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Show r' Sister Given Pre Nuptial Function i rsrMrmHiyiTitrv tn her Bister. Vliss Belle ' Fillmore, who is soon to marry. Mrs. Loren C. Bryner, assisted by their mother, Mrs. A. J. Fillmore, tendered a shower Wednesday evening at her home. Lovely flowers of the season were arranged about the rooms. Miss Beth Pratt read a three-act play,- following whici a tasty repast re-past was enjoyed. Beautiful gifts were presented to the bride-to-be. In attendance were: Mrs. Joseph Hafen, Mrs. T. N. Taylor, Mrs. Shirley Bee, Miss June Bee, Mrs. C. J. Hart, Mrs. P. A. Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Miss Margaret Christensen, Mrs. Joseph Ahlandr, Mrs. D. D. Jorgensen, Mrs. Elliott Tuttle, MrsvEccles Cameron, Miss Beth Pratt, Miss. Angeline Warnick of Pleasant Grove, Miss Elithe Fillmore, Fill-more, and Mrs. Evan Madsen of Thatcher, Ariz. Le Tesee Club Dinner For Brides . Glty Briefs Bride -Elect Is Honored In Salt Lake v Le Tesee girls tendered a smartly appointed dinner at Keeleys Wednesday evening, for five members who are soon to be wed. The honor guests included the Misses Rowena Christensen, Ora Mae Henrichsen, De Vaun Dix, Loraine Sandgren and Ruth Speckart. Also, their mothers were honored, as follows: Mrs. H. D. Christensen, Mrs. Ernest C Henrichsen, Mrs. William Dix, Mrs. G. E. Sandgren and Mrs. Frank Speckart. The dining table was tastefully arranged in the pastel shades, gladioli predominating. Yellow and white tapers were used; clever favors were given and rosebud cards marked the places. Tiny brides and grooms stood here and there along the table. Miss Irma Souter was toast-rais toast-rais tress, and toasts were given us follows: "To the Past," Mrs. Laura Scholes; "To the Present," Mrs. Ruby S. Hansen; "To the Future," Mrs. Mary McCulley of Mtfford, , and "To the . Future Happiness of the Brides," all of the girls. Each bride-elect was presented with a handsome silver sugar and cream set, bearing the club initials. Progressive bridge was played, Misa Virginia Vick receiving the mgn score prize ana Mrs. L-aura Donna, are enjoying a vacation acnoiesxne consolation ravor. m Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore., Raymond McKinney, 20, Richfield, Rich-field, and Glee Smith, 18, American Amer-ican Fork, were issued a license to wed, Wednesday at the county uierks office. Darlene Davis, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sprig Davis,' underwent a major operation, oper-ation, at the Aird hospital Wednesday Wed-nesday night, and is reported to be in fair condition. , , Oral Butler is at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City, where he underwent a severe operation Wednesday morning to relieve complications which have developed from a broken left leg suffered in a motorcycle-automobile crash a year ago. The leg has been placed in a cast and the young man will be confined in the hospital for several weeks. He is reported to be resting easily. , I, Prof, and Mrs. H. R. Merrill have as, their house guest this week, their niece, Miss Verna Greaves, of Preston, Idaho. Mrs. Horatio Jones has as her guest at her home this week, her sister, Mrs. Heber Pedersen of Park City. Miss Margaret Sutherland and Miss Evelyn Higgins of Bakers- field, Cal., are visiting here with the Misses Virginia and Helen Sutton. Mr. aand Mrs. Arvel R. Mor gan and son Ralph have returned from a delightful vacation in Yellowstone park. " 1 Mrs. Essie Keeler left this morning for Rock Springs, Wyo., to visit her sister and friends. Mrs. L. y. Newren has been removed to her home in Prove from the LJ.S. hospital in Salt Lake City, where she underwent an operation for acute append! citis a week ago. She is reported to be doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Merrl weather of Cedar City, formerly of Provo, are spending a week here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merriweather. - The Misses Ardith Jensen, Louise Bullock, Maurine Startup, Maxine Rhodes and Sarah Kam-raora Kam-raora are spending the week at Maple Dell in Payson canyon. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Van Wagenen and daughters, Fay and A Headliner A shower was given for Miss Mvrl Brown, bride-elect of Friday, bv Mrs. E. Lester Brown of Salt Lake City. Wednesday . evening at her home, 737 McClelland avenue. ave-nue. . Assisting hostesses were the bride's sister, Miss Erma Fay Brown, and Mrs. I. H. Robinson. A pink and white color scheme was used in the decorations. Games and a tasty luncheon were the diversions, favors going to Mrs. Wilford Ence and Mrs. Clyde R. Stark of Salt Lake City. Twenty Twen-ty guests were present, and beautiful beau-tiful gifts were received by the guest of honor. Cleofan Outing At Hot Pots Members of the Cleofan club and their partners enjoyed swimming swim-ming and a delicious chicken dinner din-ner at Luke's Hot Pots in Midway, Wednesday evening. The party included: Mr. and Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Willett, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peay, Mr. and Mrs. David wwuman, Mr. ana M.rs. Arvel K. i v Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Willett, Wil-lett, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peay, Mr. and Mrs. David Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel King. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. William Whittle. F i- -:7s ' ?- 1 A ft - ,? v t ' -, , I - ' " ; 7 ' 4' Hi v x GRAND VIEW MRS. CLARK CARTER Reporter Miss Irma Souter and Mrs Elizabeth - Reynolds were co-chairmen. co-chairmen. In addition to those named, Miss Orlene Speckart and Mrs. J. M. Vick were present. ft- v - Birthdays Thursday. August 12 JOHN T. TAYLOR SHERIFF, E. G. DURNELL THOMAS W. ASHTON HEBER C. JEX FRANK J. ROBERTS BENJAMIN ROBERTS San Francisco, Cal., points of interest. and other Dr. N. R. Jackson and Junius Jackson of Salt Lake City, were in Provo Wednesday on business and to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Mrs. Belle Sinnett of Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., is visiting here with her father, B. M. Roberts, and family. GEE! ILK MAKES GOOD SYRACUSE. Johnny Gee, baseball ind basketball star who graduated from the University of VM4chigan this year, is pitching Yor the Syracuse International eagoe team. rouR Grocer's Wife WILL RECOMMEND r THIS ITEM I J 3PJ1 (mill' is:n j kin- City Court i Rolf Griffiths chose Judge Don R. Ellertson's 10-day jail sentence in preference to a fine of $10 in city court Thursday when he pleaded guilty to intoxication. F. A. Kelly did not appear to face the same charge, so forfeited his tond of $10. Arrested for speeding 65 miles per hour (between Provo and Springville Tuesday, L. A Warner forfeited bond of $10. Speeding cost Thomas Casey and Richard Evans forfeitures of $10 and $5, respectively, also. LOVERS HANG TOGETHER OROSHAZA, Hungary (D.F) Josef Kovacs, 35, a laborer, and Maria Szilagyi, 18, sweethearts, hanged themselves from the same rope. They were found, locked in each other's arms, swinging from a tree branch' above an overturned stepladder. ine speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday eveninsr were: Chris Riding, Ashted Taylor and Mark Kartchner. Bishop Orlando joiiey was in charge. Mrs. Edith Buckner of Magma returned to. her home Monday after visiting for five Jdays at the home of Mrs. Anna Buckner. Buck-ner. Mrs. Anna Buckner, Alta Buckner and Mrs. Edith Buckner Buck-ner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Pleasant View to Luke's Hot Pots where they attended the Davis reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davies, Vivia Davies and grandson, Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Mlaurice Harding and children of Irovo, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkinson Atkin-son of Pleasant Grove attended the Davis reunion at the Luke's Hot Pots Sunday. Bridal Shower Delightful Affair A day tl i' s i. ' V, I I M I ! Luxurious gray squirrel fashions an attractive thirty-two inch swagger with padded shoulders and a trimly tailored collar. Buttons But-tons are of wine colored leather. TOMATO MOTHS DUSTING URGED Tomato fruitworm moths are now becoming abundant in tomato to-mato fields of Utah, according to Dr. G. F. Knowlton, associate associ-ate entomologist of the Utah experiment station. A generation of the most destructive species of tomato fruit-worm has now matured on early corn, and is moving to tomato fields. A second sec-ond species, native to this area, has been depositing eggs on tomato plants over the past two weeks, and some injury to tomatoes to-matoes has already occurred, especially in fields where the first application of calcium arsenate ar-senate dust has not yet been applied. Some of the tomato fields in most districts have received the first dusting. It is recommended that fields not yet dusted be dusted immediately. Fields should receive a second dust application two weeks after the first dusting dust-ing occurs. This is to protect growing fruit, and to kill worms hatching from the later brood moths. BANDITS IN CHAIN GANG "SPRINGFIELD, HI. Outfielder Outfield-er Kenny Miller and Shortstop Frank Mabrey of the Springfield Western association team, St. Louis Cardinals' farm, have stol- resrjectively. this season. 