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Show i i, ' , e if ' 1 - . i, . - K1- t PAGE FOUR PRO VP (UTAH)' SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1938 Luncheon Is Tendered Friends Among the smart luncheons being be-ing tendered this spring, was the function given by Mrs. Mark Brimhall and Mrs. J. R. Hodson Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Brimhall residence. The small tables were set in dainty fashion with vase.s of narcissus nar-cissus and daffodils, and colored ' nut-cups were added. The afternoon after-noon was spent playing rook. The following guests were bidden; bid-den; Mesdames Wells L. Brimhall, A. C. Lambert. Wilford Woolf, J. VV. Knight of Salt Lake City, Edgar McArthur, J. Elmer Jacob- en, t,mma in. tsown, t . M. Aiaer, I. E. Brockbank. A. L. Booth, Alex Hedquist, Eugene Crandall. JaeotT Coleman, W. Lester Man-gum, Man-gum, R. J. Murdock, Jesse Haws, JohV T. Taylor, Electa Dixon, W. Monroe Paxman, Joseph C. Clark, R. Garn Clark, Christen Jensen, Claude S Asnworth and Miss Alice L. Reynolds. Hostess to Card Club rs. Herbert Creviston entertained entertain-ed members of the Happy Hour Card -club at her home Thursday evening. After a well appointed dinner, five-hundred was played, Mrs. Max Bills winning the hgh score prize and Mrs. Mervin Taylor, the consolation favor. In attendance were: Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. V'irl Powelson, guests, 'and the following members: Mrs Wood row Eggertsen, Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mrs. Le Roy Davis, Mrs. Andrew Terry, Mrs. Max Bills, Mrs.' Glen Borget, Mrs. Ray Bor-get, Bor-get, Mrs. Rulon Greenwood and Mrs. Richard Grimmett. Mrs. I rwin Gi ves Paper Mrs. J. W. And was hostess to the Nineteenth Century club members at her home Friday afternoon, duri'ng which Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin gave an interesting inter-esting paper entitled, My "Impressions "Im-pressions of Oxford " A discussion followed. Those present were Mesdames Henry W. Geose, president, who was in charge; J. J. Winter. Walter Adams. R. G. Mackenzie, C. E. Berry, W. H. Berry, Howard Olsen, Raymond A. Berry, Ralph Olsen, M. A. Daugherty, Russell L. Traher. E. D. Sutton, O. E. Thomas, Edwin F. Irwin, Lester G. Baxer, Agnes Whitecotton and Mi'3S Helen B Thomas. Voice Stilled Doctors predict recovery for Shirley Lloyd, promising singer whose voice was stilled by sleeping sickness. She recently made a successful radio audition in Hollywood and will get the job if she recovers. J ' , 1 ;'lfl ftp. i A . .. M z2?A WATCH THIS SPACE For Opening Announcement, May 1st at 24 north 2nd West fl V s O Richard McCarthy, FSA assist ant regional attorney from San Francisco, was a caller at the local office this week end. Mrs. Doris T. Longman and son of Price, are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thatcher. County Chairman Dean T. Terry, Ter-ry, Pleasant View, and County Chairwoman Beth Hutchings, American Am-erican Fork, attended a Junior Democratic state officers' meeting Saturday night in Salt Lake City Mrs. Soren Clark is at her home, convalescing following a major operation performed at a local hospl-cal. She is reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Florence E. Billings and her granddaughter, Joetta, have been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. D. I. Rasmussen at Logan. ' Mr. and Mrs-'Josiah W. Smith ; left Saturday night for Caliente ; where Mr. Smith will be employed by the Union Pacific RaMroad ! company in the Caliente yards. Past Matrons Luncheon Friday A luncheon was given for the Past Matrons' Circle by Mrs. Alva Nelson. FriQay afternoon at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. Spring flowers were arranged on the tables. A business- meeting: meet-ing: and social t.'me followed. Those enjoying the affair were: Mrs. J. C. Strickley, Mrs. C. H. Ward, Mrs. C. H Funk, Mrs. T. J. Rasmussen, Mrs. Herman Grimm, Miss Nora Redfield, Miss Lottie Redfield, Mrs. R. K. Nelson, Nel-son, Mrs. C. O. Chase, Mrs. Harold Blumenthal and Mrs. Elizabeth Schramm. fc i f Regular Club ; Affair Enjoyed ! Mrs. Ziporah Prestwich enter- tained at her home Friday eve-! eve-! ning for members of the Dell-Ite I club. Miss . Jean Prestwich was a guest, and the following members were present: Mrs. Alice Hood, Mrs. McCene Grimmett. Mrs. Helen Hardy, Mrs. Maurine Mor-tensen, Mor-tensen, Mrs. Delia Maynard, Mrs. Leona Prestwich, Miss Dorothy Janson, Mrs. Alta Maynard and Miss Phyllis Halladay. A delicious dinner was served, the table being prettily arranged with spring blossoms. Sewing was the main diversion, and plans were made for a Mothers' day party. Spring Festivals At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Plans are being made by all the L. D. S. primaries of the Palmyra stake for the spring festival. The First ward will hold a festival early in the week, the Second ward, at the high school auditorium, audi-torium, Monday night, the Third ward