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Show I HAGE " FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1942 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 432 Interesting Features For Women; Qub and Lodge News rrlnrDrvn lonor Uruest Another lovely pre-nuptial party r Miss Hazel Anderson of irlne-ville. affianced bride of Dr. III. L. Loewenstein of Terre Haute, ed, was the "afternoon affair ittdered toy Miss Nadine Taylor h her home, Thursday. laJJune 3, is the date set for the turptials. C Bouquets of peonies were ar-ijnced ar-ijnced about the entertaining :oma. Bridge and visiting provid-H provid-H amusement, and a tasty lunch-!n lunch-!n was served at small tables. A Arlety of lovely gifts delighted e honoree. 'included in the guest list were: ?ia Gean Clark. Miss Carma titflif, Mrs. Ed. Firmage, Jr., Lret Boyer, Mrs. Ralph Britscfc I ,rs Allie B. Oberhansley and On, Mrs. urant ureer, vara, juar-rii juar-rii Bird, Mrs. Melvin Miller .of Fl - r pushing, New York, Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Norma Taylor. 4 J If Students at parties Tonight a I While Brigham Young univers"i- B sophomores, juniors and sen- B3rs are dancing at a boat party kel Utah lake this evening, fresn 'en will enjoy a canyon party at ve M. I A. home in Provo ean- kpn, according to Taylor Abegg d Col. Juarez. Chihuahua, Mexi- hi, frosh president. ft uuses to iaKe me iresnmen 10 fce scene or tne party win leave tm the Women's gym at 7:31) L- m., according to freshman class 1 : 1 1.. V, ti1 yAV be features of the party. The party will be the closing ijocial event of the year for the ijeenlings. ft pirthday Dinner .'s Arranged The family of Mr. and Mrs. ilma Van Wagenen will be at yome for a birthday dinner hdn-ifing hdn-ifing their mother, Saturday Xternoon. )U All are expected to attend, in- tluding: Mr. and Mrs Mark C. i Joyd and children and Mr. and Irs. Harold E. Van Wagenen and aaughter, of Salt -Lake CUty, Mr Ivnd Mrs. Clifton Van Wagenen, tILt. and Mrs. Albert Freestone nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank "an Wagenen and children and fir. and Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen. CLIVELL Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack will ead a modern play at the Clivell Vlub meeting Monday evening at he home of Mrs. Harvey Ford, yromptly at 8:15 o'clock. BONNIE THAIS Mrs. Hazel Janson is entertain ing members of the Bonnie Thais lub at her home Friday evening it 8 o'clock. S. O. II. Mr. and Mrs. Philip HoIIings- lead will be hosts to members of fhe S. O. H club at their home Saturday evening. u I If I Here T A ct LAST Calendar for a :,J.sr"", ft14 ONLY! v5r.? J, v . . .J . M To et IlneMwl Slat Venetian Blinds Icfori the Government stops further production! BUY NOW AT OLD "DEPRESSION LOW" PRICES! No installation charges Choice of 36 colors Custom-built for your individual Windows One Year Guarantee Free estimates gladly given DTRCo. GUAtANTHD BY MAKt Interesting Event At Scott A. Taylors Among the enjoyable parties"of Thursday afternoon, was that given by Mrs. Scott A. Taylor for a group of family members. Honor guests were Mrs. Frank R. Taylor, who is vacationing from Raymond, Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Ross Sterling of Spanish Span-ish Fork, the former Glenda Taylor, Tay-lor, who is leaving by plane to join her husband in Omaha, Nebr. A special feature of the afternoon, after-noon, was the christening of Mrs. Sterling's baby, who was named Shannon Maurine. Mrs. William C. Creer, the former Vivian Taylor, who was recently evacuated from Panama, gave an interesting talk on life and conditions in the canal zone. She displayed a wonderful collection col-lection of articles, particularly petit point linens. Mr. Creer has remained in Panama. A well appointed luncheon was served during the early evening to Mrs. Nelson Snow of Hurricane; Hurri-cane; Mrs. Glen L. Taylor of American Fork; Mrs. Spencer Sumsion of Springville; Mrs. William Wil-liam C. Creer, Miss Helen Park, Mrs. Murray Loveless of Orem; Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs. August J. Johnson, Mrs. Lamar Scott, Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Mrs. Carl R. Taylor, Mrs. Irwin Bunnell, Mrs. Spencer Madsen, Mrs. J. C. Jensen. Mrs. Golden Taylor, Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, Miss Virginia Taylor, Miss Donna Scott and Miss Le Ann Loveless. V V Qui Viva Grads Are Honored The annual breakfast of the Provo high school Qui Viva cl.ub girls, was a delightful event of this morning, at Keeleys. The 10 granduating Qui Vivas were honor guests and were presented pre-sented with dainty corsages Welcome Wel-come remarks were made by the president, Colleen Rowan, and Miss Dorothy Richmond, faculty advisor, spoke, also. Business and plans for next year were discussed. Thirty-two girl3 attended. Girls Enjoy Birthday Party Joy Downes celebrated her sixteenth six-teenth birthday anin versa ry with a group of friends at her home Thursday, evening. Patriotic decorations prevailed. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served during the early evening. These attending were: Gloria Brown, Elaine Knudscn, Donna Hansen, Beverly Loveless, Marilyn Whitman, Carol Crandall, Zelda I Edwards, Colleen Buchanan, Mary Lou Clemmons, Elaine Bills, ' Gloria Oldroyd and Eloise Clark. I Contract Club Entertained Mrs. Horace Crandall was hostess host-ess to members of the Thursday Afternoon Contract club, tH her home Thursday. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served before the game of ca rds. High score prize went to Mrs. Victor Jackson, and Mrs. Wallice Prince won the honor award. Members present included: Mrs. Vern Bullock, Mrs. Lewis Allen, Mrs. Victor L Jackson, Mrs. Rulon Hansen, Mrs. Wallace Prince, Mrs. Lloyd Carter and Mrs. Ncvelle Nebeker. s r Your CHANCE BACKED BY YOU OtAIEK It's Red, White and Typical of new summer-shoes' flash and fine-construction detail, which soon may be ruled out by war production, is the. sling pump, top left, with platform sole studded with nail heads and four gold buttons, finishing bands of suede over plastic mesh inset. The indispensable cool, kid pump, top right, is saddle stitched by hand and is the color of bare sunbronzed legs. Classic white suede, bottom left, is punched and cut out, and has war-popularized welted sole. The calf "country shoe," bottom right, is worn comfortably with knitted fooUole-rrotector instead of stocking. June Roses 5119. TW By MRS. ANNE CABOT Roses on our pillowcases roses in full bloom, ontwine.i with small bright flowers that set the lovely cross-stitch design in ;i pattern pat-tern of lasting beauty! Sounds enchanting, doesn't it? It is you'll be greatly pleased with this pattern. There are 2 transfers to use on guest towels and a big cross-stitch bow to put on a top sheet. Use shades of pink for the roees, shades of blue and a strand of lavender for the tiny flowers on the vine. The patten, contains 2 pillowcase transfers - 2 guest towel transfers (eac.i 10 inches long) and a separate bow motif (7 inches long). To obtain these transfers and color chart for working, amounts of materials rpecified for June Rose Transfer (Pattern No. 5119) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number num-ber to Anne Cabot, The Daily Herald, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered. My new Album, about which so many of you have inquired, is now ready. It is an attractive 32-page album of the lovely designs you have asked for and admired needlework designs of all types for all the family for the home and for gifts! The name of it is the "Anne Cabot Album." Send 15 cents today or vour copy! When you see ours, no others will satisfy, because we carry only the Finest Grade . . . LARGE, LONG-STEM PEONIES in Pink, White and Red. Not to be compared with the cheap short early Reds. Gorgeous Large Gladiolas, Roses and Carnations! Buy a few choice ones, rather than a lot of inferior flowers. Fresh, Green Fern With Every Purchase PROVO GREENHOUSE PHONE EIGHT-0 WHERE THE FLOWERS GROW Open Decoration Day Blue Summer for Women's Shoes s- for Linens Payson Briefs PAYSON Mr?. Mark Wight-mnn Wight-mnn entertained the ladies of her bridge club at the home of her mother, Mrs. White, in Goshen. Mrs. Dave Shuler and Miss Jennie-Fairbanks have returned home fromi a trip to the Pacific coast. Theyi went to Seattle, where they joined Mr. anil Mrs. Oren Harper, formerly of Payson, and then vi'ited Snn Francisco, Los Angeles Ange-les and other places along the way. Mr. Mnd Mrs. Gordon McBeth have been here from California visiting with - Uxvir tnUvrrJlr. Elizabeth Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Douglass have moved from Salt Lake City to the I'. C. Wightman apartments apart-ments in Payson. Mr. Douglass is employed as boilermaker at the Geneva Works. Mrs. Wilmer Hill was hostess at a bridge party Monday nigfft with two tables at play. Her guests were Mrs. Weston Uean, Mrs. Floyd Harmer, Mrs. Gerald Bas-sett, Bas-sett, Mrs. Wm. W. Hansen, Mrs. Gene Hansen, Mrs. Byron Staheli, Miss Clara Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnett entertained the members of their bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. Spcnse Amos are new members of the club. Prizes for bridge were won by Mr. and Mrs1. Quincy .Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Done arc here from Portland. Oregon, and will remain in Utah for a month before returning to the northwest. Miss ' Jean Harper has arrived from Los Angeles for a week's visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Stella Harper. She is employed in defense work. C UBAN REFRIGERATOR To keep the inside of your elec tric refrigerator sweet and clean, wash out with a weak baking soda solution about once a week. Defrosting De-frosting time is a good opportun ity to get in this bit of routine cleaning. Remove ice cubes and wash ice trays, too. n?nnull)isc saps... "Pledge Your Pennies For Victory" NEVER iron terry cloth towels. The iron flattens the loops might catch and rip. If you send tliem to laundry, ask for "fluff" or "tumble" dry. Ironing lessens ab-sorbency ab-sorbency too, so you're apt to rub harder on the towels and wear them out more quickly, Save on the household budget. Spend less. Help your State and county meet their WAR BOND QUOTA for Victory. Invest ia War Bonds and Stamps. i Reception Set For Couple PAYSON A marriage of interest in-terest to a large circle of friends took place Thursday evening In the Salt Lake temple when Miss Verla Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Butler, became th'e. bride of Edmund H. Roundy. The brides parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Acil Roundy of Provo, accompanied ac-companied them to the temple. honor of the couple will be given this evening in the Spring Lake ward hall. The bride's attendants will be Miss Nina Barnett, maid of honor. hon-or. Miss Rosalie Wolfe, bridesmaid. brides-maid. Acil Roundy will be best man. The bride's Bee Hive class will be in charge of the gifts and serving. Bridge-Dinner Club Affair Mr. and Mrs. Russell Trailer were hosts to members of their Bridge-Dinner club, Thursday evening eve-ning at. their home. High score award, in the form of defense stamps, went to Henry W. Gease. Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Price, of Springville, Mr. and Mrs H. W. Gease and Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Berg. BIRTHDAYS Saturday, Mav 30 MRS. ALMA VAN WAGENEN BISHOP TERRY J. OLDROYD ARNOLD DIXON MRS. CHARLES E. GILES MRS. HOPE PEAY Sunday. Mav SI MRS. FRED SINGLETON MRS. KIRK FEHMEL PETER GRONEMAN PATRIARCH A. E..EVES MARGARET SORENSON Pleasant View Several Relief society women spent Wednesday afternoon sewing sew-ing at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Baltic Pierce, LaWana and Reed Pierce have returned from a delightful trip through Nevada, Arizona, Cali fornia and Mexico. They spent several days with friends and relatives rela-tives in San Diego. Mrs. Margaret Hamblin of Ontario, On-tario, Calif., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H Miss Mar argaret Dud!.ey has gone to Vernal to spend two weeks with her mother, and other relatives. rela-tives. The 4-H Future ' Homcmakcrs were entertained at the home Donna Lou and Myree Brereton. Club Leader Yvonne Perry gave a sewing machine demonstration and the girls sewed, rtefreshments were served. The 4-H Victory club held their meeting and social at the home of Elaine Allred with a sewing demonstration dem-onstration by Leader Margaret Dudley. Refreshments were served serv-ed by Elaine to Miss Dudley, Janet Baum, Elaine Liechty, De-lora De-lora Davis, June de St. Jeor, Elaine and Nelma Muhlestein and Joyce Patten. Joseph Seppi is working in Carbon county. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Mackay have received a '.etter from their son Howard .who has arrived at Sheppard Field. Texas, where he is training in the air corps Ru-rolf Ru-rolf Wolframm, a former member mem-ber of Pleasant View, also is at Sheppard Field. (BE, (DBS I fiSk 'To V.iM" Bl5CUlVv' 1 VsWlVi" Biscu.lt. . ot dl , ayet & . b'ultet loD.AVCrs, feU She Strikes A New Note f h ill " v ' T OUISE LESCHIN, who, wit! '-'her sister, Joana, comprises America's youngest piano team wears real full blown pink and yellow roses atop her black sil'H petal calot. Pale blue veiling, falling fall-ing gracefully under the chin adds the final feminine touch. Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed An enjoyable affair of Thursday Thurs-day afternoon was the party given by Mrs. S. A. Phelan for members of the Thursday Bridge club. Mrs. Sterling Price, of Springville. Spring-ville. was a guest, and members present included: Mrs. G. H. Heindselman, Mrs. J. W Farrer, Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, Mrs. Henry W. Gease, Mrs. Alex Hed-quist Hed-quist and Mrs. Russell Traher. Defense stamps were awarded to Mrs. Gease, high score winner. A tasty repast preceded the card game. Vineyard Mrs. Alice Thacker of Walls-;hurg; Walls-;hurg; Mrs. Ruth Stone ot Lehi, and Mrs. Ella Williams of Windsor, Wind-sor, all former Relief Society officers, of-ficers, attended the closing social held at the home of -Mrs. Nora Anderson. An interesting pro-grnm pro-grnm was given and refreshments served to 34 members. Tne Happy Stitchers' fourth year 4-H club will begin active work this week. Miss Verna Harding Hard-ing is the club leader. The Axel F. Andreason home, the last home still standing in the defense plant area, is tving dismantled and moved to a lot just east of the Lincoln high school. The Andreason home was held for office buildings the past two months. Mrs. George Blake and infant son have been removed from the Utah Valley hospital to the home of her mother, Mrs. Jesse Sumsion Sum-sion in Lake View. Mrs. J. Wallace Clegg and son, LaVere W., of Springville, visited visit-ed relatives here 'Wednesday. LaVere will report at the army air base in Los Angeles Saturday to begin an eight months' training train-ing as a flying cadet. He has been on a month's furlough prior to serving for a year in the 115th Engineers company of the 145th field artillery. Soy "GLOBE A-V c4 y IHftrtnt -Cleb"A1"Ciiricli4neuri Ucvlt Hotifi Cak fluc, 8itirmllk PeiKok Wo-Plaur, Wo-Plaur, Mararanl and Nattdtttft BISCUIT FLOUR Si I - iiJ Family Party In Benjamin A combined golden wedding celebration and a reception honoring honor-ing newlyweds of Wednesday, proved a delightful family affair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hawkins, in Benjamin, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins, former Provoans, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, and the young honored couple were their son, William Lester Hawkins, Hawk-ins, San Francisco businessman and his bride, the former Norma Hallmark, daughter of I. A. Hallmark Hall-mark of Walla Walla, Wash., whom he married in the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday. Witnesses to the ceremony were the groom's parents, also, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montague and Mrs Jack Angus. They left this morning for the bay city, to make their home. A sumptuous dinner was served, and the dining table and entertaining enter-taining rooms were beautifully arranged with flowers of the season. Many gifts were received by both couples. The parents have nine living children, and of these, the following follow-ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Angus, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montague of Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hawkins of Provo, Mr and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Edgemont, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Earl Amtoft of Lafayette, Calif., Mrs. Paul Hawkins and Miss Eva Hawkins of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Angus of Payson. Many of their 27 grandchildren and eleven greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren also attended. Summer Plans Are Laid Mrs. Alice Whiting entertained members of the Elm Wan Adi club Thursday afternoon at her home. Plans for summer activities were made and a tasty luncheon was served. Mrr. Veneta Porter and Mrs. Hannah Smith were juests. and members present were Mrs. Arva Pwowley, Mrs. Eleanore Terry, Mrs. Doris, Longman and Mrs. Eva Marie Larsen. Mothers Are Honor Guests Mrs. Helen Edwards entertained entertain-ed the La-Voisin club members at her lovely new home Thursday evening. The mothers were honored on this delightful occasion and 20 members and guests enjoyed the party. A review of the book, "Mr. Skethington," by Elizabeth, was given by Mrs John S. Lewis. Delicious De-licious refreshments were served. Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman Your Home Service Advisor Famous Recipes Molded Fruit Salad 1 No. Can Fruit Cocktail 1 T. Gelatin Va C. Cold Water - 1 Pkg. Philadelphia Style Cream Cheese 1 C. MayonnalHe 1 Pkg. Cherry-flavored Gelatin 2 C. Hot Water Green Draw fruit cocktail andve syrup. Soak eelatin in cofff water. Heat cup of syrup drained from fruit cocktail and dissolve gelatin in it. Cool and stir in cream cheese una mav onnaise. Dissolve Cherrv-flav ored gelatm in hot water. Cool ana combine with drained fruit Pour half of this mixture Into a mold (14 quarts). Chill until un-til firm. Cover with Cheese and mayonnaise mixture. Chill again until set. Pour remaining remain-ing fruit mixture over the top. Chill. When firm, unmold and arrange on greens. Serves 8 to 10. TUNE IN KOVO Kuch Werfnmtday anil Ft-Ma 0:51) A. M. For "Vonf Urimti Hrrlrm" Program Featuring Wr. rrnilr Wiwrman LOW COST UflHT and POWER- |