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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938 Shakespearean Comedy Delights Provo Audience Anyone who doubts that Shakespeare Shake-speare still can be popular today need only see Brigham Young university's production of "The Merry Wives of Wind.sor" and those doubts wiTi disappear. Last "night's capacity audience in College Col-lege hall was completely won over into the rollicking spirit of Elizabethan Eliza-bethan comedy: Of course the play itself is endowed en-dowed with an intriguing plot and with the immortal characters of Falstaff and the WimL-or Wives. It was one through which the cast could rorap with complete abandon, and to their credit they had a gieat deal of fun in doing bo almost as much as the audience audi-ence had in witnessing it. For recapturing so completely the entertaining elements of the classic play, commendation is due the direction by I T. Earl Pardoe, Mis. Kathryn H. Pardoe, and Marian Wilson. V Gilbert Tolhurst was a natural" in his hilarious portrayal of Sir John. As .Just.ce TTualiow. Vernon Wilcox mined a secondary role into a fir.st-cl.v--s ( haractorization. Blanche Jone-. Sam Sorenson. Veidi Powell, and Roslyn p:ddir.g-ton p:ddir.g-ton dil fliective woik in the nn-poitant nn-poitant puit-; of the Wi ndsor hifeband.- and wiv.s. Bernell Tietj-n. Jack Davies, and George Lewis played clear-cut characteis that came in for laughs a-plenty, so also did George Kill-ian, Kill-ian, DeLoy M Mullin, Dan Peterson Peter-son and JlViwyi Kaiiha-iks. Viitu-ally Viitu-ally every iole was pleasingly done. Costuming ar.d makeup were admirable, ad-mirable, and the fifteen scene changes were magically swift. A little crowding might have been avoided in the buck-basket episodes, epi-sodes, and the Shakespearian lines might have been a little smoother in one or two cased. Withal it was a splendid play to see. O. R. S. Two of the largest trucks in the world recently were, placed in operation op-eration at Booneville, Ind. The trucks weigh 23 tons each and were reported to cost $16,140. " TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION ! . FOR SALE MISCKLLANKOl'S DIRT. ftOc a load, delivered. See B. Rav Lee. new po.stoffice. all CERTIFIED Fed-, seed wheat. Van aid. Phone ration c Wager: en leaned LINEN and household goods. Edgemont seivice Station. 3. Inq. Rt. aid FOR RENT 5 ROOM modi i: 3rd East. VI KMS11HI) home. aU'j South a FOR SALK 34 NASH 4 dr. d ei", new tiies. S; 1929 car in good cond Musi sac. L'64 v . ?, if : I LEGAL NOTICES Probate and i Guardianship Notices j (. onsult C oimt t'lerk j Respective Sinners for i er Information. : i r me Furth- SHERIFI In the District S SALE (' fji ; . in ; md for Utah County. State Dan B. Shields and strong, Executois of Estate of Wilson I. known as W. I. Sry plaintiffs, vs. Seln.a pany, a cot por it ion. ot Utah. i k'.i. (i. Ai m- the Will ana Snyik-r. also iev. . c-a.sjd, Mir.-- - C.'.m- !'.it iot:. 'let. :.' la id . at sh. riff's .-ale at -:.. May 2. 11', at Courthi .us-'-, in Pro- To he 'id 2 o'clock p. front door o: vo. I'tah. tiie ed in A for.-- real pi lid V,: i .-a :- : pert v. locat-itv locat-itv and de- sci ibe.J Pate White ALso lude c times as ! nted 1 Star. the f. I.hiiis : spell, d r!a; n . Pie in ' : .i v. Gad. nted il:i i . (V e ill, as ; '.: v.-:::: P. : i;o:u-ii .- .me-Ie-.-ilver l.lih. Sdve: St inia .. Hrd al-o kn :.i:id L Lode, No 3. Sunrise Quail. Home, Luc kv Selma Fmm.i. Lilmoe. . Xei; 1 ! .me. : ::ia-. ::ia-. af- - ' . D'.l kv l ; al.s al.-o Swe 'I'e 1 Togcthe: chiner v a:, fixed to a.' Ls in conn. , t 1 eqi o i ;- i til-: n. : Ci.i is:; . ( ;. h P: Dated Am: :f.l.l. I'Vdl. Sheriff. I"t: Ibhcatioii i: He-raid April x. !. '2. li CARS lux radio, lieat-r,. lieat-r,. 12 W. 4 s. all . 4 new tues. No. all Saturday Special I Princess A Rich, White Cake with Pecan Nuts in Cake and Frosting 6-inch Cake . 27c 8-inch Cake PROVO 57 North First East Percy Grainger Comes To Provo On April .t.w.-.j'y.-ynyyt PERCY IIOMER WAKEFIELD The music of Percy Grainger who comes to Provo or April IS has little resemblance to that o! olner contemporary composers. i because Grainger himself is different dif-ferent from most present day mu-su mu-su ians. The music of Bach, of the . r mote past, the Orient. Scandin-lavia. Scandin-lavia. and the English country side have all had an influence in shap- ! ir.g his personality. In addition ; to his love for the ancient folk I song, he is alive to tne music of '. the present and future and in his 1 composition lie is constantly in search for new effects and color. , In an age that shuns fiank emo-: emo-: tion, hi.