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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1941, SECTION TWO 2as "Gold and Green" Ball Is Gala Provo Stake Affair The Utahna, hall was the scene of much gaiety and color Friday evening when the Provo stake M. I. A. held its annual "Gold and Green" ball. The semi-formal function was largely attended by members mem-bers of the four wards, First, Fifth, Bonneville and Manavu, which were represented by Queens Avalon Christensen, Carol Hedquist, Dorothy Prusse and Norma Vance, respectively. At intermission, Ivan W. Young, stake M. I. A. dance manager, presented the queens, i who later, danced before a large Gluilb Calendar crowd. A floor show immediately followed, four couples from each, ward being featured in M. I. A. dances, the Varsouvienne. square dance, Gold and Green Rhapsody and a garland dance. Miss Dorothy Doro-thy Richmond, stake M. I. A. dance Instructor, was in charge, assisted by Lynn Norris, director direc-tor for the young men. Ariel Ballif is stake M. I. A. activity counselor, in charge of arrangements. Decorations, which consisted chiefly - of gold and green banners, were in charge of Miss Rhea Taylor, stake Y. V.-M. V.-M. I. A. activity counselor. Card Club Entertained Mrs. Joy Daniels was hostess to the Qulnientos club members at her home Thursday evening. Guests included Miss Kathryn Mitchell and Miss Retta Daniels, and the members were Miss Thel-ma Thel-ma Vincent, Miss LaFawn Daniels, Dan-iels, Miss Helen McEwan, Mrs. Ida Woodard, Mrs. Nola Madsen, Miss Wanda Cullimore and Miss Ellen Ritchie. Dinner was followed by "500," and prizes were won by Miss LaFawn Daniels and Miss Ritchie. M. andS. Club At Card Party lira. Fay Batty entertained members of the M- and S. club at her home Thursday evening. Contract bridge was played and a tasty luncheon followed. A clever St. Patrick scheme was used throughout. Miss Florence Young won the high score prize and Mrs. Fern Hansen, the consolation consola-tion favor. In attendance were Miss Florence Flor-ence Young, Miss Lucile Peay, Mrs. Fern Hansen, Mrs. Lucile Peterson, Miss Mary Birk, and guests, Miss Jennie -Snow and Mrs. Cleo Bullock. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Mrs. L. W. James and daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Stella Boggs and Mrs. Dot Tombs of Boise, Idaho, arrived arriv-ed Wednesday morning to be with Mrs. James' mother, Mrs. Martha Davis, and to attend the funeral of her grother, Dean L. Davis. Other out of town people to attend at-tend the service on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Dixon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Law of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pace of Loa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meldrum of Levan, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis of Heber City, Mr. and -Mrs. Kay Vest and Mrs. Ferris Harmon of American Fork, Mr. I. Brennen of Dividend and Mrs. Reic'hhart of Salt Lake. Miss Mellie Benson of Alabama,, who is attending school at the "Y" this season, will be the speaker at sacrament meeting this evening and Mrs. Yeates jand Harold Brereton have prepared musical numbers. All members of the ward and friends are invited to attend at 7 o'clock. Classleader Effie Pinegar will give the Work and Business lesson les-son at Relief society on Tuesday. All visiting teachers are asked to make their report also. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie were Salt Lake visitors Friday evening. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton of Pleasant Grove and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gordon of that city CHILD IMPROVING SPANISH FORK Kenton, the eleven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Williams is improving from an appendectomy and rupture rup-ture operation at the Georges hospital. " STUDENTS AID CAUSE The motion picture "Northwest Mounted Police" was presented to the students of the Lincoln high school Thursday. A short feature, "Christmas Under Fire" was also presented "as a part of the program. pro-gram. The latter feature was composed com-posed of authentic scenes of how England spent Christmas during the Nazi bombardment. The proceeds pro-ceeds of the short feature will be donated to the Red Cross to be sent to England. LAMBDA TAU Members of the Lambda Tau club will meet Monday evening at the home of MLss Virginia Taylor. DEMO WOMEN The Democratic Women's Study group will meet at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Tuckett, 910 West Second North street, Monday at 2:30 o'clock. Clifford Empey will talk on the subject, "Nationar Youth Administration.'' Music will be furnished. All women are invited. in-vited. YA'HETY ARTS The Variety Arts club Ls meeting meet-ing Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Laura Vacher. -V HOME ARTS The home arts section of the Women's Council, is meeting Monday Mon-day at 2:30 o'clock at the clubhouse, club-house, and is sponsoring a kitchen shower for the clubhouse. Members Mem-bers of other sections are invited to participate. Elections will take place and refreshments will be seryed. MONDAY CLUB Mrs. Nellie Olsen will be hostess to members of the Monday Afternoon Aft-ernoon social club at her home Monday. O. E. S. A meeting of Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E.j S., will be held Tuesday Tues-day evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. All members and visiting members are invited. Refreshments Re-freshments will be served. BIRTHDAY LEAGUE The Birthday League party, planned to held at the home of Mis. Fontella Hansen, has been postponed indefinitely due to