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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) ,, SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1938 Union Meeting Ih SUNDAY SERVICES New Officers For D.U.P. Camp Camp BunnevilU-. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met P'riday after noon at the home of Mrs. Mabel j O. KJrk, with Mrs. Minnie r ar- , slon Friday afternoon at the rer, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Mrs. j home of Mrs. Russell Traher. Sarah Ball. Mrs. Eliza Olsen, j Mrs. Henry V. Gease wel-Miss wel-Miss Lida Ball. Mrs. Eliza Mor- j corned the members and guests, rell and Mrs. Anna Hadenberg r( in number, and presented Mrs. lis hostesses. ; .J. J. Winter, chairman of the Mrs. Florenro B. Baird, -ap-1 executive committee, who, in tain, was in chaige of the re;ni-. turn intrcxluced Mrs. H. B. Men-lar Men-lar meeting, anil Mr. Sarah H j .-l, who had the program in Passey, county president, direct- charge. ed the election of off.vers. J Dilworth Simmons, who recently The following women . were returned from study in Chicago, elected: Mrs. Minnie P. 1 arrer, . captain: Mrs. Nellie W. Snow, first vice captain, holdover: Mrs. Wilma S. Hawkins, second vice captain: Mrs. Sarah D. Zabriskie. secretary, holdover; Mrs. Marian D. Ellison, treasurer: Mrs. haran J. Ramsey, chorister: Mrs. Emma B. EgiLsorr. assistant: Mrs. Viola H. Adams, organist: Mrs. Eliza beth B Miner. .testrar, hold-, over: Mrs GoMie M. Woodward, historian: Mrs. Fannie H. Saf-fortl, Saf-fortl, ctLstodian of relics; Mrs. Idona N. Peterson, parliamentarian; parliamentar-ian; Mrs. Mary F. Krw.-kon, chaplain; Mis. Lavma P. Anderson, Ander-son, assistant. Special numbers on the pro-gram pro-gram were two vocal solos by Carl Martineau. and two by Mrs. Vera Jones, accompanied by Mrs. C. O. Jensen. Reports or the past ( two years' work were given by j the following officers: Captain ; Baird, Mrs. Marian Ellison, treas urer; Mrs. Sarah Passt-y. historian; his-torian; Mrs. El.-2UJ.beth - Minor, registrar; Mrs. Efiza Morrell displaced dis-placed the s(yap-book. A history of Levi West Montague Mon-tague was given by his granddaughter. grand-daughter. Miss Lida Ball, and a history of George S. Rust and by their granddaughter. Mrs. Eliza B. Olsen. The lesson on "Indian Slavery of the West." was given by Mrs. Katherine O. Firth Refreshments were, sei-ved to 2ft mt-mk'is and five vi.-ituis. Family Dinner For Earl Williams Honoring h r blether. Fail Williams, whn leave- .-'Mil foi the New England State - Mis.-i-. t'.eld. Mrs. Seymour Gi t n'ei tair.ed Wednesday ever.;nr at a family dinner at her home. Covers weie laid foi : Mr. ar.d Mrs. Don C William-. Earl Williams. Wil-liams. Mr. ai.d Mis. Max William-and William-and son. Mis M-'le W. Fb.: ea:ul children of Fillmore. Mi-. Be.-si-' W. Whitehead ar.d children of Des Moines. Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray and family. Thursday evti..ng. Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams uaw a chicken dinner din-ner for Fail William-, at the Don C. Williams home, atte members of the fa mi! v. d bv mtmrnm If Sri? jWJrrzzt -t We Extend Our Appreci ation To All Our Friends . . . Who helped make our opening so successful accept our thanks for the beautiful flowers and ' for your presence in our store. You may be assured that we will continue to serve you with the best in merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Our customers are our friends and our friends are our customers. We cordially invite you to come again. Springville Club Guests In Provo With the Home Culture club ladies of Springville, aa guests, the Nineteenth Century club en- tertataed at an interesting ses- played a beautiful piano selec- tion, "Toccata," from Saint Saens. Miss Mary McGregor sang "In the Silence of the Night," and "Lullaby,'' accom- panied by Miss White. Mrs. Mensel grave an unusually fine paper on "Women in Politics." Poli-tics." dealing with the .status of women in the various coun- tries. She omitted China, and at 1 thi.s point introduced Dr. Ruth j Kir,Kr Chang of Shanghai, who j gave, a remarkably enlightening j talk on "Women in China." An open discussion followed. land later, refreshments were: served. I The table was beautifully ap- i jointed with a lace cloth and : yellow tulips and California pop-I pies. i ellow tapers were used. also. Mrs. L. O. Baker, chairman uf the art committee, arranged: the decorations, with Mrs. W.E. 1 Sears and Mrs. Howard OLson assisting. The service committee 'omprised Mrs. C. E. Berry, Mrs. Charles H. Funk and Mrs. R. C. Street. Mrs. Harold Chr.ytensen responded re-sponded in behalf of the Springville Spring-ville ladies. asiet V alley circle a Dl Affr Ht neaCiUg -Iiair i Mrs. Marietta II. LeeMaster i entertained members -of the i Castle Valley Circle at her home j Thursday evening. j Progressive rook was played j and refreshments served to Mrs. j i Marintha R. Angus. Mrs Sarah; j LeeMaster, Mrs. Clyda B. Black.! Mrs. Daisy P. Reese. Mrs. Mar-inthr. Mar-inthr. R. Angus. Mrs. Arta A. Olsen and Mrs. Goldie Woodward. V I. A. Washburn Is H onor Guest I Relief Society women of Utah Stake who have been attending .7. A Washburn's seminary class dur.iir the winter months, honored honor-ed him Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman, stake Relief Society president. 