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Show J. . ............. ' . , - w ' . I family Plans rthday Fetes 4 4 J T- - is. Sabra J. Hatch of Prove whfe ninetieth .birthday anniyer I will be celebrated with a dinr and social at the home of son, Sisson Hatch, at Koo- shafo, today. rends and relatives are bid- den tko an "open house" being heldWednesday. O.S. Meeting; iirmen Named Plhs for the coming year were tiiscifeed and special officers were elect! at the first regular -meeting f the O. S. Trovata ' social unit leld Thursday at the home of Ettor Putnam, president. Thachairmen elected are: Dor- otriy biow, rush chairman, Dorothy Dor-othy krch, social chairman, and Mae 4vy, music director. The Irogram included a song by the dottle trio, consisting of Mae Sevy, Beth Christensen, Ruth Waterfll. Elinor Putnam. Ruth Redd aid Verda Olson and the reading tof a play by Hah Dean uiedhill. Offices of the group for the J coming fear are: Elinor Putnam, 3 resident! Carol Roberts, vice resident) Beth Christensen. secre tary, VeiHa Olsen, treasurer, and Jean Bicfmore, reporter. 'ami) Manavu At Regular Meet A Meeting of D. U. P. Camp anavu wa held at the home of rs. Louise Palmer Thursday ternoon. Mrs. Ivy Jensen gave the lea rn "Woman . Sufferage In the est," and a history of the life Lars Nielsen was given by a ughter.. Mrs. Zina Cook.. .. De-tiious De-tiious refreshments were served I 28 members. (Cut flowers were used n decor- Too Late Fof Classification OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS of National encyclopedias. Phone 087J2. ol9 iANQ and accordion. Terms. Bar- kain. Phone 940R. 308 East 3 Bouth. - nl7 NATHAN, Delicious apples. Btoil Stevens. 108 West 4th North. Payson. ol9 JNING room furniture. 267 Korth 1st East. ol9 LUMBIA Colster cabinet radio 26 East 5th South. o22 TRADE, 1930 Chevrolet sedan lor 2 wheel trailer. Spague rem Trailer camp No. 290. ol9 JNANA. Greening, Rome Beau- y apples. One fine black mare COO pounds. Route 3, Box 131. Bione 025R3. o22 X1E comfort range. Pacific eater. Phone 2624. Pleasant rove. o22 tATOES. 1700 West 2 North, tone 031R3. Fred Mecham. ol9 OR RENT FURNISHED SEEPING room for 1 or 2 gen- femen. 780 East 8 North. ol9 HV.TED sleeping room in new pme for 1 or 2 men. Private kower. 740 North 5 East. ol7 Tp room furnished apartment fear Scera theater, Orem. Call p9R4. No smokers -or drinkr r. ol7 WANTED TO BUY FRD ltt ton truck from 1931 to 934 model. Short wheel base. il tires. 600 tires and up. lust be in fair shape. Priced (ght for cash. Jack Anderson, iverbridge Trailer Park, ol9 5H distributor or Magneto for rdson tractor. Route 3, Bo( 1. Pleasant View. ol7 HELP WANTED STENOGRAPHER for law office n Provo. Call 72 or 81. ol9 FOR SALE TRAILERS WILL built masonite trailer louse. Cheap. Good tires. River-fridge River-fridge or 309 Norjth 4 West. 19 FOR RENT 8 H.OOM house for sale, trade, rent or lease. Room for 2 families. Immediate possession. Second road North Columbia Steel. Look for sign. o22 iRANDMA KNEW i A put faith in mutton I ABOUT Mt aa niMicatecl berseli, I tinwe tfet ewshiag, muade I WULDS nib o yuetrt. Modern medication I m eoaiaiiuBt old tAnbiootxl mutton ttb! supply 35c Demaodi Penetro. Not Far From Home Among the most recent newcomers new-comers to Provo are John R. and Suzanne "Sue" Strobel Tufts, who arrived the first of August, Mr. Tufts to work at Geneva Steel, as field engineer engi-neer for Columbia. This delightful young couple came from Boulder City, Nev., where, for two years, Mr. Tufts was with the Basic Magnesium, Magnes-ium, Inc. Lovers of the outdoors and both enthusiastic over skiing, hiking, golfing and swimming, the Tufts have already - found Provo a delightful spot m which to live. Mrs. Tuft is not far from home born in Helena, Montana, Mon-tana, she has lived in Salt Lake 'most of her life parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Strobel of 1532 Arlington Drive. An accomplished pianist wishes to goodness she could find room in her tiny apartment apart-ment for her grand piano. Hubby shares interest in music in the collection of fine classical classi-cal recordings. After attending the TJ. of U. for two years, Sue Strobel went to Columbia university and then to Katharine Gibbs Business school, in New York City. Is a Pi Beta Phi engaged en-gaged in secretarial and personnel per-sonnel work for five years. Golf is her favorite sport. Mrs. Tufts has already Joined Join-ed the "community family" is helping out at the Red Cross surgical dressings room, and is leader of the Intermediate Girl Scout troop No. 4, at the Maeser school. Mr. Tufts