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Show JPKO VO ( UT AII)D AILYHER ALD, MONDAY, NpyEMB4,J940 PAGE FOUR Utah County D. Meet In Provo Plans for the coming year were outlined, ments of the past 12 months reported at the i...w,v,Qc. r-.r TTfiVi l'intw'Hrs convention, held First ward hall Saturday. , 3,1 rs. Sarah II. Passcy, county president, presided at both' morning and afternoon sessions, and at the luncheon and social hour held at noon. More than 200 women were in attendance, including representatives xiom oo vi uie camps in IMC COUniV. liui) were present. Four cflicers of the state (vn- .-, Ual camp spoke, emphasizing tin importance of preserving" historical histori-cal facts and records. They were: Mrs. Ida M. Kirkham, state president; pres-ident; "Mrs. Nora I. Richardson, chorister; Mrs. Marion U. Kerr, .state clippings chairman, and Mrs. Leona G. Holbrook. research chairman. All are from Salt Lake City. Mor:ing departmental sessions v ere held with Mrs. Ida B. Chase ,r.d Mrs. Lula T. Hermanson of Payson in charge of the music section; Mrs. Eliza R. Fillmore of Provo, clippings; Mrs. Adria R. Porter jf Provo, . Tilstorian; Mrs.. Margaret J. Miner" of Springville. legistrars; Mrs. Inez M. Stevens of Provo, relics; Mrs. Robee B. Coleman of Provo, class leaders; Nellie J. Olsen of Provo, pood cheer leaders; Mrs. Mable G. Kirk of Provo, Mrs. Meilin G. Clyde of American Fork and Mis. Lucy r. Clyde of Provo, secretary, Treasurer and auditor. A duet was sung by Mrs. Edith Powell and Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Camp No. 7. The general session in the afternoon af-ternoon opened with a tribute to departed pioneers, native pioneers and camp members, given by Mrs. Emma G. .Jones of Provo, During Dur-ing this period, Mrs. Lucile Men-love Men-love of Provo, played soft music on the organ. Mrs. Passev gave her annual report, in Which she announced that 17 camp "elections had teen .held and one new camp organized, organ-ized, in Springville. A total of 209 pioneer histories have been The Clark Clinic Announces the Association of DR. HAROLD AUSTIN Specializing In Obstetrics and Diseases of Children : : l; U j l -.ML Women who suffer painful. Irregular Irregu-lar periods with nervous, moody spells due to functional cause should find Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound simply marvelous mar-velous to relieve such distress. Pinltham's Compound Is made especially espe-cially to help such weak, tired women wom-en to go smiling thru difficult days. Over 1.000. 000 women have reported remarkable benefits. WELL WORTH TRYING! Any drugstore. sc;:day - TO .VISIT PROVO'S OPEN DAILY SUNDAYS 10 A. Decorated and DIXON - TAYLOR - RUSSELL Mythical Interviews with Famous People Great strides in the comforts of living have been made since Sir Walter Raleigh's time . . and not the least of modern advantages is such cleaning service as Bladsen's. You can always be smartly dressed if your clothes are cleaned regularly reg-ularly so make it a regular practice. i L Phone U. P. Women For Conclave and aehieve-Utah aehieve-Utah county in the Provo - lu luumj wnn4 uii.uiuuo file A In the camp, county and slate organizations during the year. Four volumes of pioneer histories have been bound during the year, making 13 since 1037. Also, seven camp books have been bound, making 17 since 1937. Twc state flags have been presented to schools by camp organizations, and four trees have been marked mark-ed with D. U. P. county markers. mark-ers. Thirteen volumes of "Heart Throbs of the West," have been sold in the county, reported Mrst Passey. The book, which was compiled by the state central company under the direction of Mrs. Kate B. Carter, was reviewed by Mrs. Ruth H. Brockbank of Spanish Folk, at the close of the afternoon. after-noon. The lesson, '"Contributions to Our County," was given t.y Mrs. Eobse Coleman. Reports on tree markings during the summer were given by Mrs. Eliza Fillmore of Provo, Mrs. Vana M. Nelson of E IgemonE and Mrs. Maud Roberts Rob-erts of Provo. Mrs. Josie Alleman of Springville, reported on erection erec-tion of a marker for the first woolen mills in the county and first flour mills in the state. The historian's report was read by Mrs. Adria R. Porter. She presented pre-sented the group with the four bound volumes of history completed com-pleted during the year. The beautiful floral decorations for the hall were in charga of Mrs. Eliza Fillmore of Prom Mentor Group Elects Officers The "west end kids" of the Mentor group met at the home of Melba Kirkham Saturday evening eve-ning after the B. Y. U.