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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937 PAGE THfcfefi - WWW"1 1 1 1 nT-w I .... U J A . ' 1Q; O ':in) fir i I I riu I Utah County Dental Association Holds Annual Banquet AMONG the delightful and entertaining social functions of Wednesday was the annual Utah County Dental association's asso-ciation's banquet, and program, with their wives and partners as -special guests. The affair -was held at the Roberts hotel, in the evening. In a brief and effective ceremony, the affairs af-fairs of the association for the coming year were turned over to Dr. Vern Greenwood, newly-elected president, who gave a short response. Dr. Carl Jensen introduced Dr. F. C. Montgomery as toastmaster. Several toasts and extemporaneous extem-poraneous numbers were given. , - on N T OBODY knows if years will run Through frightened valleys or to the sun. FEW roads there are that wind smooth and sweet, Set for the comfort of pilgrim feet. That is a thing I know. Two can bear bramble and briar and stone, But, oh. awful for one alone, With frightening roads to go! An especially entertaining phase of the program was the floor show with Jean Halverson. Jane Newell. New-ell. Dorothy Durrant an J Shirl Swenson participating. Mrs. Carl Jensen entertained with a vocal solo, and community sineing under un-der the direction of Dr. Frank T. Reynolds was also enjoyed. The banquet was arranged at long tables, centered with cut flowers. Decks of cards in beautiful beau-tiful leather cases were given as favors. Covers were laid for the following members and guests: Dr. and Mrs. Vern Greenwood. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Morrill. Dr. Provo H. S. Women Open Session Members of the Provo High School Women's organization will hold open session and each member mem-ber may bring a guest Saturday, at 3 p. m.. at the club house. The program for the afternoon will feature a review of the opera. "Faust." by Gounod, given by Mrs. Fay Jensen Buttle; a biography biog-raphy of Gounod, by Miss Caroline Caro-line Hinckley and a sketch of the life of Emma Eames. by Mrs. John Music will be furnish- AM A AKT vvnorfl all thA npnn p wpro l7n 1 II ll li 1 If JlVlf ttll kllV w V-' Ji V V I Y On mi k nnn honpv and wheaten hrparl hiiu airs, ia Lnsia v.iarK. v)r. arm -p. Taylor Mrs hrank T Keynolds. Dr. andi,,,, v,,, vt R,,ttio ct.K.i; ! and Alfred Swenson with Mrs. H. R. Slack as accompanist. Hostesses for the occasion are I Mis. Melva Jensen. Mrs. Algie Mrs. C. O. Jensen. Dr. and Mrs H. D. Chnstensen. Dr. O D. Hansen, Han-sen, Miss Olive Ko.'yo';. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Otteson of Springville, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. W'orlton, Pr. -.rid Mrs. J G Junes, and Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Montgomery. Is host to the very few. If we are part of the chosen band, Destined to enter the Promised Land, j Let me march in with you! GETHSEMANE is a weary place For anybody alone to face, And Calvary's a wounded hill. Stay by my side, my dear, my dear, I'll never mind them if you are near, Though the sky grow dark and still. V7HAT shall they matter, high hills and weather, Now mrta nr nld if wp or tno-tr hor? Bailif. Mrs. Hazel Watts, Mrs. Ramona Cottam. Mrs. Vida Swenson. Mrs. Lucille Dixon. Mrs. r : the! Swenson. Miss Eunice Bird. Mrs. Fay Buttle. Mrs. Ethel Slack. Friday -and Saturday Special! ORANGE LAYER CAKE Fresh Orange Juice in the Cake and Frosting- 20 and 3 s lzes PRtfVO BAKERY 57 North First East J Phone 334 Bet a Sorosis Club Meet Mrs. Ed Shnv.r rrres: me anM e ave an m- ii .it! .r.al paper 1 on "Fifty Years of Medicine and Surgery." by Franklin P. Martin, at a regular met ting of the Beta Soio:-: is club Wednesday after-, , noon Mrs. Ernest Halverson was , ' hostess. At the close of the meet- : ' m.s dainty refreshments were, served by the hostess to the fol-1 fol-1 lfrwing members. Mrs. Wilson Anderson. An-derson. Mrs. Erven J. Nelson. ' Mrs. E. B. Shriver. Mrs. Raymond tlreen. Mis. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs.; J. Krval Chi Lstensen, Mrs. Rulon t Van WagenOTl, Mrs. Arthur! L. (Jallup. Mrs. Trma G. Weist. ' Mr.