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Show . . -. : . - f - -V "--;.- -. -V. v.. - - i ?". 4' " f. PAGE TEN ' PRO V 0 (U T A H) E V E N I N G H ERA L D, PRI D A Y, AUGUST 2 3, 1 935 t : t : SPANISH FORK MBS. EFFIE DART Reporter Phone 168 Honoring the 70th anniversary of the birth of her husband,. Bishop George Hales, Mrs. Hales entertained enter-tained at a family dinner at two o'clock Sunday afternoon. All the members of the family were present pres-ent except the sons in California and Milton Hales, a grandson, came from Los Angeles to attend the function. A hot chicken dinner din-ner was served at 2 p. m. besides the immediate family covers were laid for Joshua Brockbank, Black Hawk Indian war veteran, Mrs. Lillian Boyack and Jesse Groes-beck Groes-beck of Springville. At seven o'clock ice cream, punch and birthday birth-day cake were served. The birthday birth-day cake decorated with 70 candles was made by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Frandsen of Springville. Spring-ville. The time was spent in social conversation. Miss Joyce Isaac was hostess to the Second ward Merry Mixers 4-H Sewing club Tuesday, Aug. 20. A report on Daily Courtesies was given by Leader Theda J ex; Miss Melba Iassac entertained with piano selections. Light refreshments refresh-ments were served to nine members, mem-bers, their leaders, Theda Jex and Delma Stewart and one special spe-cial guest. Miss Phyllis Brock-bank. Brock-bank. The girls worked on their book reports. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hinrichsen, their daughter. Phyllis and their sons Clifford and Clark, of Las Vegas, Nevada, are spending two weeks here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M. Thomas and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coltrin and their three children of Berkeley, California, are visiting with Mr. Coltrin's sister, Mrs. Alvin Mar-cusson Mar-cusson and family. They have spent a few days with Mrs. Coltrin's Colt-rin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sido- way in sail LaKe ny. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas have ! been visiting for a few days with her relatives in Arizona, tney expect ex-pect to return to Spanish Fork before returning to their home at Kalispell, Montana. The following women were in at tendance at the state convention American Leeion Auxiliary de- nartment of Utah, at Richfield, j . - - r T T .-.1 August 15. 16 and 17: Mrs. Hazel Huehes. Mrs. Ann Anderson, Mrs Neva Green, Mrs. May Thomas, i Mrs. Effie Dart, Mrs. Daisy Daniels, Dan-iels, Mrs. Marie Nelson, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Lottie Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte Merritt, Mrs. Beth Wal-dron. Wal-dron. Miss Ethel Hales, Miss Faye Thomas, Mrs. Edith Nelson, the latter of Goshen. Mrs. Josephine Taylor was elected president of ilistrict No. 4; Mrs. Hazel Erland-ton Erland-ton of Payson was elected dele- pate to the national convention; Mrs. Hazel Hughes arTd Mrs. Neva Green were elected alternates. Mrs. Taylor Beck accompanied the local delegation to Richfield and snont the time visiting with her mother. i Green, Mrs. Effie S. Dart, Mrs. One of the pleasing social func- May Thomas and daughter, Faye. tions of the late summer was the ; Additional guests at the dinner informal reception given by the I were Mrs. Erickson, Richfield and sons and daughters and their i Mrs. Snow, Salt Lake City; Mrs. wives and husbands in honor of the j Priscilla Lewis Swenson of Provo, golden wedding anniversary of Mr. j mother of the hostess, and Mrs. Morgan M. Thomas Sun- j Mayor V. L. Warner of Rich-day Rich-day afternoon from two till six j field did not present the key to o'clock at the Thomas home in ; the city to the Spanish Fork unit, the Fourth ward. The function ! He did however, present a lovely was attended by approximately bronze souvenir elephant to Mrs. 200 friends and relatives. Mrs. j Neva Green, new unit president, Naomi Hinrichsen and Margaret Thomas presided at the refresh ment table. An informal program pro-gram was given as follows: A tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in verse, composed and read by Mrs. Effie S. Dart; reading, "The Palace