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Show P R O V 0 " 0J TD SlUXn A T E'EI R AL.D, STJN p AY, -r A P R I L 2 9, " 19 3 .4 PAGE THRd SQC Spring Theme Is Featured At Ta Lenta Formal Affair T HE ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE of the Ta Lenta social A vunit of the B. Y. U., held at the Hotel Roberts Friday evening", was smart and attractive in every detail, and featured fea-tured as its theme, "Springs of Maytime." In the receiving-line were: Glenna MacFarlane, chairman; chair-man; Sylvan Stevens, 'Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, advisor; Mr. Hales, Retta Coombs, presidet; Clinton Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham, patrons. The B. Y. U. Islanders furnished the' music for dancing, and during the dinner the Maori trio entertained with novelty novel-ty numbers. Miss Delia "Snell was toastmistress, and clever toasts were given as follows:' ' "Springs of Weleome," Retta Coombs; "Springs of Friendship," Rheon McAllister; v "Springs of tHappiness," Clara Moore; "To the Spring," Ellen Scorup. Little Miss Larry Fptheringham was presented in a delightful feature ' dance. The table decorations were in Maypoles with rose and green keeping with a Ma yday idea, tiny streamers being employed, also, bowls of pink and white roses. Gay place cards were used, and initial- - ed tie pins and collar clasps were given as favors. Beautiful spring flowers were arranged about the hall, and the huge Ta Lenta shield ' provided illumination. Members of the unit and their partners in attendance at the delightful de-lightful social function were: Rheon McAllister, Milton Beck, Mima Broadbent, Glen Johnson, Ellen Scorup, Joseph Crane, Eleanor Elean-or Brown, Charles Finnell, Lois Peterson, Harvey Hansen, Mary B. wtA. V . t , wuuvb. " . - 1 Dorothy Janson, Gilbert Chatwin, Glenna Mac Farlane, Sylvan Stevens, Stev-ens, Lovina Whitney, Ray Fahring, Althea Marsden, Henry Nichols, Rtt9 Pmm is CTlinton Allen. .Eleanor Nichols, William Ashby, Maude Snell, Wilmont Berry, Delia Snell. David Miller, Clara Moore, Otto Done, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rigtrup, Leah Ashton, Howard Feast, Bessie Payne, Fenton W. xayior, rcoseiia wngnu, ja.ryi . -r T T T' .1 : Junius Hackson, Alice Humphrey, Paul Jensen,' Norma Moulton, Amnion Van Wagenen, Helen Huish, Ansel Hall, Sarah Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, Howard C. Evans, Wilma Tervort, James Rasmussen, Nedra Belva Wilson, Dee Broadbent, Emma Em-ma Jacobs and Seth McFarlane were the alumnae members arid their partners, and the guests included: in-cluded: Margaret Buckley, Evan Croft, Reva Aagard, William Creer, Virginia Brand and William Wil-liam Carr. Miss Glenna Mac- Farlane was general chairman on arrangements. arrange-ments. The decorations and programs pro-grams were in charge of Miss Eleanor Nichols, Miss Dorothy Janson and MJi3 Lovina Whitney. 3i Swimming Party The Nautilus social unit members mem-bers enjoyed a delightful swimming swim-ming party Saturday afternoon at Saratoga, 15 being included in -the party. A delicious luncheon was served after the swim. . - - -. ? a Calendar ii mm f I. I J i i 'In f ' ''rii I i SENATE PASSES AIRMAIL BILL WASHINGTON, April ,28 (III!) The Black-McKellar airmail bill, embracing Roosevelt's recom mendation for the appointment of j a commission of experts to develop a permanent government air policy, passed the senate today without record. The measure goes to the house where speedy action is promised. In its final form the bill provides that the interstate commerce commission com-mission assume jurisdiction of all airmail routes. Meanwhile the mail will be flown under temporary contracts con-tracts on which bids recently were opened by the postofifce department. f Foreign Statesman Y HORIZONTAL ' I Who is the , statesman in tha picture? 