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Show elm DAILY HERALD Thursday, May 29, 1947 9 Chapter Three, Eastern Star Celebrates 50th Birthday Mrs. Margaret C. Rohn, worthy grand matron, Mr. Leon D. Hardy, worthy grand patron, and the Associate Grand Chapter officers made their official visit to Valley Chapter No. 3 Tuesday evening. In their honor dinner was served. The chapter will be fifty years old in June and the golden anniversary theme was carried out in the decorations deco-rations and favors. The chapter room and the banquet hall were beautifully decorated with gold roses and gold candles. Corsages of gold roses were given to the guests of honor. Mrs. Lettie Nold, the only member of Valley Chapter who is a charter member came from Los Angeles to attend the meeting. Guests of honor included Mrs. Mildred T. Stockman, worthy grand Esther of the general grand chapter; Mrs. Dicia M. Waters, associate grand matron; Mr. B. W. Deason, associate grand patron; Mrs. Naomi P. Hoskins grand secretary; Mrs. Flora D.i Large, grand conductress; Mrs. j-j Lillian H. Bowen, grand chaplain; ArAii vorjo HrY Mrs. Cleo G. Van Cott. grand lec- V- lUWkZl r O X Ul turer; Mrs. Margaret G. Deason, grand marshal; Mrs. Doris G. - 4- Carter, grand organist: Mrs. Ver-'X-r7C7c IU JLcf na R. House, grand -Ruth: Mrs. Lottie M. Blessing; grand Esther: Tretty bridal parties have been Mrs. Lillian Mason, grand electa ;;given thjs wcek to nonor Migs er, and the following past grand matrons and past grand patrons: Mrs. Willie C. Keyes, Mrs. Louise K. Dods, Mrs. Rhoda A. Conely. Mrs. Francis Bader, Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth C. Sutton, Mrs. Ethel Donnelly, Don-nelly, Mrs. Edna D. Whitmeyer. Mrs. Abbie Echraga, past grand matrons, and Mr. Henry G. Blumenthal, Mr. Finis L. Ewing, Mr. Alexander Blight, and Mr. Robert Oldroyd, past grand patrons. pa-trons. A beautiful candlelight floral ceremony was presented by the officers in honor of the worthy grand matron, and she was presented pre-sented with a bouquet of gold roses. Gifts were also presented to the worthy grand matron and the worthy grand patron. Visitors from most of the eigh teen chapters in the state were among the two hundred members who enjoyed the golden jubilee celebration. Mrs. Ann Ray. worthy matron of Valley Chapter, presided at the meeting and welcomed the visitors. visit-ors. Mrs. Nellie Leander was general gen-eral chairman of the arrangements arrange-ments for the banquet with Mrs. Bessie Grimm, chairman of tie dinner, and Mrs. Barbara Sessions, chairman of the dining room. The girls of Jobs Daughters served. Music for the evening' was in charge of Mrs. Evelyn Carle. Vocal Vo-cal numbers were given by a double dou-ble quartet composed of Mrs. Mary Tarran, Miss Yolande Sutton, Sut-ton, Evelyn Carle, Lodena Jones, Mitzie Perlman, Marjorie Roderick, Rod-erick, Frances Burns, and Margaret Mar-garet Carter. They were accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Aria Beebe. An original song of welcome to the Dora May Gappmayer, bride elect of Stephen Fanelli. Mrs. Beatrice Pync and Miss Deon Patton were co-hostesses at a shower given at the Pyne home Tuesday. Thirty guests presented gifts to Dora May, who extended good wishes to her friends as she opened open-ed the packages. Games and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed. Wednesday night, Miss Edna May Wagner gave a pretty shower show-er for the bride-elect, at the Wagner; home in Pleasant View. A miniature bride and attractive attrac-tive favors were used, in table decoration. Flowers were used in room decoration. Prizes, games rnd gifts featured the evening. r Canyon Party Plans Made A canyon party for early June was planned Tuesday night by Les Passerelle members, when they met at the home of Mrs. Milton G. Johnson. Following the brief business meeting, bridge was played, awards going to Mrs. Allie Burian, Mrs. John Duncan and Mrs. Don-ette Don-ette Reda. Special guests were Mrs. Weston Wes-ton S. Taylor and Mrs. Tom Mc-Dermott. Mc-Dermott. Members attending were Mrs. Burian, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Reda, Miss Evelyn Young, Mrs. Arvil Reid and the hostess. Grand Chapter officers was sung by Mrs. Lillian H. Bowen. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Theresa Holmes. Girls' State Candidates Are Named Announcement was made today by Mrs. George Worthen, vice- director of Girls' State committee, of the selection of three Provo ffirls. who will represent this city at Girls' State, a project spon sored by American Legion Auxiliary, Aux-iliary, July 13-20 at Utah State Agricultural college in Logan, uian. Girls selected by the hoard members are MarUyn Fox and Verlynne Freebairn, of Provo high school, and Phyllis Winkler, of BY high school. The purpose of Girls' State is to educate youth in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities responsi-bilities of American citizenship. In Girls' State the girls will have their own city, county and state governments. They elect their own officials. They learn the duties of the various public officers; of-ficers; their functions, their limitations lim-itations and their powers. In order to be eligible for Girls' State, a girl must have completed her junior year in high school. She is expected to return nome for her final year of high school and furnish leadership in her school and community. She must be sponsored by a qualifying organization. (Women's Council is sponsoring one of the Provo girls and American Legion Auxiliary the other two.) She must have qualifications of leadership, lead-ership, character, courage, honesty, hon-esty, scholarship and cooperative-ness. cooperative-ness. Eighty Utah girls are expected to participate in the Girls' State program this year. New Officers Accept Posts University Dames met Wednesday Wednes-day evening at the banquet room of the Smith building. Mrs. Elaine Poole, outgoing president, was in charge. She introduced in-troduced Dayma Johnson, . who read a three-act play. Also, Mrs. Poole, showed the group the scrapbook of the national organization, organ-ization, which has been loaned to the Provo group for a brief period. At the conclusion of the meeting, meet-ing, affairs of the organization were turned to the officers for next year. Forty members enjoyed the party planned by the7 following committee members: Ruth Helle-well, Helle-well, Gloria Jensen, Louella Skipworth, Lucile Gardner and Edna Wardle. Club Notes LADASA LADIES Mrs. H. S. Richards will entertain enter-tain this evening at her home for members of LaDasa Ladies club. J yimHlll'iMMmwtr"li ixttTaiaiaam ' ' ' VI i ri" lit I I Cape Cod Kitchen I ! . n.nmMininniiinm n ii i i " Now you can decorate your electric elec-tric kitchen to suit your individual taste . . . match the design or period pe-riod of your house ! But whether you choose a Cape Cod style, Early American, English, Eng-lish, or Ranch type, today's kitchen kitch-en b truly livable. Built around the three basic "work centers," a General Electric kitchen will give you added leisure hours to do all the things you've never had time for. In the REFRIGERATOR REFRIG-ERATOR or FOOD STORAGE CENTER a G-E Refrigerator In the SINK or DISHWASHING CENTER cleaning up will be a pleasure, because the completely automatic G-E Dishwasher does your dishes, and the G-E Disposal whisks food wastes' down the drain in a jiffy ! Plan your electric kitchen about these three basic "work centers" and its size, shape, or decorative style won't affect its working efficiency. provides ample storage space for fresh and frozen foods. In the RANGE or COOKING CENTER the new completely automatic G-E Range provides "speed cooking" combined with cleanliness and safety. Cam in today and invest in ctfivsnitncs and tcemmy ... far you and your familyl GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES The appliance most women want most! Plan On Attending Our Formal Opening Saturday and Sunday 12 Noon 9 til 9 p. m. A. L. DUCKETT SALES & SERVICE Breakfast Js Planned For OS Graduates Promising to be a highlight on the social calendar, is the O. S. Trovata alumnae g r a d uates' breakfast to be held Sunday morning mor-ning at 10 o'clock at Virginia Manor. The affair will honor OS members mem-bers who are graduating from Brigham Young university next week. These included Margaret Coleman, Neola Jones, Marjory Cottam, Mae Bezzant, Bobbette Peterson, Barbara Olsen, Dayma Johnson, Elaine Gwynn, Helen Killpack, Lyravine Jensen and Marie Snell. All members of OS Trovata, active, inactive or alumnae are invited to attend. Reservations must be made by Saturday morning mor-ning with Mrs. May B. Hansen, 2197-R. Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Elayne Wing are co-chairmen of the breakfast arrangements. Other committee members are: Beverly G. Reynolds, program; Dorothy D. Larson, music; Afton Graham, Hazel B. Hayward, Helen Hel-en D. Payne, Helena C. Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Joan B. Jenkins, Virginia L. Simmons, decorations; and Phyllis Phyl-lis M, Armstrong, correspondence. correspond-ence. Shower Honors JenealMoody Complimenting Miss Jcneal Moody, of Delta. Utah, bride-elect bride-elect of Melvfn J. Peterson, f St. Joseph, Arizona, Mrs. Rebecca Jones gave a- pretty bridaPparty at her home Tuesday evening. Jeneal, a student at BYU, was presented with lovely gifts from 35 friends. Interesting games were played including "dress the bride" and exchange of recipes. Awards for other games went to Louise Fi-field, Fi-field, Arleen Finlinson, Frances Peterson, Olive Esplin and Mrs. Dee Cox. Barbara Winkler favored With two readings and the hostess read "Bride's Prayer." American Beauty roses were used in decoration and nosegays of roses and lace were presented to the guests. Mutual Group At Party A lovely party of Wednesday evening was that given by Mrs. Noel Jackson at her home for officers of-ficers and teachers of Provo Sixth Six-th ward YWMIA. Flowers made attractive room decorations, where games were played and luncheon served. Prizes were given to Mrs. Andy Young and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Others present were Mrs. Clyde Sandgren, Mrs. Orval Singleton, Miss Marilyn Jensen, Mrs. Lynn Rogerson, Mrs. Lawrence Bird, Mrs. B. J. David and Mrs. George Rea. Spanish Fork Honoring their mothers, Mrs. Effie Winn and Mrs. Effie S. Dart, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller' and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henline and little son , Steven, took an auto ride over the Timpanogos loop, going through American Fork canyon and enjoying a hot picnic dinner at the Timpanogos park. They re turned via Provo canyon stop ping at a number of places to en joy the scenery. Mrs. Sadie Stewart went to Salt Lake Sunday to take a num ber of small nephews, Freddie Dart, Carl Dart and Jerry Fuller to see the zoo. Mrs. Dora Davis and two children also joined the party and in Salt Lake they were joined by Mrs. Venna- McQuivey and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and little son. They enjoyed a picnic dinner in Liberty park. Mrs. Walker . Hostess To Church Group Mrs. Harry T. Walker entertained enter-tained at her home in Pleasant View for the May meteing of Women's Council for Christian Service.- Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin, Mrs. William Zobell and Mrs. Ruth Berry presented the program, pro-gram, with a review of "Behind Mud Walls." An interesting discussion dis-cussion of medical missions also was given. Mrs. A. B. Faulkner led the devotions. Refreshments were served to mesdames: Raymond Berry, Robert Rob-ert G. Bee, Boyd Faulkner, Clifford Clif-ford Holt, J. K. Houston, Edwin F. Irwin, Charles Mason, Lynn Moulton, D. B. McBride, Ruth McDonnel, A. B. McCullough, Eddie Ed-die Nicholson, T. J. O'Neil, R. D. Peterson, D. C. Royce, Albert Reagan, J. M. Twitchell, William E. Zobell, Harry T. Walker and Emma Holt. WaRea- Wedding Vows Exchanged SALT LAKE LDS temple was the scene of nuptial vows Wednesday, Wed-nesday, when Ella Montez Jones became the bride of Charles Pul-ham. Pul-ham. The lovely bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cannon Can-non Jones, of this city, and the groom a son of Bishop and Mrs. Arch Pulham, of Orem. Included in the temple wedding party were parents of the groom and Mrs. Eva- Parks and Mrs. Martha Jones. Those with the newly-weds were honored at a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cannon Jones, when they returned from Salt Lake City. The Jones home was prettily decorated with flowers and cathedral ca-thedral tapers Wednesday evening, eve-ning, when over 100 guests called at a bridal reception. The bride wore the wedding gown of her grandmother. It was a model of white silk, with maline veil, edged with lace. The crown was of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was fashioned of gardenias gar-denias in a circle of roses and lily-of-the-valley. Joanne Jones, sister of the bride, as attendant, was gowned in a pale green frock with pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Jones, mother of Ella Montez, wore rose lace with an orchid corsage. Or chids also accentuated the turquoise tur-quoise blue gown worn by Mrs. Pulham. Reese Pulham attended his brother as best man. The serving table, appointed with seasonal flowers and tapers, was in charge of Mrs. J. W. Smith and Mrs. Eugene Everett. Mrs Lawrence Jones and Miss Faye Pulham were in charge of the gift room. After