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Show PA'GE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 7, 1935 Ethel D. Rambeau, Society Editor Phone 494 LiW-yi w . it - vcva Birthday Is Observed By Friends Calendar SWASTIKA Members of the Swastika club Charley Wright was cleverly i will be the guests of Mis. J. P. surprised by his family and friends! Nicholson Thursday afternoon at Monday evening at the Bonneville her home. ward amusement hall, the affair & & being held to celebrate his fiftieth j 3leakfast Is birthday anniversary, which oc- i . curred on that day. ILharming tLVent The hall was profusely decorated With baskets and vases of beautiful beauti-ful garden flowers. Dancing was the main feature of entertainment, the music being furnished by Henry Stelneckerfs orchestra. L. C. Morgarr had charge of the following spendid program furnished during the evening: Invocation, In-vocation, Bishop Andrew Jensen; selections, quartet, Emil Hansen, Grover and Dutton Miller and Edward Meservy, accompanied by The Misses Grace and Barbara Paxman were hostesses at an attractive at-tractive breakfast Sunday morning morn-ing at their home, for the office girls of the Utah Power and Light company. The table was arranged on the back lawn and was beautiful with garden flowers. Places were set for Miss Inger Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Rowe, Mrs. Stella H. Jacobsen, Miss Jennie Knudsen, Mrs. Eva K. Tatton, T ... .1.. i'TIm,,, iamar Miner, vocai sumi, n. Miss Luella Cummings, Miss i5.mii nansen, leauuig. mis.. M Dorothy Stewart and Miss Nancv Fleetwood, the latter being a guest. Lovely vocal solos were rendered render-ed by Muss Lota Paxman. accompanied accom-panied by Kay Jensen, who also played beautiful piano selections. if if if, Taylor Family Reunion Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Jr., held a family reunion at Saratoga Sunday, the affair proving prov-ing delightful in every detail. A delicious dinner was followed fol-lowed by games, sports and swimming. Fifty-seven persons attended. The outing was attended by the Carter; tribute to Mr. Wright Mrs. Emmaline Snow; vocal solo, "Silver Haired Daddy," Reed Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Carter; Car-ter; remarks, Mr. Wright. Two hundred guests were in attendance at-tendance from Provo, Mapleton, Lehi, American Fork, Wallsburg and Salt Lake City. :;: Garden Party Given Friend In compliment to Miss Mary Fuller of Salt Lake City, who is vacationing here, the Misses Ruth und Alary Smith gave a garden party at their home Saturday ev ening Toda Pattern Japanese lanterns and parasols j fallowing family members: Mrs added to the attractiveness of the garden. Progressive games were played and a delicious luncheon was served. . The evening was enjoyed by: Misses Virginia Sutton, Anna Ol-sen, Ol-sen, Mabel Sauer, Mary Grosbie, Vivian Madsen, Helen Sutton. Lena Crosbie, and Ethelvn Clark. Schilling IT HVS fVIORE Kdith Maiben and daughter of Alhambra, Cal., Mrs. Phyllis Thomas and family of Los Angeles, Ange-les, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Morrison Morri-son and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Taylor and family of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dixon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and family of Provo. f Clivell Club Entertained Members of the Clivell club were the guests of Mrs. Sigrid ' NT. Crandall Monday evening at ; her home. Cards were played, and a delicious delic-ious luncheon was enjoyed by the , following: Mrs. Grace H. Fullmer, Full-mer, Miss Virgie Beelar, Miss ' Mary Mo:r, Mrs. Amy C. Giles, Mrs. Doi.s N. Billings, Mrs. Lillian Lil-lian M. Young, Mrs. Irene D. Roberts, Mrs. Clara P. Bullock Mrs. Ethel D. Ram beau and a guest. Mrs. Reanon W. Hansen. .AIT rtur Ajolf il uouj one 53 rHIS jacket ensemble has an unusually interesting and becoming neckline, the softly draped collar falling into a graceful jabot below the band holding it in place. Make of silk, crepe or lightweight light-weight wool. Patterns are sized 3G to 5 0. Size 3 8 requires 6 1-2 rards of 39-inch material with 7-S yard contrasting. To secure a PATTERN and STEi'-BY-STEP SEWING IN. BIRUCTIOXS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The FALL AND WINTER PATTERN ROOK, with a complete selection of Julia lioyd 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 lu cents with the coupon. JULIA BOYD, 103 FARK AVENUE, NEW YORK Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City . . . State Name of this newspaper T!?T1- SILVER BOND- luaranteed 18 lb. Hag. . . pAiAJ MADE FROM NO. 1 PEANUTS IPnssuae IPapei? SILKO 1000 Sheet Roll. . . VAN CAMP'S 1 1 oz. Hottle 4c 9c Whites . . 10 ...s 6c J IPpjpei?s 2 . 