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Show t -1 PROVO (UTAH) EVENING - HERALD, i j TUESDAYS AUGUST 31, 1937 PAGE THREE Interesting Featuris For WometffT3ub and Lodge News . Ethel D. Rambearu , . Phone 494 : Reunion. H eld By Partridge Family Commemorating the anniversary of the birthday of Edward cartridge, cart-ridge, t, first presiding bishop of the U D. S. church, his descend-. descend-. ants and their families assembled ' Saturday afternoon at Schneitter's . Hot Pots in Midway. Partridges from various parts of tne state maae up a gooa rep-presentation rep-presentation of the family, Mrs. Ernest Partridge and family and Raymond Partridge and family attending at-tending from Provo. Games, swimming and a big dinner din-ner proved delightful, and later, the group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richan in Provo, for a business session. Miss Ethel Nielsen of Salt Lake City, was elected secretary and treasurer of the family organization, organiza-tion, . succeeding Fern Kimball Thomas of Salt Lake City, The other officers were retained, as follows: George Cannon Young of Salt Lake City, president; Carlie Redd Shurtleff, Salt Lake, first vice president; Mrs. Ruth Partridge Part-ridge Richah, Provo, second vice president. Couple Marry At Nephi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdaway of Vineyard; wishes to announce the marriage of their daughter, Elaine, to Lovell W. Johnson of Spring, ville. The bride, a graduate of the Lincoln Lin-coln high school, and the groom a graduate of the Springville high, were married in Nephi, August 26. They will make their home in Provo. Mr. Johnson is now employed at the Columbia Steel plant. Dinner Guests At W. J. Snows Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow had as their dinner guests Sun-iay, Sun-iay, . Mr. and Mrs. R. Thornton Snow, Mi, and Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Thorn-ton, Miss Fern Christensen of Richfield, pill McCoard of San Jose, Cal., and Miss Myrlene Faw-zett Faw-zett of St. George. Mr.- McCoard has been the house guest of Claude Snow for the past few days. Watch Your OUNCES TMME TEA gives you full k weight and the world's finest tea On every package of Tree Tea the net weight of the package is plainly stated. A pound package means 16 oz; a Vz lb., 8 oz; and a H lb., 4 oz. These weights are net, and do not include the weight of the carton. Watch the ounces when you purchase tea. It may mean a considerable saving to you. Remember, too, that the name "Tree Tea" means the . most delicious tea you've ever tasted. w Get TREE TEA'S Y-c, full weight and full flavor Boren Family .Reunion At Wallsburg Ninety eight descendants of Coleman Boren, from various parts of the state, met Saturday at Wallsburg and enjoyed luncheon lunch-eon at 1 o'clock together. , "Aunt" Martha Boren of Provo, 91 years of age, r and the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mechatn, of Salt Lake City, who "Is three weeks old, were the oldest and youngest in attendance. A fine program, in charge of Mrs. Mina B. Marriotti, was presented pre-sented in the afternoon, as follows: fol-lows: Song, Lois Brereton; reading, read-ing, Mrs. Nedra Show; duet, Mes-dames Mes-dames Lizzie Davis and Viola Higbe; tap dance Velma Carter, reading, written by Mrs. Annie B. Bigelow, covering incidents in the Boren family, read by her daughter. Miss Emily Bigelow; piano solo, Miss Fern Bigelow; tip dance, Anis Boren, and reading, Miss Leda Batty. Many more family members aijd friends joined the group in the evening, when a dance was held (n the Wallsburg amusement hajl the Spanish Fork orchestra furnishing furn-ishing the music. Pioneer Camp Organized At Spring Lake Marking the thirty-eighth Daughters of Utah Pioneers camp in Ijtah county, a camp was organized or-ganized recently in Spring Lake, announce Mrs. Sarah Passey, county coun-ty president, who was in charge. Accompanying Mrs. Passey were the following county board members: Mrs. Phoebe I. Mark-ham Mark-ham of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Josephine Joseph-ine Anderson of Lake Shore, Mrs. Laura Whiteman of Payson, Mrs. Ruth Brockbank of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Mary J. Finley of- Springville, Spring-ville, Mrs. Florence Baird, Mrs. Mabel Kirk and Mrs. Emma G. Jones of Provo. Officers were elected as follows: fol-lows: Mrs. Beatrice Y. Moore, captain; cap-tain; Mrs. Rhea