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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD,' FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934 PAGE FIVB V V SPRlGVlLLE SOCIETY MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - - Phone 116-W Mr. and Mrs. Dan Guyman and Art Guyinan of La Jare, Colo., spent the past week as guests of Mr. and Mis. Leonard Nielson in this city and with other relatives in Salt Lake. Mclvin Hoffman, son of Mr. and Airs. F. V. Hoffman, has been transferred from North Island, the U. S. N. ;.ir field at San Diego to Honolulu, where he will spend two yca.s flying the newest types of government planes. Mrs. A. O. Packard entertained a group of lady friends at her home Tuesday afternoon. A delicious de-licious dinner was served early in the afternoon, covers being laid for Mrs. Emma Gardner, Mrs. George A Anderson, Mrs. H. M. Dougall. Mrs. Gertrude Hanford, Mrs Hessie Recce, of Provo, Mrs. Clara P. Bird, Mrs. G. S. Wood, Mrs. Kl la Clyde. lie guests later enjoyed bridge with Mrs. Gardner winning high score prize, Mrs. i - TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST $21 ho in currency btw. Commercial Commer-cial bank anu Taylor Bros. Return Re-turn to Herald. Reward. j!4 City Drug's Specials COSMETICS fOc Armands Boquet Face Powder, 50c Magnifying Glass P.oth 101 mo Cleansing Cream $t o) Coty Face Coty I'erfumc Roth . 2ac Pearl Drops Hand Lotion . . . 25c K Lotion . '.' 50c Jergens Lotion , 50C 60c Powder, 50c 98c 19c 19 39c HAIR PREPARATIONS 25c Rose Hair Oil A 3 75c F itches Dandruff Remover, 25c Hair Oil Both 35c Palmolive Shave Cream 10 Bokcr Blades For Gillette 49c DENTRIFICES 25c Colffat.es Ribbon Dental -'rcara, 25c Dental m Mirror. Both A7C Guaranteed Pure JTootrrBrush S'.tc McKesson Tooth Paste. Two for TRADE AND SAVE AT City Drug Co. Provo - Springville - Spanish Fork - Payson - Fairview IF BARGAINS GALORE ... AT 14 w SPECIAL Lot of Indies' Rayon Night Gowns and Pajamas 79c Ladies' Fine SILK HOSE Fashioned and Ag Full Fashioned Ladies' Silk and Satin Brassieres 50c Hr Value ij HOUSE SLIPPERS For Ladies and Chil- dren - A Clean-up of Odds and Ends . . . 39c Famous Buster Brown Hose FOR GIRLS Give excellent excel-lent wear . . . 19C EVERYBODY! Bird the draw prize and Mrs. Recce the consolation. Outstanding among the social events of the week was the husband's hus-band's party given by the Alpha Beta club ladies, Friday evening at the First ward hall. The party was given in the form of a banquet ban-quet and musicale, with a string trio from the B. Y. U., including Miss Martha Coleman, Miss Carma Ballif and Miss Hazel Anderson furnishing instrumental music during the early part of the program pro-gram and Lyman Partridge giving vocal solos. Mrs. George A. Anderson, An-derson, president of the club, welcomed wel-comed the guests present and introduced in-troduced Mrs. Lowry Anderson as toastmistress. Missr Eunice Bird of Provo gave a three-act play, "As Husbands Go". The long banquet ban-quet table was beautifully arranged arrang-ed with potted plants and ferns forming attractive centerpieces. Place cards were arranged for Dr. and Mrs. George A. Anderson, Jess Groesbeck, Mrs. F., V. Hoffman, Hoff-man, Mrs. Zola Gogarty, Mrs. Mary M. Oakes, Miss Arlcne Men-denhall, Men-denhall, Mr. andMrs. A. O. Packard. Pack-ard. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. William Witney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mrs. A. C. Bird, Mrs. Lillian Huntington, Miss Olive Childs, Mr. and Mrs. SANITARY PADS 25c 4ft FOR Kotex J' 25c Kleenex &4c OTHER NECESSITIES 79c Hot Water M. Bottle 3Zr $1.19 St. Regis fKfV Alarm Clock . . & W $1.25 Boker C5 tf4 Stock Knife V W $2.50 Westclock l Jk Watch V iW r 15c High Grade Linen Envelopes 2 for .... I5C SOAPS 10c Palmolive Soap 10c Mission Bell Soap 10c Coleo Soap 5e Crystal White Soap I lb. Pure Castile Soap . 3 14c 3 for 12c 3 for 14c 5 for I4c INVALID & BABY FOODS $1.00 BorcTens CCk Malted Milk !?"C 5100 1Ac Ovaltine f $1.20 SMA $1.09 JANUARY CLEARANCE H Ladies' and Children's HOUSE JQr PRESSES 33V HOYS' $1.00 LUMBER JACKS Now 69c One Lot of GIRLS' HOSE, Qj 100 DRESSES For Ladies Season's Latest. A factory close out. Values to (Ofi $2.00 for OVERALLS For Boys--in Blue or Stripe, Extra Heavy Sizes . . 