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Show PRO VO ' (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1941 PAGE FOUR nniTY' Fauvine Club Tenders Smart Dinner-Dance Among the many gay parties of the fpfison, was the annual semi-formal semi-formal dinner-dance given by the Fauvine pep club of the II. Y. high .school, in honor of the basketball bas-ketball team, Saturday evening. The dinner, ln-KI at the Hotel Roberta, was for members and partners, and the special guests, and the dance, nn invitational, was attended by approximately 150 couples at the Sii'ingville Fourth ward hall. Marian Owens was toastmis-tro.ss, toastmis-tro.ss, and tonsts were given by Karma -Jeanne Cullimore, Beth Clayton, Paul Smith, captain of the team, and David Crow ton, coach. Favors presented to those attending at-tending the dinner were in the New Lighting Fixtures arc what you need to Ii R I G II T E N Your Home This Spring! Latest Styles Best Quality Reasonable Prices We Do Contract Wiring PECK ELECTRIC 16 North University Ave. PHONE 118 Keep your clothes good looking and you keep yourself that much more secure in your social so-cial and business world. It only means period ically sending them to us at a slight cjiarge that pays big dividends. You'll like cur work! SPECIAL! SUITS - Plain Dresses and Coats CASH and CAHHY WE SPECIALIZE IN Women's dresses Men's clothes Children's clothes Drapes -. Rugs - Covers pnouo GLEANERS 77 North First West PHONE -JG Twin Sisters Are Tendered Party A birthday party was given Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Josephine Scott and Mrs. Meinnie Johnson, twin sisters, on the occasion oc-casion of their seventy-fourth birthday anniversaries. The affair was held at the Scott home, and was attended by Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Bornice Hopkins, Hop-kins, Mrs. Ada Saxey, Mrs. Vesta Tobler. Mrs. Iii ohnscn, Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, Mrs. May Ja-cohsen, Ja-cohsen, Mrs. Susie Madsen, Mrs. Drusilla Trout, Mrs. Ella Hcbert-son. Hcbert-son. Mrs. Hilda Nelson. Mrs. Lula Scott, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs. Anna Williamson, Mrs. Anna Zo-twU, Zo-twU, Mrs. Lillian Van Wapenen, Mrs. Lola Joy, Mrs. Khoda Mitchell, Mitch-ell, Mrs. Merl Scott and Mrs. Crookston. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Arthella Felker. Mrs. El-lictt El-lictt Sabey and Mrs. Viola Van Wagenen. 80th Anniversary Observed Today SPANISH FORK Mrs. LouLsa Arclia Argyle will celebrate with an open house Easter Sunday, between the hours from 2 .to 6 o'clock, the eightieth anniversary of her birth. She is a life-long resident resi-dent of Spanish Fork and was born here, April 13, 1841, to J. M. and Louisa Thomas. She was educated edu-cated in the early day schools and October 5, 18S0. she married Hy-rum Hy-rum Arpyle. He died December 15, 1929. She has always been a faithful and active member of the L. D. S. church and has done a greit deal of temple work. She is the mother of nine children, seven of whom are living. They are Hyrurn Arpyle of Bingham, Mis. Annie Dudley of F,lko, Ntv.; Mrs. Dave Law of Anchorape, Alaska; Mrs. P. J. O'LauphlLn of Butte. Mont.; Dell Arpyle and Mrs. William Barney of Spanish Fork; 36 prandchildren and 46 great-grandchildren. Her daugh-ters daugh-ters will as.sist her in . receiving the puests. form of tie pins for the young men and bracelets for the girls, each beinp inscribed with the letters, let-ters, "13. Y. H." Dinner was served by candlelight, and the hall was attractively decorated. Refreshments Refresh-ments were .served at the dance. The following: attended the dinner: din-ner: Iva Christensen, David Ridpe, Mary Lou Dixon, Chaun-cey Chaun-cey Peterson. Gencal Martin, Pete Prute, Marjorie Deane Nixon, Bud Harmon. Donna Speakman, Lloynel Harding. Helen Martin. Fred Clark. Beth Clayson, Bob Clark. Maribeth Taylor. John Hu-ish, Hu-ish, Marian Owens, Phil Christensen, Christen-sen, Carolyn Moore. Dick Clark. Karma Jeanne Cullimore, Paul Smith, Carma Ferguson, Dick Johson, Junece Hediquist. Dick Dabling, Bonnie Wilson, Richard Hales, Sammie Speakman, Will Miller. Marian Jones. Bruce Tanner, Tan-ner, Marian Vance, Wayne Close, Dorothy Rawson. Don Hansen. Ora Glazier, Dan Lewis, June Mower, Hal Mitchell, Nola de-Jong, Joe Ashworth, Ruth Bipclow, Harry Wilson. Margaret Hales, Bob Greenwood, Jerry Waddell, Lloyd Ra.smu.sson, Ellen Ashworth, Steve Larsen. Patrons included Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs E O Speakman, Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Woolf, and Mr. and" Mrs. J. A. Owens. Guests were Mr. and Mrs! Dave Crowton. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bid-dulph. Bid-dulph. and Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Smith. r ' TT.. , ,. . .fvfc..- v-;, I I j . -' : ' , U'W ' J in y jf New 2-speed Washing Machine that Washes dainty underclothes under-clothes and silk stockings as well as it Washes cotton and woolens. This New 2-Specd Washer, only $69.95 TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER $10.00 YOU PAY ONLY $59.95 PHOVO STORE SI North University Avenue i (!' 1 1 t"i f i ; i nut il T 7 Junior -Girls Fete Mothers One of the most enjoyable mother and daughter parties held in many a year, was the annual Provo stake Junior girls' festival, i colorful aflair of Saturday evening eve-ning in the First ward hall. Nearly 100 junior girls and their mothers, as special guests, were in attendance. A short program included a piano selection by Delia May Ivins, Fifth ward; trio, Manavu ward, composed of Madeline Buckley, Buck-ley, UuUi Naylor and Nadine Johnson; dance, Junior girls of the First ward, including Norma Burr, Norma Bray, Jean King, Kathryn Orphandes, June Garu-ner Garu-ner and Dana Worthing ton. The "story festival immediately followed, Uie large crowd being divided into groups which maue their way by rotation through the diiferent story-tclung rooms. Rene fllonensen was the announcer ana Helen Clegg, the buglar. The stories were told as follows: Romantic, Ro-mantic, Miss lrrna Acord; Easter, Mrs. Vilate Terry; fairy, Miss jplorence Miller; dramatic, Miss Jean Cox. Delicious refreshments were served under the uirection of the Manavu ward. The pretty table was arranged witn rosea, Hie rose oeing the junior girls' ilower. Alter reassemoling, a skit, 'The Message of the Koses," was presented uy Maurine lioswetl and Kuth Gardner. A tribute to the mothers was paid by Virginia Bennett, and Mis. Mary Day and Miss Bernadine Kicluns sang "Mother Machree." The mothers were presented with roses, as favors. The teachers include Mrs. Cecil Taylor and Miss Alaxine Bjerre-' gaard, Bonneville; Mrs. Vilate Terry and Miss Genevieve Bo-shard, Bo-shard, i-irst; Mrs. Belle Van Wagenen, Fifth, and Miss Alice Bown and Miss Lucile Spencer, Manavu. Miss LaRue Cox ana Miss Olive Wintcrton arc stake leaders. Castle Valley Women Meet Mrs. Alta A. OLsen entertained members of the Caratle Valley Circle at her home Thursday evening, eve-ning, games, and luncheon being the diversions. Members present were Mrs. Marintha W. Angus, Mrs. Leona C. Erickson. Mrs. Clyda B. Black, Mrs. Mariette H.. LeaMaster, Mrs. Goldie Woodward, Mrs. Si') ah LealTLaster and Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Guests were Mrs. Helga N. Larsen of Springville, Mrs. Serena Nielsen of Ferron, Mrs. Myra McKay of Ogden, Mrs. Josephine Roundy and Mrs. Kathryn'Worth-en Kathryn'Worth-en of American Fork. Afternoon of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. George Meecham was hostess hos-tess to members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at a dessert-bridge Thursday at her home. Mrs. Charles Wilde won high score prize, Mrs. Meecham, second, sec-ond, and Mrs. Oran Groncman, consolation. Mrs. Frank Rooney won the traveling award. Mrs. George D. Meecham was a guest, and members present were Mrs. Elmo Cheevcr, Mrs. Oran Groncman. Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Carl-son, Mrs. Charles Wilde, Mrs. Frank Rooney and Mrs. L. A. Culbertson. See the Jew 2-SPEEB American t i ; ) i: (t (i) r7w V Readers' Guild Open Session The home of Mrs. Morris Clinger was the scene of an attractive at-tractive affair Friday afternoon, when the Readers' Guild held its annual spring open session. Mrs. Russell Swenson was assisting as-sisting hostess. Miss Irma Acord, president, greeted the members and guests, and Introduced Mrs. Giant Greer, who gave a splendid review of the book, "Quietly My Captain Waits," by Evelyn Eaton. Eat-on. A tasty luncheon was served, in a yellow and green scheme, and spring flowers were arrang ed throughout the rooms, Included in the guest list were Miss Joie Batchelor, Mrs. Wilford Lee, Mrs. Byron Nelson, Mrs Maurice McKendrick, Mrs. Grant Bringhurst, Mrs. Waldo Hodson, Mrs. Grant Penrod, Mrs. Roy B. Hammond, Mrs, DcVon Stewart, Mrs. Ann Evans of Berkeley, Calif.; Mrs. Harold Christensen and Mrs. Ruby Wheeler. The following members were present: Mrs. Dean A. Anderson, Mrs. Harry Sundwall, Mrs. Frank Van Wapenen, Mrs. Lamar May-cock, May-cock, Mrs. Willis Candland, Mrs. Scth Smoot, Mis3 Virginia Taylor, Tay-lor, Miss Irma Acord. Mrs. Grant Greer, Mrs. Lewis Allen and Mrs. Elvin Anderson. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. K. I,. Hinckley and sons have returned to their home in Pittsburgh, Calif., after being here for conference and to visit -Mr. Hinckley's mother, Mrs. E. S. Hinckley. 31 r. and Mrs. K. It. Murphy of Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Earl of Salt Iake City, and Muss Dorothy Doro-thy Jacobs of San Francisco, Cal., are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Anderson. Merrill Croft, who is teaching in Salt Lake City, spent last week in Provo with his wife, who returned re-turned to Salt Lake for the week end. . I'. E. Hoiitz has been removed to his home, 571 East First North street, from the Utah alley hospital, hos-pital, where he has been seriously ill for the past five weeks. He Is reported to be slightly improved. His children have been home to visit him these past weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Houtz having returned to their home in Los An-sreles, An-sreles, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Houtz and family of Buf-. falo, N. Y., will be here a few more days. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Booth (Ber-nice (Ber-nice Nelson) have returned to their home in San Francisco, Calif., after a few days' visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George If. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Booth. Mrs. Reva II. Wagner, Miss Edna Hoover, Mrs. Eva Hoover, Miss Helen Hoover and Mrs. Helen Knight are spending the week end in Zion and Bryce canyon. . . Nancy Ann Brown, two-year-old daughter of Cecil and Helen Brown, has been removed to the family home from the Utah Valley hospital, and is reported to be slowly improving from a throat and stomach infection. Beauty for your home . . . . for the Easter Parade . . . . for Easter gifts. See our beautiful beau-tiful cut flowers, potted plants and corsages. Very low prices. We Are-Open Are-Open Today . . , ALL DAY! PROVO GREENHOUSE Phone Kight-O Where the Flowers Grow r" r4 v; - Mmmtm TTJ77 Tfr L (Continued from Page One) cles of Granite, Thendell Hall of Ogden. Accuracy award Mary Bender of Laramie. Team award Laramie high, first; Granite, second, and Tooele, third. Second-year typewriting Catherine Cath-erine Hatch of Granite, first, 68 words, with 11 errors; Roy rwata of Granite, Bernice Murdock of Laramie. Accuracy award Fern Hanson of Granite. Team award -Granite first; Richfield, second and OgJen, third. First-year shorthand Edward OLsen of Granite, first, D9.44 per cent score; Jana Rae Scow of Madison, Mary Nell Porter of Madison, Joseph Liddell of Tooele. Team award Madison high, first; Trovo, second, and Tooele, third. Second-year shorthand Myrl Gardner of Spanish Fork, first, 98.91; Elaine Hoffman of Cyprus, Iris Green of Jordan, Grant A. Larsen of Provo. Team award Spanish Fork. Myrl Gardner, Wen-da Wen-da Wride and Evelyn Sable, first; Ogden, second, and Provo, third. Oa U Amateur typewriting Mary Hillier of North Summit, first, with 75 words and 12 errors; Ruth Partridge of Millard, Iva Dell Sunderland of Lehi. Accur acy award Ruth Partridge. Team award North Summit, first; Lchi, second, and Roosevelt, third. First-year typewriting Marian Bennion Of Delta, first, 54 10-15 words, with 16 errors; Barbara Bryner of Dixie, Ruth Cheney of North Sanpete. Accuracy award Marian Bennion. Team award North Summit, first; Delta, second, sec-ond, and Douglas, third. Second year typewriting Daw-nita Daw-nita Hansen of Lehi, first, 72 and 5-15 words with 20 errors; Ruth E. Allred of Moroni, John Anderson Ander-son of Bingham. Accuracy award Ruth E. Allred. Team award Lehi, first; Douglas, second, and Hinckley, third. First year shorthand Marietta Blackham of Moroni, first, 91.33; Kay Hafen of Dixie; Barbara Bryner Bry-ner of Dixie; Beth Partridge of Millard. Team award Dixie high, first; Moroni, second, and Millard, Mil-lard, third. Second year shorthand Izele Jacobsen of Moroni, first, 98.91; John Anderson of Bingham, Marian Mar-ian Owens of B. Y. high, Maxine George of Douglas. Team award Douglas high, first; no second and third places announced. Bookkeeping First year Howard Nielson of