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Show : ": j '. 7.'- .;' 7 AND HER BUDDIES BOOTS WOMOtR. UNO r "US I x f ;! i VMM A CUWWt YOO KfiMV AWV6 kvu u I- Wf aw - . I !p :.;3 T ."' ''" ;V' - HEAH - 7,7 rTrT"-- Jo ' I . 8 Star-Mot-her fiS?" j Gold Star mothers of Provo were entertained by the local chapter ef the Service Star'Eeglon, Wednesday afternon at the residence of Mrs. J. W.Alrd, and the affair proved to be one of the most delightful of the week. Fall flowers prettily decorat, ed, the entertaining rooms. Of the 15 Gold Star mothers in Provo, the following were present: Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett .Mrs... Belle Bunker, Mrs. Hannah Boyd, Mrs. Mina Fawcett" Mrs. Ada Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth Bobbins, Mrs. Twelves, Mrs. Wlllemet Tucker, Mrs.' Sena Zobell and Mrs. Emma Zabriskie. An interesting program was furnished as. follows: Reading, Mrs. George Taylor; reading," Miss Donna Salisbury: humorous sketches, Mrs. George Worthen; two groups of beautiful vocal solos, Mrs. Gam Clark: Delicious refreshments were ' .. served to 23. PU TRU LA GIRLS : - !' r.:ENTERTAINED Miss Mabel Johnson gave a delightful party at her home Thursday-evening (or th members of the Pu Tru La club. Fall flowers were used as a decoration. Games, music and a dainty luncheon were the diversions, and .were enjoyed by Miss Helen Kavachevich, Miss Marie Hoare, Miss Irene Westphal, Miss Velda Gammon and Mrs. Mary Baker of Salt Lake, the latter being an Invited guest. -- . OLD SALESfilAN TOBEH0N0RED 7. Who ts the oldest traveling sales- the United States? who he n,or where he Is, he will be brought to the Hotel Astor, New York City, as guest of honor at a banquet to be held on the evening of December 4th, which will inaugurate a J3.000,-00- 0 campaign for a home, near Winston-Salem,- L North Carolina, for seed - incanacltated and indl- man In ?q matter r'Z at ing S"B rn. "mj" well-arrang- ' ' r' -- '. W 'MS 7 W 7yJ.,;.;:7 1W& earn riii AJV ULL U Mis 3 Flour i I Rolled Oats. A health- ful breakfast cereal. bag . .T745c Coffee Potatoes Large, smooth potatoes. Ripe for storing. 100 lbs. ... ..95c Squash- Cei - Banana Squash, ripe for baking or pies. lb. .. .....1 l-4- - Made from whole wheat or white flour. 2 lbs. .... ...29c Celery Large crisp stalks, well " bleached. 3 for .......25c Extra standard sweet corn. 10 cans the white laundry soap. & Q., Corned Beef ".97c aif can 4-l- b. c . . J. Something 1.93 . 10 bars 2 lbs. " T at V .....39c Best Foods Gold Medal brand.. 4 .: v 2-l- 2pt. jars .35c .......47c Peas .... good cold lunch. 7. . for the . T' 2 large cans . . 49c Qieese Nap--th- 1.00 .49c Mild, full cream; P. m XJorn Max - i - Mum Brand. Blended from the finest coffees grownr.? "2-lbTc- 9-l- b. Fig Bars ... new-Fren- ch O O Early June. 3 cans .7. . . 35c New "crop LettUCe Matcbes . Six box carton Strike Anywhere. Full count. Large, solid heads. 2 heads ; ;r. ..15c ; . 17c Carton SweerPotatoesl Extra smooth southern' 3 5 P Bacon Squares Hams Bacon lb. 33c variety. 6 . lbs.:...:.. 35c Mild cured Picnics lb. .23c lb. Hams . . Rex sugar cured. Whole or half." .22c lb. .32c of 10c Orders of ft or More Delivered Free.; Less amounts.delivered at charge Prices the Same at Both Stores rtrpnJpntlv Treated N.l)niv. Avei Phone 552No: 28 at 247 W. Center. Phone 202 cc No.957at55 316VestCenterSt. f 7y Phoned . Adv. The BROTHERS tpi, EASY TERMS PHONE 24. and 25 SATURDAY LAST BAY OF BEG - MISS PRUSSE HOSTESS TO LITTLE WOMEN An enjoyable time was spent by the members of the Little Women club at the regular meeting held at tne home of Miss Hanna Prusse Wednesday evening. Sewing and music were .features of entertainment, and a tasty luncheon - was served.; Present were Miss Pearl Hardy, Miss Marion Sutton. Miss Mae BeUe Nuttall, Miss Evelyn Stewart, Miss Lois Boshard, Miss Vesta Strong and Miss Evelyn ' ..t wiuj; . 1 - Vineyard Wednesday evenlng,by the presidency of the ward Y. L. M. I. A. The delightful affair was given In honor of ths retiring presi dency of the organisation, which in cludes Mrs. Ellen Heldaway, presi dent; Mra Retta Maag, first counselor; Mrs. Annie Blake, second counselor. An enjoyable time was spent with games and music, after which a tasty luncheon, was served. Mra Rhoda Allen, first counselor, conducted the games. - In behalf of the officers. Miss Andreason presented each of the offid cers with a beautiful fruit bowl. Responses were made. In attendance at the social were Mrs. Rhoda Allen, Mra Alice Hard Mrs. ing, Mrs. Edna Holdaway, Lena Andreason, Miss Vera Lys-truMiss Grace Lystrup, Miss Erma Orvin. Miss Zella Harding, Miss Thelma Blake, Miss Lena Andersonl Miss Neola Madsen, Mlss .Thora Maag, the guests of honor and Mir. p. r Industry is developing rapidly. From less than one million gallons four years ago, the output is expected to exceed three time that quantity this yeas, -.