- music records the feelings feel-ings and enthusiasms of a vital : art ist. Grainger is de.nocrat.ic. he describes des-cribes his attitude towards music : makers as "Australian." and iWiites music for use. Most composers com-posers feel compelled to compiess their composition to nt the standard stand-ard instrumentation of the mod-' mod-' ei n symphony orchestra. Grainger ; often uses what he calls an "elas-! "elas-! tic" scoring with cued parts similar simi-lar to that used by high school ; and theater orche.sti as. While 'others take no account ofithe linn-: linn-: tations of their interpreters, he often makes music that could be ; played by mediocre players performers per-formers with more music in their : hearts than in their finger. Australia was the place of i Grainger's birth. There he learned learn-ed Stephen Foster along with an early start towaids piano virtuosity vir-tuosity under tiie tutehdge of his 1 mother. A few years later in London. Grainger fell under the .influence of tne much neglected .English Folk Song. Indeed, such Compositions as "Country Gar-I Gar-I iicns," "Shepherd's Hey." the st -Kings of Irish melodies as "Air from Country Deny." and "Molly "Mol-ly on tiie Skoie." have reached . -rn.; nil ms populari'y. a tribute to .V.; skdl.ul tre.itiin c ! fulk song. Favors Piano, Organ I The piano and !-. , j favorite instruments iorni the "continuo" . basis of much of his organ are and they harmonic, 'room-niu- sic" ensemble.-. Th jolly : del in the Strand" is for jiia "Ha n-i n-i witlr '.wct cr three strings or orcliestra. "Lot.'. Peter's Hnv" calls f..r viol :;, cell string St a Me . har- monium. and j.iar.o. Hi.; wnks may call for two piano.s or piano ensemble- with yti ings and otn--r instruments. We wh have tried his two piano settings set-tings of "t'ouiitry ;ar.ien.s." Sjvjorii iv a " or p,ai li-( ;:. ir-ger's Blithe Hells" ;ij-!pra :ate his .skid and originality in that medium. Nor will We ever toruet the emo- tijnal cfert of the lyric beauty land- subtle harmony of "Blithe j Bells" a.s we heard it interpreted ; ',v Kthel Hartlet and Rae Robert -j ;-or. in their New York Town Hall recital last October 31st. ' Grainger has e.p r.nu nted with ; ,i very free type of eonstruction. I lie has avoided such iorms as the L-onata or rondo. Dance tunes tend t. h,. set in a personal type , (if vaiiation. He says "In petting j.-'ich dance folk-songs (indeed, in i setting, all dance music) I feel 1 ".hat the unbroken and somewhat :-.( M-.otonus k'-epir.g-on-ness of 'he original should be preserved dve all else." Cak 7-inch ake . 33c 50c BAKERY Phone 33-1 E ST .Mt-ys (mm hu0$p& tA W"J' ,V--V ' - Jtty'' ' 'I ' ' -Z'tf", I - yr ti. "i-mw - ti if in iw.i.iii f--- 1 18 !.-wAifiX': 1 GRAINGER Obituaries Charles Foutain Funeral services for Charles Foutain were held at the Hatch Mortuary chapel Tuesday after-jioon, after-jioon, with Bishop Roy Gappmeyer of the Timpanogos ward presiding. Elvis Terry sang the opening number, "Face To Face," accompanied accom-panied by Miss Isahelle Keele, and praver was offered bv J. A. Washburn. Mrs. Anna J. Harris with Mrs. Liston at then sang, the piano. Remarks were made by Julian M. Jolley and Bishop i Hansen, B. ' Gappnn yer, and Ivern sane: "Mv ; faith in Thee, accompanied by ; Mrs. Melba Pyne. Mr. Liston i .dosed with prayer. The body was taken to Monrqe, iwheie services and interment took place. Services Saturday For John H. Hayes SPANISH FORK- Funeral sei-; sei-; Mies lor John.H. Hayes. 85, of Spanish Fork, will be held Satur-day Satur-day in the Second ward chapel at ; 2 p. m. with Bishop H. Eugene. I Hughes in charge. . Friend riay ! call at the family home after j Friday evening until time for the i sei vices, interment will be in ; Spanish Fork city cemetery. the Lon Billington : Dividend Lon Billington, 45, ' one of the oldest mployees of the Tintic Standard mine, and a foreman, died Thurs-1 ua nignt at Dividend following a hemhorrage. Mr. Billintrton was hnm Cont 22, 1892. in Kirkville, Mo., a son' of George and Aiaul Glp.r.n r;i. i ; lington. Surviving are his wife, one son, -Merlin, and the following daughters: daugh-ters: Mrs. Robert Pike, La Rue land Lola B.