is a graduate of the Georgia School of Technology, Tech-nology, at Atlanta was torn in Atlanta. In a Chi Phi frat man and was a track athlete at college. Was with Chase Copper and Brass .company, in Connecticut, before taking the Nevada Job. He's an interior decorator at heart, and interested in flower gardening and outdoor landscaping. Hard to single Old Hats Take On New Look With Fresh Trimmings MISS PARKER: Smart, By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Last year's suits, coats and frocks generally need nothing more than a good airing and a trip to the cleaners before starting start-ing off another season. Hats, on the other hand, present a differ ent problem. They may seem to have looked perfectly fresh when you put them away last spring, but the truth is they probably look worse for wear. Yet, starlet Eleanor Parker, -AS ft I 1 NONE BUT THE BEST IN SUITS & COATS 1 V Ah 53 w v-i 1 4 V ' - St J I ' ' ' : ' ' , i s v, t ' j ' , i v - 'JjK . t r- . s : I t - ' " ' - I & 1 j- L 1 : rnnrmiTiitrTrmmMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri'imii)niMMiiMMiMiMM Mrs. John out any one hobby might be the making of household furniture fur-niture and mechanical appliances appli-ances Is always figuring out something new and novel featured in the film 'Thank Your Lucky Stars," and any number of other well-dressed women get atTv J, "El 1 1 least two winters of wear, and lYirS HirCanDraCK sometimes three, out of each hat they buy and their hats always have a new look to them. The secret, of course, is in trmming the ragged edges of ribbon rib-bon ends, tacking on fresh veiling when the old has lost its crispness or switching a new feather for a windblown plume. If your hat is velvet or felt, Eleanor suggest, you steam it !SSSJ in the middle of the stream steam and brushing it with whisk broom. r Camp No, 3 Names Officers Election of officers took place at a meeting of D.U.P. Camp No. 3, held at tne home of Mrs. Ellora Knudsen Thursday afternoon. after-noon. ' The following officers were chosen: Mrs. Joyce K. Harmon, captain; Mrs. Ellora K. Knudsen, first vice captain; Mrs. Myrle C. Madsen, second vice captain; Mrs. Florence P. Myers, secretary; Mrs. Florence W. Brown, treasurer; treasur-er; Mrs. Maud G. Spendlove, registrar; reg-istrar; Mrs. Inez J. Mc Doweli, organist; Mrs. Emma G. Jones, chorister; Mrs. Nellie J. Olsen, historian; Mrs. Carrie H. Vincent, relics custodian; Mrs. Hattie G. Wright, chaplain: Mrs. Vilate M. Vincent, memorial chairman; Mrs. Melissa M. Lewis, parliamentarian; parliamentar-ian; Mrs. Eliza Westphal and Mrs. Eliza Nelson, cheer-leaders; Mrs. Mary B. Simkins and Mrs. Nellie J. Henrichsen, clippings committee. commit-tee. The lesson on "Woman's Suffrage Suf-frage in the West," was given by Tailored Fur Trimmed CASUALS 2-Piece SUITS You're doing a thousand things, and you need a Suit for "any time" wear. It's here! Choose from a most inviting collection of practical, Uecoming "styles! COATS Rugged, handsome, long lived that's the only kind of coat to put your money in this year! It's the only kind,, of coat we have to sell you. Gloria's Frock Shop 66 North University Avenue Salt Laker R. Tufts then tries his hand at it. Day by day, interesting couples arrive in Provo and Provo bids them a hearty welcome. T aflv T fnr)a IJAQi MUUXlj JLilUllS XlCdl AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack of Provo read the book "The Snow Goose" by Paul Galloic to members of the Lions Ladies' auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. David S. Taylor. Tay-lor. Assisting hostess were Mrs. G. ,4,.7l- -i fr...i ' RcWTS! Clem Saunders. the reading. Reese Rirfe entertained with two violin numbers arcompanled by his mdther, Mrs. Olin H. Ririe. The entertaining rooms were decorated dec-orated with marigolds, asters and dahlias, in an effect of purple and gold, the Lions colors. Mrs. W. R. Halliday president was in charge."; The annual election of officers took place with the following results re-sults Mrs. Stephen Murdock, president; Mrs. Ray Ellison first vice-preBident; Mrs. Delbert Chip-man, Chip-man, second vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, s ecretary-treasurer; ecretary-treasurer; Mrs. W. R. Halliday, music director: Mrs. Olin H. Rirte, accompanist; Mrs. K. J. Bird reporter. re-porter. . Twentv-five attended the meeting. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Mrs. Marcia Jolley, classleader. Ella R. Stubbs sang two solos. Mrs. Emma N. Huff and Mrs. Amelia Josee, county officers spoke. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. Eliza Eastjphal, Mrs. Hattie G. Wright and Mrs. Inez McDowell. Says . DENTA PEARL PLASTIC " TEETH meet e r y t e s t with flying colors . . . beauty, o. a ni f ort strength and appearance plus Savings of 50 and Morel GENUINE DU FONT ACRYLIC PLATE FOR ONLY . USE YOUR CREDIT X AdTaaea la Metl j Ka' Cmrfaw Charaes! AO Oeatal rUte ara aiaSa aaty apaa receipt af lainrwloaa aad order or-der -'trvm I'Uk Ueeaaed Deatiata. WaranuUMMa aaa awtcrlaia tau? gaarantaaa. All wars aaada 0 -MAV WITHERS- Dental Laboratory Service 174 SO. MAIN Satt .Laka CHr. Dial 4-RM At tad Month - Abava Pol its CaiMlr Opea ta a. m. Sat, til 1 f ) LatfMHaMBBBBaVBlHaWSBBj 2295 Friends Attend Bride's Shower A delightful bridal shower was given by Mrs. Lamond Elliott at the home or her mother, Mrs. Fred Clark. Friday evening, in Ihonor of Mrs. Verl G. Dixon. - The bride is the former Adryne Hodson. Twenty-five friends were in at tendance to enjoy the games, music and delicious refreshments. They showered the honor guest with many useful and beautiful guts. Shower Given Recent Bride Complimentary to Mrs. Verl G. Dixon; the former Adryne Hodson, a recent bride, Miss Marjone Christensen, Miss Beth Reed and Mrs. Virginia K. Gardner were hostesses at a shower Thursday evening at the home of the latter. Games provided amusement and a well appointed lunch was served, after which beautiful gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Two solos were sung by Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Jacobs? Those attending were: Mrs. Alice Harris, Mrs. Gwendora Royce, Mrs. Pauline Griffith, Miss Virginia Jacobs, Miss Audrey Hill, Miss Youla Mouzy, Miss Gina Nottillnl, Miss MarJoelain OftUer, Mrs. Alameda Ala-meda Gammon and Miss Gladys Rawlings of the auditing depart ment of the U. P. M. at Geneva SteeL Chicken Salad Eleanor Steber (Serves 4 to 6) Left-over chicken cut into small pieces, 1 cup tomato Juice, 1 table spoon lemon Juice, 2 tablespoons olive or other table oil, M cup chopped celery, crisp lettuce, salt. pepper and sugar to taste, 1-8 lb. cooked tongue, 3 hard-boiled eggs, 1-8 lb. Swiss cheese. Chop left-over chicken. Be sure it is free from skin and cartilage. Marinate chicken in the tomato Juice, lemon Juice and oil. Then add chopped celery, salt, pepper and sugar to taste. Line cold salad bowl with crisp lettuce. Fill with chicken and pour dressing over it. Garnish with thin slices of tongue and Swiss cheese and eggs, cut in half. a ' V, i fHM C Shine and sparkle and catch glances of , admiration, when you make your entrance . . . in a dress trimmed in sequins. ... to highlight "going-places time.' Also We Have a Good Selection of Sport and Casual Dresses FERN'S. Frock Shop 168 WEST CENTER Modern Menus t 1 J -Jkim. r f .-?,Nr .ljt I Slumber Party Proves Gay Fete Follbwinsr the Provo high school girls "shipwreck' party held at the school Friday night, a slumber party was given by Jane Ann Morgan at her home, to celebrate her fifteenth birthday anniversary. Refreshments Wre served. The delightful event was en-Joyed en-Joyed by Marilyn Dunford, Audrey Aud-rey Andrus, Joyce Reid, Lucile Cameron, Sharee Snow Francella Henriod and Joan Booth. 23 Years Ago From the Files of THE PROVO HERALD Oct, 17 ,1920 The fourth year class of Provo high school elected, the following officers: LeRoy Snow, president; Delia McCoard, vice president; Vi-late Vi-late Jones, secretary-treasurer; Ted Llerley, class representative! to the school council. Prof. T. Earl Pardoe took four B. Y .U. students to Salt Lake to participate in an extemporahe oos. speaiung contest before a church institute of the four Salt Lake stakes. The four were George Balllf, Ernest Wilkinson, Algernon Redford nd Royden Dangerfield. "Manager O. A. Spear of the Smoot Lumber company has been spending several days in Beaver county deer hunting, but his wife states she has not even smelled the venison." At a meeting of the Dan ph tors of the Mormon Battalion the following fol-lowing officers were elected: Mrs. james move, regent; Mrs. Lenore Taylor, first vice reeent: Mrs. Louisa Carter, second vice regent; Mrs. MAUlda Vance, secretary; Mrs. Elsie A. Booth, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Mav Farrer. treas urer; Mrs. Elisabeth Curtis, chaplain; chap-lain; Mrs. Hyrum Johnson, historian. his-torian. The Utah Municioal Learue elected Mayor William M. Howell of Logan as president. Named to the legislative committee were Jacob Coleman, Provo city attorney, attor-ney, and Mayor LeRoy Dixon of Provo. Mr. Coleman addressed the convention, held at Salt Lake City, advocating establishment of a siaie censors nip or