1 Sentiments of appreciation were ' Mr. Washburn related experiences! in connection with work. In behalf of the seminary women Mrs. F. G. Warnick presented W ' :ify' i V af -r. . firs.-.- X pi WEDDING DATE IS SET Mr. and Mi.':. M. E. Kattchner are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Veda Faye. to Alma Dittmer, son of Mrs. Sophie Dittmer and the late August Dittmer of Salt Lake City. The marriage is to be an event of May 31, in the Salt Lake temple, President Stephen L. Chipman to perform the ceremony. A reception "Is being planned by the bride's parents for the evening of June 1, at the First ward hall, following which the couple will motoi to New York where they will reside. Miss Kartchner is a graduate of the B. Y. U., where she was a member of the Theta Alpha Phi. national dramatic fraternity; She fulfilled a mission in Texas, and at present is teaching at the Union Junior high school in the Jordan district. She is an active member of the Central States and Texas Lady Missionaries club, and the Yesharah club ( "Y" women missionaries). Mr. Dittmer is a IT. of U. graduate, and has fulfilled a mission in Germany. He is attending Columbia university in New York, and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national honorary musical fratenrity. He will receive his M. A. degree from Columbia this spring. Mr. Washburn with a fine gl'ft. tn on wompn. Keautiful . . spring nowers were useo. i.i uec- orating. r1 r fa. (. V " , A .:::-;-;:.':.::::.::::.. i I - ' 4 I , .yy-y.-U-y..:. ... ' - .5.7 T X ,'. I Fine Program at L). U . I . Meeting Camp Xo. 4-6, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pearl Olsen, with the vice captain, cap-tain, M:-s. Esthma Tanner, in charge. Mrs. Lovina Johnson, captain, reported on the county board meeting held a weefc ago, and Mrs. Lillian Perkins gave the history of her parents and grandparents, grand-parents, interesting biographies. Also, she displayed a number of photos. Mrs. Jennie B. Newell nresented the lesson on "Indian Slavery of the West," and incidents inci-dents of Indian slavery were related re-lated by Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, Mrs. T. N. Taylor and Mrs. Esthma Tanner. Miss Helen DeGraff, panied by Mrs. Lucile plaved a violiTi solo, accom-Quist, accom-Quist, 'Perfect Day." Dainty refreshments were served ser-ved to 26 women by the hostesses, host-esses, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. T. N. Taylor, Mrs. Eunice Rowley, Mrs. Louise Coleman and Mrs. Addie Hendricks. E1ILC0 "Handy Sandy" Removes Old Varnish Quickly, Cheaply Makes Old Floors Look Like New! You can do the work yourself -quiet, dustless, easy to operate Cockerell & Jones Call Us for Information' Phone 56 136 W. Center : , i ' . . t Hostess To Mary Cecelias Entertaining at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. Mary; nin wQQ Wo nyJL', Olsen was hostess to members of the Mary Cecelia club Friday Fri-day afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Olsen and Mrs. Angus Olsen of Spanish Fork, also daughters-in-law, assisted in entertaining. Mrs. Laura Sutherland, Mrs. A. Will Jones, Miss Mabel Olsen and Miss Ardyth Olsen were guests, and the members in attendance at-tendance were: Mrs. Lena D. Swenson, Mrs. Edwin Mads en, Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Mrs. Vernon Ver-non Tolboe, Mrs. C. A. Tolbde, Mrs. George Boel, Mrs. Clifton Tolboe and Mrs. IL P. Madsen. Games were played and the prize went to Mrs. Clarence Olsen. Ol-sen. A delicious dinner was served, ser-ved, the table being artistic with a centerpiece of yellow tulips. Provonas Club At Afternoon Party The Provonas club was entertained enter-tained by Mrs. Parley Dixon Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Madeline Thornton was a guest, and the following members mem-bers were present: Mra.