10 Area of waste sandy grdund. II Railroad (abbr.). 12 Preposition. 11 Division of ' the brain. 16 Small tablet. 18 Seventh note. 5 10 Flaccid. 12 Masculine pronoun. 23 Collection of facts. 25 Bound. 23 T&nner's vessels. t0 Viscous fluid. 31 God ot the sky. 33 To bury. 35 Coupe with a folding hood. 59 Officer who ' - teste weights. (1 Departs. 12 Roof covering. 13 Storms. 15 Stint. 17 Southeast. Answer to lrevious liizzie die iar; IP itEMe 1FR0ME glElIv MTOSC - - - ' N EUAjLj iUriwrcQiAixrrrTR)F 48 Exclamation used with heave, ho. 50 Hauls. 52 Exploit. 54 To accomplish. 56 Legal claims. 58 Sod. 60 Indian from Texas. 62 Killed. 64 To harvest. 66 He is a citizen. 67 And is his country s latest . (pi.). VERTICAL 2 Form of "be." 3 Sun. 4 Implement. 5 Path ot a heavenly body. 6 Doctor (abbr.). 7 A globe. 8 Breach. , 9 Western state. 13 He is trying to clean up the scandal. 15 To eject. . 17 He was a member of the Chamber of 19 Silly, -s tl To resound as a, bell. 24 Perfume. 26 To draw slowly. U Valley. 29 Biblical expression. ex-pression. 32 Clusters of wool fibers. 34 Royat 36 Negative worfl 37 Unable-to beai 3SValuai property 40Gustd. 44 To Mind. 46 Pinaceous tree 49 Smell. 51 Dress fastener 53 Oak. 55 Unit. 57 Male courtesy title. 59 Distant. 60 Provided. 61 Within. 63 Northeast. 65 Postscript. V II 12 3 14 15 j K 7 , j 1 """"" a" 9 I I - . Tt, Wi - 553 Ssaf Sar- cO SS fo &4 fcs I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 11 ,1 u and DANCE V f. Come to Ken's Cabaret Entertainment? Every Night with a Special 4-Piece Orchestra on Tuesday and Saturday Sat-urday Nights. Tables for ladies, free parking in rear. PRIVATE PARTIES and BUFFET LUNCHEONS ' '39 North Second West ; Block North of Sears CABARET v LE TESEE Members of the Le Tesee club will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Ada Cowan. LADIES' AID Ladies Aid of the Community church will hold a birthday luncheon Tuesday at 1:30 at Meno Trope pau, at which time members mem-bers whose birthdays occur in April or May will be honored. Mrs. O. A. Spear, Mrs. J. G. Strickley and Mrs. Harry Robey will be hostesses. SOCIAL. ART Mrs. Alma Bourne will be hostess host-ess to members of the Social Art club Wednesday evening at her home. CATHOLIC WOMEN A meeting of the Catholic Women's league 'will be held Tuesday Tues-day at 2 o'clock at the parish hall. O. S. ALUMNAE Active and alumnae O. S. social so-cial unit members of the B. Y. U. are invited to hear Miss Elizabeth Gessford read the three-act play, "The House Beautiful," by Chan-ning Chan-ning Pollock,; Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Little theater at the university. CLIVELL Mrs. Eva A. Pedersen will be hostess to members of the Clivell Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 2S-W . It was Home Economics club day at the Pleasant Grove high school Friday. The members wore gaily colored aprons to dis tinguish them from the other students. stu-dents. During the morning, the girls entertained the studentbody with an interesting program with Donna Gillman in charge. The climax of the day's entertain-.raent entertain-.raent was .the mothers' and daughters banquet in .the eyening. i The guests, 60 m number were seated at three long tables which were beautifully decorated with vases of white and yellow holders hold-ers stood at either end. The president of the club, Marvel Newman, introduced the toast-mistress toast-mistress ,Eva Marie Conway, and she took charge of the toasts and other- novel features of entertainment enter-tainment