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Show oeietvQ ews Phone 432 DfBft County, Southern Utah War Drive Workers Assemble Hear National Director With fiery enthusiasm Miss Mabelle B. Blake of Wash ington, IX C national director of women's division of the war finance committee, left an inspirational message and threw, out a challenge to the women of Utah county and southern Utah districts to stick by their guns for the duration dura-tion -yes, and after. Here to launch the Mighty Seventh War Loan drive, Miss Blake addressed 150 or more war bond drive workers at the Joseph Smith building Sunday afternoon. Miss Blake also included stops in Salt Lake and Ogdeh on her western tour. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. H. B. Mense, Utah county chairman of the women's division, and the speaker was introduced by Mrs. O. A. Wiesley of Salt Lake City, state director of the women s division, who also spoke. Others in the group of distin guished guests an from Salt pake City were Mrs. James H. Wolfe, reginal advisor; Mrs. E. M. Bag-ley, Bag-ley, state radio chairman: Mrs. r. L. Jacks, state legislator, and i bor auxiliary chairman; Mrs. barren H. Keate, special activities activi-ties chairman, also war bodn chairman for the Utah Federation Federa-tion of Women's clubs. Representatives were present from Utah, Juab, Sevier; Garfield sad Sanpete counties, and among local Workers introduced were: "&S. George Watkins, Provo city chairman; Mrs. Victor J. Bird, 'Provo house-to-house chairman: Mrs. Melvin Fillmore, "7 x 7" chairman, and John Krier, Utah ounty chairman of the war fin- i ance committee. ' The ladies' glee of the BYU, Under the direction of Dr. Flor- ' ence Jepperson Madsen, sang two numbers, with Orjene Shepherd at the piano and J. J. Keeler at the organ; Miss Iris Taylor and Miss Janet Barclay were the solo ' ista. Bishop Victor J. Bird offered of-fered the invocation, and the welcome wel-come remarks were made by ' Mayor Maurice Marding. A string trio, composed of Kathryn Hess, Marian Robertson and Marian Gardner, favored with a number. "We Americans have faith in ur democratic form of govern- aent; we believe it to be right , and we mean to fight to the last ditch to maintain it," said Miss Blake, in answering her own auestlon: "What keeps us all push' ins ahead and doing what seems ft to be the Impossible?" "With $14,000,000,000 as the goal lor the Mighty Seventh, we are all well aware of the great task be f fore us." The national director continued by explaining that $",-000,000,000 $",-000,000,000 is alotted to individuals individ-uals and the same amount to cor-- cor-- porations, and that four of the seven billions of dollars is to be in E bonds. Citing that the chief value fundamental fun-damental to work is life itself, Miss Blake emphasized that peoples peo-ples of the allied countries have never placed a higher value on life. Linking with the fight for better life, she spoke of the need in the future for more education, edu-cation, better health, both physical physi-cal and mental. She urged all to be aware of what is going on at .the peace conference in San 'Francisco, and to fight for a last-. last-. g peace for all nations. Faith in overcoming difficulties difficul-ties is a true American virtue and it will remain so," concluded the speaker. More that $27,000,000 in war bonds has been reported by the Utah women through the six drives, as reported by Mrs, Wles-tgr, Wles-tgr, state director of the women's wo-men's division, who introduced ilans for the Mighty Seventh. Mrs. wiesley urged tne canvassers canvas-sers to encourage the sale of E bonds for babies born since Pearl Plan an Announcement Dinner . I. Pi I. ... . . : ' i iii.i im Kr 1 ia - - V Week, April 29 to May 5. Also, she spoke on the "7 x 7" project, in which every woman is to pledge .the purchase of a