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Show PROVO-: (UTAHf SUNDAY HERALD," SUNDAY,' MARCH 31, 1940 ' PAGE FIVE D. U. P. Ball Celebrates Twenty Ninth Anniversary Banquet Celebrates Council Women's Twentieth Birthday ; -'; ' With air but one past president in attendance, and several sev-eral of the original officers and board members from Provo and out of town the Women's Council celebrated its twentieth birthday anniversary at a banquet Friday evening at the Hotel Roberts;.-- - . ' ' . . . A reproduction of a representative board meeting of 20 years ago, conducted by the first president, Mrs.G.E,: Maw, featured the unusually delightful and humorous program. Climaxed with , an impressive candle-lighting ceremony, in which all participated, the function will go down as an "historic "his-toric club event. ' " Among the first officers of the council who came to participate par-ticipate in the anniversary celebration were Mrs. I. H. Masters Mas-ters of Boise, Idaho, .who served as the first vice president; Mrs. Jesse Harmon of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. John R. Stewart of Salt Lake City. ,- : : - ' In her welcome remarks, Mrs. S. R. Boswell, president, pointed out that the Women's Cpuncll organized or-ganized 20 -years ago met a need in the comunlty, and that through it, ' democratic standards. . its growth has been unbounded. . .. : Mrs.- Stanley F. Bonnett, general gen-eral chairman on arrangements, and master . of ceremonies, intro- duced Mrs..C. E. Maw, "mother" , . of the council who conducted : the program. Mrs. Maw concluded her remarks on the. organization and - growth of the council, by asking for a Mlent tribute: to those uhn hAVA nassed on 'who aided in the establishment of this worthy ' women's organization. She namea others who helped, many of whom were among the guests. Mrs. I. H. Masters was introduced intro-duced and she led the group in singing ."God, Bless, America," first singing the , verse herself. Ruth Louise Partridge was at the piano. Later, during the "board meeting.' she led In the . singing of original songs , introduced intro-duced : at early-day council meetings. meet-ings. r Preceding the - banquet string music, was played by Miss Katherine Morrell, Mrs. .Bernell T. Cloward and Miss Phyllis Jaroch. The past ' presidents in attendance attend-ance ' included Mesdames C. E. Maw, W. T. Hasler, O. .H. Brim-hall. Brim-hall. Q. H. Heindselman, Jesse W. Johnson, ' Kalherine T. , Baker, . Harold. WaKon, Sterling Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, M W. - Merrill. Stanley - Bonnett,- Clarence "Harmon, and J. , M. Redd. The-absent president s was; Mrs. Elmer A. Jacob. Mrs. itobert -Reidr president for next ; year, was a Introduced.-' They, and other special gtiests? were presented present-ed with gardenia corsages. Th first officers rand board " assembled4 for a meeting, called by Mrs. Maw, and the actual and proxy members , taking; part ln-- ln-- eluded i Mrs. L.' C Potter, with Mrs. Harold Walton as proxy; Mrs, James A... , Bullock, Mrs. Clarence "Harnidn, proxy; .Sirs. I. H. Masters; Mrs, John R. Stewart; Stew-art; Mrs. : G. ; H. ; Brimhall, .Mrs. Ralph Poulson, Mrs. G. H, Heindselman, Heind-selman, proxy; Mrs. George Brat-tori, Brat-tori, . Mrs. H. A".,' Hansen, proxy; Mrs." Ray Timmerman, Mrs. R. L. Reld. proxy; Mrs. II. C. Hicks, Mrs. M. W. Merrill. '.proxy; Mrs. James Hulsh, Mrs. Frank J. Earl, proxy;, Mrs-. .' Rhoda' i Anderberg Watson i Mrs. Anna . K. Craig, Mrs. Katherine T. Baker, , proxy; Mrs. W. T. Ilasler; Mrs. W. F. Vio-lett, Vio-lett, '. Mrs; Sterling Ercanbrack, proxy;' Mrs. Jesse Harmon; ,Mrs. Mary Taylor, ' Mrs. Claude Ash-worth, Ash-worth, proxy; Mrs. Jesse John- Most Fetching for Spring! 