OCR Text |
Show PAGE. FOUR. FROVOVflTEAH) fD'AJLY-: HERALD, - THURSDAY, APRII1 16," 1942 Interesting Feature -For. Ethel D. Rambeau J i Women; Uub, end Lodge NeW.1 v - Society Editor r j Phcins 432 tl i k t - - "... :- - ; . Springville Glub-Vomen to Entertain at Annual Art Fete Arrangements are nearing completion for the annual art tea to be held Saturday from 3 to 6 o'clock, at the Springville Art building, under direction of the federated womens' clubs of Springville. Mrs. F. 'C. Packard is general chairman and is being assisted by committee workers from each of the six iederated clubs. Anticipated by club women as an opportunity to view the art, and at the same time attend a club social, the annual art tea has, in the past years, . attracted in the- neighborhood of 300 club women from practically every club in ' the state. While the tea will not be so elaborate this year, due to war conditions, arrangements are being made to entertain a large group of local and out-of-town guests. Receiving the guests will be Mrs. P. C. Packard, general chairman; chair-man; Mrs. W. W. Clyde, Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack of Provo, Mrs. Harold Christensen, Mrs. S. J. Boyer, Mrs. W. R. Eddington, Mrs. LaCelle Sumsion, Mrs. Ed Clyde, Mrs. LaRell Johnson, Mrs. Grant Alleman, Mrs. Mae Huntington. Hunt-ington. Club women will be welcomed by Mrs. A. O. Packard, Mrs. Willis Sumsion, Mrs. F. C. Packard, Pack-ard, Mrs. Mae Fletcher, Mrs. Buleah Whiting and Mrs. Rhoda, Dougall. Selected to conduct the visitors through the art gallery are Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, Mrs. C. G. Salisbury, Salis-bury, Mrs. J. F. Wingate, Mrs. L. A. Nielson, Mrs. W. W. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Floss Harmer and Mrs, Glen Turner. Mrs. E. T. Crandall is general chairman of refreshments and is being assisted by Mrs. Finley Koyiance, Mrs. John Burt, Mrs. Ronald Thorpe, Mrs. Milton Harrison Har-rison and Mrs. Lamar Miner. Serving wilTbe under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Harrison Conover, assisted by Mrs. Francis Hazel and Clara Harmer. Selected to pour are Mrs. Hugh Baxter, Mrs. A. G. Peterson, Mrs. J. Y. Bearn-son, Bearn-son, Mrs. Emil Ostlund, Mrs. Max Peterson and Mrs. Lamar Miner. Mrs. V. C. Mendenhall will be responsible for the decorations in the entertaining rooms and will be assisted by Mrs. Ostlund, Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. Leon Bird. The program for the afternoon will be under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Dalton. Club Women Entertained ' The O. P. C. club members met at the home of Mrs. Zora Gray Wednesday afternoon. Hyacinths and fern beautifully decorated the entertainirfg rooms. Five hundred was played, and a tasty dessert luncheon was served. Mrs. Bessie Reese and Mrs. Maude Halladay gave readings. Mrs. Fay Peterson was a guest, and members present were Mrs. Maude Halladay, Mrs. Edith Mecham, Mrs. Inez Olsen, Mrs. Bessie Reese, Mrs. Ruby Halladay, Halla-day, Mrs. Myrtle Beaman, Mrs. LaVern Duke, and Mrs. May Ward. SjC Z 3jC La Sorella Unit Meets; Play Read The LaSorella social unit of the B. Y. U. held a meeting Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at the home of Hazel Crumpler., Li la Atkinson was assisting hostess. hos-tess. A play, "The Children's Hour," was read by Carol Oaks, and refreshments were served. Men, Women Over 40 Don't Be Weak, Old Fstl Peppy. Ntw, Years Younger Take Om. Contain ienrml tonlm, atlmulanta often seeded after 4 y twxlloa lacking Iron, calcium cal-cium phoaphate and Vitamin Hi A 73-yearald doctor wrltm: "It did ao much for patient, t took it myanlf. R1ilt irrt tint." Spatial Introductory la (Jalrrx Toulo Tablet rewta only 3fie. Strt Jmllns prpplrr and rara younger, this very day. 'or aale at all food drug atom. In Ifovo, at Walgreen'a. adv. -x- : REASON IT OUT AND YOU'LL PREFER THIS In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different act different. Purely tttftabU a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients ingre-dients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR't have proved. Get a 104 Con vincer Box. Larger economy sizes, too. tot CANDY r RECUIAII 1 in i .um m MR T0-HI6HT: TOMORROW ALRIGHT Glob Calendar SEWACO The Sewaco club party has been postponed for a week, and will be held April 24, at the home of Mrs. Hope Peay. N.OFW. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. After the meeting, the women wo-men will be entertained by their husbands. ' S. O. H, Members of the S. O. H. club will meet Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myrup. THURSDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Dorothy D. Larsen is entertaining en-tertaining this evening at her home, 33 East Seventh North street, for members of her bridge club. JOCOSE Jocose club members will be guests of Mrs. Everett Van Wag-enen Wag-enen Friday evening at hen home, 367 West Fifth South street. UNIVERSITY DAMES A meeting of the University Dames will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the lounge of the Education building. Miss Birdie Boyer will read a three-act play. Mrs. Reva Allred, Mrs. Helen Walker and Mrs. Elaine Poole are hostesses. ' DELTA THETA CHI A meeting of the Epsilon chapter chap-ter of Delta Theta Chi, will be held in the chamber of commerce rooms this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Social Events Are Discussed Business matters in connection with coming activities were discussed dis-cussed at a meeting of the Xi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held at the home of Miss Shirley Weight Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dpnna L. Johnson presided. Plans were made for a Mother's day program to be given early in May. Also, toasts and other (program (pro-gram features were assigned for the Founder's day banquet to be held April 30 at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. Final reports for the solders' dance to be held at the Golf clubhouse club-house April 24, were given and the following committee chairmen announced: General: Miss Shirley Weight and Mrs. Betty Oss; refreshments, re-freshments, Mrs. Virginia T. Green; floor show. Miss Audrey Rasmussen; invitations. Miss Rae Buckley; publicity. Miss Donna Tolboe and Mrs. Helen Knight. All club members and pledges will work on the finance committee, in helping to contact business men of Provo who will be asked to cooperate. co-operate. Mrs. L. L.. Cullimore, sponsor, gave the lesson on "Literature' and presented a brief synopsis of "Wind Swept," by Mary Ellen Chase. You Always Get GOOD VALUES at the B & H Pharmacy! 100 Bayer Aspirin . . 59c 89c Tablets 90c Tablets 79c 79c 59c Petrosylllum 1 pint with trial package . . Vitamin B Complex McKesson 120 for A . and D Vitamin McKesson 100 for Saccharin Tablets gr. 1000 tabs Phillip's Milk of Magnesia, 28 oz. . . . . There is always an experienced Registered Pharmacist on duty to fill your prescriptions exactly exact-ly as your Doctor orders. 0 AND II PHARMACY 302 W. Center Phone 150 Free Delivery Robert L. Bushman ... R. Ph. Paul M. Haymond ... It. Ph. Her Hat's An Echo i i i i i ; .ii i . "ijjumn " Mainbrocher designed this gray flannel coat with black braid in striking lines. The war-smart costume cos-tume illustrates an important point made ty Mainbrocher for Spring and Summer 1942. Instead of a hat, an 'echo'' is worn in the hair. The one shown is a bow of the same braid that trims the coat. Honored on 50th Birthday Friends and relatives assembled Tuesday evening to honor Mrs. Alice Bray on the occasion of her fiftieth birthday anniverasry. The party was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Max Johnson, John-son, with Mrs. Max Bray and Mrs. Merland Remington as act ing hostesses. A number of enjoyable games were played, prizes going to Wil-ford Wil-ford Bray, Mrs. Eugene Ulsen and Clarence Bray. The honor guest received many birthday gifts. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bray, Mrs. Eugene Olsen and daughter, Audrey; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinneo, Mr. and Mrs. Merland Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bray, Mr. Grange and Mrs. Alice Bray. Couple Given Enjoyable Party Mr. and Mrs. Axel Gren were entertained by the Scandinavians of Provo, Wednesday evening at their home. A delightful program included: solos, Lorna Long, Jeannie Peterson Peter-son and Mrs. W. J. Lewis; reading, read-ing, Mrs. Val Cox and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen; accordion solo, Virl Long; talks, William and Carl Knudsen and