S37.50 bond, which wil pay seven days' hospital care for one wounded soldier. Also, the "blue star bri gade," with advancement in ranks for the workers as they increase the E-bond sales. Achievements -of the women of Utah through the six previous war loan drives were reported by Mrs. Wiesley. During the sixth drive, the women went over their quota for the purchase of four $600,000 B-29S a Utah Flight, also ' a hospital train of 22 cars completely equipped. Mrs. Sterling M. Ercanbrack, president of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. War ren H. Keate, war bond chairman for the federation, were present ed with a picture and decal of the Liberator bomber, $280,000. recently purchased by the 3000 federated club members of Utah. Preceding the meeting, the Provo nigh school band, under the direction of Farrell Madsen, played in concert outside the building. Following the meeting, an in formal reception and tea was u u Tir - - Mrs. Maurice Harding and Mrs. f-Qf PH5 WOmen ueorae wauuna puurea ana uw Jaycee wives served. A pa trio tic decorative scheme proved ef fective. Memorable setting for Annotmcement Dinner. By GATNOR MADDOX now called, made of exquisitely NEA Staff Writer hand-embroidered Irish linen or i any other lovely " inform als you For an announcement party, or have. Informals are more casual to give a happy farewell to the than a large tablecloth, yet the girl who. has just joined the finer, more artistically designed WACs or WAVES or Red Cross sets are no less gala than the ?ost Nurses, or any other of the ser- elegant linen damask. vices or for a shower for the, Choose flowers to match or. con June bride, most girls this year trast with the china and arrange are giving dinners instead of them in any combination of kinds luncheon parties. and colors. Here's a suggestion: Dinner is planned rather than combine white lilac and white a luncheon because most girls are freesia with pink roses and car-busy car-busy all day including Saturdays nations to contrast with blue-in blue-in many cases doing jobs direct- j embossed white Wedgewood ly or indirectly connected with china. As a festive touch, place finishing up the war. Plan your boutonnieres for each guest on menu carefully and the party, the folded napkins. Make them of meal can be delicious and mem orable. Set the table in a femin ine, light-hearted mood to give pink roses Dont Stint on Candles Candles always make a table the honoree a picture to cherish look more beautiful, providing in rano" memory. Use "Informals" In any table setting, the overall over-all effect begins with the covers Reynolds Group Elects. Officers At Luncheon A 1:30 o'clock luncheon Saturday Satur-day at the home of Mrs. El von L. Jackson, in Salt Lake City, was enjoyed by members of the ALR Friendly Circle, and guests from Provo and Salt Lake City. Daffodils and forsythla were combined to form the pretty dec- rorations for the luncheon table, and white candles were added to the appointments. Election of officers took place. Mrs. Wells L. BrimhaU. president, taking charge. Mrs. . Emma N. Bown was named president; Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Joseph C. Clark,- secretary; Mrs. Edgar McArthur, treasurer. Rook was the diversion of the delightful afternoon, Mrs. I. E. Brock bank of Provo and Mrs. L A. Smoot of Salt Lake City, wln- ming the prizes. Members attending were Mrs. J. Will Knight and Mrs. Nellie O. Parker of Salt Lake City. Mrs. W. Lester Mangum, Mrs. Joseph C. Clark. Mrs. Wells L. BrimhaU and Mrs. Jacob Coleman of Provo, and guests, Mrs. A. L. Booth, Mrs. W. H. Boyle, Mrs. I. E. Brockbank, Mrs. S. C Adams, Mrs. J. R. Hod-son, Hod-son, Mrs Lester R. Taylor, Mrs. R. Gam Clark of Provo, Mrs. Martha Smith and Mrs. I. A. Smoot of Salt Lake City. Prints, Pyjamas Party Planned "Prints and Pyjamas" will be the theme for the entire day and