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Show PAGE. FIVE Provo Elks Commemorate Lodge Anniversary at Annual Banquet f PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, , FEBRUARY 20, 1938 (eTULAT10NS ttf i y iPelLIte-Club i airs, nazei Janson entertained at a delicious dinner Friday evening eve-ning at her homer for members of ' the DelMtesclyfc. After (Sinner, the time was spent with handwork, and the following: were" present: Mrs. Mc CenetJGrtmmett, Mrs. Helen Hardy, 'Mrs. Maurine Mortensen Mrs. lella Maynard, Mrs. Glenna Stephens. Miss Dorothy J anson, Mrs. Leona Prcstwich, Mrs. Alta Maynard, '.Mrs. ,Ziporah Prest-wich Prest-wich and Miss Phyllis Halladay. . Optimist Glub Party Enjoyed Optimist club members were guests of Mrs. George Sheesley Thursday afternoon at her home. Progressive 500 was played and v a delicious dinner served. Mrs. John Yeager received the high score prize and the second favor went to Mrs. John Lundahl. Mrs. Alvin Corbett, Mrs. Harold Har-old Morrison and Mrs. J. Mac key were guests and the members present included: Mrs. Ella Whit-taker, Whit-taker, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Harvey Hig-gins. Hig-gins. Mrs. S. T. Lamb. Mrs. Harold Har-old G. Clark, Mrs. George H. Carter, Car-ter, Mrs. John Yeager, Mm. John r Iundahl nnd Mrs. E. G. Durnell. mi STYLING SAFETY SAVINGS SERVICE s EA5 MAYCOCK APPLIANCE PHONE 78 Afttfc emitfiiim . IPnnMSe! AUTO WORKERS LODGE NO. 1066 Utah County Want th Public to know that All Union Garages in Provo Are NOT Charging Exorbitant Prices for Auto Repairs. Certain advertising may lead the public to iVlieve that Union Garages are charging excessive prices. Wage scales adopted by dealers and mechanics are in line with previous wage scales, hours and conditions being affected. . Please Don't Be Misled by High Pressure Advertising. paid Adv- A 3 STAR SLIP COUER SPECIAL BRIGHTEN IT YOUR LIVING ROOM-PROTECT ROOM-PROTECT YOUR NEW FURNITURE with SMART, CRISP SLIP COVERS! SPECIAL LABOR OFFER January and February only! DIXOU-TAYLOR-RUSSELL ED Youni? ' mMMBMMM Fresh Meats Cannot Be Sold After 6:15 P. M. THIS IS UNION PRINCIPAL Meat Cutters Union, No. 537 'r- Mrs. Henry Taylor Presents Program Literary League members met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arnold Robison, an interesting interest-ing program being presented. Mrs. Henry Taylor gave a fine review, of H. G. Wells' "The World of William Clissold," following fol-lowing which Mrs. Nola Nilsson sang "The Nightingale and the Rcse," with Mrs. Ruth P. Richan at the piano. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor . Lynn of Coalinga, Cal., was a guest, and the following members were present pres-ent : Mrs. Denzil A. Brown, Mrs. W. Stanley Dunford, Mrs. Bud Nilsson, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Miss Rheta Kay, Miss Eunice Bird, Mrs. Sherman Christensen, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs. Heber Johnson, Mrs. Wser Hedquist, Mrs. Ar thur D. Taylor, Mrs. Elden Clark, Miss Helena Stewart, Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Richan, Mrs. Fred Mark-ham. Mark-ham. Mrs. Clifton Tolboe, Mrs. Mark Allen, Mrs. Antone Rom-ncy, Rom-ncy, Mrs. Neal C. Thurman, Mrs. Garn Carter, Mrs. C. A. Larsen and Mrs. Henry Taylor. :': :'; :': k Lvening Of Cards Enjoyed Miss Doris Street was hostess to members of the Contract Bridge club at her home Thursday Thurs-day evening the card game following fol-lowing a tasty luncheon. Washington's birthday decorations decora-tions proved attractive. The hi?h score prize went to Mrs. Irene D. Gessford. Mrs. L. A. Bell. Mrs. Gene Hansen Han-sen and Mrs. R. C. Street were quests, and the following members mem-bers were present: Mrs. Irene D. Gessford. Mrs. Alice