OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX PROVO TUT AH)" DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13," 1941 3-AGT COuEDY PENS TOillGIIT A young man with an old ocean freighter and a philosophy which can be summed in one word "Fun," meets a young actress whose vocabulary vo-cabulary does not include the word. Such is the intriguing situation sit-uation in Frank Veeland's play "Joy of Living" which will be presented pre-sented by the Brigham Young University Speech department Thursday and Friday in College Hall. Curtain time Is 8:15. The three-act play is comedy at its best, the screen version being one of the top productions of movieland. The leads are taken by Gwen Johnson as Maggie, the actress; and Joe Lee as Dan BrewsTer, a young man whose avowed purpose in life is to find pleasure with Maggie. Florence Frances, Leonard Rice, Elen Wiltbank, Elaine Brockbank, Boyd CiTe, George Lewis, Ray Mills, Karma Rae Richardson, Roberta Ord, Sam Sorenson, Eudora Teney, Lynn Sorenson, Ralph Ungerman, Nyle Morgan, Merrill Hill, and Beth Sorenson are the supporting members of the cast. The production is staged by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the speech department and 13 directed by Kathryn B. Pardoe. OREL! BRIEFS I Windsor Ward I I LOIS ORAGK. REPORTE3 ' Thone Ofl-J-11 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawlings celebrated cele-brated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary at their home Saturday Satur-day evening. A lovely hot dinner was served at midnight and competetive card games were enjoyed en-joyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Murvel Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lystrup, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elsmore, from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Merril-Walker of Lindon and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andreason, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkenson, Laree Rawlings Rawl-ings assisted in serving. They received re-ceived lovely gifts. Ray Downs came from Logan and spent the week end here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kelander were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday Wednes-day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Kelgreen. Mrs. Beatrice entertained at a quilting Thursday afternoort at here home. A hot dinner and the following ladies finished a beautiful beauti-ful quilt, Mrs. Jen Harris, Mrs. Oreen Walker, Mrs. Hazel Gill-man, Gill-man, Mrs. Vida Lydstrup, Mrs. Blanche Dittmore, Mrs. Rose Shoell, Mr3. Enid Johnson and Mrs. Velma Kelander. At ward mutual Mrs. Ethel Slack gave the manual reading with demonstrations at intervals given by Mr. Alfred Swenson on the violin of Greek composers. Mrs. Hannah Packard and Mrs. Slack also rendered vocal solos. There was a good attendance. How Thousands Lose TP5 A No Risky Drugs . No Inconvenience All over the country this Plan la np-pealing np-pealing to great numbers of girls and women who want to safely lose fat and regain their natural charm and attractiveness. Welch yourself today. Get a bottle of Kruschen Suits (a famous English formula!. for-mula!. Then every morning before breakfast break-fast take one half teaspoonful In a glass of water eat wisely cut out fatty meats," tiutter, cream and rich pastries go light on white bread and potatoes. After 4 weeks weigh yourself again and just see If -you haven't lost pounds of ugly fat and gained that "Kruschen Feeling" of greater vivacity, more energy and improved heath that so often accompany ac-company fat reduction. RKFl'SE IMITATIONS! Demand and get only the genuine Kruschen the famous fa-mous English formula) plain or new effervescent, pleasant, sparkling. Bottle lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle. Any druggist. adv. 7 ) ' J USE .7112 TIGIIE7 OH 0 nr.iE ' Tomn to Points on Marysvale Branch one Tino y3 mm Fon im nouiiD m? For your convenience . . . Rio Grande Railroad coach tickets or Rio Grande Trailways tickets .are NOW honored in either rail coach or bus. ChooSe the schedule most convenient for business and pleasure trips. Go both ways by train ... or bus ... or go one way and return the other. TICKETS ON SALE DAILY Good For 29 Days For Information About This NEW SERVICE . . SCHEDULES and LOW FARES . . . See Your ...or "7?oy Motor Way Agent (Continued from Page One) stake we are permitting our armament arm-ament production to be stagnated by the haggling of interdepartmental interdepart-mental jealousies and rivalries and by pandering to the class demands of others. We permit our factories to be part-time idle, to preserve the integrity of the 40-hour week, while we build factories to do the work which the existing plants might do working