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Show SECTION TWO PAGE THREE f PROVO' (UTt&fi) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY; MARCH "7-1943 v ( Home Reception Compliments ' Couple Wed Friday in Temple A lovely home wedding of Saturday night, was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Orian Salisbury of Orem, for their daughter, Helen, and Sgt. Berton Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley B. Chambers of Liberty, Weber county, who were married Friday evening in the Salt Lake temple. Mark Austin performed the ceremony, in .the presence of the parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shupe of Ogden, aunt and Uncle of the groom. '' One-hundred and fifty" guests called Saturday night to congratulate the newlyweds. Pussy Willows and daffodils predominated in the . 1 pretty decorations. . rrm The parents of the couple were ai tne aoor. A beautiful gown of white satin and lace was worn by the bride, and a pearl tiara held in place her veil of tulle, edged with lace. She carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Deon Shepard of American Fork was matron of honor, and wore white taffeta, with corsage of carnations and sweet peas. Bridesmaids, all of whom were in dainty pastel frocks, and wearing carnations, were Shirlene Sanders of Logan, Norma Nebeker of Richfield, May Kenley of Warren, War-ren, Utah, and Betty Chambers, sister of the groom. Wilmar Ken-ley Ken-ley of Warren, was best man. String music was played all evening, and solos were sung by Mrs. Don Elliott, accompanied by Mrs. Melba Pyne, also, by Howard Shupe of Ogden. Mrs. Claud Conder had charge of the dining room, the table being covered with white linen and centered with pink snapdragons, snapdrag-ons, flanked on either side by pink candles. Mrs. Ennis Shoell had the handsome gift display under her direction. Sgt. and Mrs. Chambers will live in Ogden, where Sgt. Chambers Cham-bers is stationed at Hill field. Club Calendar REYNOLDS NO. 1 The Alice Louise Reynolds club. Chapter No. 1, will meet this evening eve-ning at 8. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lucile W. Jones, 81 North Fourth East street, with the husbands hus-bands as guests. George S.-Ballif will be the discussion leader. NIKE Members of the Nike club will meet at the Masonic temple Monday Mon-day evening at 8 o'clock, to do Red Cross work. Later, refreshments refresh-ments will be served at the home of Mrs. Theora Marcil. MUSIC SECTION A meeting of the music section of the Women's Council is called for Monday evening at 8 o'clock at 160 North University avenue. HOME ARTS Mrs. Fred Jacobs will give a talk on New Guinea, at the meeting meet-ing of the Women's Council home arts section to be held Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. Election of officers will take place and refreshments will te served. Members of the other council sections, and guests are invited. Mrs. Frank Rooney, chairman, will preside. CESTA TIE ALUMNAE Members of the Cesta Tie Alumnae will meet Monday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Mattie Taylor, 584 North Third East street. Mrs. Georgia Cullimore Faux will read a book. CLTVELL The Clivell club members will go to the Red Cross rooms in the Masonic temple Monday evening, after which they will meet at the home of Mrs. Lois McDonald. LAMBDA TAU Mrs. Naomi Biggs will entertain enter-tain the Lambda Tau club members mem-bers at her home, 345 South Fourth West street, -Monday night, after their session at the Red Cross rooms in the Masonic temple. BLIND CHAPTER A meeting and social for the Provo chapter of the State Association Asso-ciation for the Blind, will be held at the Women's clubhouse Monday Mon-day evening. A special program will be followed by dancing. Friends are invited. 145TH F, A. AUXILIARY Provo's Own 145th F. A. auxiliary auxil-iary will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the arts' building of the B. Y. U. A fine program has been arranged. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN The Democratic Women's Study group will meet at the home of Mrs. Abe Turner Monday at 2 o'clock, at which time Mrs. J. W. Aird, program chairman, who is moving to southern California, will be honored. Mrs. Christen Jensen Jen-sen will give a book review, and music has been planned. SUB-DEBS A meeting of the Sub-Debs will be held at the home of Mrs. Sherman Sher-man Wlnr. 57 SoutlTFIrst West street; today at 4 p. m. The girls are asked to wear formal, and a picture will be taken. X: . . DB NOVO Mrs. Harold Calder will be- hostess hos-tess to the -3 De Novo club members mem-bers Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at her home. J L--ir JJ Vjilllla Is Interesting Miss Mildred Walker, superintendent superin-tendent of the Utah Valley hospital, hos-pital, gave a fine address on China, after the monthly covered-dish covered-dish supper of the Pilgrim group of the Community church, held, at the church Wednesday evening, . Besides telling of the life and hardships of one class of Chinese, and the different life enjoyed by the other class, she compared the difference of the old form of gov ernment with that of the new national government formed in 1928. , Miss Walker lived in China under un-der both governments and, as many others who have worked with and for the Chinese, ' she has a warm place in her heart for these people. Fred E. Ray, vice president, was in Charge. Forty-nine persons were served supper, and during business which followed, committees commit-tees were appointed from volunteers. volun-teers. Men volunteered for kitchen committee, and Mrs. Albert B. Reagan for entertainment. The next program is to be "Indian Curio," reminiscences of life among the American Indians., Benjamin Kuraya sang two numbers. Mrs. W. J. Werve, chairman chair-man of the program committee, introduced Miss Walker. The committee comprised: Mrs. E. G. Oare, Mrs. Fred Ray, Mrs. Frank Brannah, . Mrs. . O. A Anderson An-derson and Mrs. Russell . McMillen. " Genealogical Party Enjoyed A progressive party : was enjoyed en-joyed by 30 members Of the First ward genealogical class Friday evening, the first calling place being Mr. and Mrs. George George Brown's where games and refreshments started off the evening's merriment. Later, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Cottam, the members mem-bers were delighted with the display dis-play of dolls, maps and flags from many countries in the world. Games were, played and refreshments refresh-ments served. Sangri-La Club Entertained Shangri-La club members met at the home of Mrs. Marvin Bogh Friday evening. Pinochle was played, prizes going go-ing to Mrs. Earl BUckner and Mrs. Blaine Cropper. War stamps were given as prizes. 4 In attendance were : .Mrs. Bill Wright, Mrs. Kay Reese. Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mrs. Blaine Cropper, Mrs." Earl Buckner, and guests, Mrs. Charles Getz and Mrs. Lowell Lenerville. Literary League At Red Cross A group of .members from the Literary .League met at the Red Cross to work on surgical dressings dress-ings Friday afternoon. Later, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer they were served delicious refreshments. Those assisting with the work were: Mrs. W. Stanley Dunford, Mrs. Gam Carter, Mrs. Byard Nilsson, Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer, Kammermey-er, Mrs. A. E. Robison, Mrs. Vernon Ver-non Tolboe, Miss Helena Stewart, Mrs. Fred Markham, Mrs. Elden Clark, Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs. Walter Hedquist, Mrs. Ariel Ballif, Mrs. Hamilton Calder, Mrs. Wesley Lloyd, Mrs. E. W. Steadman and Mrs. Robert Leishman. ' ' Evening Bridge Club At Party Mrs. Rulon Greenwood was hostess hos-tess to members of, the Happy Hour Bridge club Thursday evening eve-ning at her homo. Lunch was served before " the card game. Mrs. Ray Borget won the club prize, Mrs Woodrow- Kg gertseiv -guest favor and Mrs. Preston Swapp, consolation. . Guests included:-' Mrs. " Egbert-sen, Egbert-sen, Mrs. A. B. : If uhlerfttein Airs. Preston Swapp, Mrs. i Elvin Prest-wich, Prest-wich, and Mrs. Leonard Stubbs of Boulder-City; New. ' ' . , .Members attending1 were: Mrs. Vert Powelson, : Mrs. Glenv Borget, Mrs.,. Ray 'Borget, Mrs. Herbert Crevistorv- Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mrs. LeRoy Dfevis, Mrs. . Andrew Terry, Mrs Elmer Snell, and Mrs. Elmer Carlton of Provo, Mrs. Max ; Bills" and Mrs. Fred. B6Qmaa.pt Springvill - M. I. A. Ball Thursday Night Second and Sixth wards are combining for. their annual Gold and Green ball, the parky to be held in the Sixth ward amusement hall Thursday evening. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock, and the floor show will go on an hour later. A presentation presenta-tion of the quren will be followed by M. I. A. dance specialties under un-der the direction of the dance leaders: Fay Peterson, of the Sec-and Sec-and Lewis McClellan of the Sixth ward. The. committee comrplses: Mrs. Dell Gayr Don Hawke, Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Eva Cox, of , the Second ward, and Ruth Rowan, Virginia Adair, Jane Hafen, Wallace Hansen, Han-sen, Donald Christensen and Max Christensen of the Sixth wardf. S B. Y. U. Couples Bidden to Delightful Val Norn Formal "Heaven Sent' was the theme of the B. Y. U. Val Norn invitational," a gay semi-formal of Saturday Satur-day evening at the Women's gym. One-hundred and fifty couples attended the well planned party, which was in charge of Joy Swalberg ol Spanish Fork, chairman, Arlene Andrews, An-drews, Karma Jean Cullimore, Blanche Peterson and Elaine Nicholes. Entrance was made through a huge harp, and similar cutouts were used as wall decorations. St. Peter and the1 Pearly Gates were in evidence, and the group of little girls who served were in flowing white gowns and wore halos. Guests were served in the "Garden of the Angels," set off with gates and trellis work. Individual In-dividual cakes were marked "V. N." in blue, and the dance programs pro-grams featured , a silhouette of a girl playing a harp. Mrs. Ores B. Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Jack: R. Gibb were the patrons. A quartet, composed of Norma Taylor, Lillie - Stewart, Miriam Young and Emma Hayes, sang the Sweetheart song at intermission. Entertains B6r nterary Glub ' SPRING VTLiE Mrs. Hannah Clyde entertained for;- members of the Ladies Literary club at her home Thursday evening. The Program featured an interesting review of . the play, 'The Eve Of St. Marks," given by Mrs. Paul Thorn, preceeding the review, Hal Clyde entertained with patriotic readings; Norman Clyde, a piano selection and Wesley Maag, Jack Parker and Norman Clyde, several sev-eral patriotic vocal numbers. Refreshments Re-freshments were served early in the evening to eighteen club members mem-bers and Mrs. Minnie G. Hales and Mrs. Grace S. Clyde, the latter lat-ter visiting here from Wisconsin, were guests. VDITHE RIGHT. ,1r. UICKARD and Eloctricity is doing its part on thousands of farms in this area merly performed by fighting for American , . fronts of the world- of Victory f . -. UTAH POWER r 't MAKE YOUR DOLIARS FIGHTING DOLLARS V ; ' iWY WAR". BONDS Utah Stake M.I.A. Ball The combined efforts of stake and ward workers give promise of making then Utah stake Gold and Green ball, Wednesday, .March 17, one of the highlights of the social season. The affair will be held in the Joseph Smith building, with the B. . U. Jupiior Prom decorations as a special attraction. Juniors of the stake will hold their annual M. I. A. fete in the banquet room at the same time. Queens who presided at the various Gold and Green balls will vie for stake queenship, all patrons pat-rons at the party to participate in the selection. Floor show preparations prepara-tions are going ahead at .top speed, and all in all, hte event should prove unusually gay and attractive. Engagement Of Daughter Told PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ver-non Stanton wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Allene Stanton, to Mr. Thomas Tho-mas B. Silvey of Stockton, California. Cali-fornia. Miss Stanton is a graduate from Payson high school and was at the Dee School of Nursing1 in Ogden before going to work for Lockheed Aircraft Corporation early last year. She has been in Payson for several weeks. Mr.. Silvey ; was an