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Show Y TAGEJTWO PB 0 VftC(fl TAH JZ VENI NG .HER A IDj :F R't P A'Yr-JNU A R Y 2 9, -1 9 3 g PAGE ONE SMSHFOIWIEIY MRS. EFFIE DART, Correspondent - -. - Phone 144W "The Misses Ignore : Rigtrup, Lenore SterUng, Mrs, Edna Chrlstensen Chrlst-ensen and '-Mrs. Bernice Wilson were joint hostesses at a shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Woodhouse In honor of Mrs'. Liois Blamire a recent bride; Bridge was the main diversion of the evening. eve-ning. High score was won by Mrs Myrtle King and the consolation prize was awarded to Miss Leona Larsen. Luncheon was served at bridge tables which .were gay with vases of sweet peas. The bride received many beautiful and useiut girts. - Following the Legion dance Sat-- Sat-- urday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson entertained at an Informal In-formal supper ,the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Anderson. Besides the host and hostess there were present Judge and Mrs. Joseph E. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack - Oberhansley of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Dell . White and Mr. and 'Mrs. Riley, the two latter couples ol' Goshen. Mrs. Don Ferguson of Provo was hostess to the- OnSWentsian club" members Friday ; evening of last week. Luncheon was served at the" card tables at 8 o'clock. The remainder re-mainder or the time was spent enjoying 00," Mrs. Norma Larsen winning the high ' score prize and Mrs. Maggie Stewart the ' second high prize. v Those, in attendance were Mrs. Normal Larsen, Mrs. Adeline ngel, Mrs. Blaine York, Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Mrs." Dean York," Mrs. Ella Hayes, Mrs. Viola oman, Mrs. Aline Meld rum of Spanish Span-ish Fork and twp special guests from Provo. . onoring Mrs. Mae Bowen, who leaves Saturday for Needles, Cal., to spend her vacation, a pleasant party was staged by friends at the ""Bowen home Monday evening. A hot. supper was served at 9 o'clock- after-which games were enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kingsford, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Leo' Hales, - Mr. and Mrs.-Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Dart, William Bowen and the guest of honor. '.One of the most successful dances of the season was held at the junior higfa school at ' Goshen .Saturday night, Jan. 9, under the auspices of the American Legion. The purpose of the dance was to raise funds and produce to carry on the relief program sponsored by WMLIS BROS' TO fepiWlSHlN G ; T O U C IKIES O M JOB Upon an '' - . V. V - ) X NoeaaofEHUBros.CBiSee X " V - - - v ;ij V - wtU m -go staU. The 7hea ripe coffee Is picked, Natnre's worf ' is done. Man anst finisLi the job, and de vciop the flavor Tjt roasting. Bat if lie roasta the cofTee too long, or not enongh, its true goodness is lost. And it is easy to lose the ' flavor by ordinary, bulk-roasting methods. Under-roasting and over-roasting canH : happen with Hills Bros.9 patented process! Hills Bros, roast a Utile at a time evenly" continuously, by Controlled Roasting. Small quantities, automatically controlled, assure an ideal roast for each berry 1 The ' ND:ILIL the American 'Legion. The 'Spanish 'Span-ish .Fork . post has several? members mem-bers from the city of Goshen; therefore there-fore the 'officers of the 'post have seen fit to distribute the proceeds of this dance ' to the needy c of Goshen. After; a canvass has been made of the city to find -out who is I in need and' the most essential Art icles tor we neeay iistea ,tne-committee will distribute the produce and purchase the most needed articles art-icles from the cash fund to ive where most needed. Forty couples from Spanish Fork made the trip to Goshen to attend the dance, as well as Legionnaires from Salem and Elberta. The committee com-mittee in charge of the dance and distribution - of the proceeds y Include: In-clude: Joseph D. Evans, Earl Okel-berry, Okel-berry, Leo Morgan, John Peart, John T. Riley, Russell Nelson, J. L. Branagan and Alvin Hansen. Mrs. Sarah Sterling entertained the member of the Beta Bridge club at ' her home at ; Springville Monday' evening. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30 to the members and the following special ; guests f Mrs. Gertru le Rounds, ; Mrs. Grace Nelson, Mrs. Kate. McAllister, Miss Eleanor J Matley, TMrsAnn Anderson. Following Fol-lowing luncheon five' tables ' of bridge' were played,' Mrs. Daisy Daniels,' winning the high score for the club and Mrs. Emma Olsen the second high score. Mrs. Gertrude Rounds won the hgh score for the guests and Mrs, Ann Anderson the second high score. " "' Miss Isobel Lloyd entertained at a bride's shower and bridge-luncheonWednesday bridge-luncheonWednesday evening in honor of Miss Genevieve Bowen, a brideXof Thursday at the Lloyd home. There were 16 guests present, pres-ent, the lady employees of the Co-op and the wives of the men employees and a few special guests. Luncheon was served at the card tables pink and white color scheme' being carried out pink and white hearts forming the decorative note. Mrs. Alta Durfee won the - bridge .high score and Mrs. James Williams the low score. : The bride received many beautiful gifts. " Mrs. Hazel Hughes was hostess to the Sorosis club Wednesday evening.' Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30 after which five tables of bridge were played, Mrs. Marie Nelson winning the high score and Mrs. Delia York PATENTED PROCESS PUTS THAT NATURE BEGIWS As the accuracy of the lionr-glats depends even continuoos flow . little a t a time . . . so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Boast-Ins; Boast-Ins; the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously : a little at A - t i mmm. prize. ' lira. Fenton Reeyca .was an additional giest. Mr. and 'Mrs. Golden Waldron entertained as 4inner guests Tuesday, Tues-day, their uncle and ajunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl WestSalt JJake.City. 'Mrs. "Minn Jensen. -and, Miss Viola Jones entertained . very f'de lightf ully . Saturday jevenihg at: a surprise party'' for Mr and Mrf imuu mj. iones, me occasion pemg the birthday anniversary' of Mr. Jones; A hot supper was served at 8:30after which progressive 600 was enjoyed. Mrs. . Thomas B. Jones won the high score, for the ladies and Hyrum Chrlstensen for the men; Mrs. Hyrum Chrlstensen the low score for the ..ladies .and J. J. Banks, for the men. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larsen; Mr. and Mrs. Lars P. Lar- sen, Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ervjn Jen- sen and Miss Viola Jones. . ... r - - The' Benjamin Stewart, camp of the D. U: P, were entertained by Mrs. t Mary Jane Chatwin at her "home in Benjamin Thursday afternoon after-noon of last week f with Captain Kate Peterson in charge. "A delicious delic-ious luncheon was served and the following program given: 'Prayer, Mrs. Sadie Hand; community 'singing, 'sing-ing, "Oh, Ye Mountain High,Hreaa? ng, Grace Chatwin, solo, Mrs. Ros-etta Ros-etta Wride; the histories of her grandparents, George and Mary Boss Hone and Roxena Meacham Carter were read by the hostess; smgfngr"That Old Sweetheart of Mine;" prayer, Margaret Hansen. The next meeting of the organization organiza-tion will be held at the home of Captain Kate Peterson. Miss Lenore Sterling entertained Sunday afternoon" at her home in Springville, . Guests included Miss Leona Larsen, Miss Lenore Rigtrup, Rig-trup, Mrs. Lois Blamire and Mrs. Mary Woodhouse of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Edna Chrlstensen of Salem, Mrs. Bernice Wilson and. Miss Ruth Ryan of Payson. Bridge was the feature of. the afternoon. 'Miss Lenore Rigtrup won the high score. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Sarah Sterline assisted bv Miss &illie Buster. - Mrs. EHa Braithwalte was ' hostess host-ess to the Self Culture ' club Friday Fri-day evening.' Luncheon was served at small tables at 8 o'clock, the hostess was assisted by her daughters, daugh-ters, June and Ruth and Aileen f Controlled Roasting brings out the perfect per-fect flavor of Hills Bros9 famous blend Small quantities of coffee, cof-fee, automatically controlled, con-trolled, assure an Jdeal roast for each berry realflavor of coffee -its truer refreshing smootlmess is in every pound of Ilills Bros: Coffee. No variatlonr the ' guest Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in 'vacuum cans,' and can't go stale. The vacuum process) . of padding coffee is the coaly; method thai folly preserves coffee freshness the air Is removed from thecan and kept out. It waa originated by Hills Bros, over thirty years a There is no magic about a vacuum can it will nof make poor coffee good, but it will keep good coffee fresh. - C w-"" " Order Hffls Bi'Coffee fdda It by name, and look for the Arch Jrade-mark on the can ? Returns toVisit Native City -' ' iSl. ' i Her name wasn't on the passenger list, but cagey cameramen found the Maharanl of InGore formerljr Nancy Miller of Seattle, rWash.-f-when the liner Conte Biancamano arriVed in New York." The JMaharanl was en route to the bedside of her grandfather, reported to be critically ill in Seattle. The red circular ' mark seen on her forehead symbolizes" India's highest caste, which she entered upon her marriage to the former Maharajah of Indore, whose wealth is estimated at SSOO.OOO.QOO Bowen. following luncheon;' the Misses June, and Ruth Braithwalte and Miss Bowen entertained with several vocal selections, MisstTord, gave a kitchen shower Tues- dadys Jones playing the accompaniment. accom-paniment. A one act play was given by Ruth Braithwalte and Aileen Bowen. Mrs. Lydia Stahman gave a "talk on "Colonial Styles in Furniture and Architecture" and living conditions In Colonial days. Two special guests were present, Mrs. Alene Meldrum and Mrs. Norma Larsen. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Cornaby entertained at a card party Thursday Thurs-day evening of last week. Lunch-eon Lunch-eon was served at 8:30 at the card t&blea to the following relatives and friends: Mrs. FrankSAxgyle, Sr., Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Argyle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beckstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Argyle Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cornaby, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Williams. Followiner luncheon six table's "f "progressive "oWr'Ii couple of ytnjng married folks were played, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cornaby winning high score and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Argyle low ccore. Wm. A. Cornaby went to Salt Lake Wednesday to receive medical medi-cal attention at the L. D. S. hospital. i One of the most delightful social events of the year was the annual dance and party given by the Spanish Span-ish Fork vblunteer-firemen in honor hon-or of their new officers recently. installed and 'the new official family fam-ily of Spanish Fork city. Besides the firemen and heir wives and the guests of honor many relatives and friends were present, numbering number-ing nearly 250. The function was held at the American Legion hall. Dancing, to. the music of Cliffs Melodians occupied the1 time until 10:30 when a delicious tray supper was served cafeteria style. At the close of the luncheon C. W. Booth gave an address of welcome and briefly reviewed the history of the organization. Mayor : Neil Dahle responded for the visitors, complimenting compli-menting the firemen on the manner man-ner in which they had put over the party and the service they had rendered to the