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Show :", Iff i i ' Society C?Cews Veteran Home; Accompanied By Bride Willard L. Westover. recently returned from 32 months overseas over-seas service spent in the European theater, and his bride, the former Joan V. Miller of Orange N. J.. arrived Thursday to visit Mr. Westover's mother, Mrs. Zipporah Westover and family. The young couple were married Nov. 24. in the Watch ung Presbyterian Presby-terian church at Bloomfield, New Jersey, Mr. Westover having ( spent a month in New Jersey, following fol-lowing his arrival from overseas, Oct. 20, in New York. City. They plan -to make their home in Prove Pro-ve The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Horace S. Miller, Jr., of Orange. The couple became acquainted in February 1943. when the groom was stationed in Fort Dix, New Jersey. Kitchen Gifts Holiday HandbaaHits v. Legion Women , End Membership Drive With Party With 18 new members reported, bringing the total up to 158, the American Legion auxiliary held its . annual membership party Thursday evening in the Veterans' Veter-ans' Service Center. Mrs. Frank Gardner, membership member-ship chairman, made the report, and awarded prizes to Mrs. Albert Al-bert Kirkpatrick. for securing the most members, and to Mrs. Clar ence Greer, for turning in the most complete list. A dessert lunch was served, after which bridge was played. Mrs. Harold J. Mower won high score prize. Mrs. Claud Hawkins, second and Mrs. George Erkman. consolation. Music was in charge of the ; music chairman, Mrs. Jesse Stott. and violin selections were played j by Mae Sevy, accompanied by i Anna Stuck). i Mrs J. M. Grover was chair- -, i A" 1 7 ' !r- i T il ;man on arrangements for the ClUD LalenClaP I EdUCQtlOn I OIK pany, ana wrs. v. e.. wngwi. (president, welcomed the women. '1 r A- X s By NEA Service Gay, even giddy, are the newest new-est bags for Christmas giving and gala holiday parties ahead. Sequins Se-quins and metallic cloths are still popular, but biggest belle of the season is the black satin cocktail bag. Shown above are two winter i successes designed by Rosenfeld The novel "flower cart," left, has plastic wheels and stop, a square mirror. set in the lid, and is as I roomy as a shopping bag. A per feet foil for your Jeweled "heir loom" . piece is the unadorned draped satin bag, right, for formal for-mal afternoon and evening wear. sv At Shower A shower honoring Miss Louise Jackson, bride-elect of Max R. Hunt of Holbrook. Ariz., was given by Mrs. Grant Baker. Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Orrin Jackson Jack-son and Mrs. Walter" W. Hiller Wednesday evening at the home of the bride-elect's father, Henry Jackson. Attractive gifts for the kitchen were presented to the honoree. A pink and white decorative scheme proved attractive, bowls of carnations car-nations being arranged about the living room. A pink and white crepe paper umbrella covered the shower gifts. Mrs. Alonzo Morley reviewed James Hilton's "So Well Remem bered," 8nd Mrs. William Oldroyd (Dinner Served By Candlelight The birthday anniversaries of (Mrs. Robert Booke and Miss Irene jWestphal were celebrated by members of the Sewaco club at the home of the former. Thursday 'evening. A prettily appointed dinner was served by candlelight, and during dur-ing the evening, the group visited informally around the fireplace. Birthday gifts were presented to the honor guests. Those present included Mrs. ! jFay Thomas. Mrs. Ardith Nielsen,; Mrs. Lucille Booke. Mrs. Marjorie ' Hinckley. Miss Mabel Olsen. Miss . .Irene Westphal, Mrs. Hope Peay. j Mrs. Lorna Backus. Mrs. Jeaninc Thomas and Mrs. Don Collins. j sang, accompanied by Mrs. Grant y-r s , Baker. A tasty tray lunch was (Jf- CjUD WOmetl served to i guests. Rook, Lunch - At R Club Party An enjoyable time was spent playing rook at the R club party