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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1936 PAGE THREE "M Bridal Stiower Delightful A shower was tendered Mrs. Kent A. Prue, the former Eornia Peterson, a recent bride, by her mother-in-law, Mrs. William Prue, Thursday evening at her home. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Marion Prue. Games were played, and a tasty repast was enjoyed. Lovely gifts were presented to the bride from the following guests: Mrs. Betsy Anderson, Mrs. Mame Baker, Mr. Angie Johnson, Mrs. Inez King, Miss Maurine Johnson, Miss Mildred Mil-dred Johnson, Mrs. Edith Mecham, Mrs. Emma Penrod, Miss Helen Thomas, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Elmira Allman, Mrs. Dee Allman, Mrs. Robbie, Mrs. Annie Maxwell, Mis Ida Seeley, Mrs. Edna Seeley, Mrs. Carrie Baker, Miss Cerissa Watkins, Mrs. Lois Gilner, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Miss Christina Olsen and Mrs. Alabee Berry. P.H.S. Represented at Home Economics Meet Miss Helen Allman, home economics eco-nomics instructor at the Provo high school, and the Misses Marie Holder and Donetta Miller, represented repre-sented the P. H. S. at the State Home Economics club meeting and tea in Salt Lake City, Friday. The meeting was held at the Hotel Utah, and the tea was given at the Lion house. fry J UJKr EXAMINATIONS This department is under the direct supervision of Dr. C. R. Murchison, registered optometrist. optome-trist. You'll find him thoroughly capable in prescribing vour possible needs. We feature the very latest equipment available for the thorough testing of your eyesight. We shall be glad to tell you honestly whether or not you need glasses. MANUFACTURE If you find that you need glasses, we will be glad to fit you with glasses to fit your face and features. This work is done right here in our own laboratory at prices you can afford and on terms as low as $1.00 a week. REPLACEMENT as well as manufacture is a part of our service. Broken lens or frames are accurately dupli ?ated on short notice. No matter who made your glasses, glass-es, on terms of $1.00 a week. SAMPLE POLICY We Insure Your Glasses Against Breakage for 1 Year for Only 50c! A complete insurance insur-ance ixlicy here covering the breakage of one or both lens is available avail-able whether you p u r c h a s e your glasses here or not. Glasses on Easy Payments N O. 0 LISTEN TO DR. Every Wednesday, ii New and Used Furniture K! New Felt Base 1E 0 FLOOR COVERING . . . . Sq. Yd. in New 5-Piece LIVING $g g(ffc N ROOM ENSEMBLE StyoVW ft New 3-Piece BEDROOM CRg El SUITES-A Low As R New Large Size S DRESSERS m New 55 lb. in rHTTOlSI MATTRRSSFS 0 fc3 New 9x12 WOOL $TT ft FELT RUGS ' - Si New Eureka Hot Blast COO Sffiiup CIRCULATORS .. ... . . . . TTa Free Board, Pipe, Tamper, Coal Bucket and Shovel m "Where You Save" 310316 WJSiST CENTER PHONE 25 Mallowefefr-Paftfv Enjoyed .By Kiijiies Bobby &usten. wu -host to a group of friends at a lively Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en costume party at his ho ma i. Friday afternoon. The rooms were bright with Hallowe'en decorative features, and a dellehtful time wa spent with games, followed by a delicious de-licious luncheon. A. colorful table cloth, ,i napkins and favors added much to the delight of the party. Those present were: Harold Hugh McDqnald, Carol Jean Clark, Rula Muff , Barbara Brawn, . Barbara Bar-bara Lewis, Clea May Lewis, Glora and Donna Singleton, Veloy and Dick Singleton ana uorocny Hoover. Missionary Is Given Social A social honoring Wilbur Harding, Hard-ing, who leaves soon to fulfill a mission in the northwestern states, was tendered Friday evening by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding, at their home in Vineyard. Vine-yard. Progressive games were played and a delicious tray luncheon was served. Many fine gifts were presented pre-sented to the young man from the following guests: Merlene Wells, Zella Harding, Elizabeth Black-hurst, Black-hurst, Mary Blake, Katherine Sum-sion, Sum-sion, Joan MurCrocii, Laura Stewart, Stew-art, Harold Bailey, Rex Blake, Wilbur Harding, Arlo Shumway, George Blake, Arval Marcroft, Sheldon Andreasen, Bert Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley. Let us acquaint you further with our various services Certificate of Insurance Franklin Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. Policy No. SPF3907 This Certifies That Customer Street Address City and State is insured under the above designated desig-nated policy against all damage to the glasses below scheduled and in accordance with the terms and conditions of the MASTER POLICY POL-ICY issued by the Franklin Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa., to STANDARD