OCR Text |
Show . . V .-.v i i- i v PACE-FpPH PROVO (UT AH )' E V EN I KG HERA LP FRIDAY, JUH 3, 1936 ..'.jr.,:. X Fashions - Menus Church, Lodge Functions y. Society Editor Phone 494 deception , Is Given For : Newly weds . , , -" ' -,, onori ng their daughter, Louise, and Dean BrownSon of Mr and'. Mrs. Bert Brown, who were recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Paxman Hai:h tendered a reception in the Grand View ward hall Thursday, evening-Dancing evening-Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Dob Oorton'a orchestra.! and with Anson Hatch, uncle' of the bride, as master of ceremonies, the following enjoyable program was furnished: acrobatic stunt, Miss Ora Thompson ; tap dance. Miss Evelyn Hair; two vocal numbers, num-bers, Jack Smith; two readings. Max Brown, brother of the groom; military tap dance, Miss Hair and Miss Thompson. The bride wore a lovely gown of pink satin, with a dainty pink and lavender corsage, and . an attractive floral and silver headband. head-band. Tasty refreshments were served to 200 guests. Many handsome gifts were presented to the young couple. f, if. !f. Jollyette Bridge Club Entertained Mis. June Innes was -Hostess to members of the Jollyette Bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home. i The card game was followed by a delicious luncheon, and the afternoon af-ternoon was enjoyed by the following fol-lowing members: Mrs. Maude Hoover, Mrs. Thelma Kay. Mrs. Arvilla Anderson, Mrs. Thelma Wlghtman, Mrs. Maude Seeley, and gues'u: lira. Helen Urqu-hart Urqu-hart and Mrs-. Izola Lewis. Mrs. Hoover won the club high score and . Mrs. U rquhart the guest prize, while the second award went to Mrs. Thelma Kay Delta Theta Chi Meeting Held A regular meeting of the Epsi-lon Epsi-lon chapter of Delta Thetvi Chi. was held at the city and county building, in the city auditor's office, of-fice, Thursday evening. Miss Dorothy Stewart, president, presi-dent, was in charge and Miss Eunice Bird continued wi'.Oi a dis- cussion on the Roberts Rules of Ufder. Also, present were: Miss Velva Knudsen. Miss Martha Evans. Kffiae Pmnnfl Priieco Mice Xior. garet Crawley. Miss May Bennett i and Miss Edith Harrison. ! ' N- ii r i eignDOrS OF I Woodcraft . Neighbors of Woodcraft mem-' bers met for a business session Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hester Jones. Twelve members were present. L4 h olLAril ! 7ttji - rrrm SavelcuLace Mentholatim Brushltss Shaw is audi especially espe-cially to prevent after-shave smarting and burning. The trare sensitive your skin the tore you will like it. It aiust please you fully if not, send empty carton and tube to Mentholatum Company, Wichita, Kans., for refund of purchase price and postage. uChafingV) To relieve chafing, ill I PRICKLY HEAT, apply IH soothing Menlholafum HI to the irritated skin. 0 fhftTfio QxpcrfeD (BQBiHERS (KB Gilbeys Distilled London Dry made from 100 grain neutral ;t TWJrX-AaTXAM. DiyiSiON of WATI07fAL'Dr?lTlXEESR6DUCrS OOBP., City Briefs H. Clyde Washburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Washburn, who has spent the past two years as a medica'l student at the University Univer-sity of Utah, left today for Chicago, Chi-cago, where he will spend the summer sum-mer reviewing preparatory to passing the national board of medical examiners in September. At the beginnings of next school year he will enter the Northwestern Northwest-ern Medical School at Chicago to pursue his studies. MLss Marjorie Mensel left from Salt Lake City Thursday morning morn-ing for Madison, Wis., to attend the summer school of music at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Mensel will take special work on the ' harp, under her regular instructor, in-structor, Lydia White Boothby, Salt Lake City, who is on the summer faculty at the university. Also ,she is to appear in an all-state all-state orchestra, comprising high school students with, A standings. She will enter "TfiTe B. Y. Uj in the fall. Mrs. H, B. Mensel. her mother, accompanied her to Salt