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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931 p- -. v Up-to-the-Minu- te t 4 t f A Modes Mr. and Mrs. C. H. and Mrs. Frank Beal Mrs. Dan Pitman of guests at the home of Bert Staheli over last Brunner, Mr. Mrs. Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. and Mr. and Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCormMagna were i n tttt ::r '' SOMEWHERE IN THE V. S. Well 1 know is what I read in the papers, and Brother listen I havent read a pa- two weeks. per We been going too , J fast tQ n,ad Tak about an aerial circus, a One Night Stand troop, a Kar- nlval! But we are a combination of all these and then some more. all SA An interesting wedding of the past was solemnized Saturday at 11 week Mrs. Kathryn Betts was visiting in M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake Tuesday and Wednesday. A, John T. Lant when their daughter Erma, became the bride of Howard Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan left Shuler. The ceremony was performed Tuesday for Parowan, where they will b Bishop Robert L. Wilson of the engage in the bakery business. third ward and was witnessed by mem bers of the two families including the ward Fourth brides two sisters, Mrs. Frank Ober-hansl- y the of officers The and Mrs. Donald Barney of Relief Society entertained at a very successful social at the church Wed- Ogden. The attractive young bride was dres nesday evening. Their guests were of the sed in a lovely frock of orchid net all Relief Society member ward and their partners. ' A very and carried a bridal boquet of roses. fine program was given and refresh- She was unattended but was given ments wee served. away by her father. Immediately after the ceremony, a breakfast was served after McClellan wedding Klea In honor of Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Shuler left for Salt which, I. A. M. ward president of the first who has gone to Parowan for an Lake to remain for several days. They a farewell party was will reside in the Tolhurst apartments. indefinite I stay, Mrs. H. S. Tipton was hostess to the Afternoon Bridge Club last Friday. Guests exclusive of club members who enjoyed the delightful affair were Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs. W. T. Amos and Mrs. E. Mendenhall. All of the details were carried out in a clever manner with a Valentine motif. Mrs. S. M. Simpson and Mrs. Robinson received the high score favors. NEW A i'AS'l EL FROCK A stunning daytime fro k a cats e '.cor.! . r c pc wish rk f seaming. e liacona b 'dice s.aiih simulate a holcio and descend in a det p V in front to empha izc the novel closing, for the points of the front bodice seams accent the divided jalxit effect that closes ovetlie vestee with two knobby green buttons. The diagonal seamsare continued down the front of the circular skirt and outline the circular godet. Collar and cuffs are of self material. Suede shoes and i I 1 a tricorne of dark dragon green complete the costume. Excella Pattern No. 3364. Sizes 14 to 42, 25 cents. Up-to-the-Min- Hard Times experienced the last few months ..caused many people to seek ways and means of curtailing expenses. People, who previously were not interested in cash and carry grocery buy ing, tried our store to return again and its Now again. a pleasant habit with them thats too profitable to break. FOR SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21st Shredded Wheat 8c pkg- - Pilgrim Cookies 17c 9 pkg- - lb Bag Germaid 25c Modes d, The following the Tuesday. in third-war- d program was given Relief Society last Prepared Especially for This Newspaper SA s Two vocal Dorothy and Mr. Delworth Wignall. Reading-Mis- s Edna Hill. Reading Miss Elma Hancock. Stories from Great Britian Mrs. Anna Snyder. Story The Selfish Golden Mrs(. Giant, Taylor. Tal Mrs. Mary Jeppson Stake board duetts-Mis- members. The following progam will be given in the third ward Relief Society Tues. February 24th. Vocal duet Mrs. Della Badham and Miss Alien Badham, read Miss Dalton, Two selections from girls chorus under direction of Miss Edith Bartholemew, Social Service Miss Ora Moore. Flint McClellan were pleasantly surprized Sun. evening by a group of friends, A delicious hot supper was served to twelve guests, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan left Wednesday for Konosh where M.r. McClellan expects to take over the city bakery. Thomas H. Wilson was in Ogde Teusday for the funeral of his Cousii John S. Stranger. 0 2 lb tube 0. P. S. ket- and Ladies Furn. tle rendered grainy lard 29c Weiners 15.c Long Shred Krout m f WATCH FOR OUR 5c SPRING ft R SKAGGS OPENING A Surety of Purity SALE Presenting the students of Mildred Bunnell little Matinee for Children 10c Evening Performance 25c CORDUROY TRIMS A FROCK COSTING ABOUT $3.56 For Saturday morning in town, this young woman has chosen a frock of bright orange tweed, with collar and cuffs these she especially likes of beige corduroy, Chanel's contribution to youthfulncss. The skirt is flared, then pleated in front for additional smartness and freedom. A belt gives todice a the gracefully clever yoked effect. Size 10 requires : 146 yard tweed at $1 3ft. .$211 46 yard corduroy at $2 00. .75 45 Findings 25 F.xcella Pattern '...