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Show 4 S. ft &$ Vff J? If ? Jr If if 11 - vv- V iArr Engagement Is Made Known By Couple Wedding Plans Made For Friday Provo Couple To Unite In Marriage Spanish Couple Fork To Be Wed Mr. and Mrs. George Groneman are announcing the betrothal of their daughter, Gladys, to Reed Averett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forn Averett of Springville, the marriage mar-riage to take place soon in Salt Lake City. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Provo high school and is engaged en-gaged as a beauty operator at the Beaidall Barber shop in Springville, Spring-ville, where Mr. Averett is employed em-ployed as a barber. c lub Calendar LE TESEE Members of the Le Tesee club will meet Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. M. Vick, from which place they will leave for a steak bake. LADIES' AID A meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Community church will be held at Menu Trope hall Tuesday at 2:30 (.'clock. REYNOLDS NO. 1 Mrs. Claude S. Aahworth will be hostess to members of the Alice Louise Reynolds club. Chapter No. 1, at her home Monday evening.at 7 30 o'clock. 1 ASSOCIATION OF BLIND The Provo Chapter of the Utah Association of the Blind will hold its regular monthly social Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Women's Wo-men's club house. All of the blind and their friends are cordially invited in-vited to attend. D. U. P. CAMP Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 4 and 6, will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cora Booth. A fine program has been planned. HOME ARTS SECTION The home arts section of the Women's Council, will hold - its first meeting of the season, Monday Mon-day at 2:30 o'clock at the Women's Wo-men's club house. Mrs. Katie C. JerfBen of Saltartra City, will give a talk on "Charm and Personality Personali-ty in the Home." Mrs. Hannah PackaVd has the music in charge, fiach member may invite a guest. FIDE LAS Active and alumnae Fidelas members are to meet Monday evening eve-ning at the home of Miss Ruth Prusse, 492 East Second South, for a business session and social. D. r. P. NOTICE Camp No. 7, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Jones, 673 North Fifth West, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. MONDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Nellie J. Olsen will be hostess to members of the Monday Afternoon Social club at her home Monday. Fifth Ward M. I. A. Opening The Fifth ward Mutual will hold its opening social of the season, sea-son, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the ward meeting louse. Games and a program have been arranged and delicious refreshments refresh-ments will be served. Help Electrify THE GIRLS' NEW Cauiyon Home By Trading With the Provo Merchants ALL DAY Thursday, Sept. 17 Provo Merchants are giving 5 Percent of all cash receipts for this day. There are BETTER BARGAINS IN PROVO! Remember, it's M. I. A. SALES DAY THURSDAY.-. . SEPT. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davies wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Afton Edith, to Gordon T. Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Atkinson of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. The marriage is to be an event of Friday, Sept. 18, in the Salt Lake temple. A reception will be tendered the young couple by the parents of the bride, the same evening. Invitations have been issued to 200 quests. Clivell Club Season Opens Mrs. McCene M. Grimmett, president of the Clivell club, was hostess to the members at tne opening meeting of the season, held Fiiday evening at her home. Sewing and chat were enjoyed, and two beautiful vocal solos, "Without a Song" and "Oh Ye Wincb of the Waves," were rendered ren-dered by Ted Maynard, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Grimmett. A tasty luncheon followed. Mazella Anderson was a guest, and the following members were present: Mrs. Grace H. Fullmer, Mrs. Lois N. Billings, Mrs. Sigrid N. Crandall. Mrs. Lillian M. Young. Mrs. Clara P. Bullock, Mrs. Irene D. Roberts, Mrs. Neva Ford, Miss Ruth Speckart and Miss Irma Souter. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-i Mrs. James L. Smith was hostess host-ess to the Edgemont Literary club at her home Friday afternoon with Pres. Nellie Chamberlain in charge of the meeting. Clever games were led by Mrs. Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, following which dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. Mrs. Anna S. Akey, Mrs. Myrtle Mich-eal. Mich-eal. Mrs. Verna Bush and Mrs. Helen Duggins, guests, and the following members: Mrs. Chamberlain. Cham-berlain. Mrs. Cordelia Booth, Mrs. Grace B. Peay, Mrs. Annie Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Mrs. Joanna Boyce, Mrs. Ezetta Johnson, Mrs. Emma Brereton, Mrs. Eva Gillespie and the hostess. Mrs. Wilford Gillespie entertained enter-tained her sewing club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Following Fol-lowing an afternoon of sewing tasty refreshments were served those present. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Julander and children of Kanab visited with Mr. Julander's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson on Thursday. They are enroute to Ames, Iowa, where Mr. Julander will teach at the state college this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harding of Huntington, are visiting here with relatives today. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Asay of Lovell, Wya., are visiting here with relatives. The opening dance of the season sea-son will be given by the Mutual organization in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall Tuesday evening. All members are requested to bring their annual dues. Good music has been secured. Primary will start Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 according to President Susannah Meldrum. Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gilles- 1 VTA' . 'V3 J''n x VV N I Vl! ?rl'Y'r$ y - ?&? vii " - . t fi BETROTHED MAID The many Provo friends of Mies Vivian M. Merrill, daug'nter of Dr. and Mrs. Horace G. Merrill of San Diego, Cal., formerly of Provo. will be interested to learn of her forthcoming marriage to David Roberts Young, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Young of Coronado. September 27, has been set as the date of marriage, the wedding to be held at the Merrill residence, 829 Armada Terrace, Point Luma. The charming bride-elect was a student at the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university for several years, later, attending school in Wisconsin. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi, national social sorority. Mr. Young is with KGB radio station and is a favorite with the Barn Players audiences. He attended the Community Playhouse in Pasadena. pie were Salt Lake visitors Satur- day. Rowe Clinger will be a speaker . at Sacrament meeting this eve-1 ning and special musical numbers are being arranged. All members mem-bers of the ward are invited to at-vend. at-vend. Room Mothers At Meeting, Social The Franklin school P.-T. A. room mothers met Friday evening in the Second ward meeting house for instructions. Mrs. Joseph Hafen was in charge. Lovely musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Doyle Dastrup, and information and instructions in-structions were given by Mrs. Ralph Hoover and Mrs. E. L. Aiken. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed. en-joyed. Flapper Fanny says. REG. O. S PAT. OFF. When the party you ve been roped in on is dull, you're fit to be tied. EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Private Lessons Arranged I. O. O. F. Hall University Ave. 1 J Courtesy Sun Diego Sun BENJAMIN NEWS i i - The D. U. P. of the Benjamin Stewart chapter met at the home of Mr-. Lizzie Burgins on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon with Captain Hazel Richardson in charge. The following follow-ing program was carried out: Two sjIos by Eldon Richardson; reading, read-ing, Mrs. Regene Peay; solo, Mrs. Christie Lundell; reading, Mrs. Mazie Hand. The lesson was given ty Mrs. Margaret Hansen. County Coun-ty officers Mrs. May Finley and Mrs. Phebe Markham spoke. New officers were elected, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Hansen as captain, Mrs. Inez Ludlow as first lieutenant; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Pearl Hand; parliamentarian, Mrs. Rosetta Wride; historian, Mrs. Mazie Ludlow; organist, Mrs. Mary Hone; chorister, Mrs. Hazel Anderson. The hostesses were Mrs. Jennie Ludlow, Mrs. Mary Hone, and Mrs. Burgin. Mrs. Olivia Thome entertained her bridge club on Friday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Beulah Harmer received re-ceived the club prize and Mrs. Evelyn Lundell the guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hand of Long Beach, Cal. are visiting here and in Payson with relatives and friends. The Primary held their homecoming home-coming at the amusement hall Tuesday afternoon, a program, games and dancing were enjoyed. Roland Hand and Jim Ludlow returned home Saturday from a vacation of nearly a month in California. Mrs. Lulu Miller entertained her 4-H club girls at a slumber party on Thursday night. Mrs. Priscilla Bingham and her daughter Lavinia returned home Friday from a trip to San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Los Angeles and other places in California. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Audd of Michigan visited here a few days this week with Mrs. Audd's parents par-ents Mr. and Mrs. James West-ring. West-ring. Mrs. Winnie Hawkins entertained entertain-ed the El Cautro club on Wednesday Wednes-day night. Supper was served at DANCING SCHOOL Winter classes now forming Ballet - Tap - Acrobatic ELISE MEREDITH ATTRACTIVE BRIDE Miss Beulah Millet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Millet of Mesa, Ariz., whose marriage to W. Rulon Pax-man, Pax-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman of Provo, is to be an event of the early week and will take place at Mesa. A reception will be tendered the young couple by the bride's parents, at their home, before the newlywecls, together to-gether with members of the groom's family, return to Provo the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paxman are entertaining a few close friends at their home Friday evening, in compliment to their son and his bride. Miss Millet was graduated from the B. Y. U. last spring, where she was affiliated with the Val Norns and the White Keys. Mr. Paxman, a "Y" graduate of 1932, has fulfilled a German-Austrian mission, at the close of which he attended the University of Berlin, from which institution he received his pedagogical degree in German. He did post-graduate work at the B. Y. U. last year, and was awarded a scholarship to Stanford university at Palo Alto. Cal. The