engineer for ; the . Lockheed -company before entering en-tering the. army air corps. He is stationed in Mississippi.' Mrs. Clarence Hill .was hostess to the O. G. Bridge club Wednesday Wed-nesday night. Mrs. W: AJ Mc- Clellan was a special guest and prizes were given to Mrs. McClellan Mc-Clellan and Mrs. Harold Ocker-man. Ocker-man. Happy Hour Dancing Club Concluding- a delightful season of dancing, members of the Happy Hap-py Hour Dancing club enjoyed the affair held Saturday evening in the ballroom of the Joseph Smith tuilding. The semi-formal function was largely attended by members and guests. la hundreds of Jobs, Electricity h speeding production on the majority of farms in this area In many instances cheap Electricity Elec-tricity has taken over tasks for men who are now liberty on the battle bringing closer the & LIGht.CO. Son-In-Law Given Farewell Mr. and Mrs. John SI Van Cdtt gave a dinner Friday evening at their home, honoring their son-in- law. Charles H. Jennings, jr., who is entering-the army. Sweet peas decorated the dining table and covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs. Jennings, Lt. Clifford Clif-ford U Hatch, now stationed at Alburquerque, New Mexico, Mis Maxine Hansen, Miss Lois Van Cott, Carolyn and Shirley Ann van Cott and the host and hos teas. 3-button Glen Plaid classic. clas-sic. Double box - pleated skirt. - - $19.60 up Pi W 2 ipK? " or Hats to double the smartness smart-ness or every suit $3.93 to $15 All Headsizesf Jaycee Dancing Club Closes Jaycee Dancing club members participated in their final dancing party Of the season, Saturday evening eve-ning at the Coif clubhouse. Guests included several officers and men from Camp Williams, and their partners. Party Planned By The Auxiliary SPtoraviIjtiE Members of the Legion Auxiliary are planning a party for tlie auxiliary and their partners and the Legion and their partners on Wednesday, March 17, the aniversary date of the organization organ-ization of the Legion. A luncheon, program and dance arc to feature the party, under direction of the executive officers. In keeping with the season . . . these suits , are smart and gay . . . in keeping with the times these suits are serviceable and durable. Take yours plain, checked, or striped . . . but take your suit with an eye to lasting quality and long-living style. Our functional selection of spring.suitsris varied to comple-meht,:tiie comple-meht,:tiie tastes of all well-dressed well-dressed women Oto A CHARGE ACCOUNT USB OUR LA YA WAY ?if& :' Social Held By Delta Theta Chi An informal social time was enjoyed en-joyed by members of Delta Theta Chi at the home of the president, Miss Dorothy Janson Thursday evening. Bridge and Americana were played and a well appointed lunch followed. Daffodils were beautiful as the decoration and St. Patrick favors were presented. Guests included: Mrs. Max Berg and Miss Martha Alice Eich-enberger, Eich-enberger, and the members present pres-ent were: Mrs. Rubye Boyack, Miss Dorothy Janson, Miss Rose Zubeck, Miss Lois Haws, Miss Alta Buckner, Miss Ruby Le IXic, Miss Irene Mitchell, Mrs. Fern Morgan and Mrs. Chloe Salisbury. $3522 to $98i I M i ritual J 1111:4 1 T PLAN! WIS ; tore SmaH To Be Thrifty" Provo, Utah - Grand View Camp Elects Of ficers Camp Grand View, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, recently re- organized, the following offices being elected : Mrs. Charlotte Davies, captain; Mrs. Kate Carter, Car-ter, first vice captain; Mrs. Lucy Clyde, second vice captain; Mrs. Lillia Jones, secretary; Mrs. Laura Weeter, registrar; Mrs. Emma Stratton, historian; Mrs. Nellie Brown and Mrs. Grace Nuttall, chaplain; Mrs. Eunice Young-, chorister; Mrs. Annie Jol-ley, Jol-ley, organist; Mrs. .Nettie Brown, custodian of relics; Mrs. Mary Bernardi, reporter; Mrs. Vera Nuttall, class leader; Mrs. Hettic Carter and Mrs. HaXie Carter, cheer leaders; Mrs. Ada Carter and Mrs. Nida Boswell, clipping chairmen. Flannel 4-button classic. Trouser-creased skirt $35 Matching coat separate-- $35 Dressmaker suit with rounded notch collar. . . . Slight peg fullness at skirt top. - $24.50 up t K |