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Show PROVO '(UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1940 ton, Mrs. Lynn Brereton, Mrs. Clifton Brereton, Mrs. Max Phillips, Phil-lips, Mrs. Bert Pack, Mrs. Jasper Beardall, Mrs. Glen Weeter, Mrs. Cyril Walker, Mrs. La Von Men-love. Men-love. Mrs. Clifton Smith, R. J. Jacobsen and Mrs, Clyde Jacob-sen. Jacob-sen. Alta Mitra Business Meet At a business meeting of the Alta Mitra social unit of the B. Y. U., held Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Norene Arnold and Ruth Jensen, the schedule fcr the autumn quarter activities was outlined, committees commit-tees were picked and plans made for a Hallowe'en party. Miss Lorna Cowan was assisting assist-ing hostess. Larry Bybee entertained enter-tained with vocal solos, and refreshments re-freshments were served, Others present were: Beulah Rhodes, Rachael Jackson, Verl Brailsford, Pearl Heckethorn, Marie Wornock, Sarah Knowlton, Naomi P. Thompson, Joan Thomas, Thom-as, Beth Lay and Phyllis Jensen. o i 1 1 nLAnA A QO ' please Ca!I Ethel Rambeau, rllljllc HOjL itszttttitntttnttntti Society Editor, on 432 . :mns88Sia: Phone 432 Feted On Birthday Sewing and music were diversions, divers-ions, and tasty refreshments were served at one long table decorated with roses. The honor guest was presented with a rocking chair, and other gifts. In attendance were ' Miss Mary Ellen Brereton, Mrs. Jane Brere- Many Affen Qui Viva Club Reorganizes " Teachers Are Initialed Announcements Of Ma mages Mrs. Clyde Jacobsen was delightfully de-lightfully surprised Tuesday evening eve-ning at her home, the occasion being be-ing her birthday anniversary. Bridal Shower PAGE FOUR - o Sixty guests attended a shower given by Mrs., Beulah G. Henrich-sen Henrich-sen for her daughter, Mrs, Hex J. Wolsey, nee Evelyn Henrichsen, Wednesday evening at the family home. A variety of garden flowers decorated the rooms. Miss Gwen Johnson read a three-act play and refreshments were served. The bnde was presented with many beautiful gifts, sic Anniversaries Are Celebrated A delightful party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Zobell in Lake View, Wednesday evening:, in celebration of their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary, anniver-sary, also, the birthday anniversary anniver-sary of Robert Gossard. Checkers and cards were the diversions and were followed by a delicious luncheon. Gifts were presented to the guests of honor. The evening: was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Zobell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gossard and son Karl, Mr. and Mrs.' Dale Zobell, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willoughny, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Tolton, Erval Davis, Miss Hazel Zobell. Ernest Zobell and .son Don, Peter Zobell, and LaMar Zobell. :: :H Twin Sisters Arc Honored A surprise party on Laie and Lei Oma Thurber, was held Wednesday Wed-nesday evening- at the Thurber home to celebrate their fourteenth four-teenth birthday anniversary. The girls enjoyed a scavemjT hunt and games, after which luncheon was served. Gifts delighted de-lighted the twin sisters. Those participating in the party were Deane Taylor, Gloria Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Gloria Taylor, Rayola Hanseen, Pauline Lerwell, Beverly Bever-ly Dean, Betty Edwards and Anna Jean Davies, Aunt Abby says Never take a box of chocolates to & sad movie. You're apt to come out as streaked as marble cake. Just when I'm brewin' a pot of LIPTON'S TEA, folks start "hap-penin'" "hap-penin'" in. Well, guess I'd "happen" "hap-pen" out o' my way, too, for a tea with such an enticin' smell and sur-passin' sur-passin' flavor! Some folks admit they're superstitious. supersti-tious. And some are perfectly willin' to walk under a ladder with their fingers crossed. Cousin Jennie won't let go a nickel without squeczin' it first. But you'll never find her stintin" herself on tea. She figures it this way that even as line a tea as LIPTON'S oost3 less than anything you kin drink 'cept water! LIPTON'S