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Show I 4 -1 V s y PROV 0 (UT A H) BY ENING H E R A H U RS D A Y, - A P R.I L 1 a, -1 9 3 S Ethel D. Rambeau, Editor Glub News and Lsec Women's Feature. 495 Phone Pan-American Day Program At Ladies' THE Ladies' Literary club celebrated Pan-American day at its open session held at the residence of Mrs. Verniee W. Hickman, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ann B. Bandley assisted the hostess. . ' Mrs. Fern B. Ercanbrack, president, welcomed the guests, after which she gave an explanation of the pageant and program. The pageant, "Pan-America's Reception'; was presented by the following: Lota Paxman, Pan-America; Elaine Boyle? spirit of self-government; Jane Packard, spirit of cooperation; Virginia Pullen, spirit of friendship; Keith Ercanbrack, herald; Granl Hickman, Wendell Beck and War ren Rupper, representing the twenty-one republics of the Pan-American Union. Mrs. Adele B. Merrill was the accompanist ac-companist and she played the national na-tional anthems of each republic. The, following well arranged and delightful program followed: Talk on the "Origin and Purpose of Pan-American Day," Mrs. Hannah C. Packard; Spanish vocal solo, "Que Pasa la Vida," composed by Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, sung-by ,Miss Marguerite Jepperson, Jepper-son, accompanied by Mrs. Madsen; yucal.6oh, ?'The Bandolero," Edwin -Peterson, accompanied by Miss Jepperson ; vocal solos Mexican folic song, "Mene"" and a Creole song, "Iy, Iy, ly," Miss Marguerite Searsr accompanied by Miss Jepperson' Jep-person' tfro piano numbers, "Spanish "Span-ish Sketches," and a medley of Spanish tunes, Howard Kearns; vocal- solo, "Kstralita," Mrs. Packard, Pack-ard, accompanied by Miss Jepper- Tasty Easter refreshments were served. The pleasing event was attended by the following club members: Mrs. Jane B. Larsen, Mrs. Mabel H. Clark, Mrs. - Stella M. Rupper, Mrs. Mem A. Priee, Mrs. Hannah C. Packard, Mrs. William Christen-sen,. Christen-sen,. Jr., Mrs. Annie S. Paxman, Mrs. 'Corinne W. Rawlings, Mrs. Nina C. Tucker, Miss Marguerite Jepperson, Mrs. Adele B. Merrill, Mrs." Gwen E. Hunter, "Mrs. Elfie B. Boyle, Mrs. Belle W. Hales, Mrs. Minerva H. Owens, Mrs. Fern B. Ercanbrack, Mrs. Ilah N. Beck, Mrs. Lillian O. Pullen, Mrs. Vivian P. Taylor and Mrs. Dale O. Band-ley. Band-ley. . Included in the guest list were: Dr. Florence J. Madsen, Howard Kearns, Miss Marguerite Sears, Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, Mrs. Bessie Ward, Mrs. Bob Bullock, Mrs. L. Li. Cullimore, Mrs. John S. Van Cott, Mrs. Ruth Chrfstensen, Mrs. H. A. Dixon, Mrs. Clayton Jenkins, ,Mr8, Allie Cunningham, Mrs. Sadie , L. Madsen, Mrs. Thomas- M.-StTibbs, Mrs... Natella L. Nelson, Mrs. Edna Purvance, Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson, Mrs. Terry Oakley, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Horace CranJalL Mrs. W. Raymond Green, Mrs. Rulon C. Van Wag-enett, Wag-enett, Mrs. re. Knapp, and Mrs? Walter Tueller. s BQNNEVIIAE PLAY "George in a Jam," a three-act comedy, will be presented by the Bonneville ward RCief society Friday Fri-day "at 4 arid 8 p. m. in "the amusement.: amuse-ment.: hall. Mrs. Etta Strong is directing the play.. The public is invited. dESSFORD'S StORE NEWS Published Each ThursJay By r GESSPOUD'S 47 No. University Avenue Telephone 63 A new .color note for floors is to have the margin around the rugs in trtack. This is especially effective with rugs having considerable con-siderable red on a dark ground. We can now supply black inmr regular DuPont Floor Enamel. The price is the same as for tiro oiher colors !5c per quart. This floor finish is giving excellent FPrviee 6 "the floors of many Provo home and Is made f ov u.e outside as well as inside. Monday we received a stock of three new Mayflower Wallpaper Wall-paper