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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 2, t 1938 Jill Interesting Features For L sjjji " f "Vx' T T"" V j Ethel D. Ramfieau Women; Chib and j V tjP Sodety Editor Large Crowd At Reception For Recently Wedded Couple Complimentary to their daugther, Veda Faye, and Alma Dittmer, son of Mrs. August Dittmer of Salt Lake City, who were married in the Salt Lake temple Tuesday evening by President Stephen L. Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartch-ner Kartch-ner were hosts at a reception Wednesday evening in the First ward Hall. Three hundred guests were in attendance. Dancing, a program, and refreshments were the diversions. Many handsome hand-some gifts were presented to the newlyweds. . - Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Kartchner and Mrs. Dittmer, the parents ; Henry Schmidt of Salt Lake City, best man; the groom and bride,5- and her bridesmaids, the Misses Mildred Aylett of Salt Lake City, Gwendolyn Stewart of Ogden, Beulah Stout of Logan and Ella Welker of Salt Lake City. Dixie Loveless of Orem, and Pearl Kar? ebner- of Maybell. Colo., were flower 'girls. A beautiful gown of rich white satin was worn by the bride, and ner veu or wnue nei ana iace was A Uvely out.door event of the aiiacneu to a uamty wte W?L" I season, was the annual get-togeth Recreational Group At Quting orange Dlossoms. fane carried calla lilies and lily of the valley. Miss- Aylett was in blue flat crepe and wore a corsage of rose-colored sweet peas and rosks; Miss Stewart Stew-art wore yellow chiffon, and yellow yel-low roses and orchid sweet peas; Miss Stout's frock was of blue lace over satin, and she wore rose sweet peas and yellow roses, and Miss Welker appeared in yellow chiffon, with orchid sweet peas and yellow roses. The little flower flow-er girls were in blue chiffon, and carried roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Kartchner, the bride's mother, wore blue lace over salmon-colored satin, and a corsage of roses and lily of the valley, while Mrs. Dittmer. mother of the groom, was in black crepe, and wore, roses and baby breath. Charles E. Rowan, president of the Texas mission at the time the bride labored as a missionary there, was master of ceremonies. Vocal solos were rendered by Joseph and Charles Schmidt of Salt Lake and Mt. Pleasant, respectively, re-spectively, who were ' accompanied accompan-ied by their wives. . A toast to the couple was given ' by B. Crawford Craw-ford Houston of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Rose Karchner sang, accompanied ac-companied by her son, Fred Kartchner. Pink and white , peonies and roses and other beautiful spring f lowers,, were used in jdecprating the rooms and reception hall.. A crystal bowl of tea rosses and forget-me-nots centered the serving serv-ing table. Miss Maxine Loveless, Miss Leola Loveless, Miss Betty Tanner Tan-ner and Mrs. Floyd Sadler of Pro-vo; Pro-vo; Mrs. Betty Kartchner of May-bell, May-bell, Colo., and Mrs. Irene B. Kartchner. San Francisco, were in the serving room while the gift room was in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Miss Wanda I her home Kirkham and Miss Alice Bawden, i Places were set for: Miss Anna Salt Lake; Mrs. Ruth Hammond JOlsen, Misg Melba Moffitt, Miss er of the Utah county recreational porkers and their partners, at Kelly Grove in Hobble Creek canyon can-yon Tuesday evening. There were 70 guests present, including the city, school and W.P.A. recreational workers. Special guests included Vern B. Thorpe, state superintendent of recreation; City Comimssioner and Mrs. Jesse Haws, and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Weight. Mrs. Jena V. Holland was general gen-eral arrangements chairman, and was assisted by Mrs. Lillie Stevens, Stev-ens, Lester Jones and Loivn Partridge, Part-ridge, as heads of committees. Games and sports were featured and prizes, awarded, and a steak bake was the bipr event of the evening. Legion v Plans Boat Party Members of the American Legion Le-gion post and auxiliary and their friends' are inv?ted to join in a boating party on Utah lake