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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD,' MONDAY, MAY 6, 1940 THREE & mi KT7)Tn!rrsi. Wva ) " b; I VVj Yesharah Club Plans Annual Breakfast - Election of officers and tentative tenta-tive plans for the annual breakfast break-fast to be held on B. Y. IT. commencement com-mencement morning:, took place at the Yesharah club session Saturday Sat-urday evening at the home of Mrs. Percival Bigelow. -, Miss Catharine Decker succeeds Mrs. Fern Laudle as president; Miss Ruby Durrant was named first vice president: Mrs. Sadye Lewis, second vice president; Miss Ida Liechty, eecretary-treas-urer, and Mrs. Leona Weech, corresponding cor-responding secretary. . Mrs. Weech was appointed chairman for , the commencement breakfast, to which invitations will be extended to the Logsn and Salt Lake City chapters. . Luncheon was served first by the hostesses Mrs. Bigelow, Miss Elizabeth Souter, Mrs. Kart Bent-wet, Bent-wet, Mrs., W. L. Nelson and Miss Ida. Liechty. . ,. .f- . , s ,. . Mrs. A. H. Fisher gave an Interesting- talk on "Art in Mexico," telling of her trip to that country, and displaying- a variety of lovely hand-made articles made by the Mexicans. Also, she showed some of her sketchings and paintings which -she did In Mexico. A Bong, "Yesharah." written by Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Hodapp of. American . Fork, was sung by Miss Catharine Decker. Deck-er. Also present were Mrs. J. Will Knight, Mrs. C. E. Itowan, Mrs. Clarence Ashton. Mrs. Heber Kimball Kim-ball Mrs. D. C. Merrill, Mrs. P. M. Kelly, Mrs. J. W. Sessions, Mrs. O. L. Woolf, Miss Vilate Elliott. Miss Edltha Booth and Miss Beatrice Bea-trice Haws. - - - ... k tifi ..... j One-Year-Old Gold Star Mothers Are Feted at Tea Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. J. Max Roberts gave a family dinner at their home Sunday evening, in celebration celebra-tion of the first birthday anniversary anni-versary of their son, Bert-. A prettily ' trimmed birthday rake centered the table, and red tapers burned. Gifts were presented. pre-sented. Covers were laid for 13 guests. G TIRED FEET? Ease burning feeling-. Soothe, promote pro-mote comfort. Rub PENETRO An important society event of the week end, was the second annual an-nual - Gold Star Mothers' tea, given by J:he American Legion auxiliary at the Dr. Garland H. Pace home on East Center street, Saturday afternoon. AuxHiary members were host esses to their . mothers on this delightful occasion, and the affair was attended by nearly 100 members mem-bers nnd guests. . The Gold Star mothers honored were Mrs. Nettie Lockhart, Mr3. Mercy Peay, Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett, Bar-rett, Mrs. Wilmett Tucker and Mrs. Hannah Boyd. 'A profusion of lilacs, tulips, Iris and other spring flowers beauti fully decorated the rooms, and the tea table was bedecked with lilacs and tulips, in three shades of purple, pur-ple, inj which were mixed red and pink tulips. White tapers were in silver ; holders and a lovely fine lace cloth was used. The receiving line comprised Mesdames Clarence Greer, president; presi-dent; Kenneth Bailey,. Harold Mower, Seymour Gray, Frank Gardner,. V. Wragg, Lee Wardie, Harry Ulrey and Garland Pace. . Past presidents . poured, - as follows: Mrs.' Fred Newell, Mrs. George Worthen, Mrs. Thomas E. Beesley and Mrs. L. A. Bee. Mrs. George Ballif was in charge- of the' dining room, and auxiliary members served. ,- Mrs. Thomas Beesley had charge of the program, which was conducted con-ducted by Mrs. Lee Wardie. Mrs. Clarence Greer welcomed the- women, wo-men, and ? introduced Mrs. J. V. Wragg, general chairman, who introduced in-troduced Mrs. Seymour Gray, Gold Stan chairman, who paid tribute to the honor!. guests. They were presented with beautiful potted plants. Mrs. George -Worthen followed with attribute to all the mothers,- and they were given dainty corsages. The program follows: Solo, Miss Elayne Brown; reading. Miss Beth Todd; accordion solo, Miss Marian Frandsen, who also played during the serving hour; also, Mrs, Orval Sackett of Erigham City; original nonn, read by Mrs. John Van Cott; "God Bless America, 'Kay Bandley, . Mrs, John Yeager and Mrs George Carter had charge of the corsages. 