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Show 'M ' ' '''' j Sorority Plans Christmas Tea Miss Donna Tolboe was hostess to Beta Sigma Phi members at her home Thursday evening, with Miss Wanda Cullimore, president. In charge. . Plan for the annual Christmas tea to be given Sunday, were completed- The tea is to be held at the home of Judge Dallas H. Young, 517 East Center, between 4 and Tp. m. The theme of the occasion will be "Christmas Around the World' and a splendid program has been prepared and 150 guests bidden. Mrs. Donna L. Johnson is general chairman. Following the tea arrange ments, Mrs. Shirley Roper gave a very interesting lesson on "Verse Making" all girls preparing a verse, and discussion followed. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Betty Oss, Mrs. Shirlep Rop er, Miss Melba Brown, Miss Wan. da Cullimore. Miss Helma Kirk, Miss Marjorie Schof ield. Miss Don. na Talboe, Miss Cora Vest, Mrs. MarVel Wolsey.. Mrs. Helen Knight, Mrs. Donna I Johnson, Mrs. George Young,. Miss Mary Beth Johnson, Miss Phyllis Mor tensen ana Miss Miiarea fierpont. Younger Group Holds Gay Party Miss Nathelda Reynolds enter- talned at a gay Christmas party at her home. Many clever games were played and refreshments served to Nathelda Reynolds, Max Williams, Luwana Taylor, Richard Banks, Norma' Whiting, Tommie Merrit, Shirley Mason, Ira Walker, VerDella Olsen, Bob Harris, Betty Jean Reynolds, Bill Keele and Ger ald Thomas. Club Calendar BON HEUR CLUB Mrs. Dick Knight, 65 North Fifth East, will be hostess to Bon Heur club members Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, when dinner will be served. MART CECELIA CLUB t Members of Mary Cecelia club will hold their Christmas party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Effie Madsen. Gifts will be exchanged by the group. VALLEY CIRCLE Meeting of Valley Circle has been postponed indefinitely. Too Late for Classification BOY 8 Elgin tplcyel. 344 Eaat 3rd North. - tt complete with track. S to 24 volt transformer ana aweiwr , " optically op-tically new. Drage Addition No. 61. Orem. 0 OIL heater. Good condition. Uk new. Hunting o. Route Box 66A. J"? FRESH young- Jersey cow. Roy E. P.rlr Phone 066R1. d20 XMAS trees. 2 to 10 feet while they laat. 85o to 1.25. 157 North 6th West. 2 FOR SALE TRAILERS TWO wheel trailer. 16 inch wneela with tires. $50. 860 East 6th North, Upstair. . i TWO 1942 modern trailers. Spring Glen Camp. Lewis & Patterson. u20 142 Plymouth trailer house. Well Inaulated. Good tires. K. R. Shape. Rtverbrldge Trailer Camp. d80 FOR SAIiK CARS . , 1931 Chevrolet coupe. A-l mechanical condition. Excellent rubber. Make olfer. Call after 5 o'clock. Zo-bell. Zo-bell. 90 West 12th North. d20 Tr"r viii. .ivaA Mnta.fnlnff kevs and valuable papers. Reward for return. Mrs. v. jo. oraun, n, P.nt.r d20 vmv nnnrh rnntalnlnc several valu able keys. Finder Call 100 receive reward. TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES WANTED 2 riders to Los Angeles, leaving- Thursday. 657J. d20 FOR RENT , TRAILER. Victory Trailer Park. Orem. 1 miles from Geneva Plant. 19 Bridge Club at Lee Carson Home v - The home of Mrs. Lee Carson, 290 North 6th East was the scene of her bridge club's Christmas party Thursday evening, and was J lovely with Christmas decorations. A buffet dinner was served, be ing prettily decorated with holiday holi-day motifs and red candles. Gifts were exchanged following dinner. At bridge, Mrs. Noafl Walter won first award, Mrs. Sherman Peterson second. Others present were Mrs. -Bud Marber. Mrs. Cliff Babcock, Mrs. Paul Boyce, Mrs. Wayne Racking, Mrs. Lucile Peay and Mrs.