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Show V : .. ", '::' v I, ' v--. f i U Junior Prom Hailed As rue 'Holiday In Paradise' . TTsmo fadifvn JfaitmaA cMii-tramo UTiladv ti fivai 1 v"V1ti tr : ;2pre lovely than jn her new spring formal and colorful! j corsage ine aecorauons were eiiective ana Deauuxiu XXthe orchestra played divinely in fact, the B Y U Junior ; prom -Friday night as truly a "Holiday to Paradise.' . iuc uttiiiuuiii ui. tue tiuscii otuiui uhuuuik vuua uu ou even more-than-usual air of dignity for the outstanding social function on the college datebook. As guests entered through the 'golden gates' they were weSeeied by the class president, i prom chairman and patrons. Miss Hath England, chairman; Justen Call, Shipley M. Snow, chairman; Shirley Itomney; Mrs. Wanda M. Snow, Mrs. J. M. England, Dr. and Mrs. F. 5. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd and Mr. and .Mrs Howard McDonald. The theme , of the evening,, "Holiday in Paradise," shone out In illuminated letters across the velvet curtains toHhe east oi the spacious ballroom. The grand inarch was led by Shipley Snow, Shirley tOmney, 'nd Ruth England ana Justen Call, and was climaxed with dancing to "Our Waltz." . Favors were attractive leather compacts, Utah Stake. M. I.' A Ball refreshments were served the dining room. Springville Everything ts to readiness for the annual Utah stake MIA- Gold and Green balL to be held Mon day evening in the ballroom of the Joseph Smith building. The attractive .Junior trom decorations, centering around the theme, "Houday paradise," will highlight the gala function; at which representative girls from each of the wards will vie for the honor of the queen of the ball. These girls are: Aya Billings, Pioneer ward; Joyce Harris, Third: Elaine Allred. Second: La- Von - WhiHngJ Sixth, and Shirley rveagie, r ourtn. An 'invitation is extended to members of the various wards of in (the stake to attend the semi-for jmal. A floor show has been arranged ar-ranged by Miss Luana Porter and iVoit Roper, stake dance'directors. The ball theme is "Looking forward. Members of the Ladies Literary ' club were entertained Thursday , evening, at the home of Mrs. W. If. Brown. Early in the evening, the group met at the Red Cross to make surgical dressings. The pro-r pro-r gram for the evening featured a paper by Mrs. Glen Sumsion on "New Frontiers." Busmess was .taken up by Mrs. Paul Walker, St president, in connection with the . local art project and it was de - elded to contribute to the art . t fund. Proceeding the program lunch, was served to, 18 club mem-? mem-? bers. Mrs. Glenn Allan and son of . Santa Ana, Calif., are visiting . with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barney. She came especially to see her brother who is home from 17 months, service in Leaves To Return Home; Is Honored Mrs. S. H. Collins of Sal Lake City, gave a 'family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 J. H. Collins, in Provo, in honor oti Mrs. J. I: Hart and daughter, Sharalyn of New York Cfty who have returned to their home after af-ter an extended visit here. Guests included also, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Collins and son Eddie: Little Folks At BirthdayParty . rxrum i monuis. service in the Mn r.avirt r,.,, 9 Pacific. at a birthda party for her five- .Mrs. Howard Th6rpe gave a re- year-old son, Richard, at the fam-..view fam-..view of the book, "Story of Eliza- iiy home. beth Blackwell, M. D.," to feature Games were played and a tasty the meeting of the Home Culture hunch aiia birthday cake', iu East- f f ' I A i J' J t 11 , a fit ft. - '1 i , .. .i :-i-:::'i?-'Vw-4,''-'j. " 1 A I i . jT. I L I . . 