Pal-ace Coach of Fifty Years Ago," Zola Gull; vocal solos, "Make New Friends But Keep the Old," and Sweet Mystery of Life," Ed Williams: Wil-liams: solo, "When You and I Were Young Maggie," Miss Gladys I regarding the nutrition, care and Williams; piano solo, Mrs. Mary 1 and treatment indicated for the Williams Bird; Mrs. Bird also ; well being of the child. After the played the accompaniment to the ; exhibition of the modern layette, other musical numbers. By spe- : adequate maternity care was ex-cial ex-cial request of the family gifts plained to the mothers and lunch-were lunch-were omitted, but many beauti- eon was served to all present. The ful bouquets of flowers were ! rooms were decorated with sweet given, to the honored couple. Hosts : peas and gladioli. A beautiful and hostesses for the delightful occasion were: Mr. ana Mrs. k. Thomas, Kalispell, Montana; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Thomas, Waycross, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hinrichsen, Hin-richsen, Las Vegas, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Clifford and William Wil-liam Clayes, Salt Lake City; Hy-rum Hy-rum Thomas, St. George, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas of Vale, Oregon, were unable to be Dr. L. E. McKell Announces the Removal of His Office to S3 EAST SECOND SOUTH PHONE 862 Fire-Proof STORAGE Phone 25 Bus Special Circle Tours From Provo, Portland, Sar Francisco, Log Angeles, San Diego to Provo $34.65 This is only one of our many specials. Come in and let us explain the trip you are interested inter-ested in. Union Pacific Busses Interurban Station. Phone S10W Jess Scoville, Agent BLOOD POISON VICTIM DIES PAYSON Daisy Imogene Elton, 13, of Genola, died at the Payson hospital Thursday morning from blood poisoning caused by a form of eresipilis on the face. She had been at the hospital for five days. Miss Elton was born at Santa-quin, Santa-quin, May 17, 1922, a daughter of Samuel F. and Lillie May Dubois Elton. She was a student' in the eighth grade and had attended attend-ed the Genola and Goshen schools. Surviving are her parents, six sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Virginia Roberts, Goshen; Mrs. Madelyn Sullivan, Dorothy, Jewell, Ruth, Shirley and Louis Elton, Genola; Adrien D. Elton and Rexford Elton, Uioche, Nevada. Funeral services will be con ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in thel Santaquin Second ward chapel and burial will be in Santaquin. The body may be viewed at the Claudin Funeral home in Payson until Sunday and at the church one hour before the services. DENIES VIOLATION WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 UT.E Trans-Continental affd Western Airline today filed a general denial of violation of seven government govern-ment regulations in connection with the air crash in which Sen. Bronson Cutting, R., N. M., and four others were killed. The department of commerce has cited TWA for seven alleged violations of air regulations. The line faces a maximum fine of $3,500. present. Other out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chase of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Max Crandall, Miss Mina Crandall, and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Curtis, all of Springville; Mrs. W. A. Robinson, Miss Bessie Robinson and Mrs. Earl McCague, American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harrington. Harring-ton. Salt Lake City. The Eight Needy Needles 4-H club met at the home of Betty C " r 1 a . - r a. A Swenson Monday, Aug. 19 at 4 p. m. The time was spent in sewing after which refreshments were served to four members and two teachers of the class. Afton Robertson entertained a party of twelve guests Monday afternoon from three to six o'clock in honor of her ninth birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments served. The following Spanish Fork delegates to the American Le gion auxiliary convention at Rich- j field, were charmingly entertained I at dinner Saturday by Mrs. ' Leona 'Swenson Pace, wife of i Vernon Pace of Richfield; Mrs. ' Josephine Taylor, Mrs. Neva j bringing her collection to 116. Under the auspices of the local Kiwanis club and the sponsorship