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Show PAGE FOUR SPRINGVILLE REPORTS I MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 235-J - . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hales entertained en-tertained a number of friends at their home Tuesday evening. The party was in celebration of the birthdays of Ross Bradford, Ronald Ron-ald Thorpe and Mrs. Hales, all of which occured during the week. Two long tables were centered with beautiful birthday cakes and other decorations in pink and white were suggestive of Valentine.- Hearts furnished entertainment entertain-ment during the evening with prizes for the evening's games doing to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Black ett and Mrs. Morris Bird. Dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Black-ett Black-ett and the host and hostess. Members of the Entre Nous club will be entertained Saturday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Ross Bradford. All are urged to be' present. Miss Lucille Crandall has just returned from a ten-days' vacation vaca-tion trip to California. In company com-pany with Miss Bernice Faun of Salt Lake City, she visited at Boulder dam, Caliente. Mex., Hollywood Hol-lywood and San Diego, Calif. The 'girls viewed the fair at the latter city and also spent some time at i St. Agnes hospital at Fresno, where Miss Faun will remain. On her return. Miss Crandall also visited two nurse friends at Reno, Nev. Miss Fern West and baby of Salt Lake City, spent the week end wit hher mother, Mrs. Clara P. Bird in this citv. Mrs. Melva Harrison entertained entertain-ed members of the La Joli club at her home Thursday evening. A dainty and tasty lunch was served at small tables early in the evening. Valentine colors were used in table and room decorations. decora-tions. Bridge was the feature of entertainment and prizes were won by Mrs. Ann Johnson, a guest and Miss Ruth Lee. Others in attendance at-tendance were Miss Josephine Mc-Kenzie, Mc-Kenzie, Mrs. Nathalie Oakley, Miss Dona Averett. Mrs. Harriet Miner, Mrs. Harriet Burt, Mrs. Margaret Van Leauvan, Mrs. Fern Senior, Mrs. Helen Spafford. The club will meet next Thursday with Miss Ruth Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton A Robertson Robert-son and daughters Norma and Carolyn have just returned from an enjoyable 10-day trip to California. Cali-fornia. They spent some time at Long Beach, Hollywood, and San Diego, visiting the fair at the latter lat-ter city. They also were quests of Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cregg Metealf at San Bernardino. Calif. Members of the Old Testament' of the Fourth waul Sunday school under the direction oi Mis Sumsion were delightfully entertained enter-tained at her home Monday night A "pot luck" supper and a program pro-gram of int'-resting games featured feat-ured the party Approximately ?t class members were in attendance. attend-ance. Mis. Iallie Humes was h".t's. to the Old Friend;; Hub at her home Friday evening. Valentine colors predominated table and renin decoration. Progressive bridge was played and Mrs. Maud Curtis, a guest won high score prize ami Mrs Hernard Robeit-son Robeit-son the consolation A delicious luncheon was served to mcmberr and following special guests, Mrs Curtis. Mrs. Dell Clark, Mr:. Zina Me tea If. A.oinioooceinni emit: CLAYSON & RICHINS ... AND NIMER BATTERY STATION MOVES TO NEW AND MODERN EQUIPPED SEIBERLING TIRES & WILLARD BATTERIES VULCANIZING & ALL KINDS OF TIRE SERVICE fexpert Electric Service On All Cars Starfer, Generator and Ignition Service The Newest and Latest Equipment 275 SOUTH UNIVERSITY . . PHONE 649 Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Claudin accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Claudin's sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Bertha Hanchett of Og-den Og-den and Mr. Claudin's brother, Ernest Claudin of Champaign, 111., have just returned from an enjoyable two weeks trip to the coast. They spent several days at Los Angeles, and San Francisco, and also spent considerable time at the polo fields at Santa Barbara Bar-bara both going and coming from their trip. A number of relatives and friends were pleasantly entertained