59c Ladies' Rayon L. D. S. GARMENTS. . One Pound Box of CHOCOLATES Men's and Boys' DRESS HOSE 75c 25c asc Lowry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Condie, Mrs, Ella Clyde, Mrs. Gertrude Hanford, Mrs. A. H. I Bird, Mrs. Jasper Thorn and Mrs. uavid Keece 01 i-rovo. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nance and two daughters La Von and Dennie of Idaho Falls, Idaho, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leon-ard Nielson. The latter will remain re-main at the Nielson home during the remainder of the winter and attend school at the Brigham Young university. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harward of Salt Lake were guests Sunday of the latter's mother Mrs. Gertrude Gert-rude Hanford and other relatives here. A review of the book "The Soft Spot" by Mrs. Mae Huntington featured the program of the Home Culture club meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. John R. Anderson. Ander-son. Miss Beth Anderson and Miss Barbara Gudmundsen also delightfully entertained with piano solos. Refreshments were served to sixteen members and guests. The club will meet Friday with Mrs. C. F. Packard. Members of the Ava Delma club were pleasantly entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Smith. During the evening spent playing bridge, Mrs. Margaret Zabriskie won high score favor and Mrs. Naomi Bear-dall Bear-dall the consolation: Luncheon was served to twelve club members mem-bers and guests, Mrs. Dolly Smith being specially invited. With about 85 ladies in attend- ' ance a splendid program was given in the First ward Relief society Tuesday afternoon under the direction di-rection of the special activity committee. com-mittee. Miss Gretchen Greenlee, gave a reading; Miss Delia Baxter, Bax-ter, a reading; Miss Helen Carpenter, Car-penter, a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Naomi Tew and John Hardy, a vocal solo. Mrs. Blanch Beal gave a splendid talk oh "Appreciation "Ap-preciation of Relief Society," and Mrs. A. W. Cherrington read a paper by the stake board on "The Successful Family." Refreshments were served by the executive officers of-ficers at the close of the program. Mead CBILIID Put Mentholatum In the nolril to relieve congestion and clear the breathing passages. IflJiHiMUAtiEl RUNDOWN, LOST WEIGHT Mrs. Chas. Pocan of Route 1. Jefferson. Ore., s.iid: "I became in a rundown, run-down, exh.iu-ted condi-1 condi-1 tion throuch h.ird work iand hringinK up my family. fam-ily. My appetite failed, I liad frequent Mrk-head-athes and suffered with pains in my bark, lost weight and was very weak. A few bottles of Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery soon had me in perfect health."' Sold by druggists everywhere. New sie, tablets 50 its., liquid $1.00. Large, size. tabs, or liquid, $1.35. "We Do Our Prt-" EVERYBODY'S L D S Garments For Ladies A Limited Amount at the Atg Old Price ifly V SPECIAL Ix)t of Ladies' Slippers Values to fl $3.00. for... ..yl3U Rayon Bloomers and Step-ins For Ladies. jfiffi 49c values 3Pv HEAVY DOUBLE PART WOOL BLANKETS Satin Aft Bound 3UIJ SPECIAL Lot of Boys' Fine DRESS SHIRTS QnIy S9c Your Choice of Any Ladies" DRESS HAT in the . - House . . , 368 West Center . v pjRoyo ;? a. i- V '""-'w l i Moser Painting Provo art lovers may view outstanding outstand-ing works by 23 widely known painters, paint-ers, sinGe the Alice Merrill Home traveling collection has been placed in the Room D gallery at B. Y. U. Artists represented represent-ed in the show are J. T. Harwood, Lee Grande Richards, B. F. Larson, Florence Ware, Mary Teas-del, Teas-del, Henri Moser, J. H. Stansfield, Caroline Van Evera, A. B. Wright, Verla pi-ell. F. Luis Mora (N. A.), E. H. East-mond, East-mond, Carlos Anderson, An-derson, Waldo Midg-ley, Midg-ley, Hilma Mole, Jtena Olsen, Bessie Bancroft, Mary Ruth Ballard, Howell Rosenbaum, "The Pioneer's First Spring," brilliajit painting by Henri Moser, in Alice Merrill Home's traveling collection col-lection now in Room D., B. Y. U. Picture shows a lean husbandman plowing virgin soil with his half-starved half-starved oxen on a chill first day of spring. Provo Sportsmen Name Committees For 1934 Program Selection of committees of the Provo Conservation Association, completed this week, brings added impetus to the association that expects to have a banner year in the realm of sports this year. Directors and officers of the