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Show PAGE -FIVE Interesting Features For Women; Oub end Lodge Newi Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 432 PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD ' WEDNESDAY APRIi: ' 29, 1942 Haycock-Graven Wadding Held In Girclevilje - Betty Jean Hayoock, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Shep-herd Haycock of Circleville, Utah, became the bride of Keith B. Craven, Cra-ven, son' of Kenneth D. Craven, of Provo, Tuesday evening at the bride's home in Circleville. Family members and close friends were assembled to wit-ness wit-ness "the ceremony, performed at 9 o'clock by Bishop James C. Whittaker. . The bride wore a . smart navy blue suit, , with beige accessories, -and a corsage of Talisman roses. In attendance from Provo were Kenneth D. Craven, father of the bridegroom; Miss Ruth Holt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hal Haycock, brother and sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Mary Craven, grandmother of the "groom, and his younger brother. Jack Craven. A family dinner preceded the nuptials, antl after the ceremony, the newlyweds were honored by the bride's parents at a large informal in-formal reception in the Circleville social hall. Guests enjoyed dancing, danc-ing, and refreshments were served. serv-ed. Numerous beautiful gifts were received by the young couple, who, after a short trip, will settle in Provo. Get Ready Now For Time When Husband Gets Call to Army By RUTH MILLETT A lot of young wives think they are facing the future if they say once in a while, "I expect Jim will be called into the army before much longer, since wc haven't any children. But that's not facing the f- f ture. That's just m talk. The wife who is hnncfltlv wKing a n e a a is already making mak-ing plans for the day when 'her husband will i icave n o m e to i - i if ight for his country, 5h is ffAtfinrr . feviiuif, Jthines lined ud bo' that she " can get along as Veil as possible i snthniit him Kuth MiUett 3he has tQ" If she worked before marriage, she is either taking a refresher course, or she is already looking around for a job. Not just any Job, for the war may last a long time. She is looking for a job that will pay something in satisfaction satis-faction as well as in money. If she were married before she ever liad a chance to hold down a job, she is taking some kind of training to fit herself to earn a living. Can Take Load Off Husband' Mind By facing the future she is not only doing something for herself, but she is 'taking a great load -''f her husband's mind. Any married man who contemplates going into the army would do so with more peace of mind if he knew tnat his wife were capable of getting and holding a job. That is why it is so foolish for a woman to think she is really looking ahead when, all fth strata is talk about the future. If she is really trying to see what tomorrow is likely to bring, she is preparing for it. Because it is almost certain to bring changes so great they can only be met successfully by forethought and .preparation. Social Held After Meeting . uivvii ui voucy Chapter No. 3, O. E. S., held at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening, eve-ning, a delightful social was held. Miss Augusta Scherer, worthy matron, was in charge. Delicious refreshments were served to 60 members. 1 'ivy in. iii m mm. a String and Wood Now Replace Other Hat Materials 'sT. - i X- 0 Snowflake " AaV "V 'v v JvS M mi..,..,...., i By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is the second "snowllake" In the series of doilies for fans and doily collectors. It's even lovelier than the first one and will be a beautiful complement to it! Each doily is the same size about 82 inches across. Each doily has been copied from an enlarged photograph of an actual snowflake and as you know, .the variety of the forms of snowflakes is infinite. A collection of these rare doilies will make a most unusual and beautiful exhibit. And as decorations for the home they are unsurpassed. Use them under glass flower bowls, on the shelves of your china closet', as a de-luxe present. Takes just 1 3mall ball of No. 40 crochet cotton. To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the Snowflake D'oily Number 2 (Pattern No. 5360) 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. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered. Orem News The birthday anniversaries of Jessie Asay and Kay Baker was the occasion for a party given by their mothers, Mrs. Flossie Asay and Mrs. Donetta Baker at the home of the latter. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the following: Kent Booth. Duane Davis, Faye Rowley, Joan Loveless, - Alen Balser, Ilene Knight, Norma Cook, Shirley Steele, Lavell Edwards, Kay Baker and Jessie Asay. Miss Norma Wells and Miss Gwen Jacobs visited with Mrs. Anna Olsen in Salt Lake City. Miss Carole Memmott was pleasantly surprised by a number num-ber of friends at her home. Games and delicious refreshments were enjoyed after which the group attended the Scera theater. Attending were . Wayne . Lewis, Carole Stubbs. Merlene Smith, Shirley Loveless. Sherrie Terrv. I Lynn Riding, James Pinegar, Wallace Ferguson, Katherine Christensen, Douglas Hawkins, Fish because an arrow carries through water while' a bullet is deflected de-flected . . . and your hat will cany the stamp of smart perfection if it's made to look new again by our quality dry cleaning clean-ing methods. s 1 K Doily No. 2 Jean Clegg, and Carole Memmott. Mem-mott. Mrs. Leonard Peterson entertained enter-tained at a gay birthday party at her home Monday afternoon honoring her small daughter, Karen who was three years old. Each little guest was given a gay paper cap and a balloon. Games were played and a dainty tray luncheon served. The following fol-lowing little guests were in attendance, at-tendance, Jolene and Greg Farley, Scottie Haycock, Paul Carroll, Evelyn' and Marylene Crosby, Bon-nie Bon-nie and Wayne Shepherd,, Shirl Finch, Jan Peterson, Teddy Roh-bock Roh-bock and the little honor guest who received nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs Orville McAffee of Heber visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reece over the week end. The birthday anniversary of Lu-Ella Lu-Ella Wilkinson and Orson Tol-man Tol-man was the occasion for a party given in their honor at the Wilkinson Wilk-inson home. Games were played and refreshments served. Two pretty cakes with lighted candles were a feature. The guests were Genevieve Dickey Joan McEwan, Coleen and Mertene Bushnell, Ilah Mae Allen, Mildred Gates, Phyllis Dangler, Margie. Tolman,. Orson Tolman and Lu Ella Wilkinson, Mrs. Orson Tolman and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkinson were the hostesses. CLEAN EASIEST WAY A metal scouring pad is excellent excel-lent for cleaning some vegetables. Celery, for instance. And some vegetables need only a stiff brushing brush-ing and thorough washing instead of peeling (saves time and vitamins.) vita-mins.) '. Make TbU SS Ktk Teat Try I toe - Relief of Couch ud Cold JUinrotnfortM. Get 25c Bottle of MENTHO-LYPTUS " Cough Syrup Remember It Hut Help Your Couch or your money trill be refunded. PROVO DRUG CO. . J3-jfrti, Vutvernltr Areauo : PHONE Hi Jp 5360 y ' ' hSa rt 1 M, Browning Society Arranges Annual Birthday Luncheon The Browning Society of Provo is making extensive preparltions for its annual luncheon in commemoration com-memoration of Robert Browning's birthday, the affair to be held Thursday, May 7, at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. Election of officers will take place, and the program will include in-clude a talk on "Browning Themes and Poems," to be given by Mrs. Christen Jensen. Mrs. J. J. Weight, president, is in charge. Payson Briefs An unusually interesting session ses-sion of the Junior Cultus club was held at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Gene-vieve Gardner, with President Mildred Mil-dred Olsen, in charge. Mrs. Roma Simmons gave a reading "Portrait "Por-trait of Lincoln," and two violin selections were given by Miss Grace Parker Feature of the program pro-gram was a book review of ."Lin coln, tne Man of God,'- given by !l Airs. Maage CTinstcnsen. Plans were made for the club's closing party to be held May. 7, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude McCoy. Committee named to arrange the event included Mrs. Donna Peterson, Pet-erson, Mrs. Roma Simmons, Mrs. Barbara Johansen and Mrs. Gertrude Ger-trude McCoy. - ( Mrs. H. Powell Jones of Salt Lake City, spent last week end here with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Lucy. Mrs. Maurine Bills and Mrs. Bertie Smith entertained a few friends at , bridge Monday night at the home of Mrs. Smith. Their guests included Phyllis Douglass. Phyllis Simmons, Ella V. Hutchinson, Hutch-inson, Jennie Gudmundson, Ann Coombs and Bern ice Wilson, Prize for high score went to Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Spcnce Amos spent last week end in Bingham with 'Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmond. Yanks "Down Under " .... :J lllllllltltt 'S.i - r -v?r n v ,; ' r 4 ( . - - - - . f'.f'.'V ' l- df I v V 'l 7- (A , I - THREE AMERICAN DOUGHBOYS are led on a sightseeing