TEA (i world-famous for flavor' ' During the candlelight ceremony, cere-mony, new members of the Qui Viva club, girls' pep organization of Provo high school, accepted oaths arid received their pledges Monday night in the school's reception re-ception room. The affair was supervised su-pervised by Miss Dorothy Richmond, Rich-mond, club sponsor. After Mildred Bonnet t, senior, was sworn into office by ex- president, presi-dent, Hazel Rowe, the constitution constitu-tion was read, and officers were elected. Jacqueline Wragg, sophomore, was named vice president; Patty Lee Brockbank, junior, was chosen chos-en secretary; and Feme Frandsen, senior, was elected club reporter. Refreshments were served and visiting was enjoyed after all business busi-ness was finished. The following alumnae members mem-bers were present: Georgia Cuili-more, Cuili-more, Elinor BroekbanK, Lucy Mae Gardner, Beth Rambeau, Reva Knight, Margery Booth, Hazel Rowe, Doris Kavachevich, Virginia Dixon, Elizabeth Sutton, Eloise Reid, Mae Wagstaff and Hazel Clinger. Present members of the club were: Doressa Paxman, Anna Lee Strate, Jean Bennett, Juliene Jensen, Jen-sen, Mildred Bonnett, seniors; Geniel Kimber and Barbara Carter, Car-ter, juniors. New girls who were pledged are: Juliene Jensen, member of last year who had never taken the pledge, Lillian Roberts, Leona Holder, Ruth Ercanbrack, Feme Frandsen, Marjorie Gardner, seniors; sen-iors; Algene Ballif, Virginia Muhlestein, Colleen Rowan, Jane Gardner, Fayc West, Fatty Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Ila Terry, Bonnie Bell, juniors; and Shirley Harding, Annette An-nette Reynolds, Jacqueline Wragg, Edna Mae Hedquist, sophomores. Bride-To-Be Complimented Among the delightful nuptial events of the season was the shower show-er given by the Misses Norma Dunford and Elaine McEwan, Wednesday evening at the home of the latter, in honor of Mis); June Bean, who is to be married Oct. 7. A pink and white color scheme predominated, and petunias were arranged about the room. A tasty buffet luncheon was served and games played. In attendance were Mesdames Lucille Zobell, Ruth Elliott, Nedra Snow and Ardts Killpack, and the Misses Lenora Ashton. Ellen Bone, Loa Gurr, Nyla Nesbit, Wil-ma Wil-ma Wiscombe, Verna Harding, Grace Ellis and Madge iVwis. The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts. "Y" Couple Married A ceremony in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday evening united In marriage Naomi Stevens, daughter of David J. Stevens of Holden, and Don Hyrum Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Smith I of Heber, Ariz. George Albert Smith ofTTciated. Witnesses to the ceremony were Oliver R. Smith, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Cluff or Chihuahua, Mex which is the former home of the bride. A wedding dinner is being held in honor of the newly weds this evening at the home of the groom's brothers and sister, Marvin, Oliver R., and Miss June Smith. The table will be arranged with a wedding cake and garden flowers flow-ers and tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will continue con-tinue their studies this year at the B. Y. U. They will make their nome at 3-3 East Fourth North street. "1 -4 gossip: it tells how pretty girls t-e-a-s-e-d men into ; h i i i y .AND marriage PREJUDICE (m-g-m hit starring ci:?, cr.:as v:;:.z:::i tir.:::.) Starts Tomorrow Paramount Theatre The Provo chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary society of women teachers, held initiation exercises after a formal banquet at the Hotel Roberts Wednesday evening. New members include Mrs. May Hunting-ton, Miss Anna Carol Proctor, Proc-tor, Mi 3.3 Ora Jean Chipman; and Mles Laura Shepherd. Initiations were under the direction of Mrs. Hannah J. Cardall, and the president, presi-dent, Miss Leona Holt rock, was in. charge Mrs. Wyroa Hansen was general chairman, assisted by Mis.3 Blanche Nelson, and Mrs. Jennie Wilkins. Miss Gladys Black, chairman of the program committee, was toast-mistre&s. toast-mistre&s. Assisting were members mem-bers of her committee: Miss Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Morphew and Mrs. May Hammond. Ham-mond. The theme of the banquet was "Person ality Characteristics," which was cleverly worked into the toasts. Vocal solos were rendered ren-dered by Miss Lue Groesbeck. Besides the members of the local chapter and the initiates, three guests were present from Salt Lake City. They included Miss Lila Canavan, president of the state organization; Miss Augusta Utermann, president of the Salt Lake chapter, and Miss Garriman, member of the Salt Lake chapter. Red roses in a brasd bowl artistically ar-tistically decorated the table, and white tapers were in brass holders. hold-ers. University Dames Elect Officers; Mrs. Hoyt Talks Mrs. Virginia Keeler was, by acclamation, elected president of the University Dames, for the ensuing en-suing year, at a meeting held in the B. Y. u. faculty rooms Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Mrs. Keeler, former vice president, presi-dent, presided at the business meeting. As president, she replaces re-places Mrs. Miriam C. Perry, who, with her husband, Roland Perry, has left for Madison, Wisconsin, where he has a teaching scholarship scholar-ship at the University of Wisconsin. Wiscon-sin. Airs. Elaine Poole was named vice president. Mrs. Thelma Overly Over-ly is reporter and Mrs. Martha Hansen, editor of the scrapbook. Plans were made for the continuation con-tinuation of the special interest groups, with the following in charge: Mrs. Bernice Ungerman, chairman of the drama group; Mrs. Celia Geertsen, home; Mrs. RLssa Clark, music. The program committee comprises: Mrs. Lais La-is eve Kimball, Mrs. Elaine Poole, Mrs. Beth Haggerty, Mrs. Anna Allied; membership, Mrs. Fern Dennis, Mrs. LaPrele Coffman, Mrs. Martha Brady, Mrs. Neloa Jensen and Mrs. Ruth Boel. After the business, the first of in a series of travelogues was given, Mrs. H. V. Hoyt speaking on 'Mexico," and illustrating her remarks with pictures. Typical Mexican music, both vocal and instrumental, was furnished by the Bohman brothers and the Anderson An-derson sisters, the girls appearing in costume. Autumn leaves decorated the room. Refreshments were served to 25 members. The committee included: in-cluded: Mrs. LaNeve Kimball, chairman; Mrs. Elaine Poole, Mrs. Beth Haggerty, Mrs. Anna Allred, Mrs. Luoiia Skipworth and Mrs. Virginia Keeler. D.U.P. Camps to Meet in S. L, Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the 40 camps of Utah county are reminded of the semi-annual convention con-vention being held in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Seventy-five county companies will be represented, and sessions will be held in the Junior ballroom ball-room of the Hotel Utah at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. SPRING VILLE Mrs. F. H Cellventra of Springville announces an-nounces the marriage of her daughter Erma ,to Jack L. Stevenson Steven-son of CentervilSe, Calif. The wedding ceremony took place on Friday, September 20, in the Cathedral of St. Thomas at Reno, New, with the Reverend Father O'Meara officiating. Her attendant was Miss Jean i Sherman of Oakland, Calif. Max Stevenson, cousin of the groom, was best man. Miss Cellventra is well known here and in California having graduated with high honors from the local high school and also from Westminister college in Salt Lake City and from Stanford university at Palo Alto, California. She is a sister of Mrs- Ralph Childs who left the past week for San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Calif., for a brief visit with her. Mr. Steveruson is a graduate of Stanford university law school and will be associated with a law firm near Centerville, Calif., where the couple plan to make their home. n. There are no secrets in horticulture. horti-culture. If there are new plant introductions we know about them at once through our trade journals. They are tested and if successful for this territory we recommend them to our customers, cus-tomers, if not satisfactory they are discarded. Thin Is Planting Time! ROSES Now in bloom; select your colors. PP. ON IKS in ten new varieties, EVKKGKr.r.NS and bright berried ber-ried Plants transplant perfectly now. PROVO GREENHOUSE PIIONK EIGHT-O "Where the Flowers Grow" LEHI Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Johnson John-son of Santa Monica, Calif., announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Conda to Mr. Sterling W. Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Allred of Lehi. The marriage mar-riage to take place Wednesday, Oct. 9, in the Salt Lake L.D.S. temple. LEHI Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray announces the marriage of their daughter, Verla, to Mr. Dale Crump, son of Mr. and Mrs.- Heber C. Crump of Bluff dale, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Oct. 2. Mrs. Gray, mother of the bride, is giving a bridal shower Jn the Lehi Third ward chapel, Saturday, honoring her daughter. The young people will make their lvine in Bluffdals. LEHI - The marriage of Miss Beatrice Roy of San Francisco to Arlin Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Fowler of Lehi is announced. The marriage is to take place October 5. LEHI Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Jones announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth, to Fletcher S.-'l-ton of Lehi. The marriage to take place at the Jones home, Sunday evening with Bishop E. B. Garrett p?rforming the ceremony. Miss Jones is a former student of the Utah Agricultural college and the Brigham Young university univer-sity and a graduate of the Provo Beauty school. She operated, Ruth's Beauty Nook at Provo and recently a shop at Lehi. Mr.'Shelton is a student of the Brigham Young university and of the University of Utah. Many social events are being planned in the young people's honor during the coming week. Shower Party Is Delightful A shower was given by Mrs. Margie Kerby, Mrs. Wilma Barrett Bar-rett and Mrs. Rhea Dell Van Wag-enen, Wag-enen, for Mrs. Cliff Adams, the former Maurine Barrett, Monday evening at the Barrett home. Games were enjoyed, prizes being be-ing won by Mrs. Bernice Scott and Miss June Richins. An attractive attrac-tive bride's book was made and luncheon was served to 35 guests, a Hallowe'en idea being carried out in the decorations. Tiny bridesmaid brides-maid favors were given. Beautiful gifts were presented to the bride. The Navy Mothers' club meeting, meet-ing, scheduled for Friday evening, has been postponed for a week, due to conference. w rCV Uttder-arm safely irci t it n 1. Does cot tot dresses, docs not irritate skin. 2. Nowaititigtodry.Canbeused ritl.t afcer shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pufe,v,!hite,gfease!ess, stainless stain-less vanishing cream. E Arri J h.is been i .-..' I the ' Approval Seal of the American Iristiture - of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 25 MILLION jars cf Arrid ha V9 baa old. Try a jar today t r i i , ( ! i At U m-'T .i.'u t-.'rt f ' in J" atl,i i. ,j "-'1 ! A -i At the LEWIS LADIES' STORE! r I Values to $11.98-14 to 44 They look twice their price Warm and Durable 4 to 44. fcj ("""' ir price! , -'' fWn nnn -I V Values to $24.50 Wrap-arounds and Side-Ties - Boxies TJiese Coats Have Everything in Style an.l (i;:ility! . . fiabardine Coats Hport a 7Jpper Lining. . . . Sizes 14 U 20 S 4 , ) OF NEW ' U NT RIMMED Mr n n ( AV JJ- I O) ) i i . 0 ir."? CASH - CHARGE LAYAWAY . BUDGET PLAN Udc;3 To 8tC.C3 . ft - I , , r i u i 1 :r' ,1V , I H All warmly interlinedl Expensively tailored untrimmed Winter Coats with fashion news in every Kne! Slim, young, without an ounce of fussiness, yet their fabrics and details are traffic-stopping! traffic-stopping! Velvet-collared reefers! Glen plaid swaggers and reefers. Dressy side-ties in dressmaker woolens. New wrap coats with belted backs, definitely the cream cf the untrimmed coat crop . .. pick yours early for a. full season's wear! Black, brown, red, green, blt!e, tweeds, plaids, herringbones. 12-11. Reversible Rain-Proof Plaids! Double-breasted Reefers! Boxies! "Hollywood Wraps'1! - Side-Ties! Plaids, Tweeds! Coverts! Fleeeen! I- j 7 r ! ; II o 7 7 a II 3 Oliilil i 2 u ut: A III u iy Provo, Utah |