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Show THE PROVO HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921. Mrs. O. L. Barron entertained the Mrs, Dora Reynolds of Logan is a D. p. Home Culture club Friday afternoon. Brinton. The musical numbers were given by Mrs. IX B. Welch, Mrs. R.L.' Done The local branch of tiSe Daughters Mr. and Mrt. Clyde Humphrey of read a paper, "Great Universities of meet on October Mammoth ara spending the week at the World"; Professor Woodward of Cf the Pioneer home of the former's parents, Mr. Provo delivered an Illuminating. ad- 1', at 2 p. ni., at the home of Mrs. John the today, which was followed by a di- invited. Dr. and Mrs. &trk. Bringhurat and cusstoa. .; Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. (uingley were the recent The Fiva Hundred club entertained of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thorn. Mr. and Mra. S. L7 Mendenhall and guests JVsi&essMiay nicest thejjoroe olJl Mrs. O. W. Mendenhall spent Thursand Mrs.' D. P.- - Brinton in compliment Phylda Finler entertained for day and 'Friday at Salt Lake. to Miss Preal Packard, who la going theMrs, ' " Justamere club at her home ThurshV? to make her home at Salt Lake. association day afternoon. "500- - was tha feature. The Parent-TeacherMrs. Louis winning the honors. will hold a meeting at the Springville Mrs. H. A. Webber of Salt Lake was The hostess"Clegg was assisted la serving by high school. Wednesday, October 12, the guest Saturday of her sister, Mrs. Miss Elva Spencer who guest at 7:30 p. m. An address will be A. S. Clark. given by Professor Cowles of the U. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kroupaiof of U. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. l5ert Robinson of Salt Duchesne spent Sunday with Mrs. Lake are gnests this week of Mr. and Harriet Brinton. Mrs, E. Duncan. Mr. Mrs, J, F. Mendesbill were 5Ir. and Mr. Joe BagTey arid Misa week-en- andvisitors at Salt Lake. Elfia Huntington have returned, from an auto trip to Hr.yca canyon, the Mr. andMrs. O. V. Bailey and Mrs. Mra. johiFDougall ' and daughter splendors of hich have not been ex Catherine were visitors at Salt Lake Zina Dunn returned home yesterday aggerated. Several days were devoted on Saturday. after spending a few days in Salt to hunting and fishing. Lake City. Miss Birdella Reynolds and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Heber S. Cummings of Mr. and Mrs. George ""A?- -" Hansen Bess Reynolds were guests of Miss Salt Lake stopped off here Sunday on Lois Mendenhall and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hickman of Salt Lake Monday, their way from a visit in Loa Angeles. In Delta, Utah. spent the week-enand Dr. Frank . MU Reynold Robert-WCrandall Is among the motored to Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harding Thursday and Springville students enrolled ." at the are guests f the former's spent brother, the fair.Friday in- Salt Lake attending : -- --Unltersity of Utah. . Lacua Manwaring. guest this week of Mr, and Mrs. . It-he- r -- PERSONAL d d .. . r . - Mr. and Mrs. Alma B. Simmons Jbavefand Mrs. George B. Beebe motored to Denver, Colo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ftrrer Sunday. returned to their home in Delta, after Salt Lake Friday. visiting herehe past week, the guests Miss Thelma Huish spent the weekMr. and Mrs. A. B. Morgan and famof Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cluft ily returned home Sunday evening end in Salt Lake City with friends. Mrs. Frank Walter spent Sunday in from Salt Lake, where they have been Golden Taylor of Santaquln was a American Fork with her parents, Mr. spending the past few days. Pocatello Idaho. th.e gnest 0. D. C. Calder for several, day s. Mr Don C. Williams and Vera, Mrs." Anna L. Glad Gulick and Mrs. Jame u'JT?- turned from Kslt i i. ' J ..nlTl. " vvulcren a Mrs. Wm.' Dunn, Mrs. A. B. Sim- family arevisiting mons and Bishop and Mrs; Joseph for a few days. Nelson motored to SalLXake Thuc& have returned to and Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman after spending the their home in tCT day to attend the conference sessions. James E. Klmber of galina has re- andMr.'Mrs. past week re A. Will .Jones spent the relatives and friends. turned to his home, after spending a week-en- d in Salt Lake, attending the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walters, and few days here with his parents, Mr. conference sessions. Mr. W. Bf Retherford were visitors in and Mrs. James Klmber. American Fork Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maloney have Mrs. Leah Ekinj was a Salt Lake . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald to Olmsted to make their returned spent visitor over the w&ek-end- . In Salt Lake. While the week-enan absence of several after home, there-attended the conference r Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock spenM months in Slt Lake. sessions. ,j wnn tnenas-n- a sunaay in sail Mrs. A, il Booth was a Salt, Lake ' . Mrs. L. C. Totter and family return- relatives. over the week-envisitor ed -- home yesterday-fro- m Salt Lake iMrs. Upton Hoover was In Salt City, where they have been spending Lake over the week-end- . Mr. and rsjFV?Hedaulst have the past few days. Mrs. Potter' went gone to southern California to spend on behalf of the Service Star Legion. Marion A. Owens of Fillmore, Utah, the winter months. was a Prov.o visitor over se week-end- . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffries were Mrs. D. C. Calder and family have Salt Lake visitors over the week-end- . "Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hulsh, and Mr. returned from Salt Lake, Where they attend the Calder family reMrs. A. W. Palmer ' spent Sunday went to Mrs. A. E. Huiish and 'daughters re- and union. ' in Salt Lake. y; turned home evening from Spring Lake, where they have been spendMrs.- - Sadie Hurst Is here from-Lo- s W,--' Hard.ing Bishop- - and --Mrs-Aring the past week," the guesta of Mrs. were Salt Lake visitors last weeist-tendin- Angeles Cal., spending a few weeks ity Beautiflcation CommitUt, Wm. H. Spainhower. with her mother,. Mra. John Vance.. ; ' the conference sessions.1' Chamber of Commerce. Pryo ! :Mt and MnuJLiL Jones and family Mr." and Mrs. " Norman Olsen of "THrs. Catherine Michael Is here from "Bishop and Mr. A. L. Booth and in Salt Lake City visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Field and family were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. d -. Is Your Back Yard a Credit PROVO S-.-LZ-S iat, g i WW JVL UVJ ZJ U n rsnrp di)Mbula ??i ijirr cJUV You are invited to call at our store during the UNIVERSAL Factory Demonstration ani Sale to PORCELAIN-WASHABLE Life Time Ranges. see the marvelous improvements on UNIVERSAL ft "J WMIN4 -- , ,4. u f IXTSA LARGE TOPI - m " Vv UBuE MICA fEED DO0 lLWlNO reOTECrsl 1 AT5T1 V rzrvM. ...... look i STRIPS Cfcfrf OVER B H?jTrJi . -'- "t mn 'tfifi'll after? L zrt - E CHAMBERS Ti SIDELINING- tt w-x- ul t CONICAU1 PIPE POT DEFLECTS NEAT TO PORCELAIN - WASHABLE U - COM. uta WMITf MOCtLAIHl BKIP rAM rmmotuMunntsm KRCFUUN ' ORAlf AU. CAST WON OOV UTK MM HAHgE . by its economy. REE L ft 1 M vmversal iwilll.''W --2 w .3 I ..... f V l'J Witt coAi W CURNS ff JO COAL WOO SAME WOIVIOUALLV SAi AT THE W 40 INCH OR TIHC ' TWIST CMWI6B fTKm tOALTO UAi nofwtiiuwtuvi roven IT sox r ASIHPir SANITARY ravjirig, Thursday, 3 p. m. IMII mcn KJ mm on cas. VW i ll SfWCC These two wonderful features of construction jire what particularly distinguishes the "Air r.ist" Universal and makes it the greatest fuel saver and most powerful combined coal made, burning Coal, Wood ot Gas at the same time, ' : 7 ri . One of. These Three Porcelain Tables . Drawing 3 P. m. GenuiiPorwlaiiV Top Kitchen Talk LgSiliPatenledMo-V- and passes entirely around thefirst pot be-coming superheated before it is discharged in sharp "air blasts" through the openings provided. The "Universal" Combination Range is the Most Compact (occupies but 40 inches of space,, the Most Simple, the Most Practical, the Most Efficient, the Most Ecpnomfcal Range Free The air for the "Air Blasts," enters the stove through the intake at the front as indicated heater on the market. m twxm cast i tunuKS COAL-WOOD-- GAS is more than an ordinary smoke consuming heater, however. It is a heat producer beyond compare. Thousands are in use and it is one of the biggest felling heaters we carry. . r.nd wood OAS COPW Aimiiit ac ELF STARTER rod COAL NO KINMJN6 Three Ranges In One ss The ''Air' AND ed -expense ness, giving you more heat-at-lethan any other stove made. It pays for itself l POBCtUMH KM BUEBS WOOd Use One Ton of Coal Where You Now Use Three A new improved idea in heating is in the "Air Blast" Universal and by means of which about 99 per cent of he smoke and gases from soft coal are burned and turned into heat. No other heater is as efficient as the "Air Blast," It will burn the cheapest grades of fuel with absolute cleanli- Blast"-Universa- ( SLT TATE RM I At 0 HATCHES! UNIVERSAL ' nuii Fume oooo m iutwoJ WHITt If . SETS W em-bodi- i.niH,r COMTDOUJESI ORAFT UNDER MODERN ii NO 1 -jJ ut MU The UNIVERSAL is the last word in range construction ' t- - i Imohjm am bui zzzn Mr iuinfi ma . zz. engine? VENTILATED LI NING i n -j- ii ooott : How would you like to be a fireman for sortie of the old time ranges that burn up coal like a steam EXTSA HEAVY li n m DRAFT blast- 0ArT raKtuan - j CLOSCT COMfVjmitHT Has it occurred to yoiPthat long ago you junked the old black, greasy sink for a porcelain sink. ' flow would you like to go back to that old black sink again? And how about the old black range that keeps your wife busy most of the time trying to keep clean, when she has many other pressing duties to HEAVY POLISHED STEEL AfXiTE BODY 'o Parts to Change! Nothing to Remember! Absolutely Porcelain Tables ' Automatic! Turn on the Gas, and Oven is Automatically Adjusted for Valued at $18 Absolutely FREE with each Univer SyjsaL Range or. Hot LBlast Heater sold during Sale Gas! 'Tnra off the Gas, and either Coal or Wood ! Oven is Automatically Adjusted for "" T Fuel Changes are madelnstantaneouslyand automatically ' a turn of by simple the wrist. ' - ' . Use Gas and Coal or Wood Fire for Baking or Cooking at the same time if you wish. Many "Universal " Ranges are Porcelain Ranges, including A coupon given to every adult entering the store during the first four days of the demonstration, whether you the Beautiful Blue and Grey, all absolutely destructible, being" make a purchase or not. This coupon entitles the holder to a chance on the three fine porcelain kitchen tables that a combination of various' vitreous mineral products of superare to be given away absolutely FREE. . lative hardness,' strength and heat resisting qualities, same being fused into the body iron at a temperature of about 1,800 -- degrees; " . BATES 33 East Center ' Opposite Courthouse v." p. |