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Show PROVO ' '(UTAH) 'BBSS'siSh- T TV. ; TITYtT ft ir Mnrvmni v . V w v.. . v. v -,- . BRIDE-ELECT OF WEEK Announcement is made ty Mrs. Mary J. Livingston of Provo, of the betrothal of her daughter, Mary Etta, to Gidman Ivan Dingman, "Jack Angus," son of Mrs. WElford Angus of Spanish Folk. The young (couple -will be united in marriage in the First ward chapel, Thursday evening, Sept. 22, a reception to immediately follow. Invitations have been issued to 400 guests. . The newlyweds will leave Sunday for San Diego, Cal., wherethey will make their home. Miss UvtngstorTTs a graduate of the Springville high school, and attended at-tended the B. Y. U. for a year. Mr. Dingman, a graduate of the Spanish Fork high school, has been in the U. S. navy for the past four years, stationed on the S. S. "Marblehead." He recently returned home after an 11-month stay, in China, and now expects to be stationed in San Diego. Goates-Smuin Marriage Held The. marriage of Miss Pauline Goates, daughter of Mrs. J. E. Taylor of Provo. to J. Boyd Smuin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jay Smuin of Lehi, took place Thursday in the Salt Lake temple. President Stephen L. Chipman officiated. The couple left immediately for a two weeks' honeymoon in California, Cali-fornia, and will return to Lehi to make their home. Friday Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. ' Ralph Bullock was hostess hos-tess to members of the Friday Afternoon Bridge club at her home, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen winning the high score prize, and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, the second prize. A dainty luncheon preceded the card game and was served to: Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. Albert Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. L. E. Snarr, Mrs. W. H. Green, Mrs. Frank Mullett, Mrs. Frank T. Reynolds and Mrs. H. J. Phillips, mother of the hostess. hos-tess. Fountain Green Clyb at Party The Fountain Green Ladies' club held a no-hostess luncheon and social at Keeleys Friday afternoon, after-noon, the long serving table being attractive with autumh flowers. Those present were: Mrs. Vilate Anderson, Mrs. Hattie Carter, Mrs. Lottie Bigler, Mrs. Julia Knudsen, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Mrs. Libbie Robertson, NMrs. Esther Jackson and Mrs. Sina Cook. s Register Now! ! I. O. 0. R Hall - Second Floor I 80 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE ; ' i ' ' ' l. 'V ' & Xi - - ' -'t " ' ' ; y, " v . --. Ays.-. V ' " 'Wv-.- . ... I V , " 1 PLEASANT I GROVE MISS VIOlJ WEST Correspondent rhone 28-W Pleasant Grove eighth grade graduating class of 1903. which holds a reunion once every five years, met Saturday evening at the Third ward c"hapel here, the scene of their school days. Eighteen of the thirty-one living liv-ing members were present, coming com-ing from all parts of the state and from California. After the first greetings were over, supper was served at one long table, which was decorated with the class color, purple and gold. An interesting program was afterwards enjoyed. By means of a projecting machine brought by Profesor Junius J. Hayes, old-time photos were thrown upon the screen, as well as school programs and handwriting of early days. Those present were Mrs. Ethel Beck Thompson, California; Attorney At-torney David A. West, Mrs. Hazel W. Bailey, Judge Martin M. Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Salt Lake; Mrs. Amy Thome Cooper, Magna; Mrs. Lorena Leav-itt, Leav-itt, Provo; Mrs. Laura F. Fox, Le"hi; Mrs. Tillie G. Healey, Mrs. Hattie G. Healey, Taylorsville ; Prof. Junius J. Hayes, Salt Lake; Mrs. Rose H. Smith, Hyrum Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Lorena H. Johnson, Niels Fugal, George W. Larsen, Laurence Laur-ence Atwood, Mrs. Rhoda R. Stagg and Mrs. Bell E. Baxter, Pleasant Grove. The presidents the class, Dr, King Driggs, Los Angeles, who was unable to be present, sent a telegram. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorn of Salt Lake, visited in Pleasant Grove this week. Mrs. Thorn e is recovering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pulley and Mr. . and Mrs. LeGrande Adams returned Wednesday from a trip to California. They report having visited the scenic points of interest inter-est and also the four largest chicken hatcheries in the etate. DANCE! LEARN TO DANCE at the Elise Meredith DANCE STUDIO Classes in Toe - Ballet - Tap EVERY SATURDAY? CLASS LESSONS 50c Per Lesson . :-:-x-: . . . STOKES 1) " T TV T i ILflV V ' WftlT1 J v . V dlt Is Honored At Reception Ray V. Wentz of Orem, who recently retired from his school teaching profession, after a service serv-ice of 41 years, was honor guest at a delightfully informal reception recep-tion Friday evening at Rosalawn. The P.