extends an. invitation to all members to be present. ' t The Bee Hive Girls in company with their instructor, Mrs. Theron Whitely enjoyed an outdbors party Tuesday evening. An observation lesson on the stars and sky was made and refreshments enjoyed. The girls present were Elaine , Shtimway, Wilda Wells, . Donna rtt rid Dorath v - -Whitely, Irene - and Marvin Peterson and Mary Lou Harding. : Miss Preida Wirz, Frank .Wirz and Otto Keyer of Los Angeles, who have been .vacationing here for three weeks returned home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hold away visited with their-daughter and' son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Vam Wil-Vam Facer Jr.; at their home in Salt Lake Tuesday. .: ,'; Mrs. Janette Mc Mullin, Mrs-Maybel Mrs-Maybel Moulton, . Mm and '.Mrs. Sylvan Rasband and Walter Ras-band Ras-band of Ileber City spent 'Tuesday "veniner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells. . . , Mrs Ellen Holdaway has gone to 4 Monticello due to the illness of her nephew and neice, children Of Mr. and Mrs. Jav Redd who were stricken several weeks ago with infantile paralysis. They are Slowly improving. I Cory Hanks, blind lecturer - of Heber City spent Tuesday .here in company with Cardie Clegg, on their annual pheasant hunt. Mr. Hanks is in fine health and enjoys roaming through the fields with the hunters. I Those attending the temple excursion ex-cursion Monday to Salt Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Murdoch and Miss Ellen El-len Holdaway. - Dean Miner was in charge of the assembly program 4 Tuesday evening at Mutual. The theme was "Fun with the " Dictionary." Bishop Thorit C. Hebertson and Howard Anderosn discussed the topic. - -" ; ' XThere are now 337,366 Indiana in the United States, as compared with ,266,000 in 1900. y1 - d n v q n n , I 4 i i W U ii I ' BIRS. A. It. WILSON I Keportcr Faculty members and employee at the Payson Junior high echool and their partners gave a delightful delight-ful social Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Jane Wood Hansen who taught for - several years at the Junior high before her marriage last summer to Dr. O. D. Hansen of Provo,. The party was hld in Little theater which was attractively arranged ar-ranged with flowers, lamps and special furniture. Luncheon was served at small tables decorated with sweet peas and favors. Table games were "played and prizes awarded and a lovely gift was presented pre-sented to the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding visited Sunday in Draper with their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jorgen-eon. Jorgen-eon. . Mrs. A. C. Page entertained twelve guests at luncheon last Friday Fri-day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Claron O. Spencer and family, Mr. Frank Howard, Al Piatt, Bill and, Scott Gillispie, and Clyde Ferner of Salt Lake City were guests' of 'Mr. and :, Mrs. George Q. Spencer over the week end for the pheasant hunt. . Mr. and Mrs. Byron. Reece and family of Salt Lake : City were guests of their, mother. Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie D. McClellan over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and family of Murray visited here Sunday Sun-day with Mrs. Alice Smith and Mr. and Mrs.' Stanley Wilson. Mrs. Madeline Swaner of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Payson.' The American Legion Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting meet-ing Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lois Bates, with President Leona Thomas in charge. Mrs. Mary Jeppson, membership chairman chair-man was in charge of the program which Included a talk, on .Membership by Mrs. Sarah Ster ling, district vice president; cl,;r-inct cl,;r-inct folo, Thornii ;- Jc r ;.t.! accompanied accom-panied by ' Ruth J --;-:. on; vocjiI solo, Mrs. F.lvn Taylor, jiccrirnpan-led jiccrirnpan-led by Joyce Taylor; r-::-Xr.;i. His: June Hinze, Lira. I'loiio I lilinor', assisted the hoctf : ,s in -rv1i:g. Mrs. Jennie IJ. Hill and Mr-;. Mary McKcll visited with ftiend:) in Heber City Tuesday. l.lr. and Mrs. John Loutonsock and little grandson of Magna tpent the week end visiting relatives in Payson and enjoying the pheasant hunt. 71 !! i " L j t . 1 t! 1 THAT'S liinilT! l our and One-half Per Cent is the interest rate e;n our new Home Huildtni: Plan, in connection with the !uik!;n;; of new homes anj renu 'clirt; the older o:vh. Now Is' the Time to secure thin cany money! Your payments can cover a 20 year period. CAM, ON US FOR DETAII-S -. 7 The accordion, favorite instrument instru-ment of many young Americans, achieved great popularity following follow-ing its successful use on the ra-fctio. ra-fctio. - . - 0 fdo PuLlis If accounts due the CRANE MATERNITY HOSPITAL . Are Not Paid or Properly Arranged Arrang-ed For At Once, Then Will Be Sold I For Collection WITH THE PURCHASE OF A .1 M.J T71 TT A- 3 - I 7 14 1 4 ; 7 '71 PIV'W1 f2rp 3 I ' ; 3 - x ' 4 4d tell M t y? fc- A.-fer - - y r"; ; t'fi ! 77,: .f yj ' ; X A7-7 -'7J r: v.r ' Fitted B3 Ic-thcrcti2 ' ; ' ' covered rayon lined. v Fitted with comb, brush, - mirror and two lotion ! ' bottles. X. - x "7; ...iiini" - - if 1 -. a ? :) 7 7 - I v X . NVN -f 'A , '7 i v s. . mmis-Hl LANE CEDAR HOPE CHEST and Fitted Case Both cv-rjno What en opportunity! You get the world's finest Cedar Chest fnr V - . u l ct.' : a 1 ii.iL x'' a eanulna Lane Cedar Hope Chest offering guaranteed Moth protection. Be sure to see our display this week. Act before our Club is completed. A charming gift of lasting value wiih every genuine Lane Cedar Hope Chest. , FREE MOTH INSURANCE FREE Math Ifuursnca FcHcy issued by on cf America's largest Insurance Companies is given wiih each Lara C!.:it. 1 :i; : ; w in! v .UVH ! s-! - i5-1 m 5 1 r r : lZ j-xP- ' J: WW |