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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1936 PAGE THREE- SECTION TWO SPRINGVULE SOCIETY One of the large and successful Christmas parties of the week was held Thursday night, when Mrs. Bell Childs entertained members of the Mothers Study club at her home. A gorgeous Christmas tree with corresponding room decorations decora-tions added to the spirit of the occasion. The party began with a luncheon served to 36 members and guests. Following luncheon all particiDated in community singing sing-ing of Christmas songs. Elden Mackley of Mapleton entertained with vocal solos, accompanied by his sister during the evening. Mrs. Nellie Burt gave a Christmas story; Mrs. Bernice Hutchinson, Christmas poems; Fred Childs, a cornet solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Eva Crandall; a selection se-lection by the Mother's Study club chorus; a reading, "Thanks on Christmas," by Mrs. Menette Bird. At the close tf the evening gifts were exchanged among those present, pres-ent, and an especially enjoyable time was spent by all. Keith Kennedv and Miss Edna Kennedy of Salina spent several days of the past week with friends and relatives in this city. A nicely arranged party was given Thursday night, at the home of Mrs. E. T. Crandall. when she was hostess to members of 'the Ladies' Literary club at their annual an-nual Christmas party. Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Grooms and Mrs. Elizabeth Salisbury assisted with entertainment entertain-ment of the evening. In the early evening a tasty and well arrangei luncheon was served at small tables, each of which was beautifully beauti-fully centered with hemlock and tall erreen tapers. Sprays of hol-ley hol-ley formed unique place cards. A variety of games featured the cn-tertainmnt, cn-tertainmnt, the winner, Mrs. Lela Packard. receiving a prize for the best score during the evening. Silver Stars over the mantle led thp respective members to their gifts which were distributed from a beantifullv decorated Christmas tree. In attendance were 18 members mem-bers and guests. President Ruby Cb.ristensen announce 3 the husband's hus-band's party to be held January 9. at her home. Members of the First ward Primary under the direction of Mrs. Marie Stone, president, en- SIDE GLANCES By George Clark, Announcing the Opening of DR. DAVID MORGAN'S DENTAL OFFICE in the Knight Building Rooms 208-209. Office Ph. 81 I J I V visa it t-ihsw a - if i PAT. OFF. t I- f V ttf .' 1936BVNE SERVICE. MUC. T. M REG. U. S. 'I don't care what the other girls are fathers. I know that your dad just can't. this year." buying for their afford that much CHIROPRACTIC RESTORES HEALTH Headaches. Sinus. Nervousness. Nervous-ness. Neuritis. Rheumatism, Lumbago. Liver, Stomach and Kidney Troubles are effectively effective-ly treated by our methods. DR. E. L. AIKEN Chiropractor 15 Years Successful Practice 32 West Center Street i Over Butler's) Provo. Utah tertained at a Christmas party at her home last Wednesday evening. A program of games together with a delicious lunch featured the occasion oc-casion which was climaxed with the exchange of Christmas gifts. A number of friends delightfully surprised Miss Luella Huntington he- home last Tuesday evening, the occasion being her thirteenth 11 rthdav. Following a delightful time with games, a tasty and prettily arranged luncheon was served by Mrs. Huntington, who was assisted by her daughter. Marie. There were present, Helen Christensen, Louise Clyde, Shirley Marshbanks, Louise Long, Wilna Brown, Lucille Oakley, Marjorie Simkins, Helen Clegg. Bernice Chader, Doris Wing, Phylis Bird and Luella. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Boyer accompanied accom-panied by Mr. and Mrs. Heber Houtz and Spender Sumsion returned re-turned the past week from a delightful de-lightful trip to California. They not only ottendedthe national farm bureau convention at Pasadena, but spent several days visiting places of interest along the west coast and also at Boulder City where they visited the dam. Mr. and Mrs. Elia Harmer left the past week to spend a vacation vaca-tion at places of interest in California. Cali-fornia. Members of the Busy Finger club were delightfully entertained Thursday night, at the home of Mrs. LaVern Beardall. A delicious hot supper featured the occasion followed by games, sewing and social chat. Special guests were Mrs. Wilson of Spanish Fork and Miss Catherine Kirk. j Members of the John Averett i family were entertained at their j annual Christmas party, Saturday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clements. All spent an enjoyable en-joyable time with games, social chat and music followed by a delicious de-licious lunch and the exchange of Christmas gifts. There were approximately ap-proximately 25 relatives in