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Show 5 Friday, March 4, 1938 I UTAH VALLEY NEWS SHARON March to Taylor Bros, for March Values FOR WOMEN WHO KNOW y Sheer and Exquisite Hose to flatter your ankles and set off your Spring Costumes. Every pair taken from our regular stock. No Seconds or Irregulars REGULAR $1.00 QUALITY Per Pair. REGULAR 79c QUALITY Per Pair SHEETS Standard 64x64 construction absolutely free from all loadings, starches or fillers. Made, of selected long cottons taped sel vages bleached extra white by double-bo- il process. Size 81x99, a $1.39 Value 9r each SLEEPWELL I CASES A 33c Value Here is Something New! You will have to see them to appreciate This Great Value Entirely 1 IlandPrinted Glass Towels Part Linen Size 17x30 Fast Colors J $ .00 for Delightful in every detail was the Cold and Green ball held Monday evening. The hall was decorated In gold and green and the queen's throne in gold. Mias Helen Park as queen wore a white satin evening frock and a gold robe with a long train. Coined Fielding and Joyce Fmrnworth were train bearers. Beulah Farn-wort- h and Valens Calder were the quoen'a attendants. Richard Park, the queen's escort and Wesley Dee Pyne carried the crown. Gwen Jacobs and Valoy Keetcb were flower girls.' The M. I. A. dance was demonstrated by Elvlre Pyne, George Tucker; Dixie Reese, Joe Ford; Genevieve Gordon, Leo Ford; Beth Finch, Harold Holt; Clark Johnson, Delight Hold; Lenore Kofford, Gerald Pyne; June Millet, Dean Ford; and Vivien Love-ridand Max Broadhead. Maxine Gordon was pianist. Music for the ball was furnished by Dob Orton and ht orchestra. The Relief Society are planning temple excursion for all the women of the ward in the near future. Mias Helen Park entertained at dinner 8unday evening for Miss Glenda Taylor, Lloyd Pyne and Clifton Cllngcr. Sharon Ward Old Folks, widows and widowers were entertained Saturday. They were treated to a picture show "Slim" at Llneoln high school Saturday morning. A hot chicken dinner was served at two long tables for 62 guests. The decorations were Indicative of Ft. Patricks Day. Potted prlm-ios- s planta adorned the tables and shamrock favors were presented to each guest Norma Hampshlra gave two accordlan selections. Ethel Pyne sang Little Old Lady" accompanied by Mrs. Ros-eltVernon. Mrs. Clara Sidwall gave a reading, A comic reading by Edgar Clader and a solo by Mrs. Ada Downs. Preparations are under way for an M. Men and Gleaner Glria' banquet to be held soon. Mra. Clifton Pyne and small son Jim ml a are apendlng the week at Moon Lake. Mra. Roy B. Park entertained the Literary club yesterday afternoon. Mra. Blanche Christensen gave a book review on Log Cabin Lady. ha Assured Quality is Economical TAYLOR BROS COMPANY THE DEPARTMENT LADIES' ST QQE CF PUPVO- - DEPARTMENT C. II. Davies, Reporter Telephone ge SLEEPWELL Size 42x36 EACH Mn Telephone 02IJI A Bargains Clearance Sale on Darker Shades of Silk Hosiery Extra-Ordinar- GRAND VIEW Mrs. Ethel Pyns, Reporter SILKEN LOVELINESS Page Seven Old Folks of the Second ward were entertained at a dinner Thursday la the meeting house. Erma George Halllday, Mrs. Howke, Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs. Nellie Olsen were In charge of arrangements. O0-J-- For TIMPANOGOS Hair-Raisin- Drama g: Mrs. C. H. Pontoon, Reporter Telephone 04J2 1 Onr M. I. A. activity committee widows, Old folks, widowers, is one group of people who evidence their faith in the ability of and missionaries' wives were feted the general M. I. A. board by at- Saturday, first at the Sharon sinks of tempting to carry out Instructions program Including being gueele and then at tha given In the activity manual. On Scera's program, more than 60 Monday evening the theme waa ward dinner where Four boxes were served. persons i See Eyes list Beauty", Mrs. Ora ae folwore awarded of Candy Nattal read an essay on art and its Mfect on human livea after lows: To John H. Murdock, tho Bunwhich, the large audience waa In- oldest man' present; Mary Mr. oldaet the preeent; lady nell, vited to view the products of Eyes that see beauty and desire to per- Carolina Johnson, mother of the Mrs. petuate It. Paintings in oil by largest largest family; andreared' Oilssa J.. having Rowley, Glen Ferguson, Georgs Brown, Addle Roneey and Rita Davis Wil- the most families her own' of liams; quilts, the hand work oi seven children, her five orphan and one great Mae Smith; a crocheted spread b grandchildren, Alta Buckner; other pieces in grandchild. croekrt by Clara Smith, VWIa What may bars resulted seriDavis, and Addle Bonncy; and a ously was the firs occurring from lovely display of hand carved and wood sparks on tho root of the polished apple wood by Mrs. Iver- Amusement hall, but quick quiet son and hund painting on felt by work both put out tho fire and Xlda Smith Boswell Illustrated prevented any alarm to the old the point of the lesaon.' folks enjuylug themselves within The ward reunion, held' Tues- ths building. day evening brought together Mra. James Rsssmossen entercrowd. Among the for mer residents present were: Mrs tained for her six year old daughEva Dayboll Brlckey; ter Uclva at a birthday parly Mr. r Mrs. Joe Harding (Aflon Jolley), with games, refreshments, and