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Show THE fAYSONIAN, PAYBON. UTAH, JUNE 9, ttSt IN THE SPOT LIGHT Mrs. Alfred R. Wilson was hostess Miss Wilma Elmer, one of the to the members of tho Justumere club early June brides, was the guest of last Huturiluy afternoon. honor at a shower given ,uat Friday " by Mrs. Arden Elmer and Mrs. JerMrs. Edna Snow of Provo enter- ry Zeeuiau. About seventy-livguests tained on Monday afternoon at the were present, including tho ucighboi home of her mother, Mrs. James ladies and older friends of the young Webb (0U Utah avenue. The allair bride. Many beautiful gifts were rewas iu the nature of a shower, given ceived to add to the pleasure of the tn honor of her Bister, Mrs. Kathryn new home. Betts a recent bride. Mrs. John L. Douo entertained the Mrs. Bay Monsen entertained the ladies of the Eutre Nous club and members of the Boni i'idi club on several other friends last Friday a afternoon. Wednesday afternoon. It being membusiness session, omy active Mrs. T. E. lieece entertained the bers were present and matters perJunior Bridge club last Saturday to the clubs activities future taining afternoon. She was assisted by her were discussed. daughter, Miss Jcnnio Reece. Mrs. B. L. Jenseu received the prize for Mrs. Nellie Bachelor of Ncphi was score. Special guests were Miss the guest of Mrs. Barbara Wood high Mae McBeth, Mrs. C. F. Dixon, Mrs. last Friday. E. P. Cluff, Mrs. Elmer McBeth, Mrs. John Cravens, Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Anita Doremus and two little Wiison, Mrs. S. E. Ware, Miss Anna sons of Tooele have been the guests Pago and Miss Crystal Ware. of Mrs. Will McCormick week. e for a Reid Persson returned early in Mrs. Vivian Billings and son, Gor the week from Garland. don, of Provo spent last week with Mrs. Eliza Loveless. Mr. Billings Miss Jennie Reece left Monday for came over for Sunday. Salt Lake where she will take a course at the University of Utah Miss Beth Depew is visiting in summer school. Thistle with her Grandmother Ray Mousen is in Logan where he will attend summer school at the Mrs. Sadye Lewis and children of Agricultural college for several weeks. Spanish Fork spent Sunday with her Max Cowan has been visiting in parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Amos. Eureka during tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeppson and Miss Mattie Cowan Mr. and Mrs. , W. P. Moreford and chaperoned a number of young gir s on a hike to children motored to' Eureka Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. Victory Glen last Tuesday. In the and Mrs. Leslie Cromar. Miss Ora party were Bernice Peterson, Wanda Jeppson who has beea visiting with Stahcli, Opel Schaerrer, Echo Haynes, her sistey for a fortnight returned Margret Peterson and Fawn Cowan. home with them. f Miss Maxine Bale, who is to be Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Anderson married next week, was the guest of were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. honor at a shower given last Friday afternoon by hex sisters, Miss Eni John Stark at dinner Sunday afternoon by her sisters,- - Miss Enid Bale and Mrs. Lee Ellsworth. Those Crandall Mrs. James Nicols and little son present were: Mrs. Paul spent the week end with her parents, and Miss Thelma McKenzie of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Amos. Mr. Springvillo, Miss Aletha Thomas and Miss Mildred Bradford of Spanish Nicols was here on Sunday. Fork, Mrs. Wiman Carter, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler motored Persson, Mrs. John Done, Mrs. T. F. to Eureka Tuesday. Their daughter, Tolhurst, Mrs. 'Lee R. Taylor, Mrs. with them after Argylc Evans, Mrs. Twilla Isaac, Helen, returned Mrs. Earl Bale, Mrs. Vaud Bale, visiting for a week with relatives. Fern Daley, Arvilla Driseell, Lemma Jennie Mr. and Mrs. David Parry and Brimhall, Roma BrimhaP, Donna Cowan, Ivy Done, week Douglass, the children arrived during from Roosevelt and will 'spenh the Lucille Staheii, Frieda Marble, Cora Mrs. summer with Mrs. Parrys mother, Hamilton, Mrs. Clifford Bale, Elsworth and Miss Bale. Mrs. Benjamin Droliinger. Mrs. Eugene Peterson left Sunday for her home in Eureka after visiting for three weeks with her mother, Mrs. John E. Huish. Mrs. Lloyd Hamren entertained the Junior Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at the home her mother, Mrs. C. F. Dixon. Mrs. Floyd Wilson won high score. Guests exclusive of the those are