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Show PROVO' (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 193 3 PAGE FIVE Fashion Revue Is Delightful Smart jackets are the key-note to fashion this season. They will be the style for the well dressed miss or matron for every occasion from the sport field to the fashionable bridal party; all were displayed by the eighteen beautiful models in the Lewis Ladies' style revue held at the Paramount theatre Thursday Thurs-day night. Swagger suits, with their full sleeves, trick bows and pleats for sports were- shown. Every dress is topped with a cape or jacket, of the same or contrasting color. Print and stripe materials in broadcloth, linen and pique were all employed in the chic three-piece suits. The June bride and her party received the hearty applause oi the audience. She was lovely in her white satin gown, and dainty veil. Music was furnished by Ralph Migliaccio and his orchestra, with Howard Kearna at the organ. Ethel Lewis acted as the announcer an-nouncer for the models, and Mr. C. T. Perrin, manager or' the Paramount, Para-mount, was in charge of the sfca;j ing. During the evening two dresses were given away by the Lewis Ladies' Store. ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET No sensible person will continue to suffer from those intense agonizing, throbbing foot pains when every well stocked drug store has Moone's Emerald Oil and sells it with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Your feet may be so swollen and inflamed that y5u think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture You'd give anything to get relief wouldn't you? Then get this: Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen fif-teen minutes the pain and soreness sore-ness disappears. A few more applications ap-plications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And best of alL of fensive odor is gone for good It's a wonderful formula--this combination of essential es-sential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually" an-nually" for reducing varicose or swollen veins. Schramm - Johnson Drugs and every good druggist guarantees Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. adv. Freckles and His Friends By Blossei THERE COMES PINKY f ) WELL., t f v I HAVEN'T SEEN HIM A I tOOiO HEUUO, r- 51KJCEIVE 5EEM HOME... ) ) WHO'S A PINKY f I, IS HE AS TOUGH HERE V. V'Lp hAS EVER, OSCAR . y I II J ? (tougher! gg f WELL. I SUPPOSE YOU'RE I SEZ VOU f I'LL EE GLAD SCHOOL IS OUT BOY, I GLAD WHEN VAjCATION NUTHiN' LIKE VACATION , J IS OVER, &U-UEVE. IS THERE, PINKV ? f. - - ME. II X ( n fi -r '; v v YOU WILL? DOkfT 1 TELL ME A. FELLA ( 'CAUS DEM LIKE YOU L1KE J I C&N PLAY f SCHOOL THAT J ( HOOKEY ) ( J s WELL HOW M ( MbMHl! J .Sri come ? fy. 1 V ' Jl I CONTINUE TRESPASS CASE Trespass cases against Jesse W. Evans, Preston Carter and Claude Carter Jr., which have been pending pend-ing in the city court, were continu ed indefinitely Wednesday by Judge D. R. Ellertson. The continuation con-tinuation was made following a conference of the attorneys in the case and the defendants. h i- n. '(:.. -s Every conceivable test of U. S. Tires of Tempered Rubber has proved they deliver extra mileage. Car owners our test engineers and independent experts in scientific rosoarch, have established the fact that U. S. Tires give 7 to 36 more mileage than other leading lead-ing makes. Yet U. S. Tires cost you no more. Buy Tempered Rubber 1 BUY NOW PRICES ARE GOING UP! V where VGET V "Tire Merchants' 223 WEST CENTER PR 0V0, UTAH PHONE 260 ;on!y fl jl builds ttras with TEMPERED RUBBEQ Payson Mrs. A. R. Wilson Phone 64 OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN Mr. and Mrs. Marrion Black wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Louise, to Art V. Mooiyy of , Price. , Mrs. Waldo Wilson entertained the members of the O. G. Bridge club Friday evening at her home. Early summer flowers were used in profusion to decorate the rooms. Guests exclusive of club members who enjoyed her hospitality were Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs. George F. Wilson, Mrs. MXx Mendenhall, Mrs. Leo Fullmer, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Walter Ware, Miss