-Utah State game. Election of officers took place, with the following results: Hazel S"earle, president; Melba Kirkham, Kirk-ham, vice president; Barbara Roper, secretary. Guests from Logan were entertained en-tertained with games and a delicious delici-ous buffet supper was served. Prizes went to Verna Menlove and Rosalind Dahlquist. la attendance were: Helen Harmon, Har-mon, Quella Allred, Edene Taylor, Tay-lor, Rosalind Dahlquist, Verna Menlove, Melba Kirkham, Loriol Cox, Hazel Searle, Olgo Allred and Barbara Roper. Mr. - and Mrs. Winn were guests. r:ou. ioth BUDGET HOUSE! 2 TO 9 P. M. M. TO 9 P. M. Furnished by Sir Holier Hobigli Inquiring Reporter: What Iil m 1 with your a(w VI1, eftr t Tit itueen rri?wl t ht mud jHxiill tin it? It iiuit Iiiivc bHMi a nit-. Sir Walter Raleigh ; Tlml's msj ! sent it l Why I Mu ilnen ( IfttniTH, of rniipe. 1 1 1 look out the timtl without trouble. ')H 175 Phone 432 i ... - . Calendar LADIES' UTEIIAKV Members of the Ladies' Literary club will meet Wednesday at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arnold Rawlings. PRIMROSE Ttw Primrose club will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hazel Lewis, instead of Mrs. Juanita Stevens. REYNOLDS NO. 1 The Alice Louise Reynolds club, Chapter No. 1, will meet this evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lester Taylor. Mrs. J J. Weight will give the program. 11 ETA KOROSIS Members of the Beta Sorosip, club will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harvey Har-vey King in Springdell. Mrs. Fred Dixon will give the program. LAE GAI MATRONS A meeting of the Lae Gai Matrons Ma-trons will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Frandsen. 490 North First East street, Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Plans will be made for the Christmas party. 15 EA L'TY O PER ATO Ft S A meeting of the Provo Beauticians Beauti-cians will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Haase cafe. Election Elec-tion of officers will take place. NAUTILUS ALliitiNAK Members of the Nautilus Alumnae Alum-nae will be held this evening at 8 o'clock with the actives, at 281 North First West street, for formal for-mal pledging. , DE NOVO The De Novo club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Carter. SPRIWI MRS. MANILA RUOWIX CorrponJent I lion 22S-W Mr. anu Mrs. Lynn Metcalf and Milan Metcalf returned Saturday to their homes in Redlands and Glendale, Calif., following two weeks' visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf. One of the enjoyable Hallowe'en parties of the week was that of the special interest class of the Second Ward M. I. A., held on Tuesday night. The spacious chicken coop of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sumsion was specially decorate for the occasion with ghosts, goblins gob-lins and other Hallowe'en motifs. Bails of straw formed appropriate appropri-ate seats for the more than 75 guests in attendance. The evening was spent 'with a program and dancing interspersed with a delicious de-licious pot luck supper. Mrs. Vera Perham was hostess to membera of Valley Circle at her home Tuesday evening. Assisting As-sisting Mrs. Perham were Miss Ercel Clark, Mrs. Marcia Phillips and Mrs. C. A. Franks. The program pro-gram featured a review of the book, "Jacoby's Corners," by Jack Falstaff, given in interesting manner man-ner by Mrs. B. B. Welch, A tasty luncheon emphasizing Hallowe'en decorations, was served by the hostesses. Earl and Don Smith of Bakers-field, Bakers-field, Calif., have visited the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bassett Smith and other relatives rel-atives and friends here. DIVORCE SUIT FILED Mary Carter has filed suit for a divorce from Fred Harrison Carter, charging cruelty. They were married at Heber May 18, 1936. Glirhtoncon Republican Candidate for 1 UJl GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO REPRESENT YOU. Hear his talk tonight at 7:45 over Radio L Station KOVO LL Paid Political Advertisement by Christenson for Congress Committee i y PLEASE CALL ETHEL RAMDEAU Society Editor A. B. Simmons rp Be; Felod By Family Children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren will honor Arthur B e a 1 s Simmons on his eightieth birthday