-F. D. S-Gay, S-Gay, Mrs. J. H. Beck, Mrs. Upton Hoover, Mrs. Rose Wllklns, Mrs. Ernest Dixon, Mrs. Albert Selck, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Cale W. Haws, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Fred Critchlow,' Mrs. Etta Graham Gra-ham and Mrs. James McClellan. Sewing and a. dainty lunch were the diversions. v SjC Hostess To Aurora Club The Aurora club was entertained enter-tained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Hitchcock. Three tables of bridge were played, Mrs. Hester Jones winning win-ning the high score prize; Mrs. Erma Josle, the second favor, and Mrs. Maude Strong the consolation consola-tion award. A delicious luncheon was served. I N S U LI T E Your Home with U. 6. ROCK WOOL (Utah Made) Cool Summers - ' Warm Winters . - For Estimates Call 1347W, GRANT.EMNS Priesthood, Primary and Relief ociety .Union meeting, will be held today in the Lincoln high fechool auditorium, "commencing at 2 D. m. There will be no work and business aepartment in the Relief society, -but . all other departments will hold regular class work, with Mrs., Lola, Wiscomb giving the teachers' topic, Mrs. Flora Bigler would like to meet all secretaries and Mrs. Daisy Nelson all magazine maga-zine agents.- The presidents and social workers "will meet with Eva Gillespie and Mary Stewart. Mrs. Myrtle Chrlstensen will toe in charge of the literary department, and Mrs. Nellie Kartchner will give the social service lesson. Mrs. Lena Andreason will be in charge of the theology department.' All chorus members of the stake are Urged to attend as work will begin be-gin on conference numbers. Music Director Jennie Parley will conduct con-duct the chorus. ODD FELLOWS TO OPEN CONCLAVE (Continued from Page One) assembly of Utah will preside at the Rebekah meetings. Mrs. Daisy Smiley of Helper, vice president of the Rebekah assembly as-sembly will have charge of the school of instruction. More than two hundred delegates dele-gates will be in attendance at the regular sessions, while several hundred more are expected for the banquet, dance and degree work which will be on the Tuesday Tues-day program. Special Deputy Grand Sire Eld-ward Eld-ward S. Prohs of Longmont, Colo, will arrive in Salt Lake City Sunday evening by air and will be in Provo for the opening session. ses-sion. He will remain here for the entire session. Mayor Mark Anderson will welcome wel-come the members at an open meeting in the Elks hall at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, which will be responded to by Mr. Hanks and Mrs. Smiley. Registration of delegates and visitors will commence at 9 a. m. under the supervision of Sam Perlman at the Elks home. First regular session will open at 10 a. m. MEXICO SEVERS RELATIONSHIPS (Continued from Page One) tions in Britain's relations with Japan hit a new high when a Japanese Jap-anese soldier bayonetter E. S. Wilkinson, an unarmed Briton, at Shanghai. The British ambassador ambassa-dor was said to have been rebuffed re-buffed by Japanese holding Wilk inson and, after his release, British Brit-ish residents threatened independent independ-ent retaliation unless their government gov-ernment acted. With Japanese armies reported successful in their offensive to cut the Lung-Hai railroad defense lines in the north, and with scores of foreign residents endangered by the bombing of missions, the threat of further international complications was increased hourly hour-ly in China. A tentative triumph for Britain's Brit-ain's efforts to prevent a war explosion ex-plosion in Nazi expansion through central Europe, was reported in London in connection with the r .f , rr J T , , X CT vi81t of Konrad Henlein, Czecho slovak Nazi leader. Warned by government officials to "go easy" in German minority threats against the Prague government, Henlein was said to have told Winston Churchill that he was opposed op-posed to any German effort to seize Czech territory. Such an attitude if carried out would indicate vast progress toward peaceful solution of the Czech crisis. SPANISH CLUB MEETING The Spanish club at the B.Y.U., will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the Faculty room at TTie school to hear a travelogue by Prof. H. ft. Merrill and pictures by Ralph Hayward, who recently made a trip through Mexico. White Key Elections Miss Ora, Cbristensen was elected elect-ed president of White Key, honorary honor-ary scholastic and service organization organi-zation at Brigham Young university, univer-sity, at a recent meeting. Other officers elected are Lyda Whicker, vice president; Farol Hassell, secretary-treasurer; Sylvia Syl-via Hinckley, reporter; and Wanda Andrus, athletic director. used can enn-up Come in and see our large stock of Reconditioned Cars TERRAPLANES HUDSONS FORDS CHJEyS PLYMOUTHS AUTO ISO. 70 East First Norili; Provo CL Sacrament meetings