night Friday, when Provo high school girl students will come to school in prints and spend the night in pyjamas at a sleeping party in the boys' gymnasium under the sponsorship of the officers of-ficers of the girls' organization and chaperoned by women faculty members of the school, it was an nounced today by Miss Leah Tay lor. organization president. Miss Ellen Walker, dean of Here On Leaves; Are Complimented A dinner was given for Ralph H. Thomas, storekeeper 3c, Navy who Is home on leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Thomas, nd Reed Snow, of the Merchant Marines, whose home Is in .San Francisco Calif., and who is Ralph's guest. ' The party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Millet Sunday, and was attended by-Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Thomas and son Dee, Mr. and Mrs: Woodrow Eg-gertsen Eg-gertsen and children. Rex and Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Thomas and son Gary, Reed Snow, Miss Marilyn Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Archie MUletaad children, Paul uid Kay. Beehive Girls Honor Mothers Gatherers of the Second ward Beehive entertained their mothers moth-ers at a delightful affair at the home of Mrs. Bessie Mortensen. Mrs. Ralph Ungermann entertained enter-tained with readings and a buffet buf-fet lunch was served. All class members and their mothers were present. Also, Mrs. Viola Knud-sen, Knud-sen, MIA president. DAILY HERALD WOTO, TJTAH 1XJUMI. UTAS MONDAY. APRIL, 23. 184S PAGE 5 Many Attend Open House for Young Couple The many friends of Second Lt Chauncy D. Harris and his wife, the former Edith Young, enjoyd visiting with them informally in-formally at an open house given by Lt. Harris parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Harris, Sunday. More than 100 guests called be-twen be-twen the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock at the President's home on University Uni-versity hill. The young couple, who have been on the west coast for six weeks, have been here the past few days and left this morning to return to Washington, D. C. Out-of-town guests included j Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford E. Young of American Fork; Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Harris, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs Ralph O Bradley, Brad-ley, of Salt Lake City, brother and sisters of Lt. Harris: Dr. and Mrs. Preston Hughes and Mrs. Kenneth Firmage of Spanish Fork. - 'Mrs. F. S. Harris, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph O. Bradley were in charge of serving. The table was draped with a beautiful hand-made lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl of spring flowers. STARTS WEDNESDAY Son Entertained At Birthday Fete" Shower Given Recent Bride Mrs. Leonard Jolley, Mrs. J. H. Swapp, Miss Elaine Bennett and Mrs. J. Petty Jones were joint hostesses at a shower given in honor of Mrs. Andy Sorenson, the former Helen "Swapp, a recent bride. The newlyweds have just returned re-turned from honeymooning in Chicago and Niagra Falls, and Mr. Sorenson, S C 2-c, left today to report on the west coast. He recently returned from two years in the south Pacific. Games were played and a tasty lunch was served. Beautiful gifts were showered on th bride there is no stinting on candle- power. They may be white or pink to match the flowers, or blue to match the decoration on that are used. For an informal the china. If placed at the ends of girls at P H S, will direct activi party, create an impression of the table rather than near the ties including a program, games charm and grace by using place center, they do not interfere with, and a pyjama parade, during the mats or informals" as they are cross-table conversation. evening, uoors oi ie gymnasium wui oe locitea ai iu.ou pan., me party to begin at 9 p.m. Each