entertain-ed Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lavell Ostler, the occasion being their silver wedding anniversary. Early in the evening a dinner was served the central decorative figure on the table being a beautiful wedding cake in pink and white. Place cards and other table decorations were suggestive of Valentine. Covers Cov-ers were laid for Mr .and Mrs. Charles Wignall, Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent, Mrs. Arthur Gallup, Gal-lup, Venice Wignall, Jack Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Ostler, Jr. of Provo ,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostler, Mrs. James Bowen, Rae Bewen of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ostler and Fern Ostler Ost-ler of this city. The honor guests received many lovely silved anniversary anni-versary gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crandall ancj son Gary wcre dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyer. Mrs. J .T. Wheeler entertained at a birthday party at her home Sunday for her daughter Shirley Tne j who is eleven years old. guests numbering twenty-seven spent a delightful time with games after which a delicious lunch was served. The guest of honor received many pretty birthday birth-day gifts. One of the largest and most sue-' ccssfui social events of the week ; was given last Saturday after- j noon by the Legion auxiliary, at j Memorial hall. Approximately! 156 guests attended the party. I American flags and red and white 1 carnations formed attractive dec- ' orations for the large hall. Progressive auction bridge, con- ! tract bridge and 500 featured the enter tainment with high score ; prizes for- the game going to Mrs. i Esther Johnson of this city for ; auction br idge: Mrs. Afton Clark, j Springville. 500, and Mrs. Green ! of Spanish Fork, contract bridge, i A tasty luncheon was served pre-ceeding pre-ceeding the card games. Hostesses included the following: Mrs. Cle-onda Cle-onda Miner, Mrs. Ruby Christen- j sen, Mrs. Ada Barron, Mrs. La-Preil La-Preil Friel, Mrs. Emma Gardner, . Mrs. Margarite Grooms, Mrs. Grace Me Kenzie. Mrs. Ellen And- , erson. Miss Helen Reynolds, Mrs j Etta Jones. Mrs. Mary Witney.; Mrs. Frone Thorn. Mrs. Elsie Thy-' lett. Mrs Delia Dunn. Mis. Lela Lisonbee. Mrs. Leah Harrison. Following the dance Saturday' night. Mrs. Hazel Harrison entertained enter-tained a group a friends at a luncheon at hei home. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Finley .Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. ! Grant. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Jix of Spanish Fork. Mr and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall. Mi and Mrs. LaVell Ostler of this city spent several days of the Dealrrs HIDES, PELTS, FURS, WOOLS, ETC. Your 'onsignmcnls Soliritrd - Raw Furs our SKH-ial(y I Si;i) TO PARTS AND Jl NK PROVO JMfM j- and Warrhonsi' I IX Wrst SEE US FOR PROVO (UTAH) -i - ; Apple Dwarfs Nancy Lee Vogt. who at birth set a IlmiWi t : ii.i.ir i,u.n..iniiic.imm.n.w .t;ni:tii cMiM.iraMf. 1 I .s - I X','.'.V.V.V,,.,.'V.'i'y''-V.-M J! ... .3 4 J " " " ' . jf S : : . . j I 3 I v, .... , i $t ; . 4 i ' ;: ' i r-zi - I ' f :W V . ing 15 ounces, thrives in her incubator at an Oakland, Cal. hospital. Some idea of her doll-like size is given in comparing her head with the apple Nurse Lucille Church holds. past week with relatives friends in Salt Lake City. and Members of the Home Culture club were delightfully entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. V. Boorman. Talks on the development of moving pictures and the effects of pictures on youth were given by Mrs. C. E. . Eggertson and Emil Ostlund. Mrs. j Helen Thorpe aiso entertained i with vocal solos. A dainty lunch- eon was served bv the hostess, j CINCINNATI. O. Feb. 19 U.R Now vitamins can be absorbed through the skin, according to Dr. George Sperti. director of the institution Divi Thomae, who claims to have developed a soap containing vitamins A and D. A soap manufacturer was understood under-stood to be interested in the discovery. dis-covery. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chesi, cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, Creomul-sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes mem-branes as the germ-laden phlegm , is loosened and expelled. i Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged? your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) in HYDE & FUR CO. Sixth South Phone. 37 QUARTERS EVENING HERALD, - , . 1-Pound Tiny Mite new lightweight record by weigh- PROVO PIANIST 111 CHICAGO RECITAL Dilworth Simmons, promising pianist of Provo, is making great progress as a student of Sergei Tarnowsky in the DePaul Univer-, sity School of Music, according to information received by his parents. par-ents. A. B. and Mame Simmons. At a recent recital, dedicated to Russian music, Mr. Simmons appeared on the program playing a Rachmaninoff composition, "Etudes Tableau, A Minor, E flat Minor, Op. 39." Salary of the chief justice of the U. S. Supreme court is $20,-500 $20,-500 a vear. s ' r why only Four Roses could sign THIS IS an advertisement for America's finest whiskey. Of the three kinds you must choose between straight whiskey that's unblended, whiskey that's blended with neutral spirits, or a blend of straight whiskies which contains nothing but straight whiskies we believe the third type is undoubtedly superior. And when it's a perfect blend of top-grade all straight, all American whiskies then it's the finest. Four Roses THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 0, 1936 .1 1 ' - i . M MEN-GLEANER BANQUET IS SET "M" Men and Gleaner Girls of Kolob stake will hold their annual an-nual banquet and social Saturday night, at the high school. A special spe-cial invitation is extended to all "M" Men and Gleaners to attend in addition to I. A. officers of the stake and ward organizations and their partners. The banquet begins at 7:30 p. m. A theme portraying "The First Congress" will be carried out during dur-ing the program. Patriotic symbols sym-bols and motifs will also feature the decorations typical of colonial days. Miss Roslyn Eddington will act as toastmaster and Wayne Holley of Mapleton as master of ceremonies. The banquet is anticipated by M. I. A. workers as one of the outstanding social events of the year. It will be folowed by dancing. danc-ing. PAYSON ! MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Sego Lily Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their February Febru-ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Maud Oleson with Mrs. Annie Curtis and Mrs. Laura Wightman as assisting hostesses. A history of Payson was presented by Mrs. Annie Curtis assisted by Mrs. Amy Haynes. The lesson on Pay-son Pay-son history was presented by Mrs. Alice Hill. Students from the Peteetneet school gave a program of readings and songs. Mtes Mary Page entertained twelve of her girl friends at a Valentine party. A candlelight Valentine dinner was served at three small tables, after which progressive rook was the diversion. diver-sion. Mrs. Ella Amos entertained the members of the Junior Delta Bridge club last Thursday. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served at Dunn's cafe after which bridge was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Amos. The Peteetneet Camp. Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Eliza White with Captain Rhoda Davis in charge. Mrs. Hazel Bott read the history of her grandfather, grandfath-er, Mr. S. Savage and Mrs. White read a history of Payson as compiled com-piled by the camp historian, Mrs. Inez Elmer. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lula Erlandson, Mrs. Ann Loveless, Mrs. Laura Coombs, Mrs. Georgina Vest and Mrs. Lorena Roylance. Miss Jennie Fairbanks was hostess host-ess at a delightful bridge party kn ome men ow S7 Sett- X-a' w VOLCANIC CONE Monday night. Twelve guests were present, including Mrs. Walter Ware. Miss Clara Johnson, Mrs. Merrill Smith. Mrs. Wayne Loveless, Love-less, Mrs. La Vard Wright, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. Jerry Bas-sett, Bas-sett, Mrs. Weston Bean, Mrs. Byron By-ron Staheli, Mrs. Howard Shuler, Mrs. Stanley Done, Mrs. Floyd Harmer. Prizes were won by Miss Johnson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shuler were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Wednes-day. Mrs. Rhea McBeth entertained at dinner followed