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Show , PAGE TWQ. , PRQVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4,19S5 - "P -"" Bride-To-Be u Honored At Shower , Mrs. Merle C. Cox gave a delightful de-lightful social affair in honor of .her sister. Miss Amy Cummings, bride-elect, Monday evening at her home, the guests being members mem-bers of the Clivell club. Monte Carlo Whist war played, the high score favor t ing tu Mrs. Eva A. Pedersr.-,. A asty repast followed, and a toast, "To The Bride," was given by Mrs. Lillian Lil-lian M. Young. Beautiful gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Later, the party went to the Cummings home, where the bride-to-be displayed her lovely trousseau. trous-seau. . Club members in attendance wore: Miss Cummings, Miss Vrr-gie Vrr-gie Beelar, Mrs. Grace H. Fullmer, Full-mer, Mrs. La Vern H. Paulson, Miss Mary Moir, Miss Eva Hen-richsen, Hen-richsen, Mrs. Alice B. Hansen, Mrs. Lois N. Billings, Mrs. Sigrid Crandall Mrs. Eva A. Pcderson, Mrs. Lillian M. Young, Mrs. Evelyn Ev-elyn P. Merkley, Mrs. Clara P. Bullock, Mrs. Irene D. Roberts, and Mrs. Ethel D. Rambeau. The guests were: Mrs. Irene F. Collins, Mrs. Joseph Giles, Mrs. Sarah Cummings, Mrs. Ray Calderwood and. Miss Luella Cummings. Cum-mings. f" "f" V" Home Wedding Is Quiet Affair An announcement of special interest, in-terest, is the marriage of Miss Mary Ralston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ralston oi Provo, to Walter McCulley ot Calientc, Nov., which took plae Monday noon at the Ralston residence. resi-dence. Mr. McCulley is a son of Mr and Mrs. A. F. McCulley of Mil-ford, Mil-ford, Utah. Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of tht Community church officiated, the ceremony " being performed in the presence of immediate family members and friends. The bride wore an attractive white silk sports frock. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony. The young couple will reside in Caliente. The bride graduated from the B. Y. U. in 1934, and is a member mem-ber of the" LeTesee club. Mr. McCulley Mc-Culley attended the U. S. A. C. at Logan for two years. f f f Graduate Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Jones gave an enjoyable party Monday evening at their home, in honor of Miss Helen Calder. who is graduating grad-uating from the B. Y. U. this spring, and who has made her-home her-home with the Jones' while attending attend-ing school. Miss Calder will teach schwl in Vernal next winter. The affair was nlso held to celebrate the birthday anniversary annivers-ary of Miss Alice Jones. Progressive garner we- played and a tasty luncheon w -rved to 34 guests. $f 3f $f REKOI TE HIGHWAY BOISE, Idaho, June 4 l i:- Unless Un-less an appeal is upheld in the state supreme court, United States highway No. 30 will be route'd around Nampa instead of through that city. J. H. Stemmer. state highway direction, said this was the only action possible in view of a recent district court decision which restrains the state from building a $156,000 railway subway sub-way at Nampa. Margaret Roosevelt as Bride First a honeymoon in Bermuda, then to Rome to establish her new home. Thafs the schedule before these newlywsda Lieutenant and Slenbra Alessandro Pallavicini, pictured after their marriage in New Tork. The l)ride is 'the former Margaret Roosevelt, distant relation of tu President, her husband an Italian aviator and son ot as important im-portant Roman family. Cesta Ties At Charming Social Honoring their graduates and their brides and brides-elect, the active and alumnae Cesta Ties of the B. Y. U. gathered at the Hotel Roberts early this morning for a breakfast. The affair was held on the lawn, and baskets of peonies were fea-lured fea-lured in the decorative scheme. Miss Alice L. Reynolds and Miss Wilma Jeppson were special guests. The Cesta Ties who are graduating grad-uating this spring include the Misses Ada Taylor, Moreho All-red, All-red, Alice Spencer, Olive Winter-ton, Winter-ton, Irene Johnston, Helen Calder, Laura Mensel and Edna Stowell. Beautiful gifts were presented by Miss Moreho Allred, retiring president, to the following brides: Miss Alice Spencer, Miss Edna Stowell, Miss Geraldine Michael, and brides-ele'ct: Mrs. Mark Brockbank (Helen Cook) and Mrs. Russell Swenson ( Beulah Strick-ler. Strick-ler. ) Welcome remarks were made by Miss Moreho Allied, loastmistress, after which a farewell speech was made by Miss Amy Young of Colonia Juarez, Chihuahua, Mex-lca, Mex-lca, retiring vice president, who is leaving with her family to make her home in South America. Remarks were made by Miss Jeppson, and a toast was given by Miss Luana Mercer, presidentelect. president-elect. The alumnae members reorganized, reorgan-ized, the following officers being elected for next year: Miss Alice Spencer, president; Miss Gertrude Sauer. vice president; Miss Zclma Winterton, secretary. Pl;ns were made for an Old Mill party to be held Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Mattel M. Nelson of American Fork, spent today with tnends lie re. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bush are visitors here from Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs. B. H. Bower has left for Fruitland. Was'ington. due to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Lula V. Nesmith. Mrs. V. Ernest oung and two sons, Walter and Carl, of Colonia Juarez. Chihuahua, Mexico, are visiting in Provo with their daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Amy Young, student at the P. v. U. The family is moving to South America. J. V. Huish and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin F. Jones of Las Vegas. New Mexico, are spending two weeks in Provo, as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Earl. They came to attend the B. Y. TJ. graduation grad-uation exercises. Miss Maurine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin F. Jones, is among this vear's graduates. Waller Allen McCulley, 25, Cal iente. Nev.. and Mary Ralston, 23, Provo, were issued a marriage license at the county clerk's office Monday. Mrs. Wallace Calder and family f f Vernal. ;ue the house guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert S Jones. They came to attend the graduation grad-uation exercises of their daughter, Helen Calder, B. Y. U. student, who has been residing with the Jones family while attending school here. Mrs. Glen Pharo and baby are ! returning to their home in Granby, Colo., after spending three weeks here with Mrs. Pharo's mother, Mrs. Mary Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins Hop-kins will accompany her daughter i i City j Briefs ; - i I ' - . .. 'I Today 9 s Cffil dim tav Qjarsd near ajaicn a.tW 550- ( fio SISTER should feel quite grown up in the attractive-apron frock (N'o. 241), which can be finished in a couple of hours. Make it In percale, gingham or calico Patterns are sized 6 to 14 years, size 8 requiring 1 2-3 yards of 3."-inch fabric with 2 1-4 yards of 1 1-2-inch bias binding for neck, back and sleeve edges. No. 550 is a pretty dress witlj Peter Pan collar and box pleats front and back. Patterns are sized 2 to 5 years. Size 3 requires 1 7-8 yards of 35-inch printed dimity, dotted Swiss or lawn, with 3-8 yard contrast nd 3 1-4 yards of edging. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, IN-STRUCTIONS, fill out the. coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. . 1 ' JULIA BOYD. 10 3 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK ' Enclosed is 15 cents (30 cents for both patterns) in coin tor Pattern No Size. Pattern No Size t ....... . Name Address . . . si , . City . State x . t . Name o this newspaper .t-. ni-. ..... ; Aacuress your envelope to Julia Boy a, Provo Herald Fasmon 103 Psrk Avenue New York, N. Y. ' to Granby and will visit there ! for a few weeks. E. A. Wright of Hinckley, is among the Provo visitors this week . la Veil Boren. 22. Pleasant ! Grove, and Ora Adamson, 22, j American Fork, were issued a ; marriage license at the county I clerk's office Monday. ! Mrs. N. W. Boyson of Raymond. ! Alberta, Canada, is visiting here : with her sor. and daughter-in-law, : Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Boyson. Harold C. Anderson, 20, Orem, l arfd Anna Loraine Cheever, 20, ! American Fork, were granted a li-, li-, cense to wed. at the county clerk's ! office Monday. j Mrs. Charles Hovvarth and son Charles Moore Howarth of Los ' Angeles, are visiting Mrs. How- arth's mother and sister Mrs. Anna ! N. Moore and Mrs. Sidney W. Probate and Guard- ianship Notices 1 Consult County ( lerk or the Respective Signers for Further J ; Information. IN PROCEEDINGS FOR COM POSITION OR EXTENSION (Notice of First Meeting of Creditors in Proceedings under Section 75.) In the District Court of the United States, District of Utah. In the matter of Clarence Hatfield, Hat-field, Debtor. To the creditors of Clarence Hatfield of Mapleton, Utah in the County of Utah and district aforesaid: afore-said: Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1935, the petition of the said Clarence Hatfield, praying that he be afforded af-forded an opportunity to effect a composition or an extension of time to pay his debts under Sec-1 tion 75 of the Bankruptcy Act, I