the comments we hear from the happy buyers making purchases exceeding $5.00 one lady said, Your prices are so reasonable that it makes a $5.00 aSSS v purchase with one of your SUGAR PLUMS a saving that is truly remarkable. NEARLY 1,000 SUGAR PLUMS have been passed out to happy buyers since last Saturday People from all over Utah County have been attending the sale. The SUGAR PLUM SALE has been such a great success that we have decided to extend the time limit until Saturday JUNE 17th; as the idea gets over the momentum increases. You Not Only Save on the Regular Merchandise You Buy but in Addition You Save 75 per cent on Your SUGAR PLUM as Shown Below. SUGAR PLUM No. 1, 2 48c bath towels for 25c SUGAR PLUM No. 2, SUGAR PLUM . No. roomy dress apron for 25c 1 3,10 yards 20c regular value regular value $ .96 regular value 2.00 1.00 dress gingham for SUGAR PLUftl No. 4, 12 spools Coats 69c 150-y- d. thread for 19c 4 pair of mens sox for 25c SUGARPLUM No. 6,2 mens silk soft collars for 25c SUGAR PLUM No. 7, 1 gent's silk knit tie for 15c SUGAR PLUM No. 5, SUGAR PLUM No. 8, 6 pair womens 20c fine cotton hose for . SUGAR PLUM No .9, SUGAR PLUM No. 10, , 25c childs remper dress 25c 1 1 1.20 regular value regular value 1.50 pair $1.50 womens silk hose for Mrs. Dora McBeth of Los Angeles club members were, Mrs. Clarence spent Monday here with her mother, Fairbanks, Miss Mae McBeth, Mrs. Elmer McBeth, Mrs. Frank Harris Mrs. Mary McBeth, and Mrs. Dixon. Miss Hazel Spencer, young daugh the honored ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, George Jones was and Guy Simmons of Burley, Ida., guest at a birthday surprise party were married at Provo on June 1. given at his home last Friday evenby County Clerk Walace Hales. The ing. About fifty guests enjoyed the young couple were eaeh born and event. reared in Payson, the bridegroom be Mrs. John L. Done entertained the ing the son of Mrs. Edward Simons club who moved te Idaho several years members of the Entre Nous ago. The Spencer family ' located last Friday afternoon. Guests excluthere two years ago Adhere the friend sive of club members were Miss Ivy Come ship of the young people was renew Done, Miss Bert Nebeker, iss Mae Mrs. McBeth, Mrs. Leo R. Ttiylor, Mrs. ed, culminating in marriage. Simons returned to Payson with hoi Melvin Wilson and Mrs. Melvin Done. parents early in the spring but lef4 last Friday for Burley where they 'The members of the Pavson camp of the Daughters of Pioneers wil' will reside. hold a meeting next Friday afternoon o' at 2 oclock in the First ward chapel. Miss Wilma Elmer, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum K. Elmer wn Young women, whose pnrents came married on Wednesday to Francis G. to Utah prior to May 15, 1800, are Wride of Lake Shore. The ceremony eligible to membership and urged to was performed in the Salt Lake tem- he present. wr ple. A large wedding reception the young couple in tho Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Balard, Mrs. tendered Benjamin amusement hall, and wn Albert Knpple and Mrs. Ivan Erickattended by many friends and reb son went to Salt Lake last Sunday tives from Payson. The bride lia1 to attend tho graduating exercises unde many friends whi e employed i of the University of Utah. Bert Miss Effic Boyle, city librarian, the State Bank of Payson during tlm Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ba lard, i reside will tho two was years. They having vwill leave tomorrow or an extended graduates, among past finished his B. A. degree. Benjamin. trip east. She will visit Kansas ,City, St. Louis, St. Joe, Mo., and other Vearl and Elo Manwill particiMiss Edna, Elmer entertained at a ihem Blueleld, Va., the afte: last annua1 shower Saturday of bundle the places, among gvpsv tour pate! in the of her fathers birth. She place noon in honor of her sister. Utah (Moforevelists end Allied Trades will be absent from tho rity for i clos The Tho Elmer. following association last Sunday. trip weeks or two months, and during friends of the young bride elect weie was made by motorcycle. her absenco Miss Bernice Wi eon w ill Mr. the guests: numbered among The members of the Missionary Ten act as city librarian. Twill Isaac of Lelnnd, Mrs. Argve Fn.l Mrs. entertained last Wednesday for the Evans, Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan were Pearl the benefit rresbvterian hospital of Electa Droliinger, Haskell, advised ., of Persia. Coomb and Rhea Fork by telegraph