Saturday Sat-urday evening reports Frank Gardner. The party will disembark on the Smith-Strong pleasure boat at 8 p. m. from the river mouth landing. Reservations should be phoned, to. 746 or 11475, before Fri-l day at 6 p. m. Dancing wm be provided, and refreshments served. ... -i .u "f 1 f "Y" Gradqate Is Honored Cornplimentary to Mfes Jennie Beck, B. Y. U. graduate of this spring, Mrs. Frank Earl tendered a breakfast Tuesday morning at Beta Sorosis Committees Named and Miss Eleanore Nicholes of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Dittmer will leave Friday for New York City, where Mr. DitTmer will continue his studies at Columbia university. Larene Einerson, Miss Thelma Brotherson and Miss Hazel Lund. Spring flowers were used as a decoration. A lovely graduation gift was presented by the hostess to Misg'Beck. U I JUST BOUGHT MY iom KfV -'V Many yles I.l''" complete I v v Mee. v i rrs TheIBoottei?5e Treat YOURSELF to a Thrill- slip YOUR feet into a pair of white shoe and know what style and comfort really are. Know what it is to feel foot fresh even ajier me lougnesi day because white I hoes reflect the eat and our fine , lasts have a reputa-hon reputa-hon for real comfort. $350 SEE THEM TODAY V.TL'S" COT THE; SUMKER FO QTWEArfiYO U VAII T The last meeting of the season of the Beta Sorosis club, was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marvin Gease. Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, outgoing out-going president, expressed appreciation appre-ciation for the cooperation of the club members, and turned the club affairs over to Mrs. Vern Greenwood, the incoming president. presi-dent. Committees for next year were announced as follows: Program, Mrs. .Marvin Gease. chairman; Mrs. Lorin Bryner, Mrs. Merrill Christopherson, Mf5. E. B. Shriver and! Mrs. J. Erval Christens en; entertainment, Mrs. Glen Simmons, Sim-mons, chairman; Mrs. C. J. Hart, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. Arthur Gallup and Mrs. Floyd Millet; visiting. Mrs. Raymond Green, Mrs. Da Costa Clark and Mrs. C. O. Jensen. Two beautiful piano solos were played by a guest, Mrs. Lucile Quist, and Mrs. E. B. Shriver gave a fine review of Mary Ellen Chase's book, "Dawn In Lyon-esse." Lyon-esse." Mrs. Monta W. Anderson, also a guest favored with a dialogue. Reports were read, and tasty refreshments served. The members present were: Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, Mrs. E. B. Shriver. Mrs. W. Raymond Green, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mi.i. Arthur L. Gallup, Gal-lup, Mrs. Harold Shriver, Mrs. Vern R. Greenwood. Mrs. Donald M. Dixon, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. K. B. Sauls. Mrs. Lee Snarr, Mrs. Andrew Broaddus, Mrs. Carlton Culmsee, Mrs. Dresdon Mi'ller, Mrs. F. Blaine Ward. Mrs. Da Costa Clark, Mrs. Paul Jacobsen, Mrs. C. O. Jensen and Mrs. Fyod Millet. Las Amigas CluK Is Entertained Mrs. Bunny O'Brien entertained at her home Wednesday evening for members of the Las Amigas club, the pleasing affair being in the form of a bridge-dinner. . Roses were used in decorating. Mrs. Alta Ellis, a guest, won the high score prize, and Mrs. Atha Stewart, the second favor.' Mrs. Bcrnice Engstrom and Mrs. Ellis were guests and the following follow-ing members were present: Mrs. Fay -Loveless, Mrs, Melva Jensen, Mrs. Atha Stewart, Mrs. Reanon Hansen, Mrs. Merriam Phillips, Mrs. Louise Anderson, Mrs. Helen Cole, Mrs. Bessie Whiting and Mrs. Alyce Wilkins. Breakfast For Graduates Planned O. S. Alumnae members met with Mrs. Vera J. Millet at her home Wednesday evening, to complete com-plete plans for the breakfast for the graduates, to be held Sunday morning. Sewing was enjoyed and refreshments re-freshments served to: Mrs. Monta W. Anderson, Mrs. Lois B. Christensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. Mabel C. Speckart, Mrs. Delenna T. Taylor, Mrs. Josephine J. Christensen, Miss May Bennett, Mrs. Alta H.. Taylor, Mrs. Norma P. Wright, Miss Maurine Dixon, Mrs. Gwen A. Strang and Mrs. Lillian Lloyd. BIG OR SMALL, GIRLS LOVE SLIM WAISTS, FULL SKIRTS BY CAROL DAY There's a hint of adulthood about Pattern 