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Show PAGE TWO PRO VP (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, . NOVEMBER -22, 1942 SECTION TWO 51 ' A I . -; Fojlows Home Nuptials i Fern Adams and Gale Harris, ropular young couple, were . united in marriage during a pretty wedding Friday evening at the horne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, of Orem. '. Later, 200 guests were entertained by Mr. and "Mrs. Adams at a reception held at the Timpanogos amusement hall. - Fifty family members, relatives and close friends Were in attendance at the nuptials, Judge Jack Irving Pratt, of American Fork,an uncle of the bride, performing per-forming the ceremony at 7:30 o'clock. " The groom is a sofi of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harris,, Har-ris,, of Pleasant Grove. r . ' The bridal party was one of the prettiest of the season, , and was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Harris, parents s of the newlyweds, m receiving the manv euests. Mrs. June Peterson, sister of the bride wasmatron "of honor, and the bridesmaids were Norma Smith, Beverly Harris, sister of the eroonvand Lyle Adams, sis' ter of th bride. Klein Adams, brother of the bride, was best man.' A handsome gown of white bro caded satin, en train, was worn by the brides Satin buttons trimmed trim-med the dress, which featured a Queen Elizabeth collar of scalloped satin, with a silver, bow at the throat, to match her silver slip pers. Pink rosebuds were worn in her hair, and she carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas, and pink rosebuds, tied with ribbon streamers Mrs. Peterson wore yellow lace and gorgette. and a corsage of Dink rosebuds and white- chry- santhemums. Miss Smith was in blue taffeta, Miss Beverly's frock was of green silk net, and Miss Adams appeared in blue taffeta. ITieir corsages were also of ehrysanthemums and rosebuds. Guests enjoyed dancing, and a short program was furnished, with Wilford Larsen in charge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dee Adams and Mrs. Glen Adams. The newlyweds, who will live in Provo, were the recipients of many fine gifts, which were in charge of Mrs. Jack Adams and "Mrs. Ronald Adams. D. U.P.Camp Entertained . A meeting of Camp JMo. 2, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Haws. County director Mrs. Huff encouraged en-couraged members to prepare their pioneer histories.. The T"j-son, T"j-son, "Churches That Sprang Out of Mormonism," was given by Mrs. Melissa B. Williams. , Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Tenie Larsen, Mrs. Martha Jones, and Mrs. Helen Farmer. Refresh- ments were served to eighteen women. NEW STORE HOURS at BUTLER'S Opening Hour 10 a. m. Closing 6 p. m. Each Day, except Monday, We Will Open at 12 O'cleck and Close at 9 p. m. We cheerfully cooperate with the war effort in the later opening hour, but deem it unnecessary to lengthen length-en our closing hour to 6:30 P. M. and cause our employees distress and inconvenience when no war purpose is involved. SHOP MORE From 1 0 a. m. to FOUR REMEMBER Monday hours 12 o'clock to 9 P. M. Will still prevail in order to serve patrons at the DEFENSE PLANTS. We anticipate our patrons will gladly cooperate with us in observing observ-ing these new hours. Mary Moss Club Social Mary Moss club members were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Chipman in American Fork, Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Thomas Bins of American Fork, and Mrs. Jack Wragg of Provo, were guests and members attending included: Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. Jess L. Smith, Mrs. Fred Adamson, Mrs. Myra Stewart, Stew-art, Mrs. David Beesley, Mrs. Don Adamson, Mrs. Afton Wi lk-ins, lk-ins, all of Provo, Mrs. John F. Moyle of Alpine, Mrs. Farrell Jorgensen and Mrs. Glen Greenwood Green-wood of American Fork. Piano selections were furnished by Janice Chipnjan, and Mrs. William Vincent gave a sketch of the life of "Grandma" Mary Moss Moyle. A reading was given by Mrs. Afton Wilkins. Sewing wis the diversions, and a tasty luncheon was served Literary League Att Red Cross Session Members of the Literary League Lea-gue met at the home of Mrs. Garn Carter Friday afternoon, to do Red Cross work, which was in charge of Mrs. Heber C. Johnson. The president, Mrs. Vernon Tol- boe, presided. A