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Show 7i f - J&!s8r i v f If . si Interesting Life In Bermuda The Donald W. Nevilles Nev-illes have a longing to return to Bermuda, even for a short stay after the war the war that interrupted their life there with interesting inter-esting work and friends. Since their marriage eight years ago, the Nevilles have moved in and out of exactly seven states,' and have spent half of the time in the north and the other years in the south. Here since mid-November, mid-November, they are making their home at 132 East Fifth North street. Always in the construction con-struction business, Mr. Neville is now superintendent superin-tendent for the F. H. McGraw company of Hartford, Conn., at Geneva Works. He worked on the U. S. Naval base at Bermuda, Bermu-da, for 18 months, and prior to that, was in Pittsburg, for a jjear, as superintendent of the Carneige Illinois Irwin Steel Works, also for the McGraw company. Anything in the line of handwork, and you are right in step with Dorothy Price Neville who hails from New Orleans. She keeps busy with all sorts of Handiwork, and has been knitting for the Red Cross , since the war. Before being evacuated from Bermuda, she did canteen work at the U. S. O. building for soldiers and sailors of the allied nations. Now it's at least two days a week at the Red Cross surgical dressings unit. "Moving about doesn't bother us in the least," said Mrs. Neville, who added "wo always enjoy new places and people and are interested in making .new friends. There was one time, however, when Mr. Neville did not share this feeling when hi.s rare collection of over 80 smoking pipes was lost in shipment, to Bermuda. No more hobbies! Mr. Neville attended Dartmouth college and Colgate University at Hamilton, New York, arfd his family home is just out of Boston. He's a Delta Upsilon frat man. For recreation just golf. "We have our hearts set on seeing Bermuda during a rousing tourist season, .saxd the newcomer. Their stay was cut short, but not before they had accumulated a variety of souvenirs china pieces, wedgewood, knits and woolens. Some day, the Nevilles are bound to make another move and they'll leave many warm friendships in Provo. '5" 4 Nedra Simkins Becomes Bride Nedra Simkins became the bride of Ned E. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker of Shelbyville, Ind., during quiet ceremonies held Friday evening at bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Simkins. Bishop Ariel Ballif performed the ceremony, in the presence of close family members and a few friends, the bridal party standing in front of the living room fireplace, fire-place, decorated in beautiful style with pink . roses. The bride wore a three-piece 1 wool suit in a gold shade, with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias and Talisman roses. . vLtciiuuig as uriaesmaia was miss Maude Snell, who wore black velvet, vel-vet, with corsage of pink carnations. carna-tions. Duane Fullmer was best man. Light refreshments were served, after whichthe newlyweds left for Salt Lake City, to spend a few days before returning to settle in Provo. 19th Century At Red Cross Nineteenth Century c!.ub members mem-bers spent Friday afternoon working work-ing at the Red Cross surgical dressings unit in the Masonic tpmnJfv Those assisting were: Mrs. Leon I JOll JLeaVlIlg? iller, Mrs. Arthur McCoy, Mrs. PI rnenas Diaaen Sidney Russells Compliment Son Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Russell entertained at dinner at their home Friday evening, honoring their son, Sidney, Jr., who is leaving leav-ing Monday for the service with the B. Y. U. reservists. The national colors were employed em-ployed in decorating. A program followed the delicious dinner. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Russell and son, Sidney III, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Boyson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert D. Anderson and son, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey, Miss Gloria Russell and Mrs. A. M. Moore. Family Dinner At Adamsons A dinner party was given by Mrs. Fred Adamson and Mrs. Wallace Ripple Friday evening at the Adamson home, 'as a farewell fare-well for Jack Thurgood, who is entering the army air corps, also, to celebrate Mr. Adamson's birthday birth-day anniversary. American flags were predominant predomin-ant in the decorations, and a centerpiece cen-terpiece of daffodils were used. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Thurgood, Mrs. Wallace Ripple Rip-ple and j children, Lesliean and Paul, David Adamson, Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph A. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thurgood and the host and hostess. ' " M O. A. Spear, Mrs. V. R. Busterud, Mrs. Ira Cowan, Mrs. Russell Traher, Mrs. R. C. Street, Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Mrs. C. E. Berry, Mrs. Howard Olsen, Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin, Mrs. Henry W. Gease, Mrs. Fay Williams, and Mrs.' Harry Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Iliff Jones are giving giv-ing a. family dinner at their home today, to honor their son, Robert, who leaves Monday for the service. Friends and relatives are invited in-vited to call during the afternoon. Temple Rites Tuesday Next Announcemetn is made by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos D. Miller of Vineyard, of the approaching marriage mar-riage of their daughter, LaWana, to Pfc. Austin L. P&tinore, son 'ilrSntfUrfsmtmih H. Ditt-more Ditt-more of Orem. EASTER GREETINGS For the Boys in tlte Servicel SEND THEM NOW Cheery Easter Greetings Greet-ings for all members of, the family Friends - Relatives -Rev. - Father - Pastor Etc Wc have the "Largest Stock of Every-day Greeting Cards in Central Utah j CARDS Priced from 5c (. $E.C9 SEliniEY'S GIFT SHC? 159 WEST CENTER PROVO ; Tuesday in the Salt Lake temple, and a reception will be held Friday Fri-day evening in the Lake View ward hall, to compliment the young couple. Miss Miller is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and seminary semin-ary and attended the L. D. S. Business college. Pfc. Dittmpre was graduated from Pleasant Grove high school and seminary, and he attended the B. Y. U. He is in the army air corps, clerical division, and at present is stationed sta-tioned at Camp Kearns. Hie was recently transferred from Los Angeles, Calif., where he, was graduated from the Sawyers School of Business, U. S. Army. Claron Oakley Honor Guest Claron Oakley, who is leaving Monday for the service, has been complimented at several family parties the past week. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oakley, gave a dinner Friday evening, eve-ning, the table being arranged with sweet peas and peach blossoms. blos-soms. J Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oakley of Ogden, Mrs. J. H. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Oakley. His grandparents, Mr. -and Mrs. L. N. Oakley entertained at dinner Thursday evening at their home, covers being set for Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oakley. Hyacinths centered the dining table. Later, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Collins Col-lins and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Oakley Oak-ley were hosts at a gathering at the Collins home, for Claron andf for Jack Thurgood, also leaving Monday to report for duty. Recordings were made, and music and tasty refreshments delighted de-lighted the guests, and Mr. Thurgood Thur-good showed slides of. scenes taken in Hawaii. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thurgood," Mr. and Mrs. John Thurgood, .Mrif and Mrs. Terry Oakley, Claron Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Banlley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bandley, Grant Bandley, Miss Beth Sutton, Kay, Carol and Anna Dale Bandley, Mrs. Alta Westover, Roslyn and Max Westover and Louise and Colleen Collins. . Past Presidents ' To Be Honored ' AMERICAN. PORK, The annual an-nual past presidents, party of - the Junior Literary league will be a highlight of the social calendar here next week. The social will be held Monday night at ' the Bromley Brom-ley club rooms. Special honor will be paid to each of the eight women who have served as presidents of the league since its organization nine years ago. An Easter theme will predominate. Husbands Women's Feted at Annual Council Supper A buffet supper featured the annual Sweetheart party of the Women's Qpuncil, a delightful informal affair of Friday evenihgfat the Women's clubhouse. The" husbands were honor guests and places were arranged for 68 attests at -the small tables. The dining table was beautiful with daffodils, violets and Dutch iris, and yellow tapers burned on either side of the centerpiece. $ A clever ' get-acqudirited game preceded the "dinner, Henry Heisch attaining the honor of being the most popular sweetheart, an?(8 Mrs. Bessie C. Hart of New, York, the queen of the evening. During dinner, Mrs. Owen F. Heninger, president, gave short welcoming words, after wnicly a program of music included: Three accordion selections, Rarmona Vacher; duets, Donna and Glbria Singleton, accompanied by Dorothy Dor-othy Hoover; toast. "To the Sweethearts," Sweet-hearts," Mrs. Clark Allred;, response, re-sponse, W. L. Mildenhall; two sclos Douglas Stott. " t. Cards were enjoyed after dinner. din-ner. ( Mrs. Melvin Fillmore was gen eral chairman, assisted by Mrs. Howard Dyer, Mrs. Q. L. Hobbs, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, . Mrs.