OPTICAL CO. The term of this insurance is from to Tn the event of damage, immediate immedi-ate notice must be given in writing writ-ing to the Company, or to the assured as-sured mentioned above. Failure to, file proof of damage within ninety days from the dale of the loss invalidates in-validates claim. Date of issue of this certificate: ., 19. Value $. Standard' By Optical Co. J. E. BROADDUS 6:45 p. m. on KSL Bought, Sold and Exchanged $ A ilKIM ' r, " Sam Joseph fftedh;J?2, Midvale1,' and Norma Hanson, 21;pringviiie, were married Vby - County -Clerk Clarence Grant, Friday -t the city and county building. William M. Davis of Vineyard, arrived name Friday evening from Walker Mine, Cal. where he has been spending the past five months. Bliss Lorna Colton left Thursday morning for San Francisco, for an indefinite stay.. She will enter the State Teachers' college at mid-term. Fay Huff, 24, and Myrl Crump, 19, Lake Shore, were issued a marriage license Friday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Hafen have left for Salt Lake City, where they will make their home and where Mr. Hafen will be employed by the Intermountain Theaters, in the art department. He has been advertising advertis-ing display man at trie Provo Sears Roebuck store. Bert F. Ilalladay, 21, and Mary Arn Memmott, 22, Provo, were issued a marriage license Friday at the county clerk's office. B. F. Van Iart of Mayfield, Ky., was in Provo Saturday on business. Lowell Yancey of Blackfoot, Idaho, was among the Provo visitors visit-ors Saturday. Wilford Boone, 24, Salt Lake City, and Marjorie Openshaw, 18, Santaquin, were granted a license to wed, Saturday at the office of the county clerk. 3E. F. Ney of Denver, Colo., spent Saturday in Provo on business. busi-ness. Carl U. Andreasen, 22, Vineyard, and Phyllis Mitchell, 23, Clinton, were issued a marriage license Friday at the county clerk's office. Clarence AUen Peterson, 22, Salem, and Marjorie Hartvigsen, 19, Santaquin, were issued a license to wed, Friday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. L L Donnan and briers li J 'J 1 r w'T 4 i jt t J fl 1 w . - -a Stands on His Two Year Record of Accomplishment as County Commissioner. (Paid Political Advertisement) r IS L LSD BEAUTY SERVICE Guaranteed IPeuimiifflimemil Wave At the Following Shoppes: Verna Cloward Shop 170 W. 2nd South Bertin Beauty Shop 256 East Center Lillian s Beauty Shop 35 E. 4th South Milady Beauty Shop 87 North Univ. Y Beauty Shop 494 North Univ. Ave. Wagner Beauty Shop 458 West Center Mayberry Beauty Shop 467 E. 3rd No. Loveridge Beauty Shop 158 S. 1st West Amanda Banks Beauty Shop, 274 W. Cen. Alexander Beauty Shop 690 E. 2nd No. Melva Peay Beauty Shop 656 W. 3rd So. Mildred James Beaiity Shop, 184 W. Cen. Venita Coe Beauty Shopr33 East Center Mat tha Speakman, Dunford'j Beauty Shop !9 Mrs. Bronson Telephone 1590 Lucile ShoR-391 Soiith Univ.Ave. ' Provo Couple Married On Coast Mrs. Willard H. Booth and Mrs. Cloyd Booth have arrived from a 10-day stay In Los Angeles, Cal.v where they went to attend the wedding of Mrs. Booth's daughter, Veola, and LawYence John Bou-nous Bou-nous of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bounoua of Edge-mont. Edge-mont. The marriage took place Monday evening, October 26, at the home of Mfrs. Edith Gudgeeon Carr, formerly for-merly of Provo, with Bishop Anderson An-derson of Los Angeles, oiiiciat-ing. oiiiciat-ing. Delicious refreshments were served after the ceremony. The young couple will reside in Los Angeles. Brickers Are Hosts to Guests A rush party was given by the B. Y. U. Brickers Friday evening, the delightful affair being attended attend-ed by 24 members and eleven rushees and their partners. After attenafng the student body dance at the Women's gym, the group went to the Alma Van Wagenen residence to continue dancing and enjoy refreshments. A quartet, comprising Webster Decker, Malcolm Booth, Woodrow Wilson and Roy Hudson, entertained enter-tained with several numbers. Dean Van Wagenen was in charge of ararngements, assisted by Woodrow Wilson. Hostess to Bridge Club Chere Amie club members were the guests of Miss Naomi Douglas at Keeleys Thursday evening. After a delicious dinner, made more delightful by Hallowe'en decorations and favors, bridge was played. Miss Lois Moore, a guest won the high score favor and Miss Ruth Speckart the consolation conso-lation prize. Members present included: Mrs. Morris Anderson Mrs. Wilford Russell, Rus-sell, Mrs. George Westerman, Mrs. C. M. Nelson, Mrs. Elmer Singleton Single-ton and Miss Ruth Speckhart. grandson are leaving Saturday for their annual winter sojourn in southern California. A. C. Wheeler will have charge of the resort during dur-ing their absence. For COUNTY