attendance. attend-ance. Mrs. Leola Ewing was hostess to members of the Old Friends club at her home last Wednesday evening. Cards featured the occasion oc-casion with high score prize awarded to Mrs. Adelia McPher-son McPher-son and the consolation to Mrs. Retta Kelley. Twelve members and guests were served a nicely arranged lunch by the hostess. Mineralogists Name Present Officers NEWHOUSE THE HOTEL THE MOST POPLLAK PLACE IN UTAH TO CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE FUN MIRTH JOLLITY! Seven Course Dinner.' ; ALL FOR Noise Makers: Favors For All! Entertainment! Fun Galore! Ten-Piece Orchestra! $300 PEK PLATE DANCING 9 'TIL ? ? Reserve A Room And Stay All Night. Call At Office For Reservations Now! PLAN WITH IS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES, PRIVATE DINING ROOMS, OR YOUR CHOICE OF TABLE ARRANGEMENTS. hotel NEWHOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Mrs. J. II. Water, President W. E. Sutton, Genl Manager The Timpanogos Mineralogical and Geological association re-nominated Edward Bentley, E. S. Poul-son Poul-son and Leland Wasden for the positions of first director, second director and secretary-treasurer, respectively, at the re-oraginzation meeting ims weeK. i Samuel Buckley, Charles H. Pculson and I. E. Daniels were also nominated for the positions which will be vacant in January, 1937. Additional nominations, may yet be made. Elections will be held on the first Monday of January. Flying Club To Meet Here Tonight A group of air-minded young men organized as the Provo Flying Fly-ing club held a meeting at the Wasatch-Chevrolet offices Thursday Thurs-day night. Ralph Woodhouse, owner own-er of the small Curtiss-Wright Junior now under repairs, explained ex-plained the plane construction to the members. C. T. Corbell, local flier, is supervising super-vising the activities of the club, assisted by Jack Burton. The next meeting will be held at the Roberts Rob-erts hotel tonight. All members are urged to attend. " Birthday Greetings I Sunday. Dec. 20 CHARLES GILES MRS. GERTRUDE PAGE. A. M. ANDERSON DR. H. M. WOODWARD JOHN JONES, Spanish Fork. MRS. AMY NICKOLSON J. FRANK WARD MRS. LUCY ROBERTSON, Springville. MRS. JEANETTE Mc MULLEN Heber City. ABEL JOHN EVANS, Lehi. SPANISH FORK Reporter Phone 168 i Mrs. Lois Larsen was hostess to the members of the Ametie club Monday evening. Christmas colors col-ors and symbols were featured in the decorations. Lunch was served serv-ed at the card tables at 8 oclock, the hostess being assisted by her mother, Mrs. Jack Gillespie. Five tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Hannah Rowe winning the favor for high score, Mrs. Ruth Williams second high and Mrs. Jennie May Thomas the guest prize. Additional Addi-tional guests were Mrs. Aulene Mendenhall, Mrs. Etta Beck, Mrs. Claudia McFarland, Mrs. Lillian Money, Mrs. Leora Larsen, Mrs. Alta Larsen, Mrs. Nellie Larsen, Mrs. Madge Neilsen, Mrs. Florence DeGraw and Mrs. Norma Green, the latter of Provo. Mrs. Bert Beardall was hostess at a children's party Tuesday from four till six o'clock in honor of her little daughter, Alice, the occasion being her eleventh birthday. birth-day. There were fifteen little friends present, games were played play-ed after which a tasty luncheon was served. Miss Mildred Williams was honored hon-ored Sunday evening when the girls of her advanced class in dancing pleasantly surprised her, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The girls presented their teacher with a lovely gift and spent a pleasant evening with her. One of the delightful social events of the week was the Christmas party of the Palmyra stake board M. I. A. which was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Daisy Daniels. Mrs. Sue Andrus who is leaving the board to serve in her ward Relief society so-ciety was an honored guest at the function. Games, a short peppy program and other features were directed by Mrs. Adelia Knudsen, chairman of the entertainment committee. The stake presidency, Mrs. Lyle Creer, Mrs. Lizzie Evans and Mrs. Grace Gardner appeared as Santa Claus and presented pre-sented each member of the board with a gift. The members of the board also exchanged gifts. Refreshments were served under Chosen Archbishop of Mexico by Pope A NKW Pii-inntc Pii-inntc ol t li c K o in a n Catholic ihu: i.!l I for M xit'o );.; leen appointed by Pope PlUi XI in the per-, son oT Guillcr-mo Guillcr-mo Ti isthiicr v L-rdtb;i. loft, bishop of S.mi Luis. The dignitary dig-nitary will be known r,s the aa-!, bishop of lUcxicu. the direction of Mrs. Daisy Daniels Dan-iels to 16 guests. Mrs. Lizzie Evans Was hostess to the Self Culture club members and a number of special guests Friday- evening. A delicious hot luncheon was served at 8 o'clock the hostess being assisted by her daughter Miss Jane Evans and Miss Margaret Sumsion. Under