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Show - .- PROVQ tUTAfl)SUNDAY -HERALD, :SUNDAYrMAY14,r 1939 PAGE THREE SQG imrv Mothers Are Honor Guests At Banquet A delightful social function of Friday evening, was the annual Mother's day banquet given by the Dell-Ite club, at Keeleys. Tulips and lilacs were arranged in tasty fashion the length of the banquet table, made more attractive attrac-tive with the gifts, wrapped in varicolored cellophane and tied with bright ribbon bows. Novel Mother's day cards marked the places. Miss Dorothy Jansdn, president, Sold Only by Us in Utah County! 488 A memorial !n flawleaa granite, executed exe-cuted by Boaster craftsmen, will endow en-dow your record with the warmth of a undying derotioru We welcome wel-come the opportunity to assist ia planning a memorial that wOI suitably suit-ably sprees your thought and hlend with cemetery environment. Many fin examples now ia our show room Also Utah County's Best Automatic SEALED VAULTS $30 Only DELIVERED Anywhere in Utah Co. A. H. CHILD & SON IVAN CHILD, Prop. Phone 327 SPRINGVILLE welcomed the members and their mothers and guests. Mrs. MacCene Grimmett was toastmlstress, and two readings were given by Miss Margaret Hurst, and two vocal solos by Miss Hilma Henrie. Mrs. Ma urine Mortensen gave the tribute tri-bute to the mothers, and the response res-ponse was made by Mrs. Arthur Halladay. ' Later, games 'and music were enjoyed. Those honored were Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Halladay, Mrs. Robert Church, Mrs. T. A. Madsen, Mrs. Alma Fullmer, Mrs. S. D. Warner, Mrs. Mattie Hinckley, Mrs. C. E Prestwich, Mrs. M. B. Wallace Mrs. Ralph Elliott and Mrs. J. C. Carroll. Members present included Mrs. MacCene Grimmett, Mrs. Maur-lne Maur-lne Mortensen, Mrs. Delia May-nard, May-nard, Mrs. Hazel Janson, Miss Dorothy Janson, Mrs. Leona Pres-fich, Pres-fich, Mrs. Alta Maynard, Miss Phyllis Halladay, Mrs. Olga M. Cook.: Mrs, Louise Swapp and Mrs. Erma Gadd. Belle de Jong Complimented Thirty guests were bidden to a shower honoring Miss Belle de Jong, bride-to-be, Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ethel Clark. Mrs. Fay B. Knudsen and Miss Elodia Ashworth were assisting hostesses. Alton Merrill read the play, "The Old Soak," and refreshments were served. Garden flowers were arranged throughout the house. Miss de Jong was the recipient of many useful and lovely gifts. Family Party Honors Parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Thorne of Orem. entertained at Mother's day party "Friday evening at. her home, the guests including their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorne. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duggins and Mrs. Jessie Smith. Five hundred was played, Frank Thorne and Mrs. Smith winning the high score prizes and the consolation favors going to Jack Bush and Mrs. Duggins. A delicious luncheon was served. Surprise Party For Young Girl Miss Elaine Scott, student of the Dixon high school was pleasantly pleas-antly surprised Wednesday evening even-ing at her home by a number of her girl friends. A treasure hunt was the diversion the first part of the evening after which games and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed en-joyed by Mary Beth Johnson, Elaine El-aine Allred. Shirley Zabr.'ykie, Bertha Madsen, Helen Fitzgerald, Carma Durrant, Lucile Hunt, Lee Dean Butler, Elaine Bullock, Virginia Vir-ginia Willard, Nila Stubbs and the honored guest. The home that we help you plan and build will give you pride and comfort, com-fort, at less cost Speas? ILtumanlbei? (2. Low Rates 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH Easy Terms PHONE 34 1 I CAN SLASH YOUR KT 3 TIRE COSTS WITH THIS -f mew "CHALLENGE" fir msnimws' ml It looks and wears like twice what it costs! It's creating a sensation because it's built to stand up yet priced to compete com-pete with the lowest! You can see there's extra mile- age in that deep, non-skid tread of special