will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward chapels. FIRST WARD The Aaronlc priesthood will have charge, of the meeting la the First ward chapel' this evening at 6:30 o'clock. SECOND WARD Speakers, and music wUl be furnished fur-nished by the Aaronlc priesthood, meeting to start at 7 o'clock. THIRD WARD The services . will be under the direction of trie Aaronlc priesthood, priest-hood, and 40 boys will participate. A special invitation is extended to the parents. FOURTH WARD Dr. H. V. Hoyt will be the speaker and special music has been arranged. SIXTH WARD The program will commemorate commemor-ate the restoration of the Aaronic priesthood. Talks will be made by John Evans, Delvar Pope and Glen Parks, and music will be furnished by members of the Aaronic priesthood quorum. MOTHERS' DAY PROGRAMS Special Mother's day services will he held at the Third ward Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock this morning. All mothers are especially invited. in-vited. The program will include music, readings and talks. A Mother's day program has been arranged for the Sixth ward Sunday school services this morning morn-ing at 10:30 o'clock. George S. Ballif will be the speaker, arid music will be furnished fur-nished by a male quartet, comprising compris-ing Andrew Terry, Dan Webster, Gene Nelson and Leo Knight, Jr. Also, Mrs. Camilla Woods will sing. L. D. S. BAPTISMS Baptism services for Utah stake girls will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday Sun-day at the Administration building, build-ing, with the Sixth ward bishopric bishop-ric in charge. Dance Festival Pleases Patrons Approximatelv 350 narents and patrons of Timpanogos school enjoyed en-joyed the students' dance festival Friday afternoon on the school lawn. All grades of the schools participated, par-ticipated, more than 300 children taking part. Timpanogos band appeared for its initial performance in its new uniforms, playing and maneuvering. maneuver-ing. Selections given by the various grades were as follows: First, "The Flag Drill" And "The Chimes of Dunkirk"; Second, "The Children's Polka" and "I see You"; Third, "The Mountain March,," "Ace of Diamonds," "Rovenacka" and "JBleking": Fourth, "Flip," "Hen-drickska" "Hen-drickska" and "Dutch Couples"; Fifth, "The. Waltz"; and Sixth, "Gustaf's Skoal" and "We Won't Go Home "Til Morning." Teachers of the arious grades took charge. P.-T. A. mothers featured fea-tured a booth for ice cream and candy. CHARGED WITH i NEW .A.'SS I A f.v.v.,,' 98c The Best Hosiery Value in Town CHRISTENSEN'S COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd N. and Univ. Ave. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning Morn-ing service 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor En-deavor 7 p. m. Song service 8 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "Limping Personalities." Personali-ties." The choir, with Miss Betty Johnson, taking the lead, wiU render the anthem. "Beautiful Zlon." The Ladies' Aid will meet this Tuesday. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 o'clock. Edward Moe, elder in charge. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Henry, Father Valerian Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m., at the Provo Catholic church. CHRISTIAN .SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scient-ist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock. Subject, Sub-ject, "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH B. Skov, Pastor 150 North First West Sunday school at 10:15 a. Divine service at 11 a. m. m. Sermon on James l. 17-21. Theme: "I. Gods 3reat Gift to.. His Children; II. Proof that we possess this Gift." x All are welcome. 4th Ward Primary The Fourth ward Primary is planning its festival for Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the amusement hall. There will be no admission charge, but ice cream will be sold during the evening. The program is entitled: "A Bid For the Crown," and will feature Primary children in gay costumes. cos-tumes. Contagion Reported Eleven cases of chicken pox and two of mumps are reported in Provo by the state board of health for the week ending May 6. In the county four cases of chicken pox, six of measles and mumps, and seven of whooping cough are reported. re-ported. ! TOO LATE FOR ' CLASSIFICATION I FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 5 ROCKING chairs, bedstead. Ice box. 185 S. 1 W. Ph. 1202. ml7 '29 GRAHAM Paige; also good bldg. lot. Cheap for cash. 241 North 2nd West. ml7 POSITION WANTED EXP. steno with college edu. Desires De-sires local position. Excel. Ref. Ph. 553J or P. O. 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