-dington, Dividend; his i father, now residing in Payson; lone brother, Alvin BilTTngton, Pay- .-on. and one sister, Mrs. Mark i Cornaby. Salt Lake City. : He was married August 12, ! 1915. in Provo and lived in Eure-I Eure-I ka for eight years, since then re-' re-' - .dim,' in DiVAlend. Th.- body will be at the Claudin I Funeral home in Payson until , Saturday evening, when it will ! he taken home, where friends may ' eall Sunday morning. Services are j set for Sunday afternoon in the Kiberta ward chapel, with burial I .n J'avson. Services Saturday For Mrs. Freckleton Funeral services for Louisa Hlizabeth Freckleton will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Provo First ward chapel with Bishop W. P. Whitehead in charge. Friends may call at the Deseret mortuary 262 South First Fast Friday evening and at the family home, 541 South ThiTd East, Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Burial Park under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. The Field of the Cloth of Gold was the scene of an interview between be-tween Henry VIII of England and Francois I of France. The Economy Way Is the Right Way To Have Those Old Shoes Repaired! BECAUSE YOU SAVE! Men's Half Soles and Heels ... $1.20 Ladies' Half Soles and Heels . . .75 300 WEST CENTER ST. BOYS' PARADE HERE SATURDAY 1. (Continued .frontpage One) Jack Vick of the Jaycee com mittee or his coworkers. Awards will be given out about Sunday, April 17. They total $10. Street Commissioner John P McGuire announces that the drive this year will be conducted with out disturbing; in any way the schedule of the department which has a heavy road-building and improvement program underway. Truckers wishing to work out their licenses may give th city use of their truckg for the drive; residents wishing to work out their water bills may help with the loading. All such are advised to apply promptly to Cvty Engineer Engi-neer E. A. Jacob's office before 1 p. m. Saturday. Cans used in the tin-can parade Saturday will be quickly removed states C. E. Madsen, work direc tor of the clean-up, as two trucks will be at the theater manned to remove immediately the noisy containers. Eight trucks manned by a driver and two loaders each, will begin hauling of refuse to the city dump Monday morning, continuing con-tinuing throughout the week. The schedule announced requires that property owners living on the streets listed should have their refuse in containers ready for hauling at the time indicated: indi-cated: MONDAY - -Those living on Un.versity avenue First to Third East, First to Third West. First to Third North, First to Third South, to the city limits. TUESDAY Those living on Fourth to Seventh East, Fourth to Seventh West, Fourth to Seventh Sev-enth North Fourth to Seventh South to the City limits. WEDNESDAY Those living on Eighth to Tenth East, Eighth to Tenth West, El'ghth to Tenth North, Eighth to Tenth South to i city limits. THURSDAY and balance of week -All other areas in city limits. lim-its. The pledge to be given the boys and girls at the theater reads: I have done my part as a good citizen of Provo by doing clean-up, paint-up or fix-up work in my neighborhood during the Junior Chamber of Commerce Clean-up Campaign. I have spent at least hours during the week and thereby there-by am entitled to attend a FREE show at the Paramount theater, Saturday morning, April 16th, 9:30 a. m. Certified Parent STORY TOLD OF AUSTRIA'S FALL (Continuecf from ""Page brie) ' and down the cold palace room. The phone rang. A voice came over the phone. It was Hitler. Hitler was also alone in his chancellory chan-cellory in Berlin. "Hitler spoke: Tou are planning plan-ning an election." he said. 