- wine-makin- g' - moutbeat a ; : . a iub i 77 sysiem approved by ihe I National War m Heating !Air sociatioa AsJ V?J Healthf II SHIM warm ir - 1 -- p?F 7 HUfl i u y a II . V 37777 yj,MM The Peninsular" Circulator resplen- pi I - I dent in its beautiful vitreous wal- -' nut finished cabinet is the ideal residence heater for homes not ' heat- equipped" wit renders -- afar ' ing plants-an- d greater heating service than tne ordinary heating stove is capable of at a surprisingly low consumption RETIRING MIA. OFFICERS . ENTERTAINED . Among (he enjoyable socials of the week was the party given at the home of Miss Leons Anderson at Canada's r i.i i- - The air circulates from the floor up, is heated, moistened and passed r out through the PROGRAM AT CAMP NO. 7 Mrs. Louis Scott was hostess to ths members of Camp No. 7, Daugh ters or Utah Pioneers, at her home Thursday afternoon. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Henrietta Larson and Mrs. Melinda Jor- gensen. The entire house was beau tifully arranged with a profusion of asters and marigolds. A delightful program was furnished as follows: Selections from trio, consisting of Mra Llllle 8umslon, Mrs. Sarah Shaw and Mrs. Ora Morgan, accom panied at the piano by Mrs. Ruth Johnson;' history of the life of Mrs. Ann Evans Brown, Mrs. Henrietta Larson; remarks, Mrs.. Etta Dixon, vice president of the central camp: song, Mrs. Emma Knudsen, accom panied by Mrs. Sophie Beck; reading, Mrs. Henrietta Larson; reading from "Western History," Mrs. Clara Meservy. Delicious refreshments were served to 86. Andreason. Tney circulate an3 radiate healthf uV Harmonize the finest and ard 'furnishing in good taste. - ' hand-painte- Eastern sugar 0 0 g fou'-Wn- ut-going curedri v; Big Change In Face Powder Troyer. Coffee zation in preparation for it will indicate that and ,Week present jreports all be in the hands of consumers by the close of business Saturday. : Have you tried it yet? Max-I-Mu- m Cream of the Valley. An family flour. Mill- old wheat. from ed sacks . . . . M 0 ' . ' --ideal ' . - We must have been right in our assumption that Coffee is the finest, if ready accept- ance by consumers is a safe criterion by which to judge. Ten carloads were shipped to the various stores Ihroughout the Safeway organi- . -- the-ehu- reh WELL-ARRANGE-D Max-I-Mu- n - m .' HMfifiKC II 9x12 Congo! eum Is "The Mean- . g, ISi?SSiSiAVT nrjx Pen-halte- : mmt1 ri 11:30 o'clock ing of Stewardship Sunday school begins at 10:90 a. m. At prayer Wednesday ui pal ij itqu ami evening, at 8' meeting, wcic eujujrnj o'clock, the topic, the members of the Optimist club, "Problems In Givmg; will be con- at the home of Mrs. John Yeager sidered. Melvln Mrs. afternoon. Thursday - EaiJ Davidson will JiJLthe-Chrls--- ) Fillmore received, the . high score Uan Endeavor' meeting at 7 o clock prize and the second favor was won Wednesday. delicious A Henrie. Mrs. Hard by This week end at Provo will be luncheon followed and waa' served to the following club members: held the' Utah State Christian Endeavor convention. Meetings ber, Mrs. Z. Whlttaker, Mrs. Byran Mrs. John Dutson, Mrs. Wil- gin Friday evening and continue I Many of the liam Wagner, Mrs. Melvln Ftllnw 6, will be in attendance Mrs. 8. R. SorensonMrs, Arthur young folks at these Various meetings. , Clyde,- - Mrs. Hasel Henrle and inOn Friday evening at 8 o'clock vited guests: Mrs. R. K. Knapp, Mrs. Claude Gillaa, Mrs A. H. at the church will be a reception of welcome for the new minister, John, Mrs. Frank Bridge and Mrs. Rev. Harold L. Wilson. "Friends of Gilbert Gould. t- are invited. " GUESTS AT DINNER ' CARD OF THANKS .. PARTY The family of the late Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. James W. Erlckson Wright wish to thank their many entertained. a few friends at dinner J. at their home Wednesday evening, friends .for the assistance given the occasion being Mr. Erickson's them during the illness and death of their beloved mother. They espebirthday anniversary. Roses In a cially desire to express their apprecut glass basket formed the-xe- n ciation for the and terpiece for the dining table. Cov at the funeral speakers for singers the use services, ers were laid for eight- of cjargjuidjar the many beautiful T r?T"--' floral offerings. PIONEER DAUGHTERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING ' Camp Bonneville, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Mrs. Lee Morgan Thursday afternoon, and a delightful, time was A good face powder today must do spent. The Provo high school glee more than merely remove ahine-- it club furnished the musical program should stay on longer, prevent the and Mrs.