anniversary, Wednesday, Nov. 6. Those living nearby will call to show him their love and esteem. es-teem. It is expected that he will receive telegrams or letters from those living in New York, Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, Nampa. and Buhl, Idaho; Portland, Oregon; Sacramento Sacra-mento and Los STngtles, Calif.; St. George. Salt Lake City and Spanish Fork. Mr. Simmons was born in Salt Lake City, the son of Joseph Maiccllus Simmons and Rachel Emma Wool ley. When he was 12 years of age 'his father died, leaving leav-ing his mother with "10 children, so tITe boy had to leave fchool and go to work. His first job was in Walker Bros. Dry Goods store in Salt Lake City, where he stayed stay-ed for 14 years. During his life, his work has taken him to Mexico, Mex-ico, Park City, Spanish Fork, American Fork and Provo, and in all of these places he 'has made his home. In 191S lie was employed employ-ed as caretaker of the Utah stake tabernacle, which position he held for 20 years. .' He is the father of 18 children, 14 of whom arc Jiving; 3t grandchildren grand-children and six great-grandchildren. For a good many years, he was a faithful ward teacher in the 20th ward of Salt Lake City, and has held several positions of responsibility re-sponsibility in the different wards in which he has lived. At the present time he is a hig'h priest in the Utah "stake. As a musician he has brought enjoyment to many with hi.s guitar. At his home is an art gallery filled with pictures, in pastel, and watercolors, the painting paint-ing of which has been 'his lifetime life-time hobby. Modest and unassuming, unassum-ing, he has been faithful to every trust and responsibility to family, fami-ly, church and employer, and is noted for his honest and , sym pathetic nature. r. Loha Unit Hold Carnival The Loha-O social unit , of the B. Y. U. held its annual Hallowe'en Hallow-e'en carnival Saturday night at tbe campus club. The hall was decorated decor-ated with Hallowe'en colors, ghosts, witches, black cats and jack-o-lanterns, while the noise-makers, noise-makers, Jiats and confetti were fished from the fish pond. The guests were all atttired in Hallow-? e'en costumes. Those attending were Maxine Bjerregaard, Harold Hutchings, Edna Myrup, Bert Maragini, Irene Taylor, Henry Ramey, Naomi Wainwright, Harold Duce, Afton Kimber, Chauncy Peterson. Har-riette Har-riette Cheesman, Shelby Bently, Lucy Hodgson, Earl Banks, Donna Tolboe, Jesse Smith. Dorothy Cheesman, Pcirce Sorcnson, Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Brimhall, John BalLc, Phyllis Phyl-lis Anderson, Junior Anderson, Marguerite Thomas, Taylor Fin-layson, Fin-layson, Enid Hair, David ' Hall, Fawn Brady, Warren Kimber, Vitla Finlayson, Roland Hodgson, Louise Thatcher, Ceroid Lynn, Margaret Chappel, Glen Carter, Jessie Terry, Karl Wallace, Vere-lene Vere-lene Buchanan, Orvil Sorenson, Edna Ed-na Christensen, John Adams, Bethe Kindred, Reed Allred, Virginia Freckleton, Jay Olson and Dr. and Mrs. Bertrand Harrison, patrons. pat-rons. . ! Committee in charge of the affair af-fair was Maxine Bjerregaard, LouLse Thatcher, and Marjoiie Brimhall. J Exercise Your Franchise Remember to Vote Tuesday J Li J Ph one i Programs Relief society meetings will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward halls, with the theology committees in charge. Visiting teachers are to meet at 1:45 o'clock, special topics having been planned. FIRST WA.iD Mrs. Mary Josie and Mrs. Julia Brown will give the teachers' topic, and the theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Lola Thurman and Mrs. Dorothy Cassity. SECOND WARD Mrs. Marintha Angus has the teachers' topic in charge, and Mrs. Luell.i Washburn, the theology lesion. THIRD WARD The visiting teachers' topic will be given by Mrs. Maude R. Taylor Tay-lor and Mrs. Marilla Brown, and the theology lesson will be treated by Mrs. Georgia Bench and Mrs. Ziporah Wcstover. A program has been arrangeu 'ana ti.cic will be a nursery. FOERTII WARD Dr. T. L. Martin will give the lesson 011 "Joseph Smith and the Restoration," and the visiting teachers me to meet at the usual hour. FIFHI WARD Mis; Lottie Anderson will present pre-sent the visiting teachers' lesson, les-son, and the theology lesson will he given by Mrs. v.. M. Kclley, on a priesthood topic. . SIXTH WARD Mrs. Mark Anderson will give the teachers' topic, and Mrs. J. G. Webb, the theology lesson. MANAVU WARD The