The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 2

PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, -MAY 6. 1938 Payson Couple to Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary and Mrs. William Ciayson, prominent residents of Payson over a long period of years, will celebrate their Golden wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday, May 15. No invitations are toeing issued but they will hold open house for their many friends from 2 to 6 p- m. All members of their family will participate in the event.

Mr. Ciayson was born in Payson May 10, 1865, a son of William and Susan Moulton Ciayson. The father and son were both very prominent in music affairs in the community. Emily Rebecca Ostler Ciayson was born in Salt Lake City City, REPUBLICANS OF COUNTY GATHER June 9, 1870, a daughter of William G. and Emily Perkins Ostler.

The couple were married May 15, 1888, and after their marriage lived for 14 years on their farm near Lake Shore. Since then they have maintained their residence in Payson. They have seven living children as follows: W. O. Ciayson and C.

R. Ciayson of Payson; O. M. Ciayson of Walla Walla, Washington; Mrs. W.

J. Vincent and Mrs. D. L. Coombs of Spanish Fork; Mrs.

Harold Spencer of Provo and Mrs. Neldon Adams of SpringwHe. They also have 17 i grandchildren. (Continued from Page One) the cause of the present recession he termed. Commenting on the "New Deal," Jones said it was just an "Old Deal" a group of methods tried many years ago and found wanting.

I. E. Provo, Was seated as convention chairman with Maurice Harding of Provo, acting secretary. Both Mr. Harding and A.

Sherman Christenson of Pi-ovo were named for county chairman but withdrew. Two Thereupon Mr. Whilehead, Mr. Packard, R. H.

Andrus of Spanish Fork, O. DeVere Wootton of American Foik, and Raymond B. Hoi- brook of Provo were nominated. Mr. Holbrook withdrew.

After a. second ballot Mr. Wootton withdrew and on the succeeding ballot Mr. Packard was declared elected. Prior balloting had slightly favor- ed'Mr.

Whitehead. Mrs. Worthen as county chair- woman succeeded Mrs. George C. Chase of Payson.

Mr. Harding announced he would not be a candidate fdr either secretary or treasurer posts which he has held for four years. His last official acts were being concluded today as he certified the names of those delegated to the state convention. The list will be ready for publication Invocation was by Bishop Whitehead. Mrs.

W. J. Harris entertained with piano-accordion selections, and Mrs. Garn Clark sang accompanied by Mrs. John B.

Quist, also of this city. Francis Rowe and J. Rulon Morgan played a trumpet duet accompanied by Mrs. Morgan. Mrs.

Hannah C. Packard sang a soprano solo. All are of Provo. Ancient shepherds tied bells to their sheep and thought that by the sound of them the sheep grew fat. The cave mouse is the only mammal found living permanently in the Carlsbad Caverns of New Mexico.

After Alteration CLEAN-UP! To Prepare For Our Grand Opening! WE MUST CLEAN UP THE ODDS AND ENDS! 35 Men's Suits $10-OO That Sold Regular at $22.50 150 PAIR MEN'S SHOES $2.98 This Group Includes New Spring Sport Shoes, Crepe and Leather Soles Two-tone, Greys, Whites, Browns New Browns. Blacks and Tans. BARGAIN TABLE No. 1 MEN'S SHIRTS and SHORTS 25c Regular 39c BAR6AIN TABLE No. 2 MEN'S and BOYS' POLO SHIRTS BOYS' TOM SAWYER SHIRTS BOYS' OVERALLS Values to $1.00 BARGAIN TABLE No.

3 BOYS' SWEATERS MEN'S POLO SHIRTS MEN'S OVERALLS BARGAIN TABLE No. 4 MEN'S ELDER SHIRTS $1.00 Values to S2.00 BARGAIN TABLE No. 5 MEN'S HATS MEN'S SWEATERS $1.98 Values to $4.00 BARGAIN TABLE No, 6 Men's and Ladies' L. D. S.

Garments 3 $1.00 Men's and Ladies' Rayon Garments 79c Per Fine Cotton Garments Pair Men's and Boys' Wear onion js To Honor Woman On 80th Birthday Honored in recognition of her 80th birthday anniversary, will be Mrs. Eliza Crane, above, Sunday at a family reunion at her home in Pleasant View. All the members of the family will gather at that time to join the celebration to be staged. Neighbors of Mrs. Crane, number over 80 in all, entertained MRS.

ELIZA CRANE in her honor, Thursday night at the Pleasant View amusement hall. Mrs. Crane has been unusually active all her life. During the World war she knit more than 30 sweaters and 50 pairs of socks for the soldiers. She is the daughter of John F.

Mezenen and Mary Ann Rohr Mezenen, born in Switzerland May 5, 1858. She came to Utah with her father and sister Mary in 1870. Two years later the mother and another sister Emma jolued them and they made their home in Provo. She married Harry Crane in the Salt Lake endowment house, Nov. 28, 1878.

Eliza B. Young, a wife of Brigham Young made the wedding dress and Mrs. S. S. Jones of Provo gave a reception for them at her home.