Madeline Robinson, Mrs. LaMar Cloward and Miss Edith Bartholomew. Mrs. Howard Shuler received the club prize for high score and Mrs. Floyd Wilson the guest prize. Mrs. Arza C. Page was hostess at a delightful luncheon Friday afternoon and all details were cleverly clev-erly carried out in Japanese effect. Her guests included Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mrs. E. H. Street, Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mrs. Carl O. Nelson, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. R. W. Mc-Mullin, Mc-Mullin, Mrs. Lab an Harding, Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth, Ells-worth, Mrs. Vern Johnson and Mrs. Glade Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. William. A. Fillmore Fill-more of ?orinne have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sargent during the past week. Mrs. P. O. Pearson of Dividend was a guest last week at the home of her brother Milton O. Drollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Douglass of Long Beach, California, visited here last week with their sister, Mrs. George Staheli. Merle Sargent, viho has been manager of the Dixon-Taylor-Rus-scll company store for the Nephi district for the past few years has been promoted to manager of the Springville store. He and his family fam-ily have been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sargent. Mrs. Ethel Drysdale and daughter daugh-ter Beth of Pleasant Grove were visiting here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mellor. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Sargent arrived ar-rived - Sunday from Rupert, Idaho, for a vacation visit with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler of Salt Lake visited here last week with Mrs. Butler's mother Mrs. Harry Wright. D. H. Higginbotham of Salt Lake was here Sunday with his wife and baby at the home of Bishop and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. - WHATS COMING OFF IN THERE TVA MA30R WA5b LOOKJNb IN m WINDOW OF A PET STORE, AN THIS GUY CAME ALONG AN SAID HE. WAS AN EXPERT AT PAINTING WE'D "DO TVV MAJORS PORTRAIT P0R3S2O -V lets see sou full-pace full-pace i'm afraid. IN PROFILE,YOUR NOSE IS AT3IT-AH----OF COURSE I COULD SORT OF CUT TrV CORNET3SON T NO, I SUESS FRONT VIEW S BEST- WITH A KINO OF SUPREME COURT JUDGES EXPRESSION BV JOVE -HOW WOULD YOU LKE ME IN MY BOER WAR UNIFORM AND MEDALS? I COULD BE DEPICTED WITH SWORD ALOFT, CALLING A CHARGE: HAW, THAI WOULD BE. T5ULUY ANT PAINT A PANORAMA OF HIS NOSE l( 1833 BY NCA SCHVtCC 0 CARE OF FLOWERS DISCUSSED Talks on the care of flowers, by Mrs. Don Conover of Provo, and Mrs. J. P. Fugal of Pleasant Grove, featured the meeting of the Springville Spring-ville Flower Garden club, Thursday efening. Plans for a tour of the local flower gardens were discussed, dis-cussed, the date of which will be announced later. President Elda Nielson was in charge of the meeting. "Hickory, Dickory Dock . . . " is a corruption of "hocera, cocera, dik" eight, nine, ten prehistoric numerals which were deep-rooted in early history, conjuring up a picture pic-ture of Druids "counting out." LIVE WIRES CROSS Serious damage was averted Saturday, Sat-urday, by the firemen, when a secondary sec-ondary wire of the city electric system on North Main street fell onto a direct current line of the S. L. and U. railroad, shooting fire in all directions. In addition to about $25 damage to the main city wires, the meters and wiring of the Dr. Dunn and Friel residences were somewhat damaged. ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. L. E. Otteson and Dr. Nelson Nel-son Beal of this city attended the Utah state dental convention at Ogden three days of last week. I SPRINGVILLE BIRTHS tf.