1 ,-,'V'".-,s'.v.v.- - v.: rSVAV.' I WANT TO GET ONE OF THOSE CUtE DRESSES . . from the Gloria Shop For School! They have Swing Time Taffetas All Colors Sturdy Little Wool and Ifcnit Dresses AH Washable 2-16 Years PRE-SEASON SALE $1.95 ana $2,95 Holman Familyi rl r . I nans reunion The Holman family will hold its annual reunion at Maple Dell in Payson canyon, August 17, 18, and 19, announces J. E. Holman oi Santaquin, who has charge of arrangements. ar-rangements. Two hundred invitations have been issued to heads of families, and a gala three-day outing i94e ing planned. Old Voter Not Citizen DURANT, Okla (U.E) W. J. Stonehouse, who has been voting the Democratic ticket for 64 years discovered he was not a legal citizen citi-zen of the United States, not ea- titled to vote and not eligible to receive an old age pension. He did not apply for American citizenship citizen-ship when he came to the United States from London, Ontario, Canada, Can-ada, when he was 18. pleasing affair of Wednes-eveniner. Wednes-eveniner. was the shower given for Miss Alda Thurgood, bride-elect of the season, by her mother, Mrs. John Thurgood. The family residence was decorated dec-orated for the occasion with beautiful roses and sweet peas. Thirty-five relatives and friends were in attendance, and presented pre-sented the young honor guest with lovely gifts. Games were played, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. Paul Henrichsen and Mts. A. Will Jones receiving the favors. Mrs. Harry Heal and Mrs. Lorls B. Cardall. tenter-tained tenter-tained with beautiful vocal solos. A tasty luncheon followed. Miss Thurgood donned her r,twa lovelv wedding gown, .v:i. .ha ia to wear for her W1UUI ww - ceremony. Birthday Is Celebrated Mrs. Jack L. Littlefield gave nortv at her home WoHnofulav for her daughter, Joanne, whose tnira aiim occurred on that day. Games were played and refreshments refresh-ments served to: Shirlene Beard-all, Beard-all, Phyllis Snow, Max Littlefield. Dorothy Zaccardi, Darlene Kopp. Barbara Littlefield, Bobbie Snow, Ralphena Taylor, Merlene Morte-son, Morte-son, also her grandmother, Mrs. John R. Littlefield and Mrs. Willis Wil-lis Beardall, and her aunts, Miss Jennie K. Snow, Mrs. Milt Littlefield Little-field and Mrs. William Carter. Wanberg Girls At Luncheon The Misses Darlene and Bilhe Wanberg, who are here with their Darents. the D. R. Wan bergs, from Johannesbure. South America, were entertained x a. i.iu.iv,mw.. given bv Miss Barbara Mc Callun of Salt Lake City, at the home of her aunt, Miss May Billings -of Provo. The ernes ts included the Misses Ellen Ashworth and Joan Ballif of Provo, and Marguerite Mace of Salt Lake City. The family will leave for Europe August 16. Genealogical Workers Honored onortng Harry R. Boswell and wife, who are leaving the Third ward, 35 friends and members of the ward genealogical society met Wednesday evening at the Boswell residence. The party was held on the lawn, which was bright with colored lights. Entertaining competitive games were played, for which prizes were awarded. A delightful delight-ful program and community singing sing-ing were featured and tasty refreshments re-freshments served. Words of appreciation were expressed ex-pressed to the couple. Marriage: In Salt Lake Temple Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Vivian Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert-rand Bert-rand Sparks of Nephi, to Jesse Muhlestein of Provo, which took place in the Salt Lake temple Monday. Stephen L. Chipman performed the ceremony, and the young couple was accompanied through the temple by' the groom's mother. The bride's parents also went to Salt Lake City, and the party enjoyed en-joyed luncheon at Liberty park after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Muhlestein left early Tuesday for southern Utah parks, and will be home to their friends in a week's time at 248 North Second East street. Lovely Gifts Received By Bride-Elect Honoring her daughter, Bessie," bride-elect, Mrs. E. G. Durnell, assisted by Mrs. Harvey Higgins and Mrs. J. C. Schoney, entertained entertain-ed Wednesday evening at her home. Progressive 500 was played and a delicious luncheon served, after which the honor guest was presented pre-sented with a beautiful china din ner set from the guests. In attendance were: Mrs. Verna Bush, Miss Emma Christensen, Mrs. Darold Olsen, Mrs. Roy Kelson, Kel-son, Mrs. " William Ostlund of Springville, Mrs. Amanda Clift, Mrs. George H. Carter, Mrs. J. J. Nusink. Mrs. Orrin Watkins, Miss Clarissa Watkins, Miss Rose Rita, Miss Beth Lasson, Mrs. Emma B re re ton and Mrs. Mary Phillips. The card favors- went to Mrs.