association selected the committees to study the problems that confront con-front the sportsmen. A membership member-ship drive will be started in the near future, according to C. F. Peterson. Following are the committees com-mittees named. Improvement L. L. Bunnell, chairman; Andy Anderson and J. Will Knight; entertainment Bob Moorefield, chairman: George D. R?msay, Mark Kimber, Bob Bullock, Ralph Thomas and S. I. Levin; fish planting Sidney Belmont, Bel-mont, chairman; Bill Buckley, Stanley Peay, Wells Brimhall and Dr. Vasco Tanner; education Charles De Moisey, chairman; J. W. Thornton and Frank Mullett; publicity C. F. Peterson, George D. Roberts and E. R. Rasmuson; predatory game Earl Smoot chairman; Oscar Carlson, C. F. Peterson and Cal Bee; big game-Wells game-Wells Brimhall. chairman; M- W. Merrill, G. W, Fitzroy, Sidney Belmont and Mark Anderson. OVERCOATS STOLEN Agnes Skinner of Spanish Fork and Al Zeeman of Benjamin had overcoats stolen from a parked car in front of the Third ward church Thursday night, according to reports from the sheriff's office. The couple were attending a danee when the wraps were taken, it was reported. Mrs. Jessie Wickman of Salt Lake is visiting this week with her parents Mr.- and Mrs. A. V. San-ford. San-ford. Jack Shannon and Miss Gladys Shannon of Cheyenne, Wyo., were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nielson. The Shannons are atendin gthe stock show at Ogden. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bird, of the mar riage of their daughter Ina, to David Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds of Salt Lake, which took place during the Christmas holidays. For Hard Coughs or t Colds That Worry You Creomulsion is made to give supreme su-preme help for coughs or colds. It combines seven helps in one the best helps known to science. It is for quick relief, for safety. But careful people, more and more, use it for every cough that starts. No one knows where a cough may lead. No one .can tell which factor will do most. That depends on the type of cold. Creomulsion costs a little more than lesser helps. But it means the utmost help. And it costs you nothing if it fails to bring the quick relief you seek. Your druggist drug-gist guarantees it. Use .. it for safety's safe-ty's sake. (adv.) KIDDIES! LAST CHANCE NEXT SATURDAY is the Last Time You Can Attend the I 10 A. M. ROYAL MATINEES at PARAMOUNT for THREE ROYAL WRAPPERS Always Ask Your Grocer for ROYAL BREAD and CAKES , KROYAX BApNMPANY , In Home Collection 1, oft fjf n MKivnv;v;7r novo Of Bancroft and Star Cast At Paramount Two women vie for George Bancroft's Ban-croft's affections in "Blood Money" his new picture which comes Friday Fri-day and Saturday to the Paramount Para-mount theater. The two actresses are Judith Anderson, New York stage star, and pretty Frances Dee, charming charm-ing ingenue from Hollywood. Heretofore in his pictures Bancroft Ban-croft has had to battle for his women, but in "Blood Money" he enjoys the novel experience of having two personable young ladies "go for him." Strangely enough, Bancroft is so enraged at the devious machinations machin-ations of both women that blood dust dims his eyes and thoughts of murder flit across his expressive face whenever he considers them. With Bancroft double-crossed by both women, there are some highly dramatic twists for jaded theater-goers in "Blood Money," which is Bancroft's first picture under his new contract with 20th Century Pictures. Bancroft has the role of the Bail Bond underworld king, Bailety. " Judith Anderson has the role of Bancroft's aide in the underworld, a clever business woman whose brain supplements that of her pals. Delightful Frances Dee is itfast as a society kleptomaniac who gets her thrills consorting with underworld chieft'ains and doing a little chicanery herseli. Pheasant Crashes Through Windshield When your windshield shatters shat-ters right in your race, you want to know why. Naturally. So did Professor Laval S. Morris, landscape architect at Brigham Young university, when this happened to him Thursday noon as he drove northward across Provo Bench. He saw nothing strike the windshield. But suddenly it broke into hundreds of pieces. Looking in the back seat, he found a dead pheasant. He came near suffering serious seri-ous injury. One of the flying fragments chipped the