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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERADDIFTODAYt APRIL 18, 1941 PAGE SEVEN M. I. A. Banquet Is Delightful The Pioneer ward "M" Men and Gleaner banquet proved an enjoyable enjoy-able affair of Thursday evening- in the ward amusement hall. "Golden "Gold-en Memories'' was the theme and was carried out in all appointments. appoint-ments. The ceiling was attractively decorated in solid blue and white, a huge star of blue and gold "paper "pa-per woven Into the center. The tables were arranged with gold and red tulips arjd daffodils and narcissus, and cut glass holders held the white candles. Grace was offered by Vern Mar-rott. Mar-rott. Frances Edwards, Gleaner class president, introduced El-wood El-wood Johnson as toastmaster, and toasts were, given by Ed Forshee, to "The Gleaners," Gail Hendrick-son, Hendrick-son, "Memories of the Future"; Myrtle Tanner, "Censored Memories." Memo-ries." Bob Bowman played a violin selection and Chester Olsen toasted toast-ed "Memories Gained Out of the Ward." Golden Perry followed with a toast to the "M- Men. Bob Bowman played a violin number and Alfred Newren led in community com-munity singing:, after which dancing danc-ing was enjoyed. Patrons and patronesses were President Leon Newren and wife, Bishop William J. Norman and wife. Counselors Kenneth Flygare and Frank Killpack and wives, and the stake president, Mrs. Lu-cile Lu-cile Christopherson, and board members, Mrs. Katie Mitchell and Mrs. Delia Lioveridge, Members of the classes acting on the committee were Elwood Johnson, -Vincent Brown, Warren Tanner, Virginia Marrott, Chester Olsen, Frances Edwards, Myrtle Tanner, .Margaret Woods and Maurine Meservy. Provo Matron Is Complimented Several birthday parties have honored Mrs. Phoebe tones at her home the past week, most recent of which was a dinner Thursday evening attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrer, Mrs. Moroni Cot-tarn Cot-tarn and daughter Joan, Mrs. Mercy Mer-cy Pcay and Mrs. Elizabeth Halla-djy. Halla-djy. - Wednesday evening her former to-workers from the Dixon-Tay-Jor-Russell company gave a dinner. din-ner. They included Miss- Gene-rieve Gene-rieve Boshard, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mrs. Matilda Bailey, Mrs. Erma Boshard and Misa Cora Vest. , A family dinner was tendered Sunday afternoon, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Virl Jones and family of Springville, Mrs. Reid of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker and family of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. T. William Jones and family of Provo. A large birthday formed the table centerpiece. Mrs. Jones has received many lovely gifts, cards and flowers during the week, and a beautiful plant from her Relief society "secret pal." Ends Tomorrow.-. I V Installed T1 it lore A mcrica's Finest At the Price COUPE 9S Others 4.4j Coach or Sedan 6.90 Proven by laboratory and shopping shop-ping tests, America's finest at the price a Four-Star Feature. Fea-ture. Gay, colorful modem styling. Expertly tailored for perfect fit and permanent beauty. Attractive red and grey herringbone fibre . . . cool the year 'round. Red piping and leatherette protects edge and front of seat. Double stitched and bar tacked at points of strain. Open Week Days -9 a. m. 1 V 187 WEST CENTER ST. P. H. S. Women Are Hostesses Among the delightful club open sessions tendered during the week was the affair given by the Provo high school women Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the Timpanogos schooL Sixty-five members and guests were in attendance. Mrs. Lee Buttle, president, welcomed wel-comed the women, and introduced Miss Maurine Moffitt, who read the three-act play, "The Old Maid"; Carol Bench and Jean Dastrup played a piano duet, and tasty refreshments were served. Corsages of forsythia were given giv-en as favors, and the entertaining entertain-ing room was gay with large containers con-tainers of tulips and forsythia and a variety of azalea plants. Hostesses were Mrs. Glen Simmons, Sim-mons, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Milton