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Show '. . PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL r 1943 PAGE THREE. ''''mm,,.... z w,. m m ' m m m Jayceo Wives Hold Election ; .Tayree Vivs looted officers for the coming year, at a dinrier-m dinrier-m ' ting: held Friday evening at tht homo of Mrs. Grant D. Rich-ins. Rich-ins. Tn- blue color group was in charge, and Mrs. Betty Oss, president, pres-ident, presided. Mrs. Richins was eW-ted president; pres-ident; Mrs. A. W. Ailamson, first vie president; Mrs. Ray Mur-dock, Mur-dock, second vice president; Mis Weston c;nrrett, secretary, and Mrs. John V. Moore, treasurer. The women voted to continue meting once a month during the summer month, with the different differ-ent color "roups in charge. "Fix-It Yourself" Class Begins Th first of a series of "FiX-lt-Yourself" classes will be held Thursday at X p. m. in room 33 of the Central building of the Provo high school. Because of the war, we must make all of our equipment in the home last for the duration, 50 every housewife must depend upon her ingenuity to do the minor repairs re-pairs in the home, such as, fixing an electric iron plug, changing a gasket in a tap to stop it from leaking or putting a simple rubber rub-ber patch on a galosh. The plumber and the electrician are polite but firm when you call them and ask for their assistance assist-ance for .some minor repair but they tell you that they can not come for such a small job, so every housewife must learn to do them herself. All persons interested arc urged urg-ed to attend and are invited to take their electric iron cords and irons that need repair, and a small screw driver, and "fix-it" instructions instruc-tions will be given. v. Couple Honored at Wedding Fete JUr. and Mrs. William R. Peay celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary at their home Friday evening, 2.r family members enjoying en-joying the time with music, games and a delicious luncheon. Mann beautiful gifts of china, p.lso, bouquets of spring flowers were received by the honored ( ouple. Friends c:lled during the afternoon. MAl'LKTON I.U.1 MAPLETON Members of the Mapleton camp D.U.P. will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Glen Hoiley. The program for the afternoon to include a pioneer history, is mder direction of Mrs. Neil Wiscombe, captain. ODERN rOLENUS Grilled Sweet Potato and Chicken Sandwich Boil, peel, and cut the potatoes In lengthwise slices U-inch thick. Brush the slices with melted fat. Cover with thin slicea of cold chicken. Spread with mayonnaise dressing. Cover with a slice of potato brushed with fat and put under a flame or in a hot oven until browned. Garnish with jelly and serve at once on. a hot plate. Serve with cabbage and apple salad, or watercress, chicory, or any green salad. Club Calendar LETTER CARRIERS' WIVES The Ladies Auxiliary to the Letter Let-ter Carriers will not meet until Wednesday, April 14, at the home of Mrs. Cleve Brown, it is reported. report-ed. MUSIC SECTION The music section of the Women's Wo-men's Council will meet for chorus practice Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse, flans will be made for a party nnd important business is to fc3 diSf ussed. SOCIAL ART The Social Art club meeting has been postponed. Further announcement announce-ment will be made. HOSPITAL, (JUILD The quarterly meeting and annual an-nual election of officers for the ( tab Valley Hospital Guild will be held Monday at 2:30 o'clock in the Outpatient department of the hospital. Yearly reports will be fdven, and the speaker of the afternoon aft-ernoon will be John H. Zenger, .superintendent of the hospital, who succeeded Miss Mildred Walker, Walk-er, now a5 member of the WAAC's. A full attendance of members is urged. DISCI SSIONVMUNICIPAL SECTIONS A meeting of the discussion and municipal sections of the Women's Council will be held Monday" at 2:30 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. club-house. The program, in charge of Mrs. M. W. Merrill, will be given by Mrs. L. L. Cullimore and Mrs. Uwight Packard, will discuss, "Trends In Science." Election of officers and a business meeting will, follow. A full attendance will be appreciated. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Aird Remove to California X, J f f S JV A .iff'. . "X"-' ...1 X ."'"' --' - 1 -llvl ";n?& iiiH-'-r r 'ii Mrr rm in Trniiiii la Springville Plans New First Aid Class DR. J. W. AIRD Dr. J. W. Aird and his wife Emily D. Aird, respected residents MRS. EMILY D. AIRD Dr. Aird was a charter member and president of the state and of Provo for 42 years, have gone I county medical societies, as well as MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct cor-rect social uage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoriata-tive authoriata-tive answers below: 1. Should one leave his spoon in a cereal bowl when he has finished fin-ished eating? 