Richfield, first, with '391 points out of a possible 412; Lila Juste-sen Juste-sen of North Sanpete, Barbara Johnson of Bear River, Donna Radovich of .Jordan. Team award Richfield, first, with average of 307 points; First year bookkeeping Richfield, Rich-field, first; Star Valley, second; Bear River, third. Second year--Jack Dugan of Richfield, first,' 454 points out of a possible 511; Edward Olsen of Granite, Jerry Storrs of Provo, Chad Avery of Millard. Team award Richfield, first; average of VI 7 points; Second year bookkeeping Richfield, first; Provo, second; Granite, third. ; , Combination Awards-School Awards-School with highest total points in first and second year bookkeeping bookkeep-ing Richfield high, with 367 points for first year and 417 points for second year, or total average of 392 points. School with highest high-est average score for first and second year shorthand events Provo high, with average score of 96.6. School with highest com bined records for shorthand, typewriting type-writing and bookkeeping Granite. Gran-ite. School with highest combined team average for first year and second year typewriting Granite Gran-ite high, with average of 60.33 net words. , Tn many ways the meet was the most successful one ever held by B. Y. U., according to Evan M. Croft, secretary of the general gen-eral committee in charge. . BIRTH ANNOUNCED MAPLETON Roy and Goldie Jex Tcterson are happy over the arrival of a baby boy at their home, April 6. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jex of Spanish Fork. The "INDISPENSABLE" SHOE VV from i '05 Meet "Norma 'round-the-clock shoe for buf feet. Sizct 4 to- 10, AAA to D also EEE to give you the exact fit and perfect comfort TAYLOR The Department OREM TXMI'ANOCOS WARD E21ARON WAK.O Mxm. Merrill Crsndai tportir rtione OMG-R-S The Orem Literary club ladies were guests of Mrs. J. D. Pyne at her home Thursday afternoon at their regular meeting. The affair also honoring Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, club president, on her birthday anniversary. She was presented a lovely pift from the club members. The delicious luncheon preceded the program and carried out an Easter motif. A lovely birthday cake surround ed by daffadils and sweet peas was used as a centerpiece and Easter favors were given. Mrs. Thomas Jacobs gave the travelogue a "Tour of Peru." Mrs. J. George Stratton sang a solo, "On the Road to Mandalay." Mrs. J. Er-val Er-val Christensen talked briefly on the cancer drive. Mrs. Bertha Cragun and Mrs. Fern Laudie were guests and members present pres-ent were Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. V. Emil Hansen, Mrs. Clifton Iyne, Mrs. Verde Washburn, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mrs. Ada Skinner, Mrs. E. B. Terry, Mrs. Christa Christensen, Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mrs. Dean Park. Mrs. J. George Stratton and Mrs. Ivne. i The hostesses was assisted in serving serv-ing by Mrs. Rhea Little and Mrs. Hazel Pyne. Mr. and Mr. Jians Dennison and daughter Gloria and Miss Carroll Lou Elli3 of Sunny Side are -week end visitors of their daughtcr and sister, Mrs, Orrel De Lange and her family. . Mrs. Ethel Finch was honored by a group of friends at her home Thursday afternoon, the occasion oc-casion being her birthday anniversary. anni-versary. Needle work and chat were diversions, and a tasty luncheon was served the following, follow-ing, Mrs. Verena Holt, Mrs. Ag-nes Ag-nes Bellows, Mrs. ' Fern Laudie, Mrs. Bertha Cragun, Mrs. Susie Carter, Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Mrs. Audrea Watkins, Mrs. Veda Kof-ford. Kof-ford. Mrs. Nora Kofford, Mrs. Maude Park, Mrs. Lutle Lunce-ford, Lunce-ford, Mrs. Ruth Jolley and Mrs. Finch, who received lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa L. Kitchen Kitch-en have returned from a very pleasant month's visit in the east. They joined their daughter Hazel, in Canada, where she has just completed a mission and where they visited friends Mr. Kitchen had made while on a mission there 20 years ago. They visited with relatives in New York and Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. Also in Virginia, Mr. Kitchen's birthplace. Miss Kitchen returned home with them. Il' I ull.t-l itlwl Here are a few of IIh ItiitiircN New Kuifr-lYiw-r'.l Mt r-M isr itiHr-MiiKt, JlaKK-Tipeil . Uy- lra tor Nwf- lt).tixf Mt'Ht. Tt-mli-r . Xi'W, I.arK'T Frown Sloratje Coin- - imrt tiiviit Iiouhlo-Knoy CJulrkuhe lr Trayn New Facta t.nln-1 ( Vou kixiwwhat you K.t bufure you buyl.v LOWEST TRICE EVElt l or Frijcl.lalre Jt r with tt u 1 c k u b r VI I 7 S Tra). 