was approved by this court as properly filed under said section; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of Geo. VV. Worthen in the O. P. Skaggs Bldg., 75 East Center St., Provo, Utah, on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1935, at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the debtor and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. GEO. W. WORTHEN, Conciliator. June 4, 1935. Pub. June 4, 1935. Patterns M . I f V hifeh 2.41- SPRINGVILLE MAN I IS 100 TODAY "Continued from Page One) that during this memorable journey, jour-ney, great herds of buffalo blocked block-ed the road and had to be driven back to make passage. Upon arriving in Utah, the family lived in a farm near the Jordan river until 1851, when they came to Springville, where Mr. Miner has since made his home. Many are the interesting stories of early pioneer life and early Indian In-dian uprisings, related by Mr. Miner in a history written by himself. him-self. In 1854, with others, he went to Cedar Valley, to burn charcoal for use by the Salt Lake City blacksmiths. The industry progressed well, Mr. Miner states, until they were discovered by the Indians, who drove them away and burned their belongings. That same year, Mr. Miner was called upon to act as guard in the Indian In-dian war. and he assisted in moving mov-ing all the houses out-side the eight central blocks of Springville into a fort. It was during this year also that Mr. Miner assisted in building a 12-foot wall around the original eight blocks of the city, the wall "being constructed by ; taxation and donation, against Indian attacks. He was called as a young man to assist in building a fence across the mouth of the canyons east of Springville, as a protection against Indians. He tells of many anxious hours spent guarding the canyons from which Indians would swoop down into the valley, burning and plundering as they came. When a young men he also was called to haul freight and mail from the Missouri river to Utah, enduring many hardships and dangers on the journeys.. Mr. Miner, with his brother Carlos Car-los Miner, took a contract with the Central Pacific railway company, com-pany, in 1869. to build the grade at Promontory Point, where the golden spike was driven to mark the spot where the east and west railroads came together. Mr. Miner also assisted in the construction of the first irrigation canals in this vicinity, and helped to build the first meeting house WANTED FURNISHED MODERN HOME OR APT for visiting professor for 6 weeks. 4 beds if possible. Phone Woodward, 659-W Fashion Tea At B. Y. U. Fifty-three sport, afternoon, and evening dresses were displayed by girls of the home economics department de-partment of Brigham Young university uni-versity at a fashion tea held Monday Mon-day afternoon on the lawn in front of the education building. To strains of music from a string trio, the 35 participating girls, wearing creations they have made during: the quarter, paraded before a hundred or . more special guests. Thirty mothers from Provo Pro-vo and several nearbytowns were present. After the display, tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served. Similar teas are held at the close of each quarter, quar-ter, according to Professor Effie Warnick. who was in charge of the program. Professor Vilate Elliott and Miss May Billings, of the home economics department, were in charge of arrangements and presentations, pre-sentations, and Mrs. Irene S. Barlow, Bar-low, instructor in the department, was in charge of refreshments. Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president presi-dent of the institution, was among the guests present. Club Women At Social The B. P. H. B. club members spent a pleasant time at the home of Mrs. L. P. Amtoft Monday Mon-day afternoon, the affair being given in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Zora Eaves of Oakland. Cal., whose birthday anniversary occurred oc-curred on that day. Three readings were given by Mrs. Eaves. Mrs. J. C. Snow was presented with a beautiful gift for her thirtieth wedding anniversary annivers-ary which was recently celebrated. celebrat-ed. Also, a lovely gift was given to Mrs. Edith Spalding, another daughter of the hostess. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed and attractive candy favors wdre given to: Mrs. Eliza Morrill, Mrs. Nora Bullock, Mrs. Alice Olsen, Mrs. Lida Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Watkins, Mrs. Dorothy Cassity, Mrs. Mary rickson, Mrs. Emmline Snow, Mrs. Edith Spalding. Spald-ing. Mrs. Sarah Van Wagoner, Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Mrs. Mon-tez Mon-tez Hawkins, the latter four being guests. He was instrumental in. bringing educational advantages to pioneer families' children in this community.. commun-ity.. During his middle and later life, Mr. Miner engaged in the grocery business, and also has been a successful suc-cessful farmer and stockman. He married Nancy Elizabeth Chase in February 1861. She died in 1928, at the age of 83 years. They were parents of 12 sons and three daughters. Aside from his work in civic affairs, Mr. Miner has always taken an active part in church affairs, af-fairs, serving in numerous capacities capaci-ties in the auxiliary organizations. organiza-tions. He filled a mission to the southern states in 1893. Because of his advanced age, he resigned from the stake high priests in 1914. Despite his 100 years of life, many of which have been filled with hardships and disappointments, disappoint-ments, Mr. 'Miner is stl young for his years. He gets about his home, attending entertainments occasionally, converses on topics of the day, and njoys tales of pioneer pio-neer life. He looks forward with a child's enthusiasm to his 100th birthday celebration, and plans to observe many others. He has iived to see five generations genera-tions o fhis family and also attended at-tended the golden wedding in 1933 of his eldest son Bert and wife of Springville. Other children living are: Mrs. Elizabeth Whitmore, Floyd, M. F., and Paul Miner, Springville, George Miner, San Francisco, Calif.; Austin Miner, Provo; Thorn Miner, Philadelphia, Pa. ; and Mrs. Ruth Bennion, Vernal. Ver-nal. He has 49 grand children; 69 great grandchildren and one great, great grandchild. Invitations to attend the family reunion held at Park RoShe today to-day have been issued to 500 relatives rela-tives and friends, including the Black Hawk Indian War veterans. The program began at 10 o'clock this morning with baseball and other sports, picnic, program and stunts from 12 to 2 p. m.; swimming swim-ming later in the afternoon, with lunch at 6 p. m. At 7:30 tonight a pa'geant written writ-ten by Mrs. Eva Crandall, portraying por-traying the life of Mr. Miner's mother, will be presented in the Springville Second ward chapel. A dance will follow. ' Schilling avor epper 'II If IT mm. .aw Club Calendar LEGION AUXILIARY . A meeting of the American Legipn auxiliary will b held Wednesday at o p. m. at the Armory. Officers for next year are to be nominated. A musical program has been arranged. TBES JOLI Members of the Tras 'Joli club will meet Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert S. Jones, instead of Thursday as was erroneously reported to the Herald Her-ald Monday. - LA MEFTIS Mrs. C. W. Andrus will be hostess host-ess to members of the La Meftis club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home. OPTIMIST Members of the Optimist club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey Higgins Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Beauty Operators At Dinner, Meeting Mrs. De Lilly Alexander, Mrs. Lillian A. Hardy and Mrs. Marna Higgins entertained members of the Provo Beauty Operators' association as-sociation at the home of Mrs. Hardy Monday evening. After a delicious dinner, a business bus-iness meeting was held. In attendance at-tendance were: Mrs. Lucile Ahl-ander, Ahl-ander, Mrs. Delia Loveridge, Mrs Reva Wagener, Mrs. Veneta Coe, Mrs. Ruth P. Bee, Mrs. Mclva Peay and Mrs. Eva Smart.' !(, Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Byron Duke wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Max Chrisensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Christensen, also of this city. The marriage is to be an event of the near future. Canyon Outing Proves Delightful An enjoyable outing at Wild- j wood in Provo canyon was held j by the White Keys and Blue Keys i of the B. Y. U. Monday evening, i Baseball and other outdoor , games provided the entertainment, j following which a delicious bon- ! fire supper was served. j Participating in the event were: i Miss Phyllis Dixon, Miss Margaret j Boyer, Miss Pearl Callis Miss i Beth Paxman, David Merrill, Miss j Leola Green, Lyman Partridge, Merrill Croft, Miss Huit;u Allred, Miss Irene Johnston, Virgil Wedge, Ray McGuire. Miss Ann playson, Miss Nadine Taylor, Miss Luana Mercer, Wayne Milieu, Mil-ieu, Otto Done, Joe Swenson, Fcrron Losee, Miss Isabelle Dill-man, Dill-man, Miss Mary Dahlquist, Miss Margaret Bird, Meredith Wilon, and Prof, and Mrs. E. H. Easi-mond. Easi-mond. Congratulation: I 1 9 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore ha"e a fine baby girl, born