- - Belle Manwarlng read pores from getting larger," spread from "History of Provo." Delicious smoothly,, and leave a peachy look refreshments were served to 28. on the .complexion. A . . Process Powder called MEIXO-GLBIRTHDAY DINNER does these things. MELLO-GLGIVEN Is truly wonderful. You will Complimentary to thel simply love It!" Schramm-Johnso- n "ne" "8 home Tuesdv-evenlng.xem held. Sewing, f0P o,, dining table was a were local social music and chat enjoyed, large pink and white Kirby, professional, cake, and around which were birthday after which a Stonehamgolfeourse. bud vases of The hole was the ninth which tasty luncheon ws served. Asters roses. Covers were laid for 12. A Kirby holed out with his driver. and dahlias were used to decorate theater party was given following The same player' has previously the entire house. Present were Mrs. the dinner, after which the guests done the 230 yard second and the Ted Hatton, Miss Rhoda Douglas, dancing at the Williams ' 244 yard thirteenth in one.' Mrs. Allle Jones, Mrs. Albert S. enjoyed ; .. ... pose.. ,t home, Mrs. Tones, Mrs. William McCoard, r ; Bert Sutton Mrs. Joseph Seethaler PAYSON SCHOOLS XOSEl KAW CARROTS DANCING PARTY GIVEN Chopped raw carrots, mixed with Mrs. David Sutton, Mrs. Earl FOR YOUNG COUPL- Elt schools" in Payson are closed MISS Edith until Monday, October 29. Teachers peanuts and mayonnaise make de-- Thomas, Mrs. Milton Thomas; Mrs. Bee of. Provo, and are in attendance at the U. E.An ticious sandwiches and healthy Charles Thomas, Mrs. Harry Vernal Stlmpsoo of Ogden, who are Thomas, Mra Walter Whitehead, to be married In Salt Lake Saturthis week and next week the vaca- ones, for the children. Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. Herbert tion will continue to permit studay, were guests of honor at a dancdents to assist in the harvest of Everybody's going to the Dedica- Robinson and Mrs. George Jacques, ing party, given by Miss Selena the latter being an Invited guest ' tion Game! ... ' ; beets. Roberta at her home Wednesday evening. Fall flowers were used to decorate the entertaining rooms, and the games were carried out in a "bridal idea.' Delicious refreshments were served during the evening to Miss Jennie Holbrook, Miss Erma D. Helndselman, Miss Ruth Clark, Miss Erma-Merri- ll, Miss Ethel Robinson, Miss Caroline Eyr-hiMiss Barbara MaughanrMIss Wilma J eppsore- r- Miss "Thelma Bown, Ted Hansen, Eleroy Nelson, Mr. Bssinger, Delbert Grobcrg, Joe Therlot, Glea Dixon, Reed Starley, ' ; Merrill Christopherson and Walter Roberts. at the- at the dinner. " The "OldestTravellng'Salesman'' will Journey (In lowers) from! his home, to New York City and back again, with alt expenses paid from a special fund donated for this pur- ft The subject for the Springville Community church Sunday morn- v TRES JOLI MEMBERS ' ' GIVEN PARTY Drugs. The residence of Mra George Bee- - blrthd .nniversarv ,t WM, tort be was the scene of a pleasant - Sarah W11jlami entertalned a group cM affali Thursday atteraooi - of folks at dinner at her : LONG HOLE IS ONE gent traveling salesmen. Fifteen " SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 19 (UP) hundred men, Jeaders in commerce, manufacture, industry', finance and A record tiole ' Mr Program Is Listed rhom 107 Edited by Ethel Duckett . Party for Gold --4 Springville Qiurch SOCIETY '- THAT?' page FROVO EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928. 1 . 1 K ! ' ',,"''t 1W 1 MOST .; "T'Jgy darKi fe I VO V Wilts? Ml utl t I ill 1 1 irt 1 CPECIAi;!?! Opportunity! Values! Savings! EVERYTHING iKat thrifty home makers seek is abundantly offered in this EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF PENINSULAR WARM AIR CIRCULATORS! Don't stay away another day. Byall means come in and take advantage of this opportunity to put one of these remarkable heaters in your own home NOW! ; : . , SHZSEASYrf Ve are selling lhese, heaters on very. easy payments. r77'-and balance in easy monthly amounts,. ,; . - 10 per cent down . ; - i |