patterns which we believe ' will he of interest to many peo ple fjr Use' on living rooms or dirwiing-rooms. The pattern is a baskeTV weave on a' blended back- that gives color to the ithout using the flowery that have been In vogue few years. These pat-now pat-now on display in our in tan, buf and grey iS. I Saturday s the day to cive away dfluars arid in line with . the spirit! of the day -we are arranging ar-ranging tl0 do this , in the form of very special values 6ri 'Mayflower 'May-flower Vaijpaper and DuPont Paints. Jy result of last " year's experien4. we Suggest early mortiln lOpping, especially if; interestici-y, wrJlpapefi as it is, difflctif t t( gl.te proper Icorisid--eratioj to ivcoble'ms of decora tion 4rjrinfeirusH hours. fur rjq;5tsr cards nave; Deen,i, remeiribrince'. afc thv; , time btingii sunshine , to lovtd ones Literary Club 'Club Calendar AMIC1TIA Members of the Amicitia club will meet with Miss Veola Booth Thursday evening at her home. SATURDAY DANCE The Saturday Evening Dancing club will hold a party at Keeleys Saturday. PROGRESSIVE 33 Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner will entertain members of the Progressive Pro-gressive 33 club at their home Saturday Sat-urday evening. SATURDAY 11RIDGE Mi's. Glen Simmons and Mrs. Whit Hoover will be hostesses to members of . the Saturday "Aternoon Bridge club at the home of the latter lat-ter Saturday. BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John Yeager witl be hosts to members of the Saturday Satur-day Night Bridge club at their home Saturday. . H. D. BRIDGE Members of the H. D. Bridge club will be the guests of Mrs. Arthur Halladay Friday afternoon at her home. SATURDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Fred Ray will entertain members of the Saturday Afternoon After-noon Bridge club at her home Saturday. Sat-urday. REBEKAHS A meeting of the Rebekahs of Deborah lodge No. 6 will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening even-ing at 8 olock. ACACIA The meeting Of the Acacia club will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Al-bert Richards in Bingham Friday afternooti. Business matters are" to be discussed- SOCIAL ART The Social -Art elub meeting, scheduled for Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Rasmus-sen Rasmus-sen has been postponed until Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, April 19. MAAN' SAL A party will be tendered members mem-bers of the Maan' Sal club by Mrs. Lucile Thome of Salt Lake City, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary'Markham in Provo, Friday evening. NO CHOIR PRACTICE There .will be no practice of the Second ward choir - this evening due to the Parent-Teachers' association asso-ciation meeting. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST BLACK medical bag with instruments instru-ments arid medicine. Reward. Phone 128. al9 FOR QUILT MfKER! - Women and girls who desire to enter the Evening Noah's Ark quilt contest are requested to sign the coupor and send it to the Noah's Ark Quilt Contest editor, Eveni 'aid, Provo, Utah, not later than Monday, April 24. The 25th and last animal Eveninc Herald. FVidav. Am-il will be published Monday, April 17. Three full weeksfwill be E-iven In whtoh tn rromnlete the nfuilts. thus, the contest 11 close Monday, May 8- All aeatnes Of contestants April 24. Definite "arrangements Ing and, judging of the quilts Evening Herald. There is to be one grand for both, Provo and out of town grand prize will be ineligible for be at -"leftst 50 entries to warrant - the holding of a . display, jso the women are . requested to sign1 and sen pons immediately in order that neoessary arra prizes, the display Jiall, judges, etc., may be made. Noah's Ark Quilt Twill enter thy Noah's erald Quilt Contest, and play to be held in May. Name . ... . . Address V. s LINEN