OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR PRQVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938 Interesting Features For Women; Club and Lodge News Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 1 D. U. P. Meet Attended In Salt Lake Among the 400 women attending attend-ing the convention of the Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, held on the roof garden of the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Monday, were a large group from Utah county. Headed by Mrs. Sarah Harris h. Fassev. Utah county president, the party included: Mrs. Mabel Kirk, Mrs. Adria Porter. Mrs. , Amanda Johnston, Mrs. Florence B. Lambert, Mrs. Eliza Ashworth, Mrs. Ivy Mortensen, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Van Wagenen. MrsN Angie Johnson, Mrs. Nellie McEwan, Mrs. Inez Menlove. Mrs. Annie B. Lindstrom, Mrs. Nora BullocK, Mrs. Retta Broadbent, Mrs. Nellie Nel-lie J. Olsen, Mrs. Robie Coleman, Mrs. Lavina Johnson, Mrs. Esth-ma Esth-ma Tanner and Mrs. Eliza Fill- lj4 more, all of Provo. Mrs. Ellen Harris of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Sadie Russon and Mrs. Lottie Peterson of Lehi. Mrs. Sida Noyes. county first vice-president; vice-president; Mrs. Lavina Booth, Mrs- Ada Barrett and Mrs. Nora B. Ingersoll of American Fork, Mrs. Phoebe I. Markham of Soanish Fork. Mrs. Josie Allman and Mrs. Delia Harris of Spring-ville. Spring-ville. Thirty-eight counties in the fit ate were represented and Mrs. "Ida M. Kirkham of Salt Lake City, president of the state central cen-tral company, was in charge. Reports Re-ports were made by the president presi-dent and her officers. Among the important messages given at the convention, was the stressing of searching out historic places on which to place the land marks. ALso, the collecting and preserv.'.ig of relics, and the immediate need of filing 1847 pioneer histories. Nine-hundred pioneer histories have been sent to the state central company during the past year, including 110 form Utah county, reports Mrs. Passe y. Play Read At Vielles Amies Club Miss Marian three-act play fore members A.mies club, at Flora McKell Wilson read the :'Romance." be-of be-of the Vielle-s the home of Mrs. Monday evening. Lunch followed, and was to: Mrs. Velma Hadquist, served pres dent; Mrs. Amy Cole, Mrs. L,a Preal Clayton, Mrs. Geneva Powelson, Miss Mildred Condon. Miss Laura Bonnett, Miss Helena Stewart. Miss Anna Smoot. Mrs. Vera Rayv Miss Rheta Kay, Mrs. ETva Dean. Mrs. Iva Benson, Mrs. Mildred Barker and Mrs. Olive Reeve. 3f fc Beauticians Hold Splendid Session The publicity chairman. Miss La j Rue Boyce, had charge of the pro gram for the Provo tseauticians meeting held at Keeleys Monday evening, with Mrs. Lillian A. Hardy," president, in charge. Vocal numbers were rendered by MissBverty- Cherrington, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Alice Walker; accordiaVi selections were played by MargWet Barton, and Louise Barton gave two readings. Mrs. Margaret P. Maw was guest speaker of the evening, her subiect being "The Art of Hair-styling." Hair-styling." The following members and guests were present: Mrs. Marie Woodhouse. Mrs. Rhoda H. Watson, Wat-son, Mrs. DeLily Alexander, Mrs. Cora Mayberry. Miss Jessie Neville. Ne-ville. Mrs. R. H. Crandall, Mrs. Lorraine Eggertsen, Mrs. Reva Wagner, Mrs. Lillian A. Hardy, Mrs. Emma Giles. Mrs. Allie B. Cherrington. Mrs. Margaret P. Maw, Miss LaRue Boyce, Miss Vivian Madsen, Mrs. Norma Furr, Miss Wanda Fox, Miss Marjorie Nelson and Miss Helen Brandley. BIRTHDAYS Wednesday, April 6 EDGAR M. JENSEN MRS. MARTHA J. JONES MRS. HAROLD GARDNER HAROLD O. GARRETT STTLIHO AFETT f AVIHGf SCBVZCI MAYCOCK APPLIANCE PHONE 78 HI Tea In Salt Lake In compliment to their mothers, the Em Anon social unit girls of the B. Y. U. gave a tea during the L. D. S. conference week end, the affair being held at the residence of Mrs. Paris Jensen in Salt Lake City, Monday afternoon. The rooms presented a cheery scene with baskets and vases of spring flowers, and the tea table, covered with lovely lace, was centered cen-tered with daffodils and sweet peas. Miss Lydia Allred presided over the table, and dainty corsages were presented as favors- Nearly all of the mothers called, as well as a large group of alumnae members. mem-bers. Miss Hallie Tangren was chairman chair-man of the attractive function, assisted as-sisted by the Misses Thelma Black, Marjorie Merrill, Fay Hicken and Miss Allie Dixon, sponsor. During the tea, Miss lone Jensen Jen-sen favored with cello solos, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Hicken. Gob Calendar YESHARAH Members of the Yesharah club, i'Y' women missionaries) will meet Thureday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gaeth, 666 East Fifth North. Mr. Gaeth will give an illustrated talk on "Czechoslovakia." and Czech folk songs will be furnished. X. OF W. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Thursday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, at which time installation in-stallation of officers will be held. A social will follow, cards and luncheon to be the diversions. AL-GUE-WEEN Members of the Al-Gue club will meet Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. Singleton. Ween CAMP BONNEVILLE j Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp Bonneville will meet Friday' at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elva Elliott, Seventh East and Milton Avenue. OPTIMIST Mrs. Thomas Clark will entertain enter-tain members of the Optimist club Thursday afternoon at her home. New Classes In Physical Culture Two new classes in physical culture work and tap dancing for women have been organized by Miss Vernon of the Fredova Dance Studios. The classes are proving popular as a means of recreation and healthful exercise. Many business women, housewives house-wives and club women have enrolled en-rolled for the classes, which are growing daily. Birthday Dinner Tendered Mother Honoring her mother, Mrs. John Baum. on the occasion of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Miles Bown gave a well-appointed dinner din-ner party Monday evening at her home. Beautiful cut flower? formed the table centerpiece, around which were seated the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Baum, Miss Eliza Bjerregaard, Miss Grace Burton. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Gor-don, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strebel. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon and Mrs. Maude Olsen. Lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor, and after dinner din-ner progressive 500 was played. Mrs. Curtis Gordon and Mrs. Ray Ferguson won the favors. Aeronautic radio, which has been comparatively recently installed in-stalled in all major airlines, is said to U? one of the main factors fac-tors in the broadening of the scope of commercial flying. A Typewriters Adding Machines The Best Equipped Service Department in Utah County! Rates Reasonable Provo Typewriter Service 141 No. Univ. Ave. PETER J. WIPF, Mgr. Phone 386-J Mothers' Is Held 7 Hair. Style Sh rvMsn 1 I , 4 Fit f V WW t Atove are those who took active part in the anniversary hair style show of the Provo School of Beauty Culture Sunday afternoon. Left to right, back row: Cora Olsen, Eva Marrott, Lillie Brinley, Edna Scott, Mrs. DeLilly Alexander, Louise Pierce, Dorothy Gerrard, Alice Bown, Louise Peterson. Second row: Mrs. Margaret P. Maw, Eva Matkin. Priel Peterson, Beth Anderson, lone DeMille, Rae Smith, Ruth Farmer. Blodwyn Warner. Joy Morgan, Esther Isaksen. Third row: Carma Wilson, Dona Dav's. Retha Galliher. Marjorie Nelson, Erma Georgia Norman. "Gold and Green' Ball Tonight The annual M. I. A. "Gold and Greeen" ball of the Pioneer ward will be held this evening in the amusement hall, and will be free of charge. Henry Steineckert's orchestra will furnish the music, and a number of special features have been planned, including the coronation coro-nation ceremonies, the crowning of the queen of the ball. Candidates for queen include: Zola Box. Marjorie Hanseen. Josephine Jose-phine Norman. Zola Cox and Vee Bell. Votes must be cast at the dance until 11 o clock, it is announced. Refreshments will be served. Regular Session Of Social Art Club An evening of handwork and chat. followed by a delicious lunch, were enjoyed by the Social Art club members Monday at the home of Mrs. B. Asael Johnson. Mrs. C. F. Thompson was a guest, and the members present included: Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Hannah J. Cardall. Mrs. C. S. Vincent, Jr.. Mrs. William Vincent. Vin-cent. Mrs. Albert Rismussen. Mrs. C. A. Dahllquist. Mrs. Leo Knight. Mrs. William Minger, Mrs. Alma Bourne, Mrs. Melissa Lewis. Mrs. James Peay and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Dancing Delights Party Couples A group of young couples enjoyed en-joyed dancing at Keeleys Saturday Satur-day evening, the lively affair being