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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1942 Interesting Features For Women; Club end Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 432 Lodge Neift S. F. Couple To Observe 50th Anniversary SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. William E. Huf will celebrate the golden anniversary of their marriage with an open house for their relatives and friends at their home at 57 East Fifth North street, Spanish Fork, between the hours of 3 and 6 p. m., Sunday, Dec. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Huff have spent most of the fifty years of their married life at Lake Shore, "Utah, where he has been a prominent and successful farmer. He was born at Coalville, Jan. 25, 1867, the son of David W. and Emily Robertson Huff. He was educated in the schools of that district. Mrs. Huff was born at Monroe, Utah, Oct. 2, 1572. She is the daughter of Sarah M. and Joseph Tippetts. She was educated in the schools of that community. They were married Dec. 27, 1892. They made rfl'&'- IL . -air ir i " jTIsI v &Tj m Now is the time to get in a supply of table wines If you haven't tried good tender roast turkey in company with a California Cali-fornia red Burgundy or Claret, there's a treat awaiting you this year. For the Holidays, better get in your supply of vines right away. We suggest golden Sauterne in addition to the Burgundy, because chilled Sauterne goes so perfectly per-fectly with cold sliced turkey. Wine Advisory Board, San Francisco, Fran-cisco, California. Haase On Sprintfville Road Is 382 . . mi "'.11 -wm. 'A -m r . 1, IPi j 1 We Will Serve This Menu Exclusively jS CHRISTMAS DAY: FlilJIT C'OCKTAIL CIIKKKN KOIIP KOAST UTAH TITRKKY WITH HKESSING SWEET POTATOES WHIPPED IOTATOES GIULKT (iKAV V ( UAM1ERRY KAl'C'E (i KEEN PEAS HOT KOIJ.S HUTTEIt C HOICE OF DRINK COFFEE TEA MILK PUMPKIN PIE OR MINCE PIE 12 Noon To 9 P. M. $1.25 Plate CHARLES L. WHITCOMB NEW MANAGER ft CALLING ALL DANCERS! JAMBOREE THURS. MIDNIGHT! DANCING STARTS 12:30 . . . with ... Ray Mace G ORCHESTRA DANCING TIL ? ? APOLLO REGULAR SATURDAY Happy Hour Dancing Club The Happy Hour Dancing: club is holding a delightful semi-for mal affair Saturday evening at the Joseph Smith building. A, large crowd is expected to attend the party, which promises to- be a highlight of the week end. A, Ray Olpins Visiting Here Dr. and Mrs. A. Ray Olpln, formerly for-merly of Provo, and their daughter daugh-ter and son, Virginia and Howard, have arrived from Columtms, O., to spend the holidays with their daughters, Helen and Barbara Ol-pin, Ol-pin, .who are attending the BYU. They, are house guosts of Mrs. Olpin's sisters and their families, Pres. and Mrs. R. J. Murdock and Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Eyring. D'r. Olpin is doing industrial research re-search work for the navy, in connection con-nection with Ohio State university. univer-sity. Monday evening, the Eyrings gave a family dinner for the visitors, vis-itors, and Tuesday evening, the Murdocks entertained 16 members mem-bers at a dinner at their home. Amitie Club Given Party Mrs. Roy Warner entertained the Amitie club members at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Merlin Slack was a guest, and members attending were Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Max Berg, Mrs. Paul Salisbury, Mrs. Dean Lewis, Mrs. Shirl Wilson and Mrs. Philip Perlman, Dinner, was served, the tables being arranged with Christmas motifs and candles. Mrs. Dean Lewis won the bridge high score and Mrs. Morlin Slack, the second favor. An exchange of gifts fol- lowed. their home at Lake Shore where they were blessed eleven sons and daughters, all of these grew to maturity and ten are still living. One daughter died about two years ago leaving a family. They moved to Spanish Fork one year ago. Mrs. Huff has always been active in the auxiliaries of the