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Show PAGE SIX PROVO r(UTAH)' SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1940. SECTION THREE JADE STUDENTS FOR GOflTESI Invitation to attend a com' mercial contest sponsored by the Ilenager Business college In Salt Lake City has been extended to Trovo high school, according to Ethel Spencer and Harold J. Boy-ack. Boy-ack. commercial instructors. Six students in each division of the commercial department will be entered. In addition, v a special contest in spelling is slated, slat-ed, the 'invitation said. - Medals will be awarded to schools win-, nlng most points in. each event. ; Those chosen by Mrs. Spencer and Mr. Boyack to compete in the contest are as follows: Shorthand Short-hand La Von Whiting, . Dorothy Hatch, Anna Lee Strate, Margaret Wilson, Fern Frandsen, Nadine Farr, and John. Jenkins, Juniors, first-year; Georganna Bates, Elaine Snarr, Bernice HarrisElizabeth HarrisEli-zabeth Sutton, Myrtle Thorson and Annie Richardson, seniors, second-year. : ; ; . Typewriting Mignon iGadd and Jean Bennett, juniors; Barbara Moff it, Roma Wiley, Max Evans, and Nila Stubbs, sophomores, first-year. Betty Allred, Barbara Bailey, and" Marrial Clark, juniors; ju-niors; Shirley "Mason and June Christensen, sophomores, : second-year: second-year: Georganna Bates. Elaine Snarr, Thelma Carter, . Myrtle Thorson, Annie Richardson and Helen Worthington, seniors, amateur. ama-teur. . - ' : ' ' ' Bookkeeping Delvar Pope and Bernice Harris, seniors; Delos Bown, George Johnson, and Mar-gene Mar-gene Lilenquist, Juniors;- Jerry Stores, sophomore, first-year. Bill Johnson, Donald Stubbs; and Elaine Snarr, seniors; Sherman Coleman, LaVoiT Whiting, Harold Monson, and Vivian Haws, Juniors, second-year. , - . -' SPRINGVILLE HIIS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Pnooe ZZS-W Commemorating the twentieth anniversary of the organization of the Social Twelve club, a dinner party is planned for Monday evening ev-ening at Valley Tavern ' hotel. . The social group was organized on April 1, 1920, and has held meetings regularly every two weeks since that time. It ' was ' first organized under the name of Just-a-Mere club but was later changed to S. T. Charter members mem-bers of the group who were present pres-ent at the first meetings are Mrs. Lois Clegg, Mrs. Ella Crandall, Mrs. Gertrude . 1 Sumslon, Mrs. Hazel Harrison,' and Mrs. Melba Pennington. Others . who . have Driffs Pile High as Host Digs Out From 'Spring Snovs I y '- it I , r ; i X i i V ( ; i ; -1 Rural districts of central New York state and eastern Canada are digging out of snowdrifts like these in the wake of the worst blizzard in several decades. At left, cars and trucks buried under drifts near Rochester, N. Y. Right, drifts ever 20 feet in Height at Warsaw, w. . , r r':'C" - " ' - - - joined In more recent years, are Mrs. . Emma Rowland, Mrs. Ora Rowland, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mrs. Floss Phillips, Mrs. Hilda Grant, Mrs. Gwen Baxter, - Mrs. Thelma Clark, Mrs. Manilla Brown. Mrs. Sumsion was the first club president and incident- lyis president this year. '.'A group of friends entertained at a - party - Monday " evening In honor of LaRae Thorpe : on the occasion of her birthday. Group games and a tasty lunch were enjoyable en-joyable features and the guest of honor was presented with a lovely birthday gift. . . Members of the Book of Mormon Mor-mon club of the First ward spent an interesting evening at the home of Joseph Olsen last Sunday. Sun-day. Following ' a discussion of Book of Mormon subjects, a tasty tas-ty lunch was served to approximately' approxi-mately' fifteen guests, Mrs.: C. . E. Eggertsen of this city has spent the past few weeks in the east, i She is visiting a daughter Mrs. Virginia Sorenson and husband at Terre Haute," Ind. and with a