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Show PAGE - FOUR- PROVO -(UTAH) , SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY,, MARCH 2, 1941 SECTION TWO SPRINCVILLE mjis. MAXILA CKOWN Correspondent -Phone. 22S-W An interesting matrimonial event of the coming: week is the anouncement of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Lois Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of this city and Earl S. Child, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Child, to take place on Wednesday, March 5, in the Salt Lake temple. On Friday, the couple will be honored with a wedding reception recep-tion in the Fourth ward hall. The bride elect is a graduate of the local high school and a former student of the Brigham Young university, vhere she was affiliated with the Nautilus social unit. She is also vice-president of the Kappa Phi Lambda club, local lo-cal federated group. Mr. Child also attended the B. Y. U., and has been prominent in local athletics. ath-letics. Following their marriage, the bride and groom plan to make their home in Ogden. Social Twelve club members were delightfully entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Floss Phillips. At 8 o'clock, a delicious luncheon was served at small tables, after which progressive contract bridge was played. High score prize was won ty Mrs. Esther Johnson and the consolation went to Mrs. Thelma Clark. In attendance were eleven club members and Mrs. Rea Straw as a special guest. Versatility club members spent a delightful evening on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harriet Burt. During a well arranged luncheon served early in the evening an attractive color scheme suggestive sugges-tive of St. Patrick's was used. Progressive Pro-gressive bingo was the feature of entertainment with prizes for the games going to Mrs. Helen Rowland Row-land and Mrs. Venita .Harmer, a guest. Others present included Mrs. Mae - Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Bird, Mrs. Eloise Bird, Mrs. Eula-lia Eula-lia Livingston, 'Mrs. Geraldine .Atkinson, .At-kinson, Mrs. Elzina Laney, Mrs. Marva Taylor, Mrs. Harriet Strong, and Mrs. Minnie Walton of Provo. Miss Helen Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Bruce Anderson of Spanish Span-ish Fork, who was married on Thursday evening at Spanish Fork, .to Leo Mason, son of Mrs. Earl Mason of this city, was honored hon-ored with a miscellaneous shower on Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Warren Perry. Assisting hostesses hos-tesses were Mrs. Vivian Averett, Mrs. Bessie Gourley, Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. Minnie Oakey, Mrs. Walter Bolinder, Mrs. Sarah Ma-eon. Ma-eon. About 40 guests enjoyed the entertainment consisting of games and lunch. . Mrs. Oral Franson. the former Nelda Johnson, was guest of honor at a party given by membersof the Paranada club at the homeof See the Features You'll Especially Like About Electric Cookery It's Economical It's Tine Releasing It's Fast It's Clean It's Healthful It's Modern It's Simple It's Certain It's Cool It's Safe yCrv'VV".," VW V - - 9 "J'l ' " .. . .-,... 4-1 Jt:; it tt The Following Dealers Are Displaying A Spring Showing of Electric! Ranges and Electric Water Heaters PKOVO, TJTAII Dixon - Taylor - Russell Gamble Store Granite Furniture Company Iluish Electric Company Maycock Appliance Company' Ilalph's Radio & Appliance Co. Reed's Riteway Store Sears, Roebuck & Co. See the Dealers' Display of Electric Ranges and Electric Water Heaters in Utah Power & Light Company Stores f r Camera Catches Only a hand clenched about a chair-back, a mouth drawn and distorted, show that the mild-looking young man at light, R. L. Hawkins, 27-year-old carpenter, is facing inquiry into his killing of the man he found with his wife. Staring intently ahead, that wile, Winnie Jean Hawkins, left, refuses to look at her husband as he turns, apparently to catch her eye, while Leslie Thompson, brother of the slain man, glares at Hawkins