of the Utah county ERA nurses, a baby conference was held at the Firemen's hall Wednesday, Aug. 14. Thirty-eight babies were examined ex-amined by the local physicians, Dr. J. W. Hagan, Dr. Joseph Hughes and Dr. S. W. Georges. Detailed advice was given the mothers of the babies examined j birthday cake with one candle in dicated that the organization had been functioning one year. OUR BOARDIN G WELL, VINCENT, VOU SAD THERE WEPE V10NTY -UrVWA WHAsT VOU MEAN S THERE ARE NO TSHEREV4) OYVHY,THE UAKE iSfULUOF-THEM iSfULUOF-THEM I TISHEiX) STANtNO UP, SO THEY WOULTJNT JUMP OUT OP THE WATER TO SNUGGLE IN LAP X USED "BAT ON THE TT3ST ONE , p V til, A Rub-a-Dub-Dub! Five Quins In m-M.Jm-.r.-.; . . , . . ....... . . , . . . .-.-...-.-.-...-.v.-.-j-.'.-.-.-.-i-.-.v.",-.- urn iUMj' 4 ? Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc (,v,vav.v.v;v.-.-.-.v.-.vi.',-.-.-.v,-.'.v.v.-..'.- . v .-. The Dionne quintuplets can have a bathing beauty popularity contest all their own. and here are five candidates for your favor. . . . Al the left. Nurse Lamoreux holds Marie, who is inclined to cry a little, scarcely a good campaign pose. . . . Next look at Yvonne's curls . . . nd see bow Emelie is trying to climb right out of the tub. . . . Cecile is calm, sa usual . . and Annette peers around Nurse Leroux'A face as much as to ay "Don't forget me!" . . r.) (g ASPEN GROVE PROF. ED. KOVVE - Reporter ENGLISH AT ASPEN GROVE More than half the students in attendance at the Alpine summer school are studying English language lan-guage and literature. They are pursuing courses in rhetoric and composition, types of world liter ature, advanced English grammar, and English literature from 1780 to 1832. The former two courses are under the direction of Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll; the latter two, of Prof. Ed. M. Rowe. The students stu-dents are more mature than the ones who attend the Brigham Young university during the regular regu-lar school year. Many of them are teachers from various parts of the west. They are at the Alpine session ses-sion to do intensive work. That they are doing such work, results in the respective groups fully attest. at-test. The very setting of the school seems to be conducive of student interest in literature. This fact is evident in research problems prob-lems being presented and in creative cre-ative pieces being received. Reasonably Rea-sonably complete library facilities are placed at the disposal of everyone every-one who makes an effort to intensify in-tensify his information. Students are availing themselves of these facilities: and are. as a result of their researches, disclosing evidences evi-dences of critical judgment. It is the intention of the teachers teach-ers of English to develop appreciation appre-ciation of the flexibility and richness rich-ness of our language, to cultivate technique and pleasure in its use, and to call back the mind and heart to the quietness, the understanding, under-standing, the joy contained in masterpieces mas-terpieces of those writers who serve to exalt both the transient and the enduring. Students of the Alpine summer school manifest mani-fest an appreciation which is encouraging en-couraging and satisfying, in this manifestation they are exemplifying exempli-fying a scholarship which assures us of better thought, better expression, ex-pression, better standards. ASSEMBLY At assembly on Wednesday the class in world literature gave the program. Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll announced the numbers the prayer, the male Before quartet HOUSE NO TSW N TH ANTD GOT THE. OTHEP& TN6ERS , L?HE PLACE S NOTED TOR TS Ljsz iUV rendered "Sweet and Low". Papers, short talks, and musical numbers were presented by the following: Kenneth Sheffield, Flora D. Fisher, Raymond Martin, Agnes Partridge, Ruth Lewis, Vesta Snell, Niel Peterson, Helena Dan-ielson, Dan-ielson, Merle Peart, Hazel Anderson, An-derson, Florine Chamberlain, Madelyn Harrison, Hattie Mor-rell Mor-rell and Wilford Lee. Accompanying Accom-panying a type-written program were gems of literature chosen and presented by students of the class. ART PARTY Prof, and Mrs. B. F. Larson entertained at a social for the art students