son Claude Eggertsen and family at Ann Harbor, Mich. The latter is assistant professor at' the University of . Michigan. Of interest, to friends here , is recent announcement of the marriage mar-riage of Hugh Dennlson, son of Mrs. Minnie Dennison formerly of Springville, to Marian Denton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Denton of Oneanta, Alabama, which took place on March 3, in Thomwood, New York. Mrs. J. G. Erdelen of St. Louis, Missouri, spent a few days of the past week as the house guest of Mr and Mrs. J. Vaur Waters. Mrs. James Stevenson was honored hon-ored with a birthday party given by her ; four daughters at her home on Sunday. , The guests were seated at one long table which was centered with a beautifully beau-tifully decorated ; cake. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. David R.Thomas of Ogden, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. Lee .Leurill and Mrs. Wayne Carter. - 'v.-, Sponsored by the local Home Culture club: the organization : of a young women's group to te known as the Culture Art . club, was completed the past week at a meeting at the home of Miss Mary ' Huntington.- Miss Dela Baxter was named president with Miss Ida Packard, vice-president; Miss Naomi ; Pierce, secretary-treasurer secretary-treasurer and Miss - Ruth Olsen. program chairman. Other mem bers present included, Miss Clara Harmer, Miss Beth - Anderson, Miss Theora Peterson, : Mrs. La Ree Alleman, Miss Mary Huntington, Hunting-ton, Miss Zelma Thorpe, Mrs. Coe Straw, Mrs. Elzina Laney, Miss Lois Thorn, Mrs. Jean Richardson. Mrs. Cora Ellis, Miss Aleen McKenzie, Miss Margaret Pierce, Miss Elaine CrandalL Attending At-tending the meeting to assist t'he girls with the drawing of a constitution con-stitution and bylaws, was Mrs. D. B. WelchT president of the Htome Culture club. The. next regular meeting of the group is schedul ed for April 3, at the home of Miss Delia Baxter. ' Among the recent enjoyable L T ' s-- ' . - 'fj ' ' ' ' ' ' L'Wt V A " 1 ; , - ,! " - t .i i :. w .... . ' r ptuwu ' , f- 1 '!'Lj I--- 5 4 i i i , ; : t: i i rrli: 1 ;. ,r- - x L-1. if - ; j , tw i 1 :- ..rf,. Besi H ome for Most B ud g ef s I Enjoy lif to tht fullest extent In ' this wonderful day and age. Build a homo In abou? this prico class . . If yours is a family of moderate means. Easy to buy on monthly budget pay ments like rent. Easy to sell, if for unforeseen reasons you are forced to do so. Remember, it's not just the savings that count, but what you get for your money. This practical home scores both ways. Economy and luxury, too. " , ' - . ' ' Here are only two of many plans of roomy, 'practical, beautiful, modern homes that are the best for ' most budgets. See us for details. If desired, de-sired, we'll incorporate your individual Ideas Into one of them. Choice of Two Plans Plan "A" D clow $ 50. : "Monthly 21'0" - ITCULN V BED1OT p r io'.io' j . luvirjQ nooNii ' y-l :: . IvtST . I pTOQpj iwa-gjl' tefcfirefcf n . I DINETTE. (J : Ouvikg RoaLCL042l 1 1 parties was that given by the Second ward Primary officers and teachera in honor of Mrs. Sarabell Stewart, at her home In Spanish Fork. The group enjoyed en-joyed games ; and a deliciouk lunch. Mrs. Stewart was presented present-ed with a lovely gift in appreciation apprecia-tion of her services in the organi- j zatlon. - ; At the regular meeting of the Alpha Beta club held last Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Guy Mendenhall, Mrs. F. C. Packard Pack-ard was elected - president, with Mrs. H. M. Weight, vice-president; Mrs. C. G Russell secretary; Mrs. W. W. Brockbank, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl : Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. G. W. - Mendenhall,., Menden-hall,., Mrs.; A. C. Bird," executive committee; Mrs. Ray Colton, program pro-gram : chairman; Mrs. Charles