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Show r Society IS Tz : : Garden Party For BPW Club Is Gay Event Gay with . colored lanterns and lights, and roaring fire in the rock fireplace, the garden at the home of Mrs. Heber C. Johnson provided an attractive setting for j the summer party held by the men's club Thursday evening. A picnic supper was served from a long table arranged near the fireplace, and the guest enjoyed en-joyed visiting in the garden. Lit- ttle Marv Brown. frmr.vonr-nlH V'delighted the crowd with pop ular songs. Later, indoors, the retiring president, Mrs. Eloise Fillmore Tipton, introduced the new officers, of-ficers, who responded briefly, the new president, Miss Olga Falls, , lrivfnff a renort on tha atnte war. ,time BPW convention held in Salt Lake City. Miss Margaret Hickey, national president, who was retaining east from the San Francisco peace conference, was the convention speaker and Miss Falls gave an interesting report wVn her messages. The past-president's pin was presented to Mrs. Tipton by Miss Falls. Miss Cynthia Curtis showed colored slides of the incoming and outgoing officers, much to I the delight of the crowd. Also. she showed many pictures o scenes in in Utah and the east The committee for the July party was announced as Miss Lucille Lu-cille Haws, Mrs. MacCene Grim-mett, Grim-mett, Mrs. Carol Ralie and Miss Maida Bagley, the outing to be liiheld at the home of Mrs. Edna Mae Hedquist in Vivian park. Thirty members and guests enjoyed en-joyed the gay eveninghich was in charge of Miss Amelia Buckley, Mrs. Georgia Hansen and Miss Cynthia Curtis. '4-H Girls At Sewing Session l Kwiug vu tucir project arucies, members of the West Drive Hospital Hos-pital 4-H club enjoyed an eve ning at the home of Mrs. Bernice Baxter, leader, Thursday. Seven girls attended and were served refreshments. I NEW LEMON-LIME SALAD ft Sortea 1 dvc1om (1 ttxp.) unfUvored tclk-UDt tclk-UDt la W cup cold wmtar. Dlssolvt la li rup. kot wuer. Stir. Add 6 levtl Up. Umet-Uat Kooi-Ald sad Vi cup tun nr. Mlrrlng until diMolvcd. Cool, and whta .Bustura bcdna to thicken, fold la 1 cup web tllood clry. radlshet. esrrou and eu- I 1 I I cumoera. row into moia. rue m runftf IT I cleansing moke, name!, P"J3 china, 0as,. tile. surfaces sanitary. And uoro ires, destroys moW. Removes ta help Vi complete -urdeans.ng th Spot ess droinoooi ""-iVl SKoysas sanitary c. hey took. KMM "danger zones" torox-." 1 ' MiMJPl hygienically clean. cN 2WS . Phone 432 Literary Club At Regular Meet Members of the ft S. Literary club met at the noma of Mrs. Robert Corbett Wednesday evening, eve-ning, the book, "Kate Fenwick," by Booth Tarkington, being reviewed re-viewed by Mrs. Donald Mitchell. Refreshments were served to 12 members, including: Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Mrs. Austin Tyler, Mrs. Bernell Sturgis, Mrs. Jasper Snow, Mrs. Elmer Madsen, Mrs. Eldon Payne, Mrs. Donald Mitchell, Mitch-ell, Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs. Ernest Hansen, Mrs. Orrln R. Baird and Mrs. George Cropper. Mierceles Club at Maynard Home Mrs. Ted Maynard and Mrs. Max Zabriskle were hostesses to the Mierceles club members at the Maynard home Thursday evening. eve-ning. After lunch, bridge was played, high score prize going to Mrs. Carl Elliott and second to Mrs. Hal Walton. Mrs. Fred Hedquist was a guest, and members pres ent included: Mrs. Edwin Allen, Mrs. Hal Walton. Mrs. Carl El liott, Mrs. Roy Elliott, Jr., MrsJ r . Leo terre, and Mrs. Leo Hales. 4-H Girls Elect New Officers Pleasant View 4-H club mem bers met Thursday evening at the home of their leader, Miss Fern Trunkey, to elect officers for the remainder of the club year. Miss Geraldine Searle was named president of the organization. organiza-tion. Miss Joanne Pattert, vice president, and Miss Rhea Lowry, secretary. Recreation director and song leader will be Miss Marna Muhlestein. Following the business meeting at which the year's program 'was outlined, refreshments were served. Evening Of Cards Enjoyed Mrs. Ilene H. Olsen was" hostess to members ef the K-500 club Thursday evening at her Grand-view Grand-view home. High