Tuesday night, April 25, at the ward amusement hall, the Fourth ward, early in the week; the Fifth ward, Friday evening. April 29, at 8 p. m.. at the ward amusement hall. There will be 140 children taking part. Those taking leads will be Lola Jean Butler, Bennie Riches, Norma Bearnson, Billfe Dudley. Gwen Fillmore, Thelma McKell and Fay Lewis. Friends are invited in-vited to all the festivals which are free of charge. GAY CHALL1S ACCESSORIES One of the smart Fifth Avenue shops is showing a tricky new way to brighten up dark dresses bright colored challis boleros with turban and cumberbund to match. These come in lovely bright blues, reds and greens with a small floral print. Pastel Suede "Extra" Jacket Consider a lovely baby blue soiede jacket for that "extra" coat you need for your summer wardrobe Perfect with a pink skirt or over pastel dresses, this soft jacket buttons all the way down the front and is a luscious color. RULE FOR TEA A good .general rule for making perfect tea is to measure one teaspoon for each cup and add one extra teaspoon for the pot. Allow a brew five minutes, no longer. City Briefs - i -.5-: Uli ; m I : ' S ? b i . .. ! P if JT-V 1 " l . Heads Event Miss Edith Lambert, general arrangements chairman chair-man for the second annual birthday "brunch" of the Epsilon cnapter, Delta Theta Chi, an event vvhich promises tt be one of today's outstanding social functions. The members are scheduled to leave from the city and county building grounds this morning at 10 o'clock, and wilt engage in a treasure hunt, to end at the Smith-Strong boat on Utah lake. A combined breakfast-lunch will be followed by games and other entertainment, to include the lighting of a huge birthday cake. All details are centering around a peasant theme. Assisting Miss Lambart are Miss Mildred Moe, Miss Elva Bearnson and Miss Gertrude Sauer. Club Party For Partners The Eman-On club heid a party at the Silver Dollar Friday evening eve-ning for the club members and their husbands. Progressive 500 was played, prizes going to Mrs. Joseph Gagon, first, and Mrs. Lee Allen, second. A delicious lunch was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Binks, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Gagon, Mr. p.nd Mrs. Albert Merry weather, Mrs. Mildred McLane and Charles Bench. Nautilus Informal At Hotel Utah j A delightful affair of Thursday evening, was the informal dancing party held by the Nautilus social unit of the B. Y. U., Thursday evening eve-ning in the Empire room of the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Miss Helen Robinson was chairman chair-man on arrangements, assisted by Baseball Queen n I- - AV f C I n I -1 r? - ' -V - i y v?, -- -N,V We've had ski squeens, fair and carnival queens, Miss America, Miss Atlantic City, etc., but pretty Johanne Neville -of Bremerton, "WSash., is believed America's first baseball queen, chosen out of hundreds of Bremerton high school girls for the honor. , CARDS . . . Choose Your MOTHER'S DAY CARD While There is a Good Selection! UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY Of Today Miss Mary Rowe and Miss Marian Berg. In attendance were: Miss Marian Berg, Lewis Clark, Miss Dorothy Hedquist, Drew Leonard, Miss Ivy Roberts, Darrell Pherson, Miss Flo Ellertson, George Robinson, Miss Carol Driggs, Vernon Wilcox, Wil-cox, Miss Jean Cannon, Everett Manwaring, Miss Helen Robinson, Frank Swenson, Miss Doris Crane, Glen Allen, Miss Mary Rowe, Rex Straw, Miss Orlene Boyden, Wood-row Wood-row Wilson, Miss Norma Crane, Gilbert Haws, Miss Marie Pyott, Russell Madsen, Miss Beth Pratt, Barney Wallick, Miss Helen Devey, Russell Deavitt, Miss Virginia Sundwall. Monroe Paxman, Miss Shirley Redd, Dale Jones, Miss Margaret Christensen, Tom Petersen. Peter-sen. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Heal, Miss Lois Stewart, John Evans, Miss Marie Duffin, Ray Crosbie, Miss Clara Powelson, Tom Eastmond. Miss Pearl Youkstetter, John Carver. Wall-to-Wall Rugs For Space j If you are choosing a rug for a small room, remember that a ; wall-to-wall rug, as well as a light-toned plain - colored rug, makes a room appear larger. Young Couple United In Marriage Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph. P. Gadd of Pleasant View, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Joyce, to Sterling R. Muhlestein, son of John N. Muhlestein, which Was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday, April 20. The ceremony was performed by President Stephen L. Chlpman, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlestein and Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Robinson of American Amer-ican Fork. A wedding supper waa given in compliment to the young couple at the bride's home Wednesday evening, the dining table being attractively arranged with calla liltes and white tapers. The bride wore a lovely white taffeta wedding gown. In addition to those named, there were present, John Muhlestein, Muhle-stein, father of the groom, and