- Ernest Hansen. The club will meet January 6th at the home of Mrs. Sherman Pet erson, 770 East 8th North. Phile Nada at Stein Home Mrs. J. Edwin Stein was hos tess to Phil Nada of Sorosis at her home in Pleasant View Thursday evening. The home was lovely with Christmas decorations throughout. Dinner was served, the table centered with a beautiful Christmas Christ-mas centerpiece, covers being laid for Mesdames LaNell Hayward, Harold Bailey, Albert Freestone, Jack Davies, Carl Lindley, W. F. Schultz, Fred W. McCloska, Roy Hammond and Clifford Sowar ds. Following dinner Dan Vance played accordion numbers and Mrs. Roy Hammond read the story, "Good Old Fashioned Christmas," by Robert Benchley. Clever games were played, prizes going to Mrs. Jack Davies and Mrs. William Schultz. Preferred Men Named for Dance ,Odell Christensen of Bancroft, Idaho, and Cadet Francis Ger mane of Cleveland, Ohio,- will share the big honors Saturday at the school dance, as the most preferred student and the most preferred cadet of the Brigham Young university. Members of the Associated Women Students organization on the campus evidently preferred their male companions dark and handsome since both Christensen and Germaine are brunettes. Cadet Germane plays the bass viol in the cadet orchestra and steps it out as cadet drum major ma-jor of the marching band. Mr. Christensen Is a sophomore at BYU, and a Tauslg. He is also very active in Lambda Delta Sigma activities, and prominent in student: Sunday school organization. organ-ization. "Christmas Chimes" will be the theme, Peggy Hagan, chairman of the ' dance, announces, and decorations and refreshments will conform to the seasonal trends. The dance committee consists, of Leah Holdaway, Elaine Nich ols, Elizabeth Sander, and Ada Moulton. Gay Holiday Event for Blind A pleasant event of the week was the party at the Ladies club house for Chapter No. 3, Utah Association for the Blind, with 73 guests in attendance from various parts of the state. The entertaining rooms were beautiful with a large lighted Christmas tree and other holiday decorations. Mrs. Emma Huff sponsored the party and was in charge of the fine program; must cal selections were given by Har old Kendall and company; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wiseman sang two numbers accompanied by Mrs. Liljenquist; Mrs. Vivian Laraen gave comic readings and Ruth May and Verna Vickland sang two numbers accompanied Dy Justine Johnson. Santa appeared with goodies for all and dancing concluded the eve ning's entertainment, Harold Ken dall and' company furnishing the music, assisted by J. W. Jacobs on his violin and Loyal West on his banjo, the latter two being among the guests from Ogden. Double-Duty Date Blouse 1T70MEN who want to look fes-tive. fes-tive. at parties this winter will And the new beaded blouses a double-duty fashion fussy enough for dinner dances and perfect for formal afternoon affairs. af-fairs. The white rayon Russian peasant styled blouse above, banded with gold-colored crystal and sequin embroidery, is teamed up with a matching beaded evening eve-ning bag and chaplet for the hair Fuchsia fabric evening gloves give the ensemble an added dash of color. RUMMAGE ALARM clocks. Sanitary couch. Phonograph. New shoe skates. New children's dresses. Some dolls a -vM wafKa Riff ritmAlint on stock. 15 North Unlverelty.dl9 li ncT rrRN'lsil k I) NICE steam heated sleeping- room for one gentleman. 914 North University. Uni-versity. Phone 610W. d30 FOR SAI.B MISCEIOjANBOUS t PIECE living- set. Two 4- piece bedroom sets, radio stand and table, all maple; platform rocker, S lamps, all new. Crlsteel Acres. McCllntock. d20 KOH RKNT I'NKtBSilSHED HOME, will sell furniture. Chrlsteel Acres, McCllntock. d!7 HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL-or lady to care for small home, one child. Days. May bring children. Phone 142. dSO WANTED TO BUY WILL) pay cash for good used car. phono 1680. Peterson. d!7 B. & Gun. Call 434R or 71 J after p. na. dll Red Cross Surgical Dressings Report Oailv report of Red Cross sur gical dressing bandages produc tion, submitted by mts. i . Moore, director: Total production to date. .83,000 Thursday production .... 