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Show PAGE EIGHT .PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942 VSOCIETYNEWS Beta Sigma Phi Installation Held " New officers were installed by the XI chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, at the home of Miss Helma Kirk, Wednesday evening. Officers Installed for the coming com-ing year were: Shirley Weight, president; Audrey Rasmussen, vice president; Rae Buckley, recording re-cording secretary; Helma Kirk, corresponding secretary, and Cora Vest, treasurer, Mrs. Donna L. Johnson conducted conduct-ed the ceremonies. Committee reports re-ports were given and -plans made for the second in a series of soldiers sol-diers entertainments. Miss Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Schofield will act as general chairman. The Mother's dinner to be held Saturday evening, was announced. "Secret Pal" names were drawn. Others present were Ruth Taylor,, Tay-lor,, Amy Dixon, Virginia Freckle-ton, Freckle-ton, Edith R. Godfrey, Lillian Young, Betty Oss, Donna Tolboe, Melba Brown, Marjorie Schofield and Donna L. Johnson. Poppy Sale Is Planned Mrs. Moroni J. Cottam was hostess to the Veterans of Foreign For-eign Wars auxiliary Thursday afternoon at her home, plans being be-ing made for the annual poppy sale to be held May 23. In Prove Funds derived from the sale will go for a three-fold purpose: First, to help the disabled veterans who made the poppies. This year, they came from the Home For .Disabled .Dis-abled Soldiers, at Menlo Park, New Jersey; second, to help, with the support of orphan children of V. F. W., and third, for local relief. .Mrs. Cottam gave a fine nutrition nutri-tion talk and illustrated , her remarks re-marks in her menu for the delicious delici-ous dinner served. The favors were nutrition leaflets and recipes. Tulips centered the table. Annual Spring Tea Cancelled The spring tea held annually by the federated women's clubs of Provo, will not be held this year due to war conditions. This was unanimously decided at a meeting of the federated club presidents held in the Women's clubhouse Thursday. Nutrition Class Attended by Club Another in a series of nutrition classes, was held by the Phila Nada of Sorosis, Thursday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Roy Hammond. Mrs. Dean Van Wegenen made nlans for the Interesting afternoon. Lela J. Beebe, director of the division di-vision of maternal and child health, gave a fine program. Luncheon was served on the lawn. Guests were: Mrs. Philip Knight, Mrs. Frank Van Wag-enen, Wag-enen, Mrs. Wesley Knudsen, Mrs. Norman A. Jacob, Mrs. Bruce Ellis, lirs. Paul Larson, Mrs. Ed. Firmage, Jr., Mrs. Nevelle Nebe-ker, Nebe-ker, Mrs. Harlow E. Smoot, Mrs. Ray Meacham and Mrs. Martin McNamara. The following members attended: attend-ed: Mesdames LaNeM Hayward, Harold Bailey, Arthur McArthur, R. D. Cloward, Jack Jensen, Clifford Clif-ford Sowards, Albert Freestone, Jack Davies, Roy B. Hammond, Archie Madsen and Dean Van Wagenen. Social Follows N. of W. Meeting After the regular meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, held at the I.O.O.F. hall Thursday evening, eve-ning, an entertainment was given for the partners. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Leah Roberts, guardian neighbor, was in charge of the business. Troops Guarding Hawaii Can Give You Low-Down on Housekeeping Tricks .: ' .' .... . 4 . -! ft u i y : MS s v V it.