1 H HUB Ub U1C Ul IVin. Y . Jt. ., Eddlngton. Two vocal solos were given by Mrs. James Simmons. :The newly elected president of the club, Mrs. Ronald Thorpe, an- i. nouncea apopintment oi Mrs .. Harrison Conover, Mrs. Harold Christensen and Mrs. C. F. Pack ard, members of the progn Marjorie Simkihs has returned , from a several weeks visit with J her sister, Mrs. Fern S. Green-S Green-S wood and children at Norfolk, Va. She was accompanied home by ran. Greenwood- and en- route pent a snort time witn mcic sister sis-ter Virginia Simkins, vmo is stationed sta-tioned with the WAVES at Chi cago, 111. Mrs- Greenwood will er scheme, was served. Gifts were received by the little tot from: David Grow, John Mosque, David Meowing, Jay Woolsey, David Ad&mson, Jackie Millet, Lewis lson, Judy Kenner. Janet aiders Connie Bailey. Karen and ! Shirley Stevens, Sharee Van Wag- enen, Hannah Nancy OWroyd. Virginia Ann Candland and Venita Parry. 'Sure, We're Ready For Easter-Are You?' 'Pretty snappy Easter outfits, don't you think? Our Mamma has been busy again sewing for us and she 's been humming something about 'In Her Easter Eas-ter Bonnet, With All the Ribbons On it " ' "That's me, Linda, the one sitting down and I'm really not scared just looking to see if my twin sister, Patricia has her own Easter rabbit. Sure, we know which one is ours and the basket bas-ket too, in fact we insist ori having our own things." . "Gee, when I look in the mirroi? I can't tell which one is me." "We're only two and half but we want to make a good showing in the Easter promenade. We don't know what that isi but our Mamma and Daddy they're the Lester McEwans of 883 East-First East-First North, Provo, you know tell us we'refgoing for an Easter walk this afternoon. af-ternoon. "Will you be out for the Easter promenade?" Women5 .Want Fun During 'Sest Years" By RUtH MILLETT As one step in a new campaign to increase the population in France the government is going to try to see to it that the typical young Frenchman of the postwar world is "a healthy father rather than an absinthe-sipping boule-vardler." boule-vardler." Also unmarried men may find themselves paying handsomely for the right of single blessedness through the levying of a drastic bachelor's tax. Maybe such measures will help somewhat to increase the birthrate birth-rate in France which has-fallen off to the point where the country coun-try has a 12,000,000 baby short age for the last ten-year periodJ But isn t it women who have to be sold on motherhood, rather than men on fatherhood. And won't that take the most elaborate sales campaign that has ever been devised? Modern Women have a passion ate belie in the twentieth cen tury creed that a woman has two obligations in life to ' hold her manand to have fun during "the best years of her life"' Which happen to be the child-bearing years. . Women Want Fun They are scared to death : that if they tie themselves down to large families they won t be able to be the gay companions to their husbands that men have been led to expect their wives to be, and that they will become drudges instead of "individuals." Once women expected that their "best years" would be devoted de-voted to having children and looking after .them, to sacrifice and hard work and that during those years a man and a woman could build up security for their middle years, which would be the easy ones. But now young wives want to have their fun, to travel and have their homes lust right while they are young. They have been sow spro AY HERALD n&&AZT!iStAS PAGE '9 Heads Couhci g :" ': -. , .v f I' i 'v - . 1 :it.A i $ : 'X- 3 is- x v 7 :; Blouses for Spring ents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Single-tdn, Single-tdn, who recently moved to Tooele,, and also with friends here. " Among local service men who have spent a few days of the past week with relatives and friends visit here for a timebefore going jfrom Tonapah, Nev.; Dean Bark-to Bark-to join her husband in California. G. M. 2e from 22 months in Lt -and ivirs. Melvm Johnson: th. smifh Parifir- nniio Phiiiin. tL-nrjL z -. :-r-"f" i (Oana Grant) recently came from Georgia for a few days visit nere. ui. jonnson nas gone on to Camp Wolters Texas, and Mrs. Johnson wilr remain in SDrine- 1 ville for the present, at the home J pf her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. tar am. Members of the Jeune Mere club and their partners