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Show SIRS. J. W. GILLMAN MRS. VICTOR DURHAM Election Held By New Club Semper Fidelia 14 met at the home of Mrs. Ollie Wilson, where they elected the following officers: offi-cers: Mrs. Wilson, president; Ilene Dtstfano, vice president; Elaine Warwood, secretary. Other members present were Martini Wilson, Nell Laird, Hattie Wilson, Maxine Wilson, Florence Peay, Florence Baum, Elva Pyne, Lucile Siemer, Louela Burning-ham Burning-ham and Shirley Hatch. . A pot luck supper was served and plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Martini Feb. 23. Royal Party feigns at Ball Phyllis Winkler ruled as the lovely queen of the annual Sweetheart ball held last night in the banquet room of the Joseph Smith building, when Notre Maison, BY high chapter of Future Homemakers of America, was hostess group to the, entire high school student body. Miss Winkler was announced as queen of festivities in a surprise announcement an-nouncement in assembly Friday. Her attendants were Marilyn Bal-lif Bal-lif and Diane Blackham. "Ballerina" was the theme of the dance, and was combined with Valentine to lend to the romantic atmosphere. Valentines were presented pre-sented to guests as they entered th hall. Midway in the evening, the queen was presented in a pretty floor show ceremony, by Yolanda Perry, president of Notre Maison. Maxine Claudin danced a bal let number. Refreshments were served from a table centered with a large BEAUTIFUL DELORES TYLER IS SHOWN - f WEARING A PAIR OF ANTIQUE RED PEN ALIO X i r - ; CASUALS Z. $8.95 ' s i TWO-PIECE GABARDINE SKIRT AND JER- v Il SEY BLOUSE BY DORIS DODSON Sl t 'V X A . ;v CV-;, p fy y V'.' tiyS yrvy ' x . , -v A;y -1 U':- ;v : h " - . - - . V ' . t - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammtmmmmmmmtmmmmmi-' (min isMhu,-!. .- A V A x ittjMitesHisssisamBawB MRS. E. II. JOIINSON MRS. PHILO EDWARDS It Educator Addresses Council Women's Legislative Council Coun-cil met Thursday morning in the Women's club house with Mrs. A. C. Page, president, in charge. Dr. Roald' Campbell of University of Utah was speaker of the day, treating phases of education, as his subject. New legislation regarding re-garding schools and taxes was explained and functions appraised. Provo's problem of population increase in regard to present school facilities drew attention jn Dr. Campbell's Camp-bell's speech. Low taxes. I PHYLLIS WINKLER Valentine made of cellophane and satin and flanked with red tapers. L .J- 17 MRS. WOODRUFF JENSEN ' v (A : xw rf 1 - v MRS. A. A. RICHARDS lower the standard of our education, said Dr. Campbell. Educational facilities can only be as fine as the people are willing to buy. ' Mrs. Bertin Grosbeck offered of-fered invocation; pledge to . the flag, led by Mrs. T. C. Larsen; naming of Mrs. Harold Har-old Christensen as new co-chairman co-chairman of the judiciary department; de-partment; report by Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack on the meeting held recently by Legislative Council of Salt Lake City and the welcoming welcom-ing of ten new clubs into the? local organization, highlighted high-lighted the Thursday program. pro-gram. Hostesses for the occasion occa-sion were Mrs. Orval Drys-dale Drys-dale and Mrs. S. R. Boswell of Women's Council. Know Your Stuff ABOUT SUN GLASSES Be choosy about the sun glasses you buy to wear for protection against glare of snow on ski slopes or sand or water of summer playgrounds. play-grounds. It is better to pass up sun glasses than to penalize your eyes with bubbly, wavy, chipped or scratched lenses. For lenses to he of value they should be un- flawed by uneven surfaces and coloring and should be safe from excessive prismatic effects ' and focal power. r ' " ' ? f 1 . Jr. Hie Herald Presents Six .First Ladies t . "...,. . . By DOROTHY CAMPBELL ', Orem Oorresoondent , s Six lovely ladies share the limelight of Orenf City their husbands to office these ladies assume the roles of Orem's "First Ladies", Coupled with the honor of the position po-sition is likewise the responsibility of lending a helping hand and encouragement when the way is rough as often is the case in the rapidly growing City of Orem. Mrs. J. W. Gillman, charming wife of Orems mayor is well schooled in the duties of officials wives. With Mayor Gillman having devoted the greater part of his life to the innumerable public offices he has filled in -the .city, county and state, Mrs. Gillman has led a very busy life managing a well ordered home for the enjoyment of the mayor and their children when public affairs allow them time for relaxation with their family, of which they are Justly proud. Children of the Glllmans are: Mrs, "Frank Walker of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Clark Conder of Vic-torviUe, Vic-torviUe, Calif., Mrs. Glen Chilton of Lehi, Mn. Elroy West of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Sterling Burning-ham, Burning-ham, John, Glade, Dean, Wendell and Norman Gillman all of Orem. Mrs. Gillman with her entire family has played an important part in LDS church work. Mrs Gillman has served as a teacher in the MIA, Primary and in the presidency of the Relief Society for a number of years. She is a lover of flowers and enjoys nothing more than work ing in her flower and vegetable gardens. She also enjoys crocheting crochet-ing and handwork. In January Mayor and Mrs Gillman celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with all their children present and hon oring them at a social at the fam ily home. Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, wife of Woodruff Jensen four-year coun cilman, is a gardening enthusiast, loving to make things grow. The beautiful gardens surrounding their new home on west Lincoln street is her hobby. She is active in church activities activi-ties of the Geneva ward and is an active member in the Orem Wo-mens Wo-mens club, Vertyia and OF club. . Mrs. Virginia Jacobsen Rich ards is the wife of Councilman A. A. Richards and finds sharing the partnership of operating their cafe business a full time job. Mrs. Richards likes especially to see people happy and well fed and has made a hobby of this in their business venture which she finds interesting in meeting new people. , Mr. and Mrs. Richards have one daughter who is nine years old. Mrs. Richards is a member of the Orem Bridge club. Mrs. Victor Durham wife of councilman Durham was born and raised in Oklahoma. After their marriage there Mr. and Mrs. Durham moved to Tallahassee, Florida where they lived until six years ago when they moved to Orem. As a family hobby the Dur-hams Dur-hams enjoy with their only son Eddie, the high school sports at Lincoln. Before his graduation Eddie was a member of the football foot-ball team and the family presents the Durham athletic award each year at the school. Fishing is another an-other interest they share as a fim- ily. Mrs. Durham writes for her own amusement. She has a host of friends and considers making friends her pet hobby. Mrs. Durham Dur-ham has a little motto which she passes on to others "A day without a new friend made is a day lost." She is a member of the Orem Jaycee Wives, Orem Garden Club and president of the Orem of Orem J ' honors with their husbands in affairs. With the election of Women's Democratic prganiza tion. - Mrs. Philo Edwards Is the wife of another or Urem i two year councilmen. Mrs. Edwards U a gracious and interesting lady who makes her family her hobby. Witfcr thirteen children and eight . grandchildren Mrs. Ed wards is busy with minding the grandchildren as well as caring for her own children at home. Sons' and daughters' of the Edwards Ed-wards are: Mrs. Jack Cameron, Mrs. New Carter, Mrs. Archie Brady, Don, LaMar, Max, Alene, LaVell, Lewis, Wayne, Shirley, ray and Janice. Mrs. Edwards finds time to participate in church activities. She is chairman, of the GirJ's Organization Or-ganization of Tlmpanogos ward and, is a member of the stake genealogy group. With all of their married children chil-dren living in Orem the Edwards family is organizing a family hour when they will gather once each week at the family home. Mrs. E. H. Johnson has bad previous experience in circles of civic affairs with Mr. Johnson serving as city judge previous to his election as councilman. A busy woman is Mrs. Johnson being president of the Timpano-gos Timpano-gos ward Relief Society. She also served as a Relief Society presi dent in Las Vegas, Nevada before coming to Orem. MIA president and a member of the stake MIA board are other offices she has filled in the LDS church. . Children of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson John-son are; Marilyn, Bob and Bert. Knitting sweaters for her family fam-ily and friends and the Red Cross are Mrs. Johnson's hobby. She is a member of the Orem Women's club. Girls' Day Date Told Girls day at Brigham Young university will be May 7 this year, as announced, today by Leone Winegar of Ontario, Ore., president of the Associated Women Wom-en Students. AWS officers, besides Miss Winegar, are Alma Snow, Merri-lyn Merri-lyn Harmon and Barbara Farns-worth. Farns-worth. Traditionally the events of Girls Day include a song fest, a freshman fashion show and bazaar ba-zaar and a dance in the evening. The Thursday preceding the date the AWS will sponsor the regular weekly student assembly, Miss Winegar said. As soon as a Girls Day chairman chair-man is selected the officers will meet with her to outline sub-committee chairman and detail events of the day. Reception Set An open house reception , will be given Sunday, Feb. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Kim- j ber, '.who will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary. Friends and family members are bidden to call between the hours of and 5:30 p. m. " The well known couple; enjoy their many friends and spend many hours enjoying their home, Mr. KImber with his accordian music and Mrs. KImber with her hobbies of crocheting a'nd knitting. knitt-ing. Edward S. Kimber was born in Burbidge, England, Dec, 13, 1868, a son of Jamie and Mary Ann Kimber. He came to Utah with his family when he was 16 years old and has lived in Provo since then, except for 14 years spent in Castle Gate as a blacksmith. Mrs. Annie Nelson Kimber, a daughter of Hans and Ellen Ol son Nelson, was born in Malo, Sweden, Jan. 23, 1871. She came to Utah when she was 15. She came alone, as she had been left in Sweden to care for an aged grandmother when the other members of the family came to Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Kimber have had nine children, seven living as follows: Mrs. Clinton (Lillie) Hills, Mrs. Vern (Hazeldell) Gillman, Gill-man, Mrs. William (Blanch) Ho-oley, Ho-oley, all of Orem; Mrs. David (Nellie) Wilson, Mrs. Leland (Rosecile) Madseni Miss Irene Kimber and J. Martin Kimber all of Provo. There are 33 grandchildren and 44 great grandchildren. e Cabbage is in season now and is an excellent source of many vitamins. Don't pass it up on your next market tour. Try scooping out the center of a head of cabbage. cab-bage. Fill it with a bread-crumbs, meat and onion mixture, tie it up in a square of white cloth and simmer in a large kettle of water for an hour. Cut in wedges and serve with cream or onion sauce. About . . By Myrle Conyers I remember not so long ago there was a great to-do about a shady kind of enterprise called the "black market." The black marketeer was the lad who profited from shortages at the expense of the American Amer-ican pocketbQok. Today we think of the black market as a thing of the past. It ended when OPA was given giv-en the boot. But oddly enough, the cost of living continues to rise. You see, what we thought we got rid of at the back door has walked in the front door in a completely respectable re-spectable manner. The black marketeer has donned a legal overcoat and today he is known as the Grey-marketeer, and there are no laws against him. - Actually, what is happening today is nothing more than a deliberate conspiracyy on the part of sections of the steel and textile industries to$i up profits at the experae of the public. And it is being done very simply. Where formally the manufacturer man-ufacturer received his supplies from the mill, today the mills are giving short deliveries and empty excuses. Yet, any number num-ber of brokers can supply the desired material to the manufacturer, man-ufacturer, but at higher prices. How did the brokers, who create nothing get the goods in the first place? That is the mystery that even a child could solve. There is no law against a mill selling whomever it pleases. . . . nor can anyone stop them from setting up a series of middle men or brokers brok-ers to divert their output to, so as to get a higher and higher high-er price for their wares. But it all adds up to one thing. . . . every operation of the grey market makes for increased costs. . . . and when the final product is offered to the consumer, con-sumer, the price is higher. The important question la can we permit industry to continue con-tinue to ignore publicwelfare in the quest for profits in the name of "free enterprise" or- does industry owe the American public a square deal? Whether we are heading for "boom" err "bust" depends on our answer. At Myrle's Shop we feel every business is responsible to the public it serves. Fair dealings should be apparent in every transaction. A business can only profit from the. consumer con-sumer as long as the consumer can afford its products. Higher prices mean only fewer consumer, con-sumer, purchases and more on the storekeepers shelves. We prefer lower prices and less inventory. Come in now for your new Easter Bonnet and Outfit. MYRLE'S SHOP 33 East Center SPECIAL SALE! Wool Suits . . 20.00 37 Dresses and Suits 5 - No Exchanges Talking SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, February 8, 1943 for Couple Wed 60 Yeari, r v x MR. AND MRS. jof paying the high prices asked xor oacon and nam. Many have resorted to using fish for breakfast break-fast and find the familv n inv. ing the change. Try mixing some nuncea ciam in the griddle cakes Circle in red the day of the heart And you'and your love v never will part, V'S Carolstandly JX A' wmk Duchess J7 i ,V to . I'l fcVtk CarrY '1 Gloves of 3 tjV Distinction gj ky r Hemsen CJhomas 28 WEST CENTER ED. S. KIMBER ' FOR I.TrVfll! Ttnrnn rA rs'. nut butter sandwiches, mixed raw vegetable bowl, apples or other fresh fruit, milk for all the familv. or serving flaked fish in cream sauce on toast 'V Jt'.-l'.W -.V.V.-.V.'.V.' I |