at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Pumphrey Monday night. Mrs. Moore is the former Gladys Pumplirey. Mr. and Mrs. Art Reese are the proud parents of an eight pound baby girl, born Saturday at the home. Mrs. Reece was formerly Rae Simmons and the new arrival has one brother. Boofl always! Kellocg's the original Corn Flakea are today the world's largest-selling ready-to-eat cereal. Matchless flavor Unvarying quality. Always oven-fresh. FOR QUALITY 4090s Shower Given For Bride A bridal shower was tendred Mrs. Floyd Booth (Kulh Bourne) by Miss Nina Bailey, Monday evening at her home, the assisting hostesses being the Misses Naomi Hoover and Venice Wignall and Mrs. Sylvia Hoover. Progressive hearts was played the high score favor going to Mrs. La Vern Ingersoll, and the consolation con-solation prize to Mrs. Booth. A dainty luncheon was served to 30 guests, and the bride received many useful and beautiful gifts. wfm 3ft Vielles Amies lub Entertained . Music, social chat and a tasty luncheon were the diversions at the. Vielles Amies club party tendered by Miss Helena Stewart at her home Monday evening. Miss Rheta Kay and Miss Rhea Blumenthal were guesls, and the following members were present: Mrs. LaPreal Clayton, Mrs. Geneva Powelson, Mrs. Amy Cole, Mrs. Ethel Peterson, Mrs. Velma Hed-quist, Hed-quist, Miss Bernice Condon, Miss Mildred Condon, Mrs. Ma,ry Hafen, Miss Laura Bonnett, Miss Kate Peters, Miss Anna Smoot, Mrs. Vera Ray and Mrs. Flora McKell. President Grant To Attend Breakfast Last-minute arrangements are being made for the annual Yes-harah Yes-harah club breakfast, to be held Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the First ward hall Mrs. Veda S. Nelson, general chairman, announces that Pres. and Mrs. Heber J. Grant have accepted ac-cepted an invitation to be present. Mrs. Lucile B Slaughenhoup will be toastmistress, and loasts will be given by Mrs. Don C. Merrill, Miss Elizabeth Souter and Mrs. Jennie B. Knight of Provo, and Mrs. Julia Houston of Salt Lake City. if. Surprised At Birthday Party A birthday surprise party was tendered Nels Hanson at his home Monday evening by the following follow-ing friends: Mr. and Mrs. William Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Christianson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Madsen, Mrs. Violet Johnson, Mrs. Julia Brim, John Peay and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans. Progressive 500 was the diversion. divers-ion. William Cluff and Mrs. Violet Johnson winning the high score favors, and Nels Hanson the consolation con-solation prize. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon followed the card game. n&H&ogfe 1 pkg. ge. CORN FLAKES 7 1 pkg. WHEAT FLAKES, 1 pkg. RICE KRISPIES, f 1 pkg. PEP All for J TUNA FLAKES CATSUP Del Monte Large 14 oz. Bottle CORNED BEEF fca orNi-ippri Sewell's Supreme VUr F HiHi Lb. Package LETTUCE Heafs TOMATOES l NEW POTATOES 5 Shafter Whites riirrMkTo Fresh, LEMONS Dozen PINEAPPLE JACK-FROST 4 Makes a Better Drink CANDY Mint Chews Full Quart . RSfantfttoim Stfew ,Wd 5c Nice to Cook With Diced Carrots, Corn or Peas. Meaty Pork Neck Bones DELICIOUS WHEN COOKED WITH SAUER-KRAUT SAUER-KRAUT or USED FOR SEASONING lb. PC 2nntf tiomi Steaks & Chops TRY SOME FOR A PLEASANT SURPRISE lb. AUC Veal! Chops & T-Bones CUT FROM THfi LOIN OF LOCAL MILK- fl f FED VEAjL lb. JXyH IFcesIbi ISaEnlbmifi IN PIECE DESIRED Flapper Fanny Says: ce. u. . PkT. orr. Weather never seems to cow thof milkman. La Deja Girls Honor Sponsor The Misses Leone and Jennie Burch were hostesses to members of the La Deja social unit of the B. Y. U. Monday evening at their home, in honor of Miss Alice Taylor, Tay-lor, sponsor. Table games were enjoyed, and delicious refreshments were served to: Miss Ruth Knuasen, Miss Maurine Hacking, Miss Lola Hacking, Hack-ing, Miss Evelyn Cook. Miss Vera Cook, Miss Wanda Berry, Miss Lena Crosbie. Miss Louise Kindred. Kin-dred. Miss Phyllis Mabey, Miss Maurine Kjar. Miss Virginia Kimball, Kim-ball, Miss Mildred Swenson, and Miss Irene Brooksby. Trade Package Fronts For Long Life Silvei That's Roman Meal's offer of-fer to build new friends! Save Roman Meal package pack-age fronts and trade them, with a mailinK cost, for your choice of sets of knives, forks, teaspoons, tea-spoons, servers, etc. Your grocer has full particulars, or write Roman Meal Co., Taco-ma, Taco-ma, Wash. Roman Meal Is a delicious laxative food. It builds' energy. Fine for children. Everyone Every-one enjoys the pleasing nut-like flavor. pecial Sale Full of Juice HOC Sliced or Crushed 3 Cans Lg Pkgs. For i9c 9c E4c Pound SIZES 1 I0c 12c .. 1 5c SCc 4c 5c Lbs. &5c |