tasty luncheon was served to Mrs. W. Stanley Dunford, Mrs. Byard Nilsson, Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Mrs. Fred Markham, Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs. Walter Hedquist, Mrs. Heber C. Johnson, Mrs. Ariel Bal-lif, Bal-lif, Mrs. Hamilton Calder, Mrs. Wesley P. LLoyd, Mrs. K. W. Steadman and Mrs. Robert Leish-man. Leish-man. Happy Hour Dance Club Affair A highlight social, function of the week end-s was the Happy Hour Evincing jclub semi-formal, held at the Joseph Smith building, The affair was largely attended BUTLER Club Calendar O. E. S. Valley Chapter No. 3, O.E.S. will entertain the Past Matrons and Past Patrons of the order, at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The, regular-meeting regular-meeting will be held, and refreshments refresh-ments will follow. All visiting members are invited. " ' LAMBDA TAU Members of the Lambda Tau club will meet at the home jf Mrs. George Shaw, 366 East. First South street, Monday evening. MUSIC SECTION The music section cftorus of the Women's council, is asked to meet at the home of Mrs. John Quist Monday at 2:30 o'clock, for rehearsal, re-hearsal, before going to sing at the art tea. HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE Mrs. Andrew Terry will be hostess host-ess to members of the Happy Hour. Bridge club at her home Monday evening at 7 o'clock. "Bowery Brawl" Proves Gay Event Declared to be the "best ever," Brigadiers and their partners who attended the annual Brigadier Bowery Brawl Friday night at the Women's clubhouse, report many new features added to the annual "Gay Nineties" event. Scene of the gay party was a typical bowery saloon, complete with bar and bartender. A Hill Billy idea was'worked into this year's theme, and the couples appeared ap-peared in costume and were obliged oblig-ed to check their shoes for the evening. Twenty couples were present, including special guests. Ensign Carl Jones, former president, and his bride, nee Leona Holder, who were presented a gift from the unit by President Avan Francis. Fran-cis. The Brigadier Sweetheart song was dedicated to the bride and was sung by Earl Callahan. Angus Mendenhall, younger brother of Lt. Dean Mendenhall, former Brigadier, reported "miss-ingn "miss-ingn action," in the Aleutian islands, sang "Praise the Lord and-Pass and-Pass the Ammunition." A trio, composed of Brigadier Max Elliott El-liott andhis brother and sister, Sheldon and Helen Elliott, sang two numbers, AftemoonxOf Bridge Enjoyed Mis3 Rhoda Douglas entertained members of the Tres Joli club at her home Friday afternoon, luncheon lunch-eon and bridge being the diversions. diver-sions. f Mrs. H. E. Hatton won the traveling prize, and other "members "mem-bers attending were: Mrs. T. A, Thurman, Mrs. Albert S. Jones, Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. Vivid Sutton, Mrs. Joseph Seethaler, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. Harry McCoard, Mrs. Allie Jones. Mrs. John Ellison, Mrs. Crarles Giles and Mrs. Alex Mortensen. Gay dancing couples encircle this gift box by Old South. Insidethree In-sidethree adorable Guest Decanter De-canter Jugs of Cologne one of each fragrance Woodland Spice, Plantation Garden and Cotton Blossom. $1.00. Bridge-Luncheon Tendered Club Mrs. June Peterson entertained the L, S. club members at her home Friday afternoon, luncheon and bridge being enjoyed. High- score prize went to Mrs. Stanley Clark, and Mrs. Idonna Peterson took second honors. Mrs. J. E. Farrer was a guest, and . members present were Mrs. Idonna Peterson, Mrs. Theresa Morgan, Mrs. W. P. Young, Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. Leo Mecham, Mrs. John Boardman and Mrs. G. M. Farrer. Husband Feted On Birthday Mrs. J. Wallace Clegg of Spring-viUe, Spring-viUe, gave a family dinner, Friday evening at her home in celebration celebra-tion of her husband's birthday anniversary. - During the evening, the couple received a long-distance call from their son, LaVere W. Clegg, who is stationed with the air corps in Tulare, Calif. Also, a message was received from another son, Eugene Clegg, also in the air corps, now located in Las Vegas, Nev. Family movies were shown the guests, who included Mr. and Mrs. Joy Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cle-ment