I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkinson lovely birthday eako, Tho follow and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ander- Ing guests enjoyed the day with son. Some of tbe ward members Belva: Terry Prince, Jack Bnrr, were detained at home on aeeount Frankie Ilealy, Carma Hansen, of illness, hut a large majority oi Verls Terry, Glenda Draper, Carol the physically fit were there. A Draper, Violet Follman, and Sel man. feature of the program was brlet remarks from members of earh o. Mrs. Charles Terry gave the ward bishoprics. The entire for her throe yoan evening's festivities were umfe birthday party old daughter, Verla, entertaining tbe direction of the Activity Com Belva Rassmussan, mlttre. Dean Buckner, chairman; Terry Prince, Mark and Joan Jensen, Jack Burr, Kormn Hampshire of Provo Benr entertained and Frankie Hesly with games, end Klaine Kuhnl, and a boautlfnl with danre numbers during serv- refreshments, birthday cake with candles. of refreshments. ing Mrs. Daisy Draper gave a house The Junior genealogy group were entertained on Friday even- party Tueeday for Sam and Clark who are returning ing at tho home of Mr. end Mrs. Evans of Hatch to week. Cerda thle homes their were Games Nlcol. playHyrnm ed and a pot Inch supper serv- and other games were played, end ed to Edith Jones, Lois Bssler, a chill supper served. Onsets inMax Hatch, Bert Nuttall, Valene cluded Mr. and Mr. Dale Harding, Csmenlsh, Irwin Ilarward, Ludle Mr. and Mrs. Are So resen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Draper, Mr. and Camenlsh end Done V. Nlcol. Mrs. Lyn Brereton, Mr. end Mrs. Mrs. Anne Buckner had as her Mrs. Reva guests Sunday afternoon her eon Wayne Norman, Mrs. May Brereton, Mrs. of LaMar Elmer, end grandson Eldon Anderson, Mrs. Gsrd DrapOgden. Mies Alice Baeeley, Hilda and Relief Society Teachers' Train- er, Rasamnsaen Luclle and Ernest 1.20 convene at ing meeting will Evens. on Monday. Mrs. Theora Haws will lead discussion of topic Tho Agreement on terms of a 1626 Patience of Joans. At I oclock, Mrs. Annlo Tanner will present contract between Utah beet growthe Theology subject Christ and ers and sugar processors was reached Monday although details the Atonement. Tho Gold and Green ball la to were not made known, except that be an event of March 17. The general arrangements are on a 0 basis, end that "good feelqueen and attendants were chosen Monday evening by ballot. Miss ing prevailed at tha does of a Ethel Rodeback was elected queen three day conference between the and Diana Nuttall as attendants. two groupe. 4 De-lor- is Raaa-mnese- n, MU Alice ri , think till Is a good way to keep her curl mint .luring an exelllag dramatic browlrairt. NEW YORK, Mur. 3 It Un't'bffl the men of radio Bing Crtwhy will, his buttered felt hat ..and Jack Benny with his cigar t lint go In for pcmonul props'' during broadcasts. Alice Reinhart, has taken to NBC's tiny brunette art d style, as she plays wearing n kerchief over her curls, ' dramatic roles before the mike; More can be said for Alice's choice than for Bing's and Benny's in this respect the kerchief or babushka" Is at leant in high faith Ion favor. Feasant-lik- e re, co-e- head coverings In all manner of printed cottons, silks and velvet! are being worn by smart 'New Torkers for everything from sports to formal dnnene.- The college girls started It, wearing kerchiefs on the campue lo keep their hair from blowing. . Alce uses It during tense melodramatic action. Ample credit exists to create a greater business activity than in 1626 If only confidence aliio existed, declares Bernard Baruch, New York Financier before the Senate Unemployment committee. Tha belief that money esnnot be pent or Invested without eonfia edition of profits by Inordinate Uxation la at the heels of tho "roceeelon", end tha arbitrary changes In money values, and the 60-6- disturbing threats of assault upon business by the government are responsible for preeent conditions, ha asserted. e Lees than one 'per cent of tho amount' of certified seed oate needed In the state were grown in Utah. Only four men raised seed oats. It Is estimated that 10,066 buehale of eoad oate are needed; 117,160 buehsie of barley, - The Brigham Young University Music Department presents its CHORUS SOLOISTS ORCHESTRA in Von Webers Opera Der Freischutz JOHN IL HALLIDAY, Director RESERVED SEATS ONLY: 40 CENTS Phone 131 for your reservation now. THE BEST & THE CHEAPEST HALL Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8 and 9 COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT 8:00 p. m. KNOWN EXCEEDINGLY Low IPETHSeO ARE YOU... 1 I Enjoym lif hk Mm dry ... the Successor to the Washing Machine Does AU the Work AUTOMATICALLY Bendix ... Ml dHt Marvelous news! Wnhdiy drudgery is a thing of the patl Now every woman can enjoy workleaa washday freedom from toil, new leisure, new economy! For the Bendix Home Laundry baa revolutionised home sundering! Automatically, this remarkable new invention does your entire weeks wash. No need even to touch water. And Bendix makes clothes cleaner, whiter, more unitary. Causes far leaa wear on clothes. Washes silks, or heaviest woolens. 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