C. V. Hansen. Instrumental music was furnished all evening by Harold .Kendall and Carl Nelson. Nel-son. Fifty guests attended and a tasty luncheon was enjoyed. Afternoon Of Cards Enjoyed Mrs. Geraldlne Hanks was host ess to members of the 4-C club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Luncheon and the game "500 were the diversions. Mrs. Don Lees, a new member, and Mrs Olive Williams, received the prizes. Airs, naries Vincent was a guest, and members present were Mrs. Hazel Hundley, Mrs. William Kelsch, Mrs. Moorlan Snow, Mrs. C. A. Cox, Mrs. Olive Williams and Mrs. Don Lees. BIRTHDAYS FRIDAY, APRIL 17 W. R. BUTLER. MRS. V. A. POWELL. MRS. HOMER ZOBELL. MRS. EDITH GODFREY. MRS. BERT SUTTON. . BARBARA GREAVES. 6HIRL WILSON. LA; RUE FORD. " to Relief fZONTKi: mm m Women who suffer pain of Irregular periods with etanky nervousness- due to monthly functional disturb ances should try Lydm E. Ptnk-ham's Ptnk-ham's Vegetable Compound to relieve re-lieve such distress. Made especially for women. Follow label directions. WORTH TRYING! LYD1A E. PINKHAM'S gSSSS&S : : -i Recent Bride Complimented Mrs. J. A. Gillespie entertained Wednesday ; afternoon, honoring her daughter, Mrs Max Herman-son Herman-son (Rhea Hatfield) of Payson who was recently married: Mrs. Edith Y. Booth read one of her own delightful stories, "Thanks So Much"; Miss Carol Stubbs played an ' accordion solo. Miss LaVern Clinger gave a reading and Miss Elaine Hatfield and Miss Norma Smith sang a duet. The rooms were lovely with spring blossoms, foreythia, hyacinths, hya-cinths, and daffodils and a tasty luncheon was served the following women, who showered the bride with lovely gifts: Mesdames Sarah Hatfield of Sale'm, grandmother of the bride; Florence H. Buchanan, Buchan-an, Mary A. Hermansen and Mary F. Hermansen of Gunnison, Kuth Hatfield of Helper, Raynor Hatfield Hat-field of Springville, Estella Sabin of Salem, Minta Klrby, Edith Y. Booth, Emma Smith, Wilma Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Lois Harward, Viola Dus-enberg, Dus-enberg, Velma Johnson, Rena Carter, Car-ter, Viola Smith, Phyllis Greener, Emma Jolley, Annie Gillespie, Eva Gillespie, Aileen Frampton, Misses- Lavern Clinger, Carol Stubbs, Norma Smith, Carol Hatfield and the hostess. Lake Party Is Gay Event Among the early spring outings was the lake party held Wednesday Wednes-day evening , by 26 members of the First ward M. I. A. Games with prizes, were under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis R. Long, and a picnic supper was served. Those responsible for the enjoyable en-joyable event were: Dean E. Terry, Frank Josie, Mrs. Mary F. Smith, Mrs. Margaret T. Atkirf, Miss Ruth A. Johnson, Miss Beth Llttliefield, Mrs. Donna A. By-water, By-water, Mrs. Thelma N. Sparks and Mrs. lone T. Hales. Nautilus Alums At Regular Meet Miss Beth Rambeau gave a reading, and a business meeting-was meeting-was conducted by the president, Mrs. Edna Culmsee, at the Nautilus Nau-tilus Alumnae meeting held at the home of Mrs. Louise F. Heal, Wednesday evening. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Arta L. Grow, and luncheon was served before the meeting. Those present were: Mrs. Ainta' Hammond, Mrs. Edna Culmsee, Mrs. Beth Searle, Mrs. Dorothy Rowe, Mrs. Stella McArthuff Mrs. Wyla Nelson, Mrs. Laura Kump, Mrs. Fay Buttle and Mrs. Helen Cox. Lindon News Mrs. Sarah McConachle of Provo was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon G. Armstrong. Mrs. Don, B. Walker and baby Linda have left for a week's visit with relatives at Nephi and Levan. Lee Cobbley, Morley Keetch and Ray Green have left for Fairfield. Ohio, where they will be in the employ of the government. Word has been received of the illness of Mrs. Hilda Anderson. She is at the home of her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Elva Wheeler at Sprine-ville. Crochet A Filet Tablecloth 5352 P BY UtS. ANNE CABOT Blocks and spaces, blocks and spaces make enough of them and the rusult is a handsome piece of filet crochet; And filet la one of the most restful and nerve-calming of all the needle arts! When you . can produce such a few leisure liours, you'll be mighty Gorgeous bis: butterflies and a design on this easy-to-do 60 by 80 'inch, filet table cloth. This cloth has another advantage it can easily be made