Lake. tieorge A. Brown will spend the Fourth holiday in Maple Dell, PaVson canyon, with his family, who are there for the summer. i , r nt, , J?? S of Oakland. Cal are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Houtz, during this week. Miss ' Leah Jefferies and Miss Betty Lou Jefferies are vacationing vacation-ing here from Hollywood, . Cal. Betty Lou Ls with her grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Jones, and will remain here for two months. : : : Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rainbow l of Oakland. Cal.. are here with relatives and friends. S I. Levin, manager of the cunt theater and Mrs. Paramc Bertha Seyboldt of Salt Lake City, mother of Mrs. Levin, have returned from Long Beach, Cal., 1 after a delightful 10 days' stay with Mrs. L"fevirTand children, Richard and Marian, who are spending the summer there. Vernon Peterson underwent a major operation Thursday after- noon at he Aird hospital. He is re- ported to be getting along splen- dld'y - : : : j Benjamin Robison, 27. Salt Lake ! city, ana uora Evelyn cnase, zi, Provo. were issued a marriage license Thursday at the county , clerk's office. Mrs. Ila Brownfield and son Glen left Wednesday for their home in Los Angeles, after spending spend-ing two weeks here and in Salt j Lake City with relatives and j friends. Miss Nell Haycock, sister , of Mrs. Brownfield, has accom-j accom-j panied them to Los Angeles and ; will visit in that vicinity during I the remainder of the summer. i Jioseph Reuben Knowles, 44, Woodscross. and Mary Foster '' Ward, 34, Pataskala, Ohio, were married this morning by County Clerk Clarence Grant at the city and county building. IWHBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBHMTM GET YOUR n . WALLPAPER g 3 Fuller Paints S j! D-T-R CO. s MaaBBUMaBBaaaoBBBBBB Gin is spirits. " N. Y. CITY 4 A MARK TO TRUST FOR QUAUTf Announcerjien t Of Marriage Is Made Of special interest, is the announcement an-nouncement of the marriage here Thursday of Miss Dee Evelyn Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Chase o Provo, to Dr. B. F. Robison, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Robison of Salt Lake City. r The promineut young ; couple expect to make their home in Kamas, where Dr. Robison will practice medicine. The bride, who is well known here, attended the Castilleja School for Girls at Palo Alto, Cal., and was graduated from Rowland hall in Salt Lake City. Also, she has attended the B. Y. U. ror the past two years. Dr. Robison is a graduate of the University or Pennsylvania medical school at Philadelphia, and he internet at the. Alameda county hospital in Oakland, Cal. For the past year he has been resident physician at fee Utah State hopsital in Provo. sjc Canyon Outing For Club Girls The Le Tesee club girls enjoyed en-joyed a weiner roast ah Canyon Glen in Provo canyon Thursday evening, the affair proving delightful de-lightful in every detail. Present were: Mrs. J. M. Vick, Miss Virginia Vick, Miss Fay I White, Miss Donna McCoard, Miss Ruby Street. Miss Doris Street, , of Birmingham. Ala.( Misa M&TJ ; nahlm.ict vru- n wQV , DahlquLst, Miss Ora May Henrich- sen, Mrs. Mary R. McCully of Cal-iente, Cal-iente, Nev., and Miss Rowena Chrisensen. 2ft If, if, Program On Italy At Reynolds Club Mrs. Stella P. Rich gave an interesting in-teresting talk on her trip to Italy, before members of the Alice Louise Reynolds club. Chapter No. j 3, at the meeting held al the home of Mrs. W. H. Brereton Thursdav afternoon. Mrs. Lacy H. Thomas and Mrs. Clara Giles were assisting hos- j ttsses and ZQ membera were pres. . ent A beautiful selection was sung by a male quartet from the B. Y. U. also, Miss Alice Reynolds told of her stay in Italy. Delicious refreshments were served. ( Vocational Books Placed In Library By Kiwanis Club For the benefit of the young people of this community who are trying to choose their life-work, ''he vocational guidance commit- tees of the Kiwanis club, has placed in the public library five issues of the magazine. "Jobs