- ' A WHERE YEARS COUNT I)-T-R's reputation is based on these facts . . First, as you see in their sample books, they have a wide range of beautiful papers to choose from; and second, they're durable, cost little, and are guaranteed Sun -tested and Water-fast! DIXON TAYLOR RUSSELL CO. Betty MacDonald, NEA Service-Daily Herald correspondent, emere es, civilian style, from a Hawaiian pillbox. Army men, wise to easier methods, usually pull themselves up out of the pillbox by means of the iron bar, Just above the exit. By BETTY Mac DONALD NEA Service Staff Correspondent HONOLULU, May 5 A wartime tip to girls in the matrimonial mart: Grab yourself a soldier who hu served on the Hawaiian battlerrunt. He can cook, he can keep house and he works wonders with a can opener and tinned field rations. Give him a hatchet, a saw and he'll build you a house; give him a broom and Tie'll keep it neat as a pin: I can vouch for all this because, while touring Oahu defenses, I saw him housekeeping in underground under-ground dugouts, in camouflaged mountain shacks, in cement pillboxes. pill-boxes. Underground housekeeping is a fairly smooth business. At one of our tour stops in what looked like a deserted copse of trees along the beach, a spry young officer suddenly emerged from a trapdoor in the ground and invited in-vited us in to inspect his living, eating and fighting quarters. Narrow, well-swept, steps lead down into a sandy tunnel, re-in-forced above by heavy boards. Keeping this hallway clean is made easier by occasional high tides which flood the floor and pack the sand down solid. Daughters of Utah Pioneers LEHI The Lehi Daughters of the Pioneers camps have set meetings meet-ings during the coming week as follows: The Snow Springs Camp met at the home of Mrs. Everett Turner, Tur-ner, Thursday. The Bluebell camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Lettie Gudmund-sen, Gudmund-sen, Friday, May 15, Utah county officers will be present and an eltction of fficers held pfwypfdw election of officers held. " The Evansville camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Evans, Thursday, May 14. These meeting are the last meetings of all the camps. The members wil meet for their next season's work In the autumn. A meeting of al captains and vice captains of the Lehi Oaugh-ters Oaugh-ters of the Pioneers has been called for Monday, May 11, to discuss plans for the Brigham Young breakfast on June 1. Mrs. Edgemont News Mrs. Howard Ferguson entertained enter-tained members of the V Brid js club at her home Wednesday afternoon. af-ternoon. Spring blossoms were used in the living rooms and Mrs. George Boyce Jr., and Mrs. Wayne Monk received war saving sav-ing stamps as high and low score awards. A tasty luncheon was served after the games to the ladies already named and Mrs. Virgil Baum, Mrs. Verl Stubbs. Mrs. Lamar Farley, Mrs. Clifford Stubbs, Mrs. Lloyd Baum and Mrs. Rulon Stubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conder of Olmsted spent Thursday with their married children in Salt Lake. Mrs. Forrest- Ferguson and baby daughter returned to their home Wednesday. Both are doing nicely. Mrs. Annie Gillespie was awarded award-ed a beautiful quilt given away by Camp Edgemont. Daughters of Utah Pioneers at their social Roy Passey of Provo is expected to speak at the meeting. Thursday evening with Captain Racheal Davis in charge. The affair was given honoring the birthday of Brigham Young, whose birthday will be on June 1, and incidents in his life were given by Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Miss Maxine Pinegar entertained with several accordion numbers and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson and her. daughter, Mrs. Naomi Peterson of Lehi, sang. Harold , KendaU played for dancing and much fun was had in dancing the old time numbers. Ice cream and popcorn were sold. The regular meeting of the Daughters will be held Thursday, May 21, this month. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johan-sen Johan-sen and two daughters, formerly of Mt. Fleasant, have moved into the Maud Glazier apartment and will make their home here. We welcome them into the community. communi-ty. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fischer and daughter, Margaret Judith, spent Thursday at Sandy with Mr. Fischer's parents and other relatives. Lehi News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of Burlington, Wyo., have arrived in Lehi to spend the summer with Mr. Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chilton and family have returned to their home in Shelley, Idaho. Mrs. Alma Beck accompanied them to Shelley for an indefinite visit. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Goodwin Good-win announce the arrival of a daughter, Janet Loraine, born May 3, in the Boise, Idaho hospital. hos-pital. Mrs. Goodwin was formerly Miss Loraine Shaw of Emmett. Ida. Dr. Goodwin, a former Lehi resident, Ls serving wtih the U.S. army. Mothers of Lehi will be honored Sunday morning at special programs pro-grams in all the ward Sunday school services. All wards are arranging ar-ranging gifts for the mothers which will be distributed by the children at the close of the programs. Speaking of Quizzes, Here's The 153,000 Question . WAS IT HALSPv ?,th chip on K a?,v' der, a deters 9 shou'- 'ntow? nreiry glr, "C account barged Bill Zll " who accounts an 29 W h 'anded Sa? 3fter , mystery to adde i events oi" a chain f , f vZli&t r evrn7a(J chain of a" confuse trod!J on was it a . ""'"'own h.VH "nsen. someone pfavTn Z UD cotts reputatirt"va'- lure nappness? ano 'u- KM O SERIAL STORY CARIBBEAN CRISIS BV EATON K. GOLDTHWAITE COPYRIGHT. 1842. NEA SERVICE. INC. Beginning Tuesday in The Herald "Hot and Cold Running Mice ..." The tunnel ended at one point in the officer's bedroom, floored with wood. Bunks with chicken wire "springs" were tidily made up. A packing box built in on one side served as a pantry, complete com-plete with shiny tinned field rationsbeef ra-tionsbeef stew, hard coffee that had to be diluted with water before be-fore drinking, beans, hash and canned bread. "No fresh vegetables," the officer of-ficer apologized. "We can only grow mushrooms down here." En route through a branch tunnel tun-nel towards a pillbox, the officer nonchalantly explained that in addition to all the comforts of home, his quarters also had hot and cold running mice. The pillbox was a clean and airy cement room with an ocean view seen through narrow slits and over machine guns that commanded com-manded the bay approach. "Ro-Rontlnst" Did the Trick- Before leaving, the officer explained ex-plained that those weren't yellow curtains hanging from the window, win-dow, they were signal flags. Later, I visited an industrious group . of reserves who were building themselves a camp. The lieutenant in charge proudly waved us into his dugout. "I built it myself with a hatchet, hatch-et, a crooked saw and some rusty nails. Most of the wood came out of ammunition boxes," he said. Inside, he'd rigged up a kitchen stove that folded into the wall, an ice chest equally well hidden, a work table that could be hooked against the door, a signal tell run from "nis own personal battery charger, and a light trap for "complete "com-plete blackout at night. The lieutenant explained, with soldierly pride, that most of his' supplies were limited and he was forced to "re-route" a lot of material mate-rial from the unsuspecting engineers. engi-neers. He had "re-routed," to date, rolls of chicken wire for bunk bottoms, cement for the shower floor, wires that were used to tie the rafters together ami a traveling library from the USO. McAIester, Okla., on May 30, 1D32. Lae Gai Matrons Hold Election Lae Gai Matrons were guests of Mrs. Harry Olsen, who entertained entertain-ed for her mother, Mrs. A. P. Acord, Wednesday afternoon at the Olsen home. Election of officers took place, Mrs. Enoch Muhlesteiri succeeding Mrs. Ed Schofield as president. Mrs. J. F. Itoblson was named secretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Moffitt. reporter, and Mrs. J. E. Stein, chairman for the summer sum-mer party. Table games