6 Hll V A. 6 6 4 6 6 f covt X ' lAHTH V For exterior of your home. Beautiful, dur- - SPECIAL b,swp house paint S2.01?; Quarts Spec. 91 e . Gallons SpceJ $2.91 . ;'. Primes and surfaces all exterior wood - SPECIAL SVP Underwater & S2.011 Quarts Spec.91c Gallons Spec. $2.91 For kitchen, bathroom, hall. S-W jmaz- ftf am SUSP?. SEMI-LUSTRE Sa.Ob0 Qt. Spec. 91 e ; Sc. Pr Gal. in 5 $2.95 Regular $3,70 ;, For furniture, woodwork, toys.- The fa- mous S-W quic drvinfl one-coat Gallons Special $4.05 . . : Regular $1.50 woodwork, toys.-The fa- f ENAMELOID s1.16e- Velvety smooth. Modern Wall Finish . . ST" FLAT-TO HE Quarts Special 70c - . ', -Wear and weather resistant. Puts smile on . Porch & Deck Paint Gallons Special $3.27 For linoleum throughout the house. S-W SSSSr Lfnolcun Varnish - Gallons Special $3.24 ; . . ! - ' ' v - 1 " , . ' ' f 1 ' - v Waterproofs end beautifies stucco, brick concrete Stucco &' Concrete Pt. Gallons Special $2.91 S2.2Q6 Regular $2.70 90ce' Regular $1.25. . ' 95ce,i . Regular $1.22 s2.oir Regular $3.37 .'iff f tci Trade With the Independent Paint ' . Stores on the Avenue UTAH UALLEY GLASS G PAIHT CO. 67 North University C i ' ' -Phone" 56 FREE . . . 1940 Home Decorator and Color Guide v Colorful Casserole : : " """ . ,. ; . , ; , . , .' . .... ' . . '. I v ...... . :y '.!' "fr V " i ' . ... : ,1" 1 t A yH: . ) If all casserble dishes were as attractively served as this one there would certainly be no, family objection to their frequent PP fiance fi-ance on spring: menus. This carrot-rice mixture is topped with crushed pineapple and a lattice work of pimiento stripsjogetner . . . with .a border of parsley. - Bonfire Party Is Delightful The annual : bonfire r party held at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson In Grand View, was a delightful event or "Saturday "Satur-day evening. A ballgame was - followed by songs and games, with Mrs. El-don El-don Terry in charge. A welner roast followed. '- In attendance were Mr; and Mrs. Hans Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westphal, ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester WrighV Mr and Mrs. Elden .Perry, Miss Irene Westphal, West-phal, ' Miss Mabel Olsen, Mrs. Helen Westphal, , Marvin Perry, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Jack Westphal West-phal and children, Duane and Fred Westphal, Roy Westphal, Norma' Hoover and Lendyl Perry. Cesta Ties Given Dinner 1 Pledges of the Cesta Tie social unit of the B. T. U. entertained the actfves at a dinner Saturday afternoon at : Keeleys. ' In keeping with the theme, ''Tulip ''Tu-lip Time," the table -was gay with yellow-and orchid tulips and dainty dain-ty flower;, baskets in the same shades. " ? Olive Marie Nielsen was chairman, chair-man, assisted by Marie Rowe, Maxine Parker, Vilate Boley- and Barbara Herschi. , The new shield, which Is to be unveiled at the formal, May 17 was displayed. Also present were MaryN Jo Speckart, Charlotte Henriod. Mau-rine Mau-rine Moffitt,. Loa Mathews, Pat Crcf t, Vivian Keller, Helen Man-waring, Man-waring, Anne Slick, Lola Arrow-smith, Arrow-smith, Rhea Robbins, Amy Cox Afton Christensen, Jean Hill, Naomi Anderson, Sybil Mathews and Melba Clark. , Helen Jacobs Is Bride -1 A party of 20 Immediate family members and friends attended the wedding of Miss Helen Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Jacobs, Ja-cobs, who recently moved to Delta, and Joseph Lowell of Loa Angeles. Ange-les. Calif., an event of Sunday at high noon at the Southern hotel in Delta. ' . - - Mayor Archie Gardner performed per-formed the ceremony. The bride wore a chic grey .pin stripe tailored tail-ored suit, and an orchid corsage. Immediately after, the guests were seated for a wedding-breakfast, the table being artistic with an arrangement of lilacs pansies and bridal wreath. and a large wedding cake. -' The