and Careers." A few of the im-t portant articles appearing are: Letters of a Self -Made Sales- man to His Son," "What Every Job-Seeker Ought to Know," "Spare-Time Jobs," "The Farm Boy at the Cross Roads," "Six Success Pointers," "Home Economics Econ-omics as a Career," "What Business Busi-ness Wants in the College Man," "Spare Time Jobs," "Part Time Jobs for Women," "Men Who Made the Grade," "How to Become Be-come a G-Man," "Preparation for Seeking Employment," "Jobs For Bright Boys," "Choosing a Vocal'lon," "How Alumni Secure Positions," "The Job You Want." A department is also conducted by this magazine, where any person per-son desiring advice in choosing a vocation may receive it. Closoup and C by ERSKINE JQHNSON GEORGE SCARBO lAPTAiM&O CHAMP CAN AOl AN HOCKEY tCAM i IEE1V5 FIT ABOAftO BOEING- MACHINE .USMOKSTOmO Plows etRoC -TUCATClCAL. ott fa Ti.'C.S".V. '" - '...S1.'...,.V Shoes Give AyX:- 'K -h llf; ISA . . v n ; V ' i I h m r J f f ' ' f ' " . ' Ns " ' I 'A 'S '' X' ?W V ' VI 14M ' i i wf: lettHWiNMIMIMMt I ,.-f. n pHE interest in Chinese art unquestionably inspired the color and design of these new dinner shoes. Of lacquer red, with figurines of birds and flowers in pale turquoise and gold, the shoes feature the new and popular wall last with Chinese toe. They are worn with a simple dinner dress of pale gray net, trimmed with a wide Chinese belt with carved buckle. (Shoes from Delman, New York) CITY LAUNCHES METER PROGRAM PrmtnrillAH frnm Patro O-n a debt, it is notable that some of ' this debt dates back to the 1890s. when Kie system was established. Water rates were set just high enough to cover cost of operations with no margin to cover the original or-iginal cost; hence the cost in interest in-terest charges alone has been pyramided. Mrs. Smith states that $5,000 of the waterworks revenue is going toward ttie WPA project in Provo canyon which has made it possible to increase the water supply many. wiiuvo in value wiicxl cue cost nas been. When this project is com-' pleted, ttiat same amount of money can be applied toward retirement of the debt. Total revenue in the department for the first six montfas of 1936 X-L S -:-:x:-:v...-.-vW.:.:.:.:.x.:.:.:-j' UlCUCUAS 0UK6ftU-E HEKxHT, feFEET, I U4.INGHES WEIGHT POONOA SQPWM UAlQ. ANO tYEP. 60CH, WAM1UTQN , OKTif oct, 13 ie?a. AMTIUIMONIAI. SCPPEiONE MNCOACE. TO n ..v..:.pvfa-..v:.i...A- J Bright Touch I came to $30,000. The total expenditures ex-penditures for six months were $35,093, there having been a cash balance on January 1 of $6,645. This amount covers $11,000 , f r bond payment, $2000 for pur- fj1 of nht of way to t'he Iuln property ana zuuo for a chlorinator and the operating: ex pense and the WPA project on the canyon water line. The estimated revenue for the ensuing six months is set at $1,049, including $3,549 in cash on hand, $7,500 due from a loan to the general fund in 1935, and $30,000 in regular revenue. The total cost of operating the department for the year is estimated esti-mated at $59,933, and of this $35,093 has been expended, leaving leav-ing a balance of $24,840 needed to operate. This budget is allocated as follows. Operations $12,000 Commissioner 1,750 WPA Canyon Line 15,183 Bond Interest 15,183 Bond Retirements 22000 Chlorinator 2 000 Right of Way ........ 2,000 $59,933 EXPECT 25,000 AT CELEBRATION (Contonued from Page One) words of Commander Ballif, are as follows: Executive committee Fred Newell, George S. Ballif and Reuben Reu-ben Snow; publicity, Dr. M. W. Merrill: finance, John O. Beesley; stadium show, G. Ott Romney; pyrotechnics, Hueh Ross: eifts. hLyle A. Bell; music, Orval Single ton; paraae, Tank T. Gardner; concessions, Denzil Brown; dances, M. Howard Graham; sports, Edward Ed-ward W. Bentleyi assembly, Maurice Mau-rice Harding; salute, Clarence Harmon; guests, Paul D. Vincent; athletics, Dr. F. T. Reynolds: traffic, L. W. Mildenhall; 'decor- years, and the girl who hopes to be one ... all find complete satisfaction in the . Permanent Waves and Beauty Service LOVERIDGE Stylist and Beauty Shop 158 SOUTH FIRST WEST : - PHONE 1159 Swastika Club Party Delightful An enjoyable affair of Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, was the Swastika club party given by Mrs. C. A. Law at Keeleys. A delicious 1:30 o'clock lun-.cheon lun-.cheon was served, after which four tables of bridge were played. Mrs. E. H. Sparks won the high score prize. Mrs. J. B. Somo, the guest favor and Mrs. Cal Cragun the consolation award. Patriotic decorations and favora proved attractive, and red sweet peas were used as table centerpieces. center-pieces. In attendance were: Mrs. Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Firth, Mrs. J. B. Somo, Mrs: Addie Bates, and Mrs. Clark Newell, guests, and the following members: Mrs. J. S. Carter, Mrs. Fred Stubbs, Mrs. J. P. Nicholson, Mrs. Carl Law, Mrs. E. H. Paepke, Mrs. O. P. Smoot, Mrs. E. Ha Sparks, Mrs. H. A. Smoot, Mrs. George M. Zabriskie, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Cal Cragun and Mrs. D. D. Sutt6n. I PAYSON I MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 j PAYSON Miss Madge Fairbanks Fair-banks and Miss Jennie Fairbanks entertained at dinner Monday evening eve-ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam WhJmpey and daughter, Joyce, of Taft, California. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler and son Hal, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sea bury. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peterson and children of Las Vegas, Nevada, have been visiting with friends in Payson this week. Miss Georgia -Amosa has renamed re-named home from Ogden, where she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Leo Morgan. Mrs. Robert Hales and Mrs. Ben Coon and their cnildren have been visiting here with their parents. par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer. Miss Georgia Amos has returned re-turned home Saturday night from an eastern trip. COUNTTfmSlNS TO CELEBRATE ( Continued from rage One) $115 purse offered for the winner. win-ner. The purses for the entire program pro-gram total $425 t6 bT" divided 60-30-10. Vaudeville entertainment acts will be given between the races. The morning saluate will be followed fol-lowed with concerts by the Pay-son Pay-son band at 8 o'clock and the high school band at 9:45 a. m. Instead I of a parde there will be street carnival entertainment at 10 a. m. I on Main street. Children's sports j low in Memorial park. A ball game, Payson Vs. Spanish Fork will be played at noon. The race program starts at 2 o'clock. ' Payson's newly organized, na tional guard unit under the di rection of Captain Louis A. Bates will give a demonstration of man euvers in Memorial park at 6:30. An evening band concert and dances at Arrowhead and Lake side will complete the festivities. Payson Post No. 48 of the American Legion is sponsoring the celebration with Joe Flanders general chairman. Other commit tee heads include Harold Jones, Darrell Brown, Paul Davis, Heber Curtis. Louis Bates. Frances Lundell, Jerry Bassett, Allen Simons, Earl Page, Dr. A. L. Curtis, Harry Bott, Frank Brewer- ton. SPANISH FORK As a special feature of the July Fourth celebration cele-bration the committee in charge of the children's sports, will stage an amateur hour from 6 to 7 o'clock Saturday evening at the City pavilion. The event wilj be free to all ages. Prizes will be awarded to the best talent in the different divisions. Elisha Warner, editor of the Spanish Fork Press will take the pari of Major Bowles. Entrance will be free and the public is invited. R. L. Jex and Mrs. Neva Green jtre directing the event. ations, Frank Taylor; merchants, Sidney Russell. In addition to these men, other committeemen have functioned and the miniature parade and children's activities have been worked out by the following: Mrs. Jena V. Holland, Teas C Packard, Audrey H. Peterson, Dorothy Richmond, Edith Fuller, Melva Jones, Charles Josie and Ina Man- gum. Before They Play "Here Comes the Bride" If She's Wise She'll Visit