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Show PROVO : (UTAH)" SUNDAY HERALD' SUNDAY, JANUARY "24; 1942T Interesting Features For Women; Club and Lodge .News Mm Ethel' D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 432 Si wmm .W.-AW'iV.V.W.J..mw.',- y.'.-.-.: 4 -Si? tiflit W.VAWAV,v.v,v,y.v.',- - - - r. tj (iS v i Wedding Plans For Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Tho-mas Jones of 87 South Second Sec-ond East street, announce the approaching marriage of their granddaughter. Miss Vera Olsen, to Harold Ju-monville, Ju-monville, Jr., of New Orleans, Or-leans, La. The ceremony will be performed per-formed in the Salt Lake temple, Monday, and a wedding wed-ding dinner will honor the young couple that evening at the home of the briue's mother, Mrs. Edith Olsen DeGrey," of Salt Lake City. The groom is a son of Mrs. June Chaplain of New York City. A wedding reception is bsing planned for Friday evening in the Provo First ward hall. The newlyweds will make their home in 'Provo. Council Plans Open Session r An open session of the Wo- r .... . t men's Council l Deing anangeu for Mnndav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse, with the literary section in charge. Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll will review re-view "Utah Sings," a recently published anthology of Utah verse, edited by Dr. Carlton Culmsee. Mrs. Norma Dyer will sing and refreshments will be served during dur-ing the afternoon. Members of t he various sections sec-tions of t he council are invited to attend. Mrs. Edwin Allen, chairman of the literary section, will be in charge. Phile Nada Club 'Meeting Members of the Phile Nada ot Sorosis met at the H. E; Smoot home Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. John B. Quist as hostess. Mrs. Arch Madsen gave a fine review of Victor Hubert's music, aid recordings were played. Mrs. Arthur McArthur reviewed the Women's Federation magazine. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. LaNell Hayward, Mrs. Harold Har-old Bailey, Mrs. Arthur McArthur, Mrs. Albert Freestone, Mrs. Jack Dayies, Mrs. Archie Madsen, Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen, Mrs, Joseph K. Allen, Mrs. Carle Lindley, Mrs. J. E. Stein, Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen and Mrs. Joseph Strickland. Strick-land. Ladies' Aid Plans Supper The Ladies' Aid of the Community Com-munity church is holding a chili supper Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock, at Meno Trope hall. The public. Is cordially invited i to attend. x, $ , ' , $ I Exchanges Nuptial Vows PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Lonzo Hooley, nee Or-pha Or-pha Walker, who was married mar-ried to Mr. Hooley in the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday, Wednes-day, by President D. A. Broadbent. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Walker were hosts at a wedding reception Saturday evening in the Pleasant Grove Second ward hall, complimenting their daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hooley, of Orem. The many guests were received re-ceived by the parents of the young couple. The bride, who was lovely in white satin, with a three-quarter-Jgngth veil, was afceiedhty. Mrs. Lola H. Booth, as ma-. tron of honor; and thtf Misses. Jeneel Thome, Billy Dale and Jean Anderson, as bridesmaids. Ted Foutin was best man. Elvin Thorne, uncle of the bride, was toastmaster. , Many beautiful gifts were received by the newlyweds. Early February Bride - Elect Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Strate announce the betrothal of their daughter, Neva, to Bryce H. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Christensen of Evanston, Illinois. An early February wedding will take place at Colorado Springs, Colo. , Both young people attended the Brigham Young university, the bride-elect being affiliated with th O. S. Trovata social unit' and Mr. Christensen, with the Brickers. At present he is sta-tiond sta-tiond with the U. S. Air Service command, at Pueblo, Colo. An announcement breakfast is being given -by Mrs. Strate this morning, for a group of close friends of the bride-to-be. 5- Program On Japan Given Mrs. L. G. Baker had charge of the program on "Japan," at an interesting session of the Nineteenth Nine-teenth Century club, held at the home of Mrs, C. E. Berry Friday afternoon. s" Mrs. O. A. Sipear, president, was in charge. Mrs. Baker's talk brought out the history of Japan and present . conditions, and she emphasized the point that, Japan adapts rather than adopts. A discussion followed. Those attending were: Mrs. Leon Miller, Mrs. O. A. Spear, Mrs. L. G. Baker, Mrs. V. R. Bus-terud, Bus-terud, Mrs. Ira Cowan. Mrs. O. . Thomas, Mrs. M. A. Daugherty, Mrs. R. C. Street, Mrs.. C. E. Berry, Mrs. Howard Olsen, Mrs. Henry W. Gease, Mrs. Fay Williams, Wil-liams, Mrs. W. J. Werve Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. William Bowman, Bow-man, Mrs. Carl ' Richards, Mrs. John M. Vick, Mrs. Leslie Carle and Miss Helen B. Thomas. Always in Good Taste . . Always Appropriate . Always the Thoughtful Thing To Do . . I SEND FLOWERS PROVO GREENHOUSE is simply radiant with all types of Flowers . . Potted Plants . . Yes, and Figurines for the Flowers! , If it's a birthday, anniversary, special occasion '. . for the sickroom, or decorative purposes, PROVO GREENHOUSE can supply you with the right Flowers.;", f PHONE 80 WHERE TH FLOWERS GROW I The Provo Greenhouse Brother Here; Dinner Guest Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christenson had as their dinner guests Friday, Major and Mrs. L. R. Christenson, formerly of Mt. Pleasant, who arrived for a one-day visit from Seattle, Wash. Other guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christenson of Springville and R. H- Christenson of Fairview. Jaycee Danee Club Party Among the highlight parties of the week-end was the Jaycee Dancing club semi-formal held at the golf clubhouse Saturday evening. eve-ning. A Salt Lake orchestra proved a special attraction to the large dancing crowd. Ogden Girl Is Y Carnival Queen Elaine Grow, Ogden, was elect-ted elect-ted to- reiern at the annual ice Carnival Saturday by -the Brigham Young student body. Miss Grow is a graduate of Weber Jr. couege, and she is affiliated with tne, vai Norn social unit and the Omega chapter of Lambda Delta Sigrma on t he "Y" Campus. She was the candidate for the iunior class, and was presented for the first time at the annual carnival dance Friday evening by Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean V men. The girls in her court were Betty Ruth Christensen, Joan Dickerson, Ruth ErcanbracK. Rosemary Spears, Shirley Anaenn, and Yvonne Whitaker. Military Note At Smart Affair Attended, by Provo's younger seL the "Sub Deb Furlough" proved prov-ed one of the cleverest of this season's functions. The semi-formal affair held Saturday evening at jthe Timpanogos hall, was sponsored spon-sored by the Sub Deb sorority, 'The following: officers with their partners 'welcomed 100 couples: Annette Reynolds, president; presi-dent; Marian Jeanne Merrill, vice president; Carol Collard, secretary;, secre-tary;, Gerry Simmons, reporter. Two small boys, who acted as doormen, . wore military uniforms, while waitresses were costumed as . WAACS. Clever programs of red suede with military designs were attractive. Silhouette busts representing marines, pilots, army and navy men were on the walls. Refreshments were served from a table decorated in red, white and blue. Club members and their partners part-ners were: Carol Brockbank, Lynn Knudsen; Ellen Ashworth, Steve Larson ;Maurine Boswell, Gayleni Dahl quist; Carol ' Collard, Rand Clark; Nadine Cooper, Duane Ford; . Genevieve Coleman, Mack Facer; Mimi Christensen, Sterling Sessions; Yvonne Farr, Ted Morgan; Mor-gan; Gail Greenwood, George Bal-lif; Bal-lif; Gerry Green, Rex Miner; Junece Hedquist, Bob Booth; Rayola Hanseen, Dale Mitchell; Pat Hatch, Richard Paxman; Marian Jean Merrill, Boyd Johnson; John-son; Deanne Merrill, Douglas Jenkins; Annette Reynolds, Dave Anderson; Gerry Simmons, Harry Suker; Dorothy Smith, Mack Billings; Bill-ings; Betty Jo Smith, Dean Nielsen; Niel-sen; Lorna Taylor, Russell Taylor; Tay-lor; . Zola Rae Law, Lee Knell; Joyce Mower and partner; Lucille Booth, Ray West; Colleen Page and Bill Thomas. Patrons and guests included: Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. Don C. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Collard, Mr. and Mrs. Serman Wing, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller. Committee for the event was pomposed of Carol Brockbank, chairman; Gerry Green, refreshments; refresh-ments; Zola Rae Law, programs, and Dorothy Smith, decorations. Supper Paj-ty After Dance After the Girls' day dance at teh Farcer. .schooL Friday, evening, I Mrs. Armand Eggertsen arranged a supper for , her daugnter, Rita, and a, party of her young friends. A St. Valentine's idea was carried car-ried out in the decorations for the long table. A cupid centerpiece was covered with tiny hearts, and red tapers : and Valentine motifs .were employed, also. Places were marked for LaRita Eggertsen and James Cromer, Aretta Mitchell, Heber Peterson, Joyce King, Jack Ferguson, Diane Billings, Earl Blumenthal, Joan Hansen, Leonard McKay, Nancy Brockbank, Jack Kelley, Courtney Court-ney Larsen and Stewart Nelson. Games were played after supper. sup-per. BIRTHDAYS Monday, Jan. 25 L. S. MAYCOCK MRS. HUGH DA VPS MRS. PARLEY OLSEN MRS. JESS SCOVILLE MRS. ART D. SCOTT MRS. JANE BRERETON VIRGINIA NELSON VERL VAN WAGENEN - Grouped about the mother, Mrs. Ben E. Lingenfelter, are, left to right, Susan, Nancy and Joan Lingenfelter, newcomers to Provo. Finding Variety Of Interests Here Around the clock with Winifred Van Dyke Lingenfelter and you've had a busy day. Energetic, and fired with enthusiasm to her fingertips, this mother of three delightful girls is happy only when busy. She will tackle almost anything and proves that "if you want something done, ask a busy person to do it." "We moved from a "mountain" and found a place beneath a mountain," said Mrs. Lingenfelter. Lingen-felter. who planned every inch of the attractive hillside home which they left in Salt Lake to come to Provo. Mr. Lingenfelter, Ben E., to his many friends throughout the state, is head of the plant protection protec-tion at the Geneva Works. The girls who come and go at 210 South Second East, are Joan, aged 15; Susan, 11, and Nancy, 4, who, unlike her brunette sisters is blonde and blue eyed, and full of mischief. As a graduate and prominent football player of Drakev university, Mr. Lingenfelter came to the U. of U. in 1925, with Coach Ike Armstrong, and he acted as assistant football coach while completing his law studies. The Lingenfelters was a campus romance, and wedding bells were ringing for the couple the next year. Both Mrs. Lingenfelter and daughter, Joan, have a flare for Writing, and near "dead-line" time for their respective publications turned the household into a typical newsroom. While mother was editing the monthly paper of the Utah : Camp No. 2 In Session Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 2, met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Lewis Thursday afternoon, after-noon, assisting hostesses being Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Vilate Farrer and Mrs. Vilate Strong. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Clara J. Wilson, captain, who reported on the "scrap for war" drive which the camp sponsored. Mrs. Melissa Williams gave the lesson, "Origin of Mormon NamTS of Cities, Mountains, Streams, Counties, etc. in the U. S." A Reading was gvien by Miss Theora Clark. Refreshments were served to 19 members and guests. Ninth Ward Relief Society Meeting Monday at 2:30 o'clock the social science lesson, "Declaration "Declar-ation of Independence," to be given by Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs. Elmo Coffman. Special patriotic, music has been planned. The women are to take thimble and scissors. There will be a nursery. QfatmW AMSlRiCflll TsuLsmoH )B0YStu(6IRLS in the SEQUiCE COME IN and SEE OURS! WE HAVE -THEM FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! 0TAE3 ; OFIFIICE SUPPLY; - CO. .JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE On All Dark DRESSES! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE To Wck Up TVyo Dresses For the Price You'd Expect Ta pay For One! Glitter trims, carefully detailed de-tailed casuals, dressy crepes with still lots of time ahead to wear them! Choose from every hit tyle of the season! .You've admired them at much higher prices 'i we bring them to you in our January Savings Sale at one tiny price! Hurry In -these values will walk out!" Broken sizes. . SHOP EARLY! 'uFiEnri's ;te3isjop 168 WEST CENTER w r-r -WAV JivwX' i Hostess To R. S. Group Mrs. Sharp Gillespie was hostess hos-tess to Sharon ward stake board members and ward Relief Society presidents at her home Thursday afternoon. After a business meeting, a social so-cial hour was enjoyed, by Mes-dames Mes-dames Flora Blgler, Jennie Farley, Far-ley, Myrtle Christensen, Merle Foote, Clara Taylor, May Davis, Mabel Bunker, Fern Laudie, Anna Neilson, Martha Kelsey and Winnie Win-nie Graff. Cut flowers were used in the entertaining rooms, and a tasty plate luncheon was served by the hostess. , Women's Transportation association, Joan was playing the same role 'with the Job's Daughters monthly and her school paper. Writing publicity articles for newspapers and magazines has been almost a daily dish for Mrs. Lingenfelter, who, for years, has been knee-deep knee-deep in committee and project work. She would like to make writing a vocation rather than ah avocation, and has her heart set on someday writing a column. She admits 'having a yen for business and is going back to school to "brush up.". " She was affiliated with the Woman's Legislative Legis-lative Council, the Council of Women's clubs and the Salt Lake Girl Scouts, and is deputy commissioner com-missioner of the Provo Girl Scout Council. Red Cross and hospital work also claim part of her time. v She gets great fun out of cartooning and making original creations, and her humorous and personal maps and greetings are always received receiv-ed with delight by her friends on special occasions. Hats are her weakness and one would easily guess that red is her favorite color. Joan is a junior at Provo high and is on the Provonian staff, but sister Susan has remained at the Ensign school in Salt Lake, where she is studentbody president. Active in Girl Scouting, she helped to organize one of the strongest Intermediate In-termediate troops. She may swim as well as her sister, out when it comes to figure skating, she has' to step aside for Joan. . . (g . Couple Wed At Home of Groom SPANT3H FORK Announcement Announce-ment is made of the marriage of Jean Sundergard of Mt, Pleasant Pleas-ant to James Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliie Nelson of Spanish Fork. The ceremony was performed Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the groom's parents, by Bishop R. H. Nelson, of the First ward, in the presence of the immediate relatives. Following the ceremony a wedding wed-ding dinner was served to those present. The young couple will spend their honeymoon visiting relatives of the bride in Mt. Pleasant. ... and that's why Electricity is so helpful on farms these days With farm hands scarce fast, efficient, dependable electric service proves its worth as never before. And "electric hired hands' are being assigned to more and more tasks, which they , do for the lowest wages paid any "man. What a "man,,this "hired man" Reddy Kilowatt! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Rtddy Kilowatt Power the world's finest electric serviceproduced for you by American business men es the ktnd of power that serves 90 of she nation. S |