1 B El s color made of warm sunshine! t leather that' rich and lovely! shoes that "shout". Paris! Both alio in BLUE or COGNAC ALLIGATOR .; . the low-heeter also in-all-over GENUINE WATERSNAKE or BLACK ' PATENT! A with Elasticized, Gabardine , I XL)' . JJ AT OUR DOWN-STAIRS SHOE DEPT. Lewis ;Ladies' Store, it's Smart To Be Thrifty" Provb, Utah Here For Anniversary - , - , Boise Capitol News Mrs. I. H. Masters of ' Boise, Ida., first vice-president of the Women's Wo-men's Council. . ; ,. , v.,, , u son,,- and Miss , Alice L. Reynolds, Rulh L.Pertridge, proxy. " The guests .recalled many Incidents In-cidents of 20 years ago, and former for-mer Provoans, many , now ..passed on, 'as. the women ; read their, reports re-ports and held discussions- as at those early board meetings. Much humor ' was ' brought into the cleverly, arranged- program, most f . whichcame from uie " files of the council. f Mr;. ;J, M ; Redd conducted the LCrthday candlelighting ceremony, closing with- a wish- for the coun cil and its members. Mrs. Boswell Introduced Vhe guests. Twenty " white tapers burned on the speakers' . table, the artis tic arrangement f towering out - of a ? mass . or ' yeuow ' aairocms ana forsythia.' , Bowls of . the same flowers centered the other tables, lined with sprays of forsythia. The program 'booklets, made v by the artists section, were hand-painted, with " sego lilies. ' Committee members included the following: .Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, G G Council's "Mother r I .''V -y''i -I Mrs. C. ' E. Maw, first :. president of : the Provo Women's Council general, chairman; Mrs. C. E. Maw, program; Mrs. Ralph cra ven, Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. H, A. Hansen, banquet :r Mrs. S. J, Jones, 1 Miss Blanche Nelson. ' Mrs. A. M. King, Mrs. Arnold Robl-son, Robl-son, Mrs. A. . W. Curtis, Mrs. W. H. Callahan, - Mrs.- Elizabeth Sardoni Mrs. Don Taylor, tick ets; Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. L. E. McKell, Mrs. Clifton Tolboe. decorations; Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Bessie Gourley, Mrs. A. W. Curtis, souvenir programs; Mrs. M. W. Merrill, publicity; Mrs. J. M. Redd, birthday ceremony; section chairman, reception committee. com-mittee. ; ! ( V" s. Invifation To Boys, Girls Boys and girls, are you saving your pennies and dimes so that you can make your own personal contribution to Provo's ; beautiful Public library, Saturday, April 13 at the Silver tea being sponsored by the Women's Council. " t Mrs. S. R. Boswell, president of the council, reports that elaborate elabor-ate ' preparations are going forward for-ward to' make i the kiddies' tea In the' afternoon as delightful as the adult's tea at night; They hope to have both children and their parents ; looking forward to this worthwhile civic event, and real ize that in this way they airora the citizens of Provo, both young and old, an opportunity to materially ma-terially express appreciation forj their enjoyment and value received from- the new HDrary a ; reai joy to an. .... Gleaner Funeree Being Arranged; Public Invited . Gleaner, eirls of Utah stake are cooperating in the presentation of a "Funeree," an evening of one-act one-act Dlavs. interspersed with clever fun-making performances and un expected entertainment, waicn win be held in the Fourth ward amusement amuse-ment hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. , ' Delicious home-made candy will be sold by costumed Gleaners. Proceeds ; from the "Funeree" will be used to purchase and Install In-stall cvclorama curtains . for the Girls' canyon home. The curtains are oeing . espctmiijr utaigucu uj Dr. T. Earl Paruoe, wno wm su-nervisft su-nervisft their installation, thus in suring . curtains wmcn wui nar- monize with the interior or tne lovely canyon home. . . ; The 'affair .will be under the subervision of Mrs. .Delia Lover- id ge,. stake Gleaner leader, assisted bv Mrs. Mary, Hafen and etake Gleaner officers. An invitation Is extended to the nubile to attend: Tickets ma v ' be purchased ' from Gleaner girls and leaders or the wards. ; JILGO CHIEF FLOOR SANDER FOR RENT CALL 56 Gacttrcll & Jones 136 West Center Social Held Bv Utilities Employes A delightful social was held by eirmloves of the Department of Utilities, and their partners, FrM day evening In the city building. Sixty persons attended, including includ-ing R. C. Adams, manager, and Mrs. Adams, members of the utilities utili-ties board, the city commission and employes of the department and their partners. - Gerald Bybee was in charge of a variety of . lively games, concluding con-cluding with the game "bingo." Prizes were awarded, and a tasty luncheon was served. i ; , " .' ' Cood Neighbor "Tour" Is Set1 For Wednesday The third meeting of the "Good Neighbor Tour" - under the auspices aus-pices of the municipal section of the Women's Council, will take place at the Women's clubhouse Wednesday at 2 o'clock. . The program will be" given by Miss Rinda Taylor, who will pre sent a description of the "Physi cal Aspects of Mexico," and by Mrs. W. T. Hasler, who will give "The Spirit of Mexico, Past and Present." . Spanish culture and moving pictures of the principal places of Interest In Mexico, with cora ments, will be given by Prof. Ben. jamln F. Cummings, and appro priate music will be furnished. - All women are cordially invited to attend. . V ,.;.....:".."" , - "- 1 rf- . f "' L -. 