held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Holdaway Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Stone and Mrs. Ed. Spalding won the prizes. A tasty 1 luncheon was served. Mrs. Edna Holdaway was a guest and members present, in addition to those named, were Mrs. Carlos O. Miller, Mrs. Harold Holdaway. Mrs. Lavar Holdaway, Mrs. Wesley Rawlings, Mrs. Ray Holdaway. Mrs. Lowell Varley and Mrs. Vern. Williams. Brother Given Dinner Party A dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster at their home Thursday evening, honoring Mr. Webster's brother. Grant Webster, AMM 3c, Navy, who is here on leave from Jacksonville Jack-sonville Fla. Mr. Webster leaves Tuesday to return to bis base following a 1 two weeks' leave. The parents, Mr. and Mrs Dan Webster, were present, and Robert Rob-ert and Paul Webster. Ed&emont Richard (Dick) Haw kin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins received re-ceived his commission as Ensign in the U. S. Navy, at Cambridge College, Mass., November 27. He has been assigned to duty at Pearl Harbor,' Hawaii, and he and his bride, the former Elizabeth Gordon, Gor-don, will leave Boston in a few days and expect to spend several days here with their parents, before be-fore Ensign Hawkins leaves for Hawaii. Wallace Ferguson of the U. S. Navy, is on leave from duty in i the Pacific and is at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Ensign Edward S. Salisbury has received his honorable discharge, from the navy and is at home wim nis parents, mr. ana jurs. I "Orian Salisbury at Olmsted. I Mrs. Flora Bigler and daughter, Christine, were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Christine is entering the LDS Business college. All Relief Society teachers will make special visits before the end of the week to collect good used clothing for the European members of the church. Please have articles ready or bring to the church Sunday or to the homes of the Relief Society presidency. presi-dency. All ladies of the ward are invited to a housecleaning of the Relief society rooms Saturday morning at 9:30. Hear Book Review O F club members met at the home of Mrs. Woodruff Jensen Wednesday evening, highlight of the program being a review of the book, "On a Note of Triumph." by Norman Corwin, given by Mrs. Donald M. Dixon. Miss Twila Taylor favored with accordion numbers. Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served by Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Merlin. Finch, co-hostesses. Guests included Mrs. E. J. Henry of Rigby, Idaho. Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Mrs. Murray Loveless, Mrs. Harold Ducc. Mrs. Clyde Lunceford, Mrs. Donald M. Dixon, Mrs. Maurice Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Mrs. LaMar Bunnell, Mrs. Fred Farmer, Far-mer, Mrs. Gordon McCauslanri and Miss Twila Taylor. Members present were Mrs. Richard Brewer. Mrs. Grant Butler, But-ler, Mrs. Clay Dunn, Mrs. Don Boren. Mrs. Harold Peterson. Mrs. Glen Healy, Mrs. Lorin Millett, Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mrs. Julian Fronk, and Mrs. Merlin Finch. e 4 Springville Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clyde have been visiting in New York City. They were accompanied by Mrs. Blaine Clyde and they are visiting visit-ing Blaine who is in the navy stationed sta-tioned in New York, and also a daughter, Mrs. Ila Clyde Bird, who is attending school. Members of the Lady Lions were entertained at a turkey dinner din-ner in the Fourth ward hall in connection with their November meeting. A pretty fruit centerpiece center-piece and favors of miniature turkeys tur-keys added to the table decorations. decora-tions. During the evening's program. pro-gram. Mrs. Lewis Bird entertain cd with violin music, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Lloyd Bird at the piano, and Mrs. Virgil Bird led in community singing. The feature