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Show v - - - v 1 . " PAQD FOTJH PR O VP UTAH) fc V EIf 3ST? HEBAL D. T.RU R S P AY,, JM A R (fe? 3 6 V S3 H PAYSON MRS A. U. WESSON Correspondent Phone 64 yi jolt, and Mrs, R. W. McMullin :f entertained a number of friends t at a dinner party and social eve-:ning eve-:ning last Saturday. Present were , Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor," Dr. and Mr. A. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page, Mr. and Ufa. .Sid- Cony; Mr. and Mrs. a O. Kelson, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Oleson, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Iora Powell and lira. Lee R. Taylor. '; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carter gave a large wedding reception Saturday Satur-day night in the Third ward hail in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne . Craig who were recently married. The yong bride 'was? formerly form-erly Miss Beta' Cartel Tifilatge guest list included relatives and friends' 'from payson- Salem, Spanish Fork, SaiitaauQi and other nearby towns. Many lovely love-ly wedding gifts were displayed. Dancing was the principal diversion divers-ion and refreshments were servedt Jack Powell entertained a group of his young friends Saturday afternoon' aft-ernoon' to celebrate his ninth birthday. birth-day. Lois, Erma and Edith Powell assisted in serving and entertaining entertain-ing the guests. Mrs. Verna Hogan and children of Salt Lake City have been visiting visit-ing relatives here this week. Mrs. Jack Chase and Mrs. Lorus Manwaring of Salt Lake City spent the week end here with their father, Asa Hancock. Mrs. Dora Powell and family What Would Be More Welcome, Ladies, Than a HOTPOINT or WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE? Beautiful, New Models Easy Terms! See the fine display at our local store today! Electricity Is the Biggest Bargain in the Home! Utah Power & Light Co. spent Sunday ,in Spanish" Fork, the guests of her'slster, Mrs; Ruth jex. - " .' Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth entertained the members pf . the Tree ;Joli club last week. Special guests were Mrs. J. S. Reeve, Mrs. M. L. Old-royd, Old-royd, Mrs. J. C. Barney and Miss Jennie Fairbanks. ' Prizes were won by.Mrs. Eugene Hillman and Miss Jennie Fairbanks. Mrs. C. EL Cloward Jr. entertained enter-tained the members of the Saturday Satur-day Bridge club at her home. Special Spe-cial guests included Mrs. Vina Mendenhall, "Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Ella Amos and Mrs. E. E. Robinson. The bridge prize was won by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. M. J. Mortensen of Colorado Colo-rado is visiting here with her daughters, Mrs. Helen Taylor and Mrs. Ned Taylor. Mrs. Evan Erickson spent Wednesday Wed-nesday visiting in Salt Lake City. John T. Lant left last week for California and was Joined later by Billy Finlayeon who left with a shipment of cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Higgin-botham Higgin-botham of Salt Lake City visited here last week with their sister, Mrs. Ella Kerr. Mrs. R. S. Kitchen and children of Provo visited with relatives in Payson this week. Mrs. Ned Wightman came from Provo Wednesday and was a guest at the home of Mrs. Dave Shuler. GRATUUTIQNS -life kOW mm -6 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Romney (Ruth Hafen) of Gunnison, Colo., wish to announce the arrival of a fine baby girl, born March 4, ' at the family home. The babe has one brother. The Romneys are well known here, Mr. Romney (Woody) formerly attending the B. Y. U., where he was a star basketball player. EASTERN STAR TO ATTEND SERVICES All members of the Order of the Eastern Star are requested to attend the funeral or Mrs. Mary Hopkins, wife of former city commissioner com-missioner Charles Hopkins, Friday Fri-day at 1:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple. NO MATTER HOW DELAPIDATED