-. Harold Shriver, Mrs. Ernest : 11 Rasmuson. Mr.s. Glen Sim mons, Mrs Vein R. Greenwood. Mrs. Donald Pixon, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. C. J. Hart. Mrs. Marvin Mar-vin Geese, Mrs. K. B. Sauls, Mrs. I.'e Snarr. Mrs. Andrew Broaddus. Mrs. Carlton Culmsee. Mrs. Lorin C. Brvnei. Mrs. Dresden Miller. Mrs. Blaine Ward t r f" TO IITRK MOKK MKN More men will be employed shortly on the west side sewer project City Engineer E.A. Jacob indicated today. Previous reports from the WPA office state that a top force will be worked to bring the project to completion more promptly. Calendar HAPPY HOUR DANCE CLUB The Happy Hour Dancing club will hold another of a series of dances, Saturday night, at the First ward hall. The "Y" Collegians Col-legians will furnish the music. CLEOFAN CLUB Mrs. Arvil King will be hostess to members of the Cleofan club at her home at 1:30 p. m., Saturday. Satur-day. All members are urged to attend. CESTA TIE ALUMNAE Miss Zelma Winterton will be hostess to members of the Cesta Tie Alumnae at her home at 7:30 p. m., Thursday. All members are urged to attend. 3r H" SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE CLUB Another of a series of dances sponsored by the Saturday Night Dancing club will be held Saturday Satur-day night, at the Springville Memorial hall. Piovo Pioneer Celebrates Birthday Junior Legion Aux. Plan Party Plans for a Valentine party were discussed at a meeting of the Junior Legion auxiliary Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon, at the home of Miss Marian Jean Merrill. Miss Joan Ballif. president, was in charge. Piano selections were given by Joan Ballif and Coleen Harmon. Mrs. Helen Bell gave a talk on law making, which was especially enjoyable. Fifteen members were in attendance. The next meeting of the organization will be held at the home of Miss Lanette Way-man, Way-man, February 10. Veterans- Aux. Business Meet With a good attendance of members, a regular bi-monthly meeting of members of the auxiliary aux-iliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars was held Wednesday at the Armory. President Mina Adams was in charge of the meeting ! which in addition to regular busi- I ness, featured reports on the i holidav activities. Spiders can go 18 months with- tWit food. Additional Society on Page Five Contains a Threat to Tin Cans in PROVO Here they are . . . leading the radio parade . . . the new Philcos for 1937! Brilliant new cabinets, sensational new features, tempting new prices . . . and best of all, bigger-than-ever Philco values, every one! Stop in and see them and make your choice from our big selection. PHILCO 620K (at right) American and Foreign. Con sole cabinet of entirely new design and amazing beauty Philco Foreign Tuning System, Color Dial, and many other important features Less aerial r. $74.95 Iff jKj j PHILCO 611 J Hj" ''. I xfjlkflli if! value! American B, & &4Wa '. i II and Foreign Con- 1 jW: U: j W&SSm. I I i sole, with Philco I Am": &L f WV I fl Fortifn Tuning 1 I ffa h t' FTr;. M Srittm, Color I 'I-! VU l h b i Dial- fecial I I 1 sv V U U" : ?3 Electro-Dynamic I I' 1 $f I i Speaker, and , I x V K many other big Ik II li ! Rs ?f S f i . $Oi150 1 i I 1 PHILCO SIB Another V sem.itional value! Ameri- i yy can and Foreign Baby Grand, fjf with Philco Foreign Tutting Syt' I Um Color Dial, Glowing Beam 1 1 emmr-mmm Station Finder. I I Vzfr 2-point Tone I I It I lO "mk f Control, and I It I S ' l l 1 I I many other im- lil ll3$4w M I portant fea- 7 I'm rfeJPfJi J turCT Le5,aefial l( PTfri 3995 -'Si S"" M In celebration of her eightjr-second eightjr-second birthday, Mrs. Eda Knud-sen Knud-sen Rasmussen entertained a number num-ber of relatives and old friends a the home of her eon, Clarence Rasmussen in Pleasant Grove, Wednesday afternoon. Born in Hoibergr Fynn, Ien-mark, Ien-mark, January 13, 1S55, Mrs. Rasmussen Ras-mussen came to Salt Lake City with her parents in 1863. The family remained in Salt Lake City but one day and then came to Provo, where Mrs. Rasmussen has lived since. She has been in Pleasant Grove with her son about eight months, and for her age is enjoying good health. Mrs. Rasmussen has been active in Relief Society work in Provo practically all her life. She will always be remembered for her charitable acts and hospitality to early pioneer families of this vicinity. vic-inity. She has six living children, chil-dren, Mrs. H. P. Hansen, Mrs. Nels W. Knudsen. Mr. Albert Rasmussen, Mrs. J. E. Farrer of Provo, Mrs. Frank G. Dewey of San Bernardino, Calif., and Mr. Clarence A. Rasmussen of Pleasant Grove. There are 32 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. grand-children. Peace Officers Aux. Meeting and Social Members of the Utah County Peace Officers auxiliary were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Passey, with Mrs. Annie W. Peterson as assisting hostess. Mrs. Passey, president, was in charge. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental music by Mrs. Enos Johnson and Mars. Viola Wood; a discussion of the constitution consti-tution and by-laws- of the organization, organi-zation, led by Mrs. Algie Ballif; a short talk on. "Juvenile Work." by Mrs. Annie W. Peterson; readings. Miss Marilyn Duke. In conclusion refreshments were served to Mrs. Henry East, Mrs. Zenith Johnson, Mrs. W. Stanley Dunford, Mrs. Bert Halliday. Mrs. Wren Thomp son. Mrs. b red Adamson, Mrs. Arnold Milner, Mrs. Algie Ballif. Mrs. Earl Finlayson, Mrs. L. A. Christensen, Mrs. Wilford Duke, Viola Wood and Marilyn Duke. a Cold ? To help end it sooner, rub throat and chest with VapoRub Caught I A new type paper container, ! demonstrated by its inventor, ; Harry F. Waters, in New York, I is hailed as the much sought j after "paper tin can". Waters j shows how filling station attend- i ant will fill crankcase with oil from the paper container. It is intended to replace metal cans irfl elassware for food and other nrticles. Sold enli with Pbilco High-Efficiency Atrial to in-$urt in-$urt grtdlttt foreign reception. LIBERAL TERMS ADD GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Dixon Taylor Russell Our Glasses Relieve Eye Strain STOP HEADACHES Absolute Results Guaranteed Optometry is Your Safeguard! DR. G. II. IIEINDSELMAN Optometrist - 120 West Center BUTLER A FREE INVITATION . . to Our Spring FASHION SHOW OF NEW WOMEN'S CLUB HOUSE :?rd North and University Ave. 3:15 P. M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 K We have scheduled a Fashion Fash-ion Promenade that you knitters will be talking about for weeks! It has everything . . . living models ... an array of new hand-knits hand-knits . . . dresses - suits -coats - blouses, etc., for town - travel or country ... a Fashion Stylist who will give you the very latest 'inside" information on what they are "wearing", and best of all. free consultation consul-tation at the end of the end of the showing! We have a host of new Bucilla Brand Yarns for you to choose from, each in new spring colors be sure 10 see mem wnen you are in the department MRS. BLANCHE RORER Fashion Stylist, and knitting expert, will conduct the showing. n EUTIEM This is the Time For Big Savings! and Butler's is the place where to obtain it. Regardless Regard-less of price, please remember, Butler's sell only dependable depen-dable merchandise; goods that are sure to come up to your expectations of service and quality. Clearance Sale of GOSSARD and FORM-FIT FOUNDATIONS Miss Simplicity Combinations Inner Belt Combinations Girdles Front Lace Back Lace REGULAR 3 Foundations to help give you that desirable molded figure. Made of fancy batiste with uplift up-lift bust sections of lace, satin tricot. Average hip length. Group No. 2 Back Lace Regular $3.98 Combination 2-way stretch, uplift Brassiere Inner belt combination. Oft Group No. 3 Two-Way Stretch Girdles : Combinations and Pantie Girdles Values to $1.98 22. DRESSES ORIGINALLY a $g95 $5.95 . S $7.95 Smart crepes in fashion-right styles. Just the type of dresses to wear for the next three months. Colors: black, blue, red, chartreuse, brown and navy. Size 14 to 20. Some matron ?izes. 12 Velvet STREET DRESSES Originally $12.95 $5.95 Black, navy, wine and brown. Tunic styles. One can appear well dressed in a velvet frock. Final Clearance of WINTER COATS ai THREE PRICES: Regular $16.50 to $22.50 Regular $29.50 to $35.00 Regular $:U).50 to $49.50 $10.88 $13.88 $23.88 Broken sizes, ranges 14 to 44. Fur trimmed Coals. Sport Coats. Just 24 in all. Girl's Winter Coats 25 DISCOUNT A belated shipment of finely tailored, dressy and tailored Coats. Sizes 7 to 12 $5.95 Values . ..$4.46 $6.45 Values . . $4.84 $6.95 Values . . $5.21 $7.95 Values . . $5.96 $10.95 Values ..$8.21 $12.95 Values .$9.71 |