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Show Ethel D. Rambeau iterating Feature For ;WoIne.Citsb, end Society . Editor " Phone 432 . . . . . - Jg . , - - ' HereAre Some Very Sure Ways iNOTTo GefThat New Job! v ; aJL - IHIIH 'glllilifii A No. matter what .kind of v Job you. are trying: to get; there is one . rule V to remember If ' you . want the; job, "ACT like you want it. "-. ' That rule sounds almost too 'obvious 'ob-vious to . mention, yet it isn't at an unusual for a girl who really "wants a certain Job to give the caring whether she gets it. or not. She does so by making one of the following mistakes : - Saying to a prospective em ployer over me telephone when he names 10 o'clock as a time for an in- terview. "Could- Ruth MUlett n't I come at such-and-such a time instead;. I had planned to do so-and-so - at ten." Then she names some personal errand that sounds trivial to the employer. Arrivine late for the interview ,or for the first day's work. Showing considerably less interest in-terest in the job than in trying to find out just how hard the job is going to be. Taking a "What have you got to offer me?" attitude instead of a "This is what I can offer you" approach. Bragging of a job offer she recently re-cently turned down because the prospective employer expected entirely en-tirely too much work for what he was willing to pay. That is bound to irritate another employer, who naturally sees the situation from an employer's point of view. Saying, "I guess I could" instead in-stead of "Yes, r could" to the question, 'Could you start to work next Monday?' Let Employer End Interview Attempting' to end the inter view, instead of waiting ior tne employer to give the signal that it is over. Asking what time it is when the Interview is finished, thereby giving giv-ing the employer the idea there are other things more important :n her life than landing a job. Forgetting to thank the employer em-ployer for granting her an interview. inter-view. Any one of those mistakes is enough to make an employer think, "I guess she doesn't want this job very badly. And there are several other girls who do." Uneasy Stomach? TaIT WORMS I .earn the truth. Anybody can set reund-aronnt I Warning signs, such a uneasr stomach, ltrJitnff now aiul teat, finicky apprtiu nay mran that these horrible creatures are inside you right aosr i'lay safel iiet Jayne's Vermifufre right away) Jayne's is America's leading proprietary worm medicine, t'sed by millions for over a century. Etpelt worms, yet acta eenUy. Demand JAYNE'S VEBMIFUCiE! FKKE: Large trial buttle, free of charge. This nxaiUi only. Send this ad with your name and addroB to Dr. Jayuu. " Vino Surest, l'hiia.. Fa. (Adv. l 1 v t : .:; ' . AFTER CHRISTMAS PRICE Clearance Featuring: COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - BLOUSES SKIRTS - MILLINERY. - LINGERIE - Etc. 25 33 50 OFF! COATS 1 FALL and WINTER COATS Values to $12.95 SALE $5.00 19 FALL and WINTER COATS Values to $35.00 SALE $19.50 25 SPORT and DRESSY COATS Values to $24.50 SALE $14.95 5 FUR TRIM COATS Values to $69.50 SALE $49.50 DRESSES 25 FALL and WINTER DRESSES Values to $12.95 SALE $7.95 .10 FALL and WINTER DRESSES Values to $16.95 SALE $10.95 50 STREET DRESSES Values to $12.95 SALE $5.95 10 STREET DRESSES Values to $8.95 SALE $2.95 60 FALL and WINTER HATS Values to $6.95 SALE $1.0(? TWEED and CORDUROY JACKETS Values to $12.95, Sale $2.95, $5.95 EVENING DRESSES SALE 2 PRICE BAGS . . COSTUME JEWELRY . . GLOVES .ALL Y2 PRICE SKIRTS . . ROBES . . HAT and SCARF SETS ALL 30 OFF EVENING SKIRTS and JACKETS . . SUITS . . 1-3 OFF BLOUSES . . LINGERIE 1-3 OFF EVERY SALE FINAL USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT "If It's New or Smart We Have It" GLORIA'S 66 North University Avenue Provo Tres Joli Club At Regular Meet Mrs.. Albert S. Jones entertained enter-tained at her home, Friday afternoon, after-noon, for the Tres Joli club. The liouse was festive with decorations dec-orations of the season. Card games, sewing and visiting added to the afternoon pleasantries. pleasant-ries. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Charles Giles, Mrs. John Ellison, Mrs. Allie Jones, Mrs. Harry Mc-Coard, Mc-Coard, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Miss Rhoda Douglas, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Sut-ton, Mrs. David Sutton, Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. George Beebe, Mrs.