reasonable hours with the foolery of preserving preserv-ing reforms suspended lor the duration of the war. The workers of France clung to the privileges of a 40-hour week and what did they get? Can't we learn anything: any-thing: ' queried the speaker. Referring to the practices employed em-ployed in recent presiaential elections, elec-tions, Mr. Bowen pointed to four devices by which a president may perpetuate himself: First, the re-net re-net vote; second, control of political po-litical patronage; third, the use and allocation or federal funds ror private and public benefactions, and lourth, control over puDiic opinion by use of prepared propaganda. pro-paganda. in closing he urged that the people peo-ple must resist every attempt of the government to curtail criticisms criti-cisms and Keep the channels of information free and open. He also suggested a constitutional amendment forever prohibiting a president to be elected for a tiiird ierm. A refreshing feature of the evening eve-ning was the introduction of William Wil-liam Ratcliffe, well-known Provo man, of 171 North Second East street, 98 years old, who voted for Lincoln in 1864. Mr. Ratcliffe demonstrated his amazing vitality for one of his advanced years by giving a short talk in which he said that he had voted the Republican Repub-lican tlckeas in 1864 and that he would "be a Republican as long as I live." He stayed through Hie entire meeting and listened to Mr. Bowen's address with keen interest. in-terest. Ed M. Rowe, chairman of the banquet committee, introduced Ed Tuttle of American Fork as the master of ceremonies who handled han-dled his assignment in an interesting inter-esting manner. J. Rulon Morgan, of Provo, Republican Re-publican county chairman, delivered deliv-ered a eulogy to the memory of Reed Smoot, whose record of more than 30 years of service in the U. S. senate will stand as a monument for future generations. At the conclusion those assembled arose to stand for one minute of silent tribute Republican party delegations were present from Santaquin, Payson, Salem, Spanish Fork, Mapleton, Orem, Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Lehi and Provo. Introduced as special guests was Orval Adams, prominent Utah bankers and A. Sherman Chris-tenson, Chris-tenson, the party's nominee for congress at the last election. Prof. J. M. Jensen offered grace preceding pre-ceding the banquet. Jack Dunn, B. Y. U. band member, mem-ber, played two trumpet solos and Nola Woodland sang vocal solos. Accompanists were Anna Beth Smith and Loa Matthews. Appreciation to all precinct chairmen and committee members mem-bers who helped to make the affair af-fair a success was voiced today by Chairman Rowe. TOO LATE FOR j CLASSIFICATION ! r FOR SAIJ MISCELLANEOUS FEEDER pigs. 235 East Center. Springville, Utah. fl6 FOR SALE HOUSES 6 ROOM home with bath, out buildings, sidewalks, oiled road, 12x12 rods. $2400. J. E. Vincent. 80 North 7 West. Phone 392. fl9 WANTED TO BUY WEAVER'S Delight 4 harness rug loom, also weaving done at 725 South State Street. Phone 1360J fl6 viirfoilnKoKp nit .on Club Dinner Is Enjoyed Mrs. Mary Ward was hostess to the Primrose club at her home Wednesday afternoon, sewing and games being followed by a delicious deli-cious dinner. Valentine favors were given. Mrs. Parley Anderson of Ogden, was a guest, and members present were Mrs. Hazel Lewis, Mrs. Johanna Jo-hanna Jacobsen, Mrs. Fannie Hed-quist, Hed-quist, Mrs. Vera Nelson, Mrs. Maude Roberts, Mrs. Bertha Strebel and Mrs. Juanita Stevens. Evening Of Cards Enjoyed Les Amies club members enjoyed en-joyed an evening of "500" at the home of Mrs. Ronella Taylor, Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mrs. LaRue Anderson and Mrs. Dorothy Jackson won the prizes. A Valentine motif was prominent in the luncheon served to Mrs. Ramona Twelves of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Alice Haycock, Mrs. Beth Miller, Mrs. Miriam Christiansen, Mrs. Rhae Chipman, Mrs. LaRue Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Fay Jones, Mrs. Helen Knight, Mrs. Virginia Duke, Mrs. Vera Madsen, Mrs. Mildred Saxey, Mrs. Fay Williams and Mrs. Venice Ven-ice Finch. C'JYEn (Continued from Page One) a big jump, Mr. Taylor was able to Tuy a large volume of merchandise mer-chandise at unincreased prices, he reported. Merchandise purchased Included carpets, bedroom, living room, and dining rom furniture, breakfast break-fast sets, mirrors, etc. As a result of the buying trip, Taylor Brothers will adopt a new idea in decorating the colorama scheme, according to Mr. Taylor. Colorama, lie explained, is an exciting new idea in decorating rooms to flatter a woman's hair, skin and eyes. In other words, the woman selects her carpets and furniture as she would her clothes. She "wears'" her