Seiberling "Affinite" rubber. It wears and wears! You get full protection and long service from Its tough, strong cord-body that can "take it" month after month! It's a beauty! It's a BARGAIN! Drive in today let us show you the new Seiberling Challenge Tire. PLAY SAFE AND SAVE WITH TIRE REPAIRING Any Size Finest Equipment in" the State of Utah for Tire Worfc! TRUCK TIRES A SPECIALTY 275 South University Avenue, Provo Phone 649 Couple Given Dinner-Party Miss Jean Prestwich and Bert Murdock were tendered a delightful delight-ful pre-nuptial supper at Sutton's cafe Friday midnight, by employes em-ployes of the cafe, where the o ride-elect has 'been employed for more than two years. A large wedding cake centered, me auung tame, also arranged with choice peonies, and' during the lively impromptu program during dur-ing dinner, the . honored , couple were presented with a handsome gift from the employes. Also, the oride-elect was given a remem-orance remem-orance from a group of the daily patrons of the cafe. In attendance were Mrs; H. S. Snelson, Mr. and Mrs Wells Clow-ard, Clow-ard, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grant, the Misses Eva, Lillie and June Tree, i-ola Vance, Beulah Hard, Venice Whiting, R. S. Moorefield Jr., Clark Boulton, William Mecham, O. F. Bartholomew, Charles Fish and George Ralston. Mrs. Mensel Is Club Hostess Mrs. O. A. Spear gave a splendid splen-did paper on "Synthetic Living" "Housing" at the Nineteenth Century club meeting held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Mensel. An interesting discussion followed. fol-lowed. Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin, president, pres-ident, was in charge. In attendance were Mesdames Russell L. Traher, R. C. Street, Ralph Olsen, W. H. Berry, Howard How-ard Olsen. Edwin F. Irwin, J. W. Aird, Walter Adams, Henry W. Gease, F. E. Price, George Liar-sen, Liar-sen, O. E. Thomas, Ira Cowan, Lester G. Baker, Fred Elledee. Harold Morrison, O. A. Spear, C. H. Funk and Miss Helen Thomas. Husbands Are Entertained Friendly Eififht club member? and their husbands were entertained enter-tained at a delicious chicken dinner din-ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Vincent, Friday evening. Tulips and other spring flowers flow-ers were used to decorate. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Lewis were guests and the members and hus-i'inds hus-i'inds present included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McAffee, Mr. and Mrs Velo Barrett, Bar-rett, Mrs. Ireta B. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Mart Merritt of Springvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Winget of Payson. Bridee followed, Mr. Clark and Mrs. Winget winning the high score prizes and Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Merritt, the consolation favors. fa-vors. Dinner Followed By Card Game The U. C. T. auiliary held a delightful no-hostess party, for their husbands, Friday evening at Chicken Roost. Later, the party moved to the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrison, Harri-son, where progressive 500 was plaved. The Harrisons won the high score prize and the second favor went to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Doug-las Page. Mr. and Mrs. Almo Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wilson were guests, and following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Heal, Mr;' and Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saxey, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pasre, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Os-car Carlson, Mr and Mrs. T. A. Thurman. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrison Har-rison and Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Strong. -Acacia Club ertains for Mothers 8.Y.U.; Women End Season Acacia club members held one of the most pleasing Mother's Day parties at the home of Mrs. Theodore Theo-dore Taylor Friday af ternoon, with Mrs. Ernest Rasmuaon and Mrs. Porter Johnson as assisting host-tesses. host-tesses. The president, Mrs. LaVar Chris-tenseri, Chris-tenseri, welcomed the members and guests, and read a tribute to the mothers. Mrs. Doyle Dastrup-aang "Mother Machree," accompanied by Mrs. Porter Johnson. Mrs. J. W. Thornton gave a delightful de-lightful review of "Granmothei Brown' by Harriet Connor Brown, and Mrs. Dastrup followed with the lovely vocal solo "Thank God For a Garden." In behalf of the members, Mrs. Porter Johnson presented dainty organdy aprons as Mother's day gifts, and Mrs. Frank T. Bennett responded for the mothers and guests, who included Mrs. Henry Soulier, Mrs. Frank T. Bennett, Mrs. John Tolman, Mrs. William H. Hansen of American Fork, Mrs. George Groneman, Mrs. Anna E. Taylor, Mrs. Anna R. Taylor, Mrs-J. Mrs-J. W. Thornton, Mrs. Emma O. Stone, Mrs. Lillie Mitchell of Pay-son Pay-son and Mrs. Doyle Dastrup. Refreshments were served. The rooms were bright with peonies and other cut flowers. Members in attendance wre Mesdames LaVar Chirstensen, Hazel Ha-zel Janson, M. B. Wallace, Albert Rasmuson, Emil Jacobsen, Porter Richards, Frank Goold, Ernest Johnson, Theodore Taylor, Don Stubbs, Elliott Tuttle, Ivan Young. A. E. Wright, Ervin Coons, Frank Gardner and Harvey Steheli. If, sjc If. Harris Family Reunion Today The annual reunion of the William Wil-liam J. and Martha Ann Smith Harris family will be held in the form of an open house, today from 2 to 5:30 o'clock at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. The reunion is held annually on the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Martha Ann Smith Harris. All family members and friends are extended a cordial invitation. - The last session of a successful seasdn was held iy' the B. Y. V'. Faculty " Women's organization, Saturday afternoon in the faculty room of the university, which was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Miss Effie Warnick, president, was in charge. Dr. William J. Snow summarized summar-ized the year's program, the theme of which was "The Other Americas," Amer-icas," and he gave an interesting lecture on "Recent Trends and Treaties." Reports were given as follows: Visiting committee, Mrs. Kettle Neff Smart,' chairman; memorial library committee, Mrs. N. I. Butt, chairman; financial report, MrB. Milton Marshall, treasurer. Music, under the direction of Mrs. Dwigh't Packard, chairman of the hostess committee, consisted con-sisted of two solos, "The Cry of Rachael" and "Love Went a-rid-ing," by Mrs. Vera Jones, and "The Kiss Waltz' sung by Miss Barbara Hanks. Miss Beulah Madsen was the accompanist. Mrs.' Packard was assisted by Mesdames George W. Fitzroy, Vernal Stirapson, B. F. Cummings, John A. Clark, Reinhard Maeser, Gustave Buggert and Aline C. Smith. Officers of the organization for next year are Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Thorn-ton, president; Mrs. Stella P. Rich, first vice president; Mrs. Russell B. Swenson, second vice president. Other officers are to be appointed. Girls Tender Dancing Party ' A ' group Of Tixdn junior high school' -girls entertained ! their 1 partners 4 aw a aancing pany ai KCeleys Saturday evening. The affair ' was a post-Girts' Day dance. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson chaperoned, the party; A gay time was spent by Fay Tuttle, Ross Bell, Marian Duffin, Bobby Hunter, Martha Taylor, Irwin Harward. Laura Henderson, Homer Duncan, LaRue Whixtak-er," Whixtak-er," Kenneth Harris, Bee Howard, Gene Marshall, Mima Swain, Ray White, Naomi Knudsen, Gene Bird, Bonnie Bell, Kenneth Evans, Bonnie Jean Scott, Sheldon Mc-Ewan, Mc-Ewan, Bernice Evans and Wayne Ulrey. 