larger without any complications whatsoever. To obtain crocheting directions for the Butterfly and Rose Design Filet Tablecloth (Pattern No. 5352) filet chart for working, amounts of materials specified, send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Daily Herald, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Enclose 1 cent postage. Meredith, Wilson Talks ; at , ; "Utah Sorosis Open ! Session Guests were entertained by Utah Sorosis club mernbers Wednesday afternoon, the enjoyable affair af-fair being held in the banquet room of the Joseph Smith building. Prof. Meredith Wilson of the B. Y. U. addressed the large assembly of club women on the topic: "America In This Present Crisis.'' He was introduced by Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, president, who welcomed the women. Earl Callahan sang two selections, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Nathele Clayton, and Miss Faun Schmutz played a medley of tunes on the vibraharp. Mrs. J. Wyley Sessions and Mrs. Alex Hedquist were hostesses. The pretty floral decorations con- ' (S sisted of large containers of for- Payson Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Erland-son Erland-son entertained at a bridge dinner din-ner for Mr .and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McClellan. Dinner was served at one long table attractively attrac-tively decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Florence Badham of Salt Lake City spent the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wightman. Mrs. Geraldine Wittwer visited in Salt Lake with her sister, Mrs. Helen McNabb. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder entertained at dinner for Mrs. Ella Smith and daughter Peggy of Benson, Arizona, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Benson of Hyrum spent several days this week in Paysom Mr. and Mrs. Theron Snyder and family spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder. Mr. Snyder, a Payson graduate has been a coach at Enterprise, Utah, and has moved to Nephi where he has accepted the position of coach at Juab county high school. PAYSON Phyllis Douglass was hostess to the members of the A. M. Bridge Club at a delightful de-lightful party at her home. High score prizes were awred to Mrs. Page Peery and Mrs. Ralph Coombs, and the consolation to Mrs. Quicy Burdick. Nell Patten returned to Los Angeles Tuesday morning after a few days visit here with relatives. She came for the memorial services serv-ices for her nephew, Kenneth B. Patten, held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stanton have arrived from Oregon for a visit here w,ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanton. Among the relatives for the memorial services for Kenneth B. Patten were Mrs. Jennie Mus-ser Mus-ser and son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berlin, Mrs. Thomas Folster, Miss Selma Berlin, Mrs. Alean Ivie; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nebeker of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. John Loutensock, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Loutensock and children of Magna, and a large group from Utah county. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Clayton of Mid vale, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fraughton and daughters, of Salt Lake City, were guests at the home of Mrs, Adelia S. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McMullin of Cedar City visited here with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Patten, and called at the home of their brother, R, W. McMullin of Payson. Their beauty of a table cloth in your pleased with your own handwork! summer rose makes a fascinating sythia and daffodils, also, a num- ber of beautiful potted plants The women attending as guests were; Mrs. W. H. Boyle, Mrs. L. N. Oakley, Mrs. D. O. Wight, Mrs. Lois Peterson, Mrs. Sadie G. Haws, Mrs. Wtlford Woolf , Mrs. J. Elmer Jacobsen, Mrs. Meredith Wilson, Mrs. Fred C. Strate, Mrs. Lynn Haws, Mrs. Albert R. Taylor, Mrs. Ariel Bal-lief, Bal-lief, Mrs. Lynn Hayward, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Mrs. C. E. Rowan, Mrs. J. E. Goates, Mrs. Charles H. Cox, Mrs. Wilford Lee, Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Mrs. Grant Ivins, Mrs. George Hansen, Mrs. Neil