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Show PAGE 2 SSSS&'SaSfiffiSJL.W SUNDAY HERALD Springville Club News SPRING VILLE The first regular Lady Lions club meeting was conducted at Keeleys under direction of the newly installed president, Dr. Mary King. The program emphasizing the theme, Shining Victory, was presented under the direction of Mrs. Dor othy Hazel assisted by Mrs. Gen eva Mendenhall and ' Mrs. Coe Straw. The program included a pledge to the flag conducted by Lt. Don Bird; piano selections by Glenn Law; a tribute to the new officers, Mrs. Francis Hazel; in strumental selections, Carl Cran- dall and Ted Davis; talk of his experiences in the air corps, Lt. Don Bird; vocal selection, Golden Hansen. The first regular meeting of the Aureole club was held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Chader, presi dent, Friday evening. The meet ing was in the form of a social with Mrs. Mae Hutington giving a review of the book, "High Time" to feature the entertainment. entertain-ment. A nicely arranged lunch was served to 15 members. The regular meeting for Navy mothers is scheduled for Wednes day evening, September 26, at 8 p. m., at Memorial hall, announces an-nounces Mrs. Florence Boyer, president. Members of the Ladies Literary club will conduct the first regular meeting of the club season Thursday Thurs-day evening, at the home of Mrs. E. S. Groesbeck beginning at 7:30 p. m. Members of the Cultural Arts club were entertained at the second sec-ond regular meeting of the season sea-son at the home of Mrs. Ina Christensen. An enjoyable program pro-gram in which Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson gave a review of the musical comedy. "Oklahoma," was given during the evening, and Alice Erickson also entertained with piano selections. The next meeting of the club was announced an-nounced for Wednesday evening, October 3, at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hughes, where Lynn Taylor Tay-lor of Provo will discuss interior decorating. PHS Women . Arrange Banquet Provo High school Women are making big plans for their opening open-ing social of the season, with the husbands as guests, the affair to be in the form of a banquet Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the Girls' canyon home. Mrs. Frank Goold, president, requests that all reservations be made by Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Boyack is chair man, and tne committee com' Club Calendar PEACE OFFICER'S AUXILIARY The Utah county Peace Of ficers' auxiliary is entertaining at a banquet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the woman's clubhouse, club-house, with the husbands as guests. Mrs. Fred Loveless is chairman on arrangements.' SOROPTEVnST Members of the Soroptimlst club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in Keeley's for an informal dinner-meeting. SUB-DEBS A meeting of the Sub-Debs will be held today at 3 o'clock at the home of Bonnie Hansen, 551 North Second East street. JAYCEE WIVES The Jaycee Wives will hold their first meeting of the season, sea-son, In the form of a dinner to be served promtply at 8 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. Reser vations should be made by Mon day evening to the maroon color group captain. A A U W The artists group of the AAUW will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Education building, room 190. Suggestions on flower arrangements will be given. NINETEENTH CENTURY The opening meeting of the sea son of the Nineteenth Century club will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. F. W, Williams in Olmstead, the affair to be in the form of a 12:30 o clock luncheon OES Valley Chapter No. 3, OES will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 8 o clock in the Masonic Ma-sonic temple. Special affiliation ceremonies will be held. Refresh ments will be served. Dr. Swenson Addresses Women Yesharah club members met in regular session at the home of Mrs. Fern Laudie Friday evening, with Mrs. Julia Knudsen. Mrs. Le- nore Walton, Mrs. Beth Woolf and Mrs. Lila Hatch, as assisting hostesses. Dr. J. Russell Swenson was the guest speaker, also, a story on "Faith" was given by Mrs. Hatch, and Mrs. Julia Knudsen gave news highlights of the day. A solo was sung by Mrs. Fay Buttle, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Melba