teachers' topic, "How We May Honor the "Priesthood in the Home," will be given by Mrs. Nora Bullock, and Mrs. Maizie Knell will treat the theology lesson, "1 he Restored Gospel Dispensation." Dispensa-tion." The meeting will be held in the church. PIONEER WARD Mrs. Verda Woolsey and Mrs. Sue Bullock have the teachers' topic in charge and tne tneoiogy lesson will be under the direc tion of Mrs. Mariam Flygare, Mrs. Ida Durrant and Mrs. Nellie Perry. Mis. Flygare will give the lesson. There will be a nursery. HON NEVILLE WARD The teachers' topic will be given by Mrs. Eliza Johnson and -.Irs. Martha Sorenson, and the theology lesson by Mrs. Emmaline Sncw and .Mrs. Hilda Farr. A good program will be given. PLEASANT VIEW W Mrs. Sidney Cluff will the theology lesson at 2 and the visiting teachers' will be held earlier, with K. Nielsen in charge. In be a program. ARD present o'clock, meeting Mrs. P. ere will Former Prov oans Are Entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Culbertson entertained at cards and luncheon Saturday evening at their home, for Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Snelson of Los Angeles, Calif, who are visiting here. Ten guests enjoyed the evening. . -: z Birthdays Tuesday, November 5 JOHN O. BEES LEY' W. L. BIERS A CH MRS. HAZEL JANSON MRS. MABEL TANNER O A. SPEAR TEMPLE EXCURSION A Sharon stake temple excursion excurs-ion to the Logan L. D. S. temnle 1 will be sponsored by the Sharon jward November 9, with 100 ex pected to attend. Those wishing to go should contact Mrs. J. W. Latta in advance. h !(iHii Mil ttl.li ihiiifjiiii,.,... . 1 .J 432 A. C. Group Entertained After Game After the Utah State-B. Y. U-football U-football game Saturday, the White Keys of the B. Y. U. were hostesses hostess-es to the Spurs of the A. C, at an informal reception at Allerf Hall. The young men from the men's dormitory were also guests at the delightful affair, and games and dancing were diversions. Vocal numbers were furnished by Lois Jensen, and violin solos played by Maxine Taylor, both accompanied by Amy Cox. Dean Williams of Allen Hall rendered a group of modern piano numbers, and Dick Murdock played saxophone selections. selec-tions. Mrs. Venice C. Bird and Miss Connie Kelly, of the White Key Alumnae organization, were at the serving .table- Margaret Barclay Bar-clay was in charge of arrangements. arrange-ments. . ; A lively affair was held by tne White Keys and Blue Keys and their partners, Friday evening at the Girls' canyon home. Games, dancing and refreshments, all in keeping with a Hallowe'en idea, were enjoyed by 30 couples. Camilla Ca-milla Palmer, Lois Jensen, Sam Snioot and Wayne Booth were in charge. Mr. arjd Mrs. Dewey Snelson of Los Angeles, are spending the week here with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. VV. Aird has arrived home from California, after a seven weeks' visit with her children. chil-dren. She spent the early part of her stay with her son, Dr. Robert Aird and family in San Francisco, Fran-cisco, then went on to southern California where she was with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Stacy and family, in Long Beach, and her sons, Dr. John L. Aird and family at Manhattan, and Will M. Aird and family at Indio. James Freestone of Mesa, Ariz., well known former Provoan, is here for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bailey of Nephi, were here to attend the Utah State-"!"" game, and to visit their son, Gordon Bailey, B. Y. U. student. They were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snarr, who also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reed W. Bailey and family of Og-den, Og-den, and Lucile Bailey of Salt Lake City. CARD OF TILYNKS We are sincerely grateful for the assistance and comfort given us during our recent bereavement, caused through the death of our beloved wife and sister, Maggie Halliday Warner. We extend thanks to the speakers and musicians mu-sicians and any who helped with the funeral services, for the beautiful beau-tiful floral tributes and all acts of kindliness. L. T. WARNER, and Immediate Family. VOTE A A CM .4W All Republicans Experience Counts! During Mr. Booth's civic career he has, for example, revised the city ordinances . o f Provo, Springville, Mapleton, Spanish Fork, Salem, Payson, Santaquin, Alpine, American Fork, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and Lehi. He has also served as City Attorney for