T. Menlove, fust vice captain; Mrs. Grace H. Spain-ftower, Spain-ftower, second vice captain; Mrs. Clara M. Menlove, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Mada B. Sadler, librarian; Mrs. Wilma H. Tweede, registrar; Mrs. Anna J. Menlove, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret P. Butler, historian; Mrs. Hattie W. Ter-boit, Ter-boit, chorister; Mrs. Dagmar H. Moore, organist; Mrs. iydia J. Moore, custodian of relics. Nautilus Girls Tendered Party The Misses Dorothy Hedqui3t and Orlene Boyden entertained the Nautilus girls at a party Monday evening- at the Hedquist home in Springdell. Swimming was followed by a delicious dinner and bridge and the following young ladies were present: Misses Venice Redd, Helen Hel-en Ward, Norma Crane, Emma Zabriskie; Lillis Wilson, Marion Berg, Beth Pratt, Marjorje Moore, Helen Thomas, Mary Rowe, Kathleen Sowards, Flo Ellertsen Mrs. Anita S. Hammond, Mrs Cheer A. Nielsen and Mrs. Stella S. McArthur. Canyon Party For House Guest Miss Margaret Boycr entertained enter-tained for her week end house guest, Miss Lyal Nuttall of Salt Lake City, Sunday evening at Aspen Grove. A baseball game was followed by a weiner roast. In attendance were: Miss Nut-tall, Nut-tall, Don Boren, Miss Virginia Hunter, Paul Boyer, Miss Maurine Murdock, Joe Johnson, Miss EJithe Fillmore, George Killlan, Miss Phyllis Dixon, Leland Friday, Miss Beth Pratt, Waldo Hod son, Miss Boyer and Joe Swenson. Welcome Home Surprise Party Miss Alene Pierce of Pleasant View, who has Just returned from a delightful two weeks' vacation, was tendered a surprise party by a group of friends Monday evening. eve-ning. - After motoring to Vivian park, the group enjoyed a melon bust, and games and music followed. Algene Ballif Is Honor Guest Deanne Merrill entertained a group of friends this afternoon at her home, for Algene Ballif, who is leaving Wednesday morning to attend school in Boston, Mass- Rook was the diversion, and a tasty luncheon was served. A lovely love-ly golng-away gift was presented to the' honor guest from her hostess. hos-tess. Present were: Algene and Joan Ballif, Mary Lou Dixon,' Geniei Martin, Olene Bown, Car ma Jean Cullimore, Marian Jean Merrill and Ramona Klllpack. v In the District of Columbia, It Is against the- wtobrjkik.- & Trim, Tailored and Sum Eyrings Leaving Wednesday For New Home Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Eyring and children, Elaine and Robert, are leaving Wednesday morning for Boston, Mass., to make their home for the next few years, during which time Dr. Eyring will serve as president of the New England States L. D. S. mission. Miss Beth Strong of Salt Lake City, who will make her home with the Eyrings, will accompany them, also. Miss Algene Ballif, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ballif, is making the trip with the Eyrings and will spend the winter in Boston with her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. L. Decker (Anna Marie Eggert-sen). Eggert-sen). Miss Ballif, a student of the Farrer Junior high school, will enter Winsor School for Girls, in Boston. Dinners, socials, canyon outings and other delightful functions have been tendered the Eyrings for several weeks. This morning, they were entertained at breakfast break-fast at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, and Monday, Dr. and Mrs. Eyring were in Salt Lake City, receiving instructions from the church authorities, and bidding farewell to family members mem-bers and friends. Sunday noon, Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Murdock gave a dinner in their honor, covers being laid for S. L. Chipman, Mrs. J. R. Murdock Mur-dock and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Phillips of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murdock, Joe Johnson of Murray, James Fletcher of New York, Miss Maurine Mau-rine Murdock and Richard Murdock. Mur-dock. Fifty friends enjoyed a pleasing pleas-ing informal affair at the residence resi-dence of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Ashworth Sunday evening after the farewell testimonial in the Fourth ward chapel. The rooms throughout were beautiful with garden flowers. An impromptu program included includ-ed readings by Mrs. H. ValHoyt, Mrs. Algie E. Ballif and Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, and in compliment compli-ment to Pres. F. S. Harris, on the occasion of his birthday