fea-ture of the evening was the book review, "January Thaw," given by Mrs. Blanch Beal. The committee com-mittee in charge of the entertainment entertain-ment included, Mrs. Jack Bailey, Mrs. Emmett Bird. Mrs. Frank Bexret Mrs. P. K. Fakler. Dr. J. C. Moffitt of Provo spoke on the subject, "Education Today To-day Is The Hope of Tomorrow." at the meeting of the Home Culture Cul-ture club Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs Maurice Bird. The Springville Navy Mothers will conduct a regular meeting next Wednesday at 8 p. m., at Memorial hal. B Y V WOMEN Furthering their study , on "Looking Toward World Peace," the B Y U Women will hear a round-table discussion at their meeting Saturday at 3 o'clock at the Joseph Smith building. Dr. Christian Jensen will be coordinator, co-ordinator, and those taking part will be Dr. Clarence S. Boyle, who will discuss world . peace from an economic standpoint; Dr. Harold T. Christenson, social ogically; Prof. J. Reuben' Clark, politically. Mrs. William E. Brown is , chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frink Clayton, Miss Carma Bal- lif, Mrs. George W. Fitzroy and Mrs. E. D. Partridge. Mrs. Han nah Packard has the music in ! charge. NAVY MOTHERS Navy Mothers urge all returned navy, marine, coast guard and maritime service men to attend the reception at the Women's clubhouse. Third North and Uni-. versity avenue, Sunday from 2 to 3:30 o'clock, which is being given to honor the Victory crew from Bushnell hospital, which is touring tour-ing the southern part of the state in the interest of Victory bond sales. All returned service men and women are invited to the reception and it Is hoped that a large crowd turns out to greet the Bushnell group. Bonnie Thais Club Plans Yule Party Mrs. Frederick Hoffman was hostess at a dinner for members of the Bonnie Thais club Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at her home. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Harold Bunnell was celebrated cele-brated and she was presented with lovely birthday gifts. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held at Valley Tavern In Springville. with the husbands as guests, and Mrs. Paul Ream and Mrs. Francis Hazel Were named as co-chairmen for the event. Those attending were Mrs. Harold Har-old Bunnell. Mrs. Elvin C. Presl-wich, Presl-wich, Mrs. Spencer Meldrum. Mrs. Griffith Nuttall. Mrs. Merlin Mer-lin Terry. Mrs. Paul Ream. Mrs. Richard Groesbeck, Mrs. Cletus Anderson. Mrs. P. J. Getz, Mrs. Francis Hazel and Mrs. Jack Evans. V li Nephew Is Entertained A birthday party was given by Mrs. Thomas E. Jensen for her nephew, Douglas McKean of WUdwood. Provo canyon, Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at her home, the occasion being the little fellow's second anniversary. Luncheon was served and gifts were presented to Douglas from Bobby and Jerry Jensen, Ernest Glade King .and Craig Luke. I At Utah Sorosis "Education In A Post-War World," was the subject of an intensely in-tensely interesting talk given by Ms. Dan Keeler at the Utah Sorosis club session held Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen G. Brockbank. The vice president, Mrs. Vasco M.. Tanner, conducted ths meet-jing, meet-jing, and program numbers includ-jed includ-jed electric guitar selections by iLaNadra McKell. Also, a trio from the BY high school, compos-led compos-led of Carmella Tanner, Geraldine Salisbury and Pat Creer, sang, accompanied ac-companied by Norma Parks. Sixth grade students from the Joaquin school sang, the group including jPriscilla Boswell, Ellen Keeler, Margaret Barker. Mary Carol Hedquist, Karla Dawn Chenney i and Marilyn Wight. Arnolene Snow was the accompanist. Mrs. E. D. Partridge, an honorary hon-orary member, and Mrs. Gertrude Hyde of Salt Lake City, a guest, were present, as were nearly all members of the club. 4-C Members At Lees Home Five-hundred