2,880 Work Rooms at Armory Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 to 11:30 a. m. Monday through Friday, 2 to 6; 7:30 to 10. PIANO ON FIRE BUFSALO, N. U., Dec 17 am Swing addicts may appreciate a "hot" piano, but not Buffalo firemen. They were called out in near-sero weather to fight a fire originating in an electric piano at a tavern. Candle and Song Service Featured More Traytf PAYSON An open session of the Cultus club was held Wednes day afternoon at the First ward chapel with Mrs. Gwen Dixon, club president, in charge. The program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Wilson, chairman of the Christ-.! mas program committee. It was in the form of a candle and song service and was presented by ninth grade students of Payson junior high school, with Miss Crista Olsen, directing the songs and Mrs. Margaret Williams the dialogue. A candle-lighting cere mony was used to Introduce the theme. Paul Christensen was the accompanist. Mothers of the students taking part were special guests of the club. Nephew Honored At Dinner Party Mrs. Amanda Clift entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at her home, honoring her nephew. Oran Watkins, who is leaving soon for army, service. The table was prettily decorated for the occasion, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Oran Watkins and children, Mrs. Merne Schoney, Mrs. Garnet Mitchell, Mit-chell, Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ostlund, Mrs. Elwood Cluff, Mrs. Marna Higginsj and Mrs. E. G. Durnell. Social chat and cards were enjoyed fol lowing dinner. Homemaking Club Holiday Party The Homemaking club of the Provo high school held their annual an-nual Christmas party Wednesday evening in the school library. Group games were played and Miss Fern Star led the group in singing Christmas carols. Miss Darlene Kelly sang, accompanied by Ruth LeVitre. Mrs. Libbie Hay- ward read "The Birth of Christ" taken from Lou Wallace's 'Ben Hur." All members exchanged gifts and refreshments were enjoyed. The committees in charge were Miss Ellen Walker, club advisor, Detta Hawk, games; Nedra Nick-erson Nick-erson and Elaine Johnson, program; pro-gram; Velma Field and Gloria Brown, refreshments. Provoan Seeks Queen's Title' Rhoda Flack, daughter of Mrs. Ed. H. Johnson of 89 North Second West street, has been named by the city of Ancon as a candidate for queen of the 1944 Canal Zone war bond carnival, according to wora receiveq oy ner parents. Miss Fiacx, brunette, five feet three inches tall and weighing 116 pounds will have Terry Moore, former St. unus cardinal outfielder outfield-er and captain of the 1942 world champions, as her manager. Miss Flack is a graduate of Provo high school and for the past three years has been employed in a civil service position at Balboa, Canal Zone. Her brother, Sgt Leo G. Flack, IS a sergeant in the armed forces and has been In the Canal Zone for the past ten years. The Flacks were born in Alpine, Utah. The carnival is being given to sell $800,000 in war bonds and purchase a bomber. - Loan Fund Ball Chairmen Named Ruth England of Tooele and Sally Turner of Provo have been elected co-chairmen Of the annual an-nual Sophomore loan fund ball at Brigham Young university, according ac-cording to Clyde Sullivan of Ingle-wood, Ingle-wood, Colorado, class president. The ball is scheduled for January Jan-uary 22 in the Joseph Smith ballroom, ball-room, and Is an annual event sponsored by the sophomore class to raise funds for the revolving loan runa ror students at Brig-him Brig-him Young university. The co-chairman will also preside pre-side over the sophomore assem bly January 20, Mr. Sullivan said. Committee members have