Fletch er, and the theme song was introduced intro-duced by Mrs. Rebeccas. Jones and Mrs. Norma Thompson, accom panied by Mrs. Sadie Avery. Delicious refreshments were served to 30 members. gram; Mrs. Floyd Brienholt and Mrs. William Connell, decorations; decora-tions; Mrs. Harold Boyack, Mrs. Frank Goold, Mrs. Ernest Frand-sen, Frand-sen, Mrs. Glen R. Kenner. Mrs. prises Mrs. Merrill Christopher- Ernest Paxman and Mrs. Wendell son and Mrs. J. C. Moffitt, proRlgby, banquet. Fas Hfofl-Fresh' m&utl shoes MINAMAX SHOE DEFT, "We Enjoy Doing Business With You" 127 WEST CENTER Here's What Overseas GirlsWant InThis Year's Christmas Box We're Anxious To Say 'When And Not 'If By RUTH MILLETT The governor of Indiana has asked one of the senators from his state to see if he can't get President Truman to set the date of Thanksgiv- r- i Ing right away f bu we wu i fc t be wondering If about lt. Perhaps the governor is as fed up with uncertainty un-certainty as the rest of us and figures lt is now time to give folks a few certainties besides be-sides death and taxes to live by. We thought most of our un- Girls In anlform say colorful pajamas sad robes, sheer stockings stock-ings and tasty snaeks top their Christmas list. By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK Make it stockings stock-ings for the girl overseas if the Yuletide gift is bound for Alaska or the European theater. Girls polled in Alaska. England, France Germany and North Africa hint that a box full of socks is more wanted this year than a sock full of boxes; that the sheerer the hosiery the better; that shades, most likely to please will be keyed key-ed to the colors of their uniforms. But make it a cotton bathing suit or cotton underwear, if your box is bound for the South Pacificcotton, Pacif-iccotton, because it resists deterioration de-terioration in the tropics. Either box must be mailed between Sept. 15 and Oct. 15; limited to five pounds in weight and 15 inches by 36 inches in size; and clearly marked with the complete and correct military address. Money Always Helps Poll-takers have sleuthed out other feminine needs peculiar to each theater of operation, and these we are going to list. But no matter where your girl is, she will be as pleased as punch to get: Money (postal money orders), letters, good brands of cosmetics, laundry starch, pocket-size books, films (if she has a camera or you're going to send one), manicure mani-cure kits containing light shades of polish, lingerie, and food. Edibles most liked are cheese and sandwich spreads, tuna fish, cookies in tightly sealed, firmly packed tin' containers. No. 1 choice of lingerie are gay bright pajamas. Send shorties; if she's in the tropics, and long-legged woolens if she's stationed in a cold climate. Philippines: Here hints fly thick and fast for washable, col-i orful print materials, needles and thread, packets of seed for growing grow-ing Victory gardens, and Boy Scout knives complete with can openers. Face cloth and towels, which are hard to come by in Manila, make ideal stocking stuf- fers. Alaska: Airmail stationery is high on the list in the reindeer country where WACs who type on white bond would love paper tinted in any color except brown Welcome, also, are wool knit booties or bed socks. Soan For Hot Climates India: You can't go wrong here with sweet-smelling soap that will lather in hard water, or col ogne and shampoo preparations, in cream form, which make bet' ter travelers than liquids. England: Bathrobes, slippers, play clothes and slacks will win Ruth MilleU "whees" from girls here who lack vital ration points for leisure clothing. North African and South Pacif ic outposts: From such areas where trips to, beauty parlors are few and far Between come hints for individual permanent wave sets and stiff really stiff hair brushes. Easy To Make! ;5 5Rj IS 5 College Shop Majors Campus-wise classics for coeds We major in sure - fire campus "musts" for coed co-ed smartness. All the easy-to-pack, easy - to -care-for, sturdy clothes you love await your selection. se-lection. See the gabardine gabar-dine fly-front casuals in soft pastels . . the blazer beauties to top skirts and slacks Everything Every-thing from double-duty suits to "campus belle" date dresses. And best of all . . . everything's at allowance - c