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Show PAGE FOUR PrTOVO UTAH? DAILY HERALD', WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1943 Bride-To-Be Given Shower In compliment to her daughter, Nedra, bride-elect of Ned E. Tucker of Shelbyville, Ind. Mrs. A. L. Simkins gave a shower Tuesday evening at the family home. She was assisted by another an-other daughter, Joy Simkins. Guests Included: Mrs. M. A. Daugherty, Mrs. C. S. Vincent, Mrs. Stella Andrus, Miss lone Tuckett, Mrs. Ralph Foote, Mrs. Evan Thomas, Mrs. Lydia Allred, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Mrs. Parley Peterson, Mrs. C. V. Finell, Mrs. Charles Cluff, Mrs. Jeremy Lea-vitt, Lea-vitt, Mrs. Elmo Coffman, Mrs. Maude Snell, Miss Dorothy Jan-son, Jan-son, Miss Beverlee Graham, Mrs. Ralph Hayward, and Miss Irene Mitchell. Mrs. Bailey read a one-act play, and a tasty luncheon was served. Pink and white sweel peas were employed as a decoration. Many lovely gifts were showered on the bride-to-be. Brother Is Complimented, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Prior entertained en-tertained at a family dinner Tuesday Tues-day evening at their home, honor ing Mrs. Prior's brother, Bob- Jones, who is entering the service. serv-ice. Covers were laid for eight family fam-ily members. Son Homp On Furlough; Feted Mr. and Mrs. Will Love gave a dinner Saturday at their home,. to honor their son, Sgt. William Smoot Love, home on furlough from Camp White, Medford, Oregon. Ore-gon. Choice ro3es centered the dining table ,and covers were laid for Sgt. and Mrs. Love (Irene Chris-tensen), Chris-tensen), Mrs. Alice S. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christensen, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mr. YOU i WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROIK If you Suffer from hot flashes,' dizziness, dizzi-ness, distress' of "Irregularities", are weak, nervousdue to the functional "middle-age" period in a woman's life try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Vege-table Compound. It's helped thousands thou-sands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Pinkham's Compound is worth, tryingl (adv.) Municipal Group Elects Officers At a meeting held Monday at the Women's clubhouse the municipal muni-cipal and discussion section members mem-bers decided to combine the two sections into one, to be known as the municipal section. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Clark Allred, chairman; chair-man; Mrs. W. J. Werve, vice chairman; Mrs. G. L. Hobbs, sec- ( retary and treasurer; Mrs. H. V Hoyt, Mrs. J. W. Thornton, and ! Mrs fVurnn Honinlror nrntrram I .J . V 11 il.lllll V . , I F committee. Mrs. William J. Snow, chairman of the discussion section, was in charge, and a fine program on "Trends In Science," was given by Mrs. Dwight Packard and Mrs. L. L. Cullimore. Announcement of Enagement Made PAYSON" Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hill wish to announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Emogene to Corporal George A. Cheever, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cheever of Payson. Corporal Cheever is with the Armed Forces and stationed at Camp Beale, Calif., where he is attached to Headquarters Company 1106 Engineers. En-gineers. He is a returned L.D.S. missionary and a former student at Brigham Young university. The bride-elect has also attended the 'Y." The marriage date has not been set. Pleasant View The Pleasant View Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Allred, with Mrs. T. J. Lewis, assisting hostess. host-ess. Mrs. Quayle Cannon and children, chil-dren, Donald, Keith and Patsy of Salt Lake, are spending a week at the Charles Allred home. A family party was held Sunday Sun-day at the John Bone home for Richard Bone, who left the following fol-lowing day for army service. Newell H. Baum was a conference confer-ence visitor in Salt Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hansen brought their baby from Logan Sunday to be named in this ward. x : 8 ' "v' i f i I ' if '" , - v V . ' ' ' :'".? - , TinrTfr"tyn-ni -Iiikiii - 'li - i -r i " '5 r ? . . - . r." !'"' .n-. - i.- -f . ? and Mrs. Myron Bown, Mrs. Emma Em-ma N. Bown, Ralph Love and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bown. , QUIET NUPTIALS HELD A charming spring bride is Miss Beth Naylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naylor of Clear Croek, Utah, whose marriage to Edwin Eldridge, son cf Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Eld-ridge, Eld-ridge, of Price, was an event of Tuesday in Salt Lake City. The newlyweds left immediately after the quiet ceremony for a honeymoon in California. The bride has been attending the B. Y. U. for three years, and is affiliated with the Nautilus social unit. Mr. Eldridge was a student of Portland university and the U. of U. and is in the army air corps reserve, awaiting call to service. A number of parties have complimented the bride, a shower being given by Miss Helen Stapley and Miss Maxine Hansen, for 30 guests, and a dinner being given by employes of the accounting department of the George A. Fuller company. Sh Supper Planned For Husbands A buffet supper' will feature the annual Sweetheart patty of the Women's Council, to be held Friday Fri-day evening at the Women's clubhouse, club-house, with the husbands as honor hon-or guests. Mrs. Melvin Fillmore, chair man, announces that a get-ac-I quainted game will precede the ; supper, to be served at 7:30 j o'clock, and card games and music will follow. Reservations j should be made by Thursday eve-i eve-i ning with Mrs. Fillmore or the section chairmen. All council members and their husbands are urged to attend, Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, president, reports. 