anniversary, an-niversary, birthday songs were sung by the group. Sentiments and stories were given by the guests and beautiful piano selections selec-tions were played y Dr. Gerrit de Jong Jr. Tasty refreshments were served. ser-ved. The Percheron breed of horses is named for the French district of La Perchie, native home of the breed. You tOOf DELICIOUS CRUS1 il mJ7 - ,iltl ...111. k SPSS THE popularity of the shirt-waist shirt-waist dress continues into fall-its classic lines are truly undated. Be sure to include one in your fall wardrohe it is the most wearable gad-about costume you can find. Pattern 8941 with inverted pleat back and -front in skirt adheres to the traditional lines of this fashion. The set-in sleeves also have an inverted pleat for extra fullness and the simple notched collar is cut in a low V. You'll find this is a dress that is easy to make and one that requires re-quires no intricate fitting. With trim and slim lines important in the fall fashion picture, this dress will be the back-log of youx wardrobe you can wear it at all hours, for all occasions. As a costume to take you from one season into the pext mak up this dress in heavy rayon crepe or in a lovely dark silk. Of since plaids are such a high fashion, fash-ion, a gay plaid with contrasting collar would be stunning for fall Pattern. 8941 is designed loi sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 3V34. 36, 3& 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 3- yards of 39-inch material. The new Fall, and Winter Pat tern Book is ready for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive dw signs for every, size and every occasion. Photographs show dresses dress-es made from these patterns b ing worn; a feature you will en joy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in you sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book 25c. Fall and Winter Book alon For a PATTERN of this attrac tive model send 15c in COltf, your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to TODAY'S PATTERN SERVICE. 149 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET, SA FRANCISCO. CAL. Iowa Visitors At Morley Home Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Morley had as their dinner guests Monday Mon-day evening at their home, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Edward Travis and children, Duane, Paul and Knight of Iowa City, Iowa. The visitors remained overnight at the Morleys, leaving this morning morn-ing for a vacation in southern California. Dr. Travis is head of the psychology psy-chology department at the University Uni-versity of Iowa, and was formerly former-ly head of the speech department. Genealogy Group Is Entertained An outing was enjoyed by members of the Bonneville ward Genealogical society Monday evening even-ing at Springdell, in Provo can yon. Weiners and marshmallows were roasted, after which a bonfire pro gram was furnished, each guest taking part- A special number was the solo, "Three Score and Ten," sung by Mrs. Tenie Pederson in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brimhall, the oldest couple pres ent. . Farewell Given For Friends Reed Merrill is giving a party early this evening for Elaine and Bobby Eyring, who leave Wednes day morning to reside in Boston, Mass. Games and a delicious luncheon were planned for Ann Greta Ballif, Evelyn Clark, George Ballif, the honor guests and young host. Maiben Family To Meet Wednesday Honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Maiben, who are visiting here from Los Angeles, Cal., for the first timie in 20 years, the Mai- ban family will gather at Pioneer park Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Birthdays Tuesday, Aug. 31" MRS. W. H. KOFFORD GEORGE TAYLOR. SHELL OIL MAN DIES OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 30 U.n- Funeral services will be held here today for Donald M. Day, 42, of ficial of the Shell Oil company, who died following an emergency operation. Day was born in Butte, Mont., and educated at Stanford univer sity and the U. S. Naval academy. n-o-rj Is the Time to Register qt Provo School of Beauty Culture We cannot supply calls for professional operators! . 