McKnight, Mrs. Victor Jackson, Mrs. Lewis Allen, Mrs. Mamie Lovell, Mrs. Thomas Broadbent and Miss Minnie Young. Members present included: Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey, Mrs. J. J.. Weight, Mrs. George W. Worthen, Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs. L. L.. Cullimore, Culli-more, Mrs. J. R. Hodson, Mrs. R. Gam Clark, Mrs. J. C. Knell, Mrs. Percival Bigelow, Mrs. Wyley Sessions, Mrs. Biddle Worthing-ton, Worthing-ton, Mrs. Claude S. Ashwortn, Mrs. Leland Perry, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Mrs. Dallas H. Young, Mrs. E. D. Partridge and Mrs. VV. T. Hasler. Dance Saturday At Third Ward A married folks dance will be held by the Scandinavians of Provo, Pro-vo, for the public in general, Saturday Sat-urday evening in the Third ward hall. The Hot Timers will furnish the music. LACE, EMBROIDERY BANNED IN ENGLAND LONDON, April 16 (U.R) Women will have to get along without lace or embroidery on their gar ments after June 1, the board of trade decreed today. Men's shirts and pajamas also are to suffer "austerity" cuts. Shirts will be shorter and double fronts and double cuffs will be banned. son, Douglass McMullin, was lost on the same ship as Kenneth B. Patten and two other Utah county coun-ty boys. MORE MOIIE MOME The more dollars you invest in Defense Bonds the more bombs will rain on the Axis; And the sooner the better! So buy today! . . Help start a Pay-Roll Say ings Plan in your shop, store, office or factory. Millions of your fellow Americans .art doing it. vm&m " i 'the Freedom Wave' JAMAL U rifbOy catted "lb Freedom Wave." If s easT to mt f easy to ear lor spares tm rem. wires aad other cumbersome cumber-some adaeta.Beet of alL JAMAL vlveo yon deep, kme, - iosllaa curls at a surpristaqly tow coot 1 Feather Trim Hair Cut Our ... Specialty! . Make yor cppolntmeel sow lot your JAMAL wave! . Bertin Beauty i . Shop i 256 Eat Center, Provo, TJt. ' PHONE 1S4S Council Sets Banquet Date A "sweetheart" party is being planned by the Women's Council, for Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. The husbands wilt be honored on this occasion, and a dinner is to be followed by card games' and a program. Mrs. Frank Rooney is chairman chair-man on arrangements. j Mrs. Leavitt Is Hostess A bridge-luncheon at Keeleys Wednesday, was given by Mrs. Flava Leavitt for members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club. Mrs. George Carter was a guest, and she received the traveling travel-ing award. High score prize went to Mrs. W. E. Thomas and the second favor to Mrs. A. G. Hulick. Other members present were You'll Be Frankfv Told If be Safe-be Safe-be Sure be Smart! Stylish, GUARANTEED EYE-GLASS BS Decide NOW to. give your eyes the care they need and deserve! See the capable registered optometrist here for complete eye examination on world's finest equipment! I PAY NOTHING DOWN ONLY $1. A WEEK WO INTEREST . . NO EXTRAS . . NO RED TAPE The West's Largest Manufacturing and 0 Salt Lake, Provo, Price, Ogden, Logan, Urho Falls IN PROVO 159 WEST CENTER ST. U. S Government Restrictions Forbid The Manufacture of Metal Slat VENETIAN BLINDS After May WE CAN STILL SUPPLY ' NATIONAL FINErSTEEL BLINDS At Our Old "Depression-Low" Price If You Act At Oncel ; . SBBBssMBSBBMpaSsMBsBSSSBMSBBBSB Phone Today for a Free Estimate V GUAtANTttD BY MAKES. Golf Women Plan Events After the women's golf opening Wednesday afternoon, a buffet dinner was held in the Golf clubhouse. club-house. Mrs. Edith H. Stein, president of the Provo Women's Golf association, asso-ciation, was in charge of a short business session, at which the tournament, set-up for the season was discussed. The director's cup first leg will begin in May, it was announced. Guest day is to be held Sunday, and all women interested are invited in-vited to be on the golf course for a Scotch foresome. Tickets were distributed for the Golf Carnival being sponsored by both the men and women, the affair af-fair to be held Saturday evening, April 25, at the clubhouse. Tickets may be secured from any of the members. The public is invited. Mrs. Roy Sorenson, Mrs. Ted Johnson, Mrs. Bert Sullivan and Mrs. Harvey Higgins. Glasses Awm Not Needed l K---;V J l M i i I, ilte ' ii ii Pfepensina ODtidam, BACKED YOUR DFAttt (2 ior eacn pattern ordered. |