0'-- ' Club Calendar ' S. K. S. " ? s A party to honor the husbands will be held by S. N. S. club members mem-bers at the home of Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Green Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. UNIVERSITY DAMES The University Dames will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the surgical dressings room of the Masonic temple. BETA SIGMA Fill Tonight at 8 o'clock Mrs. Helen Knight is entertaining the Beta Sigma Phi members at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Lewis, 57 North Sixth West street. CAMP No. 4-6 Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 4-6, will meet at the home of Mrs. I. E. Brockbank, 59 West Fifth North street, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. DELPHIAN SOCEETY A meeting of the Delphian Society So-ciety will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Public library. li-brary. "Rudyard Kipling Voice of Empire," will be discussed. TRES JOLI Mrs. William McCoard will be hostess to the Tres Joli club Friday at 1:30 o'clock at her home. OMEGA LADIES A meeting of the Omega Ladies, La-dies, an auxiliary to the Machinists' Mach-inists' Union No. 1066, will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold L. Spencer, 187 East Second North street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected and business discussed. All members and prospective members are invited. VITEA Mrs. Joseph Jensen is entertaining enter-taining members of the Vitea club Thursday evening at her home. OPTIMIST Members of the Optimist club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Scott in Lake View Thursday afternoon. L. S. Mrs. Leo Mecham will be hostess hos-tess to members of the L. S. club Friday at 2 o'clock. American Fork AMERICAN FORK Miss Mamie Ma-mie McAllister has returned home after spending six weeks in Nyssa, Oregon, with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin W. Goates . (Lucile McAllister.) McAllis-ter.) The special attraction was a new baby girl, born March 6th to the Goates. In Boise, Idaho, enroute home, she visited a sister, Miss Elizabeth McAllister. A record attendance marked the regular P.-T. A. meeting held Thursday night in the Harrington building. The grade school orchestra, or-chestra, directed by Ru'lon Brim-hall, Brim-hall, played several selections. Tom Walker of the U. S. Forest Service, in charge of the Tim-panagos Tim-panagos Cave camp, showed colored col-ored films of the interior of the cave and views of American Fork canyon. Mrs. V. F. Houston, president, presided, and Mrs. Le-land Le-land Mitchell, program chairman, took charge. The concluding P.-T. P.-T. A. meeting will be held May 7th. Mrs." Dean Bateman has returned re-turned home after spending the past several weeks with her hus-ingr hus-ingr hostess. Mrs. Flora Fisher near Wichita Falls, Texas. Mrs. Bateman formerly was Miss Donna Don-na Gordon. Mrs. Leland Priday left Friday for Beaver, where she will teacn in the high school there for the balance of the term. Mrs. Priday recently returned from California, Califor-nia, where she spent two months with her husband, Ensign Priday, who recently was assigned to overseas duty. Leaving for Hollywood; Feted Mrs. Lazelle Endler of "Holly wood,- Califs who has been visiting visit-ing here for Id days with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Peterson, was honored at a farewell party Tuesday Tues-day evening prior to leaving for her home. Cards and lunch were the diversions. di-versions. Those enjoying the party, were: Mrs. Maurine Fritz, Mrs. Vilate Smith, Mrs. Elma Smith, Mrs. Tressa Smith, Mrs. Bessie "Smith, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. Gladys Smith of Payson, and Mrs. Florence Campbell. Faculty Wives in Session At Payson PATSON The Payson Faculty wives ciuD met at tho home of the president, Mrs. Eugene Hillman. Assisting: hostesses were Mrs. E. H. Cutler, Mrs. Howarif Holladay and Mrs. May McKell. The sec ond quilt made by the group during dur-ing their winter meetings for Red Cioss purposes was completed under the direction of Mrs. Melba Powell. It was turned in to the Red Cross oranization for immediate imme-diate use in a soldiers hospital Luncheon was served by the hos tess. Mrs. Ted Johnson Is Hostess Art afternoon of cards was enjoyed by members of . the De Novo club, .Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ted Johnson. Bridge was played, Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth .Bailey winning the high score t prize, Mrs. Harold Calder, second favor, and Mrs. Alvin Cor-bett,, Cor-bett,, traveling award. A tasty luncheon was served. Pussywillows Pussywil-lows and daffodils decorated the rooms. . Mrs. Arthur Duggins was a guest. Members ' enjoying the party were Mrs. Harvey Higgins, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Dob Orton, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. Ken neth Bailey, Mrs. Alvin Corbett, Mrs. Ted Johnson. PRIESTHOOD FESTIVAL A special Melchizedek priest hood restoration -festival being sponsored by the Second ward quorum of elders in the ward hall Wednesday evening. Features of the evening will be a free program, picture show, dance and refreshments. All members of the second quorum of elders are invited. MUTUAL ESSAGES FIRST WARD The First wa rri Tjr T A mtintr wiU be held this eveniner at 7:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. The special interest class will be con- uuci-ea Dy Mrs. Edith Y. Bootn, a review of "Mormon Country," by Stegner ,to be given. The r assembly as-sembly program will be under the airecuon or Mrs. Jean Dunn of the speech arts department. Bride Honored At Payson Shower PAYSON Mrs. Rnlnn Ohrlaten- sen, formerly Miss Leona Noon,' a Dnae or last week, was the guest of honor at a bridal shower in the First ward hall given by her sister, Mrs. Lois Huff ot Ogden and Mrs. La Var Noon. A program pro-gram was given in the Relief Society room after which contest games were conducted by Miss Ruth Wilson and Mrs. Mildred Partridge. Ruth Jeppson, June Houser and Hanna Patten assisted assist-ed with the gift display. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. cJt BUY ASPIRIN that can do more for you than St. Joseph &cniHn tVhv nav more? World's larrest i idler at 10c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin, (Adv.) ii x ii rPfT Of course you want to continue enjoying the many advantages of gas cookery, including its superior speed and economy. But sales of new appliances are restricted; factories and materials tightly diverted to our country's war needs. k First of all, then, you , want to make sure that your gas appliances will last. "A As a wartime public service, your gas company offers these practical suggestions: DURATI0N-IZE YOUR GAS RANGE SAVE FUTURE REPAIR BY GOOD BURNER CARE Use low or medium flame to avoid excess steaming, spilling over and spattering. "Ar If burner openings become clogged, clean with stiff brush in warm water and soda. Porcelain enamel surfaces are like glass; wipe them off every day, particularly the burner area.-; When range is warm, use only a dry Jotb r Avoid use of harsh Cleaning fluids, sharp abrasives or steel wool on enamel. JWith a soft-dry cloth or tissue, wipe up immediately im-mediately any spilled milk, fruit juices. or add liquids; they stain. ; it Don't place wet dishes, glasses or bottles on top of range. " r THE WONDtft V; Keep on Buying U. S. War Bonds and Stamps -if MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY '. - Serving Twenty-three Utah Communities "SALES OFFICES IN SALT LAKE CITT. OGDEN AND PHOVO Vineyard VINEYARD The patriotic committee will honor Major and Mrs. Thorit C. Hebertson, who are visiting .here from Modesto; Calif.; Flake Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Rogers, and Dean Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Olson, who are leaving for army service soon. A social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon Thursday evening, at 8:30 p. m. Att relatives rela-tives and friends are . invited. A short program will be given, and pot-luck luncheon served. Mrs. Floyd Fletcher, Mrs. Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Sandberg, Margaret d Jane Hopkinson, and Ann Nelson, of Salt Lake, visited here Saturday Satur-day with friends. ; Bishop Walter Holdaway, Carlos Car-los D. Miller, Taylor Allen, George F. Wells and S. H. Blake attended conference in Salt Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Holdaway Holda-way entertained at dinner Friday evening for Major .and Mrs. Thorit' C. Hebertson and children, who are visiting here. ... . . Rosel Cooley of Gilbert, Arizona, Ari-zona, visited here Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Wells. He was enroute to conference in' Salt Lake. Sgt. Alva Nicol, who has been in the army for 27 months, visited relatives here Sunday. His father, Hyrum Nicol, and his brother, Brigham, accompanied him. Sgt. Nicol is enroute to Virginia to attend a technician radio school, having been stationed in Alaska the past two years. Acid mdin esta When tutceM stomach acid twni painful, uffoemt-teg uffoemt-teg (mi. tour atom act. and heartburn, doctors auaJtjr pratertb tha fastaat-avtlnt mtxliclnaa knows far tmptoaaatle raiief BtedlclnM Ilk that la Ball -so Ttblata. No lazatkra. Bell -an brian comfort tn a ilffrorraturnbotUa to u for double uoajr back. StSo. .V.VAVAW.' r- AT OUR DOWN - STAIRS SPORT AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT JANTZEN CLASSIC SPORT SWEATERS til ' - f 1 I I mmmJ aaBaaBaaaa Feather - fleece, a selec blend of rayon and choice long-f ibered virgin wool. Short or Long Sleeves Sizes 32 to 40 TAILORED SLACKS For Work or Play Ss I Cl ars. . aT aL UaV1 Ml A " 12 to 20 - - - - 100 WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS Wide Choice of Colors! - - SKIRTS Ideal for School v or Work - - SPORT JACKETS v v J j2 to 20 f Clever New Tweeds, Plaids - Patch Pockets. Match them with our large variety of Skirts! Children's Easter GOATS PRINCESS STYLES In Colors - Tweeds One Group Reg. 12.50 10.98 TWEEDS - PliAIDS Belted or Princess Models 8 to 14 mmmmmmmramiTmiimmi7mmmHTrTlllm'' CiJ. 1. !J lidnnncuES For Boysr Sizes 4 to 8 CHILDREN'S POLL-PARROT SHOES T-Straps in White 1.99 to 3.95 New in for Easter Parade! Lewm 2r j " v ' ; V It's Smart To Be thrifty" Provo, Utah . v. . |