the reception, the young couple left for a honymoon to Southern California. For traveling the bride changed to a smartly tailored suit, of turquoise blue witb peach accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Pulham, both former BYU students, will return to make their home in Provo. . Mrs. Borget . Is Hostess Happy Hour Bridge club members mem-bers were guests of Mrs. Ray Borget at her home Monday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mrs. LeRoy Davis and Mrs. Ray Whitney were presented with bridge favors. Mrs. Dale Larsen also was given a lovely gift for her birthday. Visiting and refreshments ewre enjoyed by Mrs. Glen Borget, Mrs. Herbert Creviston, Mrs. Alfred Al-fred Bennett, Mrs. Andrew Terry, Mrs. Elmer Carlton, Mrs. Max Bills and Mrs. Clarence Norman. For proper support of the head and neck muscles a pillow should be as thick as the distance between be-tween the neck arid shoulder of the sleeper. Orem Women Install Officers At Annual May Breakfast Orem Women's club held their annual May Breakfast and installation of officers, Wednesday morning at Virginia Manor. Mrs. George Worthen, newly elected district federated president, acted as installing officer. . A lovely rose ceremony cere-mony was given to install the following: Mrs. L. S. May-cock, May-cock, president; Mrs. William A. Cox, vice president; Mrs. Willard Yergensen, recording secretary ; Mrs. Richard Brewer, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Raymond Gilli-gan,. Gilli-gan,. treasurer. Chairmen named were, Mrs. Raymond Stewart and. Mrs. Leeman Bennett, program; Mrs. Horace Snyder, entertainment; Mrs. Boyd Asay, membership; Mrs. James Norton, music and Mrs. J. D. Pyne, centennial float chairman. Mrs. Donald Dixon featured the program-with a review re-view of Margaret Maw's new book, "Nicoline's Choice." Prayer was given by Mrs. Wii ford Larsen, after which an orig inal song, written by Mrs. William Wil-liam Cox, was sung by the group, led by Mrs. Horace Snyder and accompanied by Mrs. Leland Brooks. Accordian selections were played by Mrs. Merrill Kitchen. An attractive ceremony of the occasion was the unveiling of the picture "Reflections," by Milton Wassmer, presented by Mrs. Mae B. Huntington, of Springville, to the Orem Women's Club, in recognition rec-ognition of their interest in the promotion of art in Utah. Mrs. Huntington, chairman of the state penny art fund, gave an interesting interest-ing discussion on the painting and the artist. Mrs. L. S. Maycock read a greeting from Mrs. Stephen No-vakovich, No-vakovich, former president of the group, now living in El Paso, Texas. Tex-as. Final business of the club year was transacted and a report of the state club convention given. Mrs. Raymond Gilligan was in charge of arrangements. She chose lovely tea roses for decoration and individual scenic pictures of Utah on tiny easels were given as favors. Thirty five women were in attendance. If spnn v3 water-mix enamel now at REED'S RITE-WAY STORE 184 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH Herald Want Ads Bring Results Four-H Girls At Meeting Colleen Peterson was hostess to Four-H girls at the first party of the summer season, at her home in Pleasant View. Officers of the group are: Colleen Col-leen Peterson, president; LaDaun Perry, vice president; Mary Jean Milton, secretary; Pauleen Cran-dall, Cran-dall, reporter; Carol Naylor, historian; his-torian; Joan Eager and Joan Pierce, party committee. DACItACIIE, LEG PANS MAY DE DANGER SIGH . Of Tired Kidneys tf fcaekaehe mnt la pains art making yea tPiarti,ion't just complain and do nothing beat then. Natai mar b warning jroa thai your kidney need attention. TBakidncrtarcNatura'sefalafwarof talrinf xeaaa aeida and poisonous wast out of the blood. They help most popla pais about S pint a day. If tha 16 miks of kidney tabs and fittm don t work well, poisonous wasteraattar staya in tha blood. Tbss poisons may start naarinK baekaebca. rheumatic pains, lea- pains, loss el p and nergr, ctttinr np nirhta, awatUn. pafflnManorUyas.badaehaaandUssi. aas. Frequent or scanty paaaaxeawiUi smarting smart-ing and burninx sometimes slrawa there is soma-thing soma-thing wrong with your Iddacya er bladder. Don t wait! Aak rear druggist for Dean's Pub. a ttimnlant diuretic osed eaeeaeafoDy by million for ever SO rears. Doan'a give feapPT roue and wffl ea!p the tt muaa of JT-iMi flneh mil niileiiiMMH Hole fill tha blood. Gat Doaa'a Hij. (Adv.) 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