Mr. Crane died seven years ago. She is the mother of 10 children; six living; Mary C. Cluff, Edna Doe and Reed M. Crane of Pleasant View; John H.

of Denver, Kathryn Frank of Salt Lake of Ogden. Rubinof Must Cancel Concerts BATTLE CREEK, May 6 concert engagements for Dave Rubinoff for three weeks were cancelled today after the stage and radio musician underwent an emergency appendicitis operation. His surgeon, Dr. Walter Martin, said Ru-binoff came through the operation successfully but would be unable to leave the Battle Creek sanitarium for three weeks. Mr.

Rubinoff was to appear in Salt Lake City tabernacle next Wednesday night. FRANK DENOUNCES LOBBY COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, May 6 Dr. Glenn Frank, editor of the magazine Rural Progress and Republican leader, today denounced the senate lobby committee after he was refused permission to testify at an Investigation of the magazine. Chairman Sherman Minto, repeatedly refused to permit Frank to supply information during questioning of M. V.

Reynolds, vice president of the, publiuation. SIfKE WINS HONORS IN "ERA" DRIVE Kolob stake with 383 subscriptions to the Improvement Era, has won citation in the church- wide drive for subscribers to the magazine, it was' announced today. The honor places the stake among the 20 leading stakes of the church in subscriptions according to population. In addition to receiving a special award made at -the June convention in Salt Lake City, pictures of the stake president, the Y. M.

M. 'A. -president, the Y. I. president and the two stake directors of the drive will be placed in the next issue bf the Era.

The line cooperation and untiring of ward directors and others who have assisted with the work are especially appreciated by the leaders. If fis the first time ia the the stake that so many subscriptions have been secured. Mrs. J. M.

Sumsion and Glenn Suriision have directed the activities of the stake. LIONS SELECT ELECTION SLATE (Continued from Page One) directors at the first June meeting. Kenneth D. Craven was an unopposed choice to succeed himself as tailtwister. Dr.

Da Costa Clark and Paul Huish are. nominees to succeed W. L. Holland as Lion For director R. A.

Hansen, Clifton Tolboe, Rex Ward and J. Rulon Morgan were nominated for the two posts to be vacated by the outgoing F. M. Alder and Victor J. Bird.

Holdovers are Irvin J. Slack, and Dr. C. O. Jensen.

Seymour Gray will succeed J. Baxter Leyshon on the board by virtue of being immediate past president after the new elections. The new president and vice presidents will also serve on the board. Delegates named to the state convention in Cedar City June 4 and 5 are Seymour D. Gray, Victor J.

Bird, Elmer Smith, Vcitor E. Hedquist, W. F. Johnson and Paul Huish. Alternates selected are Francis Giles, W.

L. Holland, E. B. Terry, Rex Ward, Kenneth D. Craven and Dr.

W. Woolf. Dave Condon, Yellowstone National park ranger, entertained members and their guests with an illustrated talk oh the park and its peoples. He exhibited two reels of park-setting film. Francelle Christensen played the marimba.

Four members of Lehi club carried off the visiting trophy. Secretary Ellertson announced a total of 54 attended. i Spring vi He Locals Beehive Swarm Day for Kolob stake will be held in the First ward chapel, on Thursday, May 12, at 7:30 p. m. Parents and the public are invited to attend.

A nice program demonstrating the work done by the girls is planned. Plans are underway for the stake Mother's and Daughters' day to be held on May 23. Detailed program arrangements for the event will be made and announced later. Primary festivals in the Third, First and Fourth wards are scheduled for Friday night in the respective ward chapels. More than 100 children will take part In each, of programs.

The Third ward program is under the direction Of Mrs. Dona gnell, Mrs. Lucille Harmer and Mrs. Dora Snow. Deer RflFTSMflN PI1WER TflDL Buy on Easy Payments Why deprive yourself of the pleasure of wolfing with Sears Craftsman power tools any longer.

Take advantage of our easy pay plan a few dolars down and the balance in easy monthly payments. Visit Sears tomorrow and learn more about it! Sponsored by the maternal and child welfare division of the state board of health, a vaccination clinic for pre-school age and infant children will be held at 10 a. Thursday, May 5, at the liigh school, for smallpox. Special programs were conducted in each of the ward M. I.

A. Tuesday night in the form of the annual honor night exercises marking the close of ward M. I. A. activities for the season.

12 INO HEAVY DUTY CRAFTSMAN UNIVERSAL LATHE 12-ln. Ball Bearing Band Saw Bright Moments in Great Lives Joseph Chamberlain, the English statesman and one time prime minister, when president of the board of trade, was one day In Paris. Walking by a florist's shop, he was attracted by a beautiful orchid priced at 500 francs. He walked in. "Is this particular orchid at all common dn France?" he asked.

"On the contrary," said the florist, "no one has it except myself, and I have had it only a Sfcort time." Chamberlain took out his wallet, gave the man 500 francs, tore the orchid to pieces, and. trampled it under his feet. "The truth is," he said, "that too, have one of that kind at home, and do not wish anyone else in Europe to have another." SCIENCE B. P. W.