not yet been chosen. . f I, L I - , il.il i i iiii'irtiiiiriiniJfcwiiiiiiiiiiMwiMiwiiwitiaiTir niiiiiiiii.i (From Boniptf-TeUer.) Trays make entertaining easy. Above Is cat f the new hand painted hand-made trays of tin decorated with ! gay green and red leaf motif: B.P.W.Club Dinner Event Wards to Present Special Programs Special Sunday school program will be given in the Eighth ward Sunday, with the Junior Sunday school presenting a pantomine and girls' chorus. Mrs. Bernice Daa-trup Daa-trup will sihg during sacrament, and Mrs. Clara Anderson will accompany ac-company her. A pageant will be given with r the following cast: Renee Mortensen, Don Mortensen, Lawrence Grandall, Norma Mc-Fadden, Mc-Fadden, Byron Petty, James Dis-tefano, Dis-tefano, Douglas Allen, Lasca King, Leland Black, Clara Anderson, Ander-son, George; Young, Thomas Grif fith, Wendall Christensen, Ken neth Pace, Lola Dawn Wright, Rella Griffith, LaVona Jensen and Grace Croft. BIANAVU WARD The Provo high school mixed chorus will: present a Christmas program Ja the Manavu ward chapel Suni ay at 10 a. m. A Christmas cantata. "The Christ Chita," by C. B. Hawley, a beautiful? story in song, will be presented hy the choir at 5:30 p. m., in theychapeL The public, as well as all ward members, are cordially ihvited to be present EIGHTH WARD CHOIR The Eighth ward choir will hold their choif practice Friday eve-nlng eve-nlng at 8 1 o'clock at the church. It is desired that all who have talents foi singing will be pres ent. f Provo Business and Professional Women met at the Chicken Roost Friday evening for . dinner and their annual Christmas party, with President Gertrude Wiseman pre siding. Mrs. Eloise Tipton read the club collect. Lovely red, white and blue cor sages were presented the three new members, Miss Cynthia Curtis, Cur-tis, nursing supervisor at Utah State hospital; Miss Naomi Zun dal, public health nurse and Miss Maida Bagley of Provo public library. Mrs. Alice Syme, defense chair man, led the discussion, Mrs. Delia Loveridge, education chair man, was co-chairman for the eve ning. Mrs. Fern Ercanbrack gave a delightful review of "The Snow Goose" by Paul Galileo. Gifts were exchanged by the eighteen members mem-bers present. Tres JoVat Turkey Dinner The home of Mrs. T. A. Thur man was the scene of Tres Joll club Christmas party Thursday afternoon, when a hot turkey din ner was served. The rooms and tables were decorated with holi day motifs and gifts were ex- cnangea oy the ladles. Members attending: were Mes dames Alex Mortensen, Charles Giles, John Ellison, Allie Jones, Harry McCoard, Gertrude Page. Bert Sutton, Rhoda Douglas, Jo- sepn seeuiaier, uavia Button, Milton Mil-ton Thomas, George Beebe. Charles Thomas, T. A. Thurman, William McCoard and Albert Jones. Cards were enjoyed during the after noon. K. C. q! Club in Holiday Party Mrs. Mary Croft assisted bv Mrs. Aacue Auen and Mrs. Grace Croft, entertained K. C. Q. club at a Christmas party Thursday after noon, a oeautiruny lighted tree and other holiday motifs were used in the entertaining: rooms. uames were led by Mrs. Addie Allen, and Mrs. Rose Kartchner led Christmas carols, accompanied oy Mrs. Alien. Luncheon was served at small tables, centered with a mlnature Santa Claus and tiny trees were used for the place! cards arranged for Mrs. Lowella Laws, Mrs. Hazel Dix, Mrs. .Rose Kartchner, Mrs. Zepha Smith, Mrs. Jane Allred, Mrs. Eunice Rowley, members and guests were Mrs. Anna M. Peterson, Peter-son, Mrs. Ida Gardner, Mrs. Adria Porter and Mrs. Nellie Biddulph. Invitations Now Listed for Cadets' Christmas Dinner Another invitation waa ml out today by the Ladles' Auxil iary vif uh x-rovo junior cnam-ber cnam-ber of commerce to alt citizens Who Intend to ha.vs a arv1ra man for Christmas dinner, according to Mrs Grant D. Richins, presi dent, t In talking with