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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938 PAGE FIVE Doctors, Wives At G. I I. Pace Residence An enjoyable session of the I'r.ah County Medical Eocty auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. "Garland H. Pace on East Center street. Wednesday evening. Mrs. El. Ion (Mark,, president, was in charne. and conducted a short session of business. Mrs Elsie C Carroll, read a r.umo.'i uf h-r uwn poems, and hv Huglius of Spanish an interesting talk on of the Orient and ,'! at many beautiful WHEELING AHEAD IN STYLE doctors, joined the ladiesl o. lai hour followed, during Mrs. Jose Fork gav iier tour .viiO'A'ed a -.ouv.-n a no .1 .vhuli an atractivcly arranged buft-l supper was served'' by Mr- F 'a (.. The table wa cov-ere.i cov-ere.i with a beautiful lace cloth, and was rendered with red ver-benias. ver-benias. and white tapers, Tli.' following were served:.' Ir. and Mrs. Don C. Merrill, Mr, Elsie (". Carroll. E)r ami Mrs ' Arnold Robison, Dr. Mis .1 .) We.-ght. '.Dr. and E ; M- i iw. ather. IT. ahd Stanley M Claik. Dr. and Walter T. Hasler. Dr. and Albert K Tayblr. Dr and Wilt, id Woolf, Dr . and Charles M. Smith, Dr. and J.' W. A:rd. In. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. I Mrs. Mrs Elden . . , . . . r-iw)j(flj!py ............ rj. ;.yJ.A-.- : ; -. t. I - ' ' ..-- Clark ot 1'rovo. U. Ortoii and l)r A. Ar.ierson f and Mrs .! s- ;h Mrs S W. Geoiges ami Mrs. .1. W. Hayen of Foil:. Dr. and Mrs. E ski tl' N'eohi. Dr. ami M Fa'i r..-r. Dr. H. K Hos aiM Mis F .1 Conrad. I ,-ne Sebow. Airs I Mi.-s 'bal lot' Mis . Oaks ail' wo. ' i. Dr. and Mrs. G. anil Mrs. George Spi ingville. Dr. Hughes. Dr and Dr and Spanish 1-m 1-m Dr I ir. and Ma: y Sher- (From Stein and Blafine, New York) As new as the daffodils in your spring garden is this dramatic cartwheel cart-wheel of navy straw. It frames the face in halo effect, swoops downward at the back, is finished with bright green and scarlet ribbon. rib-bon. Wear it with suits or dresses. Taylor Resigns ; Congratulations laano uince SEKKS PENALTY ON TAKE NEWS" WASHINGTON. April 2S ty Senator Sherman Minton. D'. Inu.. bitterly criticizing the American Now-p:i,it-i I'ublisher's aSiciation. today introduced in the senate a bill providing that publication in interstate- commerce of news known to t.- talse shall be a ;el-rn ;el-rn y . , V BOISE, Ida. April 28 'Id' Ira J. Taylor, stale commiHiuonor. of pul'.ic works, today handed his . resignation to Governor Barzilla ; Clark. The resignat on will become effective May 1. i Taylor- resigned at a conference between himself ami the cnief ex- ' .cutive The i-oiifeieiic-e was held in tne office of the public works (t.aimu'sioner. Mr. and Mrs. William Eauisen (;' Anieiican Folk, wish to an-nour.ee an-nour.ee the birth of a daughter, Friday at the home of the grandparents. grand-parents. Mr . and Mrs. riemy Maag of Picvo. Mrs. Eaurseri was. formerly for-merly Ruby Maag. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Roberts have a daughter, born at their home Saturday. The mother is the loi met ' Verna Jensen, and the habe is to be named Shirley. Wednesday Bridge Renamed Miercles Mrs. Rulon Boyson was hostess host-ess to members of the Wednesday Bridge club at Chicken Roost durnig 4 the afternoon. A tasty chicken luncheon was served, after which the card game was enjoyed. Mrs. Evan Croft won the first prize, Mrs. Darel Moulton, the second favor, and Mrs. Brt Anderson, the guest award. It was decided to change the club name to the Miercles club. Mrs. Anderson was the only guest, and the following members were present: Mrs. Leo Larsen, Mrs. Edwin Allen, Mrs. Evan Croft, Mrs. Clyde Fechser, Mrs. Darel Moulton and Mrs. Roland Vincent. i)( )f k t v re ew wrricers Are Installed Installation of officers of the V. F. W. auxiliary took place at a meeting held Wednesday evening eve-ning at the Armory. Mrs. Nina Higgins of Salt Lake City, chief of staff, officiated, and the following officers were installed: in-stalled: Mrs. Ellen Carter, president; presi-dent; Mrs. J. J. Nusink, senior vice president; Mrs. E. O. Moe, junior vice president; Mrs. Lud-vig Lud-vig Poulson, chaplain; Mrs. R. E. Tyler, treasurer; Mrs. L. A. Adams, conductress; Mrs. Joseph Martin, guard, and Mrs. Lilly Ac- kerson, secretary. Delegates and' alternates were elected to the state convention to be held at Cedar City, May 28, 29, and 30, as follows: Delegates: Mrs. Mina Adams, past president; Mrs. Allen Carter, president; Mrs. Jean