o n s c ious prices. Success requisite! Cardigan Cardi-gan Suit to dress up or down $19.50 and up Campus pet! Brilliant Chesterfield that takes top honors . . . $29.50 up Glorias Frock Shop 66 North University Avenue IB Jf 1 L BY MRS. ANNE CABOT Little girls usually ask for "lots of dolls" for Christmas now is the time to start building up a family of dolls which will delight young hearts on Christmas day The one illustrated has a sturdy, fifteen-inch body. Make it of pink or beige sateen if possible of white cotton if you cannot obtain sateen. Hair can be either yellow blonde or auburn colored cotton yarn. Features are embroidered on. Make the cunning little dress petticoat and panties of dainty cottons or rayon crepes. Shoes and socks are sewn on. To obtain complete pattern for doll body, finishing instructions, actual size chart for embroidering features, patterns for clothes for the Curly-Heatied Doll (Pattern No. 5038) send 15- cents in COIN plus 1 cent postage, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Provo Daily Herald, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. certainties would be over with the end of the war and of course we were relieved of the biggest, most important one, "When will, the war end?" But thousands and thousands "of Americans overseas and their families back home are still nagged nag-ged by another uncertainty. They haven't the slightest idea when the men will get home. And thousands and thousands of workers and their families are facing an uncertain future, because be-cause they don't know what or where the next job will be. There is still, also, the uncer tainty of when many of -the things we need to buy -will be back on the shelves. What of the Future? And thousands of parents are wondering what the future holds for high school age sons whether they'll be called on to get into uniform or will be allowed to continue their educations uninterrupted. unin-terrupted. There is so much we don't know in this post-war world, that life, except for the one big IF, seems almost as uncertain as it did in wartime. So no wonder the governor of Indiana thinks it would be nice if we could count ahead of time on Thanksgiving's being a certain day. We need to be able to count on a few things. We're weary of living by If s" and When's.' Potato Pancakes Grate 2 cups raw potatoes and put immediately into V cup milk- Add 1 egg, beaten slightly, 2 tablespoons ta-blespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper and 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion. Drop from a ta blespoon onto a greased frying pan. Cook until well-browned and crisp on both sides. Serve hot. Potatoes contain vitamin C and B-l, and are rich in starch. They are not so high in calories, however, how-ever, as is commonly supposed. A medium-sized potato has only about 100 about the same as an apple or banana. Select firm, clean spuds, with only a few shallow eyes. They should be of uniform size, free of green spots, decay and cuts. In termediate potatoes are of generally gener-ally good quality. Although many are storable, they do not keep as well as fall varieties. Buy them to serve rather than to keep. Annual Half -Price Sale! DRY-SKIN CLEANSER (Cream 683) SALON GOLD CREAM -Lmrgc half-pound jr$ I uach, plus tax RtguUr and filing price, $2 Mist, $peial, $2 eh, plut Ha RtguUr d catling prict, $4 The once -a-year event, when beauty wise, purse -wise women stock up on their cleansing-cream needs for months to come ! Choose the right. Dorothy Gray Cleansing Cream for your skin at a great saving! Limited Time! Phcne 393 CITY DRUG jProTo j Spanish Fork Springville Pay son I' Wonderful 19 45 COAT STARS Marvelous fashion values our 1945 coat stars! Be foresighted invest in yours here today! See the fashion-hit furred tuxedos, furred short coats, stunning fitted coats an with the new deeper armholes, smooth rounded shoulders. All warmly interlined for toasty warmth. F E R Ns' S FROCK SHOP 168 West Center y v x U i ' 1 I :im i y V M -I V These SablerDyed Coney .... $129 Black Kidskin . . . . $169 Grey-Dyed Fox Paw . . $169 Mouton Lamb $189 Sable-Dyed Muskrat . .' . $229 Other Fine Furs priced to $799 Prices Include 20 Tax A $5 Deposit . Reserves Your Selection STORAGE FREE Until December 31 10 MONTHS TO PAY Fere's -Frock Stop 168 WEST CENTER es J |