LUGGAGE FOR fclHAT I WANDERLUST Along with the first crocua comes? a whole flock of elegant-looking! featherweight linen luggage waiter-;! proorea and washable. The suit case and tver-nlght bag are natur-; ai coioreci linen, with leather-bound edgeg and-smart stripes, in brown, green or other colors that suit your ensemble. The v traveling . suit, browriand white .checks, with I wnue pique oiouse, gloves and hat, so the luggage has browrt leather stripmga. - . . : , -J .sN i TEACHERS GET NEW CONTRACTS (Continued from Page One) son, Dorothy Powelson, Fred C. Strate (principal); Floy L. Turner, JLyda Van Leuven, H. D. Whatcott, Ida Leichty, Edna Boyle, Ada Conover, Jennie Harding. Florence Jones, Essie Keeler, H. R. Standi (principal); Elliott Tuttle, Bertha Vogel, Ina Webb, Gene Phillips, Oscar Bjerregaard (principal); C?.therine Decker, Valera Dixon, C. L. Ellertson. Laura Henderson, Mary Huff,' Ruth Lewis, Kate Mathews, Inez; Neilson, Gertrude Page, Normal Knight, Genta Prince, MJma Ras- band, Metta Ritchie, Helena Stew art. Susa P. Whitaker, Sarafi j Young, Myrtle R. Jensen (princi pal), Blanche M- Jones, Nathelii Tolboe and Melba Viertel. JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS f Leland Buttle, Elva C. Deuni R. F. Goold, Georgianna Johnsy W. F. Johnson, S. H. Jones, J. f Mower (principal), A. M. Povr son, Anna Smoot, Fred Sorentfif, Norell Startup, Alfred Swen.op, Orvif A. Watts. J Phylli3 Adams, Bert BullMft Otis G. Calling, E. R. Collfs, William Connell, R. L. Jerofn, Rheta Kay, L. W. Mitchell, JJA. Stinw .T. W Thornton (nrincwD; Jennie Wilkins. SENIOR TEACHERS PvOes E- Bench, Samuel dulph, Eunice Bird, Harold ack. Melva Bovle, Farrell CQ T. W. Dyches, A. H. Fisheri Haws,' J. C. Moffitt (prirl John A. Omanson, Ernest Psfman, T5raht W. 'Rasmussen. Glenn Simmons, H. R.llack, hel 'Rneneer. Rav Steward Orea B. Tanner. Kenneth E. Weight, Zelma ' Winterton.. erald below Her- block pattern will appearjin the 14. and the auiltiner block pattern must be in the Herald if f ice by regarding the handlinrJ display will be announced lat in the . - . prize, also first and secjhd-prizes contestahtsThe whier tnc the other awards. There must ntest and their cou- ents for Contest Coimon Ark Quilt in tht Evening will exhibit it lA the dis ,i...,L ....... 'i'ii i .miiii an S ;. .. . ::. :-y..:-:-.-'. ' - - i - " is 6 ,.' ' ' i- y.- ' . - . - I ft I HI I V.V.V.''V.V-.-'.-'. K s4 f EASTER RITES GAIN SUPPORT Continued from Page One) dhouse, Ralph Britsch, Harden inholt, Roy Murdock, Elton uner; the instrumental Quartet, aid Colby, Lawrence Bee, Mor- Duke, Lynn Bright; the wale rtet, James Jensen, Moroni Jen- n, Aitnur snepnera, uee Aaams. iple Seating ' City officials haye' volunteered to ve all city pank bencties hauled the beach thus "assuring ample ating facilities for several hun- red people. The audience will 'ace the mountain and a huge cross i 11 be erected in commemoration f the Easter seaso The streets gto the beach are in good condition. Those who attend are advised to bring wraps or light blankets in case the morning air is chilly. This is the third year the sunrise sun-rise services have been herd. The first year the event was sponsored by the young people of the Com-' munity church and were held at the mouth of Slate canyon. There are few places anywhere with such a unique setting for Easter sunrise services in the opinion opin-ion of local enthusiasts who see the time when the event will fame traditional aspects. as- ( DA VID H. JONES PASSES AWAY (Continued Frunf T"age One) J. Petty Jones, and Mrs. Mary D. Jolley, Provo; Dr. John G. Jones and Mrs. Myrtle Allied, Lehi; Mrs. Hazel A. Thompson, Long Beach, Cal.; Bj'ron D. Jones, Park City, and Miss Vilate Jones, Logan; brothers and sisters, E. J. Jones, Ogden; Elizabeth Jones, Los Angeles, An-geles, Cal.; S. H. Jones, .Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. A. J. Meld-rum, Meld-rum, Provo, and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Ma'navu ward chapel Sunday at 1 p. m. Friends may call at the family home prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. Says Her Husband Lost 16 Pounds In 4 Weeks - "I have never found a medicine that 'peps' you up like Kruschen Salts and better still, leaves-you 'pepped up.' 1 take it two or three times A a ' weeknot to reduce ' but merely to feel. good and clean. My husband took it to reduce, he lost 16 pounds in 4 weeks." Mrs. E. A. Ferris, Washington, D. C.. (December (Dec-ember 29, 1932.) To lose fat and at the same tfme gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited, and youthful take. one. half teaspoonful of. Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast" break-fast" every mornmg. ' ;A jar that lasts 4 weeks , costs but a trifle at Hedqtiist Drug, two stores, or any drugstore .in the wrld but be sure anoTget Kruscn-en Kruscn-en Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide, hips, prbmirient front and doulte chin and again feel the joy of living money back if dissatisfied dissatis-fied after the first jar. Adv. Eld ers Hold Banquet And Social A well appointed banquet, followed? fol-lowed? by a social, was given by the . Bonneville ward lders hi the amusement hall Wednesday evening, even-ing, honoring rirembeYs of the elders' basketball team, also members mem-bers Of the Bonneville Five orchestra, orches-tra, wao have, given their services free of charge during the winter, The partners were also guests. Lee Morgan, president of the elders welcomed the-guests, atfer which the elders' quartet sang "Springtime in the Rockies." Four elders and their wives-presented a clever dance, "The Jigsaw Quadrille;" Quad-rille;" Earl Johnson .feang "In the Garden of My Heart;" and Larry Fot'neringham presented a novelty dance. A boxing match between Masters Snarr and Anderson proved a de-tightfuL de-tightfuL feature, Martin Kimber played a fcmestringt violin, Kermit Tilson-sang "Many Happy Returns of ; the '-Day," & -reading. -was given by Misa Rinda Rowley, and "Just an Echo In the Valley" was sung by Aliee Walker. Clyde Carter gave a toast to the honor guests, after which he introduced in-troduced them. Responses were made as follows: Lester Jones and George Adams, manager and captain, cap-tain, respectively, of. the team, and Mrs. Robert Hill and Dick Hatton of the orchestra. Brief remarks were made by Bishop Andrew Jensen Jen-sen and Mrs. Hewitt M. Strong, who has taken an especially active part in ward activities. Following the banquet , the Bonneville Bon-neville Five furnished music for dancing. H. C. Kay was chairman of the affair; Lester Moore, Bud Elliott and Walter Farrer arranged and prepared the banquet which was served by 12 Gleaner girls. Arnold Clegg had charge of the advertising. advertis-ing. (QNGRATULAT10NS Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stewart are the proud parents of a. son, born this morning at the family home. Mother and babe are getting along splendidly. 2$m Delegates To Conventions Named A splendid session of the Utah Soros club was held Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. George S. Ballif. Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner gave an exceptionally fine paper on "Literature "Liter-ature 3n Ah Age of Science." Mrs. E. H. Eastmond led the club in singing, rutah, Qur utah." Delegates to the first district Federation convention to be held in Springville, Saturday, wrere elected elect-ed as follows: Mrs. J. N. Ellertsen and Mrs. Alex Hedquist. Mrs. C. F. Eyring. Mrs. I. E. Brockbank, Mrs. J. R. Hodson and Mrs. Abe Turner were selected as alternates. Mrs. J. N.