- p Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight of this city announce the birth of a son at their home Tuesday. The new arrival ar-rival has a brother and a sister. Mr. and Mrst Luther Brake announce, an-nounce, the birth of a baby daughter daugh-ter at their home. TO CONSIDER PETITION Provo city's board of adjustment wil lmeet next Tuesday night to take under consideration a petition of Eric Bylund to build a home with a store combined on First North and Sixth East. Other problems are expected to be taken up at the meeting. SCHOOL BUDGE TO MEET NEEDS The Provo city board of edueaj tion in passing the budget in UJji final form Tuesday night were faced with the problem of providing provid-ing for an additional bond payment of $15,000. Although the budget totalling $202,073.60 it is still $900 short 6 the estimated expenditures for the year, the teachers have agreed to work two and a half weeks without pay, if necessary at the close of the year. Additions to the tentative budget allow for $1000 more for text books, an item that was skimmed low. and money for the salary of an--other custodian, as two were insufficient in-sufficient to care for the high school. One of these three men will launder the towels for the district, however, resulting in a ; saving. Mor.ta Wentz of Provo, who taught speech and physical educa-' tion at Duchesne last year, was approved by the board for the physical education position at the Farrer school. She will take the place of Miss Phyllis Adams, who was recentlx married. The board authorized the use of floor seal for all the buildings and tests are now being made for floor dressing and cement hardening. Protest Against Shafer Disallowed WAIVES HEARING William Grant, 66, of American Fork, waived his preliminary hearing hear-ing in the city court Wednesday morning on two morals charges, and was bound over to the Fourth i district court by Judge D. R. E? lertson. Grant is charged with indecent assault of a 12-year old American Fork girl, carnal knowledge on another, 13 years of age, and a third charge concerning a young girl has been filed against him. Human beings in the monolithic age kept dogs as pets as they dri now, fossil evidence shows. Brain Trust" Aid Sails for London ify? IV' m I t 'ww1 sf p ''k '"' ''' Giving a farewell smile to friends on the dock. Miss Celeste Jedel, secretary to Raymond Moley. Assistant As-sistant Secretary of State and member of the Roosevelt "brain trust." is pictured as she sailed from New York with the 0. S. lelegates to the World Economic Conference in London. BRIGHT WOMAN LOST 20 POUNDS Feels Much Better trr always "June 28th. 1932, I started taking K.nii-hn Salts. Have lost 20 pounds from June 28th to Jan. 10. Fel hatter than have felt for lour years. Was under doctor's care for several months. He said I had gall stones and should have operation. oper-ation. Kruschen did all and more than I expected." Mrs. Lute Bright, Walker, Minn. (Jan. 10, 1983) To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at Hedqulst Drug Co., 2 stores, or any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Kruschen Krus-chen Salts, the SAFE way to reduce re-duce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living money back if dissatisfied dis-satisfied after the first Jar. adv. mil .?aSc 'WAS Men aren't the only ones who know Luckies are better Provo's protest against the use of Alvin Shafer, as pitcher, for the Royal Baker Kids last Sunday, wa disallowed by Ott Roraney, president presi-dent of the league, who gave b,is decision from Logan where he is instructing at the Aggie coaching school. The Timps protested the use of Shafer on the grounds that they had been given no official notification. notifica-tion. The rules require a 24-hour notice. Coach Romney ruled that be-cause be-cause Shafer was on the Royal's approved ap-proved roster and there had been no state league objection to his playing in the Western Utah league, where he has been since the first of the season, the protest would be invalid. We women know that there's always al-ways a good reason for everything. And when a cigarette is so unusually unusu-ally mild, so pure and fine-tasting as Luckies are what other reason but "Toasting" could there be? No man has to tell me that fine tobaccos play an important part but Luckies please me completely in still another way. My cigarette is such a personal thing when I place it between my lips I want to be sure not to offend my sense of; feminine daintiness. You men have your reasons for saying "Luckies Please!" but with me it's the welcome wel-come purity as well as the flavor and jnildness that "Toasting" imparts - t Copjrtfhu 1933, Th Amerk tn Tobacco Compter |