Foiltirv, state department council member; Mrs. Clara Nu- 1 sink. Mrs. Lilly Ackerson; alter nates: Mrs. Cleor.e Tyler and Mrs. Ramona Cottam. Special Program at Sorosis Club Mrs. A. H. Chrlstensen was hostess to Utah Sorosis club women wo-men at the Women's club house Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Alex Hedquist, president, presiaing. Mrs. Victor Bird presented the program on "Women in Aviation" which proved unusually interesting. interest-ing. Mrs. George Ballif gave the famous lyric, "Apple Blossoms," and a short talk on "Cancer" was given by Dr. Wilford Woolf. Two beautiful vocal solos, "An Open Secit," and "The Cuckoo," were rendered by Mrs? D wight Packard, with Mrs. H. D. Chrlstensen Chrls-tensen at the piano. Ted Anderson Ander-son favored with two trumpet solos, "Roses in Picardy," and "Melody in F." In attendance were Mesdames Alex Hedquist, Stanley M. Clark, George W. Worthen, J. J. Weight, Joseph C. Clark, J. N. Ellertson, George S. Ballif, C. S. Ashworth, Victor J. Bird, J. R. Hodson, Vasco M. Tanner, J. C. Knell, Mark Brim-hall, Brim-hall, Percival Bigelow, H. D. Christeisen, Wayne B. Hales, Don C. Merrill, Dallas H. Young, Arthur Ar-thur Gaeth, Walter T. Hasler and E. D. Partridge. LANDSCAPE ART If Ol ATPn OLH I XU Otfrll OMUW PUBLISHERS NAME FORMER OFFICERS NEW YORK. April 28 :.P - President officers and directors of the American Newspaper Pub Ushers' association were reelected for a one-year term today at the annual convention attended by approximately 500 editors and publishers. Special invitations have been sent to church and civic organiza tions interested in landscape ar chitecture to attend an "open house" to be held from 3 to 6 p. m., Friday by the Brigham Young university landscape architecture archi-tecture department. The affair will be in the nature of a spring social in the department rooms, third floor of the Brimhall building. build-ing. Interested university students and faculty members are also invited. in-vited. Chairman of ' committees in charge of the social are: Leon Frehner, Mesquite, Nev., publicity; publici-ty; Calvin Boswell, Provo', decorations; decora-tions; Marian Fuelner, Magna, refreshments. Increasing Interest in the work of this department is being shown, according to Professor Laval S. Morris, chairman. A number of plans done by advanced students were exhibited at a recent art exhibit held at the state capitol, and several Provo churches and other buildings have been landscaped land-scaped by students of the department, depart-ment, recently. Visitors who would like to see the plantings on the campus, the extensive improvements in the nursery, etc., will be shown about the university grounds by department depart-ment members. Obituaries Dell Roy Larsen Service Conducted Funeral services for Dell Roy Larsen were held in the Berg mortuary chapel Wednesday afternoon, af-ternoon, with Bishop Andrew Jensen Jen-sen of Bonneville ward, presiding. The Misses Patra and Nona Thorsen sang "Sometime, Somewhere," Some-where," and by request, Mrs. Nola Nilssoh sang "Going Home." Mrs. Myrna Thorsen Brooksby was the accompanist. J. W. Bailey furnished furnish-ed two vocal solos, "O Dry Those Tears," and "Absent," and he was accompanied by Miss Franceil Christensen. Remarks were made ty Lee C. Morgan of the bishopric; Frank T. Bennett of the Fifth ward bishopric, former bishop in Spring Canyon, where the Larsens formerly for-merly resided, and Bishop Jensen. Also, an original poem was read fcy Mrs. Nettalia M. Snyder. Prayers were offered by John T. Giles and Oscar Bjerregaard. Services were held today at Eph-raim, Eph-raim, where interment also took place. Jones Services Funeral services for Mrs. Delia Jones will be held at 2 o'clock, Saturday in the Spanish Fork Second ward chapel. Friends may call at the Hatch-Quist Hatch-Quist funeral home Friday evening; eve-ning; at the home of Mrs. Jones daughter, Mrs. Reed Bailey, 511 South Fourth West, Provo, Saturday Satur-day from 9 to 11 a. m., and at the James Measom home on Third South and Main street in Spanish Fork, from 12 until 1:30 p. m. QUINTS' FATHER'S REQUEST DENIED TORONTO, Ont., April 28 UPi Attorney General Gordon Con-ant Con-ant of Ontario today rejected the request of Oliva Dionne, father of the quintuplets, for a judicial investigation of his daughters' affairs and finances. Conant also said there would be no change in the quins' board of guardians, which is composed of Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, their physician. phys-ician. Judge J. A. Valin, chairman, chair-man, and Dionne. FBI MAN TALKS TO KIWANIANS 60c MURINE for the eyes 5W00DBURY CREAMS 39 k50c DRESKIN Louis Phillip Lipstick 79c 49c n creams 39c n 37C n t" " ACV vo , few JrA ec a1c K0TEX W D0Z. 57c DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) mirable results have been obtained obtain-ed proves the statement that trained men are needed he said. "Nor is law enforcement the only thing done by the bureau.'