- Ellertsen and Mrs. E. H. Hansen were -erected as delegates to the state Federation convention to be held in Logan, April 27, 28 and 29. ' Twenty-five members " of the ttub were present. tf Birthday Party-Given Party-Given By Group A group of relatives and friends pleasantly surprised Leonard Mad sen at his home Wednesday evening, even-ing, in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Progressive 500 was enjoyed, Mrs. Fred Clark and Alnro Aiger winning the high score prize and the consolation favor going to Mrs. Leonard Madsen. A tasty luncheon lunch-eon was served. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Alger, Mi. and Mrs. M. E. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dallin, Mr. and Mrs. Murrelti Biglow Mrs. Dolly Bleak, Almo Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Don Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen. M iiist Anotiisr w- V i. : tf , But a wonderful modern medi- Cine tiich'aas"ubn the oohdMoos which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you should lufferlessfl and less earch month. PiiK2i5 1 as i t USB 'BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF. RE-LIEF. Sold atll'goxxl drug stores;-Small stores;-Small size SOff LYDIA L PlIIKHAU'S TABLITS- OP P&UODK PAiNS AHOY, THERE SAILOR! Smart Holly WO odians Adopt the Brimmed Hat tmMtM MURIEL EVANS By NEA Service HOLLYWOOD. You don't have to go down to the sea in ships to wear a sailor hat these days. Everybody out here has at least one! Murial Evans wears a checkered black and white cellophane sailor, with velvet vel-vet how and banding for trim, that repeats the checked black and white (jf her Ascot tie scarf. City Briefs The Herald Is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and .would, appreciate, youi cooperation if you would telephone tele-phone so eh news to the Herald Her-ald office, Ethel I). Rambeuu, 491-495. Clafr Mortfttson, well known in Provo, now employed in the Walker Wal-ker "bank at Salt Lake, won first place in the annual public speaking speak-ing contest of the Salt Lake chapter, chap-ter, American Institute of Banking, Wednesday night at the Newhouse hotel. Mortenson will represent the chapter in a district contest to be held in May. J. Edwin Stein and Herbert Atfler-bach Atfler-bach of Salt Lake City, have returned re-turned from a delightful two weeks' trip through California. Vernal Frank Lewis and Helen Wilson both of Spanish Fork, were issued a marriage license at the county clerk's office Wednesday. ' Keith Pcarce, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.':B. Pearce left the Aird hospital Wednesday. The boy underwent an appendicitis operation last week. He is doing well, according to the hospital report. Reed Spafford of Pocatello, Ida., is Visiting at the home of his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Spafford. Mrs. Axel F. And reason of Vine yard is : visiting with her sister, Mrs. I. J. Johnson of Ephraim, this week. Mrs. R .Thornton Snow (Naomi Seamount) left Wednesday for Washington, D. C, where she will join Mr. Snow and make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tanner of Logan, visited friends in Provo today. to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and son, Harvey, Jr., of Salt Lake City, spent Wednesday with friends in Provo. Mrs. Sarah A. Parker is spending two weeks in Bingham Canyon, with her sister, Mrs. Fern C. King. Miss Jessica Wilson of Salt Lake, ?J ? 