YOUR OLD COOK STOVE IS If you turn it in on a new Monarch or Estate Electric Range Dixon - Taylor - Russell's How would your Kitchen look, boasting the unsurpassed un-surpassed beauty and efficiency of a lovely New Monarch or Estate Electric Range? Select the Range you want, deduct $25.00, and the balance may be paid in Easy Monthly Payments. This Unusual Offer is Limited. Act NOW! "Furnish Your Home From a Dt-R Store 7 ...9fi n r i r rr : 9t j. uu it jr uy ljvss uriu uiue a uppivr v j ft P 1 ; :i'A-:4v:-x-:'V.4-: 4 : Lwu..iuVinljn I! , mm I I 3 ; r ft --3 :,' tl MBS. GEORGE F. WELLS BepoifPhone Ol-B-4 Mr. and Mrs. James Blake left Thursday morning for Independence, Independ-ence, Mo., where they will meet their son, Max, who has been released re-leased from the central states mission, mis-sion, where he has labored the past twenty-seven months. Together To-gether they will visit all interesting interest-ing places of early church history. The return trip will, be made through the south central states and some time will be spent in Arizona with Mr. Blake's brothers, Isaac and Benjamin, and their families. They will return home by way of California, Nevada and southern Utah, where tours of the national parks will be made. They expect to be gone several weeks. Mrs. Zelda Bunnell and Mrs. Jennie Fox entertained at a family fam-ily dinner Saturday afternoon at the home of their mother, Mrs. Prudence Holdaway, whose 82nd birthday .anniversary occurred that day. ' Relatives and friends called during the day and extended extend-ed birthday 'greetings. Special dinner guests were her two sisters, Mrs. Rose Wride of Benjamin and Mrs. Lillie Scott of Provo, and her beice, Mrs. Martha Carter and two children of Benjamin. Ellis and Randell Holdaway left Tuesday morning for Missoula, Montana, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Madsen, Sr., . were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. A social and program were given giv-en at Relief Society Tuesday afternoon, with class leader Mrs. Mabel Bunker in charge. Following Follow-ing the teachers' report, Mrs. Esther Es-ther Boulton of Lake View gave a splendid demonstration on the making of hooked rugs and the program consisted of an organ solo by Mrs. Helen Allen; reading by Mrs. Anita Varley, and a talk on "Personality and Charm" by Mrs. Orvile G. Clegg. A tray luncheon was served and Mrs. Anita Varley was the recipient of a beautiful quilt made by the Relief Re-lief Society. There were twenty seven ladies present, also stake board members Mrs. Maud Partridge, Par-tridge, Mrs. Lydia Hogan and Mrs. Flora Bigler. Mrs. Jennie Fox is spending a few days in Salt Lake visiting with her son Harold. Mrs. Lizza belle Davis, Mrs. Oriele G. Clegg, Mrs. Leora Harding Hard-ing and Mrs. Anna Stone attended the personality and charm course given by Mrs. Katie C. Jensen at the Provo Fourth ward, Monday evening. TQ, NOMINATE OFFICERS SPANISH FORK Members of the Stephen Markham Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers have appointed a nominating committee commit-tee to nominate officers for the ensuing year. The election will be held Friday, March 13 at a special meeting of the organization. organiza-tion. The committee includes: Mrs. Lula Beck, chairman. Mrs. Sarah Stark, Mrs. May Thomas. Mrs. Nellie Lars en and Mrs. Winona Thomas. To relieve the national shortage short-age of gold, brides in Germany once were asked to accept nickel wedding rings. N WAY I VJ 3 w " o ftO0"" . tmt tr- DOillll Mill -m H WltMl iw,m 'tmttr Paoa-Maryland Dtrlrion. KaUoal Ptotan ProdoeW Corp.. K.T. C Passengers 6till have to walk up tedious flights of stairs because ot New York's elevator strike, but ingenous business men have solved the problem of getting merchandise up and down without toting if. Julius Hausner (at right) reaches eagerly for the bundle lowered to him by , rope from$is ninth floor office. RAIL FINANCE OREHED YOUNG SALESMAN WASHINGTON, March 