girl is requested to bring a mid night snack. The Misses Joan Davis, vice president, and Marilyn Dunford, secretary of the girls organiza tion, will be co-chairmen oi the affair. Operas Reviewed By Mrs. Buttle an Mrs. Lee Buttle presented usually delightful program at the regular meeting of the Provo High School Women, held at the Dixon school Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Moffitt, president, was in charge. Mrs. Buttle reviewed five o p e r as : "Martha," "Madame Butterfly," "Samson and T)e- lilah," "Faust," and "The Bo hemian Girl." Also, she sang songs from each of the operas, and was accompanied at the piano oy Mrs. Etnel Slack. Hostesses, were Mrs. Ernest Frandsen, Mrs. Stanley Gunn, Mrs. Alfred Swenson. Mrs. Mer rill Sandberg, Miss Ruth Facer, Mrs. race Mcconkle and Mrs, Ausun wmKier. Delicious re freshments were served. The hall was decorated with daffodils and spring blossoms. w Dinner Given Preston Swapp, Mrs. Jess Van Sflrxtro AInn WmenM Mn Mm Rsnnott wC I V IV-C iVIUII , Harbor, during National Baby Pace. Wagenen, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Marceline Davis, Mrs. Inez Hindmarsh, Mrs. Elma Carter, Mrs. Lois Williams, Mrs. Marie Bennett, Miss Beth Bennett, Mrs. Winnie Wright Miss Eilla Had- fleld, Miss Margaret Adams, Miss Jean Butler, Mrs. June Ivie, Miss Dortheiia Glover, Mrs. Allen Perry, Mrs. Weston Carter, Mrs Leslie Bennett and Mrs. Helen 1 i Walls wash with amazing ease! Whan They're fatnUd wilh Sherwin-Williams VWeshas aoslly VFer walls and woodwork VSoft satin finish VBeautiful, postal colors VFor kltchtns and bathrooms hire 3.85 fill. mi WW UU THI tlHSATIONAl 3- GAL. WALLPAPER STYLE PERFECT FADE PROOF WASHABLE Largest Selection South of Salt Lake Utah Vallev Glass and Paint 57 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Evans gave a dinner at their home for Cpl. Bob Funk of the maintenance force, stationed near Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting here on turiougn. I Yellow and lavender hyacinth were combined in decorating. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Morris Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Bay Anderson, Jeanette and Niel Anderson, Carol and Bob Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Sunny Funk and daughter Sheri Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Evans and daugh ter Patricia of Spanish Fork. Bob returned Sunday to his post. Ed&emont Mrs. Delia Baum of Spanish Fork entertained a group of friends at her home Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was played, with Mrs. Veola Bounous winning iirst awara, Mrs. BUlie Stubs. second and Mrs. Glenna I vers of Pleasant Grove, consolation. A delicious dinner was served following fol-lowing the game, to those named and Mrs Catherine Bovce. Mrs. Beth Ferguson, Mrs. Louis Baum. Mrs. Phyllis Monk, Mrs. Wilma Myers of Pleasant Grove and Mrs, Telia Gardner of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Emma Brereton will be hostess to Edgemont Literary club Friday afternoon at her home, and will also be In charge of the afternoon's program. All members are invited to atend, at z p. m. Tuesday evening at 8:30 ' the Gleaner sheaf binding exercises will be held under the direction of Mc& Maxine Lloyd, Gleaner leader. All members of the ward are invited to attend this lovely affair. The monthly planning meeting for all officers and teachers of Club Notes Vaanl NURSE LOSES FAT SAFELY AYDSVAY Cat i fr wfrir i rrfu Sat atagebfl potetoca, WTi jut cut down. A YDS plan it safe, eenaibtc, easier. No exer-ciae. exer-ciae. No draft. No Umiret. . lb. aw I tec lafmatatfcaa loalat !! i ! a ana fca i cSnieal Uttiwit Ad Plu raadnrwt by aiadicri aacuw. DaHdeaa AYDS before aach ml doll Ut sppatit. Vet Ton fct vitamin. minerals. eaKBtial nutrient In Ayda. Start the A yd way to lose weight now. 30 day apply