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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1941 SECTION TWO Wedding Day Is Observed The thirty-fifth wedding- anniversary anni-versary of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wright was celebrated at a party given by theii family, Friday we-ninjr we-ninjr at their home. Games and music were followed by a delicious supper. Many gifts, iiowera and cards were presented to the honored couple from their family and friends. " Jn attendance were Mr. snd Mrs. Parley Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. 'James Trunkey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Bishop and Mrs. L. C. Morgan, Mor-gan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gates, Mrs. Mary D. Jolley, Miss Martha Stevens, Ray Wright, John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Morgan, Mor-gan, Mr. and Mrs. August Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Naylor of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Osborne Os-borne and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chamberlain of Draper. Fourth Birthday Is Celebrated Mrs. Glen Holdaway entertained entertain-ed Friday afternoon at her home for her young son, Glade, on his fourth birthday anniversary. The table was centered with a birthday cake and a large bowl of colored Easter eggs. Games were played and refreshments were served to Earl, LaKae, Wayne, Carol, Patsy, LeHoy, TVmnn Wp nnii V.qivrif flnhln Wfi v. Richard, Eugene and Harry Gammon, Gam-mon, Ret a Ann, Klin and Dennis Lane Holdaway, Evan Murdock, Mrs. Vira Holdaway, Mrs. Ida Holdaway and the honor guest. Many gifts were received by Glade. X Club at Bridge-Dinner Mrs. Robert Curtis entertained members of the X club at the home of Mrs. Glen Simmons Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert Graham of Logan, a former member, was present, also Mrs. H. J. Corleissen, Mrs. C. H. Vance, Mrs. Glen Simmons, Mrs. Boyce Rawlins, Mrs. Boyd Rasmussen and Mrs. John Krier. Dinner was - served and bridge played. Mrs. Corleissen won high f'A ri onI !rc flro H i r- unriiiiH prize. South American Program Enjoyed The municipal section of the Women's Council held an inter-j.sting inter-j.sting session Thursday afternoon at the Women's clubhouse. Miss Hermese Peterson summarized sum-marized the study of the South American countries which the women wo-men have been taking up the past winter, and she told of her experiences experi-ences while touring South America. Amer-ica. Also, she displayed many of her wonderfully interesting souvenirs. sou-venirs. Miss Mary McGregor sang "Rain," also, she favored with a song in Portugese, to correlate with the program. Miss Beulah Madsen was accompanist. Mrs. Clarence H. Harmon, chairman, was in charge. Hostess To Card Club Mrs. Fern Hansen was hostess to members of the M. and S. club Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Maxine Shortt and Mrs. Marion Boyson were guests, and members present were Mrs. Fay Batty, Miss Florence Young, Miss Lucile Peay, Mrs. Viola Van Wagenen and Miss Barta Jones. Bridge and luncheon were enjoyed. en-joyed. Mrs. Batty won high score, Miss Young, consolation and Mrs. Shortt, the guest award. EAT AT THE TAVERN CAFE and Save Moneyl We Serve the Best Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner! LUNCHES ... 23c - 30c - S5c Including Drink and Dessert FULL COURSE DINNER 50c GOe 63c Save Additional on a Meal Ticket! TAUEOil OP.FE 50 North University Ave. Couple Look Forward To Golden Wedding Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Fred vt' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillas of 395 North Ninth West street, will observe ob-serve their golden wedding anniversary anni-versary at their home Sunday, April 13. They will be honored by their friend3 and family at that time. Converts to the L. D. S. church from England, they came to this country June 6, 1902. They came directly to Provo, and have since lived here. Three sons and three daughters were born to the couple, four in England and two in Provo. Pro-vo. Two daughters are living, Edna Hillas Scott of Idaho Falls, Ida., and Violet Hillas Washburn of Lehi. There are eight living grandchildren. The church has been the ' moving mov-ing force in the lives of this couple. Even before their imigra-tion imigra-tion to America, they labored diligently dili-gently for the religion of their adoption. Esther Hepworth, an only child, was born April 16, 1870, in Yorkshire. York-shire. Her father was an officer in the English army. She joined the church in 1895. In her church service she has served for many years in the M. I. A., Relief society so-ciety and genealogical committees commit-tees of the Third and Pioneer wards. She was on the flower committee com-mittee for 20 years and has served serv-ed as Relief society visiting teacher teach-er for about 30 years. Fred Hillas was born March 21, 1809, in Yorkshire, one of a fairly large family. For many years he worked in the woolen mills and had little opportunity for formal education though he picked up a large fund of practical wisdom. The couple were married April 8, 1S91, in the Bradford cathedral. Mr. Hillas assisted the missionaries