8172 which delights de-lights girls between six and fourteen. four-teen. The dress is becoming to them because of the slim, waist with a basque point in the front, - the. full skirt and the little round dollar. Make it in dimity, fine percale, pique or gingham. The pinafore frok, Pattern 8193 (with panty) is a perfet style for. smaller girls, in the 2 to 8 category. cate-gory. The waist is fitted and a little lifted, the skirt is very full, the sleeves mere flares of ' fabric over the shoulders. In gingham, percale or dimity this will be a stand-by for summer. Pattern 8172 is designed for sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 24 yards of 35 inch material. ma-terial. Contrasting collar (if desired) de-sired) takes Va. yard. Pattern 8193 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 35-inch material ma-terial for the frock, 7-8 yard for the panty. Three yards of ricrac braid to trim. Send 15 cents in coin for ONE PATTERN, 30 cents for BOTH, of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern pat-tern and the newSpring and summer sum-mer Pattern Book 25 cents. Pattern Pat-tern or book alone 15 cents. For a PATTERN of this attractive at-tractive model send 15c in COIN, your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to PROVO HERALD TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 11 STERLING PLAGE, . BROOKLYN, N. Y. 55 i Calendar . Elks Ladies' Luncheon Elks' Ladies will hold a luncheon lunch-eon at 1:30 o'clock Saturday at Keeleys, to be followed by a program, pro-gram, during which Miss Irma Acord will read a one-act play. Reservations for the affair should be made with Mrs. Elmer Singleton, phone 486, or Mrs. Wil-ford Wil-ford Russell, 1327, by noon Friday. J Heel-Hi Kedettes i Reg-U.S. Pat. Off. - jy " if The BOOTERlE Briefs 4 Horatio Jones who has been ill at his home since Saturday, is now reported to be recovering rapidly. He is exected to be around again in another week. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Culmsee are leaving this afternoon for Iowa City, Iowa, where Mr. Culm see will work towards his doctor of philosophy degree, in English and journalism at the State University Uni-versity of Iowa. Mr. Culmsee is secretary of the extension division and an assistant profesor of journalism jour-nalism at Brigham Young university. univer-sity. He will be absent on a 15-months 15-months leave. . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jenkins left this morning for Washington. D. C, where they will visit 'with their sons, Clayton and Melvin. They expect to be absent from Provo during- June. Mr. Jenkins is secretary of the Provo chamber cham-ber of commerce and Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. Eva Slick will take over his chamber activities during his absence. Mr, and Mrs. Elan Nelson (Loraine Sandgren) have left for Seattle, Wash, where they will spend the summer. They will attend at-tend the University of Washington. Donald Tolboe, 22, and Hortensc Hopkins, 22, Provo, were issued a license to wed, this morning at the county clerk's office. Dean Framcom, 19, Payson, and Belva Hall, 18, Santaquin, were granted a marriage license this morning at the office of the county clerk. Dagbert Adair is at the Aird hospital where he is receiving medical treatment. Robert Stewart is receiving medical treatment at the Aird hospital. Mrs. Rate A. McKlnnon has returned re-turned to her home in Randolph, after spending Memorial day with her father, Chris Andreasen. She was accompanied by her niece, little Joann Paulson, who will spend a few days. Choir Practice The Third ward choir members are requested to meet at the Church Friday at 3 o'clock. The cnorister requests every member to be present. Officers Are Nominated Legion auxiliary members nominated nom-inated officers for next year at a meeting held at the Armory Wednesday Wed-nesday eveniner. with the rresi- dent Mrs. Margaret Newell, in charge. The following women were nominated nom-inated to office: Mrs. Alice Bees-ley, Bees-ley, president; Mrs. Eva Milden-hall. Milden-hall. first vice president; Mrs. Hazel Greer, second vice president; Mrs. Hattie