'f. : Readers' Guild ; ' At Regular Meet Mrs. : Dean Anderson reviewed the book, "A Woman's Place,' by Hortense Odlum at a' meeting of the Readers' Guild, held Friday afternoon at the . R. J: Murdock home. Mrs. Preston Hughes was hostess. - . - Refreshments were served. Daf-odil Daf-odil And pussywillow were- combined com-bined in decorating. i . Mrs. O. D. Hansen. Mrs. Wesley Soulier, Miss Margaret Boyer and Mrs. Hamilton Calder were guests, and the following, members were present: Mrs.- Dean A. Anderson, Mrs. Harry Sundwall, Mrs. Morris dinger, Mrs. Frank ; Van Wag-! enen, - Mrs. ; Lamar Maycock, Mrs. Willis Candland, : Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Seth Smoot, Mrs.) Far-rell Far-rell , Madsen, Mrs. Grant . Greer, Miss Irma Acord, Mrs. Lewis Allen, Al-len, Mrs. Richard . Knight and Mrs. Elvin Anderson. ' . , Reynolds Group Plans Anniversary The Alice. Louise Reynolds club, Chapter, No. 3, will observe Miss Reynolds' , birthday anniversary Monday, April 1, at 3 o'clock, at the. home of Mrs.' E. S. Hinckley, 7X0 West Center street. In order to make . the affair , a typical birthday party, each member mem-ber Is to take a remembrance: not to exceed 25 cents, which will be collected and distributed. Mrs. Nellie Thornton will give Crdndpa Speak His Piece About Women EDITOR'S NOTE Cynthia Grey Is s "heart and home" adviser la many western homes. Her discussion of domestic problems Is a syndicated feature In a number of newnpapers In the west. The problems she takes up are typical of modern-day life In all of our dUes and should prove Interesting to readers of this newspaper. " , - ; Clear the decks for a family man, girls I . He's been a pappa for 33 years, a grandpa for 10 years and has been looking the women over for 60 years. Alas, his observations of the American female of the species has filled him with disgust. Our discussion for laws that will deal harshly with divorced fathers who desert their offspring Is Just the last straw! ... . ; j His seething resentment against American motherhood has burst Into flame. Better duck, giria,' yonng and old. Here's exactly what grandpa thinks you are and are not: , Dear Cynthia Grey: Never did X think I would be writing com ment in a woman's column. But why not, when there is such a one-sided argument going on ? Somebody ought to have nerve enough to teU the truth and the whole truth, and it might as well be me. "Calling All Women to force a law to protect motherhood and girls from unscrupulous men!" Bah! - -; : There never was any law for them. A bunch as smart as they think they are, don't need any law wouldn't pay any attention to it if there were a law! The white American woman as mother ,1s a failure ! Why, she's got the prisons, asylums, hospitals hospi-tals and box cars full of her male victims and S3 million on the bread line. What the heck Is she bragging about? If we could buy women for what they know and sell them v STOKES PR0V0 COUPLE TO MARRY ... Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Charley , Wright of Provo, of the fortneoming marriage of their daughter. Zelda Mary, to Ned M. Morgan, son of Bisiiop and Mrs. Lee C. Morgan, also of this city. The nuptials will, take place Thursday, April 4, in the Salt Lake .temple, and a reception is being arranged for Monday evening, April 8, in the Bonneville . ward halL .Two-hundred and fifty invitations have been issued. t . Mr. Morgan recently returned from a two-year mission tn the New Kngland states. --()- Soren Morks Are Honored Mr. and -Mrs. Soren Mork of Sharon ward, were honored by their family Thursday at tne family home, the occasion being their forty-fifth wedding anniver sary, A dinner was served, covers be ing laid for the following children: Mrs. W. M. Bowes and Jack Sessions Ses-sions of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alex Long, and daughter of pringvilie; Mr." and Mrs. Ed Newman and