mission-aries for seven j'ears before he left his home, family and friends to come to Utah. In both the Third and Pioneer wards, he has continued his service. serv-ice. He was ward clerk was twelve j'ears, instructor in various quorums quor-ums and classes, for many years chairman of the genealogical committee, com-mittee, and has been a block teacher for more than 45 years. He is a poet, student and lover of nature. The heart strings of this faithful faith-ful couple have uften pulled toward to-ward the gallant little island of their birth, but among their proudest proud-est possessions is their American citizenship which they obtained many years ago. Felicia Club Names Officers Election of officers took place at a meeting of the Felicia club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eveljn Riddle. Mrs. Nevada Atkinson was assisting hostess. Mrs. Lottie Sorenson succeeds Mrs. Edith Cottam as preseident, and Mrs. Erma Walker was named vice president; Mrs. Marintha Pendleton, secretary, and Mrs. Louise Palmer, reporter. A tribute to Mrs. Margaret Van Wagenen, written by Mrs. Angie Johnson, was read by Mrs. Abbie Dutson. Miss Ila Wilson and Joycelyn, Atkinson favored with piano selections, and a reading was given by Miss Barbara Winkler. Wink-ler. Luncheon was served. Four new members were welcomed, wel-comed, as follows: Mrs. Ivy Richardson, Rich-ardson, Mrs. Thelma Barlow, Mrs. Myrtle Dean and Mrs. Alta Olsen. Ol-sen. Members present were Mrs. Louise Palmer, Mrs. Esther Long, Mrs. Marintha Pendleton, Mrs. Margaret Van Wagenen, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Sallie Soren-sen, Soren-sen, Mrs. Lorena Leavitt, Mrs. Florence Sumner, Mrs. Wilmett Tucker, Mrs. Angie Johnson, Mrs. Murren Boren, Mrs. Winnie Guy- ; mon, Mrs. Nora Bullock, Mrs. jErma Walker, Mrs. Abbie Dutson, Mrs. Ada Wiseman and Mrs. Lottie Lot-tie Sorensen. i Municipal Golf Dance Club Ends I Delightful Season j The final party of the season of : the Timpanogos Municipal Golf j Dancing club, proved a gay af-; af-; fair of Saturday evening at the golf clubhouse. 1 Wally Williams and his band i furnished the music. Members of ' the golf association joined the dancing club for the closing event. Hillas of Provo Dinner, Cards Club Diversions Miss Ellen Ritchie entertained members of the Quinientos club Thursday evening at Keeleys, dinner din-ner being followed by cards. Attractive At-tractive Easter motifs were used. Five hundred was played, Mrs. Nola Madsen and Miss LaFawn Daniels winning the prizes. Other members present were Miss Thelma Thel-ma Vincent, Mrs. Ida Woodward, Miss Helen M'cEwan, Miss Wanda Cullimore and Mrs. Joy Daniels. t ' iJbJTruWJl M joj O iki JU "1 . 3 , 1 ooo 1 ' Jl rT ,, JinA i 7 ' n ) ' - ! '' - :T O Nuptial Plans Made Known Announcement is made by Henry Hen-ry Jackson of Provo, of the forthcoming forth-coming marriage of his daughter, Rachel, to Grant W. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Baker of Magna. Wedding plana are being made for April 16, in the Salt Lake temple. . " For the past three years, Miss Jackson has been attending the B. Y. U., where she i3 affiliated with the Alta Mitra social unit. Mr. Baker will be graduated from the "Y" in June. He is a Val Hyric, and' a member of Delta Phi. He recently returned from a mission mis-sion in Germany. A wedding dance will compliment compli-ment the young couple the evening eve-ning following their marriage, the affair to be held in the First ward hall. Also, several parties are being be-ing planned. They will live in Provo. "Housewarming" Given Friends . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fifield were surprised by a group of friends Friday evening at their home, the affair being in the form of a "housewarming." The coupie was presented with a variety of gifts, carda were played and luncheon served to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Boel, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Halladay, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clay- son, Mr. ana Mrs. Les Longman, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thatcher and Beta Sigma Phi Entertains Guests ' An open session was held by the. Utah Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Friday evening at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. The feature event was the re-view re-view of the book, "Mrs. Minni-ver," Minni-ver," by Jan Struther, given by Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack. Miss Frances Johnson of Spanish Span-ish Fork, sang, and Miss Crista Olsen of Payson, favored with a piano solo. Welcome remarks were made by Miss Cora Vest, chairman, chair-man, who was assisted in arranging arrang-ing the party by Miss Donna Lee-JMaster, Lee-JMaster, Mrs. Edith R. Godfrey and Miss Orpha Law. Tasty refreshments, in an Easter scheme, were served to 50 members and guests. Bridge-Dinner Fetes Pair Mrs. Helen R. Anderson was hostess to members of her bridge club Thursday evening at her home, the affair honoring Miss Doris Alder, bride-elect, and Miss Florence Stevens, who is leaving for her home in El Palso, Texas. A well appointed dinner was served, the table being centered with an ivory low bowl of lilies. Attractive