Dalley, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winters, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wells, Bert Holdaway, Bina Clegg, Lewis Clegg, and the host and hostess and family. Past Matrons At Work Meet Members of the Past Matrons' Circle of O. E. S. met with Mrs. T. J. Rasmussen Friday afternoon at her home. The women sewed for the Red Cross, and refreshments were served. The Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Hi G. Blumenthal December 19, was discussed. The husbands will be guests on this occasion. Members attending were Mrs. H. F. Cannon, Mrs. C. H. Ward, Mrs. Herman Grimm, Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal Miss Nora Redfield and Miss Lottie Redfield. Ag Club Ball Is Slated SPR1NGVILLE The high school Ag club ball, one of the biggest events on the echool calendar, cal-endar, is scheduled for . Wednesday Wednes-day night, in the high school gym, directed by the officers of the Future Fu-ture Farmer group. . i Special decorations will be used for the dance and a turkey will be given away. Directing the affair are: Lamar Crandall, president; Merlin Fox, retary and Ned Larsen treasurer, vice-president; Dick Crandall, sec- Melody Dancing Club Saturday Melody Dancing club members attended a delightful dancing party at Memorial hall in Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Saturday evening. 020 SOUTH The duet on the cover is by , a young Southern gentleman gentle-man and his love. The duet inside is by Old South a charming box of Dusting Powder and the Decanter Jug of Cologne. Woodland Wood-land Spice or Plantation Garden Bouquet. $2.15. Gift Set in replica of an old fashioned fash-ioned mantel clock. "The works' are a Guest Decanter of Cologne, another of Bubbling Bath Essence and a big cake of perfumed Bath Soap. Either Plantation Garden or Woodland Spice. $1. fO. South American Program Featured At Open Session Of Acacia Club The home of Mrs. A. E. Wright was the scene of a delightful party par-ty Friday afternoon, when mem- bers of the Acacia club and guests were entertained by Mrs. Wright and Mrs, Don Stubbs. -Mrs, Harold Anderson, vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. EJmit Jacobsen, president. The interesting book; "Amazon Throne," by Bertita Harding, was reviewed by Mrs. Ernest Rasmu-son. Rasmu-son. The attractive decorations and tasty refreshments were in a South American theme, in keeping keep-ing with the book. Joan Tuttle was in South American Am-erican costume and greeted the women at the door. Later, she and Muriel Steedman, also in typical Daughters of Utah Pioneers SPANISH FORK Camp Mt. Flonette of the DUP met at the home of Mrs. Annie Jensen Holt, with Second vice Captain Ruby Bradford in charge and conducting. conduct-ing. The following program was given:- Singing, "Count Your Many Blessings;" prayer, Chaplain Chap-lain Annie B. Poulsen; singing; "Utah We Love Thee." Mrs. Allie Al-lie R. Jex gave the lesson on "Religious Sects and Cults, Growing Grow-ing out of Mormonism in the Early Days." State Captain, Kate B. Carter was a visitor and spoke very encourageingly on the work of yie organization. Dar-lene Dar-lene Keele and Mildred HamrTcon sang duets; Mrs. Eleanor Jarvis and Mrs. Cora Clegg gave a stunt. There was a large attendance present. SPANISH FORK The Jens Hansen camp of the DUP met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jane B. Jones, with Captain Cap-tain Ruth Robinson in charge and conducting. A talk on the Memorial Mem-orial building in Salt Lake City was given by State Captain Kate B. Carter; the lesson was given by Mrs. Dena Bowen. An instrumental instru-mental selection, "The Dance of the Golden Rods," was given by Leola Bona; Mrs. Ruth Robinson Robin-son and Mrs. Maud Lewis spoke on the restoration of the upper cemetery and erecting of the memorial monument. R efersh-ments efersh-ments were served by the committee, commit-tee, Mrs. Ruth Robinson, Mrs. Caroline Williams, Mrs. Rilla Hansen, Han-sen, Mrs. Ruth Olsen, Mrs. Maggie Mag-gie Williams and Jane Jones to 17 members and visitors. mm Dupler's Values w ' V7& 2 life' South American dress, served. .The dining table was centered with tropical fruits, and a white linen cloth was used. Guests included: Mrs. John E. Buckwalter, Mrs. Lynn Rogerson, Mrs. William Tull, Mrs. Max Warner, Mrs. A. K. Steedman, Mrs; Maurice Harding, Mrs. Jlr-thur Jlr-thur