the direction of Mrs. Vernicia Beck a group of ladies gave the light opera, "Red Hill" of Victor Herbert and a sketch of Victor Herbert's life was given by Mrs. Vernicia Beck. Those taking part were Mrs. Grace Beck, Mrs. Josephine Jos-ephine Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Larsen, Lar-sen, Mrs. Alta Larsen, Mrs. Nellie Larsen and Mrs. Beatrice Anderson. Miss Beth Anderson played a trumpet solo. Besides the members and the entertainers, Mrs. LaReta Brockbank, Mrs. David Jones and Mrs. Diantha Livingstone were present. Mrs. Mary Grotegut was hostess host-ess to the Junior Bridge club served at the card tables at 8 o'clock. Four tables of bridge. louowed, Airs, isiancne tswenson winning the favor for the club and Mrs. Gwen Cutler the guest prize. Additional guests were Mrs. Ellen Grotegut, Mrs. Aulene Mendenhall, Menden-hall, Mrs. Florence DeGraw, Mrs. Myrl Bradford, Mrs. Sylvia Bwen-son, Bwen-son, Mrs. FTmma Swenson and Mrs. Vivian Grotegut. Harvey Nielsen was a Price visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Sara Sterling of Payson was in Spanish. Fork Tuesday calling call-ing on some of her old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nelson of Los Angeles, California who were here to Attend the funeral services serv-ices of the former's brother C. W. Nelson, were the house guests of Mr. and, Mrs. James Sorenson, Sr., until ' Monday when they left for their .home. Mrs. P. P. Thomas has returned home after visiting for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Max SUCCEEDS GENNERICH WASHINGTON, Dec 19 (HE) Thomas J. QQu<eYs of the Mas sachussetts state, police will suc ceed, the late Gus Gennerich as President Roosevelt's bodyguard, the White House announced today. Thursday night. Luncheon was Thomas at Nephi. Give for Christmas . . . fi ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 2 f rom ! . g a PECK ELECTRIC 8 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 .' t 3 You Have Heard About it ! Now Come and See THE NEW 1937 ZENITH RADIO at the MAYCOCK APPLIANCE CO. Radio Headquarters - Phone 78 - 51 North Univ. Ave. i i r E Holiday Excursion America's Finest Buses Sample Round Trip Fares Ida. Falls $7.50;Denver .$12.0C Burley ... 7.45 Chicago .32.25 Portland $21.15 Grd. Jet. 7.55 Las Vegas 10.85 Flagstaff 13.80 Los Ang. 14.40 Phoenix. 16.50 UNION PACIFIC STAGES Phone 310. Complete information informa-tion at 95 West Center St. UNIOX BUS DEPOT Jess Scovtlle, Agt. .VS.S EJIEW IE (C dD K (D M Y 0td EJEW ILdDW IP IE II (CIS i-SWA-.. It-:'' " 'k. ' ' ' ' :' " gffe&.. SSXVKI au v r jgy wotx O Wtt AHTPft LESTER ALLEN, Serviceman Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. r 1 j v-nsnfl iryusiim(oi Bee's Hardware 346 West Center Street 1 BIG ASSORTMENT PRICES RIGHT! Use Our Lay -away Plan ft ft i li if if -BEST ON THE MARKET! BICYCLES and WHEEL GOODS of ii i i i t a m ail tunas ai uwesi rrices in xown TOYS! PROVO CYCLE & SUPPLY CO. Our Repair Department is one of the most complete shops in the State for Bicycles and Wheel Goods. Re- building at low cost. Come m early and avoid the rush. & 139 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE - PROVO f it It De Luxe Fordor Touring Sedan The big new 1937 Ford V-8, with the new 60-horsepower V-8 engine, wears the lowest Ford price tag in years . . . and goes farther between gas pumps than any other Ford car ever built! The 85-horsepower engine, already famous for its flashing flash-ing performance on the road, has been improved. It gives unusually high gasoline mileage for its high power. "60" or "85"? Maximum economy or maximum performance? perform-ance? Choose whichever meets your special needs. Either way, you get the same roomy, comfortable car, plus the fundamental advantage of a modern V-type 8-cylinder power plant. 1937 FORD FEATURES NEW APPEARANCE Distinctive streamline design, completely new from grille to tail light. NEW EASY-ACTION SAFETY BRAKES Faster, smoother stops with about one-third less brake pedal pressure. NEW ALL-STEEL BODIES Steel top, sides, floor and frame welded into strong single unit. Safety Glass all around at no extra charge. NEW COMFORT AND QUIET Smoother and quieter Center-Poise Ride. Easier steering. NEW APPOINTMENTS Handsome hardware hard-ware and upholstery. Convenient starter button and hand brake on instrument panel. CHOICE OF TWO V-8 ENGINE SIZES 85 horsepower for top performance. 60 horsepower for top economy. "60" engine available in five standard body types. THE QUALITY CAR FN THE LOW-MMCE FIELD AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS $25 A month, after usual down-payment, boys any model 1937 Ford V-8 Car from any Ford dealer anywhere in the U. S. Ask your Ford dealer about the easy payment plans of the Universal Credit Co. See It In Our Showroom! Hi llurid: mo TOR CO Open Evenings Phone 1000 -:- Provo, Utah i |