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Show PAGE' FIVE Interesting Features For ". Women; Club' end XcSdge Nswi . Eth el D. Rambeau Society Editor - 1 ' Phone 432 ' PROVO (UTAH) DAILY- HERALD; MONDAY, APRIL! 13 1942" Beta Sigma Phi Rush Tea Is Pretty Affair of Sunday One of the highlights of the spring season was the tea tendered by Xi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi for the. rusHees; Sunday afternoon from 4 'til 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. L. Cullimore. s An exquisite lace cloth covered the serving table, which was centered with a crystal bowl of daffodils and jonquils. Crystal holders held green tapers at either end of the table. Tiny soapstone lambs wearing green ribbon bows w were given as favors. A pleasing atmosphere was created cre-ated by soft music being played by the Misses Donna Nicols, Deanne Merrill and Patricia Hatch. Invitations were issued to the Misses Amy Dixon, Eva Tree, Helen Knight, Virginia Freckle-ton, Freckle-ton, Melba Brown, Maey Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, Betty Oss, Jennie Freckle-ton, Freckle-ton, Marvell Wolsey, Ethelyn Myers, Melba Clark, Marjorie Scofteld, Louise . Hansen and Barbara Bar-bara Rasmussen, , Arrangements for the delightful affair were made by Miss Rae Buckley, Miss Helma Kirk and Miss Lillian Young. Other members mem-bers present were Miss Donna Tolboe, Mrs. Virginia Green, Miss Pat Bowen, Miss Audrey Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, Mrs. Donna L. Johnson, Miss Cora Vest and Miss Shirley Weight. Girls Engage In Red Cross Work Members of the American Legion Le-gion auxiliary, Lottie Worthen group, held an interesting session Saturday afternoon at the home of Helen Gardner. Business matters were discussed and two afghans, which the girls hav bene making, for the Red Cross, were completed. Refreshments were served to six members. ' A'v...,',V' v x ; ; WHICH DIRD IS DARKER i Both ore the tame. It is an - optical illusion that one ap- pears darker than the other. . In this instance the illusion or deception does no harm. But in real life, illusions or distortions dis-tortions caused by faulty vision , do hurt. They may cause motor accidents, accidents at the machine ma-chine or work bench. Spoilage, too. Defective eyes make you tired, cross, headachy. Better Vision means better living. Be sure your sight is right. Have it examinednow. ; See Dr. Daynes '(' J DAYNES OPTICAL I: 16S West Center St. EASY TERMS CALLING EVERY WOMAN TO HER POST OF DUTY- ...to make every dollar she spends for food do its fuff share for her family's health and morale in these xritkal times w Vf U Kitchen in NUTRITION Conducted Julia Lee msm noted Home Economist; Director of Safeway Stores Home-makers Home-makers Bureau; Home Economics ; Editor of "The Family Circle", magazine; author of "Kitchen Course in Nutrition." Her -rvi- are mHe "vfjiahle by Safeway Stores as -'- an aid to better nutrition in the home. : lro 'IUsh WIimI Audltociam. Thnrndajr, April IS p. m. R pun red br.ttah Hft s'NatrithM Coanril and t'tah State Vrr Is- i-Jt f AaarUitlgn - t In voajMretioiL with CUh County Nutrition CommlUeo; Utah County i AuxIUary. ate Medical Afctoclstlon; Utah County Newspapers. Husbands Hosts At Dinner-Dance ' Husbands of members of the Happy Hour bridge club proved charming hosts to their ladies at a well arranged dinner-dance in Orem Saturday evening. Herbert Creviston and Vlrl Pow-elson Pow-elson were co-chairman on arrangements. ar-rangements. Mr. and Mrs. William jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Terry were guests and the following members and their partners were' present Mr. and Mrs. Verl Powel-son, Powel-son, Mr. arid Mrs. Glen Borget, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Borget, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Creviston, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shell of Salt Lake City. Cleofan Club at Bridge-Luncheon Cleofan club members were delightfully de-lightfully entertained by Mrs. Leonard SJoberg at the Edna May Hedqrfist home Saturday afternoon. after-noon. A prettily appointed 1:30 o'clock luncheon preceded the bridge game. Mrs. Arvil King won first prize, second went to Mrs. Ellis Peay and Mrs. Roy Hoover gained the traveling award. Defense stamps were given as favors. Included were Mrs. Arvel