5J5 BaonLSeniors Win From Juniors ; PAYSON Seniors of Payson high, school edged out the rival juniors 61 to 39 in their annual battle Friday, May 12. . The seniors won 20 points on their assembly "The Ship of Life," while the juniors presented "Fraternity Marriage." In the sport field, the juniors won the flag-pole rush the nov elty contest;- and a tie on girls' tug of war. The seniors won their points in tugs :;,at war, medicine tall, v 7 , - The beard ' growing -44 contest, under the direction of Loyd Wig-nal, Wig-nal, was judged as follows: Best all around. Dee Hansen; reddest, Donald Miller; ugliest, Kithe Johnson; curliest, Burnell Bing- ham; thinnest. Dale Blain. . The boys were each presented "With -a razor at the dance which climaxed cli-maxed the day. i a" in I Club Group Entertained Sewaco club members were entertained en-tertained at the home of Mrs. Mar-Jorie Mar-Jorie Hinckley - Friday evening cards and a tasty luncheon being the diversions. Mrs. Bertha Nielsen and Miss Fawn Jones won the prizes. Guests included Mrs. Lucille Booke, Mrs. Helen Westphal, Mrs. Eleanor Madsen and Mrs. A. E. Eggertsen, and the members prer sent were Miss Ardyth Olsen, Mrs Hope Peay, Mrs. Lawana Wright, Miss Irene Westphal, Miss Faye Jones, Miss Fawn Jones, Mrs Bertha Nielsen and Miss Mabel Olsen. Additional Society On Page Five BUTLER'S Watch for Our May Mid-Month Clearance Sale! In Monday Night Edition Of the Herald 4 I QUOUTY STYLE SERVICE Club Party As Farewell Mrs. L. D. Fraughton, who is moving to Salt Lake City, was the motif for a bridge-dinner given by members of the La Meftis club at Riverside cafe Thursday evening. A delicious chicken dinner was served at one long table, decorated dec-orated with cut flowers. Mrs. Lamar Hunter won the high score prize and Mrs. G. O. Hancock, Han-cock, the second favor. . A lovely going-away gift was presented to Mrs. Fraughton from the following members present: Mrs. F. L. Liddiard, Mrs. La-mont La-mont Leavitt, Mrs. C. W. An- ;drus, Mrs. R. V. Bailey, Mrs. J. S Mitchell, Mrs Lamar Hunter and Mrs. G. O. Hancock. Evening Of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs Milo Bean entertained at a bridge-dinner for members of her club Friday evening at her home Mrs Wallace Prince won the hie:h score prize and Mrs Emer son Bradley of Pleasant Grove,, the second favor The rooms were artistic with spring- flowers Those present were Mrs. Ralph Hedquist. Mrs. O. W. Beebe. Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mrs. Wallace Prince Mrs. Ross Nuttall. Mrs. G. T. Braun and Mrs. Emerson Bradley. NEW and USED FURNITURE Bought - Sold - and Exchanged! Used RANGES Used $ up Used BEDS , . and SPRINGS Used DINING SET $0 up Complete .. New RANGES at ... . Reduced PricesJ Plus Premiums TRADE IN YOUR OLD PIANO ON NEW FURNITURE! 316 WEST CENTER - easy ttnil&mvrtx&o. CARRYING -CHARGE We Observe 5:30 Ctdsitin-?, 11 i ' i ii ii I mm am mm m w m JJ.LJ,-.-JU,LL UD . Y O nn Tin?) Largest on any low-price car! Big 12-inch brake drums and 162 square inches of lining area for quick stops and long life! O H Bigger brake drums, more braking ana mean safer, quicker, smoother stopping and longer life. The 1939 Ford oars are equipped with big, powerful hydraulic brakes, precision-built to meet strict Ford standards of safety. They give you the braking power you would expect on cars sold at a much higher price. Big 12-inch brake drums and 162 square inches of brake lining for quick stopping and long life. Ford brakes add to the comfort and pleasure of driving. Pedal action is exceptionally easy a feature women drivers will like. Brake action is always under full control of your foot, and in exact proportion to your pressure pres-sure on the pedal. Braking pressure pres-sure is equalized for smooth, straight-line stopping. The hand-brake lever mechanically me-chanically operates the brakes on the two rear wheels by means of steel cables an extra safety feature. Let your Ford dealer show you all the other features that make the 1939 Ford V-8 a :... i j: t L rsf?Y jwjr ivumiouuuuvci Ford improved mechanism ha made hydraulic brakes easier in action, with straight-line stops. urn. ;VV- 'Z SEE YOUR FORD . DEALER FOR GENEROUS TRADE-IN ON ALL MAKES OF CARS. LIBHrAL TERMS FELLUEIPE MOTOR. Phone 1000 Provo I IV '-7 - !. V'ii r "-t Ml |
