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Show NEWS Lambda Tau Holds Dinner . : . NHMllI wi. m - P $ 1 1 Mils Jal -V; y RWV -v-- ..... k A dinner at Chicken Roost was enjoyed by members of I the Lambda Tau club Tuesday evening. eve-ning. As favors, tiny potted plants were given. After dinner, the party moved to the home of Mrs. Louise Hall, where Miss Beth. Evans read, in clever manner, the play, "Pride and Prejudice." The evening was enjoyed ty Miss Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Mar-gretta Mar-gretta F. Nielson, Mrs. Marie B. Bullock, Miss Virginia Taylor, Mrs. El ma H. Falkner, Miss Norma Nor-ma Sutton, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Louise Hall, Mrs. vNorma Greer, Miss Gertrude Sauer, Miss Berthelda Farrer, Miss Neva Hansen, Han-sen, Mrs. Agnes Hawkins. Miss Nadine Taylor and Miss Ila Brockbank. Mrs. Falkner, Mrs. Hall and Miss Sauer comprised , the arrangements ar-rangements committee. Employees of Hayward Markets At Gay Outing A swimming party and picnic supper at Luke's Hot' Pots in Midway, were enjoyed by employes em-ployes of the Hayward markets and their partnerJtMbnday evening. eve-ning. . Driving through tne canyon, the party stopped at the Victor J. Bird summer home in Wildwood where they roasted marshmal-lows. marshmal-lows. Those participating were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. LaNell Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Muhlestein, Miss Geniel Hayward. Ralph Oisen. Bill Zubeck and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farrer. M. I. A. Group At Home Affair After the Utah stake M. I. A. Leadership meeting Monday evening, eve-ning, 26 ward Gleaner and 'M" Men officers and teachers met at the home of Mrs. Delia Lovendge, stake Gleaner leader. Mrs. Mary Haf en, also a stake Gleaner leader, was assisting hostess. The summer program was discussed, dis-cussed, and a social hour followed, during which a delicious luncheon was served. 1- St .. -i 1 Martha's got a husband --and she's going to keep him despite the fact doctors say he's only got 30 days to live. That's the story behind be-hind the riotous comedy, "Never Say Die," starring Martha Raye and Bob Hope, at the Paramount today and tomorrow. Club Calendar NINETEENTH CENTURY The final meeting of the season of the Nineteenth Centuy club, will be held at the home of Mrs. Ira Cowan Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. J. will give a paper on "The Indian of Today." GOLF WOMEN A meeting of the Provo Women's Wo-men's Golf association will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Edna Mae Hedquist home, 287 East First North street, instead of Keeleys, a.s was previously ar anged. day evening at her home, 146 North Third East street. The members are asked to take their sewing. OPTIMIST The Optimist club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Whittaker Friday afternoon. ACACIA Members of the Acacia club ill meet Friday at 4 o'clock at the Edna Mae Hedquist home, with Mrs. Kenenth Weight as hostess. La Von Menlove will give a motion picture program, "Planning . for Travel." l Bnx 'ML EXTRA LARGE Ah?SftS& FRIDAY CLUB Mrs. G. T. Braun will be hostess hos-tess to members of her bridge club at the Edna Mae Hedquist home Friday "evening at 7:30 o'clock- PAST MATRONS The Past Matrons" Circle of O. E. S., will be entertained at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Friday at the Hotel Roberts. Mrs. Dudley Dud-ley Gallagher and Mrs. Herman Grimm will be hostesses. V. F. VV. AUXILIARY A meeting of the V. F. W. auxiliary will be held this evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock at the Armory. A full attendance is urged. VTTEA Members of the Vitea club will be entertained by Mrs. Anna Gray at her home Thursday evening. LES AMIES Mrs. Fay Williams will be hostess host-ess to the Les Amies club Thurs- Meetings Held After Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Anderson entertained' the Mt. Timpanogos camp and auxiliary No. 4, U. S. W. V.. at their home in Orem. A delicious chicken dinner was served to 20 members, after which separate meetings were held. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson of Mt. Plea- sant, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Ellett rt Cnoniel. XT'-. 