OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD. ? SUNDAY; APRIL 10, 1938 PAGE FIVE Shower Given Recent Bride Orem C ofC. Ladies to Meet LAKE VIEW MBS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Pbdne 018-R-2 Couple Married In Temple SPANISH FORK One of the most interesting matrimonial events of early spring was the marriage of Miss Pauline Clegg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clegg. to Louis W. Meadows of Murray The event took place in the L. D. S. temple at Salt Lake with Apostle Richards officiating. Following the ceremony an informal infor-mal dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude McFarline. A large reception for the couple was given by the bride's parents Thursday Thurs-day night at -the Palomar ballroom ball-room in Spanish Fork. With Richard Bird, master of ceremonies ceremon-ies a short musical program was given. After a short wedding trip they will reside at Murray. "Czechoslovakia" Subject Of Program An usually interesting meeting of the ' Yesharah club, ("Y" Women Wo-men missionaries was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gaeth Thursday evening. Mr. uaem )i"cu r with a fine talk on "Czechoslo vakia" which he illustrated wiwx slides! and Mrs. Gaeth favored with two piano selections, Czech folk songs. "Mie Cosseck Lullaby," Lulla-by," and "The Polka." Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Rebecca Re-becca Jones. Mrs. LaVern L. Merrill. Mer-rill. Mrs. Margaret P. Bigelow. Mrs. Irene N. Rowan, Mrs. May Pratt, Mrs. Veda S. Nelson, Mrs. Edna H. Bentwet, Mrs. Agr.es R. Clayson, Miss Elziabeth Souter. Miss Grace Cneever, Miss Pearl Snow, Miss Beatrice Haws. Mrs. Fern H. Laudie, Mrs. Hazel Garner. Gar-ner. Miss Editha Booth, Miss Georgia Maeser. Miss Catherine Decker, Mrs. Norma K. Thompson. Mrs. Lila Hatch, Mrs. Martha Gaeth. Mrs. Lucy B. Sudweeks, and guests: Mrs. Florence Bug-gert, Bug-gert, Mrs. Eva L. Hindmarsh and Mrs. Lucile Quist. Regular Meeting Of Tres Joli Club Mrs. Alex Mortensen was nostras nost-ras to members of the Tres Joli r-lub Friday afternoon at her home, :he women enjoying handwork and table games. An appetizing dinner was served, ser-ved, the hostess be'ng assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Arvil Frampton, the Misses May and Maxine Mortensen and Mrs. Hol-dren Hol-dren Mortensen. Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. M.I. Bushman and Mrs. J. W. Worsley were guests, and the following members were 'present: Mrs. John Ellison. Mrs. Allie Jones, Mrs. Harry McCoard, Mrs. Gertrude Page. Miss Rhoda Douglas, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Joseph See-thaler. See-thaler. Mrs. David Sutton. Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. Harry Thomas. Thom-as. Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. Georse Beebe. Mrs. Alma Smoot. Mrs. Albert S. Jones and Mrs. T.'j A. Thurman. ..Tv,v.JV. f 111 : V . -.v.-.-.v:.y.y.y.w-"jV-.'' .v.v 4 r ...V.'.V.-.v.v,v.v...C-S ' t ' 4' 5x-::s':-v sfs,, I! I f I O tik'ir'll fll (F4 V -.-OV-'A,-V, a oun STOKES Announcement is made ly Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Johnson of Lake View, of the marriage of their daughter, Leila, to Archie G. Jones, manager of Cockrell and Jones Paint and Wallpaper company of Provo, and a son--of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones of .his city. The ceremony was performed in Heber City, Wednesday, and the well known young couple will make their home in Provo. The bride is a graduate of the Lincoln high school, and is employed at th Dun-:oid Dun-:oid Beautv shop. Mi. Jones is a graduate of Brigham Young university, where he was affiliated with the Tausigs. He is a member of the 20-3& club. City Briefs Jewel Sampson underwent a minor .operation Friday evening at the Aird hospital. ' Leo Davis and Nate Larsen of Casper, Wyo., visited with Provo friends Saturday. " m Lester Larsen of Kimberly. Nev., was a visitor in Provo Saturday. Mrs. Stella P. Rich and Mrs. May Hammond of the B. Y. U. attended the Jordan Teachers' institute held Friday at Sandy. Mrs. Rich talked to the junior and senior high school depart ments on "Influencing the Lives of People Through Appreciation of Literature," and Mrs. Ham mond spoke to the elementary de partment on "Enjoying Poetry With Children." Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shipp motored mo-tored to Salt Lake Citv Friday evening, to attend the capping exercises of the daugnters, tne Misses Rae Shipp and Deon Christensen at the Salt Lake Gen eral hospital. Later, they enjoyed ainner at me nome or Mr, anu Mrs. A. B. Blake. Paul J. Henrichsen underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Aird hospital Saturday morning. Winn Field Carlisle, 21, and Verna Lyle Grant, 21, both of American Fork, were issued a marriage license Saturday morning morn-ing at the county clerk's office. Nineteenth Century Program Interesting Mrs. W. C. Miller presented a fine paper on "Women's Place in Social Work.' at the Nineteenth Century club session held Friday Fri-day afternoon nt the residence o. Mrs. L. G. Baket. Members :.n attendance included Mesdames Henry W. Gease, president, presi-dent, who was in charge; J. J. Winter, Walter. Adams. Thomas C. Gessford. J. W. Aird, R. G. Mackenzie, C. E. Berry, Howard Olsen, Raymond A. Berry, Ralph Olsen, R. C. Street. M. A. Daugh-erty. Daugh-erty. E. D. Sutton, O. E. Thomas, Edwin F. Irwin. W. C. Miller. Agnes Whitecotton and Miss Helen B. Thomas. (fiNGRATULATlONS KM 20 1 years! . . . of Satisfactory Service 20 Years Ago This Morning We Opened Our Doors For Business! For 20 Years Our Relations With The People Of Provo And The Traveling Public Have Been Most Pleasant. For 20 Years We Have Served You With The Best In Fine Foods And Courteous Service. Many Of The Friendships We Have Made Are Of Long Standing. We Value Them Highly. We Hope That The New Friendships We Are Forming Will Be Just As Enduring. It Is Que, 'Wish To Continue To Be Worthy Of Confident Frien4ip Earned By Intelligent And Considerate Service. For 20 Yearn "A Good Place to Eat" Mr. anl Mrs. Russell Joseph Carson have a fine l.iby boy, born Friday evening at the Crane maternity ma-ternity home. Mrs. Carson was formerly Alverda De Lange. Mr. ;ind Mrs. Stanley Cox wish to announce the birth of a daughter, daugh-ter, this morning at the Crane hospital. The mother is the for-mci for-mci Alice Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jorgensen (Lyle Thompson) are happy over the birth of a son, this morning at the Crane maternity home. Afternoon Of Quilting Enjoyed Mrs. Agnes Taylor entertained Friday afternoon at her home, for the Jolly Friendship club mem-bebrs. mem-bebrs. Mrs. Allie Cunningham, Mrs. Clarissa Eastmond of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Marie Lewis and Mrs. Alta Taylor were guests, and the members present were: Mrs. Bessie Bes-sie Gourley. Mrs. Kate Brown, Mrs. Mattie Hinckley, Mrs. Lillian Lil-lian Fisher, Mrs. Ly.da Smith, Mrs. Emma Christ "fnsen, Mrs. Maude Knudsen and Mrs. Myrtle Woods. Quilting was followed by a tasty dinner. Woodrow Miller of Riverside, Calif., is :n Provo on business. He is the guest of his sister, Miss Florence Millc. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fairbanks of Chicago, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd Thursday Thurs-day evening. m v If W S " Vwa 1 1 Mr, ill HI aTI I rv Ij, vs. voiunii and children of Salt Lake City, are week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seethaler. Phil Hurst, Boy Scout executive from Blanding, was a visitor in the city Saturday. He conferred with workers at the office of the local Boy Scout' council. Dean T. L. Martin and Dr. Bert-rand Bert-rand Harrison of B. Y. U., returned return-ed Friday from southeastern Utah where they addressed several mgn school and church meetings last week. Professor H. R. Merrill of B. Y. U., representing the M. I. A. general board, attended the Carbon Car-bon stake presentation of the opera "Carmen" Thursday night in Price. He was accompanied by Mrs. Merrill. Professor and Mrs. Carlton Culmsee. Dr. L. L. Culllmore has gone cast to attend special