be-ing arranged by Bob Ritchie, Jack Saxey and Orien Hansen. Delicious refreshments were served. Included in the party were: Bob Ritchie, Joyce Jones, Jack Saxey, Eleanore Bailey. Orien Hansen. Ardis McEwan, Bob Sward, Donna Don-na Chappell, Lloyd Probert, Virginia Vir-ginia Saxey. Leon Frazier, Marian Larsen, Dean Boshard. Norma Christiansen, Paul Williams, Al-gene Al-gene Bloom, Keith Jones, Mary Gail Ellertsen, Bob Stewart, Elaine Ward, Snow. Taylor. LaVon Mecham. Maxine Gene Marshall and Rose Treasure Kitchen for a Bride DESIGNED to turn culinary tasks into a simple craft with a minimum of effort Is this bride's all-gas kitchen created by the staff of interior decoration of House Beautiful for its spring home exhibit. Believing that the best is none too fine for the new homemaker, the creators of this kitchen selected a modern gas range oL super automatic performance and its sister-piece the gas refrigerator to furnish controlled heat and controlled con-trolled cold ; a double sink ot white porcelain with drainboardv; low-hung low-hung metal wall cabinets for easy reaching; a Venetian blind for the wide window; and tliey topped the work surfaces with linoleum to key ow Attracts 3 Beauty School Holds Annual Style Show The Provo Schol of Beauty Culture Cul-ture held its annual hair-style show Sunday afternoon at the Women's club house, all students of the school participating in modeling and dressing hair in fingerwave and marcel hair-dresses. hair-dresses. Prizes were awarded to the three best hardresses of each kind, the judges being Mrs Allie Crookston, Mrs. lone Perkins, and Mrs. Reva Wagener. The prize-winners in finger-waving finger-waving were: First Erma Wight of Canada, who modeled Josephine Norman: Second, Donna Davis, Lake View, who modeled Retha Galliher: Third La Fawn Daniels of Provo, who modeled Wanda Fox. Prize-w.viners in the marcel hairdresses were: First, Retha Galliher of Idaho, who modeled Mrs. Galliher, her mother; Second, Sec-ond, La Fawn Daniels of Provo. who modeled Carma Wilson; Third, Josephine Norman of Provo, Pro-vo, who modeled Georgia Norman. Dainty refreshments were served serv-ed at a beautifully decorated table spread with a lovely lace cloth and with sweet peas and lighted candles as a centerpiece. Beautiful music was added, under the d.yection of Velma Lom-bardi, Lom-bardi, with Miss Louise Olsen at the piano, and a solo by Miss Betty Johnson, accompanied by Miss Kathryn Baker. CARD OF THANKS It is with deep gratitude that we express thanks to those who so thoughtfully remembered us duiing our hour of great sorrow, caused through the sudden passing pass-ing of our dearly beloved wife, daughter, and sister, Gwen. For the sweet music, the comforting words, the lovely flowers, and all other acts of kindness, we are indeed in-deed appreciative. LOREN WHETTEN, MR. & MRS. JOSEPH NELSON AND FAMILY. with the adhesive linoleum in mar-belized mar-belized design smartly covering the floor, in harmonious color. With such a kitchen at hand, all the bride need do to set up house keeping is to unpack the crystal, china and utensils, and telephone for the groceries. I Attention Wanda Fox, La Fawn Daniels, Wight, Josephyine Norman and LINDON MRS. LAWRENCE Reporter WALKER Mrs. day in Madge Madge'. Addie Kirk spent Wednes Salt Lake City with Miss Kirk, the occasion being i birthday anniversary She also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith (Susie Kirk). Miss Madge is training at the L. D. S. hospital. Misses Jennie and Lorayn Walker Walk-er left Friday to spend the week end with friends at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mi s. ern (jillman are me proud grandparents oi a six and one-halt pound baby boy, born Fiiday to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beale ( Clesca Gillman). Mrs. Beale is at the Gillman home. Mrs. Dorice Rogers, Bengta Hanson, Annie Kirk, Annie Ander son, Dahlia Walker and Elisha Mayhew spent Wednesday at the slate capital. Mrs. May K. Walker spent part of the week at Alpine, guest Oi Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Movie. Tree Planting Must Conform To Program Indiscriminate planting of trees in city parking areas by adjoining property owners is not in keeping with city ordinances, City Com-misisoner Com-misisoner Jesse Haws of parks, grounds and recreation announced today. Reports of property owners planting trees in the parking areas oefore their homes have been received re-ceived by the city