S. Scherer, Mrs. Evelyn Carle, Miss Marguerite Marguer-ite Gessford and Mrs. Thora Broadbent. -; Vitea Club Af- Social Vitea dub members spent a nleasant time at the home of Mrs. Lois Billings Friday evening. A delicious luncheon was fol- i lowed by needlework, and during dur-ing the evening, a beautiful potted pot-ted plant was presented to Mrs. Pearl Snell, as a birthday gift. Those present were: Mrs. Fay Sorenson, Mrs. Ethel Tresreagle. Mrs. Anna Gray, Mrs. Pearl Snell Mrs. Grace Fullmer. Mrs. Ruth j Scoville and Mrs. Mildred Taylor Si SIhiOEppnimg mtmimm i ill ' m m j I III "A x $ It fSV ' fiiltf - .. .. ' - : : .. . :VyZ- Members of the Provo lodge No. 849. B. P. O. Elks are gathered at c he annual teak banquet to commemorate the anniversary of the founding of the order. The iJinquet, voted a signal success, was heid at the Elks home. Birthday Is Lively Party Affair Honoring her nine-year-old son, I. Kent, Mrs. Alma l. Johnson gave a birthday party Friday afternoon at her home. Games and a delicious luncheon were features of entertainment, and Kent received a number of fine gifts. A large birthday cako centered the table, and patriotic decorations were employed. Those present were: Kay Johnson, John-son, Ross Stevenson. Kendall Jol-ley. Jol-ley. Huish Earl. James Bandley, Richard Bigelow, Lee Cox. R. D. Law. Paul Marshall, Reed Merrill. Mer-rill. Franz Nelson, Stanley Olsen. Jimmy Rawlings. Elwyn Smith. Kent "Staheli. Billy Taylor. John Taylor and Wayne Wilkins. Dinner Party For Young Polks Mrs. Aurclia Snviler entertained entertain-ed at her home Friday evening in honor of her daughter, Evelyn, on her birthday anniversary. A hot chicken dinner was serv-j serv-j ed at 7 o'clock to the following: Miriam Duko, Elton Peay. Sylva ! Anderson. George Lewis. Elaine Wood, Lynn Anderson. Gad Brown and the honor guest. Games and music were enjoyed after dinner. Splendid Program Given By Mrs. Maw Mrs. C. K. Maw gave an unusually un-usually fine review of the book. "Denmark. Kingdom of Reason." by Agnes Rotherv, before mem-1'rs mem-1'rs of the discussion section of the Women's Council. Friday aft m noon :'t the club house. Following her presentation. Mrs. Maw led out in an interesting- open discussion. Mrs. W. Woolf, chairman of the section, presided, and 00 women attended. BIRTHDAYS Sunday, Feb. 20 MRS. ANNA' M. MOORE MRS. B. R. VIGEN Eai?fly! Schedule Announced For Monday's Bridge Tourney Bridge players are all in readi- ; new for the second annual Provo , City contract bridge tournament j sponsored by the Paramount 1 theater and Provo Herald with first round matches to be played on the mezzanine of Paramount theater tomorrow afternoon starting start-ing at 2 p. m. The full schedule of matcnes for Monday appears l'?low. The ladies will compete for a large engraved cup emblematic of the championship, as well as more than $100 in merchandise prizes. As a special ..feature. Manager J. D. Braunagel has secured se-cured the actual working script of the picture "The Buccaneer," which as been autographed by Cecil B. Do Mille. Fredrie March, Franciska Gaal, Akim Tamiroff and other stars of the picture. This script will be awarded to the team who has the highest I score in the first match that is piayed by all contestants Full rules have appeared in past issues of the Herald, and due to the holiday on Tuesday which will neccessitate putting these nritcnes back one day. It is still possible to enter the tourney by calling ISO and leaving the name of the team that wishes t enter. en-ter. The era ranee fee of r0c per oerson. which entitles entrant to two matinees at the Paramount, may he paid when you play your :i:st match Spmva! high score prizes and many other surprises will be in