research studies in eastern clinics. He is accompanied by Mrs. Cullimore. They expect to be gone from four to six weeks. In his absence, his brother, Dr. L. K. Cullimore, will handle his practice. Dean Gerrit dr Jong Jr., representing rep-resenting the L. D. S. Sunday school general board, is spending Sunday in Richfield. He is participating par-ticipating in the Sunday school exercises in the morning and the union meeting. A feature of the day will be the graduation exercises exer-cises of the teacher training class. Lapel Name Tag This season you simply must wear a lapel ornament the more amusing, the more imaginative, the better. One of the newest is a luggage tag of gilded or silver metal or enamel studded with 'rhftiestones. And you may have your name and address or simply your initials engraved on its removable re-movable plate. Mrs. Nephi Anderson, Mrs. F. G. Warnick, Mrs. Thomas Old-royd, Old-royd, Mrs. Ellis Palmer and Mrs. I. L. Muhlestein were joint hostesses host-esses at a "bridal shower tendered Mrs. Max Germer, the former Ruby Cook, Friday evening at the Muhlestein home. The rooms were prettily arranged arrang-ed with cut flowers. . Games provided pro-vided the amusement of the evening, eve-ning, and a delicious lunch was served to 40 guests. The recent bride was presented with many useful and beautiful gifts. Return From Affair In Manti Miss Helen Holbrook, Mrs. L.H. Holbrook and Mrs. A. Will Jones have returned from Manti, where, on Thursday afternoon, Miss Holbrook Hol-brook read a three-act play before be-fore members of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club. The affair was a special Mothers' Moth-ers' Day party, and Mrs. Holbrook and Mrs. Jones were guests of their daughters, . Mrs. Rachaei H. Anderson and Mrs. Ruth J. Mogle of Manti. The club rooms were beautiful with cut flowers, and corsages were given the honor guests as favors. Refreshments were served and a delightful program of music was presented. Book Reviewed At Club Session Among the enjoyable club affairs af-fairs of Friday afternoon, was the Acacia session at the home of Mrs. Jesse Stott. Mrs. Rees Bench, president, was in charge, and .Mrs. Elliott Tuttle gave a review of "An American Doctor's Odyssey," by Victor Heiser. Spring flowers were lovely as a decoration. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. M. B. Wallace, Mrs. Clarence Ellertsen, Mrs. Hazel Janson, Mrs. LaVar Christensen, Mrs. Albert Richards, Mrs. Theodore Taylor, Mrs. Rees Bench, Mrs. Elliott Tuttle, Tut-tle, Mrs. A. E. Wright, Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mrs. Ervin Coons. Mrs. Harvey Staheli and Mrs. R. I. Jacobsen. Don't Be a Snake Perhaps you have wondered why your canary seems frightened frighten-ed when you stick a finger between be-tween the wires of his cage. A bird expert says it is because the canary is reminded of a snake, his natural enemy. And he warns against frightening a canary in any way for fright disturbs the b.rd's singing. Mra. Ed Nelson entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter Noma's twelfth birthday. Games were played and luncheon was enjoyed by the following: girls. Ruth Blake, Helen Bunnell, Alene Johnson, Dorothy Taylor, Nelda Johnson and the honored guests. The Self Culture club members were entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mrs- Aimie Finlayson assisted Mrs. Johnson in entertaining. Progressive games were played. Mrs. Henrietta Johnson receiving receiv-ing the high score and Mrs. Bessie Bes-sie Nelson received the second score. Those to attend were Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Nelson, Mrs. Aimie Fmlayson, Mrs. Annie Boulton. Mrs. Delia T. Jensen, Mrs. Annie Williamson, William-son, Mrs. Sadie Shaw. The stake Primary association enjoyed the -afternoon Wednesday Wednes-day in the Lake View Amusement hall. All wards were represented and a large per cent of the officers offi-cers and teachers were present. After a business session, practicing practic-ing the braiding of the May pole and getting ready for the May festival was the diversion. A delicious luncheon was served by the Lake View officers and teachers. teach-ers. Mrs. Osa Fergusen of the M.I. A. stake board will give a talk to the Gleaner Girls her subject being be-ing "Marriage as an Art." All members of the class and all others who care to attend are invited. in-vited. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Judd has as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lemomn of Panguitch, Utah. The stake Missionary society will give the program Sunday evening. AH members of the ward are invited to attend. At the Relief Society meeting Tuesday two quilts will be made OREM The ladies' auxiliary of the Orem chamber of commerce will hold their annual social Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon, April 13, at the home of Mrs. A. V. Watkins. All members are cordially invited in-vited to attend. The program will be furnished by the B. Y. U. and the Lincoln high school. OFF TO CONVENTION Representing Brigham Young university at the western intercollegiate inter-collegiate conference of associated women students, Bonna Ashby, American Fork, president, and Connie Kelly, St. Anthony. Ida., president-elect, will leave by air Tuesday for Pullman, Washington. Washing-ton. The convention is to be held at the College of Washington State from April 13 to 16. Longer Life for Husiery Since perspiration affects silk fibers, silk stockings should be washed carefully each time they are worn. Use warm, mild suds and be sure that the cleansing agent is thoroughly dissolved before be-fore immersing the hosiery- Rinse thoroughly in warm, not hot, water. wa-ter. Never rub stockings on a washboard or rub soap directly on them. Squeeze dry, not twist, when wringing and hang in a shady spot outdoors or, if indoors, not too near a radiator or stove. HOW SWEET. Smart Fifth Avenue shops show suede hats, gloves and bags of such enticing colors as icing blue, candied violet, gumdrop pink, pis-tache pis-tache and a soft gray-green. Wear these candy-colored accessories all of one color, or equally smart, mix them up. under the supervision of the work and business committee. Engaging- Maid If you are engaging a maid, be sure that she understands exactly exact-ly what is expected of her. Also settle the question of her hours off. Much "servant trouble" is caused by misunderstandings. Kerchiefs Go French The newest women's handkerchiefs handker-chiefs are printed with authentic reproductions of historial French chateaux combined with patterns of toile wallpapers decorating their famous salons. A smart Fifth Avenue shop displays four intriguing designs and a variety I of attractive color ensembles from which to make a selection. EC HAL. SALE ON SCHOOL BINDERS and TYPEWRITER PAPER With the Purchase of Each Binder We Will Give You FREE One Filler! Replace Your Old Binder HOW! Utah Office Supply Co 43 EAST CENTER PROVO PHONE 15 Diner's Dossier An easy way of knowing the food idosyncrasies of guests and their taste in entertainment is to keep a notebook where such information in-formation is listed about all the persons one might possibly enter tain BRIGHAM YOUUG UMUERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LeROY J. ROBERTS.ON, Director Presents the World-Renowned PERCY GRAINGER, Pianist As Soloist and Guest Conductor Monday, April 10 8:15 P. TABERNACLE Reserved Seats $1.00 - General Adm. 75c - Reservations Now at B. Y. U. Treasurer Office. Phone 134, Ext. 52 (This Number is On Any Course) QeU tyots, Owe, HALF PIDT o THE NEW u. . at. orr. You can finish a woH as easily as a small table with th new Brush DUCO. Easy to osa and gives everything it touches a g (earning coat of lasting beauty that's as easy to dean as a china dish. Here's your chance to try this fine enamel at a real bargain price a 55c can (or only 30c! Clip the coupon and bring it to our store today . . . ,v Ocza Goat MaXfM FOR FURNITURE AND WOODWORK THIS COUPON WORTH ... oo the purchase of a half pint (or larger) of Brush DUCO. Nam Addma.. City GISSFGLID'S Inc. 47 No. Univ. Ave.. Phone 53 Wallpaper) : Glass : Hardware' 5 |