Marshall, Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Gar-rett, Mrs. Reed Collins, Mrs. J. XV. Thornton, Mrs. A. X. Merrill, Mrs. Bert Bullock, Mrs. Ethel Spencer, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. As-cel As-cel Fisher. Official Visit Made Here A joint meeting of the Mt. Timpanogos Tim-panogos camp and auxiliary No. 4, U. S. W. V., was held at the Women's clubhouse Thursday evening, eve-ning, at which time H. A. . Manchester Man-chester of Salt Lake City, department depart-ment commander, Mrs. Lillian Kemp of Salt Lake City, department depart-ment president, and other department depart-ment officers made their official visit. Robert Crosbie, commander, and Mrs. Frances Simpson of.Payson, auxiliary president, were in charge. A luncheon was served after the meeting to 46 members and visitors. "X" - t . Afternoon of Sewing Enjoyed The Elm Wan Adi club members, mem-bers, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Terry, Thursday afternoon, the affair being in the form of a kensington. A delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Davis and Mrs. Rhoda Terry, guests, and the members, Mrs. Wanda Boel, Mrs. Doris Longman, Mrs. Winifred Clayson, Mrs. Naomi Na-omi Thatcher, Mrs. Eva Marie Larsen, Mrs. Maida Woodland, Mrs. Louise Fi field and Mrs. Alice Whiting. " -r T 't Entertains For Club Mr. Jennie Bushel entertained the Arbor " Vetae club members at her home Thursday evening, sewing and the game "500" being be-ing the diversions. Mrs. Lila Oleson and Mrs. Pearl Darling won the prizes. Mrs. Annie Hurst, Mrs. Mav Newton and Mr?. Millie Boswell were guests, and other members present. besides those named, were Mrs. Deseret Broderick, Mrs. Nina Cluff and Mrs. Loret-ta Loret-ta Abbott. Refreshments were served. The latter will be hos tes3 next Thursday evening. 3 Without Extra Cost! GOOSS COUNTRY 4 - osaiL to 5:30 p. m. 1 1 1 ? t ' TTHTT' T v J A " III x- ;- PHONE 111 City Briefo Mrs. Shirley Be of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Kenner and little lit-tle daughter, Linda Dell, have returned re-turned to the Bee home after a delightful two weeks' trip through Oregon and California. They visit-in visit-in Eugene, Ore., with Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Bee, and Mrs. Bee remained there while the Kenners went on to San Francisco, San Mateo and Oakland, Calif. They were joined in Oakland by Mrs. Bee. The Kenners will return Monday to their home in Denver, accompanied by Mrs. Clofford Sowards, who will spend a few days there. Mrs. Fre-d XV. Taylor is reported to be recovering nicely from an injury suffered a month ago when she fell at the family home. She broke her right hip and has been in the hospital until recently. Birthday Party For Visitor Miss Mira McKee of Ogden was pleasantly .surprised Tuesday evening eve-ning by a group of friends and old acquaintances at the home of her sister, Mrs. Goldie Woodward of Provo. The affair was held to celebrate her birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. A well-aranged dinner was served, after which progressive games were played The high score prizes were won by Mrs. Marie Roundy and Mrs. Emma Egilson, and Mls.? Mira McKee and Mrs. Theresa Morgan received the consolation con-solation favors. Many , beautiful gifts and sentiments were presented pre-sented to the honor guest. Those present were Mrs. Minnie Farrer, Mrs. Marie Roundy, Mrs. Emma Egilson, Mrs. Millie Hansen, Han-sen, Mrs. Anna Sutherland, Mrs. Theresa Morgan, Mrs. Mary A. Killpack, Mrs. Nettie Conrad, Mrs. Henrietta Killpack, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, the honor guest and her sister. vt. -. 