home just as she does her hats and ! dresses. Mr. Taylor stated that colorama color-ama is the personal approach to decorating it puts real life and vitality into the choosing of home furnishings. Furniture color schemes are worked out for blondes, brown hair, brunettes, red heads and sliver gray hair, Mr. Taylor said. Cranium Answers Questions on Pagre Four, Sec. Two 1. "Too proud to fight" was one of the slogans of Woodrow Wilson before entrance In the World War was a popular cause in the U. S. 2. "To make the world safe for democracy' was one of Wilson's utterances as we entered the World War. 3. "You shall not crucify mankind man-kind upon a cross of gold" is a passage from William Jenning3 Bryan's speech at the Democratic convention of 1896. 4. Southern Negroes in the Reconstruction Re-construction period believed they had been promised "forty acres and a mule." 5. "Remember the Alamo" was the war cry of the Texans in the Mexican war. INFANT DIES PAYSON The infant son of Blaine L. and Lorena Smith Whimpey of Santaquin died Friday Fri-day at the Payson hospital where it was born on Feb. 6. Surviving are the parents, one brother, James Whimpey, three sisters, Carma, Irene and Nancy Whimpey, Whim-pey, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Genola and Mrs. Louise Whimpey of Santaquin. Santa-quin. Funeral services and burial were conducted Wednesday in Santaquin. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere gratitude for- the thoughtfulness shown by friends and neighbors at the passing of our beloved husband hus-band and father, Charles M. Green. We offer thanks to those assisting with the services, and for the lovely flowers. Mrs. Charles M. Green and Family. 5d V V v- . i ... ; J P Say, now there young feller! Looks like things is fine For you to up and tell her You'll be her Vajentine! If you want to make her happy Just come on down the line, And get a gift from Utah Office Supply For your darlin' Valentine! GRANPAPPY UTAH 8UPPLV 17 EAST CENTER ST. PROVO We Have All Valentine Gifts for Young and Old Victims of Cupid! University Dames Hostess at Valentine Event A "Sweetheart" theme featured the second annual Valentine banquet ban-quet given by the University Dames for their husbands, in the Fourth ward hall .Wednesday evening. eve-ning. . . Each of the three long tables were centered with a large lacy valentine, and red and white tapers tap-ers and heart baskets of valentine valen-tine candies completed the pretty appointments. Red and white streamers were strung across the ceiling, and hearts pierced by arrows ar-rows lined the walls. A huge heart and arrow centered the stage. Mrs. Virginia Keeler, president, made the welcoming-remarks, and Mrs. Alice Christensen, sponsor, was introduced as toastmistress. Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart was a special guest. Mrs. Esther Christensen introduced intro-duced the theme by singing "Sweethearts," from "Maytime." She was accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Flint. Other program num bers including a reading by Mrs. Bernice Ungermann; solo. Alma Hansen; toast, "To Sweetheart Husbands," Mrs. Esther Christensen; Christen-sen; vocal trio, Rulon Poole, Hal-vard Hal-vard Cluff and Don Smith, with guitar accompaniment by Mr. Smith; toast "To Sweetheart Wives," Lynn Sorenson; piano solo, Mrs. Ruth Flint. Dancing was enjoyed after dinner, din-ner, and the delightful party was attended by 10 couples. The dinrfV was planned, prepared pre-pared and served by the Dames, withMrs. Celia Geertsen as chairman, chair-man, assisTed by Mrs. Esther Christensen, Mrs. Vontella Black-man, Black-man, Mrs. Verna Walker, Mrs. Elaine Poole, Mrs. Luella Skip-worth, Skip-worth, Mrs. Marie Gardner, and Mrs. Mary Stalker. Social Club In Session An evening of sewing was enjoyed en-joyed by the Social Art club members mem-bers at the home of Mrs. George Myers Wednesday. Lincoln day poems were read by Mrs. Hannah Cardall and music and luncheon were diversions. Mrs. Frank Gay was a guest, and members mem-bers present were Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mrs. Hannah Cardall, Mrs. C. S. Vincent, Jr., Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Mrs. B. Asael Johnson, Mrs. Lena Swenson. Mrs. James Peay and Mrs. John Thurgood. : Las Amigas Club Party Enjoyed Mxs. Ed. O'Brien was hostess to members of the Las Amigas club at her home Wednesday evening, the dainty luncheon featuring a Lincoln scheme. Bridge followed, Mrs. Fred Loveless winning high honors and Mrs. Paul Salisbury, the second prize. All members were present, as follows: Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Rulon Hansen, Mrs. Bert Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Wilford Allen, Mrs. Paul Salisbury, Mrs. Fred Loveless