Haw-kins from the seat just behind him at inquest in Los Angeles. i V V L Three innocently made to suffer by the killing of Clinton N. Thompson, aircraft worker, in which the coroner's cor-oner's jury found R. L. Hawkins justified, are shown h ere, their agony reflected in their faces. Mrs. Pern Thompson, widow of the slain man, half averts her face, while Harry Silkwood, the victim's brother-in-law, supports her and stares balef ully at the court. Sanfor d S. Thompson, brother of the man who died under Hawkins" bullets when found in bedroom with Hawkin s estranged wife, could only mutter, "I know my brother didn 't deserve this. Mrs. Beth Johnson in Provo, Mon day evening. Luncheon was served serv-ed early in the evening and later the group played progressive hearts, wth Miss Teddy Thorpe winning high score favor. Members of "the club "present- ittrSU ty&V(i Your Dealer Special Offer ibout P Ok ) ALUMINUM SET AS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE ON A NEW ELECTRIC RANGE Talk about bargains here's one you can't afford to miss! For a limited time, with the purchase of a new Electric Range, you get a 17-piece, $20.00 set of aluminum ware in exchange for your old stove (any make or kind). But that isn't all you get still another bargain in the low cost of Electric Cooking. New Electric Ranges use less electricity than ever, even though electricity is cheap! 5 ?7 Souter Sewing Machine & Appliance Co. Utah Valley Electric Co. BENJAMIN, UTAH Benjamin Cash Store SPANISH FORK, UTAH Nelson Appliance Comjvany OREM, UTAH Orera Electric Company t Drama at Bedroom V7A -, v. ed the guest of honor with a lovely love-ly Rift. Mrs. LaVern II. Shelley, a recent re-cent bride who has left with her husband for Honolulu, T. H.., was gaest of honor at, a party given Monday night, at the "home of Miss Hazel Bray. Luncheon and social conversation were enjoyed by the following, Edna Nielson, Elsie Sumsion, Ina Sanford, Ruth Crandall, Hazel Bray and the honored guest. An enjoyable party of the week was held by members of the Ladies' La-dies' Literary club and their partners part-ners Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Bearnson and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Groesbeck, who leave soon with the national guard for California. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clyde. Following a delicious de-licious dinner served early in the evening from tables decorated with cut flowers of red, white and blue, progressive games were played. play-ed. Prizes during the evening were awarded to E. S. Groesbeck, J. Y. Bearnson, Mrs. Berton Broesbeck and Mrs. Olver Dalton. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Bearnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Crandall, Cran-dall, Mr. and Mrs Oliver Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Groesbeck, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. . Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sumsion, Air and Mrs. Paul Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall spent several days of the past week visiting at Boulder dam. Mr. and Mrs. F. C Packard have spent the past few days vacationing va-cationing in California. A paper on "Calendar Reform," given by Mrs. M. R. Straw, featured fea-tured a meeting of the Home Culture Cul-ture club Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. G. Thorn. Other program numbers included, 'violin solos, Russell Palfreyman; vocal solos, Scott Thorn; a vocal duet, Virginia Bird and Scott Thorn; a vocal solo, Virginia Bird; a viola solo, Thora Lewis. Concluding the meeting a dainty lunch was served serv-ed to fourteen club members and four guests. Members of the Alpha Beta club were entertained Friday afternoon, after-noon, at the home of Mrs. C. G. Russell. Mrs. H. M. Weight, vice-president vice-president was in charge of the program pro-gram which comprised musical numbers by Mrs. Russell's children, child-ren, a reading by Miss Elaine Brockbank and a paper on, "Courtship "Court-ship and Marriage in South America," Am-erica," by Mrs. Milton Harrison. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting -to about 16 club members. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Priced Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. Phone 83 3 miles west of Spanish Fork Killing Inquest c The New Deanna Gets a Soaking r t if 4 : f A ; ..i jr. 1 w S Deanna Durbin gets a water-can water-can christening into fully grownup grown-up roles in this sprinkling sequence se-quence from her newest film, "Nice Girl." Prop man Bob Lazlo provides the shower that mkes Deanna look like Martha Raye. In later scenes, she turns on glamor. ' I 'Mima zmrniFmrri S ' -A v v. i -J V .Y.AS Y0U ARE PAID 9 select the mr(hn:.. , uu your own TrrppKi Here', the most fber buyina I ere! Come ,n and oY C?" ?' rKZ I - I P1!!0I1K The Junior Bridge club was de lightfully entertained Thursday evening at the home of the hostess, hos-tess, Mrs. Rhea Swenson. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served at 8:30 at the tables which were decorated in a patriotic motif to honor Washington's Washing-ton's birthday. Five tables of bridge followed luncheon, Mrs. Alta Durfee winning high score, Miss Ireta Lewis, second, and Mrs. Thea Grotegut the guest prize. Additional guests were Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Swenson, Mrs. Nelda Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. Sylvia Swenson, Mrs. Fern Swenson, Mrs. Vera Bo wen, Mrs. Coy Robertson, Mrs. Ina Williams, Mrs. Leora Larsen and Mrs. Hanna Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Johns are visiting in Los Angeles wtih their son. Dr. and Mrs. Blair G. Johns, who entertained in honor of the wedding anniversary of their parents par-ents on Feb. 16, 1941. Covers at the wll arranged dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brimhall, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Manson, and little daughter, Janice of Provo. The meeting of the J. Wylie Thomas Tho-mas Chapter D. U. P. which was to have teen held March 6, has been postponed until Thursday, March 20, at the home of Mrs. Florence Faux. This is to be a reorganization meeting and County Coun-ty President Sarah J. Passey is to be present. Mrs. Passey was unable to come at the earlier date because of other reorganization meetings. Mrs. Edna Gerber was hostess to the Sew-Literary club Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. The time was spent in needlework and social conversation. At 5 o'clock a tasty luncheon was served to twelve members. Mrs. Lily Hansen is convales-ing convales-ing at her home following a successful suc-cessful major operation at the S. W. Georges hospital. Mrs. Ray Gull and Mrs. Donna Anderson wtre Joint hostesses Wednesday afternoon for a group of twenty relatives and friends of Mrs. Ted Lewis. The party honored honor-ed Mrs. Lewis who has been ehut-in ehut-in because of illness in her family this winter. Light refreshments were served at five o'clock. Social So-cial conversation was the diversion. diver-sion. ; LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-J The Sunday evening services will be under the supervision of Mutuals. A very Interesting program pro-gram has been prepared. Leland Priday 'of American Fork, will bring an ensemble in the form of a musicale. A good time is promised all. ; Mrs. Thelma B. Cropper will give the theology' lesson in Relief Re-lief Society meeting Tuesday afternoon af-ternoon and Mrs. Rosetta Johnson John-son will give the teachers' topic. All are invited. 