with bridge Wednesday night at her home. Her guests included. Miss Lenore Sterling and Miss Leona Larsen of Spanish Fork, Miss Ruth Ryan, Miss Lenore Sterling, Mrs. Evelyn Eve-lyn Lundell, Mrs. Hazel Perkins and Miss Madoline Robinson. Mr. .and Mrs. Walter Ware entertained en-tertained at a bridge dinner Sunday Sun-day evening for twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schwartz are here from Los Angeles for a visit with Mr. Schwartz' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nahum T. Curtis came home Tuesday from Salt Lake City where they have been for the past two month. ers t oth And th-at's just the hind of whiskey Four Roses is! That's why we say . . . only the name of Four Roses could be signed to such an advertisement as this. Because Four Roses is blended by Frankfort in the way that 70 years of fine whiskey-making have taught. We take several straight whiskies, each of especially noble flavor or smoothness or body or bouquet, and combine them into one magnificent t ITlS A PERFECT BLEND OF ALL STRAIGHT ALL AMERICAN WHISKIES ' S - 1 1- - -i - - r -n i-i i-1 v- 4This Curious World" Is Right! Here's PictoriaJ Proof That Kansas Has Had Its Volcanoes i "A volcano in Kansas! What a laugh! Next we'll be hearing about lofty mountains in ihinois and glaciers in Florida. Here's once Mr. Ferguson has overstepped himself in 'This Curious World ." That was the reaction of many readers when they noted, in "This Curious World" for Jan. 21, the caption, "Kan'sas once had active volcanos. One cone is visible today just west of Riley." Kansans and former Kansarts rushed to their pens and then-typewriters then-typewriters to burst into a very eruption of doubt. But you think it's a laugh? Well, the pictures tell the story. Mr. Ferguson, as always, had the proof of his statement before he made it. Above, at the right, m the low hills, about five miles west of Riley, is the spot. And. just to make it the more convincing, the tablet at the left tells the details. Bishop Robert L. Wilson, Byron Mendenhall, Peter Sorenson and Mary J. Mc Clellan, were in Salt i Lake Monday on business. j 1 . I Rritain's linrrnr industrv ii ean- ! 1 J L italized to the extent of more than $2,500,000. It finds employment employ-ment for 617,000 persons, and, including in-cluding those indirectly dependent upon it, supports about 1.557,000. i A II'' mr j RESIDENT JEWELER EXI'EKT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Having no overhead I can save you money on diamonds silverware and jewelry. DELL CHIPMAN 138 So. 3 UVftt. are discovering this advertisement liquor gifted with all those qualities tho seasoned drinker seeks a lifjuor immeasurably greater than any one of those worthy straight whiskies alone. Lots of drinkers know all this lots more are learning learn-ing and appreciating it more and more every day. We only ask you to taste Four Roses to prove that the finest whiskey you can buy is a blend of all straight, all American whiskies . . . arul tlie name of that whiskey is Four Roses! Frankfort Distilleries, Louisville & Baltimore, makers of Four Roses, Paul Jones, Old Oscar Pepper all blends of straight whiskies SECTION TWO ,-, ,- i-i iJfn n i ifTij L""Li , ill i i . , nl , .j, ifiri-n What is said to be the largest mural painting in the world is located in a Massachusetts theater. the-ater. The painting covers an area of more than 5000 square feet. The world's longest poem is DO YOU LACK ENERGY? fyjANY folks are thin and pale, they're weak, feel tired, logy and dull. Dr. Pierce's Golden Gold-en Medical Discovery Discov-ery is a dependable tonic which will increase the appetite, appe-tite, eliminate poisons poi-sons from the in testines, stimulate the digestion, and you gain in vim, vigor yid vitality. Read this: "Some time ago I -as not feeling right." said Frank Rigley 'of 1952 Stevens St. Ogden, I'tah. "I had no appetite and didn't seem to have any energy. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Med-ical Discovery helped to build me up, gave ne a fine appetite and I felt better in every ,A-ay." Sold by druggists for nearly 70 years. Fins today. New j-ie, tablets 50 rts. , liquid fl.CXfc-Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. atti |