Miss Ardis Gadd, sister of the bride. The young people will make their home in Pleasant View. Bridge-Luncheon Tendered Club Mrs. Frank T. Reynolds was hostess to members of the Friday Bridge club at a bridge-luncheon at her home Friday afternoon. Jonquils and apple blossoms were used in decorating the tables. High score prize went to Mrs. Ralph Bullock, and Mrs. D. Orlo Allen received the second favor. The affair was enjoyed by: Mrs. Albert Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Ralph Bullock, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. L. E. Snarr, ' Mrs. W. R. Green, Mrs. Frank Mullett and a guest, Mrs. John Beesley. Women fciolfers To Hold Luncheon A luncheon is being held by the Provo Women's Golf association, Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the club house on the golf links. All old and new members are lnvl'ied, also, all women interested. interest-ed. Reservations should be made not later than Monday with Mrs. !J. Karl Beck, president, or Mrs. H. J. Corleissen. Tea Follows Fine Program Mrs. Garland H. Pace led in the discussion at the meeting of the discussion section of the Women's Council, held at her home Friday afternoon. The chairman, Mrs. Wilford Woolf, presided. Mrs. Herald R. Clark favored with three solos, accompanied by Mrs. Fay Loveless. Love-less. Mrs. Walter T. Hasler gave a resume of the year's study by the section, and introduced Mrs. Pace, who centered her remarks around the David Cushman Coyle $1000 essay, "The American Way." from Harper's Bazaar. Mrs. H. B. Men-sel Men-sel read Washington's farewell address, ad-dress, which, bears on the present pres-ent government situation. Mrs. Woolf turned over the affairs af-fairs of the section to the incoming incom-ing chairman, Mrs. W, T. Hasler, who in turn, introduced her officers. offi-cers. The hostess, Mrs. Pace entertained enter-tained the women with a tea af ter the program, Mrs. J. M. Redd, San? 5th South and Springville Road SOME Beef Sandwich .... 15c Pork Sandwich .... 15c Ham Sandwich .... 15c EBeei? na For Your Information, PRICES ARE NO DINE IN YOUR is - 1 1 Guaranteed cure for Spring This remedy you must make yourself. The prescription is simple. Just this: Get interested and get busy The best place to start is where you live. Look over the old place with a seeing eye. Look for wide-open chances to clean up and replace and renew. Keep looking. look-ing. You'll discover a dozen spots that seem a little neglected ... the porch steps, perhaps, or the kitchen closet, or maybe the bathroom. The front hall could use some colorful small rugs . . . that table is fairly crying for a fresh new cover . . . why, the whole house needs sprucing up now doesn't it? It's so easy to do and it needn't cost much if you take one thing at a time. So decide now to watch this paper for bargain news, about things you need how cr will be needing very soon. Watch the advertisements closely. You'll find many that seem addressed directly to you. Don't miss a single item that may benefit you or your family. There's plenty of news in the advertising columns good news for wise buyers! , incoming president of the Women's Council, assisting with the serving: The table was covered with a lovely love-ly hand-made Tuscany lace cloth, and held beautiful pink snapdragons snapdrag-ons and yellow tapers. Twenty-two members were present. Hedquist Home Scene of Party Entertaining at the Edna Mae Hedquist home, Mrs. Emil Thai-man Thai-man was hostess to the S. C. club members Friday afternoon. Bridge was the diversion, followed fol-lowed by a delicious luncheon-Spring luncheon-Spring flowers were an added attraction. at-traction. Mrs. Lee Tuttle won the high score prize, Mrs. Adelbert Coleman, the second favor, and Mrs. Ross Curtis, the traveling prize. Present were: Mrs. Lee Tuttle. Mrs. Ross Curtis, Mrs. Marion Powelson, Mrs. Adelbert Coleman, Mrs. Leon el King, Mrs. Leo Duke and Mrs. Henry Shurtleff. A tobacco plant produces 360,-000 360,-000 seeds in a year. OF OUR SPECIALS Coon Chicken Plate Including French Fried Potatoes, Pota-toes, Potato Chips, Pickles, Olives, Rolls Cftn and Jelly JUV E)i?aiStf 01? ami Botitilles We Have NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME, am HIGHER Than Any Place! CAR or COME IN AS YOU ARE! 000 TOO LATE FOR ! classification; I - r-ffi . WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 2 PERSONS to ride to New York. Leaving Wed.. Ph. 581 J. a$5 LOST BLACK bag, con. personal cards and keys on chain. Reward. Ph. 433. , a2 MISCELLANEOUS HAVE your furnace cleaned . before be-fore spring cleaning. Call Holland Hol-land Furnace Co. Ph. 417. ajp FOR SAJUMJSCELXANEOUS COAL Guar. Also man and truck for hire. C. Christopherson. Ph. 791. m6 GOOD all enamel gas range, cheap. 662 N. 5 E. Basement. a24 USED bicycles, $4 95 and up. Gambles Stores. a29 FOR SALE CARS '34 FORD sedan, good car. reaa. 662 N. 5 E. Basement. aJ24 '37 DODGE delux sedan, $675. 471 West 1 So. Ph. 417. a26 Provo, Utah |