L. D. S. chruch, particularly in the Relief society, in which she has been a teacher most of her married life. The ten living sons and daughters, daugh-ters, most of whom will be present at the celebration are: Mrs. Hazel Oberg, Baggs, Wyoming; Harold Huff, Mrs. Nellie Nielsen and Mrs. Melba Armstrong of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Merle Wade of Sparks, Nevada; Mrs. Doris Judd of Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Nell Peterson of Copperton, Utah; Dean Huff, David Huff and Mrs. Iva Maland, all of Spanish Fork. They have 35 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Daughters and daughters-in-law will assist in receiving. I SI 8 Cafe Under New Management B si- i S B AND HIS GREAT NBC American Fork NIGHT PRICES PREVAIL Novel Trimmings Honor Her Favorite Service rpODAY'S smart college girl is decorating her beret with the insigne of her favorite branch of the service. And if her heart and hat have room for a lot of reminders, so much the better. The beret and decorations are designed to top off the favorite sweater-and-. skirt ensemble. HTHIS stricUy 1943 doo-dad is Grandma's fascinator come to life. Like the little triangular triangu-lar shawl of other days, it can be used either as a hood or a shawl depending on whether your face or shoulders need protection pro-tection from drafts. This one is black wool jersey with bright red fringe, designed by Glens-cler. Glens-cler. Bridge Club At Chicken Supper Mrs. Birdie Moore was hostess to members of her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home, with Mrs. J. C. Snow as assist ing hostess. Each membfr was presented with a corsage of holly and mis tletoe. A delicious chicken supper was served at small tables, and a Christmas gift exchange was featured. Mrs. Vilate Strong won the card prize. Members attending were Mrs. Ralph, Elliott, Mrs. Roy Elliott, Mrs. Birdie Moore, Mrs. Tony Brumnjak, Mrs. Jack Holder, Mrs. Wilford Bray, Mrs. Vilate Strong and Mrs. Thcressa Morgan. i I.ITNC II BOX SEASON Keep lunch boxes and thermos bottles thoroughly (loan to avoid their contents absorbing odors. Wash thoroughly with warm soapy water after each using, rinse and dry in the sun. Airing is particularly important. If over night airing: is insufficient to dispel odors completely, use two lunch boxes, so that one may be used while the other is aired. ENDS TONIGHT SllWJli Double Show Value! M G-M Pictm PLEASE NOTE: This Theatre Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY THURS., DEC. 24 So that our emplojees may have a holiday and spend Xmas Eve at home! FOR PARTIES- POP JOLLY TIME llttgf&f . Xl V Musk! Color) CSPI"TI NUUf St 0 T k yj.; muiuss tiT naom 'ft i' , - ' f i - ' x ' --- 4 ' ' 4 : "f 1 .'J . ;!s " '1 rs " , ; f v v I-- A PRON for USO junior host-esses, host-esses, designed and handmade hand-made by nuns in the- Canal Zone, is in red. white and blue- Christmas Party Given Husbands Manavu ward Primary officers and teachers entertained their partners at a delightful Yuletido affair at the church Tuesday evening. eve-ning. The bishopric and their wives were special guests. A delicious supper was served, the tables boinp arranged with Christmas candles and novelty motifs. A lighted tree and attractive at-tractive window decorations were added. Miss Winifred Thomas sang two solos and Miss Barbara Winkler gave two readings. Also, the group sang Christmas songs. Pro gressive "Help Your Neighbor, was played, and gifts were ex changed. The committee comprised Mrs. Bernice Forsyth, Mrs. Bernice Young, Mrs. Fern Steiner, Mrs. Winifred Thomas and Mrs. Clara Corbett. Forty were in the delightful party. I sj: 9$ 3& Springville Names Junior Librarian SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Cleo Pierce -Heavencr, former librarian at the Pingree school in Ogden, has been appointed librarian at the junior department of the Springville Spring-ville public library, it