-T. A. Thurman and Mrs. Irwin Zabriskie. Visitors Are Given Party , A gay family party of Saturday evening: was that given by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bullock, honoring their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bullock, who have been visiting here from Pocatello, Idaho. - Contest games were enjoyed by 25 family members. A sumptuous supper was served, which carried out a seasonal theme in color and variety. MUTUAL ESSAGES Regular M. I. A. meetings will be held Tuesday evening in the various wards. Reported programs appear below. BONNEVILLE WARD It is especially desired that all officers and teachers be present to discuss plans for 1942. The preliminary program will be in charge of Miss Eliza Bjerregaard. The special intereset group will reorganize and a full attendance is urged. FIFTH WARD Regular M. I. A. services will be held Wednesday instead of Tuesday Tues-day everjng. The program will be announced in the Herald tomorrow evening. FOURTH WARD Claude Snow will be in charge of the program,- pre sentmg-a -Kb4 cusaion on light and color as it affects the actor and stage. Special Spe-cial music by Fawn Powell. SIXTH WARD A special program will . be featured fea-tured in the main assembly of the Sixth ward M. I. A., at 7:30, Tuesday Tues-day evening. George Marler, ranger and forester, who is en gaged in forestry service in Yel lowstone National park, will give an illustrated lecture, which is scheduled to last about one hour. This special feature will be free to the public. ml Calendar; SOROSIS Members of Sorosis will meet with Mrs. Dallas Young, Wednesday Wed-nesday at 3 o'clock, at her home. Mrs. J. R. Hodson will review the topic, ."Recreation as a Moral Defense." , . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE Mrs. Ted Johnson will be hostess host-ess to the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club at her home, Wednesday., Wed-nesday., v O. S.-VAL NORN Alumnae of the O. S. and Val Norn social units will meet this evening at' 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Firmage. Mrs. Firm age will be assisted by Mrs. Albert Freestone. CATHOLIC WOMEN There will be an , important meeting of the Catholic Women's league, Tuesday at 2:30. Plans will be formulated for activity in defense and relief work. K. S. LITERARY CLUB Mrs. Austin Tyler will be hostess host-ess at her home, this evening, to members of the K. S. Literary club. Mrs. Harold Mitchell will give the book review. LETTER CARRIERS' WIVES There will be no meeting of the Letter Carriers .Auxiliary, this week, according to Mrs. Franklin Davenport. LAE GAI MATRONS Members of the Lae Gai Matrons Mat-rons will be entertained at a social so-cial 'meeting, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Frandsen. PRIMORSE CLUB The Primrose club will meet Wednesday, with; Mrs. Juanita Stevens, at her home. Dinner will be served promptly at 1 o'clock. SOJOURNERS Sojourner members will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruby Iliff, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. BETA SOROSIS Mrs. Victor Hedquist will be hostess to Beta Sorosis, Wednesday Wednes-day at 3 o'clock, at her home. Mrs. L. E. Snarr will present the program on "Religions of De mocracy." Lee Myrup Home Scene of Party Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myrup enter- tained at their home, Saturday evening, for members of the S. O. H. club. A festive supper featured the affair, at which the following were served: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hol-'ingshead, Hol-'ingshead, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mil-denhall, Mil-denhall, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis of Springville. Bridge was the diversion, awards going to Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock. Jiffy Crochet Cloth and Holder By MRS. Best looking set you've ever seen! A friend made them Tor The, but they're so pretty I hate to use them! Tht dishcloth is 12 inches square, the 8-sides potholder is 6 inches across. Center is made 01 wiiite crochet cotton, banded in bright blue and sunshiney yellow and edged in white. Takes little crochet cotton and the stitch Is big and loose so that it is quickly corcheted.. Make them lor Christmas presents. You can tie them with yel-iOw yel-iOw and blue batin ribbons and have a handsome looking and highly practical present for just a fev cents. I know you'll make dozens of them once you have the pattern! For crocheting instructions of DISHCLOTH AND POT-HOLDER SET (Pattern No. 5270) send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, The Daily