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Show PROVO "(UTAH) DAILY HERALD,1 THURSDAY, 'DECEMBER. 14, -1939 PAGE SIX Stake M. LA. Dancing Group To Hold Affair The Provo Stake M. I. A. Dancing Danc-ing Friends will . hold another party Saturday evening In the First ward hall. - Music Is to be furnished by the Top-Hatters, and at intermission, three novelty numbers will be presented. Dinner Tendered Catherine Pardee Miss Venice Redd tendered a well appointed j turkey dinner Wednesday evening at home, to honor Miss Catherine Pardoe, v. ho i3 soon to be married in New York. The table wa3 centered with yellow marigolds and "blue candles burned in blue candlesticks. Covers were laid for. the honor guest and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, Mr. and iTrs. and Mrs. J. M. Redd, Miss Shirley lledd and Jim Redd. Dental Auxiliary At Dinner-Meet Dinner at Sutton's cafe was enjoyed by the ' Utah County Dental Society auxiliary Wednesday Wednes-day evening, after which the women wo-men went to the home of the president. Mrs. L. E. McKell. Mrs. Nelson Beal of Springville, pave the book, "One Fight More," by Susan Ertz, and the following" were present to enjoy the fine review: Mrs. Jesse Ellsworth of 1 'arson, Mrs. L. E. Ottesen of Springville, Mrs. P. L. Jones of Nephl, Mrs. Allen G. Brockbank of Spanish Fork, Mrs; O. D. Hansen, Han-sen, Mrs. John T. West wood, Mrs. II. D. Chris tens en. Mrs. L. E. McKell Mc-Kell and Mrs. Walter Tueller. Retiring M. I. A. Workers Feted The Provo and Utah stake board of Y. W. M. I. A. entertained Wednesday evening in the Fifth ward Relief society hall, In honor of the retiring board members. Complimented guest3 were Mrs. LaVern Merrill, Irs. Hannah Packard, Mrs. Odessa Cullimore, Mrs. Bernice Dastrup, Mrs- Sallie Sorensen, Mrs. Leah W. Lewis, Mrs. Thora D. Broadbent, Mrs. Muriel Christensen and Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Green. The attractive Christmas decorations dec-orations were arranged under the direction of Mrs. Flora D. Fisher and Mrs. Anna G." Goold. Games were played with Miss Olive Win-terton Win-terton and Mrs. Rhea Reeve in charge, and delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served by Miss Beatrice Beat-rice Haws, Mrs. Deane Rasmus-sen,- Miss Ruth Taylor and MiS3 Esther Edmonds. Early in the evening, Mrs. Lib-bie Lib-bie C. Hayward reviewed a one-act one-act play, and Mrs. Packard rendered ren-dered several -vocal solos. Gifts were . presented, the presentations pre-sentations being, made by Miss Grace Cheever and Miss Elizabeth Souter, 'Provo and Utah stake Y. W. M. I. A. presidents. Ladies' Literary At Regular Meet Ladies' Literary club members met in , regular session' at the home of Mrs. T. H. Sumner Wednesday afternoon. , Dr. L. L. Cullimore gave a splendid lecture, ' and two piano selections were played by Mrs. Lester Taylor. Mrs. Richard Bandley, president, was in charge.- The following were served delicious de-licious refreshments: Mesdames Clayton Jenkins, Ate W. Turner, Lester Taylor, Jack Pulleh, Sterling Ster-ling Ercanbrack, Richard Band-ley, Band-ley, James A. Owens, Wayne B. Hales, Albert Hickman, Arnold Rawlings, .Wyman Berg, E. A. Paxman, -Hugo Price, Dwight Packard, Herald R. Clark, Wil-mer Wil-mer Allen, Elmo Peters, Ruion Morgan and Clarence S. Boyie im A-e C0177 at 168 West Center St Provo, Utah 1 SILK AND WOOL i 1 UU y $2.98 to $4.98 Values' Ls3 88 1 New Shipments Daily of vmi ACT- TmT Tv.CClV?.C 2 98 98 STREET an d FOIiMALS -Lis. Newest - Bright Color Styles and Print seizes 12 to 44;rtf OTHER DRESSES . 1. r . 56.95 to 516.95 o o Sweaters y :-' Skirts Silk Hose :: Robes Silk Housecoats : . Jackets and Blouses -V 'ovj . .' ri AuLjr-IIcncs'Pricss! -.'to V c-;x3 dl rf At TuletiL3 Party Felicia club members enjoyed a well planned Christmas social at the home of ; Mrs. Edith B. Cottam - Wednesday afternoon. Eells, wreaths and , a large and prettily "trimmed tree made the rooms attractive Games were conducted by Mrs. .Nora Bullock, and community singing of Christmas Christ-mas and club songs was led by Mrs. Ada Wiseman, with 4 Mrs. Mildred Liljenquist at the piano. Mrs. Mary ;JoIley won a beautiful beau-tiful hand-crocheted set of medallions, me-dallions, made by .Mrs. Angle