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Show PAGE EIGHT Phile Nada Open Session A delightful function of Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, was the open session ses-sion of the Phile Nada of Utah Sorosis, held at the home of Mrs. Stanley II. Heal. Mrs. Jack Jensen and Mrs. Jack Daviea were assisting hostesses, and Mrs. LaNell Hayward, president, presi-dent, as in charge and welcomed the members and guests. Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack reviewed re-viewed a modern play, and beautiful beau-tiful string music was played by Mrs. John Quist, Mrs. R. D. Clow-ard Clow-ard and Mrs. Harry Sundwall. Refreshments were served and gay Valentine favors given. Guests included: Mrs. Bert Crane, Mrs. Shirley Bee, Mrs. Victor Bird, Mrs. Russell Madsen, Mrs. Charles Allman of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Mrs. Mattie Hinckley, Mrs. E. R, Firmage, Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen, Mrs. Glade R. Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Alma H. Hansen, Mrs. Lynn Wright of American Fork and Mrs. O. R. Thomas. All members were present, as follows: Mesdames LaNell Hay ward, William R. Firmage, Harold Bailey, Sherman Wing, John Quist, Arthur Mc Arthur, R. D Cloward, Jack Jensen, Owen B, Rowe, Clifford Sowards, Stanley Heal, Albert Freestone, Waldo Hodson, Jack Davies and Blaine V. Hart. Evening Of Bridge Enjoyed Bonheur club members enjoyed an evening of bridge at -the home of Mrs. Edwin R. Firmage Thursday. Thurs-day. Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen won the high score prize. A Valentine luncheon was served, during which plans were made for a St. Fat-rick's Fat-rick's party, with the husbands as special guests. Mrs. Harry Sundwall was named chairman. Members present were Mrs. El-vin El-vin Anderson, Mrs. Bert Wooton, Club Calendar JOCOSE Mrs. Marjorie Eatan will cnter-taine cnter-taine members of the Jocose club this evening at 8 o'clock at her home. D. U. P. MEETING PAYSON Payson Seagull camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet next Thursday, February Febru-ary 13, at the home of Mrs. Amy Simmons, it will Degm ai z p.m. and all memcers are urgea 10 at tend. HEART INTEREST 1 -vv V X i Delta Theta Chi Announce Parties A business meeting was held by the Utah Epsilon chapter. Delta Theta Chi, at the home of the president, Miss Dortha Reid, Thursday evening. Plans were completed for the annual semi-formal Valentine dancing party, an invitational to be held Feb. 14, at the Fourth ward hall in Springville. The com mittee comprises: Miss Helen Moir, chairman, Mrs. Edith H. Stein, Mrs. Elda Tuckett, Miss Evelyn Jacobsen and Miss Vir ginia Hunter. Also, the annual fashion tea for March 3, at the golf clubhouse, was discussed. Mrs. Norma J Snow will be chairman. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting, and the nominating comimttee was ap pointed, as follows: Miss Lois Haws, Miss Beth Schofield, Miss Virginia Hunter, Mrs. Edith Hanks and Mrs: Elda Tuckett. A tea for all Utah chapters of Delta Theta Chi, is being spon sored by the Beta chapter of Salt Lake City, to be held at the W. R. Wallace home in Salt Lake City. Miss Emma Prusse, former ly of Provo, is chairman. Mrs. Glen Kenner, Mrs. Floyd Millet, Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen, Mrs. Russell Swenson, Mxs. Richard Rich-ard Knight, Mrs. Stephen Mur-dock, Mur-dock, Mrs. Waldo Hodson, Mrs. Harry Sundwall, Mrs. Meredith Wilson, Mrs. Antone Nisson and Mrs. McKay Christensen of Pay- son. r "S B 1 h ...r.L Banish Eyestrain Frown! Tea, Ifa easy! Smart, modern glasses, in a host of exciting tyles, STOP eyestrain, let you smile at life again. Why , cohtinue to put off that eye examination you feel you need? See the registered optometrist here for Complete Eye Exam-ination Exam-ination on the famous Bausch Lomb Refractor NOW! YOU'LL BE FRANKLY TOLD IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED V;V. t;(i.'