$3 56 Totaling aliout Fxcclla Pattern No. 3230. Sizes 6 to 14 years, 25 cents. h 36-in- 4 P. M. 8:15 Sharp ty Mr. and Mrs. 1). P. Morgan had for their guests Saturday evening, Mi. and Mrs. James McCrumb, Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Ciook. Mr. and Mrs Sam Mayers. Bridge was the diversion and refreshments were served by the host- Palmolive loaned me, and the Tenor was released for the trip by Salada Tea people. That all was mighty fine of these big firms for they had to engage someone else, and they allowed these boys salaries to go on so I was able to get this wonderful aggregation simply for their expenses. Of course these could not be asked to get up in the dead of night and fly to a town like I was to give a show, but they made all the night shows. Two of them dident fly. Both Tonors, so they couldenff have made these jumps for the day shows. I got to write you next week about the old Homo State of Oklahoma, and then the wifes state of Arkansaw. I am writing this in the Navy Hell Diver at five thousand feet, and just landing at Stillwater, Okla., for a ten oclock morniTig show. The best A and M College In America. Oh Boy he is hanking, and diving for the crowd! ('t 19J1, MiNaufht Syndicate, Inc) Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson and Mrs. John F. Hams and clnldien, is were in Provo y llan Fielding for a Harris evening family party given at the home of Mr. and Mis. Lynn Iledquist. Sat-uida- ess. A wy fine display of Boy Scout Mrs. Donna Ludlow, Miss Evelyn Tilson and Miss Madeline Tilson were in Provo Monday evening for a de lightful party at Keeleys given by the lady bank employees in Utah County. handicraft has been shown in the large show window at the Farmers Merc, during a period extending over Scout anniversary week. The exhibit was placed by Troop 48. There has also been a display in the window of Word has been recioved from Long Beach California, tellling of the serious illness of Mrs. Rodney Wilson. She has been confined to the Seaside Hospital at Long Beach with pneumonia for the past four weeks. Her many friends here wish her a speedy recovery. the Goodyear Shoe Rebuilders showing some interesting work of scouts in Nebo District. A valentine dance was given by the Central School Teachers Friday afternoon for all sixth grade students at the Junior High School. Preceding the social a fine patriotic program was given at the Central School under the Mr. and Mrs. Page Peery entertain- direction of the program committee. ed a number of friends at a dinner party followed with bridge last Saturday evening. Cards were placed for Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Cloward, Mr. Will You Up and Mrs. Quincy Burdick, Mr. an Mrs. Karl Cole. Mr iru F'o" 1, Harmcr, Mi and Mi nett, Mr. and Mrs. 1'u.ry. 3 he hvn score favors was won by Mr. and Mrs. Cole and the consolation gift Wake . . i Sealed The by Mr. and Mrs. Cloward. Mrs. Ned Wightman, Mrs. Quincy Burdick, Mrs. La Mar Cloward, Mrs. Leonard Barnett and Mrs. Page Peery motored to Provo last week to visit with Mrs. Melva B. Peay and her infant son. They later enjoyed a thea- Trunk B, HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER tre party. Misses Madge and Norma Reece entertained at a Valentine party at their home Saturday evening. The guest i were served at three small tables. Red and white sweet peas formed the centerpiece and the place cards and tal-ly- s carried out the same color scheme. Progressive stung was played Thos who enjoyed the delightful party were Miss Bernice Lee of Provo, Miss Erma Johnson, Miss Eva Lee, Miss Marguerite Liddle, Miss Crista Olson, Mis. Rulon Maughn, Miss Clara Johnson. Miss Edyth Ott,Mi-'Helen Reece and the hostesses. Mrs. Dean Schaer-e- r and Miss Fay Schearrer spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Salt Lake. County Commmissioner C. II. White and Mrs. White were in Provo last! Thursday night for the annual Lincoln Day Banquet given by the County Republican Club. Mr. White was one of the speakers. If you haven t experienced Kir. Websters ability to write sleep-destroycr- s, this tale. A story that begins with events find it in seen through a childs bewildered eyes; a veritable coil of circumstances; a maze of incidents that, however puzzling, are always merging toward a dtfini'e end in the open; in plain words, a mystery story beautifully told. Read It as a Serial in Tire Clironicle MBIHIIIlIKKIIiEItEEKISiKEEKlKSklEf EBXSiKiBKX3Ef IBK1K31. H 5 FREE Quartette, who General Motors, and Wilson Millinery MEAT DEPT. my Abl-lin- ing- - Mr. andMrs. started tour to raise some extra money fur the needy and unemployed in Texas. Started in Austin the Capitol. I had been in the Movies for a couple of years, and all the jokes I knew I had used em in my pictures. So when I start d out on this I was mighty short handed on laughs. My wife said to me. You cant go out and do an evening's show. You havent any material.' 