was announced an-nounced by the board today. Mrs. Heavcner succeeds Mrs. Blanch Beal who has accepted a position in the gas ration office in Cary Grant - 'Once Upon I rtr rv Lf i I ' I i - ( - -v. tvTX I I f' '" rw-SMt f . I VI M 7"'- tme&Za' fj V 1 i " I STARTS XMAS -FOR 1 WEEK AT THE ACADEMY OF COURSE! Doors Open at Noon Christmas Show Starts 12 :05 30c 'TILL 5 P. M. THEN 40c Added : DONALD DUK IN NUTZILAND "DER FUEHRER'S FACE" Greatest Cartoon Sensation Since "THE THREE LITTLE PIGS" Installation Of Officers Installation of newly elected and appointed officers of Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S., took place at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening. Installation ceremonies were held following the regular meet ing, Mrs.iMildred T. Stockman of Salt Lake City, worthy grand matron, ma-tron, being the installing: officer. She was assisted by Mrs. Flora Large of Salt Lake, grand mar shall; Mrs. Ann T. Ray, acting grand chaplain and Mrs. Arlabelle Beebe, acting grand organist. The following officers were installed: in-stalled: Mrs. Hattie Immisch, worthy matron; A. T. Sutton, worthy patron; Mrs. Alice Severer, Sever-er, associate matron; H. G. Blu- menthal, associate patrdn; Mrs. Alice Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Nel lie Leander, treasurer; Mrs. Leah Wagner, conductress; Mrs. Evelyn Carle, associate conductress; Mrs. Helen Bowman, chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Oss, marshall; Mrs. Arlabelle Beobe, organist; Mrs. Helen Vance, Adah; Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Carter, Ruth; Mrs. Pearl Lycan, Esther; Mrs. Myrtle Michael, Mich-ael, Martha; Mrs. Ann Ray, Electa; Elec-ta; Mrs. Barbara Session, warder; C. H. Ward, sentinal. Red roses, a gift from the chapter, chap-ter, were presented .to Mrs. Immisch, Im-misch, and she wore an orchid corsage, a gift from her family. The Past Matrons' chapter jewel was presented to Miss Augusta Scherer, retiring worthy matron; also, gifts from her officers and a corsage from the chapter. Delicious refreshments were served in the banquet room by Mrs. Pearl Blumenthal and her committee. The tables were gay with centerpieces of pine cones, holly and candles. Primary Fete Is Delightful An enjoyable Christmas party was held by Primary officers and teachers of the Sixth ward, Monday Mon-day evening at the home of Mrs. Louise Rooney. During the regular meeting which preceded the Yule social, Mrs. Josephine Smith gave the scriptural. Mrs. Elva Robertson and Mrs. Donna Boyack, retiring officers, were honored and were presented with gifts from the group. Santa CLaus made his appearance and distributed gifts. Christmas carols were sung and a delicious dinner was served at one long table. Christmas motifs were arranged on the table, and a cherry fire in the hearth, a lighted tree and potted poinsettas created a festive atmosphere. Members attending were Mrs. Lillian Young, president; Mrs. Lu-cile Lu-cile Harmer. Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. JoseDhine Smith. Mrs. Bee Eggertsen, Mrs. Leona Henrie, Mrs. Delia Hunter, Mrs. LaRue Anderson, Mrs. Bernice Watts. Mrs. Mary Steele, Mrs. Beth Clegg, Mrs. Beth Lindstrom, Mrs. Louise Rooney, Mrs. Alene Do-man, Do-man, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Phyllis Olsen, Mrs. Elva Robertson Robert-son and Mrs. Donna Boyack. the city hall and will take the place of Mrs. Marjorie Miner. Another appointment which was made by the city at their regular council meeting was that of Ruel Averett as city health inspector and who will also have part time police duty, Ginger Rogers a Honeymoon' Simplicity Is the Key To Dressing 'Big' Figure I A-f;V VUNJ f : 'W :Jfi '- i -- ' 'MWli.l-y -j; I :.K I is 7 ' s VA ' j -jr p. it Ji jSsV .VP " r t j-v.