Johnson. Lovely Christmas gifts were exchanged, tiny favors attached at-tached to the packages and the Christmas tree featuring in the exchange. Mrs. Libbie Cook Hayward gave a beautiful cutting from Ben Hur, on . the story of the turth of Christ. A delicious luncheon was served ser-ved by the hostesses, Mrs. Edith Cottam, Mrs. Nora Buliick, Mrs. Erma Walker and Mrs. Abbie Dutson. Guests were Mrs., Ivay Richardson, Rich-ardson, Mrs. Juanita Stevens, Mrs. Dorothy Muhlstein Mrs. Amanda Johnston and Mrs. Lu-cile Lu-cile Wiseman, and the members present were Mesdames Louise Palmer, Esther Long, Marintha Pendleton, Margaret Van Wag-enen, Wag-enen, Mary Bennett, Sallie Sorensen, Sor-ensen, . Lorena Leavitt, Agnes Clayson, Mary D. Jolley, Angle Johnson, Annie T. Fotland, Mur-ren Mur-ren Boren, Winnie Guymon, Nettie Net-tie Lockhart, Ada Wiseman and Mildred Liljenquist. -. Peace Officers' Wives at Party The Utah County Peace Officers', Offi-cers', auxiliary held a delightful Christmas party Wednesday afternoon aft-ernoon at Keeleys. : ; Miss Maurine Hoover - read "Peace I Give Unto Your". by Dorothy Dor-othy C. Wilson, after which a delicious de-licious ' luncheon was served. Large baskets filled with California Cali-fornia - holly, mistletoe and pine branches made the table beautiful, and corsages of the holly .and mistletoe were given as favors. Those present were Mrs. Ren Thompson, Mrs. Roy Passey, Mrs. Fred Adamson, Mrs. James Snow, Mrs. Wesley Robey, Mrs. Arnel Mllner, Mrs. ' George Loveless, Mrs. Earl Finlayson, Mrs. Henry East and the guest, Miss Maurine Hoover. : i - ia Gliib At Christmas Event The annual Yuietlde party .of Lha -Utopia-club - was among the most, delightful of Wednesday afternoon's parties. The affair was held' at - the home of Mrs. Alvin Peterson, which was artistically arranged with a lighted tree, holly wreaths, bells and other motifs. Bridge was played, Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Mrs. Jack Booth and Mrs. William Connell . winning the favors. Christmas gifts were exchanged and a delicious dinner din-ner was .served in the evening. ' . Mrs. R. F Crandall was a guest, and the- members present included Mesdames Shirley Bee, William Connell, . Jack Booth, Emil Jacobsen, Oscar Garrett and Ross Buckley. ; Utopi Fnthor 'HeMulJt2r'AirfcmcI:i!2' Plunge Kills Five V s -1 M r v'- V . - ...... v i J & L , ft ! - 4 'K 4 .. 4 L 'p"'rf' j r ' kUJl lit L A Los Angeles father and husband was held in Los Angeles his storv of how five persons his wife, three children and Shown above, the car plunged 1000 feet from the Mt Laurel H. Crawford, the driver. . . after police charged "discrepencles" in a friend died in the crash of a car. observatory road, killing all but Wilson oouer Charges Oeport s .Ontfc; Birthdays v Friday, Dec. 15 DR. FLORENCE J. MADSEN ATTE51PTS SUICIDE GREAT FALLS, Mont., Dec. 14 (ttE) In - critical condition from a self-inflicted head wound, . Old -H, Christophea-sonSO-cyear - old Fairfield, Mont., farmeri-was" under un-der arrest in a Great Falls hos-t pital today, charged with firing several shots at his wife. I The complaint against Chris-topherson Chris-topherson was y forwarded here from Hill county. -Mrs. C. S. Newlan, Christopherson'sTtnother-in-law, charged he firedat '. his Wife last Monday when she refused re-fused to leave the Newland ranch and return home. NEW YORK, Dec 14 (UP-IIer-bertHoover asked support for the Finnish relief fund today and denied de-nied reports "the end of which," he said, "is to poison the wells of human charity." The : former president, here to direct the Finish Relief Fund, Inc., and " to address a mass meeting in Madison Square Garden, Dec. 20, was questioned at a press conference con-ference about a report in a New York newspaper that he had rejected re-jected an invitation from President Presi-dent Roosevelt to head all American Amer-ican relief agencies. . ' 'There isn't a s word of truth in the whole story," Mr. Hoover said, adding that; reports of conflict con-flict between his organization and the American Redv Cross likewise were false. r "Let me say this once and for all," he continued. "It is a great pity that peope will start out to poison the wells of human charity. char-ity. It is an, injury to the Finnish Fin-nish people, it is an Injury to the Red Cross.