'It must be called off. You must resign. A man of my choosing must be put in your place. If this is not done the German army will march into Austria. I warn you, Schusch-nigg. Schusch-nigg. You have just one hour sixty minutes to decide." "Schuschnigg returned to the cabinet meeting and offered his resignation. It was twice refused. Schuschnigg insisted, saying: 'If I don't, thousands of Austriansj will die.' "Only ten minutes were left when he phoned Hitler." "As he stood there waiting for Berlin to answer, he heard the booming roar of planes overhead. On the wings were painted the Swastika of Germany. Then Schuschnigg heard Hitler's voice. Schuschnigg said: 'Yes, I accept.' ac-cept.' "Overhead the roar of planes increased. The sky over all Vienna Vien-na was black with them Grjnan bombers. .They started to drop not bombs, but pamphlets. The pamphlets read: 'Nazi Germany welcomes Nazi Austria.' "As Schuschnigg turned to walk from the room, the doors burst open. Nazi officials seized him. Thev led him away. With him went Austria my country. "This is a true story." Sons of Pioneers To Gather Sunday On Sunday, April 10, the Sons of Utah Pioneers will meet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the First ward meeting house, Provo. Business of vital interest to the Sons ' will be discussed. Members of the camp, non-members, and friends will be made welcome at the meeting. Reports Of recent activities will be presented. Musical Musi-cal numbers will be given, reports Captain Walter G. Taylor. Sharon Stake Union Meeting Relief society union meeting will be held isi the Lincoln high school auditorium Sunday afternoon after-noon at 2 p. m., in connection with Primary and Priesthood quorums. quor-ums. The presidents, secretaries and social workers will meet with Eva Gillespie, - Flpra Bigler and Mary Stewart. the Magazine agents will meet with Daisy Nel son; visiting teacher leaders with Mrs. Stena Christensen; theology classleaders with Mrs. Lena And- reason; Mrs. Ray Carter will give the lesson. Mrs. Merle Foote will be in charge of the work and business class leaders. Prof. H. R. Merrill will give the literary lesson, with Classleader Lyd'.a Hogan in charge and Mrs. Kath-erine Kath-erine Zobell will be in charge of the social service department, with Mrs. Etta Dixon giving the lesson. Mrs. Jennie Farley will be in charge of the music department. depart-ment. All officers and class-leaders class-leaders are ured to be present. Auditor Reports City Operations With public improvement expenses ex-penses a large contributing factor, fac-tor, first quarter expenses for Provo city are $64,643, as compared com-pared with $39,514 for the same period last year figures taken from the report of City Auditor Mary F. Smith indicate. City commissioners reviewed the report Friday morning. Public improvements' expense this year to March 31 is $12,555 as compared with $2905 for the same time last year. Open weather weath-er has aided workers in keeping on their projects. City collections for the three months are $39,069. At April 1. 1937, similar income was $75,315. This latter included a $43,835 balance on '36 taxes received, with a $14,500 item similarly received this year ;also $9,490 from tax sale redemptions, as compared with $206 for this year; and a $5,000 refund received in 1937. Commenting on collections, Mrs. Smith said 'About 20 per cent of the total estimated revenuye $211,-069) $211,-069) has been collected in the general gen-eral fund which indicates that the entire amount estimated wdl be collected during the year." Total budget expenditures contemplated con-templated for the year are $207,-969. $207,-969. BUREAU BILL LIKELY TO PASS (Continued from. Page One) would have placed both auditing off iojers on an identical basis ? e- 3ppijibfe:U ongres for checking Jt the expenditures of the lederal government. f inal Passage Likely Fpllowing' yesterday's 191-169 refusal to kill the bill by striking strik-ing its enacting clause, the voice vote on the Case amendment sppmpH tn indirv.tp innpasino' nl- rt .... . ministration momentum in the j finaU action. The voice vote followed by a few minutes approval of another key section of the bill -authorizing the president to employ six administrative assistants "with a passion for anonymity" at annual an-nual salaries of $10,000 each. BRITAIN SEEKS TO AID PEACE (Continued from Page One) percussions among French workers. work-ers. Nazi Chancellor Odolf Hitler's Hit-ler's expansion of the Reich al ready had made French alliances i in central Europe of highly doubtful doubt-ful value. Meanwhile, the Spanish Nationalist Nation-alist armies were forced to call up reinforcements to continue their "win the war" offensive against the reorganized Loyalist regime. The government troops still held Tortosa, launching deadly dead-ly counter-attacks on the rebels' seeking to break through to the Mediterranean. JAPANESE DENY ESPOINAGE CHARGE TOKYO. April 8 U.P The Jap- j anese navy office denized in part today a copyrighted article in the New York World Telegram which had described Japanese espoinage in the United States. V Get details of this fascinating new Contest from folder on top of can, or free on request. from Van CampSea Food Company, Inc., Terminal.JjIand,. California. America's favor una 95 Years Old 4 ...v.v.'