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Show i 5f' J. PAGE -TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD MONDAY, JUNE 2.4, 1 9 3 5. i Wedding Day Observed By Couple Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Booth celebrated cele-brated their twentieth wedding anniversary Saturday by tendering tender-ing a well appointed 5 o'clock dinner at their home. Places Were arranged for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. R: E. Booth of American Fork, Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Moore of Paysbn, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Phillips Phil-lips of Brigham City, Dr. and Mrs. Emil Isgren of Salt Lake City, Miss Maude Hackett of Le-hi, Le-hi, and Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart of Provo. Letters of congratulations were received from Mrs. Jennie Lane qf Torrance, Cal., and Mrs. May B. Talmage, who is visiting in Hermosa Beach, Cal. Beautiful Golden Ophelia roses formed the table centerpiece, and the novel, place cards depicted the family life of the Booths. A handsome hand-some Venetian cloth over orange was used, and tall orange tapers tap-ers were at the four corners. The guests wrote prognostication of 20 years hence, and Ray Marsh of Hollywood, Catrrformerly of Alpine, Al-pine, who is leaving for a South African mission .entertained with a variety of lovely piano selections. selec-tions. Miss Gene PHinipS and Miss Dorothy Stewart presided in the dining room, and the Misses Le-ona Le-ona and Edith Booth, and Helene Stewart of Provo, and Regina Jensen of Brigham City, assisted in serving. In the evening, relatives from Brigham City, American Fork, Salt Lake City, Alpine, Payson, Lehi and Provo, 70 in number, called. If, If, If, Birthday Parties Prove Enjoyable Mrs. Philip Snow gave a delightful delight-ful children's party at her home Saturday alternoon, honoring her $even-year-old daughter. Sherry. Games and a delicious luncheon K'ere enjoyed by 18 youngsters, tind the large birthday cake was brightly lighted with pink and green candles. Lovely gifts were received. A family dinner was given by the Snows for their little daughter daugh-ter Sunday at their home, covers being laid for nine guests. Beautiful Beau-tiful flowers of the season were Used in decorating. f' f Brigadier Alumni Election Held Jack McGuire was elected president pres-ident of the Brigadier Alumni at 'an organization meeting held Sunday afternoon at the McGuire Mc-Guire home. Other officers elected include: Duane Anderson, vice president, and Levi Reynolds, secretary-treasure. secretary-treasure. Activity plans were discussed dis-cussed and the officers empowered empow-ered to draw up a set of by-laws for presentation at the next meeting. meet-ing. Light refreshments were served following the meeting. CONCESSIONS Concessions for the Fourth of July celebration in Provo are selling fast. See John L. Johnson, John-son, 420 East 4th South, or phone 398-VV. FALSE ECONOMY Thinking- they are economizing, ami-lies ami-lies sometimes accept a second choice among funeral directors only to learn that in the end they have saved nothing noth-ing and have forfeited the exclusive refinements re-finements which go with every Berg service. This is the fact they overlook : That Berg's are preferred not only because of their superior service, but also because be-cause they provide that service at the lowest cost obtainable. MORT 185 EAST THIRD SOUTH - PHONE 378 Club Calendar SOCIAL ART Members ot the Social Art club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Peay. CAMP NO. 3 Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 3 will meet at the west side of Pioneer park Wednesday at 2 o'clock, frgm where they will go to Riverside park. All members are urged to attend. Congratulations .Provo friends of Mr. and Mrs. Doxiald P. Lloyd of Salt Lake City, will be pleased to learn of the safe arrival of a son, born at the L. D. S. hospital June 21. Mrs. Lloyd was formerly Helen Carroll of Provo, daughter of Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll of the English department depart-ment of the B. Y. U. Mrs. Carroll, who has spent the past year studying study-ing at Columbia university and traveling in Europe, will visit with the Lloyds until the beginning of the Alpine term of the "Y" summer school at which she is scheduled to teach. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Johnson ( Joy Aagard ) have a daughter, born Saturday .at the Crane Maternity Ma-ternity home. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bab-cock Bab-cock are the proud parents of a son, born at the home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Babcock is the former Hannah Lublin. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jex of Spanish Fork, are happy to an-nouce an-nouce the birth of a son, at the Crane Maternity home Sunday. Mrs. Jex was formerly Helen Tuttle. Alvin and Elva Smith Green are the proud parents of a girl, born Sunday at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas of Circleville. wish to announce the safe arrival of a daughter, born at the Crane Maternity home Satur- i day. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Hulda Crane. j Mr. and Mrs. Mike Petroff have : a son, born this morning at the i family home. j SCISSORS IN KITCHEN Scissors have many uses in the : kitchen. Fruit such as grapes and strawberries will not be bruised and lose juice if they are clipped ( instead of cut with a knife. Bacon ; strips for casserole dishes, canapes i and hors d'oeuvres can be cut j neatly with scissors too. I F. D. R. RETURNS j WASHINGTON. June 24 r.P j President Roosevelt arrived today ! at 8:30 a. m. after a weekend spent j in New London, Conn., and his ! Hyde Park. N. Y., estate. He ! went directly to the white house. j TO CLEAN JELLY GLASSES Before you begin to make jelly or jam, wash your glasses and covers in hot soapy water and scald them well. Let them drain on a folded dish towel and they won't need drying. J Recent Bride Complimented At Social A group of friends of. Mrfc. William Wil-liam C. Carr, (Naomi Cottara) a recent bride, entertained iif her honor at a miscellaneous ahdwer Saturday evening at her present home. Pink peonies and pink' and white roses beautifully decorated the entertaining rooms. A number of enjoyable games were played, and tasty refreshments, refresh-ments, were served. Mrs. Ida P. Brown entertained with several of her charming original readings during the evening. The well known young couple were married June 7 in the St. George temple. The bride, whose home is in St. George, is a former B.Y.U. student and a member of the Ta Lenta social unit. Mr. Carr is a graduate of the "Y", and is former editor of the "Y" News. He is president of the Foreign Relations club, and is affiliated with the Blue Keys, Brickers and Delta Phi. Sf, If, If, Attended Tea Held In Nephi Mrs. J. B. Keeler, Mrs. Essie Keeler ,Prof. J. M. Jensen and Jay Keeler motored to Nephi Sunday where they attended a trousseau tea given for Miss Virginia Bowles. Bow-les. Miss Bowles is soon to become the bride of Jay Keeler. Nearly 200 guests attended the tea. Miss Ina Johnson was also a Provo guest. If, fif 1ft Notice To M. I. A. Girls Girls of the Bonneville ward M. I. A. who are anticipating going go-ing to Mutual Isle at Springdell, Provo cajiyon. are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Dean Ras-mussen,, Ras-mussen,, 435 South Fifth East, Tuesday v evening at 7:30 o'clock. if, if, if, Scandinavians To Give Party Tonight The Scandinavians of Provo are conducting a midsummer bonfire party at the home of J. Joseph Johnson, north on Sixth West near Provo river, tonight at 8 o'clock. J Weineis and marshmallows will be j for sale at the party but punch will be served free. All are invited I to join in the party. Those who ; wish to attend and have no trans-! trans-! portation are asked to m? at ; the Seminary building betwetf 7:30 and 8 p. m. LATE StfPPERS IN SI MMER For the late summer supper that young people like, try hot sandwiches with the cold drinks. For instance, spread minced and seasoned, cooked chicken on slices of buttered bread. Put together firmly. Dip in beaten egg mixed with a little milk and brown both sides in butter. Master HORIZONTAL 1 Greatest painter of ancient times. 11 Postscript. 13 Form of "be." 14 Genus of lizards. 15 Fabulous bird iSTo dangle. 18 Moisture. 19 Ye. . 20 To set into. 22 Southeast. 23 Measure of cloth. 24 Northeast. 25 To bark. 27 Spain. 28 To nd in payment. 31 Always. 33 Opposite of high. 35 Indian. 37 Hastened. 38 Changed. 41 Sailor. 42 To relate. 44 Epoch.. 45 Consumed. 18 Vigil. Answer to Previous PuzzI hQL IoIHIoTnI IBlUft)L10EIl Zip a wIfa oMsTjIon P T 0 E RQi J DUE A 0 T V otdlpSacher jpe a V E ST IRNOOPL Til IE1R E if A 6CLL M plIh IiHmapi3po KING BANDDtMl SAP- SOLOMON IK I L (OLIN U TLfA 5 EVE EMMPljjQl7! tIrIeiti isimieibIai iwh 1 50 Formally neat. 52 Exclamation. 54 Portion. 56 Elk. 57 Toward. 58 Chart. 60 Those having liens. 61 Brooch. 62 He was an from Florence. 63 He decorated the Chapel in thelO Vatfcan. 11 1 O T 3 to 7 sT 10 IS V . Hn'M ralY1 !'a . , .'! I I 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I fl t 'It, . - a (CopyriKlil. VXWt, lv NKA Sen icr. Inc. RKADERS SKRVICK BtlRKAU, Room SO.", 4:1 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Enclosed find cents in coin for which please send me copies of "Candlelight," the new booklet of poems by Helen Welshimer, at 10 cents a copy. Name Street City Name of Paper Address your envelope tx Julia Boya, provo Herald Fashion 103 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. Visitors Are Given Dinner Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson ( Beth Mangum) who are vacationing here from Washington, Washing-ton, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Hales tendered a dinner at their home Sunday. if, if, if, FIXING FRUIT FOR SHORTCAKE Before you use fresh cherries for shortcake, sweeten and heat, then cool. Blueberries need to be heated with not only sugar but a little water and a slice of lemon. There are 74 municipal hospitals hospi-tals in London. These contain 39,000 beds, as compared with 15,000 beds in voluntary institutions institu-tions in the city. Painter 12 He was also a ot note. 15 Cereal grass. 