- 1 Hi By NEA Service NEW YORK Women who are big but well-proportioned for their height and weight can be just as attractively and smartly dressed as their look-well-in-anything sisters sis-ters of tho 12-14 size range if they keep in mind a few simple rules. By "big" woman is meant the tall, big-framed woman who takes, say Size 38 to 42 not the really stout woman whose dress problems prob-lems are entirely different. Simplicity Sim-plicity should be the primary guklfc for the big woman simplicity sim-plicity of line, color, trimming and accessories. She should cling to smooth, plain silhouettes that tend to streamline her figure. She should avoid like the plague loud colors of size-enhancing patterns, such as big plaids or checks. Collars, cuffs and other trimmings should Democratic Women Elect Officers SPANISH FORK Mrs. Hazel Thomas was elected president of the Democratic Ladies' study club, at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Blanche Tadd. Mrs. Ruth Olsen was named secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Tadd, publicity chairman; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, organist; Mrs. Louise Williams, chorister; Mrs. Neva Green, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Genevieve Williams and Mrs. Hannah Browne, program committee; com-mittee; Mrs. Hilda Bingham, par- r r, , t "PERILS OF TUB JUNGLE" CjXirHi 20 Amazing Minutes of TlirilK!! TiTi Starts TODAY! "XT, ST X ' M H "V" ' "Mr.. Minivar" 1 sf : Jf s ' nd thy'u ulk f KW yrN about this grand . i;?Sw '' Amca...tht will jtt ft"C f. VV" '""' ilV,tir vrT heart! C iffS-r ',: WrM-rid ?irw. From C S I 1 C A" nnt iMSmTim ) 'ffffj 1 W tBwiMantoxiiMnwinf" weJt, nlllllli Willi ii , i W&g mm U , , six? KEuf . HuipSf VdlxfPvi f' jx coincide with the general, lines of the garment and not break them by frou-frou or size:increasing flared efforts. The dress and suit pictured above illustrate how these principles prin-ciples are carried out. The hostess host-ess gown, left, is of soft, lightweight light-weight knitted wool, cleverly cut to flatter the figure, even though it be a large one. The color is solid, without distracting pattern. pat-tern. The plastron, and deep cuffs of white wool emti-oidery in Wedgewood pattern lend dignity to a mature woman and do not disturb the silhouette. The beautifully tailored suit at right is severely simple in line, but this is eased by the fabric soft knit wool and by the colors unobtrustive pastels. Silver Sil-ver buttons give the sole decorative' decor-ative' touch. The turban is of two-tone wool jersey, with graceful, grace-ful, face softening scarf. - PERTIXENT COSTUME JEWELRY Jewelry designers are creating costume pieces pertinent to the times. Typical is a sterling silver pin in the shape of closed lip fastened tightly by a miniature padlock, with earrings to matc'h a gentle reminder to keep lips well guarded against uttering words of help to the enemy. liamentarian. and Mrs. Dagmer Johnson, chaplain. A vote ot thanks was tendered the retiring rffior The flub meets once each month for the study of cur rent problems. Christmas Night Dance Is Set A Christmas dance is being held at the Joseph Smith building Christmas night, the elders of Provo stake sponsoring the informal in-formal event. All couples interested in attending attend-ing are cordially invited. Ends Tonight! Powell - Lainarr - in "CKOSSKOADS" Milfnn Berle in "WHISPERING GHOSTS" 3H Starts Tomorrow1. ITOirs Ojett. 1:30 THE GREATEST TARZAN YET! Amaxingl Differentl You vt never seen (tj anything like it I I HE IUG ' LAl till KL1TK" OF THE YEAR; NOW! 2.V- 'Till iTiiiTit TWO It! BITS' I ! with Marjorie Weaver companion hit: Christ ma Attraction Deal End Kidt in "Ml'GTOWN" Richard Arlrn in "WII.I CAT" Wednesdiiy Only! FAMILY XMAS TREAT! 1st Hit "HOME IN WYOMING" - Gene Autry-Fay McKenzie 2nd Hit SMART ALECKS' M Dead End Kids Pal Night: You buy your ticket and bring your pal as your jfwst! A ngs from f ers! He I'" Vtif Brooklyn L' V5 2nd Christmas Trrat! I limit TWO It! Illtll - -- pSsstLOYD NOLAN |