.-.v-.?i"-:.. 5 - One of Provo's oldest residents. William RatcMffe, above, will observe ob-serve his 95th birthday anniversary anniver-sary tomorrow at his home, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Her-man Grimm, 171 North ' Second East street. Mrs. Grimm is his daughter. Mr. Ratcliffe is exceptionally excep-tionally active, hale and hearty for a man of his age. Knudsen Chairman Of Underground Water Committee North county advisory committeemen commit-teemen were selected by underground under-ground waterusers Thursday afternoon aft-ernoon here. Heber Knudsen Provo, was named chairman. Other North county men chosen were O. De Vere Wootton, American Am-erican Fork, secretary: A. B. Anderson, Lehi; J. J. Madsen, Jr.. Vineyard; Charles Madsen, Lake View: Rulon Nichols, American Fork; and Frank Newman of Pleasant Grove. South county committeemen elected in the morning session were named in Thursday's Herald. Reed Jerman, assistant state engineer, reported that the committees com-mittees may consult the state engineer, make recommendations 'for the appointment of water commissioners in the various d.'stricts. These are to be employed em-ployed through WPA under state engineer direction Officers Elected By Dixon P. T. A. Mrs. Lenn Singleton was elected elect-ed president of the Dixon Parent Teachers association at the meeting meet-ing Thursday night. Approximate-lv Approximate-lv 200 members were present. Other officers elected are: Mrs. Sheldon Drysdale. vice presildent; Mrs. Wendell Collins, secretarv-treasurer secretarv-treasurer ;and Mrs Joseph Old- royd, historian. In d.cussing educational and vocational guidance. Superintendent Superintend-ent J. . C. Moffitt. said. "Life is like a great river system with manv streams, and lucky is the youth who does not get in contact con-tact with a little oily and impure water." He further urged to "Train th child changing world and the parents to live in a to live hon- estlv." Principal J. F. Mower reported that the school was preparing to send an 80-piece band, and a GO-piece orchestra and two glee .clubs to the American Fork district music festival. Mrs. M. B. Wallace, president, introduced the P. T. A. ladies chorus that sang two numbers. The school orchestra, under the direction of John Hilgendorff played three numbers. MOVING? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER. Modern equipment equip-ment and men who know how to handle the .most fragile furniture. fur-niture. PHONE 148 40,103 PRIZES totalina $58,000.00 . :Z7o 1D,BDD.D0 sh. ' if. w & SOCIETY City Briefs Miss Bessie -Carter has returned from the eastern states, where she has been vacationing for the past month. She first went to Troy, New York, and with Dean Peterson, Jr., and a party of relatives she enjoyed visits to important im-portant cities and places of interest. inter-est. She visited in Washington, D. C, for several days, also. Mr. and . Mrs. Jack Braunagel are spending the week in San Francisco. Cal. C. H. Skinner of Albuquerque, New Mexico, is a visitor in Provo this week end. L. C. iluckwell of Salt Lake City, is a visitor in Provo. A. F. Raw lings of Ogden, visited visit-ed Provo friends today. H. F. Thornley of Logan, spent today with Provo friends. W. C. Westcott of Greenriver, 'yo., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Green Thursday Thurs-day night. Bishop and Mrs. Benjamin H. Knudsen, son Glen, and daughter, Eva, left this afternoon for a trip through the Pacific northwest to the Canadian temple. En route, they will visit Mrs. Knudsen's brother, Jesse C. Kartchner, at Butte, Mont. Gl eaner Dinner For 4;rVT Men With the basketball team as honor guests. Gleaners of the Sixth ward M. I. A. entertained at a banquet for the ' M" Men, in the ward amusement hall Thursday evening. Sixty-five young people were seated around the "Y" shaped table, bright with bowls