Ulrey treasurer; Mrs. Ellen Conder, historian: Mrs. Irene jfower, Mrs. Helen Bell and Mrs. Algie Baluf, executive committee. Reports were made as follows: Mrs. Etta Strong, memorial chairman, chair-man, reporting that 78 graves were decorated on Memorial day; Mrs. Alice Beesley, Poppy day, and Mrs. Algie E. Ballif, Poppy poster contest. , The annual steak bake is planned plan-ned for June 18 in Provo canyon. After the meeting, the women joined the legionnaires and sons and refreshments were served. Val Hyrics Hold Annual Canyon Party The B. Y. U. Val Hvri-cs annual canyon party was held at Wild-wood Wild-wood in Provo canyon Tuesday night, proving a lively event. Softball and other games were enjoyed by the members and a treasure hunt was an interesting feature, Enid Poulson and Hughes Hanchett being the lucky hunters. A tasty lunch was served, after which a large bonfire, marshmal-low marshmal-low toast, and group singing were enjoyed. The comml'ttee was composed jf Ray Jacobson, chairman; assisted by. Bob Sayer, Howard Ballard, and Karl Beck. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd were the school representatives. The following were present: Huges ianchett, Enid Poulson, Sam Allen, Fawn Phillips, Vernon Christensen, Beth Pratt. Keith Anderson, Elizabeth Manwill, Max Steirjeckert, Mae Wi'lliams, Parker Hansen, Garda Pehrson, Howard Ballard, Carol Driggs, Charles Swanner, Majel Anderson, Max Mendenhall, Thelma Lees, Peter J. Speros, lone Nielson. Blake Clow- ard, Margaret Reid, Ray Jacobson, Pansy Hansen, Bob Sayer, Gladys West, Reed Ellsworth, Gertrude Skouson, Dehlin Erickson, Nelda Spendlove, Norman Carroll, Miriam Mir-iam Homer, Ersel Williams, Norma Nor-ma Swanner, Harry Clark, Beth Soffe, Mark McKell, Erma Powell, Dean Williams, Wanda Williams, Ed Moe, Irma Holly, Bruce Wakefield, Wake-field, Mae Markham. TTEA Th Vitea club will meet Friday afternono at the home of Mrs. Anna Gray. PRISCELLA Mrs. Walter -Adams will be hostess to members of the Pris-cilla Pris-cilla club Friday at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 65 North ThJrd West. NAVY MOTHERS . The Navy Mothers will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ruth Vincent, 777 West Second South. The women are asked to take letters or anything of interest which they have received from their navy sons. LES AMIES Mrs. Zulo D. Sutherland will be hostess to members of the Les Amies club Fri3ay evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Earl Duke, 266 East Fourth South. 3C f 5$C Irma Acord Reads Before Club Group An enjoyable time was spent by members of the Social Art club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Josie Johnson. Readngs were given by Ray mond and Harold Johnson, dramatic dra-matic students of Miss Irma Acord. who read the three-act play, "Romeo and Juliet." A delicious de-licious lunch followed. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. W. H. Callahan and Mrs. Hattie D. Carter Car-ter were guests, and the following follow-ing members were present: Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mrs. George Myers. My-ers. Mrs C. S. Vincent. Jr.. Mrs. William Vincent. Mrs. Ole E. Ol-sen. Ol-sen. Mrs. Hannah J. Cardall, Mrs. Albert Rasmussen, Mrs. C. A. Dahlqui'3t, Mrs. Leo Knight, Mrs. John Thurgood. Mrs. B. Asael Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Madsen, Mrs. Lena Swenson, Mrs. William Min-erer, Min-erer, Mrs. Alma Bourne, Mrs. Melissa Me-lissa Lewis, Mrs. James , Peay, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Reginald M. Johnson. Leaving For Washington To Be Wed Miss Francell Christensen is leaving Friday for Washington, D. C, where she is to be married to Le . Grand J. Dunkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dunkley of Wbl'tney, Ida. En route, she will stop in Omaha and Chicago. The couple will reside in Washington, where Mr. Dunkley is employed by the government. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Christensen. sjc sjc Card Party Is Delightful Aff air Elks' ladies enjoyed an evening of rummy and bridge Wednesday at the Elks' home. Mrs. A. G. Hulick and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Seethaler were hostesses and served a delicious lunch after the card game. Mrs. Louis Fischer won the rummy prize, while the bridgre favor went to Mrs. Roy Hardy. Present were: Mrs. Elmer Ivie. Mrs. Roy Hardy. Mrs. Roy Sor-enson, Sor-enson, Mrs. Wilford Russell, Mrs. Harold Shrewsberry. Mrs. Ross Nuttall. Mrs. Louis Fischer, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. Glen Gardner. Mrs. George Rea and Mrs. Elmer Singleton. Radio Lobbying Scored by Payne WASHINGTON. June 2 r.in George Henry Payne federal communications com-munications commission member, charged before the house rules committee today that FCC commission com-mission members have yielded to influences of radio broadcast lobbyists. lob-byists. Payne declined to name members mem-bers of the commission or lobbyists lobby-ists in connection with his charges but agreed to appear at an executive ex-ecutive session of the rules committee com-mittee Tuesday. The committee is considering a rule for a proposed congressional inquiry into charges of radio monopoly. Afternoon Of Bridge En joy eel An enjoyable affair of Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon was the L. S. club party given by Mrs. Parley Peterson at her home. The following members were present: Mrs. N. P. Petersen, Mrs. Theresa Morgan, Mrs. June Petersen, Mrs. Mary Farrer. Mrs. W. P. Young, Mrs. Stanley Clark, and Mrs. Leo Mecham, Mrs. Lucile Lu-cile Christensen was a guest. After a delicious luncheon, bridge was played. Mrs. Clark won high score. Mrs. Morgan, the consolation favor, and Mrs. Christensen, Chris-tensen, the guest prize.' Roses and lilies beautifully decorated the entertaining rooms. A NEW CAR! FREE!" H UDSON is giving away three brand new Hudson 112 Broughams this week and every other week during National Na-tional Car Owner Economy Test. The test is simple, interesting, inter-esting, easy to make and you may win one of these prize cars. Any owner of any make of car is eligible. Ask forcom-.pletc forcom-.pletc information at srhafi-ld Aula ".. TO Kal l rlh. or any Hudon dealer:" nhow room. In"t ni lW iippurtnnlt to tr out fcreal rr, and perhapn to win oii. Congratulations Mr. and Mr. Ray Borget are the proud parents of a nine pound baby boy, born early Tuesday morning. The mother was formerly former-ly lone Hickman and the baby has. one sister. ( TOO LATE FOR 1 l CLASSIFICATION ! FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 ROOM modern apartment. 127 South 6th West. j5 WANTED TO BUY SMALL -apartment piano. Phone 396. j5 Canning Supply Savings ! ml I For the First Time In Retail History Cooker Plenty big enough to cook a f " "1 full meal for the average idT .f Q family of four or five. It'll accommodate a small roast i ) "" and two or three vegetables. 11 Qt. Pressure Cooker $12.95 25 Qt. Canning Cooker $11.95 22 Qt. Pressure Cooker $19.95 Enamel Conner . $1.59 25 quart li. quid capacity with wire rack to hold Jars. Enamel Ladle 15c Blue enamel ladle. '2 pint capacity with mottled handle. Preserving Kettle 69c (17 qt. blue 'Porcelain enamel. Alum. Conner $2.39 Alum Inum cold pack ranner with tinned win rack, 20 qt. Auto. Can Sealer $12.50 A u t omatip can sealer seals, cuts and reflanges ENAMEL CANS First quality sanitary tin cans. No. 2 100 for $369 R-Enamel for sir awoerries and all red meated fruits or vegetables. Q. Mason Jars 79c Pint size 60c 2 qts. $1.10 Jar Rings 5c Presto J r rings in car. ton of 12." Sears prices are lowestl Mason Jar Caps ooz. 23c For all M.ison jars. Kerr Mason jar lids also Lids aiso Pc HI i r M Iff li MULTI-ACTION Makes Ice cream in about 7 minutes. Enclosed gears and self-adiustinEr wood scraper. ncavjr iuaivsaa kin ucaui fan Hn w oMwlfm 1 1 lh ' " ' 3 Quart 4 Quart $4.19 $4.59 Ufevwjt,.:m,. ; DELUXE FREEZER. 4-auart size with smootn bail bearing, 4-way action. Wood tub FLATWARE $5.69 Quality Plate on Rustproof Rust-proof Nickel Alloy. . . . Beautiful Ascot pattern pat-tern ; wide assortment of pieces 2 W Piece Week Days: 9:00 to 5:30 Saturdays: 9:00 to 6:00 189 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO, UTAH PIONE 411 KID0B8QC3I I gBHS m 1 - - . r |