1911 NHHft-V I I W aril MortVl S-6 only I I MAYCOCK APPLIANCE CO. New Location 20 tVrst Center St. ITovo NnlAlT... all-purpose oxford by your heart and tole desire! So be really smart he comkortable in Norma. Black or Blue Kid; also White. Othe styles $ tq BROS. CO. Store of Provo Pleasant Grove 4NXA MARIE W ALICES Correspondent rhon. Mis. Isaac Jacobs is entertaining entertain-ing Sunday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her neice, Deloris Frank. About 23 guests have been Hdden. Arriving for the occasion are Miss Frank's two brothcis, Arthur Eccles and Delbet Eccles of Rock Springs, Wyoming. Lecta Linebauph arrived home Friday to spend the Easter holidays holi-days with her father. Dr. B C. Lincbaugh. She vs attending business busi-ness college in R.ilt Lake City. Bardt ll Munsoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Monson received word this week of his appointment to a clerical position with the war department. He will leave soon for Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Huff had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Saulsbury of Nam-pa Nam-pa .Idit'ho. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo James of Provo. Primary officers nnd teachers of the irst ward were given a party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel Gardiner. Co-hostesses Co-hostesses with Mrs. Gardiner were Mrs. Thelma Freeman .Helen and Beth Freeman.. Following a short business meeting, progressive "Help Your Neighbor," was played. play-ed. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Eva Orton and Mrs. Rose Smith. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those present were Mrs. LaPriel Oscarson, Mrs. lnl(b)ltt:L (c IT'S no trick at all to have plenty of variety in, your meals with SPAM and HO R.MEL Chili Con Carnc. They're both extra-appetizing and delicious with all their original goodness flavor-sealed right in. Get both at leading grocery, meat or food stores let your family enjoy some of the many ways these products can be served. Everywhere you go. you'll hear folks talking about SPAM. Some "rave" about SPAM'n eggs for breakfast break-fast ot'ners crave SPAMwkhes or SPAMburgers on buns. Hearty caters like baked SPAM or SPAMbled eggs taste-thrill seekers go in for SPAM appetizers. All agree that this pure pork shoulder meat with ham meat added is the meat sensation of the country! coun-try! Get SPAM in the handy 12-oz. cans that require no refrigeration at all leading grocery, meat and food stores. lOTIIER IlOnilEL Has just the right seasoning so zestful and appetizing you simply can't resist a second helping. It's C'nili Con Came at its very best made the HORMEL way with all the thrilling goodness flavor-sealed right in! Easy to prepare, too just heat- and serve in a jiffy. Get a can or two at once. V GOOD FOODS J I C Hnncj.,mM.i 1 Phyllis Kectrh, Mrs. Eva Orton, Mrs. Luella Walker, Mrs. Rose Smith, Mrs. Edith Martineau, Mrs. Eurelda Smith and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conwa have spent the past week i". Pleasant Grove visiting rclativ J During their stay they were en,, tertained by Mr." and Mrs. Ree. Peterson and Mrs. Eva Fage. anl were given a dinner by Mr. Maurine Batemart at Alp'ne- ' Marshal Golden Peay atten ded the peace officers' meeting at """ Provo Tuesday, Sam Jorgen.-n. who underwent an operation at the Americat Fork hospital recently, is reported to be improving. " Mrs. Theda Parduhn was h.i tess to the Merrymakers civ. J Monday night at her home. Pr gressive games were played wi prizes going to Mrs. Josephine Smith and Mrs. June Walker. Easter decorations were used in the luncheon. Guests were Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Louise Heidon-rcich. Heidon-rcich. Mrs. Leah Bullock, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Ruth G- ' mett, Mrs. Juno Walker, Mrs. Josephine Smith and Mrs. Ida Halhday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson ' -and Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson spent Sunday in Hcbor visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Car-lylc. APPRECIATION Mrs. Jennie Wilkins desires to thank the management of the Paramount theater for the very pleasant evening With "Cheers for Miss Bishop." V 1 M COLD or HOT HITS the SPOT Taste Treat it to InJIIUJl |