1 told her well Honey, its for and maby I can get by. She said, Its a good thing it is for Charity, or you would bo In danger of your life. Then I got to thinking that 1 dident have much material so I decided as I was starting In Texas that I better drop by Austin where the State Legislature was in session and get some material. Well thats why I chose it, and it was a God send to me. It turned out great, not that the Texas legislature Is especially humorous. Its not, its just the average, in fact I think they got a pretty good body there, as Legislators go. They just hadent done anything, which made them on a par w 1th all others. Met all the Ex Governors. Dan Moody who had just gone out. Always liked Dan. He Is a fine young fellow. Then in come my old Friend Jim Furgeson. Jim and Ma come pretty near getting in again last time. Their slogan was Two Governors for the price of one. Out of there after the Matinee and down to the old historic San Antonio, where we sure had a fine great big House, some nine thousand dollars. Cattlemens organizations gave me a reception before our show, and that really kinder got me, for there is one class of men that wont be replaced. Every other line of business is being carried on from Father to Son, and on by newscomers in the same business, but the old Trail Drivers, and the old time Cattlemen, there can never be any to take on their work. They are the last of one of Americas most unique and extraordinary men. Some of the greatest Characters in our whole history were old Cattlemen. Humor they were chucked full of it, and San Antonio is one of their last stands. Several old time Texas Rangers were there. There is a bunch that have made history. The old Trail Drivers ore trying to get enough money to build a monument to the old time Trail driver, and from its model its very beautiful and I hope the State gives them part of the money to do it, for the Cowman certainly made that State. Next morning out of there we had a show scheduled over 230 miles from there, and the fog and rain hit us. Angelo, another real old Cowtown that night, and a big packed house. The next morning still cloudy and rainy. Bobby Cantwell, Oklahomas crack Pilot still marooned In San Antonio, and Frank Hawkes on his way back from New York (where he had to go but. was to return that day). We got out at seven A. M. drove 110 miles, put on a milkmans matinee at Ten at In Simmons University Auditorium, played to five thousand dollars. Then another 110 mile jump, (these are by Auto, no Plane, its still cloudy and raining) to Breckinridge, Tex. Great Gang again, and Frank Hawkes had jumped on back from New York and there we started In on what was to be the most towns anybody outside of an ambitious Congressman ever made on one trip. We started in on our first jump out of there not so forty, w e got stuck in the mud on the take off, and It took half of Breckinrldue till pretty near dark to get us out. By his time Frank Hawkes was developing Into a fine Monologist, Jimmy Rodgers the Yodler was singing for us and Chester Byers the Champion Roper wras roping, and then In Dallas wras joined by the Famous Revellers Ch-r!- Miss Madge Reece had as her jjiest Miss Bernice Lee over the week-enof Thatcher, Arizona. Miss Lee is doing post graduate work at the Brigham Young University. ' i Sunday guests mother, Mrs. Margret Crook. TOO PROFITABLE TO BREAK Dance Revue L. Newspaper d. A group of eight couples enjoyed a progressive supper Sunday evening. The first course was served at the home of Miss Winona Bills after which games and a social hour were enjoyed. The second course was at Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall entertainthe home of Miss Edith Elmer and ed the ladies of the Afternoon Sewthe third at the home of Miss Gwen Club on Wednesday. Sewing and ing Wride. The affair was in the nature social chat were the pastimes and of a Valentine frolic. Mrs. E. E. Robinson was a special luncheon was served by the hostess, Members of the Junior-Delt- a Bridge Club entertained, in the first in a guest. series of parties for their husbands Mrs. Stanley Wilson left Sunday Wednesday evening at the home of Los Angeles to visit for several for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens. Dinner weeks with her mother, M.rs. Ernest was served before the game and the Olson and other relatives. decorated tables were attractively with spring flowers. Present were Dr. Harrison Eye Specialist of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mr. and will be at the Strawberry Hotel Provo Mrs. W. T. Amos, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lant. Mr. and Mrs. Feam Gray, Friday, February 20th from 10: A. M. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reece, Mr. and until 6: P. M. Have your eyes cared for now .Satisfaction guaranteed. Old Woman in the Shoe 1 Prepared Especially for This Mr. and Mrs. ick, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Steyvart, Mr. week-enand Mrs. C. E. McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. George Chase, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. E. II. sons Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent and Street, J. A. Earle and Stanley Wilthe were Howard and Max of Provo of Mrs. Vincents son. on given last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones. The delightful affair was arranged by the M. I. A. officers of the ward. A program, games and refreshments provided the entertainment. c MODEL AIRPLANE CERTIFICATE FOR THE KIDDIES One that really FLIES. Flies for hundreds of feet. The Kiddies will be wild about this is to spend $1.00 at our store. Be sure to get yours Early. All you will have to do M m 5 ALWAYS GET YOUR DISCOUNT IN Stamps 6?HDONES CASH MARKET H&C Green 1 PHONE 30 Paysor. - WF DELIVER Utah ir55asftc.2i.2JSsatEiisi3S2Bia3ia |