children of Vineyard; Mrs. Khoen- na Sandell and daughter of Salt Lake, and Eldon Mork, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Van Mork of Lehi.1 'Miss Loralne Mork of San Francisco, Calif; Emery Mork of Salt Lake, and Van 'Mork of Lehl, were unable to attend. A wedding cake decorated the table, and after dinner, social chat and music were enjoyed, . . Mr. Mork was' born in Denmark, and Mrs. Mork In Pleasant Grove They were .married in Provo, in 1895, .. and have lived on Provo bench during their entire married life. ,They have had 11 children, the biography of Miss Reynolds; music will be furnished by members mem-bers of the B. Y. U. symphony orchestra, and Peggy Whiting will sing. Mrs. Clara Giles and Mrs- Sarah Cummings will be assist lng hostess. - know, it would be the biggest profit Investment the country ever had. Yes, sir; we could pay off the debt, balance the budget and send over to the Islands and get 7,000,000 ocoanut - tree climbers, evidently Just what they like, for they'll never succeed suc-ceed in making monkeys out ot American men. . I've been a pappa for 33 years, a grandpappa for 10 years, have three daughters and two grand daughters, and have been looking look-ing the women over for 60-odd years. ' WALTER E. S. ' It does seem too bad, doesn't it. Grandpa H., that huHbands and fathers could not wield an influence influ-ence over their girl children so that they wouldn't grow up to be failures as mothers? Just think. If you might have had this opportunity there would have. been five females saved right la , Couple Wed At SpanishFork SPANISH FORK An Interesting Inter-esting marriage of the past week was that of Helen Hales Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, to George Hawkins, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hawkins-The Hawkins-The bride has been a teacher for the past two years. She Is also well known in musical circles, having studied . vocal . music in New York City. In her honor, the members of the Palmyra stake primary board entertained at the home of Mrs. Florence Faux, Friday Fri-day evening. A delicious luncheon was served at 8 o'clock, and the bride was presented with a beautiful beau-tiful gift from the following board members: Mrs. ZIna Brockbank Mrs. Florence Faux, Mrs. Vers Bowen, Mrs. Marba Bowen. Mrs Grace Beck, Mrs. Rhoda Bonne Mrs. Sylvia Swenson, Mrs. Vessa Johnson, Mrs. Blanche Jensen Mrs. Nena Beckstrom, Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Moody, Mrs. Blanche Swen son. Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs Winona Thomas, and Mrs. Ruby Allred. Birthday Is Celebrated A birthday party was tendered Mrs. Laurel Gibson, by members of the family, Friday afternoon at her home. An enjoyable time was spent playing "500" Mrs. Chester Wright and Mrs. Fred Westphal winning the favors. A delicious tray luncheon lunch-eon was served and lovely gifts were presented to the honor guest. Those present were Mrs. Fred Westphal, Mrs. Helen Westphal, Mrs. Hank Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Snow, Mrs. Dell Gay, Mrs. Lloyd Hales, Mrs. Chester Wright, Mrs. Bud Brown, Mrs. Ralph Hundley, Miss Alta Buckner, Miss Irene Westphal and Miss Mabel Olsen. STOP Rubbing: YOUR EYES! Ileadarh. aqultlns, ' blurred vinion eye strain. Then in moat mm, r n t re moved by proper rutin of li. t',me In. l-t us nivv you a complete eye examination. If (linri are Bred-etl Bred-etl we a-uarant pneitire result. Glasses may be had on Convenient terms DR. G. H. HEINDSELMAN (irtulnate K.-Utrr-l OpHrl4 with llrlntlxlmiin Optiral and Jewelry Company ' v. I A note of informality and general sociability- niade the twenty-ninth birthday anniversary ball of the Utah county Daughters of Utah Pioneers, one of the most delightful of Friday evening's many social events. Nearly 500 persons attended, all of the S3 camps in the county bein? largely represented by members and their partners part-ners and friends. A great many attendr,1 in costume?, amorjr which were beautiful gowns of the early pioneer days. State flas and baskets of sunflowers, s-ego Ifiies ar;d sagebrush appropriately decorated the hall for this gala ? occasion, which Is: to t fct!4 an Art Tea Slafed At Springville SPRIN'GVTLLE Sponsored by the three federated women's clubs of Springville, the Alpha Beta, Home Culture and Mothers study the annual art