officers. Permission Per-mission for plantings should be obtained jefore planting is made notes Commissioner Haws. Applications for planting should be made to Parks Superintendent W. M. Andrew, or to City Clerk I. G. E3nch at phene 470. City commissioners are reviewing review-ing plantings near the city airport today which airmen say are in the direct line of flight. Sharon Stake Women Attend Conference The following ladies represented represent-ed Sharon Stake Relief society in the combined chorus of singing sing-ing mothers, and sang at the conference sessions in Salt Lake Friday, Saturday and Monday: Mrs. Jennie Farley, stake music director, Mrs. Lucy Poulson, Mrs. Myrtle F. Christensen. Annie P. Tanner, Mrs. Charlotte Davies, Mrs. Alice Jensen, Mrs. Menvll Olsen, Mrs. Amelia Latta, Mrs. Winnie Graff, Mrs. Hortense Fronk, Mrs. Margaret E. Pulsipher. Pulsi-pher. Mrs. Grace G. Nuttall, Mrs. Maybelle Miller. Mrs. Dian-tha Dian-tha Ekins, Mrs. Myra Adams, Mrs. Florence Chamberlain, Mrs Nellie Cordner, Mrs. Bertha Salisbury, Salis-bury, Mrs. May Davis, and Mrs. Lucile Nuttall. Franklin, Idaho Plans Celebration FRANKLIN, Idaho, April 5 (U.E) This small village, the oldest permanent settlement in Idaho, today began plans for its annual Founders' Day fete June 15. The celebration was instituted in 1910 by Sons of pioneers sent from Salt Lake City in the spring of 1860 to found the village. A Special! 1931 GRAHAM SEDAN BURTS NASH LaFayette Service PHONE 295 n Vjtt First North $1199 Clivell Clu New Name President Mrs Neva Ford was elected president of the Clivell club, for the ensuing six months, at a short business meeting held during a party given by Mrs. McCene Grim-mett Grim-mett Monday evening at her home. Mrs. Ford succeeds Miss Irma Souter. All other officers were retained, as follows: Mrs. Marguerite Mar-guerite Westwood. secretary; Mrs. Clara Bullock, scrap-book; Mrs. Irene D. Roberts, reporter. A delicious lunch was served, with Easter decorations and favors, fa-vors, and bridge followed. The high score favors went to Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Ethel Wilson, and the consolation to Mrs. Lois McDonald. Mrs. Bessie Whiting and Mrs. Delia Maynard were guests, and the following members were present: pres-ent: Mrs. Lois N. Billings, Mrs. Clara P. Bullock. Mrs. Stella K. Hill, Mrs. Neva Ford, Miss Irma Souter, Mrs. Marguerite West-wood, West-wood, Mrs. Lois V. McDonald, Mrs. Sally Sorenson and Mrs. Ethel Wilson. Former Provoan Pays Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Quinby Stewart and baby daughter of Chicago, 111., have been visiting relatives and friends in Provo and Salt Lake City for the past few days, leaving here by train Monday night for their home. Mr. Stewart is a former Provo resident, and .with his wife and baby, has been the guest of his brothers. Allen G. Stewart and wife, and Paul B. Stewart of Provo. Pro-vo. In Salt Lake, he visited his mother, Mrs. Eliza Stewart, and his sister, Mrs. Lucile F. Conyers. who formerly lived here. Sunday evening they were tendered ten-dered a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Peay gave a dinner in their honor Monday Mon-day evening. The Stewarts are returning home from a trip through the Panama canal. Committees Named For Girls' Day Committees have been chosen and preparations are being made for the annual girl's day at Brig-harn Brig-harn Young university to be held May 6. Beth Stout of Moab has been chosen general chairman. She will be assisted by Helen Holbrook and Beulah Jensen of Provo. The girls will have complete control of all student body activities ac-tivities for the day. Helen Holbrook Hol-brook will be in charge of the assembly program; June Bateman of Rupert, Idaho will make arrangements ar-rangements for the reception for the mothers to be held in the NOW! A SfiZS with complete food-keeping facilities Big 5 cubic foot Hostess Model, exactly as shown. Has new Super-capacity Froster, the Zoned Temperature Temper-ature Regulator; Safety Zone Indicator on the door, new sliding Adjusto-shelf, built-in vegetable storage, stor-age, and the new MEAT-KEEPER (keeps meat fresher ... for days longer). Features also include new improved Eject -o-Cubc Ice Trays, now in their fourth year a? a Westinghouse advantage. See this sensational refrigerator value, today! SAVES FOOD Mutual Messaces . M. I. A. meetings will convene this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward meeting houses. Additional programs are