OFFICER GROUP ELECTED (Continued from Page One) paign. The loan fund was increased by $50, $37.42 of this amount having been raised at a recent loan fund benefit party held by the club. Announcement was made of the annual party for the graduating girls of the Provo and B. Y. high schools, to be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Hotel Roberts.

Ralph Hayward will show motion pictures taken on a recent trip to Mexico and through the Panama, arid other features are being planned by the committee, headed by Miss Barbara Paxman, education chairman. The medal, to be presented to the 'best all-around Provo high school girl, was displayed. combined brush and squeegee is now on the market, making it possible to clean, dry and polish windows with one tool. After the window has been washed with the sponge-rubber cleaning brush, the tool is turned over, bringing the squeegee into action. The tool may be lightened before drying the window by removing the Cleaning pad from the handle.

Gives Up Fight Tom Sharkey, wl Because they contain more of the strong characteristic onion oil that produces. tears, late onions will make you more than early ones. In- Belgium and Luxembourg, Egyptian locusts are being marketed as pig and poultry feed. CHECK THIS LIST For Your MOTHER'S BAY GIFT Give Something For Herself 1 She'd 'Love Any of These Dainty New Accessories GAY JEWELRY NEW SWEATERS DAINTY HANKIES LOVELY SLIPS SHEER HOSE TAILORED SKIRTS SMART BLOUSES CHIC HATS FLATTERING DRESSES and SUITS DISCOUNT on all SUITS AND DRESSES GLORIA SHOP "If It's Smart We Have It" 66 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE battled Corbett, Fltzsimmons, Jeffries and the best of, the heavyweights in the Golden Age of boxing, has given up fighting the world. At 64, earnings gone, he has entered a home of the aged at' San Francisco.

For Metal or Timken 54 in. Bed 36-in. Center 12 inch Swing 60 Hole Spindle Index 4-Step Pulley $33.95 S5 Down $5 Month 94 Down 95 Month (Plus Carrying Charge) Six precision SKF ball )ne-plece gray Iron frame new lead design. 12-Inch rubber faced wheeli, 12-Inch well-ribbed table that tllti. Tilting Blade 8-Inch Bench Saw $4 Down Month (Small" Carrying Chargre) Ball Bearing 1 3 H.

P. Motor Heavy duty 8-Inch blade SKF bait bearings. The last word In efficiency. Saw blade tilts, raises and yet table level at all times. Guaranteed for 4 against cfc- feets in workmanship! Double diMve shaft and precision ball bearings.

Heavier field windings. Switch and rubber covered cord. Full Floating Spindle Drill Press Balanced Action 14-Inch Jig Saw Built strong enough for professional workl Extra heavy "bridge truss" type frame, dust proof oil-tight crankcase, extra long bearings carefully fitted. SHAFT OUTFIT Motor couplings- fitted with ball bearings, 4 -lnch three- Jaw chuck, 50-Inch shaft $5.05 BENCH MANDREL Double end shaft, bronze bearings. Sturdy build.

Fine for small stones, buffers, wire brushes TOOL LIGHT Flexible neck allows free adjustments, extra large reflector. With push switch in socket, clamp, cord, plug CIRCULAR SAW Special analysis saw steel, cut off-type saw, 2 -inch center hole, 7-inch 4 Aft diameter. Each I $4 "Down $5 Month (Plus Canying Ctwirge) Known as the AuU PURPOSE drill press. SKF bnll drills to center of a 15-inch clrclee, heavy duty quill back. With chuck, key, belt, motor pulley.

Extra Heavy Duty 6-Inch Grinder $5.50 Bronze bearing industrial grinder permits speed adjustments. Well- spindle, adjustable tool rests. Close-grained gray iron frame. SEARS.ROEBUCK AND CO 189 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO, 9:00 to 5:30 Week Days 411 9:00 to 6:00 p.

m. Saturdays ears Craftsman Tools Vanadium Hammer Swedish Steel Tape 69c $1.10 Drop forged steel head bell face. Hie- kory handle. Axe With Sheath Six feet long, half inch wide. Accurate graduation.

Punch. Chisel Set 1.19 Ratchet Brace head. Genuine leather sheath. 26-Inch Hand Saw $2.98 Taper ground four gauge teeth to back. 8 and 9 point.

Ball bearing head, self- opening forged steel jaws. inch cutter with patented screw adjustment. Save I Buff Chisel 79c 3-inch blade, chrome plated. leather tip handle. Push Drill $1.69 8 drill In handle, nickel plated handle.

Zig-Zag ft 49c Ball Pein Hammer, 16-oz 79c Half Hatchet, 4 -inch cut. $1.49 Torpedo Level Broad Hatchet 4 2 inch cut $1 89 2 i i Miter Box Saw, 12-inch $1.79 One straight, one 45 degree. Saw 14-inch blade Brick Trowel Hack Saw, adj. 8 to 12 inch 1.75 2 inch with hardened and SEARS. ROE 189 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH 9:00 to Week Days Ripping Chisel, 59c aiiu Smooth Plane, 2-inch cut Craftsman Pin Punch Set (5) 98c Wood Level, 24-inch length $1.19 Michigan pat- vanadium Steel Square, 18x12, blued tteel head.

AND CO. PHONE 411 9:00 to 6:30 Saturdays.