-George Mrs.-George Carter, high score; Miss Rose' Rita; second; - 'and Mrs.: Amanda Clift, consolation. Dinner Guests At Vincent Home Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent en-tertained en-tertained at dinner Wednesday at their home, the table being prettily pret-tily arranged with gladioli. Covers were laid for Mrs. Eva Crook and son Roy, Mrs. Don Lees, Miss Lizzie Crook, Mrs. Margaret. Mar-garet. Zufelt of Bend, Ore., and Max Vincent. Dance Tonight At Provo High A pre-season dance will be held at the Provo high school gym this evening, for all students and friends of .the school. Music is to be furnished by Howard Reams' orchestra, and a large attendance is anticipated. J Muni, Hopkins, Hayward Star -Iff ft si - sss Jssss Js S- ' s '(if s- s'Q At .1 s I'WsWWrsVssVss. The new cycle of romantic drama with an aviation background gains impetus as RKO Radio's "The Woman I Love" takes a place with the major screen opuses cf the current season, at the Paramount Para-mount starting today. The co-starring team of Paul Muni and Hay-ward Hay-ward a "team of death" flying over No-man's-land as members of a war time French observation squadron and the two in a cockpit loving the same woman. The crisis comes as Muni and Hayward roar over the front at the second battle of the Marne, the while the one they love awaits behind the lines with -fear and hope in her heart. Produced on an imposing scale and revealing in a tensely thrilling manner the innermost thoughts of men in the turmoil of war as well as presenting vivid action scenes and colorful sets behind the lines, "The Woman I Love" offers Ideal roles for the principals, the three of whom have appeared in a number of recent outstanding successes. PERMANENT WAVES MACHINE MACHINELESS WIRELESS Cool and Fast Steamed Only One Minute and Two Minutes-rJust Like Magic ! TOMORROW, FRIDAY the 13 Is Your Lucky Day at PEWNEY'S! It may be an unlucky day lor some, but those who SHOP AT PEKHEY'S early will find it Lucky I ! 1 13 LUCKY BARGAINS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE! 2000 Only Terry Towel Remnants Mill Ends, hemmed ready to use. Generous Gener-ous sizes and of heavy double thread Terry Toweling. There will be a waiting wait-ing line for this value EACH 168 Only Heavv ilankel Remnants Mill Ends of Blanket Materials, mostly cen ter patterns. Large size pieces for many household uses. Yon will want plenty of these at EACH White Sheet Blankets Snow VVhiteDeep Nap Sheet Blanket. Blan-ket. A popu-1 popu-1 a r size. Stock up at this low price. 70x99 ID Women's Rayon Panties Clever Pant ies with neat . trims. Bay- cn acetate weave. A Lucky Day Bargain. Asat'd Sizes L. D. S. Approve iarments- White Ribbed Rib-bed Cotton. Well m e d weight. Both Men's and Ladles' sizes 31 to 46 LUCKY FRIDAY FEATURE! 50, ILacflnes Aeetiatfe E)i?ecGQC New Fall styles of Printed and Plain Acetate Ace-tate Canton Crepe Dresses in the newest shades. Very attractively styled, .novelty sleeve trim add to style detail. See these in our. .window ancl modeled by our sales I I .girls. z7 Sizes 12 to 42 Special Purchase! Cotton Briefs Men's sizes In fine combed cotton brief. Closed fly front and full elastic band, the style you like. Come early. Sizes, Small, Med. and Large L Bought Special! Boys' Dress Pants i Hollywood drape" . . r' modeL With self beltfr with D-rings, pleated1' J I SJ 4 front, worsted pants C b In a variety of checks and plaids. - Sizes 2 to 16, Meh Blue Work Shirts Coat style, full o cfja mb ray Shirt, 7-but ton f r on t. Built for hard wear. IS' Sizes 14 to 17 Buy these for your fall needs. Boys' sizes SSc Closeout Men's Polo Shirts MEN! Come early, this Vc a sensational cleanup of all better( Polo. Shirts. They all go. A quiea: sezout iv anticipated. antici-pated. SmaO, Med and Large 200 Pr. Children footwear Black Calf o x r ordsj nith heavy c o m position soles. Patent Slippers with O e nulne Bend soies for hard wear. Real Buys Sizes 8H to 2 1 Closeout Ladies - Sapper Millinery Here they go! The' first lucky ones who , shop , here, "Lucky Friday get the Hat 'Bargains. They are. priced o walk . out. Sport Silks and Flovelty VJeaues Short Lengths m rt whites and pastels,, 3tYartlS in plain colors. In cluded are lengths. lengths . and "suitable ?toi; underv aC O .things. v-' - 7 - r' " colors. In- and ; many . I I . -. r iiolii iiii W m m ) BERTIN BEAUTY SHOP 1 -cr 256 East Center St. Phone 1343 L - . - it -K- A ' |