4 The Lake View. Mutual sponsored spon-sored the Gold and Green ball Tuesday evening to a crowded house. Miss LaVern Clinger was crowned queen by Bert Wright. Miss Alice Wright and Belva Williamson Wil-liamson were the attendants; Buster Sabey was the crown-bearer; crown-bearer; Miss Marlyn Olsen and Helen were the trumpeters; Sally Goodridge and 'Pauline Madsen were the flower girls. All were beautifully costumed and the hall was also beautiful in the gold and green decorations. The "Gentlemen "Gentle-men of Swing" orchestra played for th"e evening dancing. A representative rep-resentative of the scouts and Junior Jun-ior and Bee Hive Girls danced several sev-eral mixers, and the M Men and Gleaner Girls danced a waltz routine, with Mrs. LaVon Har-ward Har-ward as accompanist. The M. I. A. play cast presented the play, "Closed Door," at the Windsor ward hall, Friday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Garner Madsen spent Friday Fri-day and Saturday in Fairview, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christianson. Birthdays Monday, March S MRS. SARAH RAMSEY VELMA FORD MRS. DONALD STUBBS MRS. E. A. PAXMAN MRS. ORSON PRESTWICH 8 - i our purchase is installed at once! " Tope . Mo Delays rk m 4m wwuni TO-ody r. -- i KifchenMcda to t - How would you like to wash dishes in this kitchen, part of a P'od smashed home In Topanga Canyon, Santa Monica, Calif ? It's the result of the Southland s most recent rainstorm, as high watecs forced mud, sink-high, through battered walls. A rescue worker searches through the wreckage. GAETH TO SPEAK SPANISH FORK Arthur Gaeth of Provo will address a meeting of the L. D. S. Fourth ward Sunday evening, March 2, commencing at 7 p. m. A splendid suplementary program has been arranged. All are invited. BRINGS EXHIBIT SPANISH FORK Jack Pomd, director of the Anaconda Copper company, conducted a soil fertility fertil-ity exhibit, Friday morning at the high school a gricultural rooms. NEW TODAY c 7 : j j 1 AlVAVf tars mjf v.- i I f f Come 1929 Ford Town Sedan $23 1930 Ford Town Sedan $25 1928 Chrysler Sedan k$22.50 1930 Ford Coupe $45 1931 Chevrolet Coupe .$75 1940 Pontiac DeLuxe Sedan $45 1933 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan Radio, heater; a real buy $160 1934 Oldsmobile 2-dr. Sedan Completely overhauled ..$175 1934 Ford 2-Door Sedan Radio, heater $169 1935 Chevrolet Coupe A dandy car with good rubber ...$195 1935 Ford DeLuxe Tudor-A Tudor-A steal at $185 1935 Chevrolet Tudor A beautiful car for only. . 1 Sh V ,$iyj NAYLOR AUTO Used Car-Headquarters Order for Mud -Pics 43 USED CARS AND TRUCKS! Here Are a Few: 31940 CHEVROLET'S 1940 OLDSMOBILE ; 1939 BUTCK 1939 DODGE 1939 CHEVROLET 31939 FORDS CANNON CHEVROLET . Provo, Utah NEW TODAY f )M hj rpw meioose v - J ' sf K J.J sfr'- i ' - - - 1 " - - Li V N And Get 1936 Chevrolet 2-dr. Touring Tour-ing Sedan Priced regularly regu-larly for $34o.00 cut to .$295 1936 Plymouth Coupe Completely overhauled, and a beauty for only.. ... ,$295 1936 Ford DeLuxe2-Door Todrirtg Sedan Paint, tires, upholstry in top condition .$295 1935 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-Door 4-Door Touring Sedan -Radio, heater; in A-l condition $265 1935 Ford Fordor Sedan With hot water heater, radio , . . . .$225 1937 Ford DeLuxe 2-Door Touring Sedan that is a steal at only $345 Corner University and First ( . ft. -. Ccrr.er cf 5 Turn cn Highway 91 Near Pleasant Grove WILD FIIIC ... LITHXING ! Conforms to the UUh State Specifications of First Grade dasoline! A Complete Line '"of DIRSEL l l'EL d FURNACE OILS HQ A Complete Line of MOBILE and GILMORE OILS e::;i Sandwiches -Soft Drinks WHOLESALE, and RITTAIL Open All "Night -1938 CHEVROLETS 1937 CHEVROLET 35 - '36 - '37 - 3S FORDS 37 - '38 - '39 PLYMOUTHS '36 - '37 - '38 - 39 H Ton and m's CHE VS. - FORDS, DODGE TRUCKS -ASHTON, Inc. BUICK NEW TODAY COMB AND GET A CAZWHILB 1TWS NUT IS 1936 Dodge 4-Door Tearing . . Sedan A-l mechanically; mechanical-ly; good tires, good paint and upholstry . $235 1936 DeSoto 4-Door Touring Tour-ing Sedan Radio, heater; heat-er; upholstry like new; painted a beautiful Aviation Avia-tion Blue, and with practically prac-tically new motor, for only $3G5 1939 Dodge 2-Door Touring Tour-ing Sedan Motor completely com-pletely reconditioned -:-Radio, heater; regularly priced at $745.00 Today's To-day's price $375 1S38 Chevrolet Coupe Radio, heater; completely complete-ly overhauled $443 South Phone 477 Provo - 1m |