of the Alipen summer school at their cabin on Faculty Heights, Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The following named persons were present: Ethel Strauser, Veda Kartchner, Dorothy Nelson, Ruth Lewis, C. P. Lewis, Genevieve Turner, Elda Hansen, Merla Robinson, Violet Duke, Thelma Sanderson, Edna Reeder, LaRue Cox, Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Dearden, Edna Boyle, Clara Hamblin, Alton H. Peterson, Myrtle Peterson, Gertrude Hein-ecke, Hein-ecke, Georgia Summers, Helen Peterson, Mary Larson. Mountain berry pie was served. , MRS. M. WILFORD POULSON The entire community at Aspen Grove is grieved over the sudden death of the beloved and much lamented wife of Prof. M. W. Poulson. The passing of a companion com-panion and mother so amiable and so kind leaves within its wake quiet comments, many consoling assurances, and many sad regrets. Utterances of compassion and sympathy are upon the lips of students and faculty members. Respected for her cheery ways, cherished for her womanly integrity, in-tegrity, enthroned in the hearts of a bereaved family and friends, her lot cannot be aught but happy in a paradisical abode. As a group of sympathetic friends, we express to Prof. Poulson, his loved ones, and his friends our heartfelt condolence in this their day of sorrow. With a hope and I with a tun measure ot asurance, we look forward to the day when our Father's purposes shall be consummated, con-summated, when the sunshine of His presence shall dispel the mists, and when the justice of (S) BY AHERN WHY.l THOUGHT YOU WANTED TO CATCH PSH I --w WE CAUL. THOSE MINNOWS, UP HERE) THEY'RE TH fZLE: THAT ARE AUWAYS 3ETTtN3 CAUGHT N OUR . WATER PUMP la his direction shall blossom into a full realization . of his wisdom and omnipotent love. DRAMATICS On Wednesday evening, Edmund Ed-mund Evans, Recreational Director Direct-or of Alpine Summer School, presented his students in four one-act plays at the Aspen Grove open air theatre. Each play was directed by a student. The plays and the respective casts are herewith here-with given. All participants merit commendation. THE TWENTY-SEVENTH KISS Edmund Evans and Roberts: Meredith Wilaon, Hazel Anderson, Ander-son, Merle Peart, Woodrow Wilson, Wil-son, Joycelin Woodward, Florine Chamberlain, Bonnie Stewart, Hattie Morrell, J. H. Palmer, Flora Flo-ra McKay. THE GIANTS' STAIR Louise Redd, Dorothy Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, John Halliday, Parley Thor-dersen, Thor-dersen, Myrtle Peterson, Alton Peterson, Alto Peterson, Clifton Brimhall, Eunice Roekelley. a Tub! NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSE Afton Fisher, Don Hansen, Carol Woodward, O'Dell Childs, Hazel Rowe, Dorothy Jacobsen, Merle Peart, Florence Chamberlain. Chamber-lain. THE CLASSIC DANCING SCHOOL Winifred Duncan. Bonnie Stewart, Madelyn Harrison, Harri-son, Dorothy Hedquist, Elmo Geary, Belle de Jong, Eunice Roskelley, Violet Duke, Twlla Kinghorn, Hilga Thorderson, Pianist, Wanda Robertson; The Swami, Elmo Geary, Director, Snell; Stage Manager, Les lie Ttoilios: Costume Mistress, Effie Hilton SUMMERSCHOOL A new feature of this year's Alpine Summer Session, and one much appreciated by the faculty and student body, is the publication publica-tion of the "Alpinian", a book summarizing all the activities of the summer session. The book is well illustrated with pictures of the campus and surrounding seen Home Address: EVE brought Adam out of Eden, but what a pleasant place she has made the earth to live in since! We're thinking particularly of her modern incarnation the twentieth-century Eve who is so skilled in the new art of living. . . She knows how to make a home delight? ful, how to cook, how to bring up a family, and how to entertain. All these things she does well, and with such ease and poise that her husband marvels. Her method is no secret. She will tell you herself that she reads the advertisements. From them she learns how to brighten her living-room with sunfast draperies, and how to buy good, wholesome foods for her family. Advertisements of a magnificent piano prompted her to give her children a musical edu-cation. edu-cation. Her guests enjoy her taste in ginger ales. And, sheastiinejto think of herself and to choose fine toiletries that accent her charm. Read tTiewlveriiseineiits in this newspaper, regularly! regu-larly! Their guidance wifiTieTpWmake you another Eve, and your home a new Eden! Springville Society The marriage of Miss Virginia Dallin, daughter of Mrs. Sam Dal-lin Dal-lin of this city to Myron J. Bates, son of Mrs. J. E. Baes of Salt Lake City, took place Tuesday, August 20th at high noon at the home of the bride's aunt Mrs. B. L. Young 725 Emerson Ave. Salt Lake City. Bishop Joseph Christenson preformed the ceremony, cere-mony, a wedding dinner followed. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips were among the Springville people who spent the week end at Fish Lake, following fol-lowing attendance of the state Legion and auxiliary convention at Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Dallin and baby have returned to their home at Long Beach, Calif., following a two-weeks vacation with friends and relative shere. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson and Mr .and Mrs. Roy Oakes were hostesses to a number of friends at a canyon party, Saturday night, at Sulpher Springs. A supper and games were enjoyed by the following fol-lowing couples, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Har-vey Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Felix, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorpe, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen. Mrs. Gladys Harrison, teacher in the Domestic Art department of the high school,- the past year, and her daughter, Joan, left this week for Berkley, Calif., where Mrs. Harrison will attend school, the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thorn of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Jacobsen Ja-cobsen of Provo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haymond, at supper at their home in Provo, Wednesday night, after the dance. The party was in celebration of Mrs. Haymond's birthday. Mrs. Alice Brown of Copper-ton Copper-ton spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Lioynds and family, in this city. Members of the Busy Finger club entertained their husbands ery, as well as snapshots of the friends made while at school. The editing and publication of this book was handled by Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll's class in Freshman The staff is as follows: Eunice RosKeTley. editor: Har vey Hatch, associate editor; Fran cis Holyoak, feature editor; mer rill Banks, business manager; Don C. Warnick, Asst. business man ager. Leslie Rollins, Fay Richins, Ernest Ried, Merle Peart, Ray mond Martin, Elsie C. Carroll. advisor. TT3 T1 at a party, Saturday night The early evening was spent playing ball on the high school campus. after which the group returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird, where a . delicious supper was served. After supper, the party adjourned to th City park and other games " were enjoyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Straw, Mr. and Mrs: Vernal Roy-lance, Roy-lance, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cran-mer, Cran-mer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mr and Mrs. Arvil Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Craig of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bert rum Dallin, Mrs. Alice Simes of Provo, and Miss Vera Johnson of Preston, Ida. - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Put man and three children of Helper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Long the fore part of the week. Miss LaRue Gammell of Provo, was a guest the past week of her cousin, Miss Fern Ostles, in this city. Earl Thompson of Salt Lake City, visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. Bo wen, who recently moved here from Salt Lake City, and purchased the Kendell farm on Mapleton bench Good coffee is serious business A little care in buying it and in making it pays delicious dividends. Try Schilling Coffee. It's sturdy and dependable. With reasonable care it delivers a delicious cup. It's Wings of the Morning! Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. GIANT MVNNOWJS i m t nla witvicciNa T. m. mg. o. s. pat. off. 1 |