17 Stratum. 21 Sweet potato. 26 Ball of medicine. medi-cine. 28 To renovate. 29 To carry. 30 Clan symbol. 32 Tanner's vessel. ves-sel. 34 Existed. 36 Small child. 38 Soda asb. 39 Sun god. 40 Imprisonment 43 To drink dog fashion. 46 Courtesy tltl 47 Half. 4ft Assam silkworm. silk-worm. 50 Fairy. 51 Johnnycake. 53 Derby 55 X. 56 Dower property prop-erty 57 Baking dish. 59 Father 61 3.1416. ON 5E VERTICAL 1 To feign illness. ill-ness. 2 Keytone. 3 Prison chamber. 4 Deity. 5 Boy. 6 War flyers. 7 Stair post. 8 Grain. 9 And. Musical note. Puddles. OBLIGATION By Helen Welsnimer A MOTHER should nold loveliness. Powder and perfume, She should take a little time To brush her hair and groom Herself so children coming home From school on eager feet WHl think thettjnother prettier Than any on their street. FREQUENTLY a woman should Glance in a looking-glass i Remembering how children choose ' A pretty teacher's class. Since mothers are so very good, Itffttkes it more the pity THat jiow and then they should forget Tt Weep their faces" pretty. AH iipnnl ;iimI song rights rcM-rvcd.) State HELEN HOOVER STAYS IN LEAD Helen Hoover, one of the newcomers new-comers in the Goddess of Liberty cofetest staged in connection with the Fourth of July celebration here, strengthened her lead on first place over the week end as a result of a lot of work by her supporters. She stands at the top with a total of 648. Miss Donna Dastrup, another of the late entries en-tries is second with 467 votes. The standing of the eight candidates can-didates as of Saturday night is as follows: Heten Hoover 648 Donna Dastrup 467 Thelma Harris 356 Beth Pitman 337 EiUth Shaw 260 Jean Halversen 209 Mildred Condon 167 Katheryn Snyder 121 The winner of the contest will receive a $10 cash award besides the honor of occupying the God-des God-des of Liberty float. The two next highest in the final count will "occupy "oc-cupy places on the float as maids of honor. Votes will be given Wednesday and Saturday nights with every dance ticket sold at the Rainbow Gardens on North Nniversity avenue. Votes were given at the dance held there Saturday night. The members of the committee urged today that the workers for the various candidates turn in their votes, because holding them back works against their candidate candi-date instead of helping her. Many votes are being cast for the high candidate, especially where the voter has no particular favorite favor-ite among the contestants. Birthdays The Herald congratulates the following residents on their birthdays birth-days today: George Groneman, farmer and fruitgrower. J. P. Clayton, superintendent of mails, U. S. postoffice. Enoch Clark, barber. CtOjckeeL MIPS Menthol um cools. soothes cracked lips. Keep them, smooth JLltai4 ( MKlifw4 frmml ) ? like MmrittUftan inlmwil.l! Is MmI to rdlew dry. IrritoM n trtU. Wedding Day Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Franck en trtained at dinner . Sunday ait their home, in compliment to Mrs. Franck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons, who are celebrating cele-brating their golden wedding in-niversary in-niversary today . . The table was laid in green basket bas-ket china, and the beautiful centerpiece cen-terpiece was of orange blossoms and tiny rosebuds. After the tasty dinner, lovely gifts were presented present-ed to the couple. 1ft 1ft 2f Birthdays Celebrated At Canyon Outing The family of John Jackson held a delightful celebration at Wildwood in Provo canyon, Sunday, Sun-day, honoring the following members mem-bers whose birthday anniversaries anniversar-ies have occurred this month. John Jackson of Provo, his sons, Dr. Newton FL 'Jackson and Junius M. Jackson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Alex Kelley and Henry L. Jackson, brother of Joan Jackson, Jack-son, also"of Salt Lake. A sumpteous dinner was, served at 4 o'clock at a long and beautifully beau-tifully decorated table. A color scheme of pink and white was used, pink rose buds being employed. em-ployed. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Millet, Mil-let, Wayne and Beulah Millet, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Halbersleben and family, Mrs. Frank Hooyer and daughters, Virginia and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Hoover of Provo, Dr. and Mrs. N. R. Jackson Jack-son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Junius M. Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peterson and family, Mrs. Alex Kelley, Henry L. Jackson and Mrs. C. W. Framp-ton Framp-ton of Salt Lake City. Clever outdoor games were played after dinner, and a number num-ber of group pictures were taken. if, if, if, Optometrists to Meet In Provo the south zone ot the Utah Cytometric Cy-tometric association will be held in Keeley's cafe Tuesday evening even-ing at 8:30. Dr. J. E. Harrison Provo, is on charge of arrangements. arrange-ments. The following subjects will be discussed at the meeting: "The Skeletal Muscle and Nerve Involvement," Invol-vement," "Disease of the Choroid," "A Bird's Eye View of Optometry," and "The Orthoptic of Myopia-chapter Myopia-chapter Two." FRUIT CAKE HINTS Fruit cakes keep well when wrapped in a cloth that has been dampened with vinegar. A better preservative, if the cake is to be kept several months, is to ice it all over with a boiled frosting. WASHING REFRIGERATOR Warm water and baking soda is the best washing compound for the refrigerator. After the soda scrubbing, clean the porcelain with clean water and wipe dry. l A trial will convince you that Modern Laundry Service is the best answer to all your wash day problems. It is thrifty., time-saving and the work excellntly done! City Briefs Huish F. Yates, 26, Salt Lake City, and Alta Stolter, 22, Sugar City, Idaho, were issued a license to wed this morning at the county clerk's office.. Carl Seymour Goddard, 62, Salt Lake City, and Gladys Reed Gour-ley, Gour-ley, 52, Los Angeles, were marriey by Mayor A. O. Smoot Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bern Phillips and son, Victor Vic-tor of Brigham City, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Booth. Mrs." Eva K. Greehall and daughters, Geraiaine and Barbara, of Spring Canyon, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keeler. Mis Norma Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackeon, has returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where she has been spending the past two and a half months. Andrew H. Boswell, 22. Provo. and Lillian Keifer, 21, Chicago, 111., were granted a license to wed, Saturday at the office of the county clerk. Mrs. Nancy Harmer underwent a major operation at the Aird hospital this morning. John Higgendorff of Richfield, spent today with Provo friends. Mrs. C. J. Logan of Los Angeles, Cal., is" a visitor here. J. Rk'kart of Rochester, New York, is amor.g the Provo visitors today. Don Ie Roy Smith of Pleasant Grove, .underwent an appendicitis operation Sunday at the Aird hospital. hos-pital. Nathan Sean Thomas, 23, Provo. and Virginia Curtis, 19, Provo were granted a marriage license at the county clerk's office Saturday. Satur-day. dames Bee left the Aird hospital hos-pital Sunday, where he underwent an,., appendicitis operation eight days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Washburn have returned from a delightful month's trip through Arizona and California, and they will remain here for the summer. Ralph G. Bourne, 29, and Row-ena Row-ena Miller, 28, American Fork, were issued a marriage license at the county clerk's office Saturday. John G. McOuarrie of Salt Lake City, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Porter. Mr. Mc-Quarrie Mc-Quarrie is a former state insurance insur-ance commissioner. O. E. Van Austen of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Cal., is spending the week in Prove with his small son, Bobby Van Austen; who is here with his grandparents ,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singleton. James Edwin Sutherland, 21. and Zula Duke, 18, Provo, were issued a license to wed at the county clerk's office Saturday. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ma u. ft. PAT. OFF. Summer weather brings th spring . board into popularity' Furrier To Give Lecture at B. Y. U. Wilford Wood, furrier of Salt Lake City and Bountiful, will give an illustrated lecture on furs, including fur coats, jackets, etc., in 260 E at Brigham Young university Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The lecture is given under the direction of Dr. A. Rex Johnson in connection with one of his summer classc, but all citizens ot Provo who are interested inter-ested are invited, according to Dr. Johnson. Mr. Wood will bring with him some films and will show a mo vie of'nis fur vaults if time will permit. The lecture is designated to last fifty minutes. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELIrNEOUS NEW Perfection oil stove No. 2 .-oven, .-oven, A-l condition. 57 No. Univ. Lannings. j2.r GOOD snare drum. Cheapi Ph. 1129-W. 161 W. 1 So. J30 j CHICKENS and geese. 759 So. 4 W. j30. FOR SALE CARS 1929 CHEV. coach. Equipped with Philco radio, Arvin hot water heater. $150 cash, $125 without radio and heater. Old Gold Store 280 W. Center. j30 JUST ONE MORE WEEK for your candidate in the Goddess of Liberty Contest Get your votes at any Provo drug Store Contest Closes July 2 |