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Show j i V 4 I rtf WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1923 ' SOCIETY ' . i i 5 i Emery Shirts REMEMBER?- -that tightened rough feel- ing many neckbands have after washing? The Emery Shirt spares i . you all! such discomfort, neckbands are they stay true r to size the carefully beveled - edges remain smooth and comfortable through long wear and many washings. Emery pre-shrunk- en The Schwab Clothing Co;, Inc. Cooperative Marketing Associations Formed : - PROVO POST MONSTER TROUT CAUGHT BY HENRY GARDNER Former State Senator Henry A. Gardner of Spanish Fork has permanently established his reputation as a fisherman of some ability on account of his recent feat of catching a fotirteen-poun- d trout in Strawberry lakes This is one of the largest, if not the largest, speckled beauty caught this season. - Articles of incorporation were filed Saturday afternoon in the county clerks office by four organizations formed for the purpose of cooperative marketing in accordance with the agricultural cooperative association act enacted at the last state 3IARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED legislature. The four associations, the Neb'o Dairy, Inc., of Benjamin, the Nebo Marriage licenses were issued toCooperative Marketing association of day by County Clerk Wallace Hales Thomas Spanish Fork, the Timpanogos Coop- to the following people: erative association of Provo Bench, Anderson of Vineyard to Miss Nettie and the Pleasant Grove Cooperative Mae Sorenson of Vineyard, and Hy-ruM. Christensen of Tremonton to Marketing association of Pleasant Grove are incorporated for. a period Miss Rosa Abel of American Fork. of fifty years for the purpose of associating in order to encourage, proFROM MOTHER TO DAUGHTER mote and secure production, distribution and sale of the various products Margaret is only seven years old, produced. On but sometimes quite naughty. one occasion her mother, hoping to TWAS A NEW TRICK. be particularly impressive, said: Dont you know that If you keep Sandy; in a horse trade with Don- on doing so many naughty things, ald, assured him that his horse was a your children will be naughty, too?" he had a few little "gude creature Margaret dimpled and cried tritricks, but they didna amount to umphantly: Oh, mother, now youve A few days after the trade given yourself away. much. Donald saw Sandy and said, Dye mind the horse you traded me? A fool trusts to luck; a wise man I do, said Sandy. Weel, said Don- to pluck. ald, he laid richt doon in the road and deed on me LET BARTONS HELP YOU. See Weel, weel, mon! exclaimed Sandy, that is one trick Adv. he never showed afore. , MISS FLORENCE MAW B-r-r-r-- Editor Society 870-N-- Phone J is what you you will say r-r W unless you prepare, yourself against the cold blasts or Miss Lorna Smith of Provo was married to Mearle C. Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Jones of this city, Saturday morning at the Smith residence. The ceremony was performed by President T. N. Taylor in the presence of the immediate family members of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their home in Provo. winter by attending our Three hundred former residents of Knightville met at Pioneer park Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock. Representatives from nearly every town between Salt D&ke City and Tintic were present. An informal program was given, which consisted of a speech by each of the bishops who presided over Knightville: WilJohn Roundy, liam McCollough, Perry Fuller, George Tayler and Joseph Gagon. The music was furnished by A1 Loveless and Othellos Thorne; step dancing, Thomas Bean; comic song. Bishop Gagon; comic readings, A1 Loveless and Dell Webb. A permanent organization was formed which will meet annually. The same central committee will act next year with one other member from each county in the state. After the program a picnic luncheon was served. one-minu- te ttt You knowwhat our Blanket Sales have been in the past for they were famous. But this The home of Mys. John Ferre was :he scene of a' smart affair in the form of a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. O. C. Clark and Miss Zella Clark Friday evening in honor of Miss Vera Clark, whose marriage to Walter Rieske of this city will take place next Wednesday. The entertaining rooms were prettily decorated with ferns and dahlias. The features of the evening were games and music, during which a dainty luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Samuel Rieske, Mrs. John Ferre, Mrs. Ross Parker, Mrs. Williarp Parker, Mrs. William Haws, Mrs. Leo Warber, Mrs. Ed Bishop, Mrs. James Guyman, Mrs. J. R. Hooks, Mrs. J. W. Snow, Mrs. Irwin McDowell, Mrs. A. Russell, Mrs. He-bClark, Mrs. Nettie Peay, Mrs. Samuel Peay, Mrs. Vern Leatham, Mrs. H. A. Dixon, Mrs. A. J. Powell, Mrs. Jesse Prothero, Mrs. Chris Froisland, Mrs. J. W. Ferre, Mrs. Don Woodward, Mrs. William Woodward, Mrs. Emma Boswell, Miss Lucy Muhlestein, Miss Louise Rieske, Miss Bertha Hooks, Miss Waneta Russell, Miss Pearl Froisland, Miss Jane Mann, Miss Dee Clark, Miss Rosa Bingham, Miss . Wilma Goodridge, Miss Jessie Woodward, Miss Lucile Sale tends to far exceed all others in J sz mi BLANKET NO. 4'J i Size Guaranteed 100 per cent wool. White, with borders of blue, tan, gray, and pink. Edges bound with fine quality An all-wo- long-haire- d f The Relief society of the Vineyard ward will entertain