OCR Text |
Show till Interest Feature For 77 Sj - Illl;v ---Women alalia ' r4f(yPi. '. ySj -. v-kk-i 'fer pSI? Fid el as Grads Jionored At "Breakfast Smart Addition resident's Graduates Deahha'sDiiiidl "Y" Cesta- Tie to Trousseau I Graduates Complimented By Alumni ion mm ' - A m City Briefs itecept To Graduates President an&'IVIrs. Franklin S. Feted lit , A charming morning affair was the breakfast given at Keeleys by the B. Y. U. Fldelas Alumnae, for the Fldelas graduates. The one long table was decorated dec-orated with pink and white peonies. At each place a small 'diplomas" contained a. fortune. Beautiful corsages, and Mexican .plaques were presented to the graduates: Miss Maj Jacobs, Miss Leona Nelson, Miss Alta Spalding "and MtssLouise Montgomery. Mfss Mar jorie Seegmiller. alumnae president, acted as toast-mistress, toast-mistress, Miss Irma Acord gave a toast, "To the Graduates." A response was made toy Missf Maj Jacobs, retiring active president. Mrs. Mary Clark Hayes sang two solos. Miss Ilene Larsen, incom-- incom-- ihg active president, made a .short "talk. A trio, consisting of Miss Ann Herbert, Miss Ora Christ en-sen en-sen and Miss Ilene Larsen sang an original number, "Farewell." Mrs. Audrey Hiller presented prospective brides with Fidelas waffle irons: Miss Bar jorie Beth Smith. Miss Leona-Nelson, and Miss Mar jorie Seegmiller. The following active girls were present: Louise Montgomery, Maj Jacobs, Alta Spalding. Leona Nelson, Nel-son, Marguerite Christensen, Sara Hansen, Ora Christensen, Blanche Stewart, Ann Coulam, Carol Tanner, Tan-ner, Helen Ellison, Kathryn Christensen, Chris-tensen, LaVonda .Hansen, La Prele Memmott, Ann Herbert, Ilene Larsen, Jane Packard, Sally Binks, Sylvia Hinckley, Marie Barclay and Lna Nelson. The folowing alumnae members attended : ' Mrs. Audrey Hiller, Miss Bernice Casn. Miss Macksene Madsen, Miss Irma Acord, Mis Miss' Marjorie Beth Smith, Miss Marjorie Seegmiller and Miss Helen Rowe. ' Dinner Tendered Bishop Richards A dinner was given by Prs. ind Mrs. Franklin S. Harris at their home Sunday evening, for LeGrande Richards, presiding bishop of the L. D.-sThurch, Mrs. Richards and their daughter Miss Nona Richards,. Covers were also laid for members mem-bers of the Harris family. A bowl of columbines formed the table centerpiece. Bishop Richards gave the baccalaureate bac-calaureate address to the B. Y. U. graduates at the Utah stake tabernacle Sunday evening. dewing Cliib" Entertained Mrs. Zula D. Sutherland entertained enter-tained members of the Les Amies club Friday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Earl Duke. The time was spent with needlework, needle-work, and a delicious lunch was served. The rooms -were beautiful beauti-ful with flowers of the season. Present were: Mrs. Dorothy C. Jackson. Mrs. Sylvia B. Hoover, Mrs. Fay K. Jones, Mrs. Helen L. KnightT Mrs. Virginia VV. Duke, Mrs. Ronella C. Taylor, Mrs. Vera S. Madsen, Mrs. Mildren P. Saxey, Mrs. Fay F. Willams, Mrs. Car-lea Car-lea B. Corbett," Mrs. Priscilla P. - Wilde, Mrs. Venjce W. Finch, Mrs. Florence Armstorng and Miss Ramona Peterson. or PROVO'S SERVICE THE entire facilities of this modern mdrtuary are placed at the instant disposal of anyone calling, this number. No one need ever be reluctant to call because of finances, for we number among our patrons families of all classes, and. it is our fixed policy that Provo's preferred funeral establishment shall be available avail-able to alL B$S&TJ Ifo tmcliarge for of 50 miles. Leon Frchner, 26, Mosquite, Nev., and Minnie Checketts, 20, Bear River. Utah, were issued a license to wed, this morning at the country clerk's offree. ' Morden Samson Gav. 21. Pay- son and, Hazel Bott, l7K Payson, were granted a license to wea. at the county clerk's office Saturday. Wilburn Nenhj Ball, 25, Leht, and Darlene Owens, 22, Provo, were-' issued a marriage license this morning at the office of the county clerk. " George H. Smeath, 30, Provo, and Mary Hawker, 26, Grants- ville, were issued a marriage license lic-ense -this morning at the county clerk's office. Reed VV. Fautln, R. F. D. 2, Provo, will . receive his master of art degree from the university of Illinois June 13, according to an announcement from cnam- Daien-Urbana. Illinois. Approxi mately 2,200 will graduate from the Illinois school this month. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bigler ami family of Oklahoma City, Okla., are visiting in Provo, their former home. Mrs. Bigler and children will remain for the summer, while Mr. Bigler is returning Tuesday to Oklahoma. He is superintendent of agencies for the Mid-Continental Life -Insurance company. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brimhall and son Karl, have returned from a 10-day visit . to southern California, Califor-nia, where they, attended graduation gradua-tion exercises of their son-in-law, Blair G. Johnsj-wTio ' received his doctor of dentistry degree from the University of Southern California. Cali-fornia. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grovers Johns of Spanish Fork, also made the trip, apd the party stopped at Boulder data, and visited visit-ed in Cedar City with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thorpe. Mrs. Johns is the former Josephine Brimhall. Eart William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Williams is home from the L. D. S. mission school in Salt Lake City, and will leave for the New England States Mission Mis-sion field Thursday evening from Salt Lake City, at 6:40 o'clock on the Challenger. Miss j Belva Knudsen, who has just returned frorn. Panguitch, where she has been teaching school, has left for Flagstaft, Ariz., to attend summer school for six weeks. Jack Duckett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duckett, left this morning to attend the Molar Barber college in Salt Lake City, and'' expects to return in six months to engage in the barber business with his father, and brother, Arthur L. Duckett. Gaston Vacher, who is working in Wyoming, was home for the week end with his family and friends. Njurses Of Six Districts Meet Here A dinner-meeting of district No. 3, of the Utah State Nurses, association,- was held at' Riverside Inn Saturday evening-, 25 members mem-bers baing present from six counties. The counties represented in- 2k one I services within a radius 378 t (From Stein & Blaine, N. Y.) The bride who perfers tailored lingerie will like this double-faced satin negligee which comes in a variety of smart shades with simple, interesting- monogram furnishing fur-nishing the only note of contrast. Tea Is Given Farewell Ai Mrs. Howard Cottam (Kathryn i Stokes) who leaves Tuesday for her home in Madison, Wis., after a two months' vacation here, was complimented at a tea given by the Val Norns of B. Y. U., Sunday Sun-day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Edith B. Cottam. Forty-five active and alumnae Val Norns called, and were received re-ceived by Miss Venice Cottam, Mrd. Edith B. Cottam and Mrs. Howard Cottam. A variety of beautiful garden flowers was arranged throughout the rooms, and the tea table, covered ith a lovely lace cloth, held a centerpiece of lemon lilies and sweet rockets. Yelow tapers were oh either side. Miss Myrna McCleve presided in the dining room, ajid Miss Mary Kirkham had the serving in charge. Music was furnished during the afternoon by the Val Norn girls. Club Calendar! -f. : DENA TRUSE Miss Orpha Law will be hostess to the Dena Trust club members Tuesday evening at her home. SEWACO Members of the Sewaco club vi) "meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Fay Jones. eluded: Utah, Wasatch, Juab, Sevier, Uintah and Duchesne. Dora M. Cornelisen, New York, representative of the American Nursing association, was guest speaker, and remarks were made by Mar-y M. Oaks, local district president, and a members of the A. N. A. RAIN-WATER fefOR ALL HOUSEHOLD, Is'I use You can make hard water soft as rain! It's easy arid inexpensive. Just shake a little Mel'o in the water and presto it washes whiter. It rinses quicker. It