lily candles were in ivory holders and novel place cards were used. Miss Alice Bown won the bridge high score and Mrs. Roslyn E. Peterson, consolation. The honor gnests were presented with gifts of silverware. Also present were Mrs. Elaine II. Wing, Miss Neva Strate and Miss Beth Bird. That new day of electrical living is here NOW! The marvelous new 1941 electrical elec-trical appliances are on display and they are cheaper to buy, and to operate than ever before. The new ranges and other appliances have increased efficiency effic-iency and....with the recent drastic reduction in the cost of electricity.... you'd be surprised how little it costs to operate them. Visit your favorite store and see these outstanding values that bring added leisure, greated economy and fresh beauty into your heme. Take advantage of low-cost electricity NOW to have the modern, highly- efficient effi-cient appliances you've always wanted. 1941's thrifty new models are on display now....eIectric ranges, water heaters, refrigerators, washers, ironers, lamps, radios, stokers, oil burners and an enchanting array of small appliances. These modern electrical conveniences put better living at your fingertips. Convenient Con-venient terms make electrical appliances easy to buy...cheaper electricity makes them thrifty to use! Sewaco Club Party Friday A delightful time was spent by the Sewaco club members at the home of Miss Mabel Olsen Friday evening, sewing and 500 being the diversions. Mrs. Lucille Booke won the high score prize at cards, Mrs. Eleanore Lettham, guest favor, Mrs. Lawana Wright, consolation and Mrs. Hope Peay, traveling. A tasty luncheon. was served to Mrs. Leetham, Miss Agnes Mad-sen Mad-sen and Mrs. Marie Strong, guests, and the members Mrs. Fay Thomas, Thom-as, Mrs. Fawn Taylor, Mrs. Hope Peay, Mrs. Bertha Nielsen, Mrs. Ardith Nielsen, Miss Irene West-phal, West-phal, Mrs. Helen Westphal, Mrs. Lawana Wright and Mrs. Lucille Booke. Club Women Entertained Mrs. A. M. Stephens entertained entertain-ed members of the Forget-Me-Not club at her home Friday afternoon, after-noon, a luncheon being followed by bridge. Easter decorations proved colorful. High score prize was won by Mrs. Curley Brown, and the second favor went to Mrs. Lloyd Winter. Mrs. Thelma Kay received the guest award. Mrs. W. C. Hansen of American Fork, was also a guest, and members mem-bers resent were Mrs. Curley Brown. Mrs. Frank Walter, Mrs. Lloyd Winter, Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs. June Buchanan, Mrs. Martin Kimber, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Guy Walker and Mrs. George Kimber. )tgl nt -. . ..." . . - - 'i Literary League Discusses Program A discussion of next year's program pro-gram was held at the Literary League meeting held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Dunford Friday afternoon. The president. Miss Rheta Kay was in charge. Mrs. E. L. Kam-mermeyer Kam-mermeyer gave the poem for the day, and the program discussion was led by Miss HeJena Stewart, program chairman. Airs. Dunford reported on the first district convention con-vention held in Nephi, Saturday, March 29. An Easter motif was predominant predom-inant in the refreshments served to Mrs. Garn Carter, Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer, Mrs. Mark Allen, Mrs. Clifton Tolboe, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Miss Helena Stewart, Miss Rheta Kay, Mrs. LaVere Wadley, Mrs. Elden Clark, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs, Walter Hedquist, Mrs. Heber C. Johnson, Mrs. Ariel Bal-lif Bal-lif and Mrs. Hamilton Calder. Afternoon of Sewing Enjoyed Priscilla club members met at the home of Mrs. Agnes White-cotton White-cotton Friday afternoon, sewing and luncheon being enjoyed. In attendance were Mrs. I. F. Cowan, Mrs. O. A. Spear, Mrs. Robert Bee, Mrs. Howard Olsen, Mrs. James Booth, Mrs. William Wagner, and a Mrs. Williams of Orem, a guest. Cards, Lunch Club Diversions An evening of Monte Carlo whist was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Ray Stewart Thursday afternoon, when she was hostess to members of the Alpha club. Luncheon was served first. Those present were Mrs. Byron Duke, Mrs. Ernest Paxman, Mrs. Rose KartcTiner, Mrs. James H. Kirk and Mrs. Hyrum Baird. V M ' YOUR ELECTRICAL dL 11 H ;!r- 1 ! -i ! .-y G.4 Cu. Ft. GOLDSPOT Compares With Others Selling for $120! $4 LJQYi It Usual Carr. C hg The big bargain bombshell of 1941! Think of it! A big 6.4 cu. ft. Coldspot with all the features wanted, and priced way under $100! Here's the value that's too good to miss! Other Coldspots to.. 179.30 1941 Ken more .ant S3 Down $1 Month Usual Carrying Charge Large 6-sheet Porcelain Tub. Triple Vane Agitator. 2-inch White Balloon Roll Wringer. Adjustable to 8 convenient positions. posi-tions. Powerful, oiled-for-life motor! Other Washers to ...79.93 . 1941 4-Star ELEOTCCDHY " : j c i Down Bal. Jlonthly Usual Carrying Charge America's finest Electric Range bur none! Completely automatic, auto-matic, with all the latest features! fea-tures! See it today compare it with any other! .Other Electric Ranges 79.93 to 159.30 , J 187 U i:sT CENTER ST. Phono 411 Provo, I'tah m 'iii in. M ! - In t .... . . y ; ; u , : I "I V'l: f |