in the form of a bazaar at the ward amusement hall on Friday' evening. Miss Ruth Partridge will appear in concert at the College hall on September 6 under the auspices of the finance department of the Womens Municipal Council. $7.95 cJK1 blanket made from fine Size 66x80 wool. Has border of pink, Size 64x76 Size 70x80 A fine cotton blanket. Comes in BLANKET NO. 4 Size 66x80 blanket, extra fine grade, with white and colored borders. all-wo- ol Size 66x80 for all purposes. Comes in plaids in the following co- following colored borders A wonderful blanket lors: gray Pink, blue, canary, orchid, and 1 :. the Pink, blue, gray, and tan. $2.49 $3.95 $6.50 5 66x0 $5.45 BLANKET NO. 2 An ol blue, gray and tan satin. mbe BLANKET NO. BLANKET NO. 3 1 Size 66x80 The descendants of William Blake will hold their reunion at Saratoga for the three coming days, A pleas- ant time is anticipated. i : i Boswell. day. to our customers! 1 Never before have we had the pleasure of offering you such Great Values m Blankets as we are able to offer you now at this sale. er The Vineyard ward will hold their annual reunion at Saratoga Thurs value-giving- Sale Starts Thursday at 9 A Continues 3 Days Continues 3 Days J Mrs. J. W. Clark entertained at af The Lakeview ward held its re Womens Municipal Council at the bridge. luncheon this afternoon union at the ward amusement hall on council rooms. A full attendance is Three tables of bridge were played. Tuesday. The children were enterurged as important business will be The house was artistically decorated tained in the afternoon at the borne transacted concerning the October with sweet peas and asters. A of Mrs. Shaw, under the diconvention. luncheon was served to Mrs. rection ofJoseph the A Primary R. L. Anderberg, Mrs. George Leven, program and games ledassociation. Miss Dee by Mrs. Jamp Tucker, Mrs. Lawrence Scott formed the entertainment for Mrs. E. J. Collins entertained at Innis, Mrs. ,W. J. Stiehl, Mrs. E. D. the afternoon, after which a melon luncheon this afternoon for the la- Bean, Mrs. Ray Timmerman, Mrs. feast was enjoyed. In the evening dies of the Koppers company. Cov- Frank Demming, Miss Rosalind a program was given at the ward Grant, Miss Marie Hill of Maine and house which consisted of ers were laid for Mrs. C. W. Mrs. OHara, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Slick of Fresno, Cali. singing led by LaMond community Bunnell; Meriam, and Mrs. H. W. Shea. prayer, L. John Nuttall; address of The will meet tomorrow evening de-licio- Dill-ma- -- us n, welcome by Spencer Madsen; readiMr. and Mrs. George A. Startup ng,1 Ruby Olsen; several vocal selecThe Theological class of the Sec- and sons, Max and Henry, Mr. and tions by the Taylor quartet. Large ond ward with their Instructor, E. Mrs. John Saxey and daughter, Ada a-tables were put on the lawns .where banquet was served. During the Arvel Olsen, the officers of the M. I. and Mrs. Arvid Reese returned lkst A. and the Gleaners of the Second evening from an extended trip along banquet Spencer Madsen acted as ward will entertain tomorrow eve- the coast. The party left here on toastmaster. After the banquet they 16 and motored to Portland, adjourned to the amusement hall ning In honor of Miss Elizabeth Sou-te- r, July Mr. where a conven- whee dancing was enjoyed. fuattended Miss who will leave in the near Startup ture to fulfill a mission for the L. tion. From Portland they went on EuledatwoClinger of Aberdeen, Idaho, The music for D. S. church in the northern states. down the coast visiting various places gave readings. of interest. They visited with Mrs. the dancing was furnished by the Alfred Ridge, daughter of Mr. and Murdock orchestra. Bishop and Mrs. Marian Clinger, Mrs. Startup, at Fullerton, Calif., for Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clinger, Mr. and a week and then continued their The Elesian girls met at the home ss Mrs. Ora Monson and Miss Euleda journey home. LaPreal. Bullock last The evening was devoted to art night. Clinger of Aberdeen, Idaho, are viswork Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hansen and and music. iting with Mr. and Mrs. James Clinger Refreshments were of Lakeview for a few weeks. Mr. daughter of Brigham City are visit- served to the following guests: Grace and Mrs. Monson will make their ing relatives hnd friends in Lakeview, Linton, Lora Dunn, Barbara Paxman, home in Richfield. Mrs. Annie Peterson, Zina Larsen, Vineyard and Provo. V? - oft-Mi- i Jesco Whitehead, EstelW Goddard, Verda Peterson, Mrs. Ida Hasler, Mrs. Hogensen, Miss Roina Byland, Meriba Startup, Marne Kendall ahd Alta Oakley. f WHAT TH-"Are you there? Who are you, please? Watt. name? Whatyour Watts my name. Yes, whats your name? My name is John Waft. John what? "Ill be around to see you this afternoon." ' All right. Are you jines? No. Im Knott. Will you tell me yhur name then? Will Knott. Why not? My name is Knott. Not what? Barlx! Clank! (! Crash! Stars! Flamingo. - Mrs. John M. Baker ant. Mrs. Will Vincent spent Friday' and Saturday in Eureka and while therfe were lightfully entertained by t Fidelas club. Hats that Express the New Vogues! For our fall opening which takes place August 31 and September are offering a beautiful line of Millinery. 1, we In addition tp many pretty models from our own work room we have a large line of peautiful Pattern Hats, from which to make your selection. s' Quality 57 North University Avenue ESTELLA SPURRIER, Prop. I r' ts r Ml - |