newlyweds left early in' the afternoon for Palm Springs, where they will honeymoon for a week before - going to Loa Angeles, where they will make their home. For traveling, the bride added rVi t A on4 wi n r nAtaanntilns University Dames At Canyon Party A lively affair of Saturday eve. ning was the campfire party held by the i University Dames and their partners, at Canyon Glen, Jn Itovo canyon. t A delicious picnic supper was served, and games, horseshoe pitching, songs, contests : and other : outdoor ,. amusement fea tures were engaged in. Thirty couples participated. - airs. - Laprele v Coffraan was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ha-dine Ha-dine Bascom, : Mrs. Kldine Ste vens. Mrs. Luella Skipworth, Mrs. Ruth Hammond, Mrs. Thera Earl, Mrs. Lorna Bruhn, v Mrs. Beth Haggerty, Mrs. , Dawna Bohman, Mrs. Martha Hansen, Mrs. Helen Walker and Mrs. Miriam Perry. Make - a Gentleman out of YOUR hubby... Even the most mild tempered of husbands is apt to make the air bluet when he puts on a shirt with a saw edge, stiffly starched collar. That can't happen when Troy does the shirt. Our starching is smooth arid perfect, done to the degree of stiffness specified.' 1 " ' ' : " ' . mm FAMOUS. IT Yu. . ' I ii-irtiiipl Minnie una we fin-LOW fin-LOW PRICED X. ,"h th,m hout extra rharce jxmjmj - utuiiuw II pwrei. loo. S 02.25 Mil. 20 Lbs. P.H.S. Women -4 Hostesses At Open Session The annual spring open session of the Provo high school women's organization was held Saturday afternoon in the faculty room at the Provo high, which was beautifully beauti-fully decorated . with colorful sgring: flowers. Music for the afternoon included includ-ed two vocal solos by Miss Elaine Brown, accompanied by Miss Isa-belle Isa-belle Hales. Lovely violin solos were played by Miss Georgia Sor-enson Sor-enson and Miss Dorothy Jeppson accompanied -, by Mrs. John HU-gendorff.- v . An interesting travelogue was given 'by Mrs. Fred R. Taylor, of ner recent tour in Europe, in which she talked" particularly on the art centers. The guest 'list included Mesdames Mes-dames Ivie G. Jensen, Nora' Bullock, Bul-lock, Bruce Haws, Minnie M. Walton, Wal-ton, Fulvia Dixon, Dearwyn Sund-wall. Sund-wall. Tana B. Richards, Rena Hoover, Annie R. Taylor, Afton I. Loveless, Mildred Lilenquist, Ruby Clark, Belva Haws. Amy K. Brim-hall, Brim-hall, Evelyn Carle, Mignon Murdoch Mur-doch and Mrs. Mary Taylor and Miss Blanche Nelson. ' ' : Members present were Mesdames Mes-dames ,Leora Hilgendorff, Vfda Swensen, Marvetta Kimball, Mary II. Mortimer, Emma Nelson, Elaie Moffitt, Nellie Olsen. Ethel Tre-geagle, Tre-geagle, Ethel Slack, Helen Tanner, Luzon Christensen, Phena B. Weight, , Julia - Marshall, Kate BJerregaard, Lila Ellertson, Eliza Merrill, Georgia Bench, Carma Sandburg, Margaret Madsen, Leda Larsen, Letha Staheli, Mae Young, Millie Stewart, Juventa Paxman, Ramona F. Cottam, and Beatrice Mitchell. Refreshments were 'served. In , charge of general arrangements arrange-ments were Mrs. Phena B. Weight, Mrs Julia Marshall, Mrs. Kate BJerregaard , and Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell. : h Provoans At State B. P. W. Conyenti.on. Cluulb Calendar ' Provo Business and Professional Profession-al club women have returned from Salt Lake City where they attended at-tended the eighteenth annual convention con-vention of the Utah Federation of B. P. W. clubs, lield at the Hotel Utah, Saturday and Sunday t Miss --Amanda 1 Roundy. Provo club president, and Miss Amelia Buckley state recording- secre tary,- as i well as other members, attended from here. . . Miss Buckley conducted the program at the luncheon Sunday afternoon at Memory park, at which Mrs. Bernice Dastrup sang four . , numbers, accompnaied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson, who also favored with a piano selection Mrs. Lora D. MacCafferty of Salt Lake City, former Provo member. was a guest at the luncheon. - ; The tea at the Governor's mansion man-sion Saturday afternoon followed the opening- general convention session and preliminary meetings Three