K. Morgan, Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mrs. Ellis Peay, Mrs. David Goodman, Mrs. Arvil King, Mrs. Wells Richmond, Rich-mond, Mrs. Frank Madsen, Mrs. Roy Hoover, Mrs. William Wilde, Mrs. Joseph Petri and the boetess. Mrs. Gam Carter was a guest. Party for Blind At Farrer J. H. S. Due to renovation taking place nt the Women's clubhouse, the U. A. B. monthly social, which was scheduled to take place there this evening, will be held instead at the Farrer junior high school gymnasium on Sixth East and First North street. Parents Honor Young Daughter On the occasion of her fifteenth birthday anniversary, Miss Betty Lou Taylor was honored at a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Taylor, Friday Fri-day evening. Delightful games were played and gifts presented to the honoree. Refreshments were served to Hazel Ha-zel Roberts, Phyllis Gaither, Lois Kimber, Dorothy Dalahied, Row-ene Row-ene Dorgan, Doreen Walker, Mar-ginc Mar-ginc Chrtstensen, Larraine Pine and Ruth Van Wagenen. W U J by Wright N S . - m M mm Club Calendoi VAJL .NORN ALUMNAE Members of the Val Norn Alumnae, Alum-nae, wilt; meet Tuesday evening instead of ' tonight at the home of Mrs Mary Firmage. ; UTAH SOROSIS 1 The Utah Soroais club will meet in - open v session Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the Banquet room of the Joseph Smith building. Meredith Mere-dith Wilson will talk on "America "Amer-ica In the Present Crisis." Members Mem-bers may Invite three guests. NIKE CLUB All members of . the Nike club are requested to meet promptly at . 7 o'clock, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Flora McKell, prior to attending the art exhibit in Springville. ; 9 Delta Gamma Has 2nd Birthday The Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma celebrated on the occasion of their second birthday birth-day anniversary at the Chicken Roost. The dining table was attractive with a large birthday cake and tiny baskets . of flowers, which served as favors and place cards. Wyroa Hansen and Ora Jean Chipman of American Fork, assisted as-sisted by Mina Rasband and Kate Mathews were in charge of arrangements. ar-rangements. Gladys Kotter, president, pres-ident, presided at the dinner. , Later in the afternoon the women attended the art exhibit in Springville. Mrs. Mae Huntington, Hunt-ington, a member, was the guide. Surprised On Birthday Meredith Christiansen was pleasantly surprised by a group of friends at her home Saturday evening on her birthday. A lovely gift and beautifully trimmed birthday cake was . presented pre-sented to Meredith and refreshments refresh-ments served to Margaret Critch-low, Critch-low, Beverly Lewis, Fatxlcia Rogerson and Beverly Reeve. American Fork Following fourteen weekly class periods of training and instruction instruc-tion in first aid under the sponsorship spon-sorship of the Red Cross organ-zatlon organ-zatlon of this city, .final examina tions have been held. Captain Harry Butler of Provo has been in charge. Those who successfully i parsed ( the tests will be given ! ertificates. After the examina-1 tlons were completed, Mr. and .nam. w. n. iwoc-ris eniermmeu , the group at their home. Following Follow-ing are those .who completed the course: Melvin W. Grant, Mrs. Ly-dia Ly-dia Klrkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Lydia Kirkpatrck, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Roberta, .Mrs. Alice Saunders, Saun-ders, Mrs. Bernell Wilklns, Mrs. Edna Meredith, Mrs. Mildred Peters, Mrs. Mary Pett, Mrs. Myrtle Houston, Mrs. Arsena Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iver-son, Iver-son, Ernest Lloyd and Mrs. Tom Binns. Mrs. Merllng D. Clyde achieved honor again this week when the poem she composed and submitted submit-ted in the recent contest conducted con-ducted by the Federation of Utah women s clubs was given nonor-able nonor-able mention. Mrs. Clyde recently recent-ly won first place in the Alpine titake Relief society centennial poetry contest as well as two second sec-ond places in the song and short story contests. Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker of Pleasant Grove, who" are moving to Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Grant entertained en-tertained at dinner Saturday evening. Mr. Walker until recently recent-ly has been a deputy in County Clerk Grant's office in Provo And has accepted a position in Ogden. The juests were Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bateman, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snyder, Spanish Span-ish Fork. Mrs. David Davis has left for New Mexico, called by the serious condition of her husband who is confined in a U. S. Veterans hospital hos-pital there. Mr. Davis has been an invalid for the past several years. Mrs. Annie K. Thornton has returned re-turned home to Payette, Idaho, after spending the past several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Eleanor K. Nichols. Following a visit in Spokane, Washington with relatives, Mrs. Ida Lund has returned home. While there Mrs. Lund also visited her son, Ray, who Is stationed in an army camp near Spokane. Mrs. Johnny Ingebretson (Donna (Don-na Lou Davis) has returned to American Fork to remain with her mother, Mrs. David Davis for an Indefinite time. Mr. Inge-bretsen Inge-bretsen left recently for army training. They were residing in Ely, Nevada. TRY THIS IF YOU'RE on "certain days" of month If functional monthly disturbances disturb-ances make you nervous, restless, highstrung, cranky, blue, at such times try Lydls E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound. Famous to help relieve such pain and nervous feelings of women's "difficult days,- Follow label directions. muuo Former Prove Man Married Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Merle Mason, of Lewiston, Idaho, and Dean Halliday, formerly of Pro-1 vo, which took place Saturday at Lewiston. . , Mr. Halliday is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late J. F. Hal liday of Provo. r The young -man will leave on April 21 to join the armed forces. Officers Elected I For D.U.P. Camp SPANISH FORK Mrs. Annie Rowe Beck was elected captain of Camp Spanish Fork, Daughters of Utah Pioneers at an election meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Captain - Hilda Bingham. Mrs. Hanna C. Browne was . named first vice president, and Clara Rigtrup. second vice-captain vice-captain Other officers elected for the two year term are Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Bowen, registrar; (holdover). Mrs. Hilda Bingham, parliamentarian parliament-arian and chairman of Memorial fund; Mrs. Maud B. Miller, chorister; chor-ister; Mrs. LuPreal Searles, organist; organ-ist; , Mrs. Emma O. Halversen, chaplain; Mrs. Stella B. Chrlstoph-erson, Chrlstoph-erson, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. PriscUla J. Boyack, corres,-ponding corres,-ponding secretary and reporter; Mrs. Ellen M. Hughes, custodian of relics, Mrs. Eliza B. Money, assistant; as-sistant; Mrs. Mary M. Gillespie, historian, Mrs. Lily M. Rowe, assistant; as-sistant; Mrs. Hanah M. Banks, chairman clipping committee, Mrs. Nora H. Williams, assistant; Mrs. EHza B. Hales, cheer committee chairman, Mrs. Evelyn H. Jones and Mrs Ann B. Money, assistance; assist-ance; Mrs. Rhoda B. Thomas, auditor. Pleasant View News The closing M.I.A. meeting will begin Tuesday evening at 8:15 with the'honor exercises and pro-' gram, rouowed by a barn dance. There is no admission charge, and everyone Is invited. , Relief society .women are Invited; io meet ai me meeting house Tuesday at 10 o'clock to aullt. The lesson at the afternoon meeting will be under the direction of the work and business leaders, Mrs. Hal Cowley was hostess to the Pleasant VIaw Hanvhtar. t Utah Pioneers Thursday afternoon. An Interesting- story was read by Mrs. La Mar Ercanbrack and the lesson was given by Mrs. T. J. Lewis. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cowley to the following women: Mrs. Maud D. Glazier, Mrs. James G. Daley, Mrs. Newell H. Baum. Mrs. Horace Slack, Mrs. William Buckley, Mrs. LaMar Ercanbrack. Er-canbrack. Mrs. Thomas Ashton, Mrs. T. J. Lewis. Mrs. Harold F. Peterson, Mrs. Sterling Cluff and Mrs. Earl Foote. Paul Foote returned Sunday from San Dieeo, Clalf., to spend a few days with his family. Lendell Perry and Stanford Ekins came from Logan to spend the week end at their homes. Edward Morgan of Nevada spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. James G. Daley. The Page school children enter tained a large audience of rela tives at the annual operetta Fri day evening in the Pleasant View amusement hall. The school orchestra, or-chestra, assisted by several Spen cer school children played between scenes in the historical program.' ue&n Fhiiiips. who Is attending school in Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at his home. naiiBBHuniiEiiiiiiiaiiiiiaczsiKxssziunBXSZji si H H H Ei SI li l ii 1 v ?: . 