tea. to which all federated club members mem-bers In the state are Invited, will ' held on Saturday, April 13. from 3 until 6 p. m, at the high school art building. Elaborate plans are going forward for-ward for the entertainment which will feature especially a tour of the art galleries. Instrumental music will lso be given during the afternoon. Termed by many as one of the loveliest affairs of its kind here last season, the tea attracted nearly S0O women from practically every section of the state. Invited to attend as -special guests this year are Mrs. Henry II. Blood, wife of the governor; Mrs. Alice Home Merrill, prominent promi-nent In the promotion of art In the state, and Mrs. If. C Jacobs, president of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs. , Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson, retiring re-tiring president of the Alpha Beta club. Is general chairman with Mrs. J. O. Reynolds, program; Mrs. Harrison Conover, publicity; Mrs. C. G. Russell, decorations; Mrs. Harold Christensen, invitations; invita-tions; Mrs. Mae Huntington, registration, regis-tration, and Mrs. C. E. Eggert-sen, Eggert-sen, refreshments. Demo Women Hear Mrs. Ballif ' The Democratic chairwomen of Provo precinct met at the home of, Mrs. Delia Loveridge Thursday afternoon. . Mrs. George S. Ballif talked on "Democracy." and luncheon was served to 14 women during a social hour which followed. i " t ; . . and hundreds in How long has it been since you really sit down with pencil pen-cil and paper and figured your flock on a business bii tgg income against coat, feed, and labor? Maybe profits are hard to make but youH come out better if you start with our chicks. f Hundreds of people in this community have and we're ready to show you production - records you'd like to have for your own. We can give you plenty of evidence you jut can't Ignore especially if you're in poultry lot money. sec All Leading Varieties Hatched Right Delivered Fresh Started Pullets Sexed Chicks - Feeds Seeds Supplies Convenient Terms Available TIMPANOGOS 305 South 7th East Provo nually, announce l!rs. Key rf-sey rf-sey of Provo, county prwider.t, Ouunty board members forrceJ the receiving Ur.e. Carter's orchestra plsyej fcr dancing. anJ a program, arraj-x-ed by Mrs. A. Will Jones, included includ-ed the foUowL-sg delightful numbers: num-bers: Dar.ce of the Fairiea, girls from the FranMia achocL unJer the direction of ilis Vera Dag-ley, Dag-ley, with MUi OrrUIa Luke ac-ccnpanjlr.g; ac-ccnpanjlr.g; two selection. Mm. avu chorus. aceorr.parJed by Mrs. lone Ileaton; Indian dance, Walter Wal-ter Wiest; song and dance, "The Old-Faahioned Locket." C&Ceen Collins and Kaj BancJey, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Terry Oakley; solo, "The Pior.ecr." Mrs. Mary R. Day. accoir.pan.ied by Mrs. OaJcley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pasaey led In the grand march. In whkh all participated. . Valley Grcle In Session Valley Circle met at the ho:fe of Mrs. Willura Wagner Thursday Thurs-day evening. aaaLsting hcateaaea being Mrs. J. N. Yeager ar.d Mr. 11. F. Cannon. Spring flowers were used to decorate. A bustneas meeting was in charge of the president, Mr. K. F. Perham of KpringvUie, anJ a social hour followed. Lunchem was served to 23 member. Hostess to Card Gub Mrs. Keith Thomas was kotte to members or the Che re Arr.ke club at the Edna Mae HediruUt home Thursday evening. After dinner, bridge was played. Mrs. LeGrande Harris cf Price was presented with a guet favor. Mrs. G. O. Hancock received the high score prize, and Mr. WOford Russell, the traveling award. Present were: Mr. WUford Russell. Rus-sell. Mr. Elmer ir.uktv Mr. CarJ EHfc't. X-ru. &tz .ir. Mr, llirry ilcCcard. Jr, Mr. G. O. Hancock and Mrs. Ray Buh. Buy chicho that your investment TIMPANOGOS vchicks do this county know it Our chicks da a real laying Job because they're hatched rom carefully selected breeding breed-ing flocks fiocki that are strong and healthy, Cexka that have been developed to produce under the year 'round weather conditions found on your farm. Youll be proud of chicks like these a they grow into layer. Get your order in tefciay by phone or letter. Best cl all atop in and let us show you why more fiockowners than ever are buying our chicks right now. HATCHERY Phone 13 for what ' they ' THINK they Jj our own family X |