score prize during the evening of cards was presented to Mrs. Florence Taylor, while con solation prize went to Miss Audrey Aud-rey Hills. - A delicious luncheon was served to the following members, Mrs. Gene Brown, Mrs. Barbara Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Mrs. Norma Carter. Mrs. Faye Conder, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Hills, Mrs. Verna Eklns, Mrs. Wal-Dean Wal-Dean Olsen, and Miss Fern Trun key. CRUC1IY SPINACH (Serves 6) Two pounds fresh spinach, V cup fortified margarine, 1 onion, chopped fine, Hi cups bread cubes, 3 tablespoons vinegar, 1 tablespoon water, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon sale. Wash spinach, remove heavy stems and chop coarsely. Melt 2 tablespoons of margarine in skil let, add onion and cook until onion just begins to turn yellow, Stir in bread cubes and cook un til lightly browned and remove. Add rest of margarine and other ingredients. Mix spinach and croutons in large bowl. Add sauce and mix well. Serve at once. 7C9 rvn I fT HELPS PfEVEN7ruOD - r-i J x em I - Clorox In laundering 9tb,eJ?i white cotton. I Millions of germs 7--r" To combot infection dangers. J..!"Lrd and other germ Clorox-Clean . . . S, F. Auxiliary Elects Officers SPANISH FORK Mrs. Vera! Williams "was elected president of the American Legion auxiliary, at an election meeting held Thursday. Thurs-day. Other officers elected are Mrs. Agnes Johns, and Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Fuller first and second vice- presidents; uiaays eoyaac, treasurer: treas-urer: Mrs Kate Anderson, his torian; Mrs. Ella Thomas, chaplain; chap-lain; Mrs. Bertha Banks and Mrs. Ella Wilkenson, sergeant-at-arms. The election of officers' was preceded by a meeting in which a papr on Cuba was given by Mrs. Bertha Banks, chairman of the Pan-American committee and a report on "Child Welfare," was given by Mrs. Gene Gardner. Following Fol-lowing a discussion It was moved and unanimously carried that the unit purchase one $100 and one $23 bond to. help the 7th war loan. Mrs. Blanche Gardner was named chairman of the Memorial committee Jto take the place of Mrs. Mae Thomas who has moved away. j District President Hazel Hughes and District Secretary Ruth Brockbank spoke briefly. At the close of the session a social so-cial hour was enjoyed and refreshments re-freshments served by the committee commit-tee with Mrs. Agnes Johns and Mrs. Kate Anderson. The regular opening and clos-Ink clos-Ink ritual was observed. : Sewing, Music Club Diversions K C Q club members met at the home of Mrs. Luella Laws, Thursday afternoon, and during sewing marimba selections by Mrs. Norma Whitehead entertained enter-tained the group. A tasty luncheon was served to Mrs. Zephia Smith, Mrs. Claudia Lewis, Mrs.: Betsy Anderson, Mrs. Eunice Rowley, Mrs. Jane Allred, Mrs. Katie; Van JW.agenen, Mrs. Mary Croft, and Mrs. - Rose Kartchner. Assisting the, hostess were Mrs. Eva Laws, ; Mrs. Norma Whitehead White-head and Mrs. Wanda Flynn. Pay son One hundred descendants of F. David A. ; and Christiana Mitchell, early Payson pioneers met in a very successful and en joyable reunion at Liberty park in Salt Lake City. An Informal reception and handshake at noon was followed with a picnic lunch. Different families were repre sented on the. program at 2 p. m. and E. M. Mitchell was elected president and Mrs. Nora M. Hiatt secretary for the coming year. They will direct the activities of the family organization. Games and sports for the young people and a social visit concluded the festivities. Mrs. Marion Hand, a daughter of the Mitchell's was present as head of a five genera tion group. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchel of Payson headed five groups of four generations in at' tendance. ' Mr. and Mrs. Major Loveless left Sunday on a two weeks vaca tion trip to the Pacific northwest. They went direct to Walla Walla. Washington where their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kay reside and they were all taking a boat trip to British Columbia. Dr. Wilford Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Payson, accompanied by his wife, arrived Sunday from Gravette, Arkansas and will visit for a fortnight with relatives in Payson and Spanish rone. Tney were guests at a trout dinner Sunday at the home . Marriage Is a by Dr. Randolph Ray, Around Why Divorces Are increasing A FEW years ago, the increas ing divorce rate and the vogue for Paris divorces was alarming. But even then X felt that we must attack the problem of easmarriage rather than that of easy divorce. If marriage is to be saved, those who enter it must be made to realize its importance beforehand. Divorces grow; frequently, out of the inability of two people to merge into a single entity. This is usually, because they are completely com-pletely unlike. Naturally, that is why the Little Church Around the Corner refuses to marry people peo-ple who know little of one another an-other and who are starting marriage mar-riage under a terrific handicap. There is much talk these days about the cause and inevitability of divorce. But, paradoxically enough, the very fact that divorces di-vorces are to numerous indicates that the standards of the people as a whole are being raised rather than lowered. I jneas by that that our ideals are ao-much higher than they used to be that it becomes increasingly hardUo live up to them. It used to be that, when a man and woman wom-an married, the man earned the money and the woman did as he told her, spent what he allowed her, kept the home, reared the children, belonged to her husband and her family, without regard to her own ambitions, hopes, or ideals. Just as we have got rid of slavery, slav-ery, so we have got rid of the slave wife. Both men and women are escaping from the marriage In which freedom, growth, and service cannot play a part. That is why we see so many divorces. Marriage is not a feudal ownership owner-ship of another person by a husband hus-band or wife. ATARRIAGE is for better or fox worse. I tell people that they should not unduly exalt the Seventh Sev-enth Commandment as the only important one of the 10. Too few people seem to understand, mm a result of the fight aitalnst Japanese Problem Discussed At Club Nelke Reading club members, in monthly session Thursday afternoon at the home of.Mr Roy Passey, heard a fine review given by Miss Hermese Peterson on the book, "Prejudice," by Carey Mc- Williams. The much-talked-of book deals with the Japanese problems which have arisen since Pearl Harbor. Mrs. Joseph Giles talked in formally on the work which her three boys are doing in the armed services. The president. Mrs. Ida S Dusenberry, presided and delicious deli-cious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Passey and Mrs. C. W. Love. Mrs. Anson B. Call of St. George, Mrs. Lillian McAllister and Mrs. Amanda Pugh were guests and members present included: in-cluded: Mrs. W. Lester Mangum, Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs. S. C, Adams, Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey, Mrs. A. L. Booth, Mrs. W. H. Boyle, Mrs. Emma N. Bown, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, Mrs. Ida S. Du senberry, Mrs. Joseph Giles, Mrs, Sadie G. Haws, Miss Viate Elliott, Miss Hermese Peterson and Mrs, W. Monroe Paxtnan. of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Curtis. The treat of Utah trout was worth the trip home, according to Or. Wilson. Wil-son. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson and daughter, Mrs. Walter Curtis, left Sunday by car-for California to visit for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. David N. Morgan and other relatives and friends. When they return, Mr. and Mrs. Oleson will go to Salt Lake City to reside. Mr. and Mrs. La Grande Gudmundsen are living in the home on North Main street which they purchased from the Olesons. if Jounce...and there's a coflee shake 4 First you make a batch of fresh M.J.B apd chill it in the refrigerator, refrig-erator, don't put ice in it. for gosh sake. Then, to about six , glasses of M.J.B allow one pint of vanilla ice cream. Borrow your husband's cocktail shaker and give the mixture a hearty jouncing. jounc-ing. Sweeten to taste and serve with or without whipped cream (probably