1 (' Bridge-Dinner Given Club Mrs. Waldo Hodson entertained members of the Bonheur club at the Edna Mae Hedquist home Thursday evening, the affair being be-ing in the form of a bridge-dinner. bridge-dinner. Mrs. Clifford Sowards, Mrs. Earl Strang and Mrs. LaNell Hay ward were guests. Bridge high score went to Mrs. Frank (Van Wagenen, and other club members present were Mrs. Elvin Anderson, Mrs. Bert Woo-ton, Woo-ton, Mrs. Glen Kenner, Mrs. Russell Swenson, Mrs. Dean Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Ralph Britsch, ' Mrs. Stephen Murdock, Mrs. Harry Sundwall, Mrs. Harold Christen-sen Christen-sen and Mrs. E. R. Firmage, Club, Calendar KEKEKA1IS Rebekahs of Deborah lodge No. 6 will hold initiation ceremonies Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the I. 6. O. F. hall. A full attendance at-tendance i3 urged. Luncheon will be served. i N i STAR Day (Lovers Saturdays 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. r it r PROVO, UTAH Couple Married In Temple SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGlone of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jean McGlone, to Richard B. Mendenhall, son of Bishop and Mrs. Byron Mendenhall Menden-hall of Payson. The marriage was solemnized Monday in the Salt Lake temple. Both young people have been students at the Brigham Young university at Provo, and Mr. Mendenhall attended at-tended the Utah Agricultural college at Logan. During the past three months both have been employed in Los Angeles, and came home for the temple marriage. mar-riage. After a short visit in Utah they will return to Los Angeles to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall were the honored guests at a supper given Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Richards cf Salt Lake. The bride was the honoree at a shower given for a large group of relatives and friends at the Payroll Pay-roll Third ward Relief Society hall Friday. Hostesses were Miss Leah Mendenhall and Misses Nora and Joyce McGlone. Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Bert Sullivan entertained members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club at , her home. Mrs. XV. E. Thomas won the high score prize and Mrs. ..Josephine ..Jose-phine Wightman. the second and traveling favors. The afternoon was enjoyed by Mrs. E. H, Shields of Los Angeles, Calif., a guest, and the members, Mrs. Dan Leavitt, Mrs. Roy Sor-enson. Sor-enson. Mrs. A. G. Hulick. Mrs. Ted Johnson, Mrs Josephine Wight-man Wight-man and Mrs. W. E. Thomas. I Vitea Club At Party Mrs. Evan Fullmer was hostess hos-tess to the Vitea club members at an evening of "500" following a luncheon at her home Thursday. Thurs-day. Mrs. Howard Harris and Mrs. Melvin Harris were guests, and members present included Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Armond Eggert-sen, Eggert-sen, Mrs. Bay Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Jensen, Mrs. Sunny Funk, Mrs. Morris Snell, Mrs. Seth Billings. Mrs. Lynn Tregeagle, and Mrs. Dow Sorenson. Mrs. Tregeagle won hig"n score prize, Mrs. Cox, second, and Mrs. Jensen, traveling. Gleaners Elect New Officers Sixth ward Gleaner class officers offi-cers for 1941-42 were recently elected, as follows: Ruth Rowland, Row-land, president; Lavon Sanders, vice president; Helen Chapman, secretary-treasurer; Lillian Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, treasures of truth keeper; Marian P,ll8, reporter J Zelda Madsen, chorister; Nina Luke, pianist. The girls will work jointly with the present officers during the summer months. ATURDAY SPECIALS! Men's Fur Felt Dress and Work HATS Renovated (Worth. $2.00) . . Ladies FRONT APRONS Real S9c Values for fcr Children' PLAY SUITS 5!c Values Ages 4", 5 and 6 39s Special lot of fancy rayon SPORT DRESSES $2.00 aiues for Famous Bon Jean Herringbone Cloth SHIRTS Tan and Olive Green only 9Cc . Ladies' Fine SILK HOSE Odds . and ends, but values to 9Sc-Your 9Sc-Your choice 49s Ladies' . RAYON" PAJAMAS $1 values, but slightly imperfect 59c , .,. FLETGIIEQ'S .368 West Center St. , ;.PROVO . . EDGEMONT MUS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-4-2 Mrs. Delia Baura was hostess to members of the Alofa club , Wednesday afternoon at her home. Three tables of bridge were played Mrs. Phyllis Monk receiving the high score favor and Mrs. Marion Stubbs the consolation. ' A tasty luncheon was served at the tables to Mesdames Veola Bounous and Glenna Ivers, guests and Phvllis Monk, Marion Stubbs, Beth Ferguson, Fer-guson, Helen Hull. Olive Gillespie, Billie