L. Gallup, Mrs. Clarence Ockey and Mrs. John T. Taylor. Members attending were: Mrs. M. B. Wallace, Mrs. Clarence El-ertsen, El-ertsen, Mrs. La Var Christensen, Mrs. Helen T. Richards, Mrs. Frank Goold, Mrs. Ernest Rasmu-sori, Rasmu-sori, Mrs. Theodore Taylor, Mrs. Rees Bench. Mrs. William Con-nell, Con-nell, Mrs. Ervin Coon and Mrs. Harold Anderson. Manavu Ward Relief Society The Manavu ward Relief society will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock, with the social service committee in charge. Mrs. J. Wyley Sessions Ses-sions will give the lesson on "What Amercia Means Our Heritage." , . Actress Speaks To Y Students "People need entertainment" Realizing this important factor, the British government is aiding the theatre to produce plays for civilians, men in uniform, and war workers in the much bombed city of London. Stressing this point, and telling of the part the American Amer-ican theatre is playing in the present conflict. Miss Mary Ward, well known actress and press representative of many important figures of the stage, addressed a group of dramatic students at Brigham Young university Thursday. Thurs-day. Citing the actual figures of the British government, she stressed the fact that in some of the. big manufacturing centers in Britain, output has been increased 16 percent per-cent when the workers received regular entertainment. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe. head of the speech department of BYU , arranged ar-ranged for the appearance df Miss Ward. She is the personal representative repre-sentative of Ethel Barrymore, renowned re-nowned first lady of the stage, who will soon appear in Salt Lake City in f'The Corn Is Green," by Emlyn Williams. Anniversary Without An Equal oo r . "" 10 Months to Pav Small Deposit Reserve Your Fur Coat Purchase MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct cor-rect social usage by answering the following questions then checking against the authoritative authori-tative answers below: 1. Should a woman refer to her mother-in-law as "my mother-in-law" or "my husband's mother"? 2. It is all right for a woman to call her father-ih-law "Father Tracy" if his name is James Tracy? 3. Is it all right for a man to call his mother-in-law and father- in-law by their first names? 4. If grandparents prefer not to be called "Grandma" and "Grandpa" should their grandchildren grand-children be taught to call them something else 5. Is it good manners to talk disparagingly of ones in-laws when talking to outsiders? What would you do if You are not especially fond of some of your in-laws (a) Put yourself out to treat them courteously? (b) Feel that you don' have to put yourself out for them any more than you would j for any acquaintance? Answers 1. Either is correct. 2. Certainly. 3. Yes, if they want him to. 4. Yes. 5. No. Very bad manners. Better "What Would You Do-solution Do-solution (a). v 4 Permanently Yours RHODA H. ANDERBERG Sale Coo S Ik U jW era- Otace News, p j i . ... .... Now History Twenty-five Years Ago Today From the File of THE PROVO HERALD November 22, 1917 . A Provo choral society was organized or-ganized with Florence Jepperson ganized with Florence Jepperson as conductor and George W. Fitz-roy Fitz-roy as assistant conductor. Over 75 voices were to be trained under un-der direction of Miss Jepperson-Plans Jepperson-Plans for an oratorio were under way. oOo With the coal situation rather acute, the Herald announced it would publish the names of persons per-sons proven to be coal hoarders. People were warned not to order coal when they had more than a ton. One person, to keep the trucker from seeing his large bin of coal, had him drive on the other side of the house. oOo Some Provo interests were planning plan-ning financial backing for driving several wells in the vicinity of Utah lake with the hope of striking strik-ing oil. Otto J. Poulson was sustained bishop of the Timpanogos ward with James A. Loveless Jr., and Charles D. Terry as counselors. Released were Otis L. Terry, bishop bish-op and Theodore Farley and Ray Partridge, counselors. ANDERBERG Beauty-Shoppe Provo's First Permanent Wave Shop 20 YEARS Continued Satisfaction Experience Guarantees Satisfaction! Distributors "of Merle Norman Cosmetics 143 SOUTH THIRD EAST 10 o BUTLERS PROVO STORE HOURS 10 A. M. to 6 I. M.' Except Monday 12 Noon to 9 V. M. |