Provo, Spanish Fork, Springville, American Fork, and' smaller communities. He has been admitted admit-ted to practice as an attorney in aI the courts of Utah, including includ-ing the Federal court. City Briefo VCT2 E For UTUAL ESSAGES M. I. A. meetings will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward chapel. Reported Re-ported programs appear below. FIRST WARD Antone Romney of the Provo stake presidency, will speak on "Juvenile Delinquency," before the special interest group. SECOND WARD "Character Makeup" will lie the subject for the assembly period, the program to be given "by Warren War-ren Kirk. Wayne Cook will sing. SIXTH WARD The assembly program will be given by Mateland McBride, Helen Bunnell, Thora Stewart and Mrs. MarVel Wolsey. A ladies' trio, composed of Mrs. Josephine Oldroyd, Mrs. Lillian Young and Mrs. Anna Harris, will sing. Hobby Hob-by niyht will be held in the Junior class. PIONEER WARD Miss Lois Durrant has charge of the assembly program, and will give a demonstration and talk on "Character Makeup." A special program has been planned plan-ned for the special interest group. SHARON WARD H. J. Cragun will give the lesson les-son on the "Life of Wilford Woodruff," Wood-ruff," at the meeting of the senior group of the special interest class. Dr. Clyde Washburn will speak on "Care and Treatment of Children's Chil-dren's Diseases," in the junior section of the special interest group. All young parents are especially invited. "Sadie Hawkins" Party Given With a scavenger hunt highlighting high-lighting the event, a no-hostess "Sadie Hawkins-' party was held at the home of Lout Dixon, Saturday Sat-urday evening. Lou Boyle, Nancy Fish, and Dora Davis won high .score prizes. A "Dog patch'' style luncheon was served. Games and music were enjoyed by the following couples: Chrystal Rasmussen, Bill Anderson, Mildred Sorensen, Ned King, Gloria Beck, Homer Duncan, Nancy Fish. Lou Boyle, Lois , Dixon, Grant Larsen, Dora Davis, Bruce Dixon. Norma Curtis, Van Weaver, and Joyce Harris, Dean Dallin. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR S A L E 5 1 ISC E LL AN EOl'S S25.00 per month buys a 6 room, bath, basement, duplex home in Orem. - n6 GOOD Jersey milch cow. Inquire KOVO transmitter building. 16th West 2nd South. n4 FOR RENT FURNISHED CLEAN sleeping rooms or room and board. 41 East 4 North. nlO FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 2 ROOM apartment. Orcm. August Aug-ust Nielsen. Phone 013R2. n(5 4 ROOM modern home. 257 East 3 North, Springville. n6 FOR SALT: OR TRADE 1100 Pound saddle horse, six years old. Phone 04R5. nS MI S CE LL A NEOUS WE still have a few choice individual in-dividual refrigerated lockers. Call and get yours for elk and other game. Anderson Frozen Food Locker Service. 268 South 1 West, Springville. Phone 257. mi LOST RED Irish Setter. Wednesday. Reward. No questions asked. 1038 West 1st North. n6 FOR for ' and Many Democrats ! --, -" j-. I-- 1- ! i 'i Entertains For Friends A party was Riven by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Im?,la Saturday evening at the home of V: e latter. Games and luncheon were enjoyed en-joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shelton of Spanish Fotk, Mr. and Mis. Harry Foryth, Miss fa rave ne Gillies and Fred Harris. Y- Mrs. Cullinioie Reviews Book A "fireside chat" for "M' Men and Gleaners of the Sixth ward was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D Vincent, with Noia Roper as hostess, Sunday niht. after church. Marion Bills. Helen Chapman and Noal Hatch comprised tne committee on arrangements. Mrs. L. L. Cullimore reviewed "The Family," by Nina Fedorova, Fontclla Porter gave a reading and community singing was led bv Nina Luke. f "v. -Z UH, HITS! -TV - - Lie "Ml 5 - tc Evening Children 10e A in time TONKillT AND TUESDAY Hit No. 1 ;tT7:- M iTfr; v -Hit No. 2- Cbriio I Fu-e.-Lh'iv; i rm-,wT 'ir- - 1 taifcwiirrt.Tii ;et- ;: Camp'.eie Lh i tion Returns Ilr." Tomorrow Night: No Stop.: in Progiarr,: Direct Service From C Daily Herald and Kovo. h t n ' f-i r NOW!! E0c MAI S 2rc. EVES. On Every Program TWO MAJOR ATTRACTIONS ! ITTTTTr '1 7 PLUS THIS- V. , i Reusing Adventuro Hit! COMPLETE SIOUKDU' MCIIT DI RECT WIRE KKSILTS 1 ROM DAILY HERALD AND KOo: r. NOW! i WHAT f A nil! T A. -. I ' ', 'C ' ii B1ECKE 7 1 . . I GRAELE tetrtMlJJjX -1 25c MATS. 35c EVES. i -in-: I'orU v ( arliHin ! i;:3 irmD tz::n lasts Paid Political Advertisement |