Stubbs, Katherine Boyce, Ida Stubbs. Eva Farley. Dorothy Wiscomb, and the hostess. Mrs. Scott Allred of Gannett. Idaho, is visiting here with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the A. L. Chipman home, with Mrs. Margaret Pulsiper, Mrs. Racheal Davis and Mrs. Chipman as hostesses. host-esses. Spring blossoms were used in the entertaining , looms. Mrs. Pulsipher led in community singing. sing-ing. A report on the state convention con-vention was given by State Auditor Audi-tor Osso Ferguson and the . county coun-ty conventnon by Historian Eva Gillespie. Classleader Racheal Davis gave a very interesting lesson les-son on "Mormon Colonization in the West." A tribute to the pioneers pio-neers of the ward, Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs. Jane D. Meldrum and Mrs. Josephine Thomas, was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson and corsages were presented the pioneers. pio-neers. A social hour followed with tasty luncheon being served to Daughters Ella Baum, Margaret Margar-et Davis, Annie Gillespie, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Ferguson, Martha Davis, Susanna Su-sanna Meldrum, Margaret Pulsipher, Pul-sipher, Osso Ferguson, Eva Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Racheal Davis, Katherine Chipman, Flora Penrod and Lillie Penrod, who assisted their mother in serving. Ralph Meldrum is at the Veteran's Vet-eran's hospital in Salt Lake to received medical attention. He was accompanied to Salt Lake Thursday by Lee James, who returned re-turned home Thursday evening. 0REF.1 BRIEFS I Windsor Ward . ' ' I4HS tlRACE. RFPORTEIt I Phone 0fi-J-l 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Drage of Mt. Pleasant, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Drage. Miss Evah Walker entertained members of the Soette club at her home Monday evening. Sewing Sew-ing was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon served the following: Mrs. Beatrice Fox, Mrs. Bernice Kirkwood, Miss Margaret Stark, Mrs. Cleo Kirk, and the hostess. ;Mlss Phyllis Gillman returned home Tuesday from San Luis Obispo, California, wiiere she visited with friends the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahlon Drage and daughter, Sherrie Colleen, visited, at Salt Lake Sunday. - Mrs. Portia Harris will entertain enter-tain members of the Arbor Vitae club at her home Thursday. All members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Richardson Richard-son had as guest's Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gillman of Salt Lake. . . Mrs. J. XV. Gillman left Sunday Sun-day for San Luis Obispo, Calif., where she will visit her son, Wendell, Wen-dell, who is stationed there with the national guard. Birthdays Friday, April 18 JOY PHILLIPS Saturday, April IE ED. RAMBEAU MAURICE JONES MRS. SARAH ROWE PRES. R J. MURDOCK JOHN E. HARRTS MARY E. BROWN BOYCE RAWLINS LOUIS KELSCII JEREMY LEAVITT j O. S. Trovata Girls Meet O. S. Trovata actives of the B. Y. U. met at the home of Muriel Morris Wednesday evening, assisting as-sisting hostesses being Geniel Hay-ward, Hay-ward, Jeanne Wacker and Helen Taylor. A bid was given to Bernice Salt-ter, Salt-ter, and refreshments were served. Mary Deane Peterson president, was in charge. " Announcement rJIanafactaring Company Formal Opening Saturday, April 19 " Full Line of ' Comet Model Airplane Kits Hobby. Supplies and Kraft Materials FREE GLIDERS To All Boys, Saturday! 111 North University Ave. Provo, Utah ZcP- SOPRANO Wins APPLAUSE It was a well-filled tabernacle Thursday evening- which, heard and applauded Hilde Reggiani, leading soprano of the Metropoli- tan Opera company, ana her ac- uornpanisi, oiuseppe tsamocheck, composer - conductor, formerly of the same organization. - Mi&s Reeeianl brought within the reach of one's finest musical emotion the intensity and expression. expres-sion. of operatic arias from "Rigo-letto," "Rigo-letto," -Romeo et Juliet," and "Lucia." It was in these selec tions the audience most appre ciated ner. other numbers on her program were Italian Rus sian, Spanish, English and French songs. . Mr. Bamboschek