OCR Text |
Show vagi: SIX rnovo' (uivin ' sunday; itekauv Sunday, septeiber 15, 1010 SECTION TWO "A-hunting They Will Go . . . As 1 hough brought to life from a typical British hunting print, this cavalcade of the Dulverton Hunting L'ngUsh 'country sie near Bxmrxir. But their quarry isn't a fox. They're practicing patrol to track long-waited invasion of Britain. sprain! MKS. MANILA HKOWN Corieixm.tent Phone Z'3-W Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cranuall have spent the past few days on a vacation trip in the northwest. They planned also to spend a short time on the west coast. Miss Da ma Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant left the ist week for Oakland, Calif., I whric college .she for will enrol! the current at Mills vear. She 00 u r f "- t SALT LAKH cry RecorcJ-Oreakinr 5 f - CillOIt. !5 Si S and the greatest outdoor musical Monday thru Frid revue, 5 ay 1 3 K t s Kmv . 1 a I. A, CAST OF 70 G CIRCUS ACTS STARTS SATURDAY ! p"-4p r7''" Of? went to the coast city by airplane and wa.s accompanied to Salt Lake City by her parents. Complimentary to Mrs. Burns Allen (nee Joyce Hardy) of this city who was recently wed, a miscellaneous mis-cellaneous shower was Riven at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Hardy on Friday night. Embroidering Embroid-ering tea towels together with a delightful program furnished pleasant entertainment, at the conclusion con-clusion of which a tasty lunch was served to about 20 relatives and friends. The honor guest later opened her many lovely gifts. Following a summer recess members of the Ladies Literary club held their first regular meeting meet-ing of the sea-son on Thursday night. Mrs. Clara Sumsion was hostess and served a delicious luncheon early in the evening to nineteen' member a and three guests. Later Mrs. Madge Thorn, newly elected club president, welcomed wel-comed the gr oup and in behalf of the club also welcomed Mrs. La-Itue La-Itue Walker as a new club mem-tvr. mem-tvr. The program featured an opera review by Mrs. Julia Sumsion Sum-sion who was ably assisted by Mrs. Lcla Packard, Mis. Mae Groesbeck, Mrs. Jessie Dalton, Miss I'hylis Smart and Frank Rjarnson, who gave vocal and instrumental selections from the opera reviewed. Mrs. Minnie Groesbeck, club program chairman, chair-man, explained the program outlined out-lined for the year. President Thorn announced the next meeting to be on September 20. at the home of Mrs. Hess Mendenhall, where Mrs. Elizabeth Salisbury will give a book review. Mrs. Lucille Heath and baby of Idaho, are visiting Mrs. Heath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank San-ford. San-ford. Mrs. James Eothwell and family recently returned from their home in Idaho to reside here during the school year. The Mioses Been and Jaunita Cook and Miss Lucy Ollerton have jui-t returned from a vacation trip to California. They visited the Glenn II i! r i: on family at Bur-bank, Bur-bank, Cahf.. and with Mrs. Leva Weinke, at S m Diego. Members of the American Legion Le-gion 'auxiliary under direction of President Aria Barron, held their first regular meeting of the current cur-rent year on Wednesday night, at "3 ii Q - T '"J 1 ' ! v 1 J ii fact, it is (he best of all times to put savings into a r ..... Stocks and bonds depreciate, but so lon as a home staiuls i( is shelter it is security for the family. . .5- Club wind3 its way through the down Nazi troops in case c,f 4 W 4 "7 . 'I i ! 1 1 v Low Kate of Interest v Furnish Plans You Like v Guarantee Cost of Construction ,iSK FOR DETAILS! :: NO C II AUG FA Memorial hall. The program- featured fea-tured excrpts from well knwn oferas givon in interesting manner man-ner L'V Howard - Salisbury, who also played a number of recrrd-ings recrrd-ings from the various operas. Miss Elaine Brockbank entertained with readings and instrumental numbers were given by Jack Clark and Glenn Law. Secretary Hilda Grant announced a party for retiring oi'lieers of the Auxiliary for Friday night. Mrs. Nellie Burt, retiring treasurer, gave the financial fin-ancial report of the past year. Concluding the meeting and program, pro-gram, tasty refreshments were .served with Mrs. Afton Clark, Mrs. Delia Angus pnd Mrs. Leah Har r ison, acting as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Cran3 of Oceanside, Calif., have house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chader, the past week. Mrs. Buleah Whiting, president of the Hafen-Dallm Art club entertained en-tertained other officers at a business busi-ness meeting and social at her home on Friday evening. A report of the summer's activities were made and plans outlined for the corning year's program. The cpen-ing cpen-ing meeting of the club was announced an-nounced for September 25, at 7:30 p. m., at the Art buil ling, where Mrs. Mae Huntington wi.l show moving picture slides and give a lecture which she prepared for the Utah Academy of Science and Art this spring in Salt Lake City. Concluding the meeting, refreshments re-freshments were served to Mrs. Eva Crandall, Mrs. Ada Barron, Mrs. LaPreal Friel, Mrs. Ann Johnson and Mrs. Margaret Miner. Of special 'interest to their many friends here, is announcement announce-ment of the engagement of Elaine Clyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clyde, and Miss Louise Christen-sen, Christen-sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Christen.sen of Beaver. The marriage date is set for September Septem-ber 20, to take place in th? St. George temple. Miss Christensen has attended the V. S. A. C. at Logan three years and Mr. Clyde Ins also attended the U. S. A. C. and the University. He recently returned from a mission in Czpcho-slavakia. Czpcho-slavakia. After their marriage, the couple plan to complete their education at the Logan college. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hall of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beth Hall, to Arnold Harney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barney also tit Sprlng-ville, Sprlng-ville, the marr,ige to take place in the near future. Both young jonple, graduated from the high school last spring, where Mr. Barney heM the position of student body mayor. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Child of this city wish to announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter Miss Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Child, to Lamar Miner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Mine- also of Springvilie, the marriage to take place in October. In honor of the bride-to-be, a number of social events are planned by her many friends here in the near future. Luke's Hot Pots was the scene of a gay party for members of the Paranada club on Monday night. The girls enpoyed swimming, swim-ming, a delirious pot luck supper and dancing. Present were, Mary Boyer, Leola Felix, Avis Thompson, Thomp-son, Lois Hales, Tome Fox, Fern Ostler. Teddy Thorpe, Madelyn We ight, Virginia Simkins and Cleo Thorpe, the latter being a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. Beed L. Clegg who are leaving to make their home in Washington were honored honor-ed with a party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harmer at Mapleton, Tuesday- night. Sw 3 i ,' i IS . wrsT Tnini) south PHONE MINISTEIi AWAITED SPRIXGVILLE The Reverend Elias Jones and Mrs. Jones are expected to arrive in Springvilie about October 1, to take over duties of minister of the local Community church. The new church officials are from Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., and will make their home in Springvilie, also having charge of Community churJi affairs af-fairs in Pavson and American Fork. 20 Scholarships In Flight Course Dr. Franklin S- Harris, president presi-dent of Brigham Young university, universi-ty, announced Thursday the committee com-mittee which will select the recipients recip-ients of the 20 civil aeronautics scholarships which have been granted to the institution. The committee members are Dr. Wayne B. Hales, professor of physic3 and mathematics; Dr. T.L. Martin, dean of the college of applied science, and Registrar John E. Hayes. David G. Logg, representative of the Civil Aeronautics Authority for the western states, with headquarters head-quarters at Santa Monica, Calif., discussed with President Harris this week the general outline of the plan to include B.Y.U. among the ground schools being set up by the authority. The government will pay the expenses of the course. For the ground school curricu lum, B.Y.U. will give several ;( :,-demic :,-demic -subjects including meteorology meteor-ology and navigation. Actual l!y- p a nidation with Merrill Christ-phcrson Christ-phcrson of Provo in charge. It is understood that the airport f icih- irg, the 'field work" in the tram- ties will be made available through ing, will t-2 taught at the Utah! an K.Y.A. project. lake airport under a separate or- Applicants for the ground 1 balls. school course of trair.ing may apply ap-ply to Dr. Hales, President Harris said. Tusks of female elephants are Gel a Big, Handy , ' ;: t O 6 i J with $2.99 Worth of Specified Fuller Paints, Varnishes ' -.1 J m m ' . v - .1 C- mrf , - ft- . - - J fc p liW Lasts Only Until September 21 si n tt o n r. tt ?. r n n ri o o r? n n yi.u i. " y uuL. " u U u u U Lj u ! ; H n ' ' ' ' .i ff?! fill jj i : 4 o CP" y - S' " ' '' 9 r' - r. ... i, w C J U L V 0 . .. w , y u ' I : ; : , , r - , M 4 M V.. i r", . - f U n n r i r U1 1 ! ! F When you change to a modern, mod-ern, clean, automatic Electric Range you get much more than just "a new stove." You discover whole new cooking helps. Automatic controls free you from hours of tiresome "pot watching"....even, certain i" ; o temperatures give perfect cooking results... .a modern insulated in-sulated oven keeps your kitchen kit-chen cool! You get happiness. You. couldn't pick a better time to begin enjoying a new Electric Range see your dealer today! 1 it fir ..3 A f A A V The rates you enjoy are among the lowest -j in the nation. Take advantage of low rates .-' to have more of the conveniences and ; joys cf electrical living now. ; iji |