hundred members and ?uest4 attended, and the receiving une comprised Airs, xienry rsioou wife of the Governor; Mrs. Annie R. Price of St. George, " state president; Miss Grace N. Fitzgerald Fitz-gerald of Dallas, Texas, national representative, convention guest speaker; Mrs. Sophia Roberta tf Price, state first vice president. Miss Amelia Buckley of Provo; Mrs. Almeda J. Brown of Logan, past state president, and Mrs. Mae Bramwell of Garden, state treasurer. Included among the Provo party at the tea were Miss Marian Gra ham, Miss Luclle Haws, Miss Elsie Roandy, Mrs. Alice Syme, Mrs. Carol Raile, Miss Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Heber C. Johnson John-son of Provo. and Mrs. Ida Krogh and Mrs. Lora D. McCaf fer ty of Salt Lake City. One-hundred and fifty women attended the formal banquet Saturday night, at which Miss Fitzgerald . made her official address. ad-dress. The breakfast Sunday morning on the Roof -garden was attended by 125 members, and was followed by a round-table, con ducted ty Mrs. Almeda P. Brown. Y; - ., At Dinner In Salt Lake Mrs. Beulah Henrichsen and children, Lloyd, Ronald, Rulan and Elizabeth, spent the week end In Salt Lake City, where they attended attend-ed the birthday party of Mrs. Hen-richsen's Hen-richsen's mother, Mrs. W. F. Giles, held Sunday at the family home in Salt Lake; - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henrichsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klauck and son, Allen, and Mrs. Helen Adams, of Sprlngville, children of Mrs. Henrichsen, were also among those attending the dinner. Long tables, beautifully decorated with gift flowers were surrounded .by 52 members of the Giles' family, j UNIVERSITY" DAMES The homemaking group of the University Dames will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Miriam Perry, Fifth North and First West street. PEACE OFFICERS WIVES The Utah County Peace Officers' Offi-cers' auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. William Lewis, 590 North First West street, Wednev day at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Guy Christensen Chris-tensen will be assisting hostess. UTAH SOROSIS Members of the Utah Sorosis club win meet at the home of Mrs. Wayne B. Hales. Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Christen Jensen Jen-sen will give "The Three Sisters," by Cornelia Spencer. D. A. V. Auxiliary Meeting Planned AH women - eligible for membership, mem-bership, wives, mothers, sisters, or daughters of Disabled American War Veterans are requested to meet at the home of P. B. Hol-lingshead, Hol-lingshead, 670 East 3rd Nortn. Wednesday aj 8 p. m. ; Also Veterans are invited to attend at-tend the installation of auxiliary officers. - Refreshments wiU be served. . 'Sivarni Day' Fete -Proves Success A large group of mothers and daughters enjoyed the delightful delight-ful Beehive exercises held at the Bonneville ward, Saturday evening. even-ing. ... 'l he program was arranged and conducted by the Beehive atake officers, Mrs. Blane Rasmussen, Mrs. Flora McKell and Mrs. Phyllis Van Wagenen. Awards were presented by 'Miss Grace Cheever, stake Y. W. M. I. A. with responses by Miss Olive Winterton, stake Junior leader and Ileen Waspe of the general board. - I All wards or the stake participated partici-pated in the program including an effective candleligh ting ceremony. Miss Elodia Ashworth sang the "Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Audrey Ashby. Folk dancing was a special feature, after Which refreshments re-freshments were served. Violin solos were furnished by Dorothy Jeppson of the Bonneville ward. ' Wi ODERN JLVJ1ENUS BAKED CHEESE OMELET (Serve 4 to 6) One and one-half cups milk. 1 teaspoon salt, H teaspoon paprika, 3 tablespoons cornmeal, 2 cups grated cheese ( lb.), 3" egg yolks, well beaten 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Scald milk in top of double boiler, add salt, paprika and corn-meal, corn-meal, stirring until mixture Is smooth and thick. Remove from heat, add cheese and etir until well blended. Add