on Wednesday Elberta, Spanish Jones, Martha Jones, of the A of their son, Stan'ev, Zclnn were marriage Ncphi program represented. Snyder, Ethel Reece, Fay t. of music was presented and ten and to Miss Beverly Yakin of Seattle, Elmer, Jennie Haskell, Alta Tallx marriage having taken place at Lea Driseell, Liza Stark, Fyl.il wafers wore served. A letter from the the home of the bride in that city. Elmei, Madge Elmer, Vera Elmer, Jessie Lee Ellis was read and the Lyle quilts to be sent to the hospital in Mr. Morgan is in the radio division Aileen Elmer, Lyndal Huish, Gasser. Persia were on exhibition. A siver of the United States army and will Thelma Erma Gasser, Elmer, for Fairbanks, a Stel was taken up. resulting in a leave Seattle soon Minnie Bowen, offering Erma Garner, Alaska, to take charge of a wireless MVs. Jerry collection of $12 for the cause. Leah Loveless, Bowen, station in that section. Zeeman and Mrt. Harry And reason. Mr. and Mrs. Milto,, Montague an of their Weather Expert When I say its The Bee Hive girls of the Tir'd nounce tho engagement ward enjoved a weinie ront Thurs- daughter. Violet Mar Montague, to going to be fine, its wet; and when ofsack Ralph Vernon Smith of Springvillo I say wet, its fine! They'll day evening. Chaperoned by the girls The wedding will take place in Salt me next. ficers of the association the CoPeaguo Stick to local showers, hiked to the mouth of the eanyon T.ako next Wednesday. old man; there must be some local where the camp tire was made around somewhere. The Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Pfnnts spent showers Passing which the games and picnic supp r three days of last week in Salt Lake. Show (London). were enjoyed. , 50c regular value $2.94 YOU SAVE $11.76 2.94 75 per cent or m $8.82 WE ALLOW YOU TO CHOOSE YOUR OWN SUGAR PLUMS OUR PRICES ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES to Provo, It will pay you. If you are not satisfied we will refund your fare PROVO UTAH CARD OF THANKS in the Western The dairymen States are recognizing the value of Deeply appreciating the many nets keeping record, of production and of kindness extended to us during feed costs. They are becoming conthe time of our recent bereavement herds vinced that good producing in tho passing of our daughter Winnie, cannot be built up without them, and to express our heartfelt are responding to the call of the Exto oil who so splendidly oftension Department Of the Agricul-cura- l fered sympathy and consolation. the county colleges, through We feel especially grateful for the agricultural agents, in a Very encourbeautiful floral tributes. aging way. LOUIS B. WRIDE and Family. Ten years ago there were only two cow testing associations west of the Recent line in active opershow figures 10,500,000 automobiles now operating in the ation. These are still active and Uniter States and the heavy demand among the strongest associations in for tires for these ears and their the country. Duriug the past year continuous use by their owners is re- many new ones have been added to garded as a good barometer of im- the list and there is room for many proved business conditions over the more which may be organized in the near future. At the present time country. (here are 48 associations, represent A Careful Wife ing about i;.)(000 cows, sending in to the monthly summary reports And her mean husband thinks Western office of the iJairy Division, Salt Lake City, Utah, in comparison shes extravagant! with 17 associations, representing Whyf Just because she insists on having 8000 cows, last year. These monthly Fidows monogram stamped on his reports are compiled and mailed to J the officer, of each association, the dog biscuit. Kansas-Nebmsk- a i testers, county agents and to ho extension offices in each state, which tends to keep tho work constanfly before everyone intcrestd. Iu addition to tho summary reports sent out, short notes giving conditions, prices of feeds, stock far sale; etc., from each section, supplement the report ami have been found interesting to many. ( ZOOLOGICAL The Young Girl Mu, why do they keep anima's at the tele; hone' office t Mot hem1 Why, chi hi. .what gave 1. . you such an ideal The Young Girl Because when I called pa up the lady told me the lions busy. Unnecessary Yes, Im - t Violence , , . continually breaking insaid the cheerful one. Hm! If youd once get th key break in, you wouldnt have to replied the dismal one. Presbyterian Witness, to song, |