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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUN DAY, O CTOBER 9, 1932 r, t i V it Hi r "l ' 1 VIAL tSJ o - V usr am E.LE.CT QIC LIGHT PLAMT EG U S. PAT. OFT. OUR BOARDING HOUSE i J lP9 CARD AND IF ANYONE CONeS To RGNT THAT roov uPSTAlISS. THE 20 UP THIS WAY,Sl"R y 1 VAOPTo HAVE. 1 AN e-uEVATOR ) uONG 3 EN Embus' MAN A - IZI I I I 1 9-1 III V r SM v-K , "BOATED ( jKllyiMKIl 11 11 ThrS WLL SK5N AN A6f5EMENX -RENTNCS ME THE "ROOAA ' ' n U AB now, vatam look, me iNi THE EEYOU ARE A SHRlNWNCo VIOLET-TPU VIOLET-TPU AE EMTCE T FUNNY THING INTO PKb-pGN in my eve AND I PARTv ST FOR MV 1?ATe AS AN A6N'r A ( THxf Will VOU J T hi i 7 5 ) 5 r oJfeoov AND BOARDS r ,a ' "ny ( -rrof. wjt'zkumf for. l i?LL lir VOU go YEAR AT7.BO f MV V J I ONC! I ATE Sorve ffciET -rabbit and t WA6 SO HOT ? W03W Aj T BJRNtP NV MOUTH 5AVE M6 A J X . A DC - I IT 4; 3 I ! A WK IS NOT V TaT f Rl&HT, SIT2 HOURS A , N K JiJi m t tzoorA for A ' UMER ENOU6rt-.THRU MV 1 ifC- T2&H-r? V ( STEP IK, I ik SALESMANSHIP ILL -RaHTi T V V- "FLeASE ' ' THIS S THE TOOv MV crtOlCEST-LlCbKT, AIRV, AvND "R6.NTN6 "FpR A WEEK., -WITH , &X.cei-LeNT MEALS; 1 m j ft J IF SOME ST6E12S DRANK ( TeVO B6 ( I I OUT OF A UJATE TROUGH, ? COT?NET J N nU0- 1 A k flaw a ft MMv a ft 1 S - V VaAOSHINE, WHAT H V -X A, ' AND I .ftb "' ( WOULD THE srei5i ) l32 BY NCA SERVICE. INC. 1 I . , 1 t ' I V 7 y v i r x o . . . ft-:-t. LOOK AAE ST6APV IN "T THE EYE AV4.SIT5. A VoU ARE ASKING ToO MUCH LI STEN --VOU V ARE OINb TO LET ME HAVE THE "ROOM cstve ve that WVAKT.-DOES THIS ME AN ? -HMF- ' i i V 7. I f B. f ! By Ahem X 1 ii UM-SHE IS THE J AGGRESSVE, AMAZON TVPE - X'LL vAAVE to CHANGE HZ OREM Mrs. Ganard Landrra Correspondent Phone 041-Iil Mrs. James G. Stratton entertained enter-tained members of the Literary club at her home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. An excellent program was followed by progressive games and a delicious luncheon. Those present were Mrs. Tnomas Jacobs, Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Mrs. Thomas Cord-nor, Cord-nor, Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mrs. Harold Har-old Calder, Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mrs. J. Erval Ciristensen, Mrs. Jack, Park, Mrs. A. V. Washburn, Mrs. Gunaid Lundgren and Mrs James G. Stratton. A pleasant evening was spent when Gerald Burr and Hugh W. Park entertained the teachers of the priesthood of the Sharon ward and their partners at the Park residence Friday evening. Games -and music were followed by a delicious de-licious oyster supper. Those present pres-ent were Miss Betty Hatch, Miss Hhea Busby, Miss Lucille Vernon, Miss Phyllis Pyne, Miss Hilda Kockerhans, Miss Thelma Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Miss Orilla Brierly, Miss Margaret Nuttall, Miss La Verl Snyder, Farrell Peterson, Harry Newell, Bud Geen, Woodrow Dickey, Dick-ey, LeGrande Park, George Tucker, Tuck-er, Merrill Kitchen, Gerald Burr and Hugh W. Park. Delightful in every detail was the entertainment given by members of the Sharon stake board in honor hon-or of the following resigning members mem-bers of that organization. Mrs. A. V. Washburn, Mrs. Delia Mech-am Mech-am and Mrs. Emily Baum. The enjoyable affair was given at the home of Mrs. J. Erval Christensen Friday afternoon. Games and social soc-ial chat were followed by a tasty luncheon. A lovely gift of appreciation appre-ciation was presented to the honor guests. Those present were Mrs. Lillie Sumsion, Mrs. Tenia dinger, Mrs. Clara Memmott, Mrs. Kazia Pvne. Mrs. Edna Hansen. Mrs. Ruby Stratton, Mrs. Kate Cordnor. Mrs. Grant Ivins, Mrs. Ethel Pyne. Mrs. Christa Christenson, Mrs. Delia Mecham. Mrs. Emily Baum and Mrs. Grace Washburn. Miss Letta Jane Pomeroy was guest of honor at a birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. James H. Clark at her home on Sunday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon 01 games was followed by a tasty luncheon and was enjoyed by the following: Charril Cutler, Wendall Cutler, Katherine Mitchell, Carl Evens, Betty Evans, Jean Richards, Rich-ards, Genevieve Richards, Delphia Skinner, Lenore Kofford, Orland Williams, Ruth Nelson, Mary Jean Garrick, Iris Lamb, Jimmie Clark, Lillie Hills and Letta Jane Pomeroy. Pom-eroy. Mrs. James Anderson gave a dinner din-ner party at her home Friday evening eve-ning in honor of Mrs. Mae McMil-lon McMil-lon of Boise, Idaho, who is visiting visit-ing with - relatives and -friend here. A low bowl of roses formed an attractive centerpiece ajid covers cov-ers were placed for the following:3 Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. Mrs. Edmund Cragiin and Mrs. John V. Johnson attended confer ence Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Kirk and children of Provo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odea Kirk Monday. The following members of the Windsor camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers attended the convention of that organization at Provo Saturday. Mrs. Alfred Keetch, Mrs. Mary B. Hales, Mrs. Edmund Cragun, Sr., Mrs. Eliza beth Baxter and Mrs. John V. Johnson.. Mrs. Sarah Calder is spending several days with friends in Salt Lake. Mrs. Bessie Langdon of Pasa dena, California, is a guest of relatives rela-tives here for several days. A free clinic for children of pre school age will be held in the Sharon Shar-on stake seminary building, Mon day, promptly at S:15. PatientF are asked to be on time. Dr. P. R. Bowdish will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillman and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Gillman visited at tfie state fair Thursday. Mrs. August Nelson and Mrs. Ethel Hair are spending the week end in Salt Lake. JAP PLAYERS RESPECT UMPS SALEM. Ore., U.P Japanese ball players never sass their umpires, um-pires, said Andy Peterson, Willa-. mette university pitcher. Peterson just returned from a barnstorming tour of the Orient. Most of the world's supply of as bestos comes from mines in Quebec STICKERS AEce Km twice at many pennies u Betsy. Betsy has three-foartht s many as Wilma, and WJma has two-thirds as many as Alice. Together they have 26 pennies. How many hasach , -V . Sticker Soliori ; H ywmger boy k 9 years oiftodqr and the older 12, malm the younj : three-fourths as old as die older. a years ago they were 3 and.ftt making tba) older twice as old as ihe jounga S -'J |