2. Should one butter a whole slice or bread at one time? 3. Is it correct to say, "I want to make you acquainted with Mrs. Jones." '.' 4. Is it correct to use the term "saleslady" ? .r. Is it correct to say "Pleased to meet you" ? What would you do if An acquaintance makes a grammatical gram-matical error when speaking 10 you - (a) Correct him? I ( b ) Let it pass ? ! ANSWERS I 1. No. j 2. No. It is better to break it I in fourths. f 3. No. "I want you to know I Mrs. Jones." 4. Saleswoman" is preferred. ! f. No. Say 'How do you do" when you meet a person. I Better "What Would You Do" solution (b) to Long Beach, Cal., to make their home where they will be closer to their children. Their many friends throughout the state- wish them well in their new surroundings. surround-ings. Dr. Aird, recognized as one of the Leading surgeons pf the state, is retiring after 50 years of medical medi-cal practice. His retirement was hastened because of X-ray burns on one of his fingers which make3 it difficult for him to continue his surgery. Community Assets Bofh Dr. Aird and Mrs. Aird have been great assets to Provo, and both have performed valuable services in their respective fields. Dr. Aird was born in Heber, taught school a few years and then studied stud-ied medicine at the University of California. After practicing medicine medi-cine in his home town for 8V3 years he came to Provo in 1901 and has remained here ever since. He took over the Aird hospital in 1922 and for nearly 20 years gave Provo the only hospital in the community at considerable expense ex-pense to himself and his associates. associ-ates. He has always , been progressive, pro-gressive, forward-looking and was the first physician in Utah to make use of diphtheria antitoxin. anti-toxin. He has seen Provo grow from a little village, has lied through many changes in the mode of living, and was one of the first Utah county residents to drive an automobile. College of Surgeons and affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Medical association. He was active in bringing the Utah Valley hospital to Provo and is still a prominent member of its staff organization. Dr. Aird was always keenly interested in community and socialogical. problems prob-lems particularly public utility ownership and adequate old age assistance. He has been a director of the Provo Building and Loan Society for many years. Prominent Legislator Mrs. Aird, a native of California, has won recognition as one of Utah's leading women, principal-ply principal-ply in the field of .legislation and women's club activities. She scrv- j ed two terms in the state legisla- ture as a representative from Utah county and has been one of the prominent memtors of th Women's Municipal Council and the Nineteenth Century club. Dr. and Mrs. Aird have had four children, three of whom are living: liv-ing: Dr. Robert D. Aird, eminent brain surgeon, on the faculty of the University of California medical medi-cal school; William M. Aird, X-ray and laboratory technician at the Red'.ands, Cal. city hospital and Mrs. Florabelle Stacy, Long Beach, Cal. A third son, Dr. John L. Aird, a prominent physician of Manhattan Manhat-tan Beach, Cal., for many years, died last year. SPRINGVILLLE An advanced class in American Red Cross first aid is to be given beginning1 Monday Mon-day evening at 8 p. m. in the KIgh school, directed by Mrs. Marie R. Poulsen. ,ktiHt To be eligible for the class, one must have a standard certificate which was obtained in the last three years. There will be five two-hour classes and it is planned I to have two classes each week. A class tn standard American Red Cross first eid has just been completed under direction of Mrs. Poulsen, and certificates good for three years have been awarded the following: Mrs. Daily Thorn, Mrs. Anna Nack, Mrs. Bernice Decker, Mrs. Dorothy Haymond, Mrs. Ellen Erdmann, Mrs. Minerva Jessee, Mrs. Tranquilla Clark, Mrs. Delia Hall, Mrs. Harriet B. Miner, Mrs. Hannah M. Clyde, Gerald Bjarn-son, Bjarn-son, Fred Clark, Dean Jessee and Meriln Norton. War Stamps Sold SPANISH FORK Mrs. Zc. Clark was hostess to the Eu-phrcnian Eu-phrcnian club Wednesday evening Vice-president Phebe Jex Swensoa was in charge. Mrs. Emma Jex led community singing accom panied by Mrs. Leona Boyack;! jvlts. xawn LuaJow gave the les son for the day on 'Interior Decoration." Dec-oration." Luncheon was served following the program to fiftei NINTH WARD Relief society meeting will e held Monday, teachers' topic at 