service men, their number one desire is- to be able to go into home on such a special occasion as Christmas. Christ-mas. 2f people of Provo are arranging ar-ranging their dinners on either oaturaay or o una ay ine committee commit-tee in charge will make assignments assign-ments to conform with the de sired scjiedule. Anyone interested in assisting with this worthy reject are asked ask-ed to contact by phone Mrs. Grant D. Richins, Mrs. Lynn D. Mouiton or Mrs. Ray Murdock. Couple Married In Seattle i SPRTKGVILLE Announcement Announce-ment is made of the marriage of Louise Chllds, daughter of Mrs. Belle Chllds of this city, and Burns Watts, son of Mrs. Lutie Watts, also of Springville. The manage took place Friday, December 10, in Seattle, Wash., near where Mr. Watts is stationed with the U. S. Navy. The couple plan to make their home in Seattle, .for the present. Death Toll, 70 (Continued from Page One) though he said the crew member "was ordered to do so. Despite the fireman's breaking of the fusee, Sibley said he could not explain the failure of the crew of the southbound train from getting some signal through to the oncominsr northbound streamliner in view of the 40- mlnute lapse of time they had to give the warning. There was no indication how far from the derailed train the fireman was when he tried in vain to halt the speeding northbound train. Reports from survivors indi cated that the northbound train was traveling at full speed when it struck the derailed cars. The railroad's official death toll of 70 included 49 service per sonnel and 21 civilians. Mai. F. F. Snyder, of the Max ton army air base, who took charge of the servicemen's bod' ies, said he believed that six ad ditional members of the armed forces still were trapped in the twisted steel coaches. It also was reported, but not confirmed, that 10 WAVES were among the serv ice victims. All names but one were withheld pending notification notifica-tion of next of kin. Only seven of the civilian dead had been identified more than 24 hours- after the wreck. The mangled bodies, some of them crushed beyond recognition, were taken to funeral parlors at Red Springs and Fayetteville. Authorities estimated that more than 100 others of the pre-holiday crowd that jammed both trains were injured, although many were treated at hospitals and dismissed before identifying themselves. Approximately 15 remained in! nearby hospitals, most of them with seriou3 injuries. Some of the victims were believed be-lieved to have died of exposure as they lay trapped in the debris in neac&ero weather. The wreck occurred shortly after midnight yesterday when DAILY HERALD VXOVQ, tJTAS COtlMTT. VTAM rntPAT. DECEMBER 17, 14 PAGE 7 'HomeTest'for WAVE Prospects: Ten 'Aye, Aye's9 Needed To Pass WAVE-minded girls, wondering about their eligibility, may give themselves a simple "home examination" and get a good idea of whether they would be acceptable for this branch of the U. S. Navy. It isn't an infallible or complete test, of course, but if a girl can ?w5T.le8e ten questions affirmatively, she can be reasonably confident the WAVES will be glad to have her: Can you prove you are a citizen native-born native-born or naturalized? Are you between 20 and 36? (If 20, written consent of parents or guardian is necessary.) Are 'you single, or married and without children under 18? (Wives of enlisted men are eligible, but not wives of Naval officers from Ensign on up.) Can you furnish three character references!; Have you attended high school er business school for at leas,t 2 years? . Are you at least 5 feet tall and do you. weigh at least 95 pounds, with weight in proportion pro-portion to general body build? a Can you read with cither eye at 6 feet and with both eyes at 12 feet what perfect eyes can read at 20 feet? T? Can you hear 'whispered words at IS feet?, I