were played, and Mis Helen Mabey gave two readings. read-ings. A tasty luncheon was served. Spring flowers were used in decorating. decor-ating. Those present were: Mrs. Dwight Billings, Mrs. Ernest Taxman. Tax-man. Mrs. T. J. Oldroyd, Mrs. Wallace M. Riddle, Mrs. Bruce Haws. Mrs. Enoch Muhlestein, Mrs. A. F. Acord. Mrs. J. W. Prows. Mrs. Ed Shoffield, Mrs. J. E. Stein, Mrs. Arnel Milner; Mrs. J. C. Moffitt, Mrs. J. . F Robison, Mrs. Ernest 'Frandsen, Mrs. Charles R. Miller, and Mrs. Richard Bandley. Girl Scouts Honor Mothers Members of the Friendly Neighbor Neigh-bor Girl Scout troop No. 1, entertained enter-tained Wednesday evening at the Community church in compliment to their mothers. Their leader, Mrs. Eva Brannon, was the guest of honor. A delightful program was presented pre-sented by the girls, consisting of a poem, "Mother," read by Marilyn Mari-lyn Morley: solo, Carl P. Marti-neau; Marti-neau; selection, trio, Phillis Gaith-er, Gaith-er, Maryan Martlneau and Eleanor Stephenson; and cello solo, Naomi Nelson. Jean Dastrup accompan ied the musical numbers. Light refreshments were served and the favors were in the form of tiny dolls. BIRTHDAYS Saturday. May 0 BERRY JOLLEY REFtTfiKE G'AITUKKD ' TWIN FALLS. Ida.. May 8 (U.R) Ten years of freedom gained by Escape from the Oklahoma prison was ended today for Jessie Ryan, 40. alias Gene Stewart. Ryan was picked up here and investigation showed he was serv ing life sentence for murder when he escaped from the prison at Mother's Day CHOICE COT FLOWERS ROSES - GLADIOLAS - SWEET PEAS and Many Other Potted Plants Still rienty of Time to Plant Shrubd and Perennial Plants ROKBQ0K & SONS PROVO BENCH PHONE 116 $mSi&- Housecoats j C left- nrccntcl 1 'Jsffyu lf W JrahfrV M A !"!'"! Rift H a very '152,? a ip BUY V : ' I ' 4 Jf e iS&A. W thi lo"K m'y i lWir y mMm rV dresses fiHm f Novelty fiYWdh flw o . slips 1 Zri I why fA x To Suit Your -St mSfi -O Vw'la-'J ' & 4 i7 1 T ' i 3.98 hM ..k 1.59 Light Hats I h-r"i: VJpCb , , . I Rayn GLOVES liSjSyif Vfiven Hi raws for I fmart rull.i.n ami tjt ttS A 1 vV5s. "port rircuNoa. Llht I santlt type in & M V '" Kiiinincr f.IU! I while unl iiaxtclx. M ?l. 1 ' .fifi WnfVf Lovrly Vor Muthrr I ' '( V? --. Fetching JEAN NEDRA SUMMER DRESSES Fn'tfli. sparkling new styles to make your summer successful! Rayon sheers, spun rayons- and novelty weaves in the season's best styles! Tailored, casual and dressy typts in gpay colors and prints! Sizes 12-44. LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHER! 1 ) A New PleuNuro SLACK SUITS A Smart Present In IIh Own ift Box! GAY APRONS 3.98 69c Th Iierfc:t Gift For Mother Handkerchiefs I'rettlly Boxed! Set A Refreshing Table! LUNCH CLOTHS Summer with m 11 lt on1iMful hiiiI pxi-HIiu' M-tl Itii-n t prHftlcnlly htro unrt mothfr mcl n now HlHi'k MUlt T H! thin rill-tll'n right, uway. An Idful "Mithur'a Juy" Klft! for . . lMlnly niimriH In vrind rliolro nf Ftvlon, smnrtly hnxO't to iniik n loiflv Rift! N'uvrlty prlntH anil prlnlpil HlieiTH in hrlslit, cQlorful puttvrua. 49c 1.19 Thi-o hrr whit linen hnn1krr- I'hlcfH I'Roh 'dainty wtth a conir ot ley blu BPiinxrl type or colorful color-ful floral embroidery? lxmlgnitl to lift your pplrltn! Th By-Ht rolorit imaRloable on tft buckirrounit of xturdy crAtny rot ton cloth! 61" x SI" Cool An AU Outdoors Denim WEDGIES Women's Saddle Sport OXFORDS DretM and Sports Spectator PUMPS Cool Oretts Comfort SUMMER WHITE 149 249 349 349 They'r no coo! and comfortahln niothi-r will want to wear thm with house frockx as w-ll an alncka. C5ivp hor a pair ou her day. Juat liko mother. They're nil American favorite, springy rub-l.ir rub-l.ir olf and heels in brown and white leather. Jnlln(f white accented with a ilaah of aporty tan! All auperbly styled by relent el Elaatlclsed clove fit. Peiiney'a la famous for all leather hoea. Mot Her will eftoy "Celeata" comfort and |
