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Show Page Four EDGEMOIIT ' S ! ! S'! S ! JSJ 5 )')S J S 2t i V 25. Funeral Director and Lady Attendant . . . The . . . Hatch Mortuary Announces the coming of Lorn Mecham, Reporter Edgemonts Gold and Green ball, the social affair of the season, will be held Tuesday, March 22. Dob Orton will furnish the music. "M" Men will call to sell you a ticket so watch for them and reserve the night for a grand time. Mrs. Earl Hogan will review the book "Star of the West by Ethel Huston, Monday night In the Adult class in mutual. Everyone Is cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Claud Conder will be hostess to the Literary club this afternoon. The book review will be given by Mrs. Rachel Mecham and Miss Norma Hampshire will entertain with some accordlan music. Since this is an open meeting members are invited to bring guests. Mrs. Zana Madsen was In charge of the business meeting In Relief Society last Tuesday. After the regular meeting, the members were served tasty refreshments by district No. 6. Fix Your Standards and Stick to Them, was the advice given by J. A. Washburn in his address Sunday night at mutual. His discourse was well received and the music furnished by Christine Bigler and a quartette composed of Mrs. J. Kiel and three daughters, Carol, Isabelle and Lois wag exceptionally fine, Parnell Peterson and Edgar Booth of the stake board visited the Mutual, Monday evening. About forty couples enjoyed a lovely evening of dancing Saturday night In the ward amusement hall. The dance was sponsored by the Social Dancing Club. The Athletic Carnival, held last night was a huge success. Excitement ran high throughout all the bouts and the crowd was well entertained from the very beginning of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott and family vlstled with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott Saturday and Sunday. They returned to their home Clifton Van Wagenen entertained at a dinner party honoring their eighth wedding anniversary, Sunday, March The Primary officers met yesterday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. Ray Hawkins. A business meeting was held after which a social hour wag enjoyed and a tasty luncheon served. A large number of scouts, with their scout masters, John Yatps and Ralph Meldrum w nt to Sharon ward Sunday night, taking part In a Court of Honor program. Mr. and Mrs. James E. PInegar spent Sunday In Price, where they visited with Mr. Pfnegars parents. Dr. J. E. Harrison OPTOMETRIST ' John B. Quist 194 W. Funeral Director and O mmmmm As funeral director and licensed embalmer under joint management with Mrs. T.fla Hatch. Mrs. Perry Nielson, Reporter Cuming Events: The Primary will sponsor a Major Bowes Amateur hour on rnuay evening at the church house. Funds will go to help uetray expenses at the children si Hospital at Salt Luke. , (Jn the 17 th of March the Relief Society will entertain all lady ward memoers at a program and social in honor of the organisation of the Relief Society by the Prophet Joseph Smith. In the evening the Grand View wrard M. I. A. will present their three act A Prince There play entitled. Was". M. I. A. Leadership meeting was held Wednesday evening at Pleasant Grove. Windsor ward, furnished the Assembly program en- titled: The Radio" under the direction of Meda Johnson. The life of Maud Adams, a great American actress will be given In the M. I. A. Assembly program Tuesday evening. Illness Mrs. Lelioy Harris Is confined to her bed with heart trouble. Mrs. Gerald Muzzell was called to Salt Lake Sunday because of the sudden illness of her father. Erva Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Wright, who has been laboring as a missionary the past fifteen months in Ohio, w&a given an honorable release to return home because of Illness. She arrived home Wednesday. Socials Mrs. Elmer York was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when a number of her friends dropped In to wish her a happy birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the following: Mr., and Mrs. Martell Keetch, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cragun and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Louder. Thursday evening the old folks committee entertained In honor of A. G. Keetch, who has served on the old folks committee (in puti ting up the tables) for tne past twenty-fiv- e years. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright Mr. and Mrs. WTm. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Alford Harker, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wilberg and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morly, The M. I. A. officers and teachers entertained at the Maxfield, home Thursday afternoon In hon, Electric Brooding Proves Successful (Contributed; The successful poultry man of today, like any other business man, must adopt modern methods to produce best results. It Is a kuown fact that greater losses occur from overheating and poor ventilation than from underheating and chilling. Proper ventilation and uniform temperature are two of the most Important factors in brooding chicks. The electric method of brooding has achieved remarkable success In accomplishing these objectives. There are many electric brooders on the market, the better types being equipped with proper ventilation, good insulation and automatic thermostat heat control. The principle of electric brooding Is to heat only the space under the hover and permit the chicks to have access to adjacent space of fresh air. A minimum of seven square Inches per chick is provided under the hover and the heating element is sufficient to maintain adequate heat even In very cold weather. With the fan type brooder thq fresh air is taken in at the top of the hover, passed over the heating coll and gently circulated to the chicks, then, out under the edge of the hover. This gives the chicks the pure, fresh air, rather than the foul air rising from the Utter on the floor. Chicks will feather out more quickly and ara healthier birds when produced under these conditions. It also represents a great saving In labor. Because of demonstrated success, electric hover brooders have been accepted as perhaps the most convenient method of brooding. The heat provided is adequate and healthful. The cleanliness and safety of electric heat and Its adaptability to automatic control y Mr. and Mrs. uscar iiwenseu are rejoicing over the arrival of a winsome bat girl born March 1st at the Maternity home at BRIM IIALL BROS. Provo. 121 West Mr and Sirs. McKinley Cook are the proud parents of a fine son, born March 1st at their home. 1 Provo North Phone 260 ttMiiimfmiiMMitifniiiiitiuimitKmtiHiiiHMiiuimmMMiuiiitiuKiiitmituMMimHimuituHimuuiumuHiittimuiHUMfiimmiiuuuuiiUiimuti AT i SHRIVERS NOW I i The First Showing: of NEW SPRING STOCKS Good Properly j f at Modern Now Ready Improved Farm 31200, 30 Acres, Little Home, f 1100. for Your Inspection. HART SCHAFFNER i . 5 and MARX Home with Basement Apt. 11200; 1 Room Nice 1 Room Sprlngvllle FIVE LOTS New Apts. 1 Lot 3250(1. Living room Priced from: Home Brk. Home 260 Acres j 31950. BUSINESS VARSITY TOWN Basement Bldgs. 32650. Bldg. 31200. FRUITS New Mod. home $35 Near B.Y.U. Basement 20 Acres, A. i I ONLY 3850. R. Full Basement 33500. 5 Rooms 1 Suits and Topcoats 3950. Suits aud Topcoats 320,000. LOT TRACKAGE-BUSIN- ESS OPPORTUNITY. Grant is Bpending SALE the month in Hollywood, Califor- HOTEL PROPERTY nia. Buck Johnson will leave Wed- 3 A. Mod. Home Coops 31750 nesday evening for Bryce's canor of Mrq PfjwApq who yon, where he has secured em- Easy Buy 5 Acrea, Frame Home In the has been Junior leader and or- ployment as a mechanic. ganist for the past two years. evening he will entertain for the Excellent Lots Bldg. 32650. They presented her with a lovely tourists." TRADE LAND Mrs. Sarah E. Hooley visited HOME silver set as an appreciation fort the service she so willingly gave her sister and family, Mr. aud Mod. Furn. 5 R. 33150. at American Mrs. Ben Wright to make mutual a success. Excellent Lot House 32000. Mrs. Mary Shoell, Mrs. Bertha Fork Wednesday. Ash and Mrs. Eva Johnson enterThe small son of Mr. and Mrs. tained at quilting bees during the Edmund Cragun Jr. was given 10 A. FRUITS Improved Crops week. the name of Edmund Grant at the 68 A. FRUITS Trade for Cattle. Mrs. Alda Harris entertained a Fast Day Services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence York number of her friends