Herald, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Edgemont News Eva Gillespie, Reporter EDGEMONT Edgemont Camp. Daughters of Utah Pion-neers Pion-neers will meet Thursday afternoon after-noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Gillespie. All members and those eligible for membership are invited to attend. Mrs. Racheal Mecham will be hostess to the Literary club Friday Fri-day afternoon at her home. The annual election of officers will be held and Pres. Zepha Smith requests that all members be present. Mrs. Bertha Salisbury will give the book review and Mrs. Smith will direct the program. Class leaders Merne Schoney and Cordelia Booth- will gif th le..U sons at Relief society Tuesday, afternoon. The Visiting Teachers topic will be "Loyalty to Church Leadership as an Expression of Faith" and the theology lesson will be "The Atonement and Salvation." Sal-vation." Mrs. David Rowley, Jr., entertained enter-tained a group of young people Saturday afternoon at the family home at a eay birthday party. honoring her eldest son, Melvin.l on his eighth birthday anniversary. annivers-ary. A program was given and games played and a tasty luncheon lunch-eon served to Melvin, Ann, Dwayne, Vern, Albert. Shirl, Lov-ena Lov-ena and Hermine Rowley, Max, Kent and Lloyd Prestwich, Ver-leen Ver-leen and Junior Stubbs, Irene Hansen, Delia, Fay and Ronald Ferguson, Jimmie Boyce. Leah Faucett, Donald Hogan and Ed Pinegar. Jerdean Helen was the name given the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Davis at Fast meeting Sunday. Richard Arvil was the name given the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Davis. Mr. and Mrs. - Wilford Boren and family and W. W. Boren of Salt Lake spent Friday with Mr. Boren's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marriottl Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gillespie left .Sunday for their home at Roosevelt after spending the noli days here with their parents. Primary will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 for all children of the ward under twelve years of age. Mutual will be held Tuesday evening- at 7:30 p. m. for all other members of the ward. Mrs. Virgil Baum entertained a erroup of friends Friday afternoon, and Mrs. Wm. F Wiscomb, who has charge of the Red Cross knitting and sewing in the community taught the ladies to knit, others enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. George Boyce, Jr., Mrs. Telia Brereton, Mrs. Leland I vers, Mrs. Clifford Stubbs. Mrs. Howard Fer guson and Mrs. Lloyd L. Baum. Tasty refreshments were served by Mrs. Baum. GLASS TIPS If beverage glasses are allowed to stand some time without washing wash-ing after using, they , will be sticky and difficult to cleanse. Try filling each one with cool, soapy water and letting stand until ready to wash. You'll find the task will go quickly and easily. MIDDLE-AGE HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you're cross, restless, nervous utter hot flashes, tltralna caused by ttxim period In a woman's life-try life-try Lydla B. Plnkham's Compound Tablets (with added Iron) . Made e-pedalif e-pedalif for women. "Thousands upon thousands remarkably helped. Follow Fol-low label directions, fforta trying t 5270 ANNE. CABOT LUNCHEON SAUSAGES Sausages are in season and they needn't be Jut a breakfast dish. Try them this way grilled with tomato halves and bananas for luncheon. Broil the tomato halves, seasoned with salt and pepper, and sausages on one side. Turn when brown, and arrange peeled bananas, brushed with butter but-ter and salted,- on the broiler with the sausage and tomattoes and cook until all are tender and browned. i i ' IT ' l International Business Madiine Corpontka i ; " . ' . ' - : . ' - ; 4 ... . . .f. ,'. ........ ' ' Relief Society Programs Teachers' " meetings wllL preceed regular Relief society meetings In the various wards, Tuesday at 1:45 o'clock. Reported programs appear below. THIRD WARD Teachers meeting 'Will be held at 1:45. Maude R. Taylor and Vlnne Litchfield will give the lesson. les-son. Regular meeting at 2:30 will be featured by lessons by Mrs. Georgia . Bench and Mrs. Ziporah Westover. Music will be furnished by the choir. There will be a nursery. nurs-ery. ;; ' . fourth WARD Anne Wight will give the. teachers teach-ers topic at 1:45, the theology lea-son lea-son will be in charge of Mrs. Doris Irons. There will be a nursery. nurs-ery. MANAVU WARD Mrs. Nora Bullock will give the teachers topic at 1:45. The theology lesson, "The Atonement and Salvation," will be