Boyer, health; Mrs. Emil ; Ost-lund, Ost-lund, press; Mrs. Kenneth Con-die, Con-die, song leader; Mrs. William Whitney, accompanist; Mrs. W. W. Clyde, art chairman. . Mrs. Reva Roylance and Mrs. Harriet Miner were joint hostesses hos-tesses to members of the LaJolie club Thursday night. The program pro-gram featured an ' interesting review re-view of the book, "Family Portrait," Por-trait," given by ' Mrs. ' Blanch Beal. In ; attendance were: Mrs. Harriet Strong, Mrs. " Austin Roylance, Mrs. -Madge Crandall, Mrs. Fay Hansen, Lucille Smith, Mrs. Harriet Burt, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Boyer and Mrs. Helen Spafford. ;. - Openings Waiting For Women Here There are . openings at present for first - class stenographers, clerks, -and waitresses, announces W. I Mildenhall, district director of the department of placement and unemployment . insurance, Utah State Employment Service. These openings are for single girls who are well qualified, he states. . Anyone interested should . call 156 or 157 or go to the office at 20 North University avenue, ' iwlw P.(!vcrli:3 L'ool Provo 20-30 club members were made "tamale-conscious" at their meeting Thursday night. On exhibit ex-hibit was a miniature tamale-WTappcr tamale-WTappcr sent the club by San Diego Twenty-Thirtians who are sponsoring the annual national convention next August. , According to the notice sent the Provoans, the tamale wrapper was "taken from a real wild native Mexican Hot Tamale, caught near Tijuana, Old Mexico, just south of San Diego." A number of Provo 20-29 members mem-bers are planning to attend the annual convention in San Diego, according to Arthur L. Duckett, president. Some of the boys are contemplating bringing back a few "wild, native Mexican hot ta-males," ta-males," to show local townspeople townspeo-ple their prowess in tamale hunting. The Mauretama Now She's Safe in Uncle Sam's Waters Music Teachers To Attend Meet Five Provo music teachers left Thursday afternoon to be present at the Music Educators' National conference, scheduled in Loa Angeles, An-geles, Calif., March 30 to April 5. Wesley Pearce. Provo high, John D. Hilgendorff, Farrer Junior 4: r i I y. I SaTe In the Canal Zone, but heading Into the PacL'lc for a race towards Australia, the British Ln-r r MaurrUr. pas&es Xixxnizh one of the Panama locks. It Is believed the iU act as a iroops&Jp beiweea Auiiril axul U- Near East. j ; : ; tu ss high, Farreli Madsen, Dixon Junior Jun-ior high. Rex Sutherland, Farrer Junior high, and Alfred Swertson, Dixon junior high, were the band and orchestra leaders making the trip. MINISTER OF SHIPriNO DIES LONDON, March 30 TX Sir John CUmour, 64. minister of shipping, ship-ping, died at his home this morning. morn-ing. Sir John had held his post since Oct. 14 cf last year when the rr.Ln- Istry of shirr W4iS crr&U-i. The minustry was desigr.ei to co ordinate activities cf the mer chant rtt in the ecooorr.ic war against Ccnr.any. (j She LooRs the Pari Plan "B" Abovo '$50 II II A.- ' Monthly These plans are attractively designed lor a narrow lot, to give maximum value at minimum cost. Note the convenient arrangement,' cross ventilated bedrooms, large living room and other attractive features. "Let the Building Bug Bite You" Spsa? LsBEafesr Co. 195 WET THIRD SOUTH - PHONE 31 , ins -i -.SI When you see "Swim for Health Week" posters spotted around town next June, they'll picture comely Ann Corcoran, of Virginia. Vir-ginia. Sh was chosen the "1940 Swim for Health Week Girl," in a recent New York contest. Yes, - she can swim, all right," t..- . - - - , ' .... o; cy I ' 3 - U ; o 1 - I . . i r.-.-. :' . ' j f ( t 1095. times :a y ear-glad ear-glad yon bought New features enable you to cook - better meals, with less work, at less ccst Three meals a day 1095 meals a year! 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