4 x - f - I ' - - s WHERE YEARS COUHT D T R's reputation is based on these facts . . . First, cs you see in their sample books they have a wide range of beautiful papers to choose from; and-second, and-second, they're durable, cost little and are guaranteed guaran-teed sun-treated and water-fast. . DTR COMPANY Utah Girl Returns For Provo Every star has her understudy and Safeway's Julia Lee Wright, who will conduct the free Vic tory cooking school at Provo high ; school auditorium next Thursday,' Is nd exception. She is a former Utah girl demure, petite, blonde Bernice Broomfield, who learned the A BC's of food and nutrition at the University of Utah and has put her knowledge to practical use as a professional home economist on the staff of Safeway Stores' famous Homemakers' Bureau under un-der Julia Lee Wright's direction. Born 25 years ago in Bountiful, Bounti-ful, where her family still re sides, Bernice seemed destined for a home economics career from the beginning. In fact, at the age of six when most little girls merely play at cooking, Bernice actually baked a cake and it was good, too! "A little lop-sided, maybe," she recalls with a smile, "but the family ate every bit of it.' All of her early cooking ven tures weren't as successful as her first, of course, and many a hopeful hope-ful effort was surreptitiously fed to the chickens. But, on the whole, her kitchen experiments indicated an unusual culinary talent, tal-ent, so, when she entered the University of Utah later, it was only natural that home economics econom-ics should become her major interest. Coincidentally, Bernice "majored" "ma-jored" under Dr. Rose Widtioe, head of the home economicsdepartment economicsde-partment of the university "the same Rose Widtsoe, who is chairman chair-man of the Utah State Nutrition Council which is co-sponsoring the appearance of Mrs. Wright and Miss Broomfield at Provo in the first of the statewide Victory Cooking School series next Thursday. Thurs-day. Another interesting coincidence Miss Nancy Finch, one of the outstanding Utah home economics authorities, who conceived the Victory School program as an adjunct ad-junct to Utah's war victory drive, gave Miss Broomfield her first employment in the homemaking field. "After" her graduation from" the university, Bernice gained valuable valua-ble experience in Salt Lake City, Ogden and Rexburg, Idaho, as a member of Miss Finch's staff in the Home Service department of the Utah Power & Light Company. Com-pany. Since she has become a member of the Homemakers' Bureau, Miss Broomfield has aided in the preparation prep-aration of Mrs. Wright's "Kitchen "Kitch-en Course In Nutrition," a series of non-technical, easily-understood lessons in practical nutrition, nutri-tion, which have become the kitchen guide for thousands of housewives throughout the United States. "Every homemaker should en roll for this Interesting course," Miss Broomfield declared.'' It dramatizes nutrition, teaches the golden rules that every housewife house-wife can apply in her own kitchen to create better-tasting, more nun tritious meals." Both Mrs. Wright and Miss Broomfield will meet with Utah county nutrition authorities prior to the Thursday school, including includ-ing Effie. Warnick, co-chairman, Utah County executive nutrition committee; Mrs. Don C. Merrill and Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, local lo-cal chairmen representing the Utah State Medical Auxiliary; Ernest Rasmuson, editor of the Dally Herald and chairman of a special Utah county publishers committee, and others. II I II Cooking .: .iV.. I j , t . V tf l i - w i - I . v 4 aWPfF-'-- n BERNICE BROOMFIELD Bridge Follows Dinner-Dance Members of the Les Filles club entertained husbands at a din ner-party and dance Saturday evening eve-ning in Orem. Later, the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster where bridge was enjoyed. en-joyed. The entertaining rooms were tastefully decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Clyde Johnson gained the high score award and second went to Mrs. Bruce Ellis. Participating were Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hawke, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor, Tay-lor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Taylor, Tay-lor, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hiller and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sumslon of Springville. First Ward R. S. To Meet Tuesday Members of the First ward Relief Re-lief society will please note that there will be no meeting on Wednesday Wed-nesday this week. The ladies will meet with other wards of Provo and Utah stakes in- the fashion revue scheduled for 2:30 o'clock in the First ward chapel, Tuesday. The fashion show will be supervised su-pervised by Miss Mary Owen, New York fabric stylist. mown 2&o 'Til fciix! A Rd, White and Blue Rous-Ing Rous-Ing Adventure '? I Tit In IWhnl. ... . - - color! trh f ! i J l(ilisAl3i B'' sasfc.su siMv -ss- akA-. Morel "fOl RAOKOl H At'HTKAMA" "WK8T OF THK KOCKIES" Air Mull PammmiMt 32 j) ijEHTtt IMS? mm now: Int Raa HUat ,.' I i 1 1 1 i i i USUI fltflHHUI siionES QF 1 TO IPO LI J I Mm - Masnsa tssMik M HPAYKE0'HAJuSCOn. J 1 Uprua It v sr. Relief Society Programs Most of the wards of Utah and Provo stakes will meet at the First ward for the fashion review Tuesday at 2:30. Any exceptions reported are listed here. SIXTH WARD A special activity session Is planned for the Sixth ward Re lief society for Tuesday at the regular time at the Sixth ward Relief society room. ' GRAND VIEW The work and business department depart-ment will be in charge. Mrs. Marie Ma-rie Taylor and Mrs. Dot t Davis will give the lesson at 2 o'clock. M. B. Vallace will talk on "Hosiery in the Woman's Wardrobe." Ward-robe." PIONEER WARD All women desiring transportation transporta-tion to the fashion show at the First ward should meet at the Pioneer ward chapel at 2:15, Tuesday. Banquet Dance Honors Officers One of the smartest functions of the weekend was the banquet and dance enjoyed by the Rio Grande service club, Saturday evening at Haase cafe. Oscar Vogel, president of the club, acted as master of ceremon ies. Clever responses were made by R. D. Bradford of Salt Lake and H. W. Bolton and M. W. Bird of Provo. , All incoming and outgoing officers of-ficers of the club were honored at the well arranged dinner. Dancing Danc-ing followed and was enjoyed by about 60 railroad workers and friends. IfotdbiS'To Amaze Youl i U Sm fdb krf -urn BMWnvt m MWf Met im a mflm mnt $-f T" - 4$ I 1 T, S viz UULraLJU . LUIVUUU U Lf vrjf v v -Li- TfCTNiCOLOR FEATURE TRIUMPH- l LflxvlJVJ If LEOPOLD ST0K0WSKI NARRATED Br DEEMS TAYLOR YOIT'E HEARD ABOUT I WONDEKEO ABOUT TV. , pY B 5XiU i jl ;:. . . 42 x ACAHDEMY! f: I sj-M I7,t7i?l Betty Grable Don Ameche in In . Technicolor 0) NOW .aaini ami .Disney' Cartoon B.Y.U. Women Hear Review . Presenting her book review in the splendid manner which is so well known in Provo's social circle, Mrs. Christen Jensen gave a-resume a-resume of John Steinbeck's The, Moon . is Down" before a large group of B. Y, U. women in the, banquet room of. the Joseph-Smith Joseph-Smith building Saturday after-: noon. .-. m Dainty foraythia and daffodil bouquets were used in decorating the table, where a delicious lunch- eon was served to 75 ladies. During the afternoon two vocal numbers were sung by Elmo Corr-man, Corr-man, : accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Britsch. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Val Hoyt, Mrs. Alene . C. Smith, Mrs. Amos N. Merrill, Mrs, L. Weston Oaks, Mrs. M. W. Mer-, rill, and Miss Edna Snow. Triple Four Qub : At Pleasant Affair Mrs. John Nicholson and her daughter Mrs. Thelma Sparks, entertained en-tertained at the Nicholson home Friday for members of the Triple Four bridge dub. A well arranged luncheon was served before the bridge game.' First award was gained by Mrs.: Bert Sutton and Mrs. Dave Sutton, was given second. Mrs. Parley Smoot was a guest and the following' members enjoyed en-joyed the affair Mrs. Fred Stubbs Mrs. H. A. Smoot, Mrs. Bert Sut-, ton, Mrs. Cal Cragun, Mrs. D. D.t Sutton, Mrs. W. P. Young. Mrs.. J. B. Seethaler, Mrs. John Ellison and Miss Rhoda Douglas. ' ! m Vth 1m Wma 0 mum aftkr- m ni r" Ml M f Jk n(n) lm ihmmihiiiiK Wednesday APRIL 15 IT. . . . .0V LostaDavril 15-.V?,SI Gene Tierney as -EUie May in ' a. f aWsaVfafCetf PLAYING " 1 1 III VA hi. N. VJ mi V VI MracsWar ' "ft 1,1,1 W8 .Show. Starts 7:15-. - iSS&ZZE38ZX2BSS52SSSSS5XXSXSXZSSSSZ2SSSSSSSSSSai |