of Ayds. tl.25. MONEY BACK oa the rerjr &at bas if yon dta't set refn't. Phone CITY DRUG BONHEUB An open session of the Bonheur club will be held at the home of Mrs. John Halliday Wednesday evening instead of 1 Thursday. jvacn member may invite one guest. Miss Vlrta Birrell will pre sent the program. BONNIE THAIS Mrs. Paul Ream is entertaining members of the Bonnie Thais club Wednesday evening at her home. 830 West Center street. JATCEE WIVES Election of officers will take place at the meeting of the Jaycee Wives, to be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Women s club house. A dessert lunch will be served. Reservations must be made by Tuesday noon. Mrs. Art Adamson is chairman. K S LITERARY Mrs. Eldon Payne will be hostess to the K S Literary club members at her home. 603 North First West street, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jasper Snow will give the book review. V Relief Society PROVO STAKE Social science lessons will be held in all ward Relief society meetings; in Provo stake at the regular hours. Lessons will be given as follows: First ward. Mrs. Marsaret At kinson. Fifth ward. Mrs. Eliza Nelson and Mrs. Olive Nicholes. Seventh ward. Mrs. Gertrude Page and Mrs. Cordelia Booth. Eighth ward, Mrs. Geneva Allen. Ninth ward, Mrs. Margaret ereer. Bonneville ward, Mrs. Mary tieynoias. UTAH STAKE The social service lessons will be held in the Utah stake Relief society meetings at the regular nours ims weex. Ke ported pfo- Biauu upyvzixi uuuw. Second ward, Lesson by Mrs Anna Goold and Mrs. Joyce Harmon. Third ward, Mrs. Loleta Dixon. Fourth ward. Mrs. Aide Ballif. xne Mowers' chorus will sing two numoers. cnorus practice at 4 o'clock. Sixth ward, Mrs. Mabel Hay cock, lesson on "Honesty." The girls' glee of the Provo high school, under the direction of Ernest Paxman. will furnish special numbers. All members of ins ward are invited. Pioneer ward. Mrs. Vireinia eecKsirana. To Be Honored On 90th Birthday SPANISH FORK Samuel D Moore will be honored en his 90th birthday with open house at the home of his son Cleon H. Moore April 29, from 2 to 6 p. m. at Payson. Mr. Moore was born at Payson May 2. 1853. the son of John Har vey and Clarissa J. Drollinger Moore. He has resided there ex cept when away on LDS mission ary work, he spent two years in Mississippi and eight years in St. Johns. Arizona. He has been an active church and civic worker since his boy' hood. He is the only surviving member of a family of 12 children, chil-dren, also the only living mem ber of a das of eight normal graduates from the Brigham Young Academy of June 4, 1877, He married Clara Ann Huish of Payson, Oct. 10, 1881, they were the parents of eleven chil dren, eizht of whom are livina there are 30 grmdchUdren and 16 great granacnuaren. At present Mr. Moore resides at the home of his son Walter Moore. He is still active and en joys good health. www M.I.A. ; the Sunday school will be held Thursday evening at the Relief society rooms commencing at 8 o'clock. . Supt Clarence Cluff invites all to be present Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliott and Grant Elliott spent the weekend week-end at Aurora, where memorial services for their nephew, who was killed in action, were held. Garn T. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, has. returned re-turned from Los Angeles, Calif,.