- W. Woolf, Mrs. Tony Madsen, Mrs. Wilford Oveson, Mrs. Prank Rooney, Mrs. Henry Heiseh and Mrs. Heninger. Kiwanis Unit Plans Fiesta Many Parties Fete Provoan A round of parties have honored Robert Thomas, who is leaving Monday for the service, dinners being given by family members and friends. Mr. Thomas is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, and his wife is the former Fay Jones. The Qouple have a young baby daughter, daugh-ter, Gail. A family dinner is being given today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones, to which 22 guests have been bidden. Saturday! Tg Toll eveniner. a croun of vnun? friends, f JKJll . O r o- IT T T including members of the SewacoJ fl,,! nrM-club nrM-club and ' their husbands, and t 1"D ErVCIlL others, surprised Mr. Thomas at his home. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peay were hosts to the couple. Dinners have been given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, at their home, also Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pan-American . week will be celebrated in proper style by the Kiwanis club of Provo, Thursday evening at the Smith building at the Y university. In addition to the wives of the members being guests, all the heads and- sub-heads of departments depart-ments of the Geneva Steel works, and their ladies, will be specially invited, guests of the occasion. Dr. F. S. Harris, who has lived in one of the Latin-American Countries, and who speaks Spanish fluently, will give a talk on the Pan-American good neighbor policy. Congressman Corn tassel of Arkansas, has been persuaded to stop over and repeat the maiden maid-en speech he delivered in congress. t The famous adagio team, An- A. a "w- . . neie ana tsui, promise some mru-lers. mru-lers. The high school a capelLa choir will entertain jvith musical numbers. The. towani-Ann ' committee, composed of Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Mrs. . Joseph C. Clark, Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Earl Graham, "and Mrs. L. E. McKeU, are preparing to go as far as the rationing rules will permit, in providing refreshments. Edna Myers and Mrs. Ethelyn Pratt, . at the home of their par- The marriage is to take-placej ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers. Covers were laid for 12 guests NINTH WARD Members of the Ninth ward Relief Re-lief society will meet for quilting quilt-ing Monday morning. They are to take lunch and be prepared to stay all day. . Mrs. William McCoard entertained enter-tained members of the Tres Joli club at her home Friday afternoon, luncheon and. cards being the di-wrsions Daffodils decorated the rnnms I , i -A K I I ' .1 I w - s : iSllBili 4 s- i t W.'W.'M-.yiA'iV.v. Leaving For Wedding Early wedding plans are being made by Edith Clark and Aviation Cadet Robert K. Dusenberry, young Provo couple, whose marriage is to be an event of April 22, in San Antonio, Texas. Thr bride-to-b3 is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Clark "of Provo, and Cadet Dusenberry is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Dusenberry, also of this city. Miss Clark is leaving April 16, for Texas, and before her marriage, she will attend graduation exercises, the same day, at which time the Provoan will be commissioned a second lieutenant lieu-tenant from the Hondo Navigation school at Hondo, Texas. Both attended the B. Y. U., where the bride-elect was a member of the Nautilus social unit and Cadet Dusenberry of the Tausigs. Miss Clark is a charter member of the Y Calcares. Seethaler won the traveling prize. Members attending were: Mrs. Alex Mortensen, Mrs. John Ellison, Elli-son, Mrs. Harry McCoard, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Miss Rhoda Douglas, Mrs. Joseph Seethaler, Mrs. David Sutton, Mrs. Albert S. Jones, Mrs. T. A. Thur-man, Thur-man, Mrs. H. E. Hatton, Mrs. William McCoard and Mrs. Irwin Zabriskie. Program On Rudyard Kipling Delphian Society members me Friday morning at the Public library, li-brary, the program being on "Rudyard "Rud-yard Kipling, the Voice of Empire." Em-pire." Mrs- Sterling Ercanbrack was the leader, assisted by Mrs. E. F. Irwin, Mrs. Herman Grimm and Mrs. Mervin Redden. , Others attending were Mrs. A. J. Fillmorfi, MrsVwAlex Hedquist and Mrs. E. J. Oare. . I Afternoon Of Cards Enjoyed Newcomers to : Be Honored : Providing social occasions in . which they may meet and become be-come acquainted with the many newcomers to