OCR Text |
Show SECTION TWO PRQVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALg, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1938 SPRINGVILLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Reporter Phone 223-W daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camps Aaron Johnson and the newly organized Camp Kolob will be guests o Mrs. Milton Brown at her home 392 West Third South in Provo, on Thursday, May 19, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Brown was a former form-er member of the camp before the recent reorganization. It is desired de-sired that all who plan to attend notify Captains Josie Alleman or Zelma Beardall so that transportation transpor-tation arrangements can be made. All members are cordially invited to attend. An attractive social affair of the past week was the fashion tea given by the girls of the high school sewing department under the direction of Miss Shurtliff, Wednesday afternoon. Besides an array of lovely dresses and other wearing apparel shown by the girls, several entertaining program pro-gram numbers featured the occasion. oc-casion. Refreshments were served in conclusion to a large group of mothers and friends present. Mrs. Roy Blanchard and daughter daugh-ter of Denver, Colo., arrived here iccently to visit Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blanchard and other relatives rela-tives and firends. The wives of high school faculty members were guests of Mrs. A. E. Jacobsen and Mrs. W. H. Anderson An-derson at the home of the latter Thursday afternoon at their regular regu-lar monthly meeting. The time was pleasantly spent with social chat and sewing and a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. host-esses. The small serving tables were artistically decorated with French lilacs in white and orchid and these colors were also carried out in other details of the luncheon. lunch-eon. Those present were Mrs. V. C, Mendenhall, a guest. Mrs. J. F. Wingate, Mrs. Harold Alleman, Mrs. Paul Walker. Mr. Wayne JoWnson, Mrs. W. W. Brockbank. MrsJW. Olsen. Mrs. Victor Frandsen, Mrs. Clarence Tuttle, Mrs. Carl Neilson, Mrs. Hugh Baxter, Bax-ter, Mrs. Ray Colton, Mrs. Art Hughes, and Mrs. El S. Groesbeck. Mrs. Will Loader of Pleasant Grove was a guest last week at the home of her son Glen wood Denny and family in this city. American Legion auxiliary members held their regular monthly month-ly meeting last Wednesday evening eve-ning at Memorial hall. Mrs. Emma Long, first vice president had the meeting in charge. Poppies to be sold on the annual Poppy Day, May 28,. were distributed. Mrs. Freda Harrison is poppy chairman, chair-man, assisted by Mrs. Adelia Angus. An-gus. Tne next meeting of the auxiliary will be "the nomination of officers and it is desired that every member be in attendance. The lunch was served under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Roylance and Mrs. Delia Angus. Mrs. Hazel Harrison will be hoste&s to members of the S. T. club at her home Thursday evening. eve-ning. May 19. All members are urged to be present at 8 o'clock. EPA' month! O Does your home need repairs? Are you putting off needed improvement because you haven't the cash? If you are, come in and see us and we will show you the simple and most convenient ABC Monthly Payment Plan which makes it possible to pay for home repairs out of income. Terms are remarkably easy and are always ar- ranged to suit your convenience. conve-nience. UTAH TIMBER and COAL CO. 1K4 W. 5th North. Phone 232 53 o f; &3 Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) of the tongue or an incautious comment. Mrs. Roosevelt is an outspoken person and when she feels strongly strong-ly on a subject she is addicted to a frankness that would blaze headlines across the nation. "That is ridiculous," she will remark re-mark about some incident. Whereupon her royal devotees immediately caution: "You mean 'regrettable,' don't you, Mrs. Roosevelt?" "Yes, thank you, I think that would be better," she replies, beaming gratefully. This loving protectiveness never fails. If the First Lady makes a statement about a controversial issue that might cause embarrassing embarrass-ing headlines, one of her feminine cohorts will break in meaningly: "Can we quote you on that, Mrs. Roosevelt ?'' Since everything at her conference confer-ence is quotable unless otherwise specified, this inquiry is a warning warn-ing signal, always heeded, hastily by Mrs. Roosevelt. Says Cops Spied PAGE ONE - L " ; On the witnss stand in lios Angeles An-geles Harry 'Raymond 'Ray-mond bomibing case. Police Chief James Davis told of espionage activities ac-tivities of police secret service involving in-volving many persons per-sons prominent in public life. PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON ' Correspondent Phone 64 Mrs. Grace Oleson, Mrs. Pearl Bigler and Mrs. Lucile Spencer, Nebo stake Y. VV. M. I. A. presidency, presi-dency, entertained all members of the board Thursday evening at the home of Mra Oleson. A buffet buf-fet supper was served, the serving table having for a centerpiece a silver bowl of pink tulips with tall pink candles in silver holders. Silver vases of pink and orchid spring flowers were on the smaller smal-ler tables. Their guests were Annie Curtis, Hazel Coray, Cora Page, Crista Olson, Margaret Bird, Thelma Vest, Emma Vidson, Clara Cutler. Edna Snow, Kath-lyn Kath-lyn Betts, Dora Powell, Evelyn, Taylor, Esthea Briggs. Peteetneet and Taylor Day the annual health day activities of the two elementary schools of Payson were held Firday. The momlng program at the Taylor sehool consisted of an operetta, "A -visit to Fairyland," with all children taking parts in colorful programs. The Peteetneet students gave a program in fancy costumes ' and many parents were entertained. Each child at both schools hfcd a health lunch for the noon period and the afternoon was devoted to sports and contests. The iirst grade students played at the park during the afternoon. Great Britain may abandon flogging as a punishment for criminals, but before she does she'll have to amend 15 laws. Britannia may rule the waves, but she rarely waives the rules. SPANISH FORK ! MRS. EFFIE DART Clifford DeGraV an employe of the Dixan- Taylor- Russell company, com-pany, will leave May 15, for Fairfield, Fair-field, Iowa, where he will visit the Dexter factory. This trip has been granted Mr. DeGraw as a prize by the Dexter company to the winners in the Dexter washer campaign, conducted by the D.