145 o'clock to be given by Mrs. Ivy Richardson, and the theology lesson at 2:30, under the direction of Mrs. Marintha Pendleton. Topic: "Authenticity of the Book of Mormon." She will be assisted by Mrs. Margaret Van Wagenen-Mrs. Wagenen-Mrs. Martha Sorenson, Mrs. Ophelia Ophe-lia Edwards and Mrs. Lottie Sor-- enson. Music will be under the members. $1000 in war stamina i direction of Mrs. Julia Shurtleff. were purchased by the members. I There will be a nursery. PKIMARY CONVENTION SPRINGVILLE T h e Second ward Primary will conduct their annual convention Sunday evening, eve-ning, beginning at 7 p. m. in the ward chapel. The program will be presented by the various-classes under direction of the afficers and teachers of the organization. BUTTER UNDER PRICE CEILING WASHINGTON, April 3(UE) The Office of Price Administration Administra-tion today placed farm butter under price ceilings comparable to those of creamery butter. SHOES BLUE for EASTER! 5.95 May we show you that "Hard-To-Get" Blue? PUMPS and TIES High and Low Heels AAAA to B Widths Just Received . . . Longer Wearing WHITE MOCCASIN OXFORDS . "We Enjoy Doing Business With You SHOE DEPARTMENT 127 W. CENTER Glorify Yourself By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer I help eliminate flat tones, an J break Vour tight-lipped habit. . Humming is also an excellent Nothing can more surely win means to correct a nasal qualitv. you a reputation for charm than'Brcathe deen'v and hum a low a lovely speaking voice. ou may note slow for as longftS yGu can spend hours on the care of your; N keeping all these points in complexion and figure, yet ruin ; mind read alou, , as often as yoA the whole effect when you begin ; can to talk. i - It may well be that vou've never really heard yourself. The il have a recording made, or hold a.j piece of cardboard in front of jour mouth to act as a sounding board and cup your ear while you read something out of the newspaper. news-paper. If your voice is resonant, the tones beautiful and the diction perfect, don't read another line of his. But if vou detect a nasal, i Union school house. high-pitched quality, here are aj Superintendent David Mitchell few suggestions to improve your, of the Alpine district will discuss Vineyard Calls P.-T. A. Meeting VINEYARD A special P.-i A. meeting has been called for Wed nesday evening at 8 p. m. in the voice: Correct your breathing by lyiag flat on your back for five minutes min-utes each morning and breathing deeply. After .1 few weeks you'll find that you'll naturally breatne all the way down to your ribs while standing. Try putting your hand over your diaphragm whil3 doing your deep breathing. If you can feel it moving, then you're on the right road Most cf us are lip-lazy. Just watch people when they talk and you'll te surprised how few use their lips to form the words. As a result their speech is muffle'i Yawning voluntarily several times before you begin your reading read-ing exercise will relax your jaw, the transportation problems and Mrs. Ebenstein, Alpine P.-T. A. president will talk on school lunches. Major T. C. Hebertson will tell What the boys in the service expect ex-pect df the schools. Coordination problems will be discussed by B. M. Jolly. A musical musi-cal program will be given. .Mrs. Maud Holdaway, Union P.-T. A. president, requests that every school patron in Lake View and Vineyard district attend this meeting. The Spanish gourd has been crossed with a cucumber to produce pro-duce a new vegetable. HATS With Spring Trimmings for EASTER Smile your greet-1 greet-1 n g s through a birdcage -veil, and wear one of the prettiest hats In the Easter parade! Straw or felt, braid or flowers, yours is the choice from our Jjust-arrived millinery, millin-ery, flattery-laden! v. . ' 168 WEST CENTER . xi" :',.:i.wS acfc- ; ..jsr.fi k xx-Ilivt) r -"sr 1 I , i F c 4. i ' ' v . : fc .-.-x-s & "A - T. ' , V.i . fe'f:f.i' I , V::-: - ' . s-, ' ' " ... - -V Wii'-ZK.Q'i . . ' - ' : -- ; t : wmM ' ' T'4 : if-.:.- mwlllP H I v ior . o ; . . V ' PROVO'S GREATEST 111 ILJJiw i.lJ V J-Jl M -0. it Er' J H IWaV1 FI M I W . . . 1111- I FUR STORAGE EXPERT CLEANING, REPAIRING and RESTYLING Estimates Gladly Given Protect your precious furs from summer's devastating heat, fire, theft and moths. o Minimum PHONE 1627-R And a Bonded Messenger will call OPENS MONDAY HUDSON BAY FUR C Utah's Oldest and Largest Fur Store, Brings To This City a PERMANENT and COMPLETE STOCK OF QUALITY FUR COATS JACKETS AND SCARFS lint Priced to Values That Will Thrill Youl 10 MONTHS TO PAY! No Interest - No Carrying Charges at. f era Stop 168 WEST CENTER PROVO HUDSON BAY'9 FEATURES THE WESTS LARGEST CERTIFIED FtilGID-KOLD FUR ST OR A GE VA ULTS r |