Provo, members - of the municipal section of the Wo ' men's Council are planning , a series of entertainments,' the first of which wilt be held April 50. . The opening event iS vto be in-the in-the form of an open house for the -women, the -Friday afternoon affair af-fair to be held at 2 o'clock at the ' Women's clubhouse. : ' Cards and other entertainment will be featured, announces Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, general chairman on arrangements for the series, who is also directly In, charge of the opening fete. Work- : ing with Mrs.. Ercanbrack are Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Mrs. Claude Ashworth. Mrs. C. H. Hai mon and Mrs. M. W. MerrilL V . Other committee members are: Decorations: Mrs. Owen 'Heninger, Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Allen Gk . Brockbank and Mrs. David Reese; 1 refreshments: Mrs, W. J. Snow, Mrs. Frank Rooney, Mrs. - G. L. Hobbs, Mrs. G. R. Judd and Mrs. Orvil Drysdale; committee on affairs: af-fairs: Mrs. H. J. Heisch, Mrs. S. R. Bos well, Mrs. Ralph Craven; publicity and invitations; Mrs. Vic tor J. Bird, Mrs. W. J. Werve, Mrs. Frod Jacobs, Mrs. Maurice Harding and Mrs. Clark Allred. Aged Provoan To Be Honored Friends of Mrs. F. O. Buell are cordially fnvited to attend an open house being held in celebration of her eightieth birthday anniversary today at her home, 266 South First West street. Guests are invited to call between be-tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Scott was hostess to Optimist club members Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at her honje, five-hundred five-hundred being played and a delicious de-licious chicken dinner served. Mrs. John Lundahl won the high score prize and Mrs. Alvin Corbett, second favor. Those attending were: Mrs. Ella Whittaker, Mrs. John Lundahl, Lun-dahl, Mrs. Leo Mecham, Mrs. Harvey. Higgirfs,- Mrs. S. TV Lamb, Mrs. John Yeager, Mrs. Alvin Social Group Entertained An enjoyable party of Friday evening, was the Social Sixteen affair held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spendlove. Supper was served, an Easter motif predominating. Rook was played, prizes going to Mrs. Golden Taylor and Leo Taylor. Those attending, the affair were Mr. and lacs. Newton McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Menlove, Mr. and Mrs Leo Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dyches and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nielsen. Corbett, Mrs. T. Clark, Mrs. W. H. Wageners Mrs. Philip Holllngs-head Holllngs-head and Mrs. Don Fotheringham. that calls for wise use of your ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IT In the Government's "Golden Rules of Rationing" Ration-ing" it 2s suggested that fresh fruits and vegetables vege-tables be purchased instead of rationed foods. All of which calls for more use and wise use Of Electric Refrigerators. To retain the maximum of precious vitamins and minerals in fresh foods and vegetables store them promptly in the propef place in your Electric Refrigerator. Heat and air, ypu know, are mortal enemies of vitamins and minerals so always place fresh; fruits and vegetables in your Electric Refrigerator promptly! 8 Golden Rules Of Food Rationing 1. Share your food with our fighting men. V 2. Shop earlier jn the day, eafjy in the week, and only once a week if possible. .- ' 3. Make up a shopping list and add up the points' BEFORE you shop. . . ' 4. Phin your family's det carefully see that .every- . one gets enough nourishment. Make up menus ' for the .week. - ; ; ;r '.'C.'?', - . 5. Use 8 and 5 point stamps first when you can. Save 2 and 1 point; stamps to make the "count come our even. Your grocer cannot give. you "change" in blue stamps. ; 4 0. Shop for fresh . fruits and Tegeubles, dried vegetables, vege-tables, cereals and other unrationed foods where you can. ' - ' ; 7. ' Plant a Victory Garden do all the home can ning possible. 8. Don't blame your grocer for wartime inconven-. ..:.. ICn CCS. . UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. v Reddy Kilowmtt Powerlb world's fittest hUdric i service t- produced for you ky Americem business ; t 4be kind of power tbmt tpens the notion. ; ranjl h Vkbry Ey 10 Of Ycsr tstzhta la V?r ic&mdUss f INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL HREE DAYS ONLY U Ik 1 v cz i ocr Art 1943 Style sleek and slim in sheer rayon stockings that fit snugly at the ankles and calves! Leg flatterers, these w i 1 1 catch compliments for you with their dull finish fin-ish smooth shades. . . Allow 24 hpurs for drying dry-ing and your rayons will last longer. Monday, tuesday and Wednesday Special: Per Pair aptars $t2 .9 A.'Kiw .v |