was played and lunch served at the 4-C club party given by Mrs. Don Lees at her home Thursday evening. High score prize was won by Mrs. Harold Guymon, Mrs. William Wil-liam Kelsch, second and Mrs. Moorland Snow, cut favor. Plans jwere made for a Christmas party. Those attending were Mrs. Hazel Hundley. Mrs. Curt Cox, Mrs. William Kelsch. Mrs. Ned Cameron. Mrs. Frank Bunnell, Mrs. Walter Liddiard. Mrs. Harold Guymon and Mrs. Moorlan Snow. Book: Reviewed At Literary Club Meeting at' the home of Mrs. Bay- S. Tanner Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, members of 'the ladies' Litr erary club heard an interesting review given toy Mrs. Albert Hickman,1 who' presented the book, "Brothers Under the Skin," by Carey McWllliams. An open discussion followed' and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Wyman Berg, president, presi-dent, presided. Beautiful roses and chrysanthemums decorated the rooms. The women voted to purchase a second bond for Blaca. . Mrs. Orvin. E. Wilde was a guest and members present included: in-cluded: Mrs. Herald R. Clark. Mrs. Parley L. Larsen, Mrs. Hugo Price, Mrs. Wyman Berg, Mrs. Arnold Rawlings. Mrs. Albert Hickman; Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Mrs. Thomas H. Sumner', Mrs. J. A. Owens, Mrs. Richard Bandley. Mrs. John S. Pullen, Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Christenson, Jr., Mrs. F. V. Nichols. Mrs. Don Ferguson. Mrs. James Arno Kirk, ham and Mrs. Clarence S. Boyle. o a it Birthday Party For Little Tot ! Mrs. Ivan Broadhead entertained entertain-ed for her son, Larry, Wednesday i afternoon at the homo of hr jmother.' Mrs. G. R. Bair, the party ; celebrating bis second birthday anniversary. . Games were played and lun- Glamor Gift forlDiULYTimu? FROVO. CTAH COUMTt. tTTAH FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1943 PAGES Working Girls feeJATw IPjrwvW w a XXv.yeV sy.ffp i-WWJ5 4 J s This Desk Kit is a slick gift ideal for the girl who works. The bright-hued felt carry-all has soil absorbing cream, complexion lotion, powder, rouge in puff and lipstick, so that the working gal can do a complete make-up job when she's going out on a date directly from the office. cheon and birthday cake served to Max Broadhead, Carol and Bonnie Petty. Patty and Michael McClaon, Johnnie D u n f o r d , Noelle Jollcy, Ronnie and Jackie Lewis. Also, to Miss Virginia Broadhead, Broad-head, Colleen KoffOrd, Mrs. Max Broadhead. Mrs. E. V. Jolley, Mrs. T. R. Rilbeck, Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mrs. Leo Broadhead and Mrs. G. R. Bair. Discussed At Club Lynn. D. Taylor spoke on "The Home of Tomorrow," at the meet ing of the University Dames held irt the Joseph Smith building Thursday evening. Mrs.. Dorothy Rasmussen, presi dent, was in charge of business and plans were made for a Christmas Christ-mas party, to be held Dec. 13. Mrs. Ella Mae Moon was in troduced as the new club secre tary. Two xylophone selections were played, accompanied by Mrs. Sadie Avery. Delicious refresh- mentse were served by the host esses: Mrs. Bernice Ungerman, Mrs. Martha Hoopes. Mrs. Sadie Avery and Mrs. Beth Reim-' schiissel. Other members attending .were Mrs. Lena Jorgenseh, Mrs. Ardie Soulier, Mrs. Carma Chapman, Mrs. Delilah Bradshaw, f&rs. Beth Haggerty, Mrs. Bernice Forsyth, Mrs. Lela Haymore, Mrs. Alberta Walker, Mrs. Helois Johnson. Mrs. Ruth Flint, Mrs. Elaine Poole, Mrs. Fern Despain, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Phyllis Phillips, Phil-lips, Mrs. Opal Hart, Mrs. Edith Miner, Mrs. Lorna Bruhn. Mrs. Mona Mecham. Mrs. Dorothy Tut-tle Tut-tle and Mrs. Zelda Luke. 40th Wedding Day Observed The family of Mr. and Mrsv Theodore Farley, Jr.. honored ther couple with a surprise party and, .. pot-luck supper Thursday vst.t ning at their home in Orent, on, the occasion of their fortieth wed ding ' anniversary. They were presented