12 (U.R) The interstate commerce commission com-mission today authorized trustees of the Western Pacific Railroad to issue $3,000,000 of trustees certificates. cer-tificates. The money will be used for buying new cars, laying rails and ballasting track. Allen Johnson, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson, 407 West First South, has just been notified of his selection for membership in The League of Curtis Salesmen, Sales-men, an honor organization maintained main-tained for boys who sell its publications. HL (& US AHDVAKCEDD I u n This Is One Range That Has Everything g KHf 1 ot? csooa ma w(d Bio a SB a ID a, BPJIBiMKB BflSKBg II u I H II . mi , n fi if v y ii II' i j jjjjjyN'iCir 2i 'fj 1 1 ii S 1 1 r &&fe 7 I j I! f j u II i 9- I i i r T s C- 4 Rock Wool Insulated Ovens I ii II II n FOfi YOUR OLD COOK STOVE or OLD ELECTRIC RANGE- on a MODERN O i ii N II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II n u n n n M n ii ii ii u n ii ii n n u ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii II Special Features: 1- L & H Aired Speed Units 2- Enclosed Ring Type Units 3 Quick Heating Oven Units 4 Rock Wool Insulated Ovens Porcelain Enameled. Automatic Oven Tempera ture Control. 7- L & H Electric Time-a-Ture 8- L & H Electric Handy Cooker 9- -L & H Cook-a-dor 10 Service Drawers and Warming Drawer 11 Broiler Drawer 12 Range Lamp, and Many Other Special Features. Pick on your favorite features in every electric range. Then see L & H, and find them all included in this one advanced model! Plus certain exclusive improvements found only in L & H Ranges! $25.00 ALLOWANCE! FOR YOUR OLD ELECTRIC RANGE YOUR OLD GAS RANGE, or YOUR OLD COAL RANGE ON THIS NEW 1936 BEAUTIFUL ALL PORCELAIN L & H ELECTRIC RANGER Choose any 1936 Model in our store from $90.00 up and participate in our $25.00 trade-in allowance during this wonderful sale! Visit Our Store and Inspect Our New 1936 L & H, V All Porcelain, Electric KNIGHT COM: 1 ICE, INC. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS 90 WEST CENTER ST PROVO. UTAH li ii u M II II II II II II 1 H W II II 11 II II II II II II II I II II II It ELECTRIC COOKING FEATURES: Convenience Comfort Cleanliness Economy Speed Safety 9 Hecdthfulness Freedom from Cooking Worries 25 You can't afford to miss the opportunity. Your Electrical Dealer anfl Utah Power and Light Company is offering you FOR YOUR OLD COOtCSTOVE OR OLD ELECTRIC RANGE as a trade-in allowance on the purchase of a modern fadJiic. (Ratios This is truly a wonderful chance for you to decide that no longer will you deprive yourself of the advantages of all the modem features of ELECTRIC COOKING. YOU CAN BUY ON EASY TERMS THE TIME IS LIMITED TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS REMARKABLE OFFER NOW See YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER or UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home SEE THE NEW 1936 KELVIN ATOR RANGE Now On Display at Our Show Rooms : 90 West Center St. KELVINATOR'S LATEST ACHIEVEMENT All the Latest Scientific and Most Recent Engineering Developments and Improvements Improve-ments are Embodied in This Marvelous Rangt! In the Name of Human Health and Happiness SCIENCE MOVES FORWARD, and so we offer you a New KELVIN ATOR . . . your next refrigerator! Here on display dis-play and demonstration you will see Kelvinator's greatest and finest Electric Refrigerator Re-frigerator ever attempted in the Electric Refrigeration Industry. Special Introductory Price Reductions to Introduce Our New KELVINATOR RANGES, In addition to Our Regular $25.00 Trade-in Offer for Any Old Dilapidated Coal; Gas, or Electric Range! Sensational Reductions on All 1935 Models of L & H, and General Electric Ranges. You will be amazed withr the saving you can make on these 1935 models. Investigate before buying any range! KNIGHT COAL & ICE CO., INC. 90 WEST CENTER ST. Exclusive Dealers PROVO, UTAH E22ti22S2S2SSSSS&'25ZS5S2222535S2SES2&2SZS3 |