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Show PAGE THREE Interesting Features 'For Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 432 Women; Club end Lodge News PROVO VfPTAHV t SUNDAY HERALD, SUNPAY. OCTOBER 19, 1941 Jocose Club Anniversary Jocose club members celebrated their third anniversary at the home of Mrs. Max Hansen Friday evening, and after a delicious luncheon, election of new officers took place. Mrs. D. I. Eaton was elected president, to succeed Mrs. Darell Wilde. Mrs. Eldred Kay was named nam-ed secretary, and Mrs. Byron Jensen, Jen-sen, reporter. Bonnie Jean Scott furnished a piano selection.' Mrs. Max Williams Wil-liams was honored" on her birthday birth-day anniversary, and was presented pre-sented with a beautiful fern. Mrs. Everett Van Wagenen was a guest, and members present were Mrs. Darell Wilde, Mrs. D. I. Eaton, Mrs. Max Williams, Mrs. Frank T. Morgan. Mrs. Eldred Kay, Mrs. Byron Jensen, Mrs. El-wood El-wood Bywater and Mrs. Max Scott." - Mrs. Hayward Gives Affair Honoring Mrs. Joyce B. Faris of Denver, Colo., who is spending a few weeks in Provo, Mrs. LaNell Hayward entertained Thursday evening at her home. J i Guests included Mrs. Clifford SOwards, Mrs. Jack Davies, Mrs. Jack Jensen, Miss Nedra Larsen, Miss Neva Strate and Mrs. Sherman Sher-man Wing. Luncheon and bridge were the diversions. Mrs. Wing and Mrs. Faris received favors. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS tv,: H s I. v City Briefs Mrs. Arthur Duggins of Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Ariz., has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. John Bush and Mrs. Jessie Smith, and her niece, Mrs. Robert J. Thome. Mr. and Mrs. LaGrand J. Dtfnk- ley (Francelle Christensen) and daughter, Laura Jo, of Washington, Washing-ton, D. C, are visiting with Mrs. Dunkley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Christensen. Mr. Dunkley Is en route to Dallas, Texas, where he is to be assistant regional con-rultant con-rultant for the national resources planning board, out of the executive execu-tive office of the president. The Tamily will' remain here until after aft-er the first of the year. - Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Borden and sons, Stan and Tom, have returned home after a three weeks tour of the east. They visited in Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, with Mr. and Mrs.. W. S. Wilson (Orlene Boyden). Also, in New York, they visited R. Elliot Brock, who was for three year, choir master of the Provo St. Mary's church. Mis Lois McFadden spent last week in Salt Lake City, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Udell Reed. She reports having heard H. V. Kal-tenborn, Kal-tenborn, famous news commentator, commenta-tor, at the Salt Lake tabernacle, Wednesday evening. Members of the J. P. Nicholson family who came to attend funeral services for their father, and who left Saturday for California, were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Cuttriss (Ruth Nicholson) of LaCauada, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nicholson,. Mrs. Hazel N. Firman, and Mrs. ". Allie N. Holtham of Alhambra, Calif and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickolson and daughter Marion of.Pasadena, Calif. If?": i 0 ': i DC- MR. AND MRS. DAVID S. MURDOCK OF PROVO Of interest to the many' friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. David Steele Murdock, is announcement of their golden wedding anniversary which occurs Tuesday, October 21. Due to the continued illness of Mrs. Murdock, the ' anniversary anni-versary is being celebrated in the form of a quiet gathering at which all members of the immediate family will be present. The Murdocks were married in Midway, in 1891, by Mrs. Murdock's father, Bishop David Van Wagenen of Midway, and later, they went to the Salt Lake temple. They made their early home in Midway and Heber City, and since coming to Provo in 1914, have resided at 188 North Thirdj West. Mr. Murdock was born in Heber City, May 31, 1871, the youngest son of John M. and Ann Steele Murdock. His wife, Emily Van Wagenen Murdock, was born February 19, 1871, in Midwav. the daughter of David and Julia Ann frevost van Waeenen. During their residence in Wasalch and Utah counties, the family has been known for its service in the field of music. In this capacity, they have contributed much. For 30 years, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock conducted a dance orchestra, Mr. Murdock playing the violin, and Mrs. Murdock, the piano. From time to time, were joined by