5c M TT TVn-b At.. It v aimegai? 19c IPnoEsflnimg Spnees.2 fpT 9c ALL KINDS ' Cut Stringless Green or Wax . . 3 Maoaipomifl S;i,itv 2 TV7ST1T1- TALL CANS Cans tjf lbs E5c 2 for llC ALL BRANDS ALL KINDS 3 Lge. 12 oz. Bottles J for 2C Medium Size, gy. Sweet, Juicy. t Doz. ZJ?C Medium Size Full of Juice Dozen 0)Eaimgje8 -QUALITY MEATS, GUARANTEED Bwmm& eSn.rr.sh... 9c IBeefr StteaEs Skd Cuts-. . . iqc 1Mb MoM aw.BriBketr 5c SIlne(fl Ln ven . . 8c ARMOUR'S WHITE CLOUD foQE?(eimnimg 4 Pounds . .. 39c No Sales To Dealers Paxmans Enjoy Family Reunion In celebration of the one-hundredth birthday anniversary of the late William Paxman, members mem-bers of the family gathered at Saratoga Saturday and held a reunion. re-union. Seventy-five members from Provo, Pro-vo, Nephi and Salt Lake City, were in attendance, and after a sumptuous sumptu-ous dinner, a fine program was presented. Community singing was led by Peter M. Jensen, and Albert Paxman Pax-man offered the invocation. The following numbers were furnished: Vocal duet. Ruth and Margaret Paxman, accompanied by Kay Jensen; greetings, E. M. Paxman, president of the family organization; organiza-tion; reading, Miss Beth Paxman; Pax-man; solo, Herman McEwan; piano selection, Kay Jensen; humorous hum-orous incidents in the life of the Paxman family, Beth and Monroe Paxman, Jr.; solo. Miss Lota Paxman; Pax-man; Diography of the late William Wil-liam Paxman, J-ames W. Paxman. It was decided to have biographical biographi-cal sketches of William Paxman written for each member of the family. , Games and swimming concluded the day's activities. !. l Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. Hazel R. Bee was hostess to the O. S. C. club members at her home Monday afternoon, bridge proving a delightful diversion. diver-sion. Mrs. Julia B. Hinckley won the high score prize, and Mrs. Gladys S. Sorenson, the second favor. A delicious luncheon was served after the card game. Baskets Bask-ets tf gladioli were employed in decorating, and the tables were tastefully arranged with bouquets of garden flowers. Mrs. Reanon W. Hansen was a guest, and the members present were: Mrs. Bessie F. Morgan, Mrs. Gladys S. Sorenson, Mrs. Julia B. Hinckley, Mrs. Florence S. Hettig, Mrs. Eleanor M. Tuttle, Mrs. Eloyce S. Shields and Mrs. Bea H. Eggertsen. Farewell Given Mary Lou H omer Following the meeting of Job's Daughters Saturday evening at the Masonic temple, a social was held in honor of Mary Lou Homer, who is leaving soon to reside in Washington, D. C. The following delightful program pro-gram was presented: Reading. Virginia Lee; vocal solo, Mrs. Marie H. Homer; vocal duet, Mrs. Homer and Mrs. Alene C. Simmons; Sim-mons; reading. Miss Leota Robbie. Dainty ref res-.imenls were served serv-ed to the following: Kathryn Baker, Bak-er, Audrey Rasmussen, Margaret Chappell. LaWanna Peay, Barbara Bar-bara Peay. Maxine Tompkins, Dora Jane Striekley, Beverly Graham. Mrs. Mildred Knapp, Mrs. Jane Striekley and Mrs. Marie H. Homer. if f if. The Democratic party polled 3.000,000 fewer votes in 1934 than in 1932. ILellocc's the originAl Corn Flakes- are today the world' largest-telling ready-to-eat ceneaL Matchless flavor. Unvarying quality. Always oven-fresh. 4&0k99 FOR QUALITY Dance In The Moonlight! Perfect Floor Cool - Delightful - Romantic Music by HOWARD KEARNS and His Orchestra IEanmilb (Sac?(alQimo Every Wednesday and Saturday Visitors Are Entertained Several delightful socials have been tendered Miss Evelyn Hansen Han-sen of San Luis Obispo, Cal., and David lu. tramway or Los Angeles, during their stay here witft Miss Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadfield gave a dinner Monday evening, the guests including, in addition addi-tion to Miss Hansen and Mr. Cantway, Miss Hansen's parents, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ida K. Rasmussen. Later in the evening, even-ing, the party was joined by Mr. and Mrs. N. William Knudsen, and cards and luncheon were the diversions. A luncheon was given by Mrs. W. A. Marshall Friday afternoon at her home for the visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Strebel of Salt Lake City, were hosts at a dinner for Miss Hansen and Mr. Cantway Sunday, and they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. El M. Rambeau at dinner this evening at their home in Vivian park. f if if Family Dinner Is Enjoyable A tastefully appointed family dinner was tendered Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dyches, at their home. Beautiful roses were used in decorating. Places were arranged for: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Con-over Con-over and daughter, Carol Jean of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dyches and son Ronnie, William Watson of Provo, Mrs. Elizabeth Bringleson of Grass Valley, and Miss Annie M. Johansen of Mt. Pleasant. Music and. social chat followed. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Skousen (Bess Boyden) left this morning for their home in Snowflake, Ariz., after visiting Mrs. Skousen's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Boyden Mrs. Skousen has been here for a month, and Mr. Skousen arrived a few days ago. Mrs. Ethel Cole underwent a major operation at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City, Monday. Mon-day. Her condition is regarded as fair. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mitchell and children, Regina and Tom of Yermo, Cal., are visiting Mr. Mitchell's sister, "Mrs. A. Will Jones and family. Mrs. Mark Roberts is confined in the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, where she underwent a severe goiter operation Friday. She is reported to be fair. F. L. Twitchell, L. B. McClellan and Mrs. Jessie M. McClellan of Boise, Idaho, are spending the day in Provo. Max Donald Williams, 21, Provo, and Fay Fail, 18, Salt Lake City, were issued a marriage license at the county clerk's office Monday. Mrs. M. C. Estes underwent a major operation this morning at the Aird hospital. Miss Cteniel Stevens spent the week end in Ogden with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nielsen and children. Virginia, Kenneth and Verl, Orilla Brierly, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Boqth and Max Booth j her daughter, Maxine, who has spent the week end at Fish lake. I been attending a library school in rtiveisiue, i-ui. Ralph Coombs is at the Aird hospital, where he is receiving medical attention. Mrs. Don Auamson, Who underwent under-went an operation for a ruptured appendix Monday at the Aird hospital, hos-pital, is reported to be getting along splendidly. E. C Strong of Grand Junction. Colo., is a visitor in Provo on ; business. ! A. L. Strang of Salt Lake City, f spent today with Provo friends. F. R. Jones of Rock Springs, Wyo., is among the visitors in Provo. Ciifton Brereton underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday Mon-day at the Aird hospital. Arthur Jolley has just returned return-ed from a vacation in Idaho and Yellowstone park. He was accompanied accom-panied by Miss Beth Smith of Salt Lake City, and they visited Mr. Jolley's sister, Mrs. H. P. Porter at St. Anthony. Mrs. Porter Port-er joined them on the trip through the park. Mrs. Sol Jacobs and daughter. Miss Helen Jacobs have returned frym an enjoyable trip to San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swan and children, Eugene, Gordon. Helen and Joyce of Los Angeles, Cal., formerly or Provo, are visiting visit-ing here with Mrs. Swan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey. Mrs. Swan was formerly Loona Ramsey. The couple left Provo for the coast 10 years ago. They will spend some time in Salt Lake and Ogden before returning home. Mrs. Mary A. Kirkham, her daughters, ' Mrs. Milton Jameson and Mary Kirkham, and Miss Anetta Jameson went to meet Before returning home they visited the fair in San Diego, Boulder dam ana other places of interest. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN it-'v-.:-:-:-S5. - DK. E. MANSFIELD, D.C., N.D. Why continue to suffer when Chiropractic and Naturpath treatments treat-ments will, relieve you. Dr. Mansfield is eminently qualified quali-fied to give you these health-re storing treatments. He is a graduate gradu-ate of three recognized schools, member of two state associations, and holds licenses to practve n three states. He has relieved hundreds. He can help you. Free Consultation Dr. E. Mansfield, D.C. Offices: 75 East Center Over Hayward Market and 3 West Center PHONE 1093 n flu Jarps IT See berries and fruit canned in 5 minutes. Also safe methods meth-ods of canning non-acid vegetables vege-tables and meats. Brihg any of your canning problems and let Mr. Porter solve them. "KOOK-KWICK IPi?eGctmi?e REDUCED FOR THIS SCHOOL ONLY 9 Quart $ 7.95 11 Quart 10.95 16 Quart 13.95 19 Quart 14.95 22 Quart 16.95 Classes Daily at 2:30 Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. August 28-29-30-31 This school is under the direction of Mr. II. W. Porter, well-known culinary expert. He will demonstrate the latest and most scientific methods of efficient cooking. You will remember remem-ber Mr. Porter's fine demonstrations last year and you will want to hear him again this year. Wis' YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE DEMONSTRATIONS! This School is Open to Men, Women and Children! COME EARLY AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS mm M (0 "THE FRIENDLY STORE OF PROVO" |