tour of Melbourne, Australia's second' city by members of the Australian Women's Auxiliary Air Force. Judging from the expression on weir faces, they must be having a good time. Reports reaching the y. S. reveal that, in their off-duty periods, thousands of American soldiers and sailors are quickly making friends wherever they go and are being be-ing received with -the customary open-handed hospitality for whicn Australians, like Americans, are noled, , Ruth Mitchell Complimented . Miss Ruth Mitchell, bride-elect of 'Monday,; was the motif for & gay affair, in the form of a kitchen kitch-en shower, Tuesday evening. The party was given by Mrs. Martin Jackson at her home. A colorful .. bride's book was made doling - the evening, . and a tastefully appointed luncheon was served. Gifts, In great variety, were presented to the honoree. Those present "to enjoy the delightful de-lightful party were Mrs. . W. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Ray Marrott, mother and - sister of the bride-elect, bride-elect, respectively;" Mrs. Edward Killpack, Mrs. Vern Paulson, Mrs. Merlin Killpack, Miss Mabel Luke, Miss Reva Perry , and Miss Fay Tuttle. Mrs. Brigham Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Mitchell and Mrs. Ray Marrott are Joint hostesses at a big shower planned for Thursday evening in the Pioneer ward halt honoring Miss Mitchell. MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking check-ing against the authoritative answers an-swers below: 1. When passing a pitcher at the table, how should the handle be turned? 2. When a wife telephones her husband's office, how should she give her name to the switchboard operator ? 3. After having eaten half of a grapefruit with a spoon, is it permissible to pick up the grapefruit grape-fruit and squeeze the last bit of juice into the spoon? 4. Should clam chowder be served in a soup plate or in a cup ? 5. In finding seats at a movie. does a woman or her escort go down the aisle first? What would you do if You are a woman going down the aisle of a movie ' r (a) Before taking a seat turn to. your escort and say, "Is this all riglht?" . (b) Pick the row you prefer and don't ask your escort's opinion? opin-ion? , ANSWERS ; 1. Toward the person who is to, receive ,it . ... ,, . -2. "This is Mrs. Brown," 3. No. 4. Tn a soup plate. 0. The woman goes first. ; Better "What Would You Do" solution (a). BIRTHDAYS Thursday, April SO J. A. WASHBURN GLENN ANDREW BERT HUCKLEY Jaycee Wives Plan Tea A tea honoring the wives of new Jaycee club members, is being given by the Jaycee Wives, Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 o clock, at the home of Mrs. Lynn Moulton, retir ing president. H-V SHE POURSi HER "N,'- ill i 4 n ' :""" H) . A . ii THIS little pitcher has style. Mark Cross designed it and it's done in eleven different shades of faille silk. A metal ring closes the bag, which is fitted with change purse, mirror and comb. - 0MMMMWVMWrrAArArArrrr Club Calendar j. r. k. Members of the J. F. F. club will be entertained by Mrs. Paul Stewart Thursday evening at her home. X CLUB Mrs. Glen Simmons is entertaining entertain-ing this evening at her home, for members of the X club. THURSDAY BRIDGE Mrs. DeMar Wightman will be hostess to members of the Thursday Thurs-day Evening Bridge club at her home Thursday. THURSDAY CONTRACT Mrs. Roslyn E. Peterson will en tertain members of her Thursday Contract club, at her home in Springville, Thursday evening at v:au o'ciock. PIITLR KADA Members of the Phile Nada club will meet Friday at 2 o'clock at me naase care. Luncheon will be served first. BONNIE THAIS Mrs. spencer Meldrum is en tertaining members of the Bonnie Thais club Friday at 8 o'clock at ner nome. L'NATAUSHA Mrs. Erma McKell will iter-tain iter-tain the L'Natausha club members Thursday evening at her home, 178 North Second East street.' ACACIA Members of the Acacia club will meet for a pot luck- party Friday aiiernoon at tne home of Mrs, Claud Hawkins. LITERARY LEAGUE A program on Washineon. D.C.. wUl be given, at the Literary league meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark Allen, in American Fork. Mrs. Arnold Robison will give the color and locate, ana Prof. Meredith Wilson will give the talk of the afternoon. E. M. C. The E. M. C. club will meet Friday, Fri-day, instead of Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Luie All-man. All-man. 222 South Eichth West street. Mrs. Julia Brim will be as sisting hostees. Delta Theta Chi Anniversary Fete The seventh annual birthday dinner of the Epsilon chapter, Delta Del-ta Theta Chi, will be held at the Edna Mae Hedquist home Friday evening. Invitaitons have been issued to all old members who have now become inactive, and Mrs. Helen Alleman AJax of Ogden, a recent bride, will be especially honored. Mrs. Mary Ethel Fakler is chairman chair-man and will act as toastmlstress. Toasts will be given by the past presidents, and Miss Beth Scho-field, Scho-field, present president. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Widtaat Calami-Am! Yflt Job Oat el ;: MiatheMwifagRujir'teGe Tb livr ahonU pear S ptnta f b0 inle to to your bowvla wnry day. If thla biim to not flowing1 irtly, your food mar bo di-rt. di-rt. It mar ioat daaar in th bowels. Tarn g-aa bloata np roar stomach. You (at eon- . Mipatad. You foal aonr, sunk and tn world looks punk. It takca thoM rood, old Carter's LitUa Lhrar Fill to st that pints of bila flowing flow-ing irmly to maka yot fad "up and p.M Gat a paekara today. Taka as diractad.? Effaetivo in making bOa flow fraaty. Aak Car Cartar's Uttla Uvar FUto. 194 and tM." MONEY V . . mM Pioneer to Be Honored on His 80th Birthday Enoch Erastus Huff, retired carpenter and pioneer of Utah and Arizona, will celebrate his 80th birthday May 1 at the home of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Boswell of 310 East First North, Provo. Born in Mt. Pleasant May 1, 1862, Mr. Huff has lived in San-taquin, San-taquin, Richfield, and many other Utah communities. In 1882 he served a mission in St. JoTTiTd, Arizona. He married Josephine Christen sen of, .Richfield, in ...the Logan, temple in 1882. returning to St Johns as a missionary. He remained re-mained in Arizona until 1905 when the family moved to Salt Lake City. In 1907 the family moved to Driggs, Idaho, where his wife died. Since that time, Mr. Huff has lived in Logan, Richfield, and in Provo since 1936. Active in church work all his life, he is at present a high priest in the Provo Fifth ward. He has six children, thirty-four thirty-four grandchildren, and two-great-grandchildren. His . children are Mrs. Lila H. Cheeney, Wilson, Wyo.; Mrs. Elva H. Kunz, Ogden; Mrs. S. R. Boswell, Provo; J. E. Huff, Murray; W. J. Huff, Ogden, and Owen Huff, Pocatello, Idaho. P.-T.A. ELECTION HELD SPRINGVILLE' At the last regular meeting this season of the Jefferson elementary grade school, Mrs. Mary S. Boyer was elected president for the coming year, succeeding Mrs. Grace Lov-eridge,. Lov-eridge,. Mrs. Mabel Wright was elected vice-president and Mrs. Grace Crandall, secretary-treasurer. William T. Tew. seminarv Drin- cipal, was the principal speaker and Principal Rex Larsen also spoke on school problems. A sud- plementary music program was given by students. I I - v Venetian Blinds 1 WE CAN J STILL SUPPLY . U5Lir-3 3 "Nationar iJbl ' Venetian Blinds ,.U rssss- "ia7 at Our Old lJ::::a "depression- 7". low price ' , If You Act at Once! . v , ( tr-" , - Phone Today For a fiyUf&rtaay ; Free' Estimate! a-- . I Rites In Manti Temple . Mr. and Mrs. Clay Peterson (Bertha Helen Larson) have re turned to Provo to make their home. The young couple were united in marriage in the Manti temple, Monday noon, by President Robert Young. Those witnessing the ceremony cere-mony were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larson of Cleveland, Utah; the groom's mother, Mrs. H. s. TCutledge, of Moab; his grandmother. Mrs, Mary H. Day of Moab, and her sister, Mrs. Martha Westwood of Moab.' Parties are being planned to honor the bride. , Val Norn Alums Name Officers x Val Nora Alumnae members elected officers for 1941-42, at a meeting held . Monday evening at the home - of Mrs. Lucile M. Thorn e. Mrs. Helen Brady, president. was in charge. . The following members were elected to office: Mrs. Emma Lee Meacham, president; Mrs. Pat Whiting, vice president, and Mrs. Lucife M. Thome, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Ada Hasler Miller of Flushing, New York, was a guest, and members present were Mrs. Helen B. Brady, Miss Gean Clark. Miss Margaret Hansen, Mrs. Lu-. cile M- Thorne, Mrs. Mary Firm-age, Firm-age, Mrs. Lucile Soulier, Miss Vir- . ginia Taylor, Miss Dorothy Jones, and Mrs. Norma Greer. Birthday Party For Children Entertaining for her nine-year-' old son, Scott, Mrs. Paul Stewart was hostess to 17 youngsters at a gay birthday party Monday afternoon after-noon at her. home. 1 v Games and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed and a large birthday cake was cut and served. Scott received many fine gifts. A barber nameicl Archibald Weedum Said "Here, Uncle San, if you need 'em, Are all of my savings From hair cuts' and shavings shav-ings : I'm buying Bonds and Stamps for f reedom iTrfaa a Urn deOata as? m- Bmj a U. S. Sav , "7 Pay day. - |