members of their family. They are the parents of 15 children, 10 of whom are living. liv-ing. There are 32 grandchildren. The following sons and daughters and their partners will join in celebrating the -fiftieth wedding anniversary: Mrs. E. G. Lloyd of Heber City; E. R. Murdock of Ogden; Mrs. Bliss Bushman of Albuquerque, New Mexico; Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Paul Salisbury, Ray Murdock, of Provo ; Mrs. Bill Wilson of Price; Mrs. Marshon De Poister of Rensselaer, Indiana, and Emm'it Murdock of Provo. Catholic Women Invite Public Women of the Catholic church will sponsor a bazaar supper Tuesday evening. A tastv hot. supper will be served from 6 -to 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the church building, and in addition to the supper the women will hold a fancywork booth, cake and candy booth, odds and ends booth, post-office booth, fish pond and keeno game. The following women will serve on the various committees: Tickets, Tick-ets, Mrs. Russell Traher and Mrs, Frank Hebdon; fancy work, Mrs. Traher and Mrs. Hebdon; cakes and candy, Mrs. Floyd Bray, Mrs Lehman Boardman, Mrs. J. Bo gus and Mrs. A. Dauwalder; sup per. Mrs. Brice McBride. Mrs PierceNortojaMrs. M. Nicker-son, Nicker-son, "MrsT P. "CuTmngham and Mrs. B. Williams; post-office, Mrs. I. Sheesley, Mrs. A. Reesha, Mrs. I. Silberman, Mrs. C. George, Mrs. B. Abraham and Mrs. S. Lupus; Lu-pus; odds and ends, D. Smith, M. Westwood, E. Westwood and E. Doty; fish pond. Rosa Rita. M. rfanley; serving committee, M. E. Dauwalder, M. Hanley, J. McBride, Mc-Bride, M. Williams. P. Doty. I. Carnesecca, L. Bestelmeyer, N. Nickerson, C. Hanley, R. Burke and A. Pineo; keeno, W. Rita, C. William G. Brewer, P. Williams, P. Cunningham, J. Bogus, S.- Brer-er. Brer-er. TheLpublic is invited to attend. Fountain Green LadieNJeet The Fountain Green Lndies were entertained by Mrs. Esther Jackson Jack-son at the Edna Mae Hedquist home Friday evening. Viola numbers were played by Evelyn Hilgendorff, accompanied by Rama Johnson, Kay Hilgendorff Hilgen-dorff sang and Evelyn played piano selections. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, "Mrs. Lottie Bigler, Mrs. Adelia Aijgell, Mrs. Lyda Jackson, Mrs. Hattic Carter, Mrs. Rosella Collard, Mrs. Julia Knudscn, Mrs. AJiee Johnson, and a guest, Mrs. Mary Draper of Fountain Green. ' Public Invited To Card Party The literary section of the Wo men's Council, is holding a card party Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse, club-house, to which tfie1" public is cordially invited to attend. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Edwin Allen, 1186w, or Mrs. A. M. King, 1026m. Music will be furnished by Ted Maynard. Mrs IMurin Allan la. ihalrmnii assisted by Mrs. Rulbn Boyson and Mrs. A. M. King. Visitor Is Honor Guest Mrs. William Obie of Spring ville was hostess at her home Fri- day evening, the affair being given for Mrs. Arthur Duggins, who has been visiting from Phoenix, Arizona. Bridge was played, Mrs. K, W. Bailey winning the high scoref prize, Mrs. G. D. Kennedy, sec-f ond favor; Mrs. Fred Newell; traveling, and Mrs. Duggins, guest &ward. A dainty luncheon was erved. i In attendance, In addition to those named, were Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs Alvin Corbett, Mrs. Robert J Thome, Mrs. Harvey Higgins, Mrs. George Durnell, Mrs. Hazel Henrie, Mrs. Fred Newell, Mrs, Harold Calder, Mrs. Jessie Smith Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. John Yeag- er, and Mrs. William Ostlund of Springville. Dr. Snow Gives Talk Dr. William J. Snow of the B. Y. U. gave a splendid talk on "What We Can Do To Make Our Democracy Work," at a meeting of the Women's Council discussion section, held at the Women's clubhouse club-house Friday afternoon. ' An open discussion followed. Mrs. L. N. Oakley, chairman, presided pre-sided and a short business session ses-sion was conducted. Twenty-five members were present. Delphian Society Meet Enjoyed The Laconia chapter or the Del phian Society met in regular session ses-sion at the Public library Friday morning, with the president, Mrs. P. L. Larsen, in charge. Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack was the leader for the program, "The Losing Struggle of Country Against rhe Town." Assisting were Mrs. George Worthen, Mrs. Pierce Norton, Mrs. Howard Graham, Mrs. Merven Redden and Mrs. W. H. Berry. Mrs. Jennie Wllkins was a visitor, and new members were Mrs. G. H. Heindselman, Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Mor-gan, Mrs. Alma Boyden, Mrs. E. G. Oare, Mrs. Harvey Bird and Mrs. Melvin Fillmore. Mrs. Gil Hafen Complimented Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. J. Wallace Boswell gave a party at the Jones home Friday evening. for Mrs. Gil Hafen, who is viist-ing viist-ing here from Salt Lake City. A clever game was played, Mrs, Bill Wilson of Price, Winning the high score prize. A delicious luncheon was served and favors given, and roses were used to decorate. In attendance were Mrs. Ralph Michaelis (Betty Hafen) of Lang- ley Field, Va., Mrs. Jack Vick, Mrs. Lester Ashton, Mrs. Paul Innes, Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mrs. Bill Wilson of Price, . Mrs. Paul SalislSury, Mrs. Lester McEwan, Mrs. Doyle Dastrup, Mrs. Lindon Treageagle, Mrs. Dow Sorensen and Miss Donna Mae Ashton. 6 Film Shown To Mothers' Class A demonstration of a baby's bath and the film. 'Judy's Diary,' was shown to the class of ex pectant mothers at the Utah Valley hospital Friday, with a large group in attendance. . Demonstration set up for a home delivery will be given Fri day, at 2 p .m. It is hoped al ex pectant motners win attena. Visitors are welcome. Cards, Luncheon At Club Party Mrs. Lucile Booke entertained members of the Sewaco club at her home Friday evening, five-hundred five-hundred and luncheon being the diversions. Mrs. La W ana Wright won the high score prize, Miss Agnes Mad-sen, Mad-sen, guest favor; Miss Mabel Ol-sen, Ol-sen, consolation, and Mrs. Bertha Nielsen, traveling. A clever Hallowe'en decorative schenie was used. Uue uests were Mrs. Virginia Nut- tall, Mrs. Henry Booke, Mrs. Chester Rogers and Miss Agnes Madsen, and members present were Mrs. Fay Thomas, Mrs. Fawn Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Nielsen, Mrs. Ardith Nielsen, Miss Mabel Olsen, Slumber Party Is Delightful . The Third ward guardian group of the Beehive enjoyed a slumber party at the home of the leader. Mrs. Estella Burch, Friday eve ning. The girls attended a show before be-fore - the party, and Saturday morning, they were served a de licious waffle breakfast. Those participating were Lucile Lloyd, Margaret Jolley. Helen Thorpe, Beverly Duckett, Elaine Hart, Barbara Lewis, Gloria Russell, Rus-sell, Dorene Bushell, Betty Rose Foster, and the other leader, Miss Gladys Brown. Miss Irene Westphal, Mrs. La-Wana La-Wana Wright and Mrs. Lucille Booke. fiomiBRB araiBTB cgoiigke (mimesis 1 a . . 3 The Time, The Place The Girl Anytime wouldn't be too soon and the place should be a nice five or six room house built by one of our reputable contractors and financed fin-anced by a local company. The girl? Well, what girl wouldn't like to start married life in a home of her own? We ask you. You ask her. SPEAR LUMBER CO. 4 PHONE 34 Observes 89th Birthday 1. WWJVmto$WlWlWA.- , - ': mi SPRINGVILE Mrs. Sarah F. Witney, widow of George Witney; and a resident of Springville since 1898, observed her 89th birthday on Saturday. She lives with a daughter, Mrs. Alice W. Johnson John-son on North Main street. Born in London, Eng., October 18,' 1852, Mrs. Witney migrated to New Zealand in 1870, to take part in colonization of that country. coun-try. Soon after her arrival, she was married to Mr. Witney, who had come to New Zealand also from England several years before be-fore to help settle the country. As converts to the L. D. S. faith, the couple came to Utah in 1898, settling in Springville. Two of their children remained in New Zealand. Mrs. Witney has six sons and daughters, Mrs. Johnson. William and Daniel Witney of Springville; Mrs. Sarah Winnie of Payson; George Witney of Fort Lyons, Colo., and Lucy Witney of New Zealand; also 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. DECKED Jilt fif i i PPLAUSE FOR THIS DAISY- r Black Suede PUMP Other Styles 7.50 Downstairs Lewis Ladies ' Store OTg TO TT 1 : i TV 7" it It- 1 I ri - '.. -"X. 11 Tngafl" rj I S ft- i I - ? ZJ if J I ay ' t- .r.n.i.1 Yes, thank goodness for modern electric cooking. It's so easy to cook electrically! Lots of the work that used to require hours on hours in the kitchen is now done automatically. auto-matically. It's so clean to cook electrically! electric-ally! No fuel nor ashes to bother with.... curtains and woodwork stay fresh and clean longer and the range itself wipes clean with a damp rag. It's so thrifty to cook electrically! Low rates make it cheap. Besides you save time....you save food values val-ues cooking this waterless way. Why not cook this modern way....the way of today.... electrically? IT'S TIME NOW FOR YOU TO 5- - , 1 , r. - - - - 1' ,' "''", if, - . ' ; - 'V h 1 4 o ft i ( v - Provo, Utali |