- It-doesn't bother me."' Asserting that . such reports could have only a "malicious pur- " Mr. Hoover said the Fin nish relief organization was sim ply "trying to show the sympatny of Americans, for a brave people "Fm Innocent 1 V Ogden, , - i 1 1 ' " ' i i I " I , ' M I 14 UTAIIN RECOM31ENDED FOR rUOMOTION V WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (U.P.) President Roosevelt has approved a report of the naval selection board recommending the promotion promo-tion of 12 officers to the rank of rear admiral and 81 commanders to the rank of captain. Commanders recommended for promotion to captains included: Utah William Anderson Corn, BERLIN, Dec. 14 (U.P) A German light cruiser, operating in the northern part of the North sea, has suffered an explosion "beneath the surface of the water," wa-ter," and has returned to harbor slightly damaged, the high command com-mand announced today. The British admlrality had announced an-nounced a British submarine which sighted the German liner Bremen on its way from Murmansk Mur-mansk to Germany had later sunk a German submarine ana torpedoed a German cruiser). The high command admission was made at the end of its morn, ing communique on general operations. op-erations. '(Copenhagen dispatches reported report-ed a naval battle off the south coast of Iceland yesterday. Gun fire was heard in heavy fog but no ships were sighted). The high command, in the first formal admission of the battle of Montevideo, said the Admiral I Graf Spee put the British cruiser Lxeter out of action and damaged dam-aged a second cruiser. The Graf Spee was herself hit "several times," the communique said. According to the communique, the Graf Spee engaged in battle after attacking a convoy which was proceeding from La Plata. Argentina, to European waters an attack in which, it was said, Graf spee sank the British is bPGQKS tor nn:au i - At League 1 v - T the steamships Tairoa, 7,983 tons, and Strenonshalh 3,895 tons. PEAK PRISON POPULATION BOISE, Ida., Dec. 14 U.P ThO population of the Idaho penitentiary peniten-tiary hit an all-time high of 425 prisoners today on top of an acute penitentiary fund shortage, short-age, the warden's office announced. i Finland's delegate to the League of Nations, Rudolf llolsti, above, who presented the Finnish cas against Russia to the League Assembly As-sembly in Geneva. I' TOO LATE FOR ! 1 CLASSIFICATION I : LOST BROWN silk coin purse at Krcra, Saturday, return Box 11 Hem Id. dl I FOB RENT ,FX!KNlNlIi:i 4 ROOM modern house, also 4 room basement apartment. Inquire In-quire 255 South' G West. dl7 XMAS trees, native and Montana fir.st. G27 West 1st 'Not 111. U2 l i t i w m m n i i s . , i f i ft. ZJ.IttCCUCtOtT! I w A.M. OX L abroad." Garfield High to Meet Miami Team NEW YORK, Dec. 13 . CQJ!) Garfield high school of Garfield, N. J., was chosen today to oppose Miami high school at Miami on Christmas In a charity football game for the president's infantile paralysis fund. The Garfield "team will" leave for Miami on Dec. 19. It is un-beatenin un-beatenin two seasons. - ' Montana State ; Cagers Triumph 'MISSOULA Mont., Dec. 13 (life) Montana State halted a. closing rally by Concordia College of Minnesota Min-nesota in a basketball game, last night and , won, 48. to .42. The 'grizzlies, led . at half time, 27-22, but Concordia brought the score to 43-42 late in the game. Ryan, Greene and Sunquist added points for Montana ; to clinch the victory. . Protesting his innocence, Laurel H. Crawford, 41, was held by Los Angeles police on suspicion of murder after five persons died in the crash of an automobile which. Crawford was driving. Police say he stands to receive $27,000 from Insurance policies on the dead persons. (Acme Tele-photo). Tele-photo). . . t , gifts fle.:e everyone Priced to Pitas You ffHL 0 Till 1 I IAJti-ll r r ' m m m it s so easy. so inexpensive to go places by LUXURIOUS union pacific super-coachi IIo need to "holt in" for the holiday season when you ccn "so places and do things' this easy, modern vray! Vcrra. air-conditioned SuperCcache3 can hilp a yoa do your Christmas shopping conreniently and inexpensively - take you home lor Christmas and New Year's to out-ol-town parties all at amax- ingly, low fares that leare you extra dollars to spend on gilts and holiday fun. TfircL'h Trips Every tsy frca Csast ta Cssst! On mAf short trips yoa cn go and return th r.