LOVERIDGE'S beauty to capable hands. The Where she can entrust her bride-to-be. the bride of naat BRIDE AGAIN V- alr I -. v- 1 Corinne Griffith (above), one of the most glamorous stars of the movies' silent era and formerly wife of Walter M. Morosco. became be-came the bride of George Marshall, Mar-shall, laundry magnate and owner own-er of the Boston Redskins pro football team, in a surprise marriage mar-riage at Armonk, N. Y. TWO THEATERS SET BUCK NIGHT HERE Tonight the Paramount and Provo theaters will again hold their city-wide "Buck-Nite" event, with $200 cash award or an alternate al-ternate award of a $100 diamond ring, purchased from W. E. Mitchell. Mit-chell. This Buck-Nite event will also include six big amateur acts on the Paramount sl'ige. The two July Fourth special- features showing today and tomorrow at the Paramount will be "The Re-tarn Re-tarn of Sophie Lang," with Gertrude Ger-trude Michael, Sir Guy Standing and Ray Milland, and tfie second big hit will present George O'Brien in "Border Patrolman," also on this bill a cartoon and Paramount News. The management of the Paramount Para-mount theater also announces that in order to accommodate the holiday holi-day crowds, the last complete show at the Paromount will start after 11 p. m. Saturday, July Fourth. Diamonds are never found in mass formation, but always as single crystals. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST YEARLING Jersey heifer, believed believ-ed to be in Lake View of Vineyard. Vine-yard. Reward. Call 034 J2. j6 YELLOW Persian kitten. Phone 1487. Reward. j3 WANTED TO BUY WILL pay cash for good Bb clarinet. Ph. 1275. j6 FOR SALE CARS LATE '35 Master Chev coach. 1500 actual miles, $550. 246 S. 6th W. Phone 1298. j5 HELP WANTED MALE BOYS wanted over 12 years bf age to sell balloons July 4th. See Jack Rupper, 472 East Center St., Immediately. Ph. 963J. j3 FOR RENT FURNISHED FURN. hskping rm. 159 E. 7 N. Call after 5 p. m. j5 FOR RENT PTLY furn. very convenient 3 rm. apt. Elec. range and ref. Tile cupboard. Furnace, etc. See it at 425 N. 4 W. or Ph. 444. j9 MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE Insulation Rock Wool. Average house $50. Ph. 1347W. Grant Ekins, 160 S. 3 E. j9 Celebrate the THIRD & FOURTH ARROWHEAD Utah County's Finest Resort SWIMMING AND DANCING Music by DOE? ORTON and His Band :1 I 'IV LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 Mrs, Dora Bray announces the marriage of her daughter, Ethel Johnston to Sol Harris of Los Angeles. An-geles. The marriage took place in Los Angeles, June 23, Mrs. Emily Scott an aunt to the bride witnessed the ceremony. They will make their home in Los Angeles. The Relief society held their work and business meeting and teachers reports were given Tuesday Tues-day at the home of Mrs. L. L. Bunnell.' A quil'. was .made. Two duets were sung by Robert Taylor Tay-lor and Clyde Williamson. Ice cream and cake was served by the presidency. Mrs. Grace Williams has had as her guests for a few days, her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox of Helper, Utah. The M. I. A. presidency announce an-nounce conjoint session Sunday evening. Bishop Thorit Hebert-son Hebert-son of Vineyard will be the speaker speak-er and music is being arranged for. a sood turnout is requested. Easy &o opon The patented easy-open top is just one of the features that make Kellogg's Corn Flakes the world'9 favorite ready-to-eat cereal. A push of the thumb opens the sealed carton. And there are your crisp flakes oven-fresh, flavor-perfect, ready to serve with milk or cream! Nothing takes the place of CORN PEJ1KES Saratoga Springs Pools Drained Every Night A Glorious Place for YOUR OUTING Fast Filters and Chlorination DANCING SATURDAY OF CET77NQ A GENUINE FRIG I DAI RE WITH THE METER-AVSEF? FRIG I DAI Rt n : ib w miw? ,t " " CaIWAVS LOOK FOR THE NAME-FIATS ON WE FRONT OF TTIE REFRIGERATOR f REMEMBER... FRiaiDAIRE IS MADE ONLY OY GENERAL AlOTVRSf MAYCOCK APPLIANCE PHONE 78 51 North Univ. Ave. 5ta2!2aaa55aBBBBBBB IK j.5 . i Ii 4 VU.LA54 |