Are your teeth sound? (Dental replacements replace-ments are no bar.) Will your physician give you a statement that you are in good health? (A thorough examination by Navy doctors is given later.) WAVE aspirants answering "yes" to these questions, or who are im flottbt, should write, visit or telephone the Navy Recruiting Station or Office of Naval Officer Procurement Ask for a copy of the. new WAVE booklet giving complete information about pay, ratings, duty, living quarters, etc the northbound Tamiaml East' p.. LI C ArI A Coast Champion, traveling from UOIlW JUIIVWC Miami to New York, crashed into Q Tamiaml West Coast Champion, DUrGOU rutlCllOriS three coaches of which had left the track and were sprawled The public service bureau of across the paralleling tracks 40, the Brigham Young university ssenSrsrom the derailed!" J completely organized, train, enroute from New York to." actively supplying pro-St pro-St Petersburg, had attempted to STams and evenings of entertaln- warn the northbound train by, men t to outside organizations. building fires with newspapers, but the engineer apparently did not see the flames. Officials of the railroad were investigating whether proper signals sig-nals had been given the East Coast Champion, although they pointed out that block warning system wouldnot have been affected af-fected by the derailment. The heavy locomotive and two coaches of the second train plowed into the stalled cars, from which roost of the passengers already had been removed. One person, Lt R. A. Griffin, student chap-plain chap-plain from Harvard university, was killed in the first accident Wrecking crews were forced to work In several feet of snow In extricating the dead and lnhired from the twisted mass r.o torches had to be used frequently to remove passengers crushed between be-tween seats. according to Elaine Peterson, chairman. m.. w, t ine puDiic service oureau was organized to supply neighboring towns and organizations with student talent to be used on programs. pro-grams. The committee includes, besides be-sides Miss Peterson of Spanish Fork, Clarence Bryne of Ogden: '.Rhoda Vaun Call or Pocatello, xu&no, una uaeu wins tens en ox Bancroft, Idaho. I Now! I Jg ) A ilOYD BRIDGES reVf JSa "EX INGRAM II 1 1 III. . ... I (wsm 1 4aaaMIIVHBaMMaVMBatfBaW"BM I aod I COMING SUNDAY! "MR. BIG" PIONEER WARD A choir of flftv vaWb der the cantata, "Chimes of the Holy Night" at the sacrament service Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. The cantata will be directed by Merlin f ery, accompanist, Mrs. Sophia Beck. All choirjmembers are requested to meet Sjaturday evening at 8 o'clock forffpractie. II S)(ig!!!8A l NATIVE XMAS TREES REDUCED TO Yz PRICE! 12 Ft. Tall Trees Only $2.00 LYNN WRIGHT DICK SPARKS 14S South 1st East frist Minute GIFT SUGGESTIONS Embroidered PILLOW CASES All Kinds of Scarfs and TABLE COVERS CHINESE SCARFS TABLE COVERS DAVENPORT COVERS e Chair Back Sets THE LiriEf SHOP 172 WEST CENTER .M"f "-iJ- A. !)' MJrsite.eb,.fB s 74 I linn f i unert I a v s FT"' 1 MM FATE I " 1 Boa AKCCHC I Doubi4 r Showi' I r just f; ;4V RIGHT k-1- ( for ; Ty ' k i FIRST SHOWING PLAYINO TODAY Iftg-OFTtiEJlNiSr. irn mr r - M lnTWro'C trVV FflP UFB RfiVf f iimi.ilw ii am aa niu i MM- , k II II J" I I"" "-' ""' ' Maiiwwu.mnl ii i mm wm Mf M ht tar mi- mmt MM Mk X a anmr..,tatr imm iimn...ri.iM MABEL FAICE XHN C&AVTN DOROTHY MORXB CSARUS VDKU BABSV SUNN0N tfrithuU Story by BEN AMES WILLIAMS a aarvauc nenns PLUS "SWING YOUR PARTNER" LULU BELLE ft SCOUT VERA VAGNE ' DAUCE AT THE CORNER FIRST WEST & FIRST SOUTH EVERY SATURDAY DOB OR TOR AND His ORCHESTRA Enda with Late Show Saturday SEE IT TODAY . - . IT'S, TRULY GREAT!! UicKJsIty i KAMTOR'S a. a avc n ft Majaaww w 1 . Ia, iaa y IK mwm 3 "MERMAIDS ON PARADE" Also "FOOD MAGIC' PARAMOUNT NEWS -ITCH IN TIMET Cartoon SUNDAY! m y J I! |