community. H. W. Elmer was Introduced as maste ot ceremonies and short speeches, all of which praised the firemen for their outstanding service to the community were given by Councilman Council-man David H. Jones,, George Swenson, and Gilbert A. Johnson; J. Victor Leifson, W. W. Brock-bank Brock-bank and Jesse Ludlow. A musical and reading skitwhlch'was much enjoyed was given, by . Bud Evans and Darrell . Spencer. - The guests were asked to be loyal to Cliffs Melodians who' furnished music for the occasion;,-" Dancing rounded round-ed out the evening. , . , . ' 'Mrs. Thelma Chrlstensen enter tained at an ail nay quilting party Thursday of last week. Dinner. was served at 12:30 to the following follow-ing ladies - and the 'hostess:' Mrs. Ivy Malland, Mrs. Myrle Vest, Mrs. Madge Ferguson and, Mrs., Wayne Francis. The following' day the same ladies, with the exception of Mrs. Francis took luncheon and pleasantly surprised Mrs. William Christopherson, spending the time in social, conversation. Liufcheon was' served Vat 4:30.: Cinnplet&ig the pocial activities of the day the ladies and their husbands enjoyed ah , pyster ' supper ' at the jhome cf v Mr, and Mrs; Ernest Malland and had - a most enjoyable time, eight guests being present . .Honoring their teacher,' Mrs." Alta Durfee, .a recent, Jbride, the Colum- X i s - .vvav.-,v..-.o:ow L- - 4 1 bine group of Beehive girls of the Second ward, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. G. S. Kings- day evening atthe home of Marie Tuttle, games were enjoyed until 10 o'clock when luncheon was served by the girls directed by Mrs. Kingsford. Mrs. P. F. Clifford returned to Salt Lake Friday after spending four days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thomas. Honoring Miss Genevieve Bowen, whose, marriage to Jones Williams was pn event of last week, Mrs. WJ11 Bowen, Mrs-. Margaret Bell and Mrs. Joseph Roach were joint hostesses at a bride's shower Saturday Sat-urday night at the home of Mrs. Will Bowen. The-guests included 25 .aunts and cousins of the bride. A variety of games were enjoyed and at 10:30 a delicious tray luncheon lunch-eon was served. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride. enjoyed - an Informal ' card ' party and oyster supper Wednesday evening eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller. , EVIDENCE NET TIGHTENS SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 28 (ILEX The .states-net" of evidence today had tightened -around Pearl Medley, Med-ley, 16, Joseplr'Medley, 18, and Gilchrist Gil-christ Booth, 17, charged with murdering mur-dering John P.' Halvprsen, after an eight year old girl, niece of the Medleys, told police that the trio had plotted to rob Halvbrsen two days .before the debonair young insurance in-surance salesman was killed. Onlythe wealthiest of Chinese sent .their" girl-children to school prior to 1910. NEW DISCOVERIES CONFIRM VIRTUES OF BRAN IN DIET Supplies "Bulk?h4Vitamin B for Constipation; Also Iron for Blood - i-... Tor ten years, now, millions liavo found Kellocc's All-Bran a safe, pleasant way to overcome common constipation with the heaaacnes, loss of appetite and energy that so often result from this condition Recent laboratory testa show that Alx-Bban supplies vtT)ulk- to. ex- ercise tne intestines, ana v iwunm B td help tope thev intestinal tract. In . addition, AliaBban contains twice as much blood-building iron, by weight, as beef liver. This "bulk" in All-Bran is much like J the wbulk? in lettuce.: Inside the body, it absorbs moisture and forms1 a soft mass, which gently clears, the intestines of wastes." Special cooking processes make JUJaBban finer, softer, more pal atable! It is not habit-forming. Think how much better It is td enjoy this delicious cereal than to take endless pills and drugs, wnicn often lead to barmxui naoits. - Two tablespoonfols daily7-in serious cases with every mealrare usually sufficient. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. , ; " - Serve All-Bhan as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in cooking. Appetizing" recipes on the red-and- green package. v jAtiJ mi grocers. ilade,. by JLellogg in Battle Creek. Payson Adult Holds School . PAYSON-HOne hundred adults registered ': this week for the classes in adult education and It Is expected that many more will enter. -' ' " ' - - This was started' as a project by the junior" high - school and the high school has now Joined and the following classes will 'be glyen: Nutrition and child welfare under direct supervision of Miss Angeline t Warnick; physical education edu-cation and play, Howard Wilson; penmanship . ! ' Clarence Tuttle ; drama, Misa' "TJorma ' Erlandson and Miss Carmeiita Martin; shop, William Mortimer; dairy, LteRoy Bunnell; auto, mechanics, Mr. Larson Lar-son f-rmoderh' wprld problems, John C. Carlisle. , The universities of the state are cooperating Ith the local instructors,', in-structors,', on this adult : educational p'Jafi and psome of theiftmost able instructors are available for lectures. lec-tures. There is no tuition and any one. over school age may en roll. South Bend Kidnap o Victim Is Returned SQUTH BEDjTnd., ap. 28 (U.T) jlowaxd A. ' "VVoolvertort, 52, wealthy" industrialist and latest victim of a million dollar midwest kidnap ring;-was "safe at his home today, after being' held nearly 24 hours' for $50,000 ransom. is - release came while authorities au-thorities hunted through Illinois and Indiana underworld gathering places for trace of the infamous "Seven gang" believed to have conducted con-ducted the abduction. Representatives of the prominent Woolverton family Issued denials that any ransom had been paid or promised: Police asserted however, circumstances of the industrialist's release indicated an agreement had been made. PHONE 202 Black Beauty - :5ibs-:-A-.--:35c Queen's Taste Hard Wheat lbs. . . . 33c -v. Wisconsin Nippy 1 V Large, Solid Heads EACH 5C Sipnimacslhi Texas Curly LB. 5c T? Well Bleached 2, ... Double Hearts EACH : V. 5 ' ' Golden ittlpe 3 LB. ............. ffc Roast Cut from Irime;Steer Beef POUND ....... ..aoc Medium Sized Legs Grain-Fed Mutton POUND ....... flQc DHsi(Ssi?(Qimn Visitors" Feted i At Payson Lodge PAYSON Payson lodge No. 19$ I. O. O. F. had the pleasure . of entertaining Grand Master Norman Nor-man and Suite and Soverign Grand Representative Charles Allcott at their annual roll call and DOUBLE DOUBLE FOR 5 25 ourices for 25 r COVRKJKT 'WM SV JAQUKt Hfa-CO- . 5 S s Mild Full Cream 5? Lbs. . - ,,."25C 1- Safeway Sweet Cream LB , . . Large Strictly Fresh "oz 1 7 c Grapefruit Fancy Florida Lbs. "45c an? f , White Laundry JLf8 IEansnims Thompson Seedless 4 Lb. Pkg. ....... & Morning or Sego - QcZ : 3c Safeivay Meats Memin Finest Eastern Sugar 1 Cured i Pine to Boil or Bike j POUND a banquet Thursday night inf I. O. O. F. . halL Addresses were given by Mr. Norman of ML Pleasant, Mr. Gettings, Mr. Allcott, Harry Phillips, Harvey Cluff, H. E. Gears and George McGlase all of Salt Lake and Frank Cellventra of Springville. Vocal duets were rendered by Franz Suter and Joe Bingham and a song by Emil Houser. The annual roll call showed show-ed 26 members present. uakinq Tests will prove, it TESTED ACTION mas OYER N - JAN. 30, 1932. Sweet Clover Tail u. Pail S. Inspected 79c Max-i-mum Let Your Taste Decide LB- 37c Green Japan Pkg 9c t 2 Pwd. or Brown 3 Lbs 25c CsiiSstiiip Smith Brand No. 2i2Can.....2C Tender, Sweet No. 2 Can. . 2QC Pork Roast Shoulder Cuts Young Pig Pork No Shanks POUND ....... fl2C Lamb Chops Small Loin and Rib Cuts Fancy Lamb pound ....... a4c ' 11 t i i . m i j j . ii t " r . . 1 1 : ; : r. .... : t . - , , , 1! i ' i i 1 . 1 1 1 il ii ill ii V - .11 lln Admissianx'TL 30 II ft? EVANS-BANDITTI EVANS-BANDITTI Couvle :: :: U'L-brX Couple AT? D sH I S Admission |