couple will leave Saturday for the coast. Mr. Paxman was a member of the Viking social unit. the card tables at 8:30 o'clock, 1 tit Lcl Uira wc;c utvui atvu - roses and other flowers decorated the rooms. Five tables of bridge were played. Mrs. Grace Chatwin won the club prize and Mrs. Mary Clark the guest prize. Mrs. Buelah Harmer and children chil-dren left Tuesday to make their home in Los Angeles, California. Mr. Harmer is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Peay and daughters Jaqueline and May Jean of Garfield, visited here and at Payson a few days last week. Mrs. Bessie L. Christenson arrived ar-rived here Monday from Los Angeles An-geles to visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Ludlow indefinitely. in-definitely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wride of Bingham were visitors here over the week end. Among those who attended the celebration in Eureka on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Othello Thome and Mrs. Pearl Hand. "The way it took the hills was wonderful" TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY, Phone 1000, Provo, Utah. "-"'.vs: v;;.-.;.1 K p- nr YarJ M. I. A. Social The autumn social of the Pioneer Pio-neer ward M. I. A. will be held at the meeting house Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. A fine program has been planned plan-ned and luncheon will be served. Variety; You finu sembles . matching .to fit your a your taste. i AT T IT LOVERIDGE Stylist and Beauty Shop 158 South. 1st West Phone 1159 SINCE PURCHASING my Lincoln-Zephyr, Lincoln-Zephyr, I have driven it 1250 miles, and I am very well pleased with the car. It averages better than 18 miles per gallon of gas, and this in itself is an excellent feature. I have just returned from a trip to Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park, and the way in which it took the hills was wonderful. I have never driven an automobile that has such splendid vision and this feature can certainly be appreciated on a trip of this kind. Yours very truly, R. H. Flacler, Idaho Falls, Idaho. LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V-12 Convenient term through XJ .C.C.ff0 priced $1 r- per month on original unpaid balanee. raox YMJ fJ DET1 Mrs. Mary Allen of Provo, wishes to announce the engagement engage-ment of her daughter, Margaret, to Melvin Hutchings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hutchings, also of this city. The marriage is to take place October 2, and the young couple will make their home in Provo. Miss Allen is a graduate of the Provo high school. Snow Studies Under Shawn Claude Snow, instructor of art and speech at the Farrer Junior high school, spent an interesting six weeks studying under Ted Shawn, renounced dancing teacher, teach-er, at his camp in Birkshire Hills in Massachusetts. Mr. Snow returned to Provo just in time to commence his teaching duties. Before entering the Shawn camp, Mr. Snow attended the N. E. A. convention in Portland, Ore., and since the close of his six-weeks' six-weeks' course, he has enjoyed a trip which took him to Washington. Washing-ton. D. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston. Montreal and Quebec, Can., Chicago and Denver. Den-ver. City Wins Test Case On Parking Meters SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12 Salt Lake City emerged 100 per cent the victor today from a court test of legality of the city's new downtown parking meters. Police Judge A. H. Ellett found Dilworth S. Woolley guilty of failing to place a nickel in one of the meters for the privilege of parking his car for one hour. The court ordered payment of a $2 fine or a one-day jail sentence. Woolley's demurrer, charging that metered parking is illegal was dismissed several days ago. The sun is 750 times as great as the combined mass of all 'the solar planets and their satelites. limp I 'EEE? K " satvw w 1 Iawtwd LESTER ALLEN, Serviceman Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. Is The Keynote for Hairdressing and Hair shaping m the new hats, frocks and en . . variety. You'll find we're this new freedom with coiffures personality and service to suit B. DETROIT SPANISH FORK Mrs. Charles S. Taylor announces the engagement engage-ment of her daughter. Bethel Taylor, Tay-lor, to David W. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Thomas, of this city. The marriage to take place Sept. 18 in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. BUTLER'S IT" Plan Some HAND KNITS For Your Fall Wardrobe Our Yarn Department is now show ing a Collection of New Fall Styles for you to choose from. You honestly won't know which to select first! Each has the newest details de-tails the swankiest touches and each is inexpensive in-expensive to own, especially espe-cially when made of Bu-cilla Bu-cilla yarn. The season's smartest colors are here . . . the newest instruction book and a variety of stunning new styles to choose from. A NEW DEPT. which we call w The Knitting Needl with plenty of comfortable com-fortable chairs where you can sit and knit leisurely leis-urely and receive INSTRUCTIONS S-j, it " if I s f I A Free! Under the Direct Supervision of Our Yarn Expert Mable Clark who will show you how to make anything you choose. Mabel Clark will be at "The Knitting Needle" Every MONDAY and THURSDAY afternoon from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Take Advantage of Thi9 Expert Service it's F RE E ! "Learn To Knit the New Way" . . |