moving pictures. pic-tures. NINTH WARD The Ninth ward Relief society will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the church, the literary lesson to be given by Mrs. Arta Balllf. There will be a nursery. Wartime Suggestions For Conserving Electricity in Your Business To conserve electricity, the office of War Utilities, War Production Board, recommends primarily the turning off of lights which are not necessary, and replacement at renewal time when lamps are burned out, with7 lower wattage lamps. Other specific suggestions follow: 1. Indoor mnd Outdoor Advertising, Promotional Pro-motional and Display Sign Lighting. Eliminate entirely during daytime. Reduce Re-duce night burning hour as much as possible, possi-ble, with the use in no case to exceed two hours from dusk to 10 p. local time. Operate signs identifying public places only when such places are open for business.' Reduce lamp wattage of all signs as much as possible. 2. Decorative and Ornamental Lighting, including Decorative Flood Lighting. Eliminate exterior lighting completely at all times. Eliminate all non-essential interior lighting. Reduce essential interior lighting as much as possible. . 3. SbotP Window Lighting which does not provtae essenita inferior ngonng. Eliminate during daytime. At night, limit to not more than two hours between dusk and 10 p. m. Reduce wattage as much as possible. 4. Marquee Lighting (other thai? advertising advertis-ing signs) and Building Entrances. Eliminate during daytime. Reduce to In Ycsr ikse Eliminate all waste in the use of various electrical appliances, such as ranges, refrigerators, radios, space heaters and water heaters, et&V Turn off lights and appliances when not actually needed. '-f.:... UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. There's plenty of electricity.but save it, to save what cakes it! i SUNDAY HERALD foi7,!SSTv. PAGE 7. Naples for Mrs. Mark W. Clark, wife of the birthday present a bit in advance 'I A -!; 'k. , , " 1E's,,,' going to have Naples for your birthday. I'll give it to you," wrote Lieut.-Gen. Clark, and he fulfilled the premise five days before Mrs. Clark's birthday. MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of" correct social usage by answering the fol lowing questions, then checking against the autnorltative answers below: 1. Should a hostess keep busy all the time she has guests, empty ing ash trays, etc.? 2. When your host shows you his dog should you ask, "Is he a thoroughbred ?" 3. Is -it all right ao ask your host or hostess the cost of some thing if you say ,"I know I shouldn't ask, but "? 4. Should you tell acquaint '""aSSaai . 1 ISvSS- rmm w at m. MIN AM AX SHOE DEPT. We Enjoy Doing Business With You" Her Birthday Fifth Army Commander, got a when Naples fell on Oct. 1. 'Tm ances how much money you earn What wouua.you do if Friends drop by after dinner to visit wtlh you and your husband, and a lively conversation is in progress (a) Suggest playing bridge? (b) Don't suggest playing bridge unless the conversation lags. Answers 1. No. It makes guests uncomfortable. un-comfortable. 2 No. 3. No. If you know you shouldn't ask, don't. 4. No. Better "Vvtiat Would You Do" solution (b). When guests really enjoy talking, let them talk. 'Fashion-Fresh" SHOES to save COAL along with other war-essential materials and manpower man-power used in generating and distributing electricity. Even though there is an ample supply of electricity in this territory, there is a definite defi-nite shortage of coal, which is used extensively exten-sively in making electricity. To save coal,' as well as other war-essential materials and manpower used in generating and .distributing .distrib-uting electric- service, the War Production Board urges voluntary conservation of electricity. minimum intensity necessary for safety at night. Eliminate entirely, except for protective pro-tective needs, when establishment is not open for business. 5. Lighting of Outdoor Businett EsUlMtsti ments. Eliminate entirely during daytime. Reduce Re-duce as much as possible at night. Reduce to minimum intensity necessary for protection when establishment is not open for business. 6. General Interior and Show Case Lighting'. Eliminate all non-essential lighting. Reduce Re-duce remainder as much as is consistent with public safety and eyesight conservation. 7. General Conservation hy Commercial Customers. Turn off lights and. appliances when not actually needed. Eliminate unnecessary use. 8. Ah ' Conditioning. " ' Adopt more moderate margins of reduction reduc-tion in temperature and relative humidity. (Adv.) i 1 r |