without, nowadays). You can't make a bad cup oPM-J-B, 1 r I I ltM!4 I Serious Business Rector of the Little Church the. Corner sex that began when the ascetic Influence entered the early Church, that they still tend to make sex morality the only test of virtue. I am not making light of self- control in sex, but I am saying that marriage has more important elements man sex mating. It has a great deal to do with , temperamental tempera-mental adaptation, with intention, and with mutual understanding, as the prayer book says, "for better bet-ter or for worse. Infidelity is not, as a rule, a cause of trouble. It is. a result of trouble physical, emotional, even economic trouble. PERSONALLY, while X believe " firmly that marriage should be a permanent relationship, I think that when people are too utterly unlike, it is criminal to keep them together. There are always exceptional cases" for which divorce should be made more elastic I remember one young woman who came to me in despair. "What shall I do?" she said. "My husband hus-band is an utter weakling. I cannot can-not break him of his habit of drinking, and he is a most offensive offen-sive person when he is drunk. My love for him is dead. My respect for him is dead. I have nothing but mya marriage vows which I took for better or for worse." "Drinking," I said, "is a weak person's escape from his own inadequacy. in-adequacy. Does he love you?" "Yes," she said promptly. "I mean everything to him, but that is not enough to give him the strength to stop drinking. . What am I to do if I cannot get a divorce di-vorce which the church will recognize?" rec-ognize?" Mental cruelty is one of the evilest things in the world. 1 mean by this real mental cruelty, not merely the blanket charge of the Reno divorce courts. The unyielding un-yielding antagonism of one per-, son can make a marriage helL That is why J repeat so often the injunction: Be friends! Of all relationships, it is the most enduring en-during and the most satisfying. Next: Causes of Divorce. fi McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc. Sewing, Lunch Club-Diversions Mrs. Afton Pratt entertained members of the SEC. club at her home Wednesday evening, games and a delicious lunch being the diversions. High score prize went to Mrs. Marie Hood and the consolation favor to Mrs. Ruth McClellan. Also attending were: Mrs. LaRue Kelsch, Mrs. Zelda Allred, Mrs. Wanda Sellers, Mrs. Mary Beth Mitchell, Mrs. Willa Parker, Mrs. Lorna Backus, Mrs. Verna Johan- sen and Mrs. Ida Menlove. . JOB'S DAUGHTERS A public installation of new officers of-ficers will be held by Job'l Daughters Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Masonic temple. tem-ple. csm damn) tea? - tm w ipi! 1 5 r1 s m 2 Leaves To Enter Red Cross Work Mrs. George Rea (Dorothy Oak ley) left Thursday night for Washington, D. C, for training at the American university in prep-. aration for taking over duties as a hospital recreation worker, in connection with the armed forces, for 'the American Red Cross. After six weeks' training, Mrs. Rea will go to San Francisco to receive further orders. Her husband, hus-band, Cpl. George Rea, 1 serving in the south Pacific with the Ma- rines. A number of parties have been given in honor of the former Pro-viona, Pro-viona, who has been living in San Diego, Calif., for the past three years. Among the recent farewells fare-wells was a dinner at the Club Radar, given by Mr. arid Mrs. L. B. Tackett; a picnic supper at Canyon Glen, attended by family members, and a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Wendell Collins, and attended by Mrs. Rea, Mrs. L. N. Oakley, Miss Louise Collins, Miss Colleen Collins, Mrs. Alta Westover and Miss RosLyn West- over. i Ninth Warders At Annual Reunion Over 400 memjiers of the Ninth ward enjoyed the third ' annual ward reunion, a, delightful event of Wednesday evening in the Manavu Ninth ward hall. As the guests entered they' were greeted by Bishop Ariel S. Ballif and immediately sent to the rationing board where they were tagged and given tickets to varl ous games and activities. From the rationing board they proceeded to the draft board where board chairman Victor Dahlen acted as master of cere monies. Members of the ward were called up for examination and a clever nrosram ensued. The lawns were lighted and outdoor games were played during dur-ing the evening as well as the numerous rooms of games inside the church. Booths were prepared for darts, fortune telling and other games and rooms were set up for bingo, Chinese checkers, and sunuar activities. Delicious refreshments were served. The reunion was planned under the general chairmanshio of the. Mutual organizations with all other ward organizations assisting as-sisting in the arrangements. 