COMMISSIONER 4-Year Term WILLIAM J. JOHNSON Efficient Experienced Dependable .1 Hallowe'en Affair For Job Daughters A Hallowe'en party was enjoyed by members of Job's Daughters, at the home of Lillian Hollings-head Hollings-head - Friday evening. Games were enjoyed and a weird gboat atory was retold by Dora Jane Strlekley. Attractive Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en decorations were used. Delicious refreshments Were served. Cicily Ann De Moisy, June Gillies Gil-lies and Marilyn McKenzie comprised com-prised the general committee, while Kathryn Baker and Leota Robbie had tbe amea in charge. In attendance were: Margaret Chappell, Donna Mae Chappell, Gertrude Ann Welch, Thelma Harris, Har-ris, Virginia Lee, Barbara Peay, Lawana Peay, Emily Hansen, a guest, Mrs. J. G. Strickley, Mrs. Alva Nelson and Dr. H. F. Cannon. Hallowe'en Surprise Hilda Marie Johnson was surprised sur-prised by 15 school chums at a delightful Hallowe'en party Thursday Thurs-day evening at her home. The decorations were in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. Progressive games were played and a program furnished, also a delicious luncheon was served. $25 to $30 Values Elsewhere Our Price Less Than Half - - $ 90 CASH - Ebony Black and Brown 5 Inch Dynamic Speaker Volume 4 Times As Great As Ordinary Compacts NEW ALL AMERICAN RECEPTION 4inch Dynamic Speaker Rubber Mounted Chassis Slow Speed Dial Drive Beautiful Striped Walnut Ve neer Cabinet Everything you could possibly expect in Radio enjoyment enjoy-ment at half the price you would expect to pay elsewhere. La Vadis Rushees Are Entertained The residence of Miss Dorothy McGuire was the scene" of a delightful de-lightful rush party Thursday evening, eve-ning, when the La Vadis girls erf the "Y" entertained a number of guests. Music and games were followed by a delicious luncheon served to 24 guests and the members: Lor-aine Lor-aine Swenson, Laura Swenson, Nola Comer, Amy Wagstaff, Ven-ola Ven-ola Fairbanks, Edith Hayward, Madelyn Wilkins, May Markham, Merlene Gardner, Phyllis Daniels, Clara Korth, Pauline Pace, Max-ine Max-ine Turner, Jean Smith, Gladys Markham, Elcee Law, Beth Prince, Virginia Meiling, Lyle Holdaway, Beth Stout, Dorothy McGuire and Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, faculty spon- sor. Beth Stout was chairman, as sisted by Clara Korth, Madelyn Wilkins and Pauline Pace. Card Party Is Enjoyable Mrs. Hazel Henrie entertained members of the Optimist club at her home Thursday afternoon. An enjoyable time was spent by Mrs. Lyne Roberts and Mrs. Don Ivie, guests, and the following members: Mrs. Clara Sutherland, Mrs. Harvey Higgins, Mrs. S. T. Lamb, Mrs. Harold G. Clark, Mrs. STYLE TUME DMTHEjL, oflfi : - a e s? y u t 'ir A W 5r fc NL I YOUR RENT MONEY WILL BUY A HOME! F. IL A. Bureau on Our Main Floor Will Explain J. J. Nusink, Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Charles Guthrich, Mrs. Z. Whittaker, Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Leo Mecham. Progressive 500 was played and a delicious luncheon served. Mrs. Sutherland won the high score prize, adn Mrs. Whittaker the second favor. Venison Dinner Given for Friends A well appointed venison dinner din-ner was given by Mr. a id Mrs. Dell S. Tregeagle Friday evening at their home, a Hallowe'en scheme predominating in the decorations. Pinochle was played after dinner, din-ner, prizes going to Miss Virginia A Today is the day oi Specialists in every line of the Healing Art. My special work is detecting and adjusting spinal defects. Seventy-five per cent of school children are afflicted with some form of spinal curvature, and this is the cause of many grave and dangerous diseases, either now or later in life. No child is too young or no adult too old to receive benefit from my Health Service. DR. ESTELLA SPURRIER, D.C. Provo, Utah 55 South 5 Tube AC Electric 100 Mile Daylight Reception 4 Dimensional. Beauty 6 TUBE AC CONSOLE MODE A Sensation at All Wave 6 Inch Speaker Tone Control Stately Refined Cabinet Out-performs any set we've lars of this low price. mm Childs of Springville, Dow Soren-son Soren-son and Jesse Scoville. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. William Hawse, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Scoville, Mrs. Sidney Belmont, Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Childs and Stanley Peay. Hallowe'en Party Delightful Mignon Wilson gave a Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en party for 14 couples at her home Wednesday evening, with Marjorie Gardner and Iarilyn Beckstead as assisting hostesses. A scavenger hunt and games were featured and a delicious luncheon was served. First East Phone 629-W' "7 V.V: heard within many dol- r. (o TT - |