given by Mrs. Mazie Knell. r SIXTH WARD Mrs. Mary Mortimer will give the teachers topic, "Loyalty to Church Leadership as ah Expression Expres-sion of Faith." The regular theology the-ology lesson, "The Atonement and Salvation," will be given by Mrs. Teresha Webb. There will be a nursery. NINTH WARD Mrs. Ivie Richardson will be in charge of the teachers meeting and will give the topic. Mrs. Marintha Pendleton will review the theology subject, "The Atonement Atone-ment and Salvation." She will be assisted by Mrs. Ophelia Edwards and Mrs. Julia Shurtllff. There will be a -nursery. PIONEER WARD Visiting teachers will meet at 1:45, when Mrs. Annie Tanner will give the topic. The theology lesson is in charge of Mrs. Nellie ferry. Tnere win be a nursery. - . ' ' . . , .. ' I The' Japanese attack on the United States instantly changed our trend of thought in this country. Before that attack some of us thought in terms of "I", others in terms of "we". Neither of those terms expresses our feelings today. "I" represents only one person. "We" may mean only two or a few persons. , Our slogan now is WE-ALL, which means every loyal individual in the United States. .- - . We are facing a long, hard job, but when the United States decides to fight for a cause, it is in terms of WE-ALL, and nothing can -or-will stop us. . , President Roosevelt, our Commander-in-Chief, can be certain that WE-ALL are back of him, determined to protect our country, our form of government, and the freedoms which we cherish. Midnight Dinner For Club Group , Mr. . and ; Mrs. Homer Bandley entertained at their home, Saturday Satur-day evening, for members of the Saturday Contract Bridge club. ' Mrs. Maurice Brooks was awarded award-ed high score honor and Mrs. Don Innes received the consolation consola-tion favor. A delicious midnight dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Lolan Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Iliff, Mr. and Mrs. Don Innes and Mr. and Mrs.' Russell Immlsh, who were guests. Informal Affair Honors Visitor Mrs, Nola Nilsson was hostess at an informal open house function, func-tion, Friday afternoon, at her home. The affair honored Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Coons, sister of Mrs. Nilsson, who was visiting here from San Francisco. Twenty-five friends called during dur-ing the afternoon. Birthdays - - .Monday, January 5 MRS. JOHN W. BAILEY Tuesday, January 6 MRS. A. WILL JONES CHRISTEN JENSEN MRS. ELLEN HOLDAWAY MRS. NORA HARDING MRS. MYRTLE SMITH RICHARD GRIMMETT MRS. THORA BROADBENT MRS. ZENITH JOHNSON MRS. STANLEY COX MRS. FRED R. NEWELL ARTHUR E. PHILLIPS. ON BUYING TRIP . . Mrs. Leo N. Lewis of the Lewis Ladies' store in Provo left Sunday Sun-day for New York City on a buy ing trip. She plans' to purchase 1 formala, spring dresses, and win ter coats for the store. . V.' . t '5 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans enter-' tained at their home, Sunday afternoon, aft-ernoon, at a family dinner party, honoring ; their son, John Riggs Evans; V John is leaving soon for Annapolis Annap-olis Naval academy, where: he will enter a course for engineers. The young man recently enlisted for naval service. Decorations of the season were used on the dining table at which' were seated: Bob Halliday, Bill Rasmussen, Bert Evans, Bernice Evans and Jane and Jean Evans. Another pleasant affair, honoring honor-ing Mr. Evans, was tendered Saturday Sat-urday evening, at . the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Davis, who gave a dinner party for the honoree. " . The table- was bright with seasonal sea-sonal colors and flowers. - ? -Lively games were enjoyed -by the 'following: Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, Jesse Prothero, Myron and Robert ' Davis. Birthday Dinner Honors Husband Honoring her husband, Richard Grimmett, Mrs. McCene Grimmett. entertained at her home, Satur day evening at a birthday party. - Games and a delicious dinner featured the evening which was' enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Grimmett, Grim-mett, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hardy and Mrs. Delia Maynard. - HERE'S WICK PF1JFF TryS ssreeVa-n)-nolItn)ilgin)a swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, irrita-tion, (3) relieves transient nasal c0o-gestion c0o-gestion ... And brings great- SWV' er breathing comfort. ! s-fy You'll like Ttt FcJkwJiUV directions in Cakkr.VATC9i:8L V --4 n - .1 John Evans Leaving Soon For Annapolis , I CI ... J 1 b .9 a IT i Ft .v h . o ' 1 J V J |