- where be has been employed at Douglas Aircraft for the past three years! Garn has signed up for voluntary induction but before be-fore he enter service, he will drive his sister, Mrs: Vergene Ford and her three children to Ardroore Oklahoma, . where her husband. Captain Ford, is. sta tioned as an instructor In the army air corps. Gam's wife will remain with her parents at Holy-dale, Holy-dale, California for the present Mr. and Mrs- William Faulk ner., and daugnter mane, were Salt Lake -visitors on Friday. i MIA meetings will be held in the wards of Utah and Provo stakes at the regular hours. Re ported programs appear herewith. UTAH STAKE Second ward, Mrs. Miller will review the book, "The Ten Com mandments, 'in the special interest inter-est class. Fourth ward. Closing social will be held, to commence at 8 o'clock. Pioneer ward. During the pre liminaries, Mrs. Lethe Tatge will review Paul Calico's "The Snow Goose." In the special interest class, Mrs. Alice Price will talk on "Food Preservation, Canning and Freezing. PROVO STAKE First ward. Closing social of the season to be held, with the Bee hive classes in charge. Fifth ward, Colored movies on South America to be shown in the snecial interest class. Eighth ward. Three films will be shown, which will feature trees, a harpist, and "Next Time We See Paris." Birthday Party Proves Delightful A grout) of employes from the Utah State hospital gave a party at the borne of Mrs. Violet Za-briskie Za-briskie to honor, several whose birthdays have recently occurred. Those complimented were Miss Venice Goddard, Mrs. Violet Za-brlskie, Za-brlskie, Mrs. Virginia Beardall. Mrs. Helen Furnesa, Mrs. Mary; Johnson, Mrs. Manila worthing-ton worthing-ton and Mrs. Arlene Dutson. Games - were followed by a tastefully arranged lunch, and gifts were presented for the birthdays birth-days and for the games. Also present were Mrs. Lucue Brown, Mrs. Flora Maiben, Mrs. Virginia Atwood, Mrs. Flora Ford, Mrs. Wilma Blancbard, Mrs. Volema Christenseo. Mrs. Ella Casper, Mrs. Ella Whittaker, Mrs. Gertrude Westrope, Mrs. Lenore Andreasen, Mrs. Jessie Bryant Mrs. Merle Murphy and Mrs. Mary Jane Adams. Mrs. Raymond Wllloughby entertained en-tertained for her son, Fred on his eighth birthday anniversary, Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at the family home. Games were played and pictures pic-tures taken of the youngsters. A tasty luncheon and birthday cake were served and Fred was presented pre-sented with many gifts. ' ' Those attending were: Steve and Rene Miller, Brent and Gay Wllloughby, Marilyn Dean, Col leen Wllloughby, JoLayne and,1 Dianne Clark. Billy Jensen, Bob-! by Bushell, Johnnie and David BrimhaU, Colleen and Douglas Barber, Ralph Farrer, Eldon Mecham and Venna Rowland. AND Hilarious Musical Fun! WAUY MOWN AUN CUKr, FIaNCB UNGfOB VOtA First Birthday Is Celebrated Honoring her little son, Bobby, on his first birthday anmvers ary, Mrs. Ruth Austin gave a party Sunday afternoon at the family home. A large birthday cake held one lighted candle. A tasty luncheon was served and lovely gifts were nresented to Bobby. Those attending were: Ernest Glade Kins. Jackie Bailey. Peg gy Bailey, Bobby Jensen, Jan and Karen Sternckert, Mrs. Ruth Os wald, Mrs. Louis King, Mrs. Clara Beck, Mrs. Mary Loveless, Mrs. Ida Soloman, Mrs. Ha Martin, Mrs. Maxine Sterneckert Mrs. DeVerl Jensen, Mrs. Nina Luke, Miss Beverly Nelson, Mrs. Nettie Loveless, Mrs. Leah Rowland, and Mrs. Ruth Austin. for Quick NOW EN0S TUESDAY! j-J nirci.) V i j - ii ADDED: DISNEY CARTOON SPORT and NOVELTY i fciwo Avri-,vi "ANDY HARDY'S I BLONDE TROUBLE" I "Ladies In Washington" I Hemes- EM I 1 in r Starts Tomorrow! DIM KEUY RICHARD WHORF DEAN KtfOtS GLADYS GEORGE SAYIO IQICE tWuead by FEUX JAO30M CO-HIT! MUSIC! FUN! "SHE'S FOR ME" David Bruce Grace MacDonald Lunches tjNQW PLAYINGr$S I I II mm a -sm. - " I wommmev Xtoooer is S tcrioas jolei A ClAKENCi BKOWN fndmtHom MICKEY ROONEY DONALD CRISP ELIZABETH TAYLOR -TWO WAY 8IEEBI" Color Cartoon Elizabctb Ttrler bu stan ia acf cyci ! Condensed Cream of Tomato made the old-time smalls tchwaj5 richineneiy and lis li TWO BIG FIRST RUN HITS! i ii li i r T aw ar m m m mm m- m w VfCroc e ustmatttst NOW PLATING Deanna 'IT Gene iftUTinminM uviuimiDiim W. SomersekMaugham't u m b mtA RICHAED WH0RF DEANHARENS GLADYS GEORGE DAVID BRUCE GALE SONDERGAARD SHOWS AT 7:30 fir 9:40 |