41 jf I SEE. YOU SKAOKE rrM 'i'J Jr.m CAM ELi NOW- S , x V HI ! MILDER f Wx JitiiSS V 7! Mf YOU GET COSTLIER ' TODAGGOS IN CAMELS- f "'Wi ' - PROVO BAND IN STATE CONTEST (Continued from Page One) Helen Dixon, Edith Dixon and Merline Miller. Part of the Springville and Pay-son Pay-son bands were slated to arrive at Price, Thursday evening, and the rest were expected early Saturday morning in time for the band and marching contests. The Junior high schools held their contests today. The personnel of the band is as follows: A CLARINETS Geraldine Michel Berlin Williams, Wil-liams, Edward Shipman, Ruth Smith, Gilbert Haws, Robert Morefield, Gorman Wingett, Jay Stevens, Elwood Haws. CORNETS Willard Nelson, Ralph Alder, Dan Henrie, Arthur Franklin, Sterling Strate, Wayne Norman, Paul McAfee, Bud Barber, Clyde Madsen, Coleman Madsen. HORNS Marvin McPhie, Marvis Andersen, Ander-sen, Larraine Bowman. BARITONES Maurice Lambert, Lyle Johnson. TROMBONES Fred Carter, Frank Chappell, Max Halverson, Paul White, Flor-ine Flor-ine Roundy, Harold Tuft. - SAXOPHONES Joe Cheever, Grant Hansen, Dan Harrison, Jack Craghead, LaNell Hay ward. BASSES Marion Hiatt, Ray Petersen, Roland Washburn, Theron Rey-j nolds, Ted Johnson. DRUMS AND PERCUSSION Harold Brown, Harold Webb, arl Cole, Dorell Wilde. visited friends at the B. Y. U. Wednesday. Wed-nesday. She was the house guest Wednesday night of Miss Thelma Peterson. Mrs. Juei Andreason of Vineyard, Vine-yard, has had as her guest for the past week, her sister, Mrs. Erdon Steck and two sons, Lowell and Robert, of Roy, Utah. A. B a Pretty 1 r 1 Among the leading social et of the past week, -was the "an! "Gold and -Green" ball :ot Pioneer ward M.' I. A-held In-amusement In-amusement hatl Wednesday fl ing and largely attended by : members and friends. ,1 Music for dancing ; was. furmi by Ralph Migllaccio's orchest The "Gold and Green" qt f Miss Helen Brown, was presei by Fred WashSJurn. The queen lovely in a deep pink chiffon fe-and fe-and she wore a beautiful "crj necklace and earrings. Her S quet was made up of dainty;! ers of the , season." Little 1L Kemp was the crown bearer, i'ne appeared in -a dainty frocl green voile. A gold and green 'a cushion htld the crown. 1 Voj lor the queen was done .by -sei ballot. The queen led ' the- g4 march. - . . ' :-J Clyde Washburn and lliss;i Johnson, Everett Pullen ndI Lebna Gibbons -demonstrate!, "Gold and Green" corist. y the feature proving unusuaf tractive. " " . ; ; -': . The hall was artist icaUyar. ed in a gold and, . green sc'heme, the stage presenting 'a ing garden effect. A epeciaCl ing effect was used.' - ' A. B. Kemp was master ot monies, also, he- had charge 'o stage decorations.- , ItTiss', j Jf Howe was chairman i on, v. d tions. t' ' Birthday Party Is Gay Event ; r Mrs. Frank Gardner was.h to a group of children? at a joyable social affair ' at her Wednesday afternoon, the d.o . being the eighth birthdays an sary of her daughter, Ileleri. Several amusing - games played, the following , y outt. being delighted with prizest Duke, Edna Mae lledquls Jane Gardner. ; . A tasty lun . was served, a . pink and ;V color scheme predominating., ed Easter eggs were girt favors. - , . The afternoon .was enjoji Travis Jotinscn, Margaret -j . ier, Edna Mae;-Hedquist, j Gardner, Oralyn Jlediyjst, Duke and IrenejPalmtr." 1 Kensington Is" En j o y abtesAf p 5 r An en lovable timet w&j ' members of the R. N. of sington club at the "home Hannah Smith -Wednesday -noon. Mrs. Alice Whiting " assisting hostess. Sewing and cards-ere fo by luncheon, served 'to; the ft ing: Mrs. Frances Ken dal L- s' ' Ella Evans, Mra.Xniian Ste Mrs. Mary WardMrs.$Ro3tievB" Mrs. Beulah OverlyV Miss Uti$ Overly, Mrs. Mattie j ICIrkwi Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett, Mrs. AS Hrtl, Mrs. Linnie Headman r. Sylvia Gale, Mrs. MJnnie. Dine and Misir Beth Barrett,-. 5 Nautilus Girls -j , Plan Social V l A dancing party! Is la- be gt by the Nautilus social' unit nt bers of the B. T. U.-fcSlbir ners, Saturday evening ati the 1 Mill in Salt Lake City. -"i Refreshments will be served the home of Miss Elma Robin before the party leaves if orH Lake. ' Z 1 c 'I LILI for Easter A: ' Easter own f Iqwer, 1 exquisite, perfect i blooms m attract-. ively decorated pots. TIP Rose Bushes Vr SPRINGVILLE Floral Co., Inc. ; Plants from 35s M. I. Is - 4 t -t and mends, , , If X -.''vi- |