at a rag MANY GOOD BUYS bee Thursday afternoon. have moved Into an apartment In The Bishopric and all ward of- the Clifton Pyne home. ficers entertained all other ward The young girls of the ward ends L. members Thursday evening at the tertained at a shower at the second ward amusement hall at home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pleasant Grove. Program, games; Shoell Saturday evening. In honor PHONE 1099 and dancing were enjoyed by all of Mrs, Bernard College, a recent present. Ice cream and cookies bride. She was presented with a OFFICE 89 W. 9 X. St. were served. beautiful set of dishes as well as PROVO UTAH A Sunshine party was given many other gifts. 30 $2250 $25 Poultry Coops We bought early and liberally and our Manufacturers have delivered the goods 100. The pew rough fabrics are standouts, but after all a great many men prefer Worsteds We have them All Styles", All Colors, All Sizes. -- We Are Ready To show you the very smartest for Spring and Summer in Florsheim and Freeman Shoes, Dobbs and Berg Hats, Interwoven Hose and Arrow Shirts and Ties. Drop in and See all the New Ideas SHRIVERS Sowar broker - Style Leadership I KiihiimimiiMiitmiiMimmiuMitmuimiiMwiuMttMiiiifnimimmwmitmiiiuitMiitimsiutimisiKimiuiiimfnmmmmtmuiHiimiajmmj ' ATTEND THE ST i "7 Free Cooking School Saturday PRIZE OF . ... v For Best Cake Mr. Quist is a former Salt Lake man, a graduate of the Whitman College, and recently associated with the Smith Funeral Home, leading funeral directors, in Spokane, where he was head embalmer and assistant to the Manager. . Starts $3.00 P. M., March 12, at the First Ward Meeting: House 2 South, 1 East 2 For Best Pie fii PRIZE OF $3.00 To be conducted by: MRS. BURGON, L. & II. Factory Economist Under the supervision of: ' Home Economist All cakes and pies entered will be sold at the Cooking School for the benefit of the Relief Society. MRS. llURGON, L. & H. Hatch-Qui- st Funeral Home Ralph's Radio & Appliaocc First Ward Church C A 2nd South and 1st East SPRING VILLE PROVO 141 South Main Provo Go, 83 No. Univ. Ave. 3 t;v .;iv r r, r v. t ESI r'V-5'5- Coming from Spokane, Washington, where he has been in the mortuary service for nine years, Mr. Quist brings to Provo the best wishes of many friends there who know him for his capable, dignified and understanding services among them. The f Vt I Tripe Mrs. John st V i atuF A Baby Girl, born to Mrs. Earl W. Mecham. I Wonderful Brk Home Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edith Johnson at her home under; the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Walker, Nellie York and Iona Jarman. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the ladies present. Refreshments of Ice cream, cookies and stick candy were served. - Storks Visiting List V Formerly the Hatch Mortuary, the new company the Hatch-QuLFuneral Home, combining the experience and services of Mrs. Lila Hatch and John B. Quist, offers the same helpful and understanding services y hich have characterized this company during its 18 years of history in Provo. Mrs. Hatch, wdio has served Provo so helpfully during the past years, assures the people of this community of even greater service and the same thoughtful consideration, through the added sendees of Mr. ' Quist. i are added advantages; and with the birds going to and from the heated portion into the outer section at will, an environment very close to natures Is furnished. Performance tests of eight electric brooders on Purdue University Agricultural Exerlment Station Farms In the spring of 1937, furnlah further evidence of the successful use of electric brooder in raising chicks. Eight brooders of as many makes, raised 2,610 chicks out, of a total of 2,732 to the end of the brooding period using only .12 kilowatt hours per chick raised. The brooders were all operated with no artificial heat supplied other than that furnished by the electrically heated hovers themselves. Willard On tor 8t-- Provo Utah Phone 91 Licensed Embalmer WINDSOR , in Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ! - Friday, March 11, 1933 THE VOICE OF SHARON ? 5 4 4 4 4 4.4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4.; 4 5 45 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 44 44 4--4 |