illness. ill-ness. O. S. ALUMNAE A mesting of the O. S. Alumnae will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clocsk at the home of Mrs. Howard Calder. LEGION AUXILIARY An executive meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Har-old J. Mower. All past presidents are invited. LEHI ZETELLA PRIC Correspondent Phone 8-W American Fork MISS LILLIE SIIAFTKK Reporter Phone 100-W CORRECTION MADE SPANISH FORK Eleven men who have been called in the fourth call of the 'selective service, will leave for their army service, March 25, instead of March 20, as was announced previously. I LL $32.93 A MOT Here's a home that's known from coast to coast . . T , for many reasons too. Adapted to city living, yet holding the simple charm of the low, rangy ranch house; it has the happy faculty of being easily adjusted for families numbering two to six people incomes ranging from $1,500 to $5,000. ' Described as a "growing bouse," it has unusual appeal for newlyweds who want an inexpensive yet fundamental plan that may be added to in later years. i if you are thinking about building this year, learn more about this home and other equally attractive , plans now available at our office. Why not visit us today for complete details? Tm-State Limdeii Company "Helpful Sertice" r 590 South University Ave. Phone 20 Last Monday night a surprise party, was given in honor of Vern Holindrake, former Alpine stake Sunday school superintendent, by the members of the former board who labored with him. The party was held at the Holindrake home with 20 present. A "pot-luck" supper was followed by games. Mrs. Clinton Gerber and two children; Mrs. Owen Davis and two children of Price, spent Wednesday Wed-nesday here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Gardner and family. N. H. Heiselt of Mesa, Arizonaj is spending this week here with relatives. Mr. Heiselt was called here by the death of his son, Wallace Heiselt, which occurred late last week. The birthday of Mrs. Delbert Chipman, Monday, was the occasion occa-sion for a family party at the Chipman home, rn the evening, supper was enjoyed. Those present pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. James Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen, Han-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Chip-man, Chip-man, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox of Lehi. Could Adam Ea the Apple with Stomach Ulcer Pains? With biblical story of Adam eating a raw apple might nevpr have come to pus hail he suffered after-eating pains.' Don"t lKtiore jur sufferings. Try a 2."c lifix of lilsa fur relief of uh-er and ftomnch iains, indigestion, ga pains, fur lieiirthurii, hurning sensation, hloat and tifher conditions caused hy excess a id. I'difa Tablets must help or money refunded. At City Drug Company and drug stores everywhere. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wing entertained enter-tained thirteen guests at dinner Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. Wing's brother, Ralph Goates, who will leave with the National Guard for Camp San Luis Obispo, Cal. The tab-le was decorated in miniature flags, red white and blue ribbon streamers. Those present pres-ent were Ralph Goates, Mr. and Mrs. John Goates, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Webb and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, Blaine, Joyce and JaLamie Singleton Single-ton of American Fork, and little Miss Glennis Wing. The Lehi National Guardsmen answered their nation's call, Monday Mon-day morning at the Lehi armory, where they were outfitted. They are quartered in the DansArt and are served their meals in the stake tabernacle by the Lehi old folks committee. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Manning entertained thirty-three family members at dinner at their home, Sunday, honoring their son, Sid ney, a member of the Utah National Na-tional guard. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Johnson John-son and daughter, Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Manning and daughter, daugh-ter, Coleen, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Larl Dowdingson Earl Jr., and daughter, Eldora, of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Manning, Man-ning, son, Merlin, and daughter, Janine, of Mercur. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Robison entertained at their home, Monday Mon-day evening, for Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wane E. Christensen, Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-mond Ar-mond Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whipple. A baby daughter was born to Mrs. Robert J. Johnson of Salt Lake City, Tuesday, at the Lehi hospital. Mrs. Johnson was formerly for-merly Miss Ellen Manning of Lehi. A baby daughter was born to Mrs. Terry Hallsey of Mercur at the Lthi hospital, Tuesday. A son was born to Mrs. George I. Bone of Springville at the Lehi hospital, Tuesday. Mrs. Bone was formerly Miss Arva Wing of Lehi. A baby girl was born to Mrs. Luther Gale of Lehi at the Lehi hospital. Thursday. The Brigadiers club were entertained en-tertained at a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gray, Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Seth Hansen and Mrs. Neldon Evans. The Athenian club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. K. Chatfield. Wednesday, March 12, when the annual election of officers will be held. A book review will be given by Mrs. Elmo Eddington. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 0I8-R-2 The Sharon stake Relief societv board members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Clara M. Taylor in Lake View Friday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Dinner was served on small tables beautifully decorated in St. Patrick's effect. The rooms were lovely with flowers of the season. After which the usual preliminaries were attended to by President Eva Gillespie, Flora Bigler, Daisy Nelson, Mary Stewart, Stew-art, Myrtle Christensen, Zola Ma-lone, Ma-lone, Jennie Farley, Kathryn Zo-bell, Zo-bell, Melba Pyne, Merle Foote, and Mrs. Taylor. The Daughters of Camp Tamarack Tam-arack of the Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Ellen J. Bunnell Thursday, March 13. All members and those eligible are invited. The ward Primary conference will be held Sunday evening commencing com-mencing at 7:30. All children are asked to be ther at 7.. All ward members are invited. The work and business committee com-mittee with Mrs. Malinda Jorgen-sen Jorgen-sen and Mrs. Esther Boulton, as leaders, are asking all members to be present Tuesday afternoon as special activities have been prepared. 51 OUXlJuc. ii - : m r -'1 BUY WHAT YOU WANT WITH CASH FROM US You can obtain ready cash quickly! There must be something you really want and we can loan you the money to get it. Take as long as you like to pay, too.. Loans Up to $300 "Our Service 13 Confidential" Loni: go. 61 North University Avenue Phone 1277 x . sit 1 v. v J Qlii O yet:. S&jl '"M- ) SPAMS!! FORK hllQRS GUARD SPANISH FORK The citizenry citizen-ry of Spanish Fork turned out en masse Wednesday to celebrate national guard day in honor of 90 members of the local battery "C" of the 222nd Field Artillery, who were inducted into the U. S. army. More than 1600 students marched march-ed in an afternoon parade, and in the evening, .-another parade featuring three bands and entries by civic and patriotic organizations, organiza-tions, marched in an impressive procession to the high school auditorium, where some 1500 people peo-ple enjoyed an outstanding program. pro-gram. Seatecj on the platform were members of the guard, their officers, of-ficers, and city officials. Mayor John E. Booth was master of ceremonies, Major H. A. Rich, main speaker, told of the advantages advan-tages the national guard offers the soldiers. Major Rex O. Daniels introduced intro-duced the visiting officers Colonel J. West, Lieutenant Col. Lewis Jones, Major Rich, Major William Wil-liam C. McConnahy and Captain Wayne Corbett of Salt Lake; Captain Cap-tain Ed T. O'Brien of Provo; Captain Cap-tain Leslie H. Comaby, First Lt. Herbert A. Robertson, and Second Lts. Mark J. Ludlow, Darwin Dar-win Ellett and William A. Partington. Part-ington. Captain Cornaby presented each of the non-commissioned officers and privates of the unit. An outstanding out-standing musical program was furnished. At close of the program the crowd went to the Palomar ballroom ball-room for the national guard dance. Proceeds froin both the children's and adults' dance were contributed to a fund for the guardsmen. LINDON LAWK EN C3 WALKE3 Reporter CONTEST SLATED PAYSON The annual Wight-man Wight-man Dramatic contest will be held Friday, March 19, at 8 p. m. in the Wilson Little theater. An elimination will be held on March 17 in Speech classes with 30 students participating. In the final contest five boys and five girls will participate. LIFT and Mrs. Joseph Hanson and children of Springville, were week end visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Leonard Walker. Members of the Gillman families fami-lies enjoyed themselves in family reunion at the Third ward amusement amuse-ment hall at Pleasant Grove Friday Fri-day evening. Program, refreshments refresh-ments and dancing was enjoyed by 75 descendants of the late James Gillman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ash and children were recent Springville visitors, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bird. Mrs. Luella K. Cullimore of Provo, spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Croft and family. Mrs. Mary B. Fage celebrated her eightieth birthday at her home Tuesday by holding open house from 2 o'clock until 6. Hostesses w-ere her daughters, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Laura K. Fox, Idella Walker, Bertha Ash, Ruth Fage, and Viola Morton. "Aunt Mamie," as s'he is affectionately affec-tionately called, has spent 73 of her 80 years in Lindon. The entire ward joins in wishing her health and happiness. Mrs. Annie Kirk of Magna,, is visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walker, Elisha Mayhew, Hazel Fryer and Ole Hanson, spent Monday In the Salt Lake temple. Reads Play At Club Meeting BUITAIN SINKS ing more than 3.000,00C tens since NAZI. ITALIAN SHIPS the war started and said at the LONDON, March S r.F Brit- same time that German claims ain asserted today it and its al- cf British merchant ship losses lies had deprived Germany and had been "just 100 per cent ex-Italy ex-Italy of 614 merchant ships total- aggerated." matic Packard as "DrivinS y Eliu" CHICAGO a brand-new thrill Viut now Elect romatic ao PAYSON Miss Venice Whiting Whit-ing of Springville, a student in the speech department at Brigham Young university read the three-act three-act play "The First Lady" at a meeting of the Cultus club held Wednesday afternoon in the Third ward recreation hall. The program was in charge of Mrs. Iva Chase, chaiiman of the Citizenship committee. com-mittee. Plans were discussed for the annual spring luncheon and election elec-tion of officers to be held March 19, 1941, with members of the i social committee in charge. try the amazing ELECTRO MUG DRIVE You'll get a brand-new thrill, too on your first Packard Electromatic drive! 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