which were enjoyed during dur-ing the banquet. The Misses Ruth Peterson and Emily Wright are the faculty members who sponsor the club. J Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MicKeison. or 1 Draper were Pleasant Grove visitors visit-ors Sunday. . Mrs. J .P. Fugal gave an interesting inter-esting talk on flower culture before be-fore the members of the Draper Flower club, Monday evening. A number of the city officers took charge of an assembly program pro-gram afc the high school Wednesday. Wednes-day. Judge W. L. Hayes talked to the students on . civic pride; (Councilman H. S. Walker asked the student to cooperate with the citizens in taking care of the park; Fire Chief J. Kemp spoke on fire prevention, and Marshal A. R. Winters named four boy to officiate as junior police Bill Leiniger, Marvin , Piesron, Artie Stiner, and Rex Gdurley. Mr, and Mrs. A. Will Jones of Provo were visiting in PJeasanJ Grove , Sunday. -.: H t Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Galley of Midway were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fugal on Monday. ; Mr axd Mrs. C. L. Wright were in Salt Lake Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson family spent the week end in Malad, Idaho, visiting with: Dr. Anderson's folks., Ninety members of the Firsf ward M. I. A. enjoyed a bonfire party in the ball park Tuesday evening. Campfire stories were stpld by H. P. Jones; readings, musical numbed, games and refreshments, re-freshments, were the diversions. Mr. and Mrs. Junius A. West were in charge of the entertainment. ' i Mrs. Ella Halliday Jackson of Milford is visiting with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen, Halliday. Halli-day. Mr. Jackson is receiving treatment at the L. D. S. hospital hos-pital for a throat infection, : ; Mrs. Grace L. Sorenson of Salt Lake spent Thursday and Friday with her parents Mayor and Mrs. W. W. Lims. !Miss Ruth Peterson spent Saturday Sat-urday in Salt Lake. v Harold Keetch left Sunday for Delta where he will be employed. employ-ed. Miss Ruby Williams visited in Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday With her sister Dale Williams. Guests of Mrs. Adeline 'Nelson the past week were Mrs. Hattie Jenkins of Idaho, and Mrs. Lucy Taylor, of Provo. V Mr. and Mrs. Wesley r Jense announce an-nounce the arrival of a baby boy. club at her home Monday eyeing. eye-ing. B. E. M. Miss Mabel Olsen will be hostess host-ess to members of . the B. E. M. club at her home Monday even-hing. even-hing. . '- MONDAY AFTERNOON Members of the Monday Afternoon After-noon Social club will be the guests of Mrs. Albert Halladay at her home Monday.. ' X CLUB Miss Florence Hickman will entertain en-tertain at her home Tuesday evening eve-ning for members of the X club. LAMBDA TAU Lambda Tau-club members will be the guests of Miss lone Thomas Monday evening at 8 o'clock, and the members are asked to meet promptly. Miss Marion Sutton will present the program. . if. if. )fi HUSBAND WINS DIVORCE A divorce was granted Saturday in the Fourth district court to Don William Osborn from his wife, Donna Osborn. The custody of the children and alimony payments are covered in a stiplation. Contractors and Bricklayers Meet General contractors and bricklayers brick-layers of Provo and Utah county named a committee at a meeting Friday night to work with the state code committee as follows: Don C. Williams to represent the contractors; Kenneth Johnson, John Collins, Jr. and Fred Liddiard, Provo; Arch Hales, Spanish Fork and Ed Anthon, Springyille, representing repre-senting the bricklayers. Thomas Childs and Henry Williams Wil-liams of the Salt Lake Contractors association explained the code