-T.-R. system. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monson of Fillmore were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dixon, spending the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moulton and daughters, Delores and Alton of Heber, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Thomas, Sunday. Mrs. Jane Jones was hostess to the Ladies' Literary club Friday afternoon. President Icabinda Sor-erfson Sor-erfson conducted the meeting. Special guests were Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Hazel Taylor and Mrs. Afton Palfreyman, the latter of Springville. Little Miss Helen Tavlor entertained with vocal numbers with accompaniment by her mother, Mrs. Taylor. Delicious Delici-ous refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Palfreyman. Mrs. Hattie Nelson was honored on Mother's day when all of her sons and daughters called during the afternoon, to express their good wishes to her, and bring a remembrance of the day. Mrs. Lenore Clegg Fair entertained enter-tained at a dinner Mother's day in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clegg and family. Mrs. Louis Meadows of Salt Lake came down for the occasion. Rolla La Ray Collard of Spanish Span-ish Fork and Miss Gwenith Clow-ard Clow-ard of Provo were issued a marriage mar-riage license at the county clerk's office at Provo Monday. A dehghuul party was given by the Ametie club members Friday Fri-day evening when they entertained enter-tained their mothers at By's cafe. There were 24 members and honored hon-ored guests present. A hot dinner was served at a long table centered cen-tered with a bouquet of sweetpeas and tulips. Following dinner a splendid program was given, as follows: vocal duet, Shirl and Glen Larscn; reading, Frances ciler; accordion music. Mis; Cora Gardner tribute to our mothers, Mrs. Mildred Lars en ; vocal duet, Jack Finch and Rhoda Terry; comic reading, Miss Kathryn Swenson; tap dance number, Bliss Larsen and Geraldine Hyita. The girls of the club each presented her mother with a gift. Mrs. James Bowen responded with a few well chosen words of appreciation appre-ciation to the members. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oberhansley announce the birth of a daughter at the Hughes Memorial hospital last Thursday. A meeting was held at the Leland ward Wednesday night for the purpose of effecting an organization of the P.-T. A. The following officers were chosen: Mrs. Mildred Larsen. president; Wayne Francis, first vice-president; Robert A. Nelson, second vice-president; Mrs. Helen Beck, secretary; executive committee: Jennie Mae Thomas, Alvin At-wood At-wood and Twila Isaac. Mrs. Fay Gardner is improving following a major operation and Matt Johnson is reported improved im-proved following treatment at the Hughes Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown an nounce the birth of a son at the.-c Dr. Georges hospital, May 10; Miss LaRue Lossee and Miss , Caroline Barber, are. improving, following operations at the fcoS- pital recently. i Typewriters Adding Machines' The Best Equipped -Service Department 5 in Utah County! Rates Reasonable Provo Typewriter Service 141 No. Univ. Ave. PETER J. WIPF, Mgrv Phone 386-J : 17 MONROE ROOM Mrs. Roosevelt's press conference confer-ence takes place in the Monroe ! room on the second floor of thej White House. A large, sunny chamber, it was used for cabinet meetings by President Johnson, and the treaty of peace with Spain was signed there. On either side of the beautiful beau-tiful white fireplace being portraits por-traits of President and Mrs. Monroe. Mon-roe. Remaining wall spade is covered cov-ered with many pictures of famous fa-mous sailing vessels, while there is a glass-enclosed bookcase, filled with the works of Lowell, Longfellow, Long-fellow, Crane. Hawthorne, Melville. Mel-ville. Mark . Twain. In a corner stands a massive grand piano with a vase of cut flowers. Before being admitted to the conference room ,the newswomen assemble in the Green room on the first floor. They are of all ages , and from newspapers of varying size and political faith. At a recent press conference attended at-tended by 27 women, 13 were married, mar-ried, five were wives of newspaper newspa-per reporters, seven had children and three had grandchildren. Among the most faithful of Mrs. Roosevelt's newspaper friends are Winifred Mallon of The New York Times; Ruby Black of La Democracia (in Puerto Rico) and a group of dailies in Wisconsin, New York. and Massachusetts; May Craig, representing several Maine papers; Martha Strayer of The Washington News; and Mary Hornaday of The Christian Science Sci-ence Monitor. ( Copyright 1938, by United ATTENTION! Car Owners . . . COME III AND SEE US at ill i i i OUR NEW LOCATION 97 West 3rd South or Phone 295 Burt's Nash Service sienna For a Limited Time the World's Larg Allow Us to ... . ?)fo) fiffomm S (to 2) 9x12 Size Were Now BIGELOW WEAVERS RUGS 39.95 SSf) BIGELOW WEAVERS RUGS $49.95 BIGELOW WEAVERS RUGS $59.95 BIGELOW WEAVERS RUGS $79.95 $gfl2 EUERY ONE A PERFECT! NO SECONDS! Everyone is familiar with the Quality of BIGELOW BIGE-LOW Lively Wool Rugs, Here's a real opportunity oppor-tunity for you to replace your old rug with almost never-to-be-offered low prices! A small down payment with easy monthly terms makes it possible for you to take advantage ... NOW ... of this Big Factory Sale! , II gs on rign lEunip est Rug Mill Selected sfi Patterns PJS MSclLc MODERNS fee: L W HOOKED DESIGNS mJZJ WOVEM BY THE (!(! LW Look for this Symbol of QUAL1 TY on the RUG you buy! 1 E fir 1)1 LJ t 1 L. fo) lo) LZ3 EXCLUSIVE DEALERS OF BIGELOW WEAVERS FOR CENTRAL, SOUTHERN & EASTERN UTAH vf |