of daffodils daffo-dils and fern. A gold and green color scheme was also carried out in decorations for the hall, which consisted of crepe paper drapes, etc. Miss Rhea Christensen presided at the table, and the following program was presented: Accordion Accord-ion solo, Bemice Gardner: toast. "To the "M" Men and Team." Vera Bagley musical reading. Virl Thompson; toast, "To the Gleaner Girls," Monroe Paxman; reading, Virginia Meilng; marimba marim-ba selections, Francell Christensen. Christen-sen. After dinner, dancing was enjoyed, en-joyed, music being furnished by Harold Kendall, who played the accordion. City Court J. C. Barrett. Provo. was sentenced sen-tenced to 30 days in jail by Judge A. L. Booth Friday morning after he had been found guilty of selling sell-ing a pint of whiskey. The judge suspended 10 days of the sentence. For soliciting photographs of Allen Hall students without a license Neil Norman of Los Ang-geles Ang-geles forfeited $5 bond. Two Salt Lake City residents, E. O. Wallin and Ray A. Bullen. each forfeited bond of $10 on speeding charges. EASY TT BTLJHILHD We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING' and CONSTRUCTION SIPE And MJROIBEIKi S, 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH SATURDAY ONLY! One Lot of Ladies FINE DRESS HATS Values to $1.49 for 6 Ladies' Fancy Trimmed Trim-med Rayon NIGHT GOWNS 1 49 Values, Mill run l 2 for $1.50 PURE SILK HOSE Some Full Fashioned 3 39c Only 368 West Center St. Provo Couple Marry; Continue With School Work AMERICAN FORK Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burch of American Fork, announce the marriage of their daughter, Vivian and Boyd Bastian, April 1, in the Logan temple. Mr. Bastian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kari Bastian of West Jordan. Both young people are students at the U. S. A. C. at Logan. The bride is a sophomore and the groom, a sen.or. He is a member of the Alpha Kappa chapter of Betta Kappa fraternity, also, a member of Theta Alpha Phi, national na-tional dramatic fraternity. They will continue their school work at Logan. H Entertains For Club Mrs. F. A. t'techt was hostess to the Thursday Everting Bridge club members at her home, a well appointed dinner preceding the card game. Easter decorations graced the tables. Mrs. Utecht won high score. Mrs. Robert Gerardot. second sec-ond favor, and Mrs. Robert Graham, Gra-ham, a guest, the traveling prize. Members present were: Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. Paul Jacobsen, Mrs. Marvin Gease, Mrs. E E. Bennett, Mrs. Thomas WashbunV and Mrs. Robert Gerardot. " Bridge-Luncheon For Club, Guests Mrs. M. W. Merrill's home was the scene of a delightful bridge-luncheon bridge-luncheon Thursday afternoon, when she was hostess to members mem-bers of her club, and guests. A yellow and orange color scheme predominated, sweet peas and marigolds forming table centerpieces. cen-terpieces. JNovelty Easter favors were given. Mrs. J. R. Robinson won the high score prize, and Mrs. Ruby Hosmer of Salt Lake City, the guest award. As guests, the following women were invited: Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. Veran Booth of Denver. Colo., formerly of Provo, Mrs Dwight Packard and Mrs. Denzil Brown. Members present were: Mrs. William Wil-liam R. Green, Mrs. Sterling Er-canbrack. Er-canbrack. Mrs. T. H: Sumner. Mrs. Wyman Berg. Mrs. C. J. Hart. Mrs. Fred Dixon, Irs. Stan- ; ley M. Clark. Mrs. George Worth-I Worth-I en, Mrs. J. R. Robinson and Mrs i Irma Wiest. j Dinner Served I After Card Game j Meeting in regular session, the j Optimist club women were guests j of Mrs. Thomas Clark Thursday ! afternoon at her home. ! Mrs. David Giles was a guest. Five hundred was played and a delicious dinner served to the j following: Mrs. Giles. Mrs. Ella i Whitaker. who won high score; Mrs. John Yeager, second prize-; prize-; winner; Mrs. John Lundahl, Mrs. ! Charles Scot, Mrs. Leo Mecham. j Mrs. Harvey Higgins. Mrs. S. T. j Lamb. Mrs. Harold G. Clark. Mrs. George H. Carter. Mrs. E. G. i Durnell and Mrs. George Shees- lev. PHONE 34 Ladies' Rayon L. D. S. GARMENTS 98c Values m t go at yyc 2 Pair SI 50 Colorful HOUSE FROCKS $1.29 and $1.49 values bring this ad with you and get flO one for 3C$C One Lot Little Girls' PANTY DRESSES Ages 1 to 6, for 49c erUt t ofil for 26 y M-s-- . vjf.--Jc , |
