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Show TOFv.JNTEREiT TO WOMEWli ItiiiUJ W " ; For Local or Society News Phone 162"J 111 mm l i KVNU Schedule Of Programs fVTERTAIX IIKTIIUNCJ OFFICERS ThL- Sixth ward It'-li'"' Sociply , fflrers entertained the retiring 'fi.-ers at a social ast Wedm-s day afternoon r,,n4:00 unt,16:U,i o'clock. A very en'ertaining pro-Irani pro-Irani was given at which time the "IZ prerfdcncy of the Relief So-ciety So-ciety spoke in appreciation for the work done by them. A lovely gift was presented to the out-going officers. After the program a delicious de-licious luncheon was served. The out-going officers were Mrs. Ena Monson, president, Mrs. Julia Lar-en Lar-en and Mrs. Belva Hodges, coun selo'rs. In charge of the social were Mrs Florence Gamble, Mrs. Olive Lewis, Mrs. Leatha Smith. Wow! What a sale special. 2 gallons gal-lons fine motor oil included when you purchase a Tiger Chief 45 plate battery during the August Sale at your Gable Store. Tom. J. Dovle Owner, Preston, Idaho. 8-22-1 c j FRANKLIN PIONEER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Eliza D. Lowe, affectionately affection-ately known to her friends as Aunt Eliza' observed her 77 birthday birth-day anniversary, Sunday, Aug. 17 at her home with her children and grandchildren and tTfeir families which numbered 95. Siie has 81 grandchildren and 35 great-grand, children. A cafeteria lunch was served at noon on the lawn and the remainder of the dr.y was devoted de-voted to a program of music, songs, and readings by members of the group, including Mrs. Lowe who sang her favorite songs as she often does by special request. She was presented with many lovely gifts. Mrs. Lowe, the wife of the late James G. Lowe is the mother of 13 sons and daughters, 12 of whom are living. Eleven were present with their families They were Mrs. Ada Hart and No. Ian Lowe of Preston, Leroy Lowe Reuben Lowe and Scott Lowe of Tyhee, Mrs. Lydia Geddes and Acel and Glen Lowe of Pocatello, Mrs. Lucy Gibson of Graice, Mrs Rhea Origile and Mrs. Jennie Huff of Draper, Utah, Mrs. Lillie Lea-vitt Lea-vitt of Mackay, Mrs. Lowe's sis. ter, Mrs. Sarah D. Hatch, 82; Franklin's only living original pioneer, was also present. STUDY CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Study Club held its last meeting at the home of Miss Lou Peterson. Mrs. Nellie Page presented pre-sented the lesson and dainty refreshments re-freshments were served to twelve members. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. James Dorigatti of Preston attended the funeral services of their granddaughter, Deon Rose English, in Salt Lake, August 13. The mother of the child was formerly Rose Dorigatti, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorigatti. Dori-gatti. ' I FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1940 I 1:00 Pipe Organ Concert. 1:15 Rhythms of the Hauge. 1:30 Hollywood Brevities. 1:45 South American Way. 2:00 Music of America. 2:15 Vocal Musings. 2;30 Concert Master. 3:00 U. P. World News. 3:15 Rhythms of the Range. 3:30 Instrumental Fancies. 3:45 The Monitor Views tlifi News. 4:00 Matinee Melodies. 4:30 Donald Novis Siugs. 4:45 Harmonica Time. 5.00 U. P. World News. 5:15 Matinee Classics. 5 :!:" Supper iiI;!dodies. f ;(w Music-.l Imputations, the news. 7.00 Life Story of Senator King. 6:15 "The Wonder of Vision." 6:30 A look at the local side of 7:00 Eventide Echoes. 7:15 Popular Varieties. 7:30 Moods for Modern. 7:45 From the Musical Library. 9:00 Swing Soiree Hit Parade Contest. 9:30 Vocal Varieties. 10:00 KVNU Goodnight. 8:00 USDA Farm Flashes. 8:15 Treasure Chest. 8:30 Headlines of Today. 8:45 It's Dance Time. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1940 7 U. P World News. 7:15 Sunrise Serenade. 7:15 KVNU Alarm Clock. 7:30 Sunrise Serenade. 7 :45 U. P. World Coverage news. S:00 All request hour. 10:00 Sidewalk Sidelights from Preston. 10:15 Preston Chamber of Commerce Com-merce program. 10:30 Preston Varieties in Rhythm. 11:00 Monitor Views the News. 11:15 Tunes for today. 1 J :30 Miniature musicalo. 12.-15 Song Styles. 12:00 U. P. News. 12:30 Man on i lie Street. '2.45 VSliA J'V.rm Flashes. 1:00 Pipe ergan Concert. 1:15 Just Relax. 1:30 Hawaiian Echoes. 2:00 Music of America. 2:15 Vocal Musings. 2:30 Hit revue. 3:00 U. P. News 3:15 This Rhythmic age. 3:30 Pipes and Strings. 3:45 Monitor Views the News. 4:00 Your Music and Mine. 4:15 Modern Rhythms. 4:30 Movie Merry to round. 5:00 U. P. World Coverage News. 5:15 The Bronzeman. 5:30 Evening Classics. G:O0 Musical importations. 6:15 Spanish strings. 6:3d A look at the local side of the news. 7:00 Musical Novelties. 7:15 Popular Varities. 7:30 Vocal Variations. 8:00 Music from Many Lands. 8:30 Around the Campfire. 9:00 The Dancing Party. 10:00 KVNU Goodnight. SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1940 10:00 Morning Songs. 10:30 U.P. News. 10:45 Harmony Hall. 11:00 Concert Master. 11:30 Musical roundup. 12:0X) Half and Half. 12:30 At the Organ. 12:45 Pacific Paradise. 1:00 Hollywood American Legion Band. 1:15 U. P. News 1:30 Music of America. 