! he continued. "As a.- aafety measj ure in case of death riiany civilian fingerprints are filed in the of? fice at Washington free of charge." When questioned concerning the fingerprint division for apprehension apprehen-sion of criminals, Mr. Zimmer said at present there are more than 800,000,000 on file and these could be checked with the ones in question within 3 minutes. Also that fingerprint exchanges are made with more than 90 foreign countries. Added Benefits Other benefits to the public through establishment of free test laboratories and the F. B. I. academy were further discussed by Mr. Zimmer with the statement that the work was due to expand in year3 to come. C. H. Vance was in charge. HAND GRENADE FORCE KILLED Let Our Fountaineer Serve You! Clean, Efficient Service! WHITMAN'S CANDY for MOTHER'S DAY May 8th Beautiful Boxes 00 &00 (Continued from Page One) coast and nationalist warships opened up on the loyalists south of Alcala. A score of enemy tanks accompanied by an armored train, was sighted where the railway crosses the coastal highway between be-tween Alcala and Alcocebre stations. sta-tions. Concentrate Force Prisoners captured toy the nationalists na-tionalists said that between 30.000 and 40,000 men had been brought up to reinforce the Cas-tellon Cas-tellon front. It was estimated that one-third of the entire loyalist loy-alist army in central Spain was concentrated between Teruel and the sea in an attempt to check the nationalist drive south of Valencia. Loyalist communiques admitted that a severe bombardment of their lines on the coast by nationalist nation-alist warships and airplanes had forced the loyalists to retreat. Buy a PRACTICE PIANO For as Low as . . . $59.50 Liberal Allowance on Trade-in Pianos on NEW ONES TAYLOR BOOS. MM! We are, indeed, proud to show this sparkling early summer merchandise. Absolutely new . . . styles, colors, col-ors, materials,-patterns. And prices are so reasonable! NELLY DON DRESSES SILKS An irresistable group of light weight silks dresses in the brightest bright-est of summer styles! Complete range of sizes. $5.95 an, $7.95 cottons An unusually large group of cotton frocks for house and street wear. You'll thrill at the catching patterns. All sizes. $1.90 SPARKLING NEW ACCESSORIES Boleros $1.00 to $1.98 Sash and Flower Set $1.00 New PIECE GOODS We have a complete line for summer sum-mer in all kinds of piece goods. Here are two of the newest arrivals ar-rivals .... LADY SLIPPER LAWN and 36 inch DIMITY 25c Yard W NEW LINGERIE B. V. D. LADIES' PAJAMAS, Broadclblh - Crepe $2.00 TAFFETA & SATIN SLIPS Tearose and Navy .$1.98 NEW CHILDREN'S WEAR BOYS' WASH SUITS, Broadcloth, sizes 1-6, 79c to $1.25 LITTLE GIRLS' SILK DRESSES, pastel colors . $1.25 GUSUTY DTYLE SERVICE BUTLER'S REGULAR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Afternoon DRESSES Silk, Crepes, in Prints and Plains. Wide range of sizes. Reg. $5.95 to $12.75 $2.98 MISSES' COATS Including Spring styles Values $5.95 and $7.95 $2.98 Better DRESSES Formals and better afternoons. af-ternoons. Wide range .of sizes. Values to $18.75-- $5.95 Munsingwear HOSIERY A 1 1 ,thcKnew shades f oi this f?rnag.,-R'aPfy 5& pair 2r $1.00 GIRDLES and COMBINATIONS Sizes from 26 to 38 Reg. $3.50 Reg. $5.00 $1.9 $2.98 36 Inch SATINE For making Quilts and Comforts. Regular 45c yard 29c Yard BLOOMERS . . . 15c 59c Children's Reg. 29c Ladies' Reg. 79c ABC All SILK LINING Pastel Shades Reg. 39c 25c Yard Wondersheen Crochet Cotton for Bedspreads and Taole Covers Reg. Skein 55c- 39 c Children's DRESSES Percale, Batiste, and Organdie. Val. $1.25 79c Special On VITALITY SHOES ODDS and ENDS $3.95 Pair CHILDREN'S ANKLETS, Odds, Ends, reg. 25c . 10c COSTUME FLOWERS Reg. $1.00 25c LADY LILLJAN NAIL POLISH, all colors ..... .10c 52x52 RAYON LUNCH CLOTH 39c 36 inch DARK COTTON SUITINGS, reg. 39c ... 15c 24x42 HEAVY CANNON BATH TOWELS 19c BOYS' KNIT SUITS, 3 piece, reg. $1.98 $1.39 LORAINE KNIT TEDDIES, reg. 59c 39c 1 Lot BATISTE GOWNS, reg. $1.00 79c GRAB -JTRJ0 BOXES r qUHUTY STYLE SERVICE to |