leaves no scam. Saves soap and scrubbing. Made by the makers of Sani-Flush. Sold by all grocers in two handy sizes. mm y 'A hi V t A i mm 141 rm ! X ft- " xvS U Harris will give their annual re ception to, the B. x. u. Doaru, facultyalumnl anrd graduates, Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock at. their home on University hiU. yTtie function, is always one of the' most attractive events in connection with B. Y. U. Commencement Com-mencement Week. Bride Given Shower By Sisters Mrs. Elmo Beers, the former Dorothy Kirkwood, was the motif for a delightful bridal ifhower given by her sisters, Mrs. Fred Cooper and Mrs. Theo Graehl Fri day evening at the Cooper home, Peonies and other cut flowers were used in decorating. Cootie and guessing games were the diversion, Mrs. Roland Miller and Miss Rheta Johnson winning the high score favors, and Mrs. Florence Graehl. the consolation prize. A delicious lunch was .served at small tables, each decorated with a small vase of sweet peas, Joyce Cooper and Betty Crandall attended to the serving. There were 50 guests, including many from out of town. Beautiful gifts were preseAted to Mrs. Beers. i Relief Society Programs Relief society meetings are scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Tuesday Tues-day in the L. D. S. ward halls, with the theology and testimony committee in charge. The lesson fts to be an the "Influence of Christ on Civilization." The visit: ing teachers are to meet at 1:45 o'clock, their topic for discussion to be "The Friendship of Jesus." FIRST WARD Mrs. Mary Ercanbrack and .Mrs. 'Mary Josie will give the teachers topic, and the theology- lesson will J be presented by Mrs. Josephine Johnson and Mrs. Kutn itust- SECOND WARD Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs. Cleo Thatcher have the teachers' meeting meet-ing in charge, with special 'instruction 'in-struction to be given by Elmer Madsen. Mrs. Ruby Peay, Mrs. Luella Washburn and Mrs. Anna Harding will present the theology lesson. Two selections, "Crossing the Bar," and 'A Hundred Thousand Thou-sand Strong'' will be sung by the Singing Mothers of Utah stake. "I Know That .My Redeemer Lives" will be sung by the chorus. chor-us. Mrs. Sarah Scott to take the solo part. There will be nursery. THIRD WARD Mrs. Vera Hunter and Mrs. Georgia Bench will give the teachers' topic, and Mrs. Beth Woolf and Mrs. Ziporah Westover, the theology lesson. The Staging Mothers will render two numbers. FOURTH WARD The visiting teachers' lesson is to be given by Mrs. Ann Wight, and it is urged that there toe a 100 per cent attendance, since there is to be special instructions. No Regular Relief society worK will be heiu. FIFTH WARD Mrs. Lottie Anorerson has the teachers' topic in charge, and Mrs. Olive Facer will give the theology lesson. There will be a nursery. SIXTH WARD The teachers will receive their lesson from Mrs. Lillian Ander son, and the theology lesson will be given by Mrs, Mary Mortimer. The singing mothers of Utah stake will furnish two numbers. BONNEVILLE WARD Mrs. Elizo Morrill and Mrs Florence Baird have the teachers' lesson in charge ,and Mrs. Emma- line Snow will present the theol- ncv work. o . ' PIONEER WARD The teachers" topic Is to be presented . by Mrs. Mary Carter, and Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Ida Durrant and Mrs. Nellie Perry will give the theology lesson- MANAVTJ WARD Visiting teachers will hear -Mrs. Lucy B. Sudweeks, and the theology theol-ogy lesson will be given by Mrs. Marintha Pendleton. Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Sardoni will talk on "The origin of music," and Claude Snow will 'speak on "Art.,r Music will be furnished by the stake Singing Mothers7. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner are the proua parents of a nine- pound son, born Wednesday at the I family Home. The mother la toe former - Helen Strong, and the babe has one sister. A truly smart affair of the week end, was the annual Dreax fast given bv the O. S. Alumnae of B. Y. TJ., for the O. S. graduates, grad-uates, Sunday morning at Hotel Roberts, Fifty guests were served, in eluding 25,. alumnae girls from out-of-town. ( A "Rainbow" theme predominated in both the table decorations, which consisted on flowers in the pastel shades, and the enjoyable program of toasts, music, etc. . Honor guests on this occasion were the Misses Koslyn uacung ton. Marv Hinchcliffe . Norma Jackson. Maurine, Murdock, Veon Rietrs. Shirlie Wanesgaard and Af ton Hodson. The resident, Mrs. Vera J Millet welcomed the group with the toast, "Our O. S. Rainbow, and" after community singing. Roslyn -Eddington gave a toast, "To the Green and Gold." A trio, comprising Mrs. Delenna T. Tay lor, Mrs. Lily M. Lloyd and Mrs. Monta W. Anderson, sang, ac comoanied bv Mrs. Josephine J Christensen. The toast, "Colors, From a Distance," was given by Mrs. Gwen A. Strang, and violin trio, Norma Jackson, Mary Hinchcliffe and Neva Strate, played. Toasts to the honor guests were eiven as follows: "To Koslyn, Mrs Monta W. Anderson: "To Veon," Mrs. Lois B. Christense; "To Norma," Mrs. Norma P Wright; "To Mary," Mrs. Josephine Jo-sephine J. Christensen: "To Maurine," Billle Hollingshead "To Shirlie." Alta H. Taylor; To Afton," Mrs. Delenna T. Tay lor. Between these toasts, Mrs. Inez S. Bird sang a. lovely solo. The girls were welcomed into the amlunae organization, and each was presented with a flower lei and a dainty . monogramed linen hankie. The officers comprised the committee: com-mittee: Mrs. Millet, president; Miss Maurine Dixon, vice president, presi-dent, and Miss May Bennett, secretary sec-retary and treasurer. No-Hostess Bridge Party The No Hostess Bridge club held a party at Harley's Chateau FrWay afternoon. The following members were present: Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Glen Whitney, Mrs. Golden L. Anderson, Mrs. Le Roy Davis, Mrs. Rulon Greenwood, Mrs. And rew Terry, Mrs. George T. Adams and Mrs. Max Bills. Mrs. Bills was in charge of arrangements. ar-rangements. A tasty luncheon followed the bridge game. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Whitney won the favors. , Blister rust, a disease ,of the white pine, cannot spread unless there are wild gooseberry bushes present, on which it can complete its cycle of reproduction. CALL ON HOLLAND FOR ANY HEATING NEED! ! FURNACE INSPECTION SELLING furnaces is only-part of the broad services this company renders ren-ders to make homes more comfortable. Important among these services are expert cleaning and repairs at surprisingly surpris-ingly low prices. If, therefore, you have any heating difficulty, however slight, call the factory; branch below and ask for a thorough inspection of your heating heat-ing plant by our engineer. There is no cost and NO OBLIGATION. 471 W First S. thne: 417 Provo, Utah HOLLAND FURNACE .COMPANY V HOLLANDMICHIGAN World's Largest Inntalkn m fNom Heating and Air Conditioning Sf stoma i 77-ir ml 1 X';S v i Designed for pretty little Deana Durbin, this charming summer outfit includes a dirndle of printed cotton, dusty rose felt sleevless bolero jacket and a flattering straw Breton with streamers down the back. Former Utahn Visits Provo Mrs. J. W. Frome ana two sons, J. Wallace and Milton of Cheviot HAs, Cal., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Bunnell of Lake View, Sunday. Mrs. Frome was formerly Nell Creer of Spanish Fork, and taught school at the Lincoln high. She will visit in Utah and will be joined later by Dr. Frome, before returning home. Exclusive Dexter - built wringer- available only on Dexter washers. Cast aluminum frame and gear head positive roll stop automatic pressure Flash-action release large balloon rolls. 