stoic for the ladies who play. Last year's champions Mrs. Bemice Fraughton and Mrs. Emi ly Henriod have not entered this J year, but the runner-up team j which lost the championship by j 10 points in a 16 hand match will play Monday. This is the j team of Mrs. Harold Blumenthal I and Pearl McAuley, who meet Alice Wilkins and Mary Corbett ARLEY Chateau Speenall Summday Mimimei? Lunches Sandwiches Beer Fountain Service Popular Prices Reservations Solicited for Individual or Club Parties Springville Road between Fifth and Sixth South HARLEY J. CORLEISSEN Owner and Manager PHONE 330 at 4 p. m. Monday. All first round matches will be eight hands in duration, with a one hour time limit set on each match. Spectators are invited to watch the matches in progress at no admission at any time. Monday's schedule of matches follows with teams not listed in the matches for Monday playing Wednesday, with full Wednesday schedule to be announced in Monday's Herald. Her-ald. ,2 p. m. Mrs. Blaine Ward and Merle Hedquist vs. Melva Jensen Jen-sen aicL. Geneva Pow.elson. 2 p. m. Mrs. Ann Green and Mary Heinze vs. Mrs. Leola Hopkins Hop-kins and Martha Stewart.- 3 p. m.- Mrs. Amy Cole and Viola C. Lewis vs. Mrs. Alice Broaddus and Rex Hughes. 3 p. m Mrs. Vera W. Grey and Ruby P. Bullock vs Pearl Liddiard and Thelma Leavitt. 4 p m. Mrs. Pearl McAuley and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal vs. Mrs. Alyce Wilkins and Mary Corbett. 4 p. rn. Mrs. C. H. Dixon and Mrs. J. A. Olsen vs. Mrs. Helen Hedquist and Hazel Crane. Prizes Given In Bridge Tourney The full list of prizes and how thev will be awarded is as follows: fol-lows: Prizes Winner of Championship Engraved En-graved gold cup; one month pass for two to Paramount to each partner; shampoo and finger wave and oil treatment from Coe Beauty Beau-ty Salon. Runner-up to champions Bridge table and four chairs to match, given by courtesy of Dixon-Taylor-Russell; beautiful table lamp, given thru courtesy of Peck Electric store. Consolation champions Losers first match and win all remaining) -Harriett Hubbard Ayer makeup make-up kit from Schramm - Johnson Drug Co.; 3 pair hose from Wilson's Wil-son's Ladies' Store. Consolation runner-up Silver vegetable dish from Mullett Jewelry; Jew-elry; corduro' bathrobe from Lewis Ladies' Store. Third-place winners - Syrup service in chromium from Utah Office Supply; lovely slip from Wright's. Fourth-place winners Dance set and ladies' underthings from j Wright's Ladies' Store. ' First slam bid and made in tourney - Wedgewood vases from Mitchell's Jewelry to bidder; night drees from Wright's to partner. Highest total points in first two matches played Permanent wave from Lorraine Beauty Salon; lunch set from Christenson's. Highest sccre first round matches match-es Engraved studio working script on the picture "The Buccaneer." Buc-caneer." autographed by stars. Highest score in 16 hand game Blouse from Wright's; candy from Keeleys. Daily high score prizes of two guest tickets to the Paramount will also be given. At the Hospitals" SPANISH FORK Mr. Wm. C Martell. who was seriously injured in-jured when struck by an automobile automo-bile last week, is improving nicely nice-ly at the Georges hospital. Freo McKell. who underwent an appendictomy last Friday, was able to leave the Georges hospital Wednesday. He is convalescing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McKell. Mrs. Addie Cloward of Salem is reported improving at the Hughes Memorial hospital, where she is being treated for pneumonia. Angus and Fawn Cowan Hales announce the birth of a daughter at their home Tuesday night. 7S Briefs Robert James Cox, 27. Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Ida., and Helen Elizabeth Erwin, 29, Salt Lake City, were issued a license to wed, Friday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Oisen and children of Blackfoot, Ida., and Mrs. Maurine B. Morgan and children chil-dren of Firth, Ida., are spending the week with their father, Stephen Steph-en Bee, and family. V. C. Moninger ol Berkeley, Cal., was a visitor in Provo Saturday. Sat-urday. John Bauer of Los Angeles. Cal., spent Saturday here on business. Elvin Bunnell left Friday by bus for Chicago, to attend an air conditioning con-ditioning school for two weeks. Mr. Bunnell is specializing in that line. James Jo ban sen underwent a severe operation to his hip Tuesday Tues-day at the L. D. S. hospital, and is reported to be recovering rapidly. rap-idly. Owen Jensen of Burlington, Wyo., is here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mads Jensen. Mrs. Sady Lewis is spending the week end in Salt Lake City, with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Sorenson. Soren-son. Adrian CLnger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley dinger, formerly of Lake View, but now of the Seven teenth L. D. S. ward in Salt Lake j City, has received a call to labor j as a missionary in Norway. He j will enter the Mission school ! March 28. Miss Joy Spencer of Logan. Is j the week end guest of Mr. and : Mrs. Clayton Jenkins. j . . i Mark Anthony Reeves, 41. Los Just Arrived A New Sliipment of BEAUTIFUL GREETING CARDS UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY LOOK! DmiE Loss V: 3 OFIF ALL Reconditioned! ALL Popular Models! ALL Prices Slashed! Everyone a Daily Special! THTTTTT17TO SWAP UP THESE BARGAINS!! 1936 CHEV TOWN SEDAN 6 TUT Markcj Value .$625 Sale Price yl 1934 PLYMOUTH Del. 4-Door &?dan A Market Value $465 SaJe Price yjIU 1936 GRAHAM SUPERCHARGER 4 Door 6fl Sedan Market Value $785 Sale Price v2x3 1935 DeSOTO 4-Door Airstream Sedan GtAfkZ Market Value $595 Sale Price VJ"5 1933 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN Market Value $345 Sale Price y6v) SAVE 3 MONTHS PAYMENTS! 15 Other Cars All at Bargain Prices! Until March 1st! A DEPOSIT 17ILL HOLD ANY CAO! VISIT OUR ONE BIG LOT and See for Yourself! r zj i i W0 150 North University Avenue One Biff Lot BUICK and PONTIAC Dealer A Reliable Dealer Is One Who Does As He Agrees Regardless of Cost Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shell announce an-nounce the birth of a boy February Febru-ary 17 at the family home, 636 South Fourth West. Mrs. Shell is the former Mary Larie Perry of Mapleton. Albert A. Holdaway of Vineyard, Vine-yard, has received word of the birth of a grandson, the baby arriving ar-riving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Holdaway I Ida Wag-staff) Wag-staff) in Ronan. Mont., Sunday. Supervisors Meet Twenty center supervisors of Utah county WPA school lunches discussed nutrition in connection with school lunches at their monthly meeting Saturday in city and county building. Zone Supervisor Catherine Harps and County Supervisor Priscilla Jensen were in charge. Angeles, and Dora Bell Bettis. 43. Crescenta. Cal., were matried by County Clerk Clarence Grant. Saturday morning at the city and county ouilding. NEW LOW PRICES on U. S Certified W. L. and U. S. approved ap-proved heavy breed chicks. Lots of 300 or more, 10c each for March delivery; 11c for February. Turkey poults in season. Hatched right, delivered deliv-ered fresh. Coal, oil, gas and elec, brooders. A complete line of up-to-the - minute poultrv equipment carried in stock. Write, wire or better yet, call .nd see one of America's most up-to-date hatcheries. BABY CHICKS Ramshaw Hatcheries 3687 So. State, S. L. C, and Provo, Utah Hv. S0S8. Mur. 474. Provo 61Sw LOOK! oiuii anna Phone 666 km mm. mm a m m ... - |