with fine gifts, also. Enjoying the evening were' Mr. and Mrs. Bish Farley, Mr. and,.. Mrs. Lamar Farley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Rohbock and family, Mrs. Fen ton Farley and family. Fenton Farley, a gunners mate 1c, navy is serving in the Pacific MRS. ELZINA SMITH will meet her customers at NAOMI'S BEAUTY SHOP 871 East Third South Tel. 1163E for Appointments Why Thousands off Doctors Hav Prescribed ' rRBl 'Uli (CAUSED BY COLDS) ran-ussm mutt b good wbea thmi undi of Doctors hve prescribed tt for so msQ years. mrossxM seta at oncm to relieve such coughing. It sxtusUy loosens phlegm and makes It easier to raise. Sale and effective tor botn old, and young. Pleasant tasting, tool Adv.) CHRISTMAS CARDS Now on Display at GESSFORDS, Inc. That hearty, stuight- heat-and-buttcrmilk flavor puts appetites in high gear! Globe "At" Pancake and Waffle Flour is-rcady-mixed -- just add muk or water, stir, and bake for a grand meal in no time! ' u Welder's Overalls Come Clean Quick nuntsvllle, Alabama Mrs. Claude Buchanan wrote a letter let-ter to Faultless Starch that should interest every woman who has overalls In her wash. Here is what she said: "My husband is a welder and wears overalls. He gets them so dirty and greasy. They come clean quick and iron so much better when 1 use Faultless Starch." Now there is a way to save a lot of hard work scrubbing and scourin dirt and grease out of overalls. Give them a light starch with Faultless Starch! They iron up beautifully. They wash clean in a Jiffy and they feel so smooth and comfortable com-fortable to wear. Not rough and scratchy no chafing: SO EASY TO DO it certainly is no hard job to give overalls that light starch-finish. starch-finish. Just use a very light starch solution. Dip in the overalls and .run through the wringer. It's that easy! 'And once you try it and see how easy those dirty clothes wash clean you'll starch wash shirts, pants, children's play clothes and everything that gets real dirty. By giving these clothes light starch with Faultiest Starch you do a lot to keep the dirt is made a special way to make it PENETRATE the fabric. It gets inside and helps by keeping keep-ing the dirt outside. When you wash, the starch dissolves in, stantiy and out comes the dirt! So try if, this week- You'll be delighted with the hard scrubbing work it saves. . . ., and you'll like the way it saves the wear and tfear on clothes, too. Be sure to ask your- gro" cer for Faultless Starchl (adv.) 1 urn W w j i V (MM X You Liked The Way Earl Fixed Your Turkey He Can Take Care of All Your Meat Wants and Please You As Well! a T7 v7 . rriso. Mountain Sweet, CrP. Grown- . (pV Pound Sweet BcUs Delicious ' CRISP--FBESU VI"" NJlntttvi." lb.!9c b.5c lb. 10c b.1Bc 10-lb. liag Y BEAUTY BATH LEAVES 4 l -45 SCRUB TAR 4JXf 2 for nnGEmriE SWIFT'S ALLSWEET Pound .. ..31c Gold Dust Cleanser CONTAINS SOAP It's New It's Good Cans 17c 81 Quaker Oats nT... 31c -Small Pkg. ... 14c Small Ited Mexican Beans Flour, Snow White 50 lbs. $2.09 COFFEE, (Sunkist) .... lb. 31c 2 lbs. 17c a 23c 17c 29c DEANS SPERRrS WHEAT HEARTS gSS2 CALUMET uble Acting VttkUltlaW I Baking Powder 1-lb PEAS 2 Baking EARLY GARDEN Cans '. Can IlllfllT V-8 Cocktail Vegetable f ftf OQfc UUlvC Juice Combination IvI MV MOLASSES Sm 'IS' pint jar 23c Extra Fancy No. 1 No Peanuts NUTS RPANC VAN CAMP'S DEiHIJO in Tomato Sauce lb. 49c .2 for 29c COCOA - Ucrsheys .... l2 lb. 10c COntl FLAKES new R's. . . .2 for 17c Ground Dcef FRESHLY GROUND AA GRADE Lb. .... 26c Eapll Cutis Yotuip Meatt Eo Mease Youi! t Why Be Satisfied With Leas? lb. 39c The. Cnmnlpfn 11,, SIRLOINS r-- t2rllk9 A A r 1- Bcefnoasts. lb. 26c Freshly Ground Country Sausagecrade . lb. 29c Pickles each 6 c unit SAUSAGES Earl Slakes , the Best! Made from A Grade Pork Lb. .... 3Do SIXTH NORTH FIFTll EAST Phone No. 1988 Efficient Servifee The Best : Every Day at . a Saving! i |