slowly to the well-beaten egg yolks. Fold In the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in a greased 2-quart casserole in a moderately hot oven (425 F.) Here's another bountiful protein pro-tein dish, relying on it cheese and milk for complete protein. Birthdave MONDAY, MAY 6 MELVIN MINER. LEO MANVVARINO - ! TUESDAY, MAY 1 ALMA STRAW. JOHN BRAILS FORD, JR. RULON VAN WAGENEN. BERNICE SNARR O. S. Alumnae Mothers' Tea Smart Affair Among the charming functions! of the season, was the annual J Mother's tea of the O. S. Alum-j nae, given Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Taylor, and attended by active and alumnae alum-nae members and their mother, and" the mothers of O. S. girls now away from Provo. The charming one-hour affair" was attended by 123 guests. The decorations centered around the paatel shade, and the recep tion romi were beoutiful with large containers of spring flowers, rarticularly white iiUcs. pale yel low tulips, pink honeyauckle, sweet p-:aj and lily-of-the-vaileyj Receiving: were Miss AlUe Lhx-on Lhx-on .alumnae president: Mrs. Irene V. Freestone. MLss Billie Holiinxs-head, Holiinxs-head, president-elect: and Miss Frances Hughes, president of the actives. Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Vera J. Millet and Miss Ruth Taylor. The tea room was truly a scene of loveIines. An imported Reti-cella Reti-cella cloth covered the table, on which was arranged in miniature garden. 'Figurines in Dresden, re-Dlicas re-Dlicas of Greek sculpture, were enclosed by two rows of small crystal bowls filled wltn dainty sweet J a.i and tiny yellow tulips. Crystal Candelabra held white princess tapers, and at one end cf the table stood a huge birthday cake trimmed with pink sweetheart sweet-heart roses. The delicious tea cakes were also iced with floral sprays. A crystal and silver service waa used. Mrs. Delenna T. Taylor and Mrs. Hulda Nielsen had charge of the tea room. Mrs. Gwen A. Strang poured and those serving were Mrs. Haiel B. Hayward. Mrs. June B. Sow-ards. Sow-ards. Miss Margaret Paxman and Miss Virginia Hunter. Mrs! Freestone presented the mothers with corsages of llly-of-the-valley, tied with pastel ribbons. rib-bons. . Music was furnished by the active girls, a double trio comprising compris-ing Ueth Hales, Doris Alder, Margaret Mar-garet Belnap, Elayne Hinckley. Neva Etrate and Beth Bird. Ma Thomas favored with piano num- vTna v. Anderson was general chairman of arrangements. Aged Provoan Complimented By Family Charles A. Terry. Sr, was honored hon-ored by members of his farr.i'.y Sunday, in celebration cf hii eighty-aecorsd birthday ar.nivtr-ary. ar.nivtr-ary. Assembling at Harmon f rk in the afternoon, the rarty cf 40 enjoyed dinner. Accord... n rnu..: was fumlsr.ed cy Mrs. iisy Karris. Kar-ris. Later, the eroup went to Uve home of Mr. and Mrs. Br?n Ccx. daughter and son-in-law cf Mr. Terry, and luncheon was ervi-l. Mr. Terry is the father eighteen eigh-teen children, his two wives having hav-ing passed away. There are rare living children. 2 graackhilirt.n and great-grandchildren. He U an active L, L. S. church worker. work-er. Amocg the ut-cf-town fmi!y members present were Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Clayson anj far.ly cf Paysrin, Mr. and Mr. Jmpj Brady ol Eureka, Mr. and i!n. Thccias Perry and frr.i!y cf Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lance of S-a!t LaVe City, and Mr. and Mrs. Neli:.n Srr.ott of Cnterville. gaiwicunt Nowll J V ' - " i ; r-' A ! -'.. K . J TONIGHT and TUESDAY! Continuous From 3 p. m. "-The Women" ft hJ 3 . L.1ST COMPLETE SHOW: "Some Like It Hof - -8:53 p. m. x e women - - - - - - y p. m. NOW! ENDS TL'ES. rxil HLR 1 li H il !. v: Gen AutO' SECOX D rwicwcrrosT WIOCAnHtCGl f WtrUt IUII DISTI : rvtiu coin IDNOIIIS riu CARTOON - NEWS STAGE! ONE DAY ONLY! Thursday, May Sth Tuneful Eyeid of Gaiety and Khjthra! f i A K ( iiIviiT I z r . v .jt w " I ' , : ijV v ' ' i on k'keen: Il'a a Howl! Ilosemary Lan - F-ldie Albert - nnnald Iteacaa. Isne YTrvin la -AN ANGKL IT.O.M TEX.S" Mat. J0e - Evr. 40c |