-T. A. of Spencer school arranged the function, which was attended by 150 former students, fellow school teachers and friends of the well known instructor. T.C. Hebertson, principal of Spencer school, had charge of arrangements. arrange-ments. In the receiving line were: Mr. 8nd Mrs. Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson (Monta Wentz), Vernon Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. Hebertson, He-bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Lake View, Who were among Mr. Wentz 's first pupils in Adamsville, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Christensen. Mrs. Christensen is vice president of the P.-T. A. A' profusion of colorful garden flowers was employed in decorating dec-orating the hall. During the evening eve-ning of dancing, a fine program was furnished, with Mr. .Hebertson .Hebert-son as master of ceremonies. The following numbers were presented: Luet, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mau-sen Mau-sen of Lake View, who were also Mayor and Mrs. S. A. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorne, S. L. White attended the Municipal League gathering at Ogrden from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. C. P. W3arni!k and Effie Warnick have been visiting in Ogden this week, with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Warnick. Miss Mary Ellen Olsen left Wednesday for Cedar City to attend at-tend junior college. She wiU live with her sister, Margarett, who is a faculty member at the college. ANDERBERG BEAUTY SHOPPE 1U 143 SOUTH THIRD EAST Briefs Mr. and Mrs. C. Van Wagenen and daughter Donna, returned Friday from an enjoyable Vaca tion spent In the Eastern states. While there, they visited friends and relatives and places of interest inter-est In Washington, D. C. New York, Brooklyn, Palmyra and Niagara Falls. New York; Detroit De-troit and Pontiac, Michigan; and Chicago and Gleoncoe, Illinois. Mrs. Goldle Davis Is at the Aird hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis Friday. m J. D. Sample of Burmingham, Ala., is here on business in connection con-nection with the Columbia Steel company. Mrs. Leola Mangus of Lovell, Wyo., is spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Parley Lin-ford. Lin-ford. L. M. Rodney of North Piatt, Nebr., is .a visitor in Provo. W. Elbert Smeet of Seattle. Wash., was in Provo Saturday. Marilyn Ford, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Ford of Watlsburg, underwent an operation opera-tion for appendicities at the Aird hospital Saturday.: Primary Officers At Turkey Banquet Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Clark entertained en-tertained the Third Ward Primary Officers and their partners at a tyrkey banquet Friday evening at the ward hall. The table was decorated with a profusion of lovely fall roses 'and lighted by tall pink tapers. The following program was carried car-ried out during the evening: Community Com-munity singing, led by Mrs. Merle Stubbs, accompanied by lira. Leah Wheeler; readings. Miss Audrey 1 Olsen; remarKs, tsisnop aiaunw Harding; an outline of the winter's win-ter's work, president .Ef fie Clark; vocal solo, Mrs. Monte .Harding; responses bv everyone present. The following were in attend- ance: rsisuup tutu jsai a. jmoiuivt Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Olsen, Mrs. Rene Hyer, ; .firs. Martha Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs.' , Frank Lawrente, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hwwer, , .Mrs J. Walter Wheeler, Mrs. ciiaays Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs.- William Whittle, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Prestwich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Eggertsen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis McPhie, Miss Audrey1 'Olsen 'and the host and hostess. The Misses Lois and Lola Clark, Dorothy Skinner and Thorma Bar rett assisted in serving. FRACTURES FOOT SPRINGVILLE F. C. Packard, assistant cashier at the Springville Spring-ville bank, is recovering from an accident in which he suffered a fractured foot, while playing ball at the city ball park. Mr. and Mrs. Packard had previously planned plan-ned to attend the national Legion convention at Los Angeles, Calif., but had to cancel the trip. among the first pupils; selection, Timpanogos ward male quartet, comprising. James Jensen, Moroni Jensen, Dee Adams and Arthur Shepherd; dance, students of Mr. Wentz last year; duet, Harold and Dorothy Larsen; remarks, David Gourley, who- has worked with Mr. Wentz at Spencer school for more than 20 years. A handsome gold watch was presented to Mr. Wentz, the presentation pres-entation speech being made by Mrs. Ivan Burr. The honor guest responded with words of appreciation appreci-ation to his many friends. A beautiful beau-tiful bouquet of roses was given to Mrs. Wentz. Refreshments . were served dur ing the dancing. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 ROOM modern apartment,, 157 North Third West. s23 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED NICE clean 3 room mod. apt. Close in. 610 W. 1 So. a20 LEADS AGAIN! RHODA H. ANDERBERO. Provos first Permanent Waver,.' nas just returned from Hollywood, Holly-wood, having been instructed . in Curly Hair Cutting by - - - MONSIEUR ROBIl&Hirf0 Special 02.G9 Includes Shampoo and Instruct ,tions for caring for this beautiful' Curly Cut PHONIC 689 JProvp Goiiple Is M.arried Miss LaWana Johnson, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson John-son of Provo, . was married to Chester Wright, son of Mrs. Mollie VWght of - this city, in the Salt Lake temple Thursday. . George P. : Richards Jr., performed per-formed .the ceremony, and: Kr and - Mrs. Kay. Hinckley accompanied accom-panied the ..couple through the temple- and .acted as witnesses.. The newlyweds left immediately for a honeymon in the . canyons in southern Utan. They will return re-turn to Provo to make their home. Christian Endeavor Party at Church The Senior Christian Endeavor group of Community church, held a lively get-acquainted party Friday Fri-day eveninsr at Meno TroDe hall. 20 being in attendance. Games , and music were 'enjoyed 'en-joyed and refreshments served. V - jj?- v 1 w mti - v. :--x- xr:..: . . : . . - v. v . v; ; vMentor'' Group to Welcome B.Y.U. Freshmen Girls Freshmen girls ' entering Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university in the autumn au-tumn quarter . wil lbe introduced to college life through the aid of a, special group of "Mentor? girls, acording to Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart, dean of women. "The Mentor organization is composed, of 40 selected -Junior and senior girls; and is. an outgrowth out-growth of the. former Sponsor and "Big Sisters groups,' explains ex-plains Dean Smart. The Mentors wil lform an advisory board for the officers of the Associated Women Students, campus girls' organization. Officers for the coming year are: Connie Kelly, St. Anthony, Idaho; Dorothy Mc-Gulre, Mc-Gulre, Provo; Maxine , Turner, Spanish Fork and Lyle Evans, Nephi. During registration on Sept. 23, 24, and 26 two or more of the Mentors will assist . Mrs. Smart in welcoming new girls and helping them to become acquainted. ac-quainted. As each new girls meets the dean of women she will be presented by the A.W.S. with a new leaflet introducing her to the campus. Opening autumn activities for the girls the A.W.S. will sponsor a fashion review and campus tour on Monday, Sept. 26. The Mentor group will have charge of the, event, with Margaret Christensen and Leah Harris, Provo and Nor ma. Jackson, Boulder, Colo., as a directing? committee. ; . v. The fashion show will be given on the stage of Oolege hall at 4;30 p. m. to which all. women of the campus will be invited. Following the review rarrahge-ment,will rarrahge-ment,will be made for new girls to gather. in their Mentor' groups and to meet the Mentor girl who wil 1 assist that group' in becoming becom-ing acquainted at B. Y. U. Immediately Im-mediately following, -the - groups will be led on an informal tour of the campus including the well known spots on. Education square and the hill campus. Among university coeds who will act as" Mentors this year are: Arline Allred, Verle Allen, Wanda Andrus, Martha Bird, .Pauline Burgess, Elayne Boyle, Kathryn Christensen, Owen Colton Sylvia Hinckley, Vera Holbrooke Afton Higgs, Beulah Jensen, Marjorie Kill pack, Marjorie Merrill, Louise Mayer, Mary BarkdulL Gladys BoswelL Leora Curtis, Ora Chris-tenson, Chris-tenson, Virginia Fackreri; Leah D. Harris, Catherine Hall, Marjorie Jensen, Millie Johansen, Helen Xoveless, Virginia Meiling, Hariett Merrill, Larraine Bailey, Margaret Belnap, Margaret Christensen, Chris-tensen, Mae Carey, Alta Cassman. Margaret Hurst, Edith Hey wood; Ruth Jones, lone Jensen, Lavinia Ludlow, Eleanor Moore. Elaine Montgomery, Helen Richards Gwendolene Toland, Lyda Whicker. Whick-er. Hazel Spencer, Lillie Tidwell, Blanche Whitley Ora Ann Smith, Norma Jackson, and Louise West., Medical Aid for Poor Approved by - Doctor Delegates CHICAGO,. Sept. 17 (OE The house of delegates of the1 American Ameri-can Medical association today -adopted a five-point program of medical care for the poor man. It offered . service to the "medically "medi-cally indigent' without submitting submit-ting physicians to political or bureaucratic control. , . The association killed a move to liberalize' its policy on group medicine and medical advertising. The house or delegates; holding a special session under the threat' of government prosecution as a monopoly, accepted unanimously the advance of its judiciary committee com-mittee to defer action on a resolution reso-lution which would have encouraged encour-aged district medical associations to set up group medical care plans and advertise them to attract at-tract the masse. The dual proposal pro-posal had been recommended "to the house by its committee on miscellaneous matters. HOMER WAKEFIELD Teacher of Piano Student of Reid. of Schmitt, and of Charles Shepherd Studio: 531 No. Univ. 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