1 r If. ,1 t uwpi ji oau JSO.F. 111 a Jxl IS. Robert Crosbie, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grimm, Mrs. Lela Stevens and Mrs. Brown of Provo, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Morgenson and the host and hostess of Orem. TROJANS DOMINATE TRACK ON COAST SEATTLE. Wash., May 22 (U.R) With their eyes on the intercollegiate inter-collegiate meet in New York, Southern California's triumphant Trojans returned home today with their fourth Pacific Coast conference con-ference cup stowed away. The Trojans victory here was conceded at the start of the season. sea-son. They rolled up 67 points, with Stanford trailing with 45, California Cali-fornia with 38, W. s. C. had 30 and Oregon 15'.. CLASS LEAVES GIFT PAYSON Seniors of the 1939 graduation class of Payson high school are leaving aa a gift, a stone fountain. It is located at the northwest corner of the building. build-ing. Arrangements for the construction con-struction of the fountain are under un-der the direction of the class president, Richard Smith. grotto) '4i iruvai HIM SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOU GET IN A HUDSON THAN IN ANY OF THE "OTHER THREE Compare ROOM Hudson has more room in the front seat more shoulder room in the reareat, ZZe cubic feet of space inside the boj Tuggage space, than any of the "other three"! Compare PERFORMANCE AT NO EXTRA COST! Compare SAFETY Only Hudson has Patented Double-Safe Hydraulics, Auto-Poise Control and DLhockine Safety son has by far the wtdest, safest wma shield visioni Compare LONG LIFE and ECONOMY of miles witnout major - "v- 20 To 24 miles per gallon! Long life means high resale value, tool II .- i W -T AND HUDSON PRICES START Ml DOWN AMONG AMERICA'S LOWEST - L f Vjft Sk . V r 1 delivered! Detroit, equipped V """"jMW ' wl W ill I ( -dT in"ddiii Federal s i?TjLl - I I -I I 111 I -, tuci, ootindadios Kate and XI V -T A Jl I jV v IUTl local-tmxe. if aa?. Low time V ' x M yV Vf I n lW'i I I I payment terms, with new Molds Your Figure Sleekly! j i . Youthful Glamorous! ' Flattering flILLOT en Sturdily woven of rayon satin and "Lastex," in beautiful solid colors or in fast-color prints. . . . Popular modernistic patterns. pat-terns. Well-shaped bra sections. . . Adjustable straps. Come early for first choice be ready for the new swim season ! Reg. U. S. Pat. Office. Ill Let It Rain! UMBRELLAS Carry a gay, printed oil .silk umbrella and you won't mind a shower. . . Sturdily constructed. . . Smart handles. . . . Real values at this price! High Quality 9 Low Priced! PANTIES 2 W o m e n's Penny wise knit rayons in regular and short lengths. They are cut full, well made outstanding values! Ringless! Full Fashioned! SILK HOSE ;Ds Perfect Gaymodes in a popular 4-thread chiffon chif-fon weight. With picot tops, strong soles and toes. Reg. u. s. Pat. Office. Favorites. With Thrifty Women! SAUFA SLIPS 4 (2 Of fine quality broadcloth broad-cloth Sanforized for permanent fit! They're comfortable long-wearing. Popular styles ! Trimmed or Tailored PAJAMAS Sheer and heavier fabrics! fab-rics! Prints and solid colors. They're comfortably comfort-ably cut well made. IWomen's sizes. It's Sweeping the Country Fro m Coast to Coast a Festive, Carnival Spirit! It's put us in gala mood! We've a bright prof iision of gay summer merchandise in every department, and bargains all over the place! Come in quick and revel in this money-saving festival! . YOU TOO DILL DE TOTWIG TO TE1AUEL SOOH! Made to Fit Right SLACK SUITS These are several attractive attrac-tive new styles in San-forized San-forized denim, doeskin and chalk stripe hopsack-ing. hopsack-ing. Popular colors ! Sportswear Favorites! ANKLETS Girls' mercerized and rayon plaited anklets in stripes, solid colors, or with patterned cuffs. . . With elastic in tops for snug fitting comfort! Children's Favorites! T-STE1APS Smart shoes of white glove leather. . . Dainty perforations and cutouts! cut-outs! Oak tanned leather leath-er soles. Comfortable. Men's andBoys9 Air Cooled Canvas Smoes Built . with ' "odorless in-soles-the jvhole shoe is washable, and you- will like the extra heavy sole, -too! . Sizes iS to ! Men's' 112. More Popular Than Ever! AILLOTS ALL WOOL Favorite Colors Sizes 8 to 14 . Grand values for young swimmers! There are ever, so many styles to choose from, in regular and novelty novel-ty stitches-flattering necklines, neck-lines, attractive trimmings. Choose yours early bar- gains like these sell fast! " This Year It's Satiny "Lastex" MOTS' TRUNKS Solid Colors Woven Designs NoveltylStitches 49 For the most comfort in the sea or on the sand, try a pair of these! Thev are comfortably snug 1A. won't gap or bulge. With flap pockets, good quality qual-ity belts and large choice of popular colors. MEN'S SPORTS SHIRTS 3 N e w e s t' favorites in men's fashions ! . . Smart Windsor or coat styles. Big variety of fabrics, colors, patterns! lllllli Men's Dress TROUSERS Finest summer fabrics. Many of them Sanf or-1 ized for permanent iitS AH have fast color pat-5 terns' woven in! . .your choice of pleats or: plain. , Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1. Extra Value For Vacation Wear! Children's White Fashioned of soft glove leather ! - A treat for youngstersr at a moder-,ite moder-,ite price. Markless com position soles! ' SHbP PENNEY'S SHOE DEPARTMENT ! , SAVE ON- SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY ! irii $ SEE US TODAY FOR A DEALi YOU CANi'T 6EA1 1 UTAH AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. is i?i sii un? d w n ; rj y (I i? it ' 291 West .Center Phone 833 r. J. |