1 Thank ONE AND ALL for the Splendid Cooperation in Put-ting Put-ting Our Bake-a-Cake War Bond Contest Over! OUR SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN, You May Rest Assured, Are Enjoying Those Wonderful Cakes .You So Enthusiastically Baked for Them! UJ 0) JV THE PRIZE WINNING CAKES WILL BE AUCTIONED AUC-TIONED OFF FOR WAR BONDS TONIGHT! . . . FRIDAY, June 22nd: 1 Cory Glass Coffee Maker-; 1 Coaster Wagon 1 Set Crockery Dishes 200 lbs. Red Star Flour. Really Worth Your Bidding. At Your A& U MARKET 696 East Third South t Provo ; i DAILY HERALD Couple Wed; to Hive In S. b. 1 : Ceremonies performed in the Salt Lake temple Thursday united in- marriage Donna B. Peterson. daughter of Mrs. Lillian Boyack ox Spanish Fork, and Burton R. Greenwood of Salt Lake City, son of Mrs. Annie G. Ayers of Amer lean Fork. Robert N. Burton performed the ceremony and the young couple were accompanied through the temple by their mothers, also, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyack, Mr. and Mrs. wiibert Jorgensen and lor, and Mrs. Frank Greenwood. A wedding dinner immediately followed at the couple's home, other guests including: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Greenwood, Mrs. Ellen Curtis,, Darr Greenwood, Miss Beverly Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Greenwood. The dining table was attractive with a large wedding cake and bowls of roses and snapdragons. The bride wore a white satin wedding gown and an orchid cor- Kitchen Shower Given y Friends A miscellaneous kitchen shower honoring Mrs. Rowe Clinger, the former Lamona Perry, was given by Mrs. Eliza Westphal and Mrs- Lawrence Gibson, at the home ox the latter, Thursday afternoon. The dingers recently returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where they have been living for the past several months following their marriage. They have purchased a home and plan to live in Provo Table games provided amuse ment for the guests, who were later served luncheon. Mrs. Jess Ash ton won' the high score prize, and Mrs. Chester Wright consols tion favor. Roses and peonies were used in decorating. Many gifts were presented to the honor guest. Also attending were Mrs. Tracy iColvin, Mrs. A. J. Gleason, Mrs. Newell H. Baum, Mrs. Oliver Hansen, Mrs. Earl Foote, Mrs Preal Jones, Mrs. Jess Ashton, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Thomas Ashton, Mrs; Stanley Roberts, Mrs. Clarence Ashton, Mrs. Eldon Perry, Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mrs. Bliss Allred, Mrs. Stan Patton, Mils. J. C. Snow, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. ' Grant Lewis, Mrs. Roy Westphal, and Miss Joyce Patton. mam i FRIDAY. JTJTOC Sa. 1845 rAV l Poi in ion School Friends Is Enjoyable Occasion Mrs. Jack V. Dixon entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home at a delightful party for old school friends who had not met together in 10 years. - Monte Carlo Whist was the diversion, di-version, and there was much reminiscing to add to the enjoyable enjoy-able reunion occasion. A tasty lunch was served. Those attending were Mrs. Keith Curtis and Mrs. Jarvis Warner, who won the favors; also Mrs. Robert R. MacKinnan, Mrs. Frank Harding, Mrs. Welton Hen richsen, Mrs. Sherman Dalton, Mrs. Clive Nelson, Mrs. Richard C. Waggoner, wMrs. Maurice C Barnett and Miss Elda Halladay. JARS, and RUBBERS Ant finltiiaBr frilt wmttumm Istl Bh Book. To st bw copy. tm& lOe wltk roar am and mAArwm to laU MOTHW COMPANY. HuMta, tat (02X391009) Yam- flUfflimxii; to. |