1 ! s f t M 4 J 1 inn ' . ., u.i ,rJ, 'A WASH-RINSE-) -"YvE uH6 A 7 WR,NG .tCC C ALL AT THE SAME TIME y L120SQ. :. : S. -,77. . .7,-. :,,, . - ''-' , - s " i. .,- - Legionnaires Boat" Party Delightful Legionnaires and their ladies enjoyed . a boat party on Utah lake Saturday night, 50 couples participating. Dancing was thai main feature of entertainment on the Smith-Strong Smith-Strong boat,, and a delicious buffet buf-fet lunch was served. Frank Gardner, legion commander, com-mander, was in charge. Home Ec Girls In Sorority Seniors of Gamma Phi micron, honorary home economics sorority soror-ity of Brigham Young university, will be officially inducted into the alumni association at ' a breakfast given them by the juniors of the sorority, to be held Tuesday, at 7:30 a. m. at Harley'g Chateau. Miss Helen Alleman will be toastmistress and will introduce Miss Eff ie Warnick, professor of home economics; Mrs. Ketfer B. Sauls of the alumni association, and Misses Nada Ellsworth, Jean Cannon, Rae Sterley who will play a piano solo; and Gretta and Thora Carlson who will sing. The following girls will be hon ored: Jean Cannon. Salt Lake City; Anneliese Buggert, Provo; Jenevieve Eyring, Pima, Ariz.; Lucy Wadley, Nina White, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Lola Hacking, Maurine Hacking, Cedar Valley; Rae Star ley, Delta; June Bateman, Rupert, Ida ; Dora Moon, Hanna; Hazel Gardner, Ogden; Bonna Ashby, American Fork; Garnet Cooper, McAmmon, Ida.; Myrle S. Pierce, Salt Lake City. Birthday Party Proves Delightful Mrs. Leonard Adams was enter tained on her birthday anniver sary Saturday afternoon by her mother and sister-in-law, Mrs. George Madsen and Mrs. Frank Madsen. at the home of the latter. Progressive 500 was playea, Mrs. Maggie Wilkins winning the high score prize.- A dainty lunch was served, and lovely gifts presented to the honor guest. Those present were: Mrs. Roy Tyler, Mrs. Maggie Wilkins, Mrs. J. J. Nusink, Mrs. Robert Hoover, Mrs. Fenton Miller, Mrs. Elmer Madsen, Mrs. Lee Larwill. Mrs. Rodney Duffin, Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. William Whittle. Mrs.' Henry Coleman of Midway, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman of Pioche, Nevada. Dexter Twin Tab Is two complete wash- OPERATIONS ers in one double capacity double , : speed. Its two super-efficient, triple action agitators reduce re-duce washing: time for each lot of clothes to five minutes or less, and it turns out the weekly wash for the average family in about an hour. , - , This wonder washer can be yours at surprisingly Utile cost, And it will quickly pay you back in the time -and ? work it saves. Let a Dexter demonstration iell its own story. Call us next wash day, x ; . Active and alumnae Cesta Tie girls of the B. Y. U. tendered their , v , annual breakfast to the graduates At the Edna Mae Hedquist home Sunday morning. ; ,, . The guests of honor at the smart function were: Audrey Ras- -w m us sen, Irene Wrathall. Anneliese, t Buggert, La Preal Winterton, Ruth Horr, Jean Hardy and Helen . Johnston. Dainty corsages were presented . by Arlene Allred, who acted as, , toastmistress. Melba Clark gave a toast, "To the Graduates." and t Maurine Bigelow welcomed the girls into the alumnae -association, ' Audrey Rasmussen responded, . The following active girls were present: Nlhla Perry, Ruth Stout, Irene Jones, Melba Clark, Arlene Allred, Margaret Dunkley, Beth Gearheart Beth Evans, Marjorie Jensen and the graduates. Alumnae members in attendance were: Miss Gertrude Sauer. Mrs. Miriam Perry, Miss Irene Osmond, Mrs. Beulah Swenson, Mrs. Lorna. v J. Harrison, Miss Dorothy Hunn, Mrs. Edith Whitaker. Miss Mau- f-rine f-rine Bigelow. Mrs. Zelma Colton, Miss Olive Winterton and Miss Jane Evans. ; fc 9ft sjc Bridge-Luncheon Proves Delightful The Triple Four Bridge club was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Zabriskie at her home. A tasty 1:30 o'clock luncheon was folowed by bridge, Mrs. CL . L; A. Law winning the high score prize; Mrs. D. D. Sutton, the second favor and Mrs. J. B. Somo, the guest award. Mrs. T. A. Thurman was also a- guest, and the following mem-bers mem-bers were present; Mrs. Fred Stubbs, Mrs. J. P. Nicholson, Mrs. -Bert Sutton. Mrs. Cal Cragun, Mrs. D. D. Sutton, Mrs. Clark Newell,, Mrs. C. A. Law and Mrs. Carl petefson. BIRTHDAYS Tuesday, June 7 JOHN JOHNSON HEBER A. KNUDSEN. MAKES 10 I JraCcaa JUST FOUR -1 r i I A |