Love-less and Mrs. Nevelle Nebeker. Hostess to Wednesday Bridge An enjoyable affair of Wednesday, Wed-nesday, was the party given by Mrs. William R. Firmage for the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club. Mrs. Philip Knight was a guest. , The bridge game was followed by a tasty luncheon, a patriotic decorative scheme including napkins, nap-kins, candies and tallies. Mrs. Albert Al-bert Freestone won high score. Members present were Mrs. J. A. Pressler, Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mar-tin, Mrs. Edwin R. Firmage, Mrs. Stanley Heal, Mrs. Arthur Mc-Arthur Mc-Arthur and Mrs. Albert Freestone. The greatest area of quicksand in the world is said to be Diamond Dia-mond Shoals, off Cape Hatteras, N. C. , ' ' r is Peace Officers' Wives at Party An enjoyable time was spent by the Utah County Peace Officers' Of-ficers' auxiliary members, at the home of Mrs. Joe Mercer in American Fork, Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Arnel Milner, Mrs. Guy Christensen, Mrs. Golden Peay of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Fred Adamson. A tasty luncheon was served and "cootie"' was played. Prizes went to Mrs, Kate East and Mrs. James Snow. In attendance were Mrs. Guy C. Christensen, Mrs. Roy Passey, Mrs. Fred Loveleas, Mrs. James Snow, Mrs. Albert Halladay, Mrs. Kate East, Mrs. Arnel Milner, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Claudia I . r PENNEV'S NEW STORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30 9 to 6 Week Days Saturdays I .V.3 i 'V J li 1 I 1 II 1 1 mill f, ; v w JJ Uf .13 TT7 1 Lewis and Mra. Earl Finlayson of Provo, Mrs. Lloyd Powell of Pay-son, Pay-son, Mra. Arthur Winters and Mrs. Golden Peay of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. E. Clark of Spanish Fork, and the assisting hostesses, Mrs. James Zimmerman and Mrs. Tom Trinnaman of LehL "Native Son" Is Reviewed "Native Son," by Richard Wright, was reviewed in fine manner man-ner by Mrs. Dean Tucker of Salt Lake City, at the meeting of the Ladies' Literary club held at the home of Mrs. Alma Paxman Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. Miss Marguerite Jepperson sang a number of negro spirituals, accompanying herself at the piano, and Mrs. Albert Hickman talked 5: . J . J '44 8 1 S i f y ji J Ih v Wtj LADIES'-. . Now is the Time to Buy Your Spring Coat or Suit on Ppn-ney's Ppn-ney's Easy-to-Pay Lay-away Planl PRING Every one an advance style for spring! Dressy dark twills and wool , crepes brightened up with a gay flower or scarf! Sporty styles of colorful color-ful tweeds, fleeces and wool suedes! Sizes 12-44. I I II I U S J I t f- JL l .i 01 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION! Dozens Upon Dozens of Flattering New Styles Just Arrived For This Eventl Wo m e n'ssl Spring Coats 1 Styles and colors smarter than you 1 ana cuionui piaius, expei lij isiiuicu in new jjuaj yji i... Dressy dark coats of twills and collar and sleeve details! . MOTHERS! J . It's Time to Buy Daughter's Spring Coat, Too! . . CHILDREN'S Sunny I ucker Coats Sizes V- 2 6 Good-looking coats with the grown-up details girls admire! Jaunty fitted or boxy styles with tucks, pleats, and buttons galore some made especially spring-like with little contrasting collars of velveteen velve-teen or snowy pique! Of sporty plaids, tweeds, checks, or soft Shetland wools. - Ly Starts Tomorrow 9 a. on '"Press and Publicity." Tasty refreshments were served. In attendance were Mesdames M. W. Merrill, Herald R. Clark, Almo B. Simmons, Parley L. Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Wayne B. Hales, Dwight Packard, Thomas H. Sumner, Hugo Price, James A. Owens, Wy-man Wy-man Berg, Richard Bandley, Arnold Arn-old Rawlings. Sterling Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, Albert Hickman, Jack Pul-len, Pul-len, Lester Taylor, Abe W. Turner, Tur-ner, Clayton Jenkins. J. W. Prince, J. W. Christensen, Rulon Morgan, and DaCosta Clark and Miss Marguerite Mar-guerite Jepperson of Provo, Mrs. Dan Hunter, Mrs. Dean Tucker and Mrs. Karl Bandley of Salt Lake. Potts at Jugtown, N. C, use jugs as headstones in their cemetery. ft r ever dreamed of i Sporty tweeds, wool crepes witn nattering new Sizes 6- 14.. m. PROVO 'STORE f I ; X';: A':. ;:' (0)0 : A-JP r j -' L J k m A r - k BANQUET POSTPONED SPRINGVILLE The annual M Men and Gleaner girl banquet of Kolob stake, scheduled for Saturday, Sat-urday, February 15, in the Fourth ward hall, has been postponed indefinitely, in-definitely, officers announced today. For Relief ofElGHD GQILD OGGGV Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril . . . ( 1 ) It shrinks swollen membranes; mem-branes; (2) Soothes irritation; 13) Helps flush out nasal passages, clearing clear-ing clogging mucus. ! r( 7 , IP" mm r - v U n A : '1 |