2:00 This Rhythmic Age. 2.-15 Tin Pan Alley. 2:30 Matinee Melodies. 3:00 Hit revue. 3:30 George E. Sokolsky. 3:43 Your Music and Mine. 4:oo Matinee Classics. 4:30 Movie Merry-go-round. 5:00 Sunday evening musicale. 6:00 KVNU Goodnight. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS OF FIRST WARD T.; ..1;;ET An imitation is extend ,1 to all the mothers and daugiu. i . of the First ward to attend Mr- .Mothers' and Daughters' enten.. mm-nt to be given at the ward . -i:ui-l on Tuesday evening( August $4, at 7:30 p. m. An interesting program consisting of a one-act play, special spe-cial musical numbers auj humorous humor-ous readings will be given. Refreshments Re-freshments will be served and games and sociability enjoyed. u FORMER TEACHER VISITS IN PRESTON Mr. and Mrs. Harold Handley arrived in Preston last Wednesday alternoon and have been spending the week as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eberhard. Mr. Handley, Mr. Ebehard and Rulon Stanfield went to Wyoming for a fishing trip and will return on Thursday. Mrs. Handley has now gone to Provo for a visit before going to Ogden to live. Mr. and Mrs. Wells McEntire, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richardson of Tooele, Utah., spent Sunday and Monday at St. Anthony, visiting visit-ing Mrs. McEnlire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis. Mrs. Rich ardson has been visiting for the past month with her parents here in Preston. Miss Virginia McEntire returned re-turned to Preston after having spent the past five months at Palo Alto, California She has been with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Handley doing secretarial work. THIRD WARD SCOUTS TO HOLD OUTING Boy Scout troops 32 and 132 of the Preston Third ward will hold their seventeenth annual outing at Willow Flat on August 27, it was announced this week. About 40 boys are expected to participate. partici-pate. The outing, which 'combines pleasure with constructive train, ing has become a tradition of the two troops. The boys and their leaders will leave Preston at 2 p. m. Tuesday returning Friday. The usual hiking and games are to be supplemented by classes in dature study and test-passing. Each day will be climaxed by a bonfire program. August 29 is to be parents' night at the camp and all parents are to be served a Scout supper and entertained at a special program. ISSUES STATEMENT ON CPA BIDDING BOISE, Idaho. August 21 Tin-question Tin-question of bidding for auditing and other professional engagements engage-ments is dealt with in a specia' statement which the Idaho Soeiey of Certified Public Accountant:; is distributing throughout the state, it was announced here this week by Truman Joiner, president . of the society. Prepared by the executive committee com-mittee of the American Institute of Accountants, national profei sional society of certified public accountants in the United States the statement icalls attention to the objectionable features of competitive com-petitive bidding when the device is used to secure professional ser vices. Just as an individual would em ploy a physician in whom he hat' cop!idence, reads the statement I issued by- the society, the mana gers of an enterprise should em-1 ploy a certified public, accountant in whom they have confidence rather than one who offers to perform per-form the work at a lower price In the long run the client must depend upon the accountant'! judgment. There's no way which a client can check the accountant': mental processes and those of his assistant to determine that an ad equate examination has been made: and a comparison of fee: quoted by two or more accountants account-ants is worthless since there is no means of measuring the relative rela-tive value or the services rendered. render-ed. ) Expedience lias shown beyond any doubt, the statement concludes, con-cludes, that selection of accountants account-ants on a competitive price basis leads to poor quality work. Often audits undertaken on the basis of competitive bids are not worth even the relatively small amouut paid for them. It is pointed out, however, that the propriety ot settling and completing definite price arrangements either before or after the accountant is engaged is unquestioned. The statement is being distributed distrib-uted to business houses and local government officials throughout the state. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Greaves and little daughter of Salt Lake came to Preston for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Arnold Johnson and children chil-dren of Losan visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Weaver. They were here to attend the horse show and rodeo. The Packer Sisters' Birthday club spent Wednesday and Thursday Thurs-day in Pocatello where they were entertained by Mrs. Charles Keller Kel-ler lu honor of her birthday. i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Christcnsen of Las Vegas, Nevada, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Oli-ver WilliaLjs. |