enjoyed a party -t Valley Tavern Saturday evening, in the form of- a dinner and ards. In charge of arrange from Mitchell Field, N. Y.;-S. Glen Fullmer from San Diego, Calif. The annual Gleaner girl banquet ban-quet and program was conducted at Valley Tavern with approximately approxi-mately 90 girls and leaders in attendance. at-tendance. The theme of the evening eve-ning was Gleaner Gardens and toasts in keeping with the theme were given during the banquet i by LaRue Weight, Viola Gene Miner and Anna lee walker. Vir- I "p ".linn,, gima Blrd entertained with a I T,mylvesieA11in, MTr5, Dousi vocal solo, as did Valetta Fullmer las Bills and Mrs. Fay Jensen. Ln raroi Clvde nl.vfd dinner xi i . i i : j - - 9 wn we occasion oi ner oirxmiay, music Mrs. F C. Packard. Glean Mary Z. Hatfield was hon ored with a dinner given by her children at her home. Supper and visiting featured the occasion with children in attendance including in-cluding Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Mangleson of Levan, Mrs. Flora Maiben, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hat er stake leader, welcomed the group and presented Mrs. Harold Christensen, stake MIA board president, who in turn introduced Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of the general gen-eral board, who was the principal guest speaker. Mr and Mrs. John Barney and son Dee have returned to their four 1 ; ta Mrs. Frank, Rooney, who was recently elected president of the Provo Women's Council, succeeding succeed-ing Mrs. V. J. Bird, who has ably served the prominent Provo women's wo-men's organization during . the past year. Mrs. J.C Burr Honored On 87th Birthday. A family dinner, at Twin Pines, - in Orem, Friday evening honored Mrs. J. C. Burr, well; known and beloved matron, who has passed her eighty-seventh year. Mrs. Burr, who was born in Manti, but has lived in Orem for. 40 years, is the proud mother of ; 10 living sons and daughters, 74 grandchildren, 118 great grandchildren grand-children and two great-great grandchildren. She has 14 grandsons and two great-grandsons serving Uncle Sam in the armed forces. Forty-five of her children and grandchildren attended the parly. A large birthday cake centered the dining table and many beautiful beau-tiful gifts were presented to the honor guest. Her sons and daughters -include: H. S., I. J., and L. E. Burr. Mrs. Lillie Park, Mrs. Effic Millett, Mrs. Vera Meacham, all of Orem, L. R. Burr, EphFaim: G. M. Burr. Salina: Mrs. Nellie Bullock and P. A. Burr, Provo. on the idea that those things are their right. And that if they sacrifice sac-rifice them to sit at home and bring up a- large family they stand a chance of losing everything. every-thing. - Until that notion 1 replaced by the old-fashioned idea that a woman's young years belong to the having and rearing of a good-though good-though it will do any nation much good to try to sell men on the idea of large families and the joys of family life. fSQ&Z -, SENSATIONAL ' fcZS f?ff IARGAIN FOR fioEIJ SHORT TUNE ONLY vJff'A U pront or o9r An sow ctT 3tl Ml 200 bHUIsntlv roliTfJ luinW MU brilliantly ov before lrcaml ivsibl-. ar.filr rr;n3!ly r!l for tfr410 id plJprbalh. nur n-.Tr gr- tut the UJk oi the tun Uh trw n; "t roior u' Rainbow Mix trlnilioluK rnft Ming, rent io time fur lertos pUattor- Order nun I CnrC 3 RANUNCULUS BULBS INCLUDED fKtt wito jour order lor pr.uwnrs... Bloom fjrst inr Into bmrntthil ornition-:i'.. Oowan taaortwl dllct colors, uruw iu" w 1" " BlCh. Your gift If rsujtl no. SCMO MO MOKtr. Tar only f I Plus rjrts wltea 200 Gtodtoltu and. Ranuw ui arrive. i Km for aprfnc plMtlog. Or fend remittance rUi order and pay poalaae Money back i-uarantea. SuprMr Umltad. Mall order todajr to MICHIGAN BULB CO., Dapt. A-000 Vtt Maaara Ananaa, N. Wv Snni "apWt 2. Mlck f Arlv field. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hat iieia, narry nauieia. a;so ivirs home in Springville after biuieraiKi wrs. cem wiicox, ivu-. months at Santa Ana. Calif, and Mrs. Charles Conover. and Mr8 Haycock Robert Singleton S. M , who has and famlIy plan to leave next been out with the merchant ma- week to make their home in San Tines since December, isspending Francisc0t Calif. ' a few days furlough wUh his par-, - . llmsOiljJllflMlkiiWk SjP MBDCL 1 $g50 13 PURE COLO ULTMVIOUT RADIATION! IHDUCtJ VITAHmO! j rOWERrUl CDtMtCIOAL A6EMT ARB I STOULUER! , MRTABU . .. . CONTACT . . . REMARIUSIY j ruxiiui i CAJHtltt HAHUFACTURER'S 6UARUTTU t WKk Tlmtf, Cwnrtaf Cw. tout" . . . Jl 4.50 CONSOLIDATED HARDWARE CO. 255 West Csnter - Provo, Utah OUY lha PAINT YOU NEED from ns and SAVE MONEY 'A4fhf.StrW Regular Colon Gollor PABCO Mufti Service Pain' is everything that the name implies. One paint for use on any paintable surface. Paints Wood, Metal, Stone. Concrete. Is time tested gives you maximum service and complete satisfaction. See us fori your PAINT needs. We'll save you money. "We are PAINT Headquarters." w ... . - - r SIC-?.' ' -L 2nd WESt 5th SOUTH Phone 337 Provo, Utah By MRS. ANNE CABOT Jffeart stealer blouses to go with your spring suit make the bow-tie tailored blouse of rayon satin or crepe, the "portrait neckline blouse' of white organdie, eyelet embroidery or flower-spattered, flower-spattered, rayon crepe. To obtain complete patterns and finishing instructions tor the Bow-Tie Blouse, sizes 14, 18, 18 included (Pattern No. 8784) or for 'the Portrait Blouse, sizes 13, 15, 17 included (PatternNo. 5715) send 15 cents in COIN for EACH, plus 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered, YOR ' NAME, ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot Provo Daily Herald, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 15. N. Y. . . Original accessories in over-the-shoulder bags, corde bags, hats, sports sweaters, blouses, home-decorating designs, baby garments, . gifts for weddings, doily treasures for? the home needleworker are S to be .found in the Anne Cabot ALBUM. Price 15 cents. B OO K WELL ACCEPTED L.D.S. BOOKS YOU SHOULD HAVE IN YOUR LIBRARY HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH Btf His Mother - - LUCY MACK SMITH ROMANCE OF AN OLD PLAY HOUSE By GEORGE D. PYPER THE HOLY GHOST By OSCAR W. McKONKIE JOSEPH SMITH THE PROPHET By PRESTON NIBLEY JOSEPH THE PROPHET By DARYL CHASE ARTICLES OF FAITH By JAMES E.TALMADGE GOSPEL-QUOTATIONS By ROLAPP Utah Office Supply Co. 43 EAST CENTER PHONE 15 , , , f . f- . i ' I- l ' re ne$t -l1 ' '' aVjSC- 22?; i 1 v - - - N' -' v'4 ' . ' & -;'-yi'-; Phone iV' 'N 5 Literary League At Lloyd Home Mrs. Henry D. Taylor gave an interesting paper on Ernest Hemingway's Hem-ingway's writings, comparing his natural and true-to-life characters with those of other modern writers, writ-ers, at the Literary League session Friday at the home of Mrs. Wes ley P. Lloyd. The life of Hemingway Is to be discussed at the next club ses sion, it is announced. In connec tion with Friday's program, Mrs Arthur D. Taylor read two short stories by this well known writer Mrs. Da Costa Clark was welcomed wel-comed into the club. Refreshments were enjoyed. Those present included: Mrs. iDenzil A. Brown. Mrs. W. Stanley i Dunford, Mrs. Byard Nilsson. Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer, Mrs. Mark Allen, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Mrs. Fred Markham, Mr. Elden Clark, Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs. Walter Hedquist, Mrs. Lynn Taylor, Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mrs. Ariel Ballif, Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd, Mrs: E, W. Steadman, Mrs. Robert Leishman,-Mrs. Walter D. Tueller. Mrs. Xhos. J. Norton, Mrs. Da Costa Clark'. Spring Star! Charming b e a'u -time dresses, slim, sophisticated . . . yet young! Side drapes, pretty peplums, new tunics. tun-ics. Some see our ace collection col-lection tomorrow! Fern's Frock Shop 168 WEST CENTER a s-s I.:, v.-.. v.. Va. w..a v w ....-.,.d' :-::a:a:o:::.::o:.M-:ae.T.a - t.-. For Bonded Messenger - - 5 m 'ZftKe. 4 W.'.W.-.' . . ?.;.'!,.w: ..s...'.ne - -..v.-.'.s A 4 Herald Want Ads Bring Results PERN S Frock Shop 168 West Ccntc |