-' r.-' sm day. Ask your local Union Pacific bus agnt t about Cellar-saving fares and bandy leaving ti'C- Unlon Bus Depot Corner 1st N. 1st West Phone 310 ?' i : I y - " " .--'V. .v V , """" . V, " i . ' hp I IVirJTER ARfAOH Av- 1 .: I FOR A CIIRISTn AS 75V y UQCJlQir L ON G S e Giy him modern, stylish, lightweight light-weight Jockey Longs the knitted underwear that will provide him with warmth and leg protection ail winter long. Featured at the New York World's Fair, advertised in Esquire, worn and endorsed by famous athletes. ath-letes. In cotton, linen-cotton, or wool mixtures. Get Jockey Contoured Shirts to match. Originated and manufactured bv Coopers. A few of the many gilts you will iind at "Western Auto." At left a big Do Luxo vagon 10-inch 10-inch wheels, roller bearings, 3-inch rubber tires and 35x1 G inch bed. All steel. c Regular Price $4.93. V . SALE PRICE........... Regular $3.S3 all steel model 36x16 inch body, Yi inches deep, lu inch JflL beauty All Steel. 7 inch double disc wheels, 23x31x3,i inch body, wheels, roller bearings. I. MM I. Very sturdy. SA1EPEICE $317 green with red wheels, price $2 93. SALE PRICE.. Regular 02.S9 Ash Beceirerst e Auto Horns Bicycle Horns t . ' "Certificate Kwlder Cigar Lighter Cushions Exhaust Fishtails Fender Splash Guards Flash Lights Gearshift Balls Goggles,-. . Grille Guards License Frames l.ocVinT Gatf Tank Cnnm Fender Guides e Key Cases ricme lugs At Right a super value $1.98 wagon with 27x12x3 inch steel body, 6 inch disc wheels and V2 inch rubber, tires. Durable v green enameled with silver - under gear. t CJw QiLtt i'iUUt. Pocket Knives Side Mirrors Spotlights Steering Knobs Tool Boxes t .' ,: ' Vacuum Bottles Vanity Mirrors Wrench Sets Ash Receivers Auto Clocks Aulo Beaters e Auto Fans , Auto Horns .Bicycle Cyclometers Bicycle Horns Bicycle Headlights . Bicycle Tires t Cigar Lighters : . Clock Mirrors Cushions Flashlights Gloves - Grille Guards Hern Biag Buttons Lunch Kits Roadlites , Seat Covers Side Mirrors Tool Boxes Windshield Wipers Qladdcn Young Hearts with Western Flyers! 1 1 1 V. 4 i.&U'Jus ) f til LMilr n I1 , All Wool Bob. Auto Clocks and Fans Auto Heaters jluto Herns Batteries Clock Mirrors Bicycle Speedometers Driving Gloves Fog-Lites Grille Guards BoadlUes Seat Covers Tool and Tackle Boxes Wind Wings 9 Beautiful Models Priced for Savings America's mos beautiful bicycles--nlrve American made models ail speedy, easy pedaling and strong beautiiuUy enameled with lots ot iHsy chrome trimmings. Models lot grown ups and smaller boys and girls too all priced to save you money. Li Li' Arc AO" Sure fo uUtitui 1 ACCORDING , TO MODEL to Di Ask About Our tAsy Terms " .Beautiful Patterns Priced r"t rrr m & r-?s L'OOU from up it! i w Me 3 1 LADY DOVER Gleaminfr CTIO PT White Finish iUmj 'Ajl THE GREATEST GIFT. OFFERS In OUl HO - N. HISTORY 7fi i i I sail li 1 Altimeters e Auto Horns Auto Clocks Batteries e Bicycles 7 CIck MirTOr Feg-Liles war jjvaiere spouigbU e Robes Bodies e Roadlites Sleeping Bags Seat Cavers Tires e Trunk Racks Wind Wings wrench bets This year, for lasting enjoy- f ment, give a Western Air Patrol 1 More in beauty . . . more ia performan . . . and you pay less for it. Many ' models, table and consoles, battery radios, portables that play wherever you go. CAS? TZLIUf 3 ! TAELE SETS D Uh A3 LOW AS UO JJ OR COI.SOLE3 Up to SS3.25 Streamline Model - Sbowtf$138 Youngsters will rave over these smart, speedy skates and you u ce migmy giaa 10 see how Auch you save. Duf ably rxickeled ever copper plating, cushioned sidjustable trucks, leather straps ; and long Ufa wheeh with ball bearings. Three low priced models r Vi!l:i; WiViU", ' is TT m, iS, 1 w r T.UTQ- I 1-bnr. H llivi -L. ' Here's a gift of lasting pica- lasting relief from -wash day labor. Several models with porcelain f lined tubs, high vane agitators, ) w 1 . 1 salety "wringers cna many c::....r . features. hZZ. rcn LOV r:::CE3 J err.i cs &xt ti CX.- t. ; ." !;'! I Phone 121 on n -117 " ) i ! I V TT- 129 West Center St. . j 1 i . H !' ' U ! t, I U'tU 'Mr |