announced an-nounced below. FIRST WARD A radio program wlil be featured, fea-tured, with Earl Callahan as the anouncer. A trumpet solo will be played by Alexander Blands, and a bass solo by Earl Callahan. Lourene Johnson of Salt Lake City, who has been entertaining over KSL for the past year, will favor with Hawaiian numbers on her steel guitar. FOURTH WARD "Look Who's Here."' a three-act farce by Charles Georges, will be presei.Vd under the direction of Mrs. Norma Pardoe Wright, and there will be no class work, it is announced. The cast includes: in-cludes: Mrs. Victor Bird, Maurine Murdock, Everett Manwarding, Gene Dean, Norma Garrett. Calva Jorgensen. Joe Strickland, Birdie Boyer and Catherine Pardoe. After the play, a dance will be held in the amusement hall. FIFTH WARD The scripture reading will be given by Eleanore Critchlow, and a program will be presented under un-der the direction of the Provo high school. MANAVU WARD During the opening exercises, Claude Snow will present his Verse Choir, in 'Adventures With Youth and Poetry." Dorothy Doro-thy Johnson will give the scripture scrip-ture reading. BONNEVILLE WARD The Junior girls will present two one-act plays in the amusement amuse-ment hall. The entertainment i's free of charge and the public invited to attend. is De Novo Club Party Enjoyed Mrs. Cecil Brown entertained members of the DeNovo club Monday afternoon at her home. The luncheon table was bright with a centerpiece of jonquils, and gay Easter decorations and favors were employed. Contract bridge followed, Mrs. Fred Newell winning win-ning the prize. Those present were: Mrs. Josephine Jose-phine Wightman. Mrs. Vern Bullock. Bul-lock. Mrs. George H. Carter, Mrs. Harvey Higgins, Mrs. Fred Newell, New-ell, Mrs. Bert Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas E. Beesley. afternoon; the "Y'" News will be edited by Farol Hassell of Mammoth; Mam-moth; and the dance in the evening even-ing will be sponsored by the A. W. S. The winner of the Elsie C. Carroll Car-roll short story contest will be given the award in assembly, and the story will be printed in the girl's day issue of the "Y" News. cttf&i cfuppsd Westinghouse at this MM a SAVES TIME SAVES MONEY G. 0. P. Leader To Speak In Provo Miss Marian E. Martin, new Republican Re-publican women's leader, who is on a lecture tour through the west, will speak Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the women's club house, at a tea being given by the Republican Women's club of Provo. Mrs. Sherman Christensen. president, is in charge, and she extends a cordial invitation to the public. Special music has been planned. De Molay Mothers At Regular Meeting DeMolay Mothers met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Herman Her-man Grim, and during a business session, a report from the national DeMolay convention, held in Kansas Kan-sas City, was read by Mrs. George Flislet. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments served to Mrs. Thomas Thom-as Curtis. Mrs. Ledger Free. Mrs. William Robbie. Mrs. Floyd Hitchcock, Hitch-cock, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs. George Flislet, Mrs. H. F. Cannon and Mrs. Herman Grimm. 4 Auxiliary Card Party Friday The bridge-luncheon and card shower being planned by the American Legion auxiliary for this week, will be held Friday afternoon, instead of Thursday, as was previously arranged, at the home of Mrs. Josephine Wight-man. Wight-man. 718 West First North street. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 o'clock, and all auxiliary members and their friends are invited. Reservations may be made by calling 433 or 880-M. THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING NERVOUS Quivering nerves can tnake you old and haggard looking, cranky anil hard to live with can keep you awake nights and rob you of good health, good times and job. What you should try is a particularly rood voimx'i tonic and could you aak for anything whose benefits are better proved than that world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Let its wholesome herbs and roots help Nature calm your shrieking nerves, tone up your, system, give more energy and make life worth living again. 2.1 ore tnan a million women have re-Brted re-Brted benefit why not let Pinkham's Coi .omDound helo YOU. too. to to "mil- ing thru" trying times like it has other gTateful women for the past 3 generations? genera-tions? IT MUST BE GOOD! (adv) KITCHEN- PROVED scsflfl t ..... ii ii .tA-J |