left lens in his glasses. Another cut a short gash in his nose, whjch bled freely until first aid was applied. Others scratched his face slightly in several places. Professor Morels declares that he prefers the conventional conven-tional method of hunting pheasants. Big Bill Tilden Overcomes Vines NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Before a record American tennis gallery, nearly 17,000 spectators, Big Bill Tilden, 41-year-old veteran, hand-? ed a straight set trouncing to-i night to Ellsworth Vines, 22-year-old Californian and former world amateur champion making his professional debut. The scores were -8, 6-S, 6-2. At B. Y. U. DEATH CLAIMS MARTHA KEELE SPANISH FORK Mrs. Martha Ann Boyack Keele, 62. wife of N. M. Keele, died at the family home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She had been in poor health for a year. Two months ago she suffered suf-fered a stroke and from that she did not rally. She was born at Spanish Fork, March 27, 1872. Her parents were Peter F. and Rachel E. Hicks Boyack. She married N. M. Keele in 1898 and they have made their home prin cipally at Spanish Fork since that 1 time .although they have lived for short periods at towns where Mr. Keele was employed. She took an active part in the work oi the Relief society serving for some time as a ward teacher. She is survived by her husband. N. M. Keele, two sons, Fenton Keele. Kimberly, Utah; Manning Keele. Spanish Fork; four sisters and two brothers: Mrs. James Bowers, Fenton and John Boyack, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Lon Young. Mona; Mrs. William Noakes, Spring ville; and Mrs. James Whiting, Maple-ton. Maple-ton. She leaves. also six grandchildren. grand-children. The body is at the Claudin Funeral Home and fu neral ararngements will be nounced later. an- r SMOOTHER, FASTER STRAIGHT 8 andBENDIX BRAKES K-Y FRAME LARGER, IT A GET A STRAIGHT 8 J Last year's famous Pontiac (Xfj was k"0'" a the Economy Straight Eight because its fuel costs were well in line with those of sixes. Today's Pontiac, thanks to further refinements in its Straight Eight engine, gives you more miles to the gallon by a good 10 per cent. A bigper, faster, more powerful car with remarkable economy .' A General Motors Silver Anniversary Value Tune in on Col. Stoopnagle and over the Columbia Network, 9:15 p. m., E. S. rnnn irccn UUUii uolu LimL iuuiulo Largest Assortment In the State Full Porcelain KSI Peninsular JVeW Buck's Range, $9A 511 Leg Base AoSW Good Cook Stove "i5W g Paramount m Combination . . VeSW A Full Porceain $S9e0 S Small Size J- Used H&l&'i Thor Washer ' 3 gfl Used Thor Washer SH.(I RJ Late Model U Twin Tub Dexter $gQ Rfi g Like New 73U "j ;n; west ( enter phone 2. ga "WHERE YOU SAVE" i s 9. Double-rich Sego, the modem milk, has a cream and butter flavor a fresh sweet taste of safety that has often Jbeen imitated but never equalled CLUB A BIGGER Autot., KNEE -ACTION LONGER WHEELBASE (117-INCH) STARTERATOR GAS- ELECTOR - CROSS-FLOW RADIATOR NO DRAFT VENTILATION You can get a big, roomy fill Pontiac Straight Eight at a price that is very little more than that of the very cheapest cars. The smart new Fisher bodies are finer and more spacious. The improved Straight Eight engine gives you greater power and speed full S4 h. p. and a top speed of 82 actual miles an hour! Jtf The trend today is toward Straight Eights. The Pontiac aP Straight Eight for 1934 will depreciate more slowly, and all evidence indicates a higher resale value "at the end of the road." just because it is a Straight Eight. Another important reason why this great, new Pontiac is such a wise investment I 5i taai dampfc va CH E?l t: rrm o WHEELS FINER FISHER BODIES FISHER Here is a car that gives you the inherent smoothness, the flexibility and the'luxury of Straight Eicht t ransportation at a rri"e that compares favorably with the prices of many cars with less to offer in cylinders, performance and size. The new Pontiac, remember, is definitely in the low-price field! If your present car will nwke the down payment on a car of cheaper make, it will probably make the down payment on a big. new Pontiac. Your monthly payments, pay-ments, in any case, will be bi;t a few dollars more. Why wai' S-c and drive the big. new Pontiac Unlay. Get a Straight Eight for your money 1 Budd. every Wednesday and Saturday T. n i |