- -urn y Mas; jtiMit&'iiaai Hjjja jrmf Trfj 1 1 1 i i milium niiinnri i-irai f . irr-nv 1 ir " "' OLD CUSTODIERS AND FAMILIES PAY NOTHING DOWN The Intermounfain West's Largest Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians Salt Lake, Provo, Trice, Ogden, Logan, Idaho Falls In Provo at 163 West Center St. DTI-DEXTER FACTORY CO-OPERATION SALE DURING FEBRUARY! 31G.C0 OIL'S!: TUBS PLUS YEUTS SUPPLY Q? SOAP AT THE LOW PRICE MARKED ON THE TAG! and Your Old Washer - o A ! ' y l-'yi- r fi 7 i 1 Offer Applies on All Models Priced from $69.95 and up! Ask for a Free Demonstration V: f. v t, ' FOR Valentine's Day, Charlotte, Jewelry designer, creates three charming hearts, in graduated sizes. They are of rose and aqua brilliants, set in borders of gold. They are smart on the top of a dress, as shown, or on the sleeve. The veiled hat is a frothy, feminine wisp of a thing to wear just behind a pompadour. - : ; PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON' ' Reporter Mrs. Sarah Peery gave a party at her home in honor of Mra Pearl Smith and . Mrs. Larsen Frost of Long Beach, California Those present were neighbors and friends of the honored guests and included Mrs. Jack Gardner, Mrs. Henry Jeppson, Mrs. Arthur Peay, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Ivan Wilson, Mrs. Ray Hone, Mrs. William Buckley, Mrs. A. E. Wignal, Mrs. Laura Coombs, ' Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Miss Marguerite Peay, Miss Mary Frost, Mr. Larsen Frost, Mr. Henry Jeppson, Mr. Jack Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Smith came from California for the Golden wedding of .Mr. Frost's parents held at Spanish Fork. Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeppson entertained at a steak dinner in honor of Mrs. Pearl Smith of Long Beach, California. Cali-fornia. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and. Mrs. Ed Peery. Cards were the diversion for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wigal entertained at their home in Springville at an overnight party in honor of Mrs. Pearl Smith and Mrs. Sarah Peery, mother of Mrs. Wignal. Mr. and Mrs. nooert f'ullmer announce the approaching marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Leah, to William L. Greenhalgh, . formerly of Junction, Utah, now of Vallejo, California. Miss Fullmer has left for Vallejo where the marriage will take place and where the couple will make their home. Mrs. Fullmer entertained a group of friends Monday at a linen shower in honor of the bride-elect. Eugene Smith entertained at the Smitty filling station at Thistle last Thursday in honor of his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Smith and Mrs. Larsen Frost of Long Beach, California. A delicious chicken dinner was served and other guests were Mr. Frost and children chil-dren Jack and Mary Frost, Mxs. Ben Smith of Smith's ranch at Lake creek, Mrs. Ed Peery of Payson. Mr. Smith, Mr. Frost, Mary and Jack Frost spent several sev-eral hours hunting rabbits and Mary and Jack had their first experience ex-perience romping in snow. Although Al-though enjoying it very much Club Women At Social Mrs. Lida Johnson entertained the I. C. U. club members at her home Wednesday evening, with Miss Lida Ball as assisting hostess. - A delicious chicken supper was served at one long table, decorated with Valentine colors and motifs. Progressive "60" was played, Mrs, Florence Billings winning high' honor prize and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, Ram-sey, the consolation favor. Club songs were sung. Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Kirk, Mrs. Sarah Ball and Mrs. Florence Baird were guests, and members present were Mrs.) Eliza Morrill, Mrs. Christine Am-toft, Am-toft, Mrs. Jennie Watkins, 1 Mrs. Emmaline Snow, Mrs. Nora Bullock, Bul-lock, Mrs. Dorothy Muhlestcin, Mrs. Lida Johnson, Mrs. Florence Billings, Mrs. Edith Spalding, Mrs. Belle Manwaring, Mrs. Pearl Man-ton, Man-ton, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, Mrs. Lee Johnson and Mrs. Mary Erek-son. Erek-son. ' , MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following fol-lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should a mother forbid her youngster to bring other children into the house to play? 2. Should you, before telephoning telephon-ing a housewife on some matter that Isn't urgent, stop to think you might interrupt her work? 3. If you have a dog should you keep him at home or permit him to run all over the neighborhood? 4. Is It necessary to include your next-door neighbors every time you entertain ? 5. Is it g6od manners to continually contin-ually borrow from your neighbors neigh-bors ? 1 What would you do If Your neighbors let you know that a noisy party at your house kept them awake most of the night (a) Put them down as cranks. and go on giving as many noisy parties as you like? (b) Try to keep your parties from becoming too noisy in the future? Answers 1. No. Children should be al lowed to be hospitable. 2. Yes. Don't call when she Is likely to be bathing the babv. cooking a meal, etc. 3. You should keep him at home. 4. No. And they shouldn't ex pect It. 5. No. Best "What Would You Do" so lution (b) or you might Invite your neighbors to the next party. JERKINS ARE INTERESTING Jerkins .Will do interesting thiners for vour basin for your blouses and skirts. Vnr casual wear right now you will iina guoa siecuons in soft leath ers, jerseys, woolens and knits; for dressier occasions ning, velveteens, brocades and meiainc cloths, plain or embroid- ei eu or sequin trimmed. Hostess At Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. G. H. Heindselman was hostess to members of the Thursday Thurs-day Afternoon Bridge club at her home Thursday, the card game following a tastefully arranged luncheon. Primroses were arranged arrang-ed about the rooms. Mrs. John T. Taylor and Mrs. Venice Schofield, guests, received the high score and consolation awards, respectively. Guests in for luncheon were Mrs. E. G. Hughes of Wichita, Kansas, formerly of Provo, Mrs. Lillian Huntington of Springville, and Mrs. James Redden. Members present were Mrs. J. W. Farrer, Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Mxs. Alma Van Wagenen, Mrs. Henry W. Gease, Mrs. Alex Hedquist and Mrs. Russell Traher. Chere Amie Club Event Chere Amie club members were entertained by Mrs. Spencer Grls-wold Grls-wold Wednesday evening at her home. Mrs. Morris Brooks and Mrs. Dean Bullock were guests, and members present were Mrs. Carl Elliott, Mrs. Glen Ripple, Mrs. Harry McCoard, Jr., Mrs. Garff Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Fred Bown. A delicious dinner was served, after which bridge was played. Mrs. Fitzgerald won the high score prize and the consolation favor went to Mrs. Elliott. Quinientos Club Entertained Miss Helen McEwan was hostess host-ess to the Quinientos club members mem-bers at her home Thursday evening. eve-ning. After a delicious dinner, 500 was played. Miss Thelma Vincent and Miss Ellen Ritchie receiving the favors. The dining table was decorated in a Valentine scheme, with a centerpiece of lily-of-the-valley and fern. Present were Mrs. Joy Daniels, Miss Ellen Ritchie, Miss Wanda Culllmore, Mrs. Nola Madsen, Mrs. Ida Woodward, Miss Fawn Daniels and Miss Thelma Vincent. Roosevelt Gibson Girl r Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., the former Ethel DuPont, turns Gibson Girl for a night in honor of her father-in-law's birthday. She's pictured in the costume of 1901 she wore in a pageant at New York's Birthday Ball benefit ben-efit for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Kensington For Club Mrs. Edwin Turman was hostess host-ess to the A. of R. club members at her home Thursday afternoon, a tasty hot luncheon and sewing being the diversions. In attendance were Mrs. S. Paul Stewart, Mrs. Ralph Morgan, Mrs. Gordon Eckley, Mrs. Vivian Harrison Har-rison and Mrs. William Johnston. they decided in favor of Long Beach due to the extreme cold. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith entertained en-tertained their Saturday Night Bridge club at their home. The high score bridge prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean and second high by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-mer Wil-mer Hill. The Home Economics club had a party after school Wednesday at the high school and after making mak-ing candy puff balls to sell to raise funds for activities they served lunch. The group later attended at-tended the basketball game. Miss Lasca Smith and Miss Ruth Wilson represented Payson high school at a banquet in Fr5vo Wednesday night given by radio station KOVO at Sutton's cafe. I Vs for Schilling VANILLA so delicious in cake Its pure, delicate flavor won't fade when you bake! ScMMnins: km A THEY'RE SELLING BY THE HUNDREDS! . PENNEY9 mm riEU go RO'CiC IN A GIGANTIC STORE-WIDE SHOWING! Unusual Styles Colorful Prints Sanforized(Shrunk) Flattering Details SIZES 12-52 ' -j c TZ-L iiffll 1 j I J. ; ' iuf- I t V v perly! They surpass any cotton frocks we've lt?- fAt i'f 1 it this rjrice. Also Sunnv Tucker Frocks for a SMVi ''' f ittle daughter at this popular price 98c kl JfJi-A'X. LADIES' VAT-DYED Wash Frocks Dozens and dozens of adorable spring styles in fine count Prints, Broadcloths and Piques! Every one is cut from designers patterns and really tailored to fit properly! They surpass any cotton frocks we've seen at your little They've all the clever style details you love plus the sturdiness and quality you look for. Vat dyed, 80 square prints and delightful flower designs. Plenty of snappy styles to choose from! Sizes 14 to 52. GirsDHESSES An Ideal Valentine Gift! lVainty Mylr fr dauffbtrr! Hmiirt looking print . and plain In frrsh Kprinir -ol-ora. Mizn a to 14 ? U - . F " .,- PROVO STORE Goal Prceossing Plant Is Sought SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 7 (UJ!) The possibility of erecting a coal processing plant to produce smokeless fuel and reduce the winter "black out" that annually plagues Utah industrial cities, was discused with Gov. Herbert B. Maw Thursday by a group of coal mine operators. The operators suggested that they band together and erect a low-carbonization plant at some key city in the state. The plant would be built as a co-operative enterprise, entirely with private capital. No state funds would be needed. Maw told the operators he favored fav-ored the plan "if it can be found to be feasible." lie said he was in favor of any "project that would prove beneficial to Utah." At the same time, it was understood under-stood several bills dealing with the smoke problem were now being drafted for presentation to the legislature. The world's three largest banks are located in England, with America's largest bank ranking fourth on the list. The work done by the human heart in one day is equal to lifting 124 tons a foot high. '7 J Hosi 7 siery M 9c 1 Gay modes in sheer or service weights. Handbags 90c S martly i i i i in simulated leathers. Clever f: Gloves r r COc "s Pretty (cos-f (cos-f tume colors " in cotton or rayon. Pajamas a. 90 Rich rayon satin in her f a vori te styles. Cynthia Slips 90c Rayon crepe or satin. Trimmed or tailored. 7 y Blouses 9Cc Of lustrous rayon in new spring shades. Kid D'Orsays Sleek black kid, peach rayon lined! Tea Aprons 25 c Tretty nnd p r a c t i cal. C olorful prints. Gay Frocks I1.9C Smart Brentwoods 12-44. Rayon Panties 25c 7sTicely trimmed, trim-med, smooth fitting. Dainty Gowns 93c Smooth rayon ray-on crepe or satin trim med. I If 37 SMCIS-1 IXTRACTS |