nlaved "Sor. enade," by Rossini, Liszt. One of tne unesi accompanists appearing appear-ing in the tabernacle, he refused an encore demanded by the audience. audi-ence. With the nrespntfltinn rr tvi Barton Harp quintet Thursday evening, the concert and 1 series will be concluded. This sum mer the Roth quartet and Ernst Wolff, both well-known to Prnvn. ans. will appear in concerts. The membership" drive now in progress, will conclude Saturday evening. a. waiting list, held up to permit present members t- new, will be given an opportunity to get membership cards by that time. One of the first numhra tn signed up for a a nee next season Ls Fray and u'oggiuui, xamous piano duo, it was announced todav t,;. ...m make their third appearance in Provo. Ch urch Notice SEVENTH DAY ADVENT! ST Sabbath school fw a der the leadership of Mrs.' Dr Dunnes amiin. . Adult Bible class continues to study the, "History of the Christian Chris-tian Church," at the time of Paul's iournevs to .Ipmcainm ,, found in Acts .20. Golden text: "Remember the words of the Lord Jesus; how He said, 'It is more blessed to give than receive'," Act. 20:35. Sermon 11 o'clock. "The Sure Word of Promise and God's Willingness Will-ingness to, Fulfil Them." District prayer meeting Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning 8:15 over KOVO, the "Family Bible Quarter Hour" continues the "Know Your Bible" program. Sunday Sun-day evening at 8 o'clock, the pastor pas-tor will give an Illustrated lecture on "The Ten Commandments." Shall we change them or keep them as is ? Welcome. . , I'LAN NEW mill, - WALLACE, Ida., April 18 (U.P) The Day mining interests announced an-nounced today they were going to construct a new, 200-ton mill in Nine Mile canyon north of here to handle ore from their Dayrock and Panhandle mines. The Nine Mile mill will replace the big. Herucles mill, which the Day interests decided to close recently. TODAY and TOMOROYV! WARNING! If you have weak nerves Don't see this DOUBLE TERROR SHOW: . ,l.-l.iHHv..:.. f ...... t. . .. F 3 ARTHUR ZUHMprtiatt LT.ICE C0T Also Chapter No. 8 THE DEAD END KIDS in "JUNIOR G-MEN" Start Sunday Lloyd Nolan Lynn Bart in "SLEEPERS WEST" Also John Shelton, Virginia Gray in "Blond Inspiration"- L- - . - . Willkie Demands Public Apology SEATTLE, April IS U.P Wendell Wen-dell L. Willkie today asked a putlic apology from the Most Rev. Gerald Shaugtinessy for an Easter sermon in which the Catholic Cath-olic bishop indirectly accused the Republican presidential nominee of holding his campaign pledges lightly. "I understand," a wire from WUlkie said, "that by implication implica-tion you made a personal attack on me in your Easter sermon. Will you kindly point out to me where it was I spoke of any pledges that I had ever mada as campaign oratory. If you can f Always,' t 1 r f 2 h!mS Hits! S-gT . Last Times Todoy! '-MOON OVER BURMA Also 'ivncinr STARTS TOMORROW! - - BIG FUN and S II SINGING SENORITAS and BRAZILIAN NUTS! HITZ CH0THERS ANDREWS SISTERS Until CONSTANCE KOCRE GEORGE REEVES Laugh Loud! Before You Catch Your Breath- Lausrh ApaiiU It's a roaring convulsion con-vulsion of nature . . . that leaves you a laughing wrk! ( i I r 3" jr - i SATURDAY NIGHT 10 p. m ON THE ore it was ! Imajrine this time! like KEMATCIIEI IN A " CATTLE . V J r Sam W'il.stfad and Ills Orchestra Challenge r Curt and Ills Orchestra n . to SUNDAY!!-. (THE FUNNIEST PICTURE EVER MADE!! 0 w- m RIEXEl tz:z iicr.E 1 v. if FTV S not find it will you not please issue a public apology;" The Most Rev. Mr. Shaughnessy declined an immediate public answer. . m ? ; Doors - lK I VJ Open f3 anv TiftTE i p.m. r otdithv' FRIGHT O.W ! tout run wiu CHATTER! tout RNEis wiu CLATTER I tout sxm win csrrpi Y0UX HEART Will LCAPI TERROR That Waited 3,000 Years In This SHOCK-CRAMMED PUNCH-PACKED THRILLER-CHILLER! DKX rOKAN-rtGGT M0RAN WAItAO ENDS VIT1I LATE SHOW SAT. On Screen ROSALIND MELVYN nUSSELI-DOUSUiS v' - t f, i I ! L t ) it ' with . BIN NIK BARNES ALLYNIOSLTN "Iand of I'aramount nouers" Now! STAGE Clone! what it Curtis a " J It was will lx- VJ --" NEW I Of ' )' fi 1 mm- lli.i-i; ..I'lnii: . 75 JJ |