in detail. HE CAN ROW PHILADELPHIA (U.E Mayor J. Hampton Moore took a crack at Jack Kelly, Philadelphia Democratic Demo-cratic leader and former Olympic oarsman. "Jack is "an idealist," the mayor saidat a banquet. "But as a politician he is a great oarsman." oars-man." "Oh, well," drawled Jack, "at least, I can row." Services For Mrs. Muhlestein Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Caroline Muhlestein, who died Monday morning, were held in the Manavu ward chapel Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Bishop Wilbur Sowards was in charge, and the services were largely attended. "The choir sang "Secret Prayer," and the invocation was pronounced pronounc-ed by Dr. William J. Snow. Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Lindley accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. lone Heaton, rendered rend-ered "Lead Kindly Light," and "I'm a Pilgrim." Mrs. F. G. Warnick, Relief Society president, gave a life sketch of Mrs. Muhlestein. Muhle-stein. Remarks were made by Benjamin Benj-amin Bullock, Bishop Sidney H. Cluff, Martin M. Larson and Patriarch Pat-riarch J. B. Keeler. A violin solo, "One -Fleeting Hour," was played by Leland Priday, accompanied by Naomi Halladay, and Mrs. G. Merle Taylor Tay-lor sang "O My Father" accom panied by Mrs. lone Heaton. The choir closed with the selection, "Sweet Rest in Heaven," and John Giles offered the benediction. benedic-tion. Le Ray Decker dedicated the grave at the Provo city cemetery.A The flowers Were beautiful.' Prof. Robert Sauer and his brass quartet quar-tet played beautiful music at the. cemetery. v Just think of it ! National Tires are Guaranteed for 12 Months against cuts, bruises, blowouts, rim cuts, out-of -line-wear, under-inflation, faulty brake wear, or any other road injury. They also sell for less than the average tire. PINE TREE SERVICE THIRD SOUTH & UNIVERSITY M. REED JOHNSON, Agent (J REPAIRING On Monthly ' . Payment Han TAYLOR - WnXIAMS AUTOMOTIVE SS&VICK 241 West 1st North Street Provo. Utah . v , - ..TT--r-yi "jwsy : : x ' t " h -" r ' ' ' I r ' I : 4 1 fx:: .- :-:;:- .S ' i. v'-;-':: wrev.wm'r:.'.'.')..'. v 4- V Jt ail ufe(Ks ijD pou mm pn MIS) . ..v,t;,vX-,v,iA.'. w6Gfo uu y" rxy. 'Kyyyyy-v-yyy y ,xy LA. i 4 r , 0 mmr.. When you pay the price of a Knee-Action Knee-Action car, you naturally want genuine Knee-Action and all that goes with it. You want the new gliding ride at its smoothest, safest, and best. You want simple, foolproof, and trouble-proof trouble-proof construction the huskiest, sturdiest front-end front-end you can buy. And, of course, you want shock-proof shock-proof steering it is the natural companion of the gliding ride. You pay for these things, and your want them all but you can get them, in the low price field, only from Chevrolet. The reason is limple. Fully-enclosed Knee-Action wheels are ''X tZ2-Zi& costly to bmki so cxKtly thzt enljCieiwIrS, world's largest bcdlder of cats, ah-xSard t jsz the urcfiMMUfy huge mteslnif if I m and stiU keep prices among the Only Gherrolet has the leuxuua mnd tlx " volume of sales that permit this extcs: prodoetiaa cost. Chevrolet dowHbees Chevrolet beSrc that, to KEEP-ON SELLING THE HOST CARS, YOU MUST KEEP ON BUILD1XZ the kipa Compare Chevrolet Imo idwerei prices mid easy CMjUC terms. A General Motors Value J5IIOCS-F300F t STEEnino ""T'Ui -y 80 KOnSEFOVER 80 T.1ILES FER HOUR , . rr- r 1 A. J I ' CSS:! .... If M - J THE BEST. And judging of the 1934 car. America aerees with CLTtroIdL CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETRORVXUCIL c::iio.dy . - SAVE WITH A CHEVROLET VALVE-IH-I3EAD SIX 82 ' 'v 150 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO, UTAH . |