11 East First North PHONE 2 -1-4- - ...?' Harwards Hold Annual Meet -' r : A delightful event of Saturday, was the Thomas Harward family reunion held at, Park Ro-She, and attended toy 75 family members from Provo, Brigham City, Salt Lake, Kenilworth and Duchesne. A delicious dinner was followed by swimming and sports and games of all kinds. Mrs. Eva Harward Of Provo, was elected president, Mrs. Ruth Harward Har-ward of Payson, vice president, and Mrs. Hazel Humphries of Provo, secretary and treasurer. ilMli r i NELLY DON are featuring through Butler's a Junior Miss dress a dress that previously has been difficult to get. Size range is 10 to 16, especially especial-ly designed for the Mis of- High School age. They are truly delightful. Price Sizes 10 to 10 made, of fine Sweaters In all wool and yarns and all a very desjr- part wooL .able garment for school t ia wear. fPrf $5.95 PROVO Dr. W. JJ Snows Attend UBi: t. Dr. and. Mrs. William. J. Snow, Gordon Snow' and Miss Myrlene Fawcett of St. George, motored to Fort Duchesne Monday, to attend at-tend the U. B. L C . Dr. Snow was a speaker during dur-ing the morning session, and in the afternoon, the party motored along the highway for wo miles, where, at a point between Fort Duchesne and Roosevelt, they attended at-tended a monument dedication. 'The monument has been erected to commemorate Fort Rubidoux, the firt all-year-around trading post established in Utah, built in 1832 and burned by the Indians in 1844. The monument is sponsored sponsor-ed by the Utah Trails and Landmarks Land-marks association, the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and the U. B. I. C. BACK TO SCHOOL! That is the Subject Mothers Are Pondering: Over Just Now! Mothers realize that education is the paramount thing to be considered con-sidered for son or daughter to gradually build in their minds character and understanding to enable them to take their place in the battle of life when reaching maturity. They also realize that the social contacts of their boy or girl with other boys or girls is an important factor in their development and adds so much in rounding out their lives. Neatness in dress and appearance commands respect from their associates, lending dignity and pride which is a necessary part in developing their education much to their own advantage. Neatness and attractiveness in dress need nol mean extravagance, but can be accomplished bj thoughtful planning in creating ensembles that best bring out the personality of the boy or girl. Won't you give Butler's the opportunity to help you? New Wash Prints, New Wool Materials in great variety are to be found in our Fall stock. New underthings, a complete outfitting that will tend to emphasize the personality of your daughter of any school- age. Butler's are equally interested with you in helping to bring out the personality of the student member of your family. We have an expert designer whose services are free to mothers purchasing materials in our store. It is a pleasure to show you our splendid line without the slightest obligation on your part. quadriga MATERIALS Full 80 count percales In attractive patterns. 21c Yard WOOL 54 Inch Tweeds In checks and plaids, ideal for school, wear. $LE9 Yard DRESSES MISSES KNIT SUITS M C"T M i S II m X io V w . V. . . li f Le Tesee Club President Is Elected Le Tesee club members met at Wildwood in Provo canyon Monday Mon-day evening, at which time they elected Miss Donna McCoard as president for the coming year, to succeed Miss Ora Mae HenrichseA. Hamburgers were baked and marshmallows roasted before the business session, and Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Vick told the girls' fortunes by card?. Present were: Miss Donna McCoard, Mc-Coard, Miss Virginia Vick, Miss TOP MOST" Nationally known prints a new cloth Introduced In-troduced in Provo and exclusive at Butler's In a very wide range of patterns and guaranteed guaran-teed absolutely color fast. 25c Yard AND SILK 54 Inch all wool crepe In all the wanted shades. $1.19 Yard You must see ou r 98c line of School Wash Frocks, sizes 7 to 14, It wUl surprise you to see what an attractive dress you can buy for only Twin Sweaters, smart for school wear. . W -M&fiH ' II JL Ji w ana m vr w J?. Fay Vhxfte, HlM0rlntf SpecKart. Miss itmd Suter;:Misa"i Ota" Mae Henricnsen, Mrs. ' Elizabeth '; C Reynolds, Mrs." J. Ml Vick and Miss Helen Sterling. Steam -Permahenfs Are Wonders ' riunford's Z . i - - Broadcloth 36 .inch fast color plain Broadcloths, silky In appearance and holds its l-stre after tubbing tub-bing . . . 211c Yard 89 inch Bdding's Rayon Taffeta In a full line of colors. 79c Yard f I - a. - r ufi a ft K3& t |