OCR Text |
Show PAGE FIVE Interesting Features For Women; Club end Lodge Newa Ethel D. Rambeau Society- Editor Phone 432 PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,. 1943 Reynolds Club Guest Day; Mrs. Hayward Reviews Book Alice Louise Reynolds club; Chapter No. 6, met lor their annual open session Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edna P. Taylor. Mrs. Lucile Slaugenhoup welcomed the guests and members and announced the delightful program pro-gram numbers which were opened with an inspirational inspir-ational thought given by Mrs. Eliza C. Nelson. Hymns written by women were briefly discussed by Mrs. Lucile Ahlander. Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsbotham had charge of the music. Miss Virginia Noble sang, ac-V ac-V companied by Mrs. Florence J. Madsen. Mrs. Pearl Esplin and Miss Noble sang, and ' a solo was ren- tiered by Mrs. tiSpun, wiui jiib..i Madsen at the piano. J Mrs. Libbie C. Hayward reviewed review-ed in an excellent manner, the book, "The Moon is Down," by John Stienbetk. Delicious refreshments were served. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ethelinda Alder, Mrs. Amanda Johnston, Miss Grace Cheevcr. Mrs. Sadye Lewis and Mrs. Manetta Henrie. Guests included: Mrs. Georgia Bench, Mrs. Myrtle Christopher-son, Christopher-son, Mrs. Mary E. Whitehead, Mrs. La Prele Ilaliiday, Mrs. Fae Cart-wright, Cart-wright, Mrs. Irene C. Smithen, Mrs. Lottie Lewis, Mrs. Myrtle Sumner, Mrs. Ethel C. Crowther, Mrs. Alberta M. Walker, Mrs. Edna Clawson, Mrs. Audrey Hil-ler, Hil-ler, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, Miss Editha Booth, Mrs. Eliza Cook, Miss Nearah Sharp, Mrs. Irene Freestone, Mrs. Magdalene Sessions. Ses-sions. Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Florence Madsen, Mrs. Pearl Esplin, Miss Virginia Noble, Mrs. Jean Rambeau, -Mrs. H. A. Lind, Mrs. R. W. Christensen, Mrs. Gladys Petty, Mrs R. Weeks, Mrs. Beth Woolf, Mrs. Ada W. Wiseman, Wise-man, Mrs. William H. Clawson, Miss Afton Ahlander. Members present were: Mrs. Phena B. Weight, Mrs. BeLva G. Haws, Mrs. Josephine B. Johnson, Mrs. Ruby H. Clark, Mrs. Elsie -Moffitt. Mrs Stella Garrett, Mrs. Sadye Lewis, Mrs. Myrtle M. Clay-son. Clay-son. Mrs. Hannah Oldroyd, Mrs. Grace Croft, Mrs. Libbie Hayward, Mrs. Lucile Ahlander, Mrs. Lucile Slaugenhoup, Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, Miss Elizabeth Souter, Mrs. Birdie Van Wagenen, Mrs. Laura Spalding, Spald-ing, Mrs. Irene N. Rowan, Mrs. Josephine C. Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsbotham, Mrs. Wanda M. Snow, Mrs. Manetta Henrie, Mrs. Ethel Slack, Mrs. Amanda Johnston John-ston and Mrs. Edna P. Taylor. Visitor Given Enjoyable Parties Many parties are making de- iightful the vacation of Mrs. Aleda ' Johnson Sindar of Los Angeles, Calif. i Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. David Reese gave a luncheon at her home for the former Provoan, and Thursday afternoon, Mrs. A. J. Harmon entertained the following fol-lowing old-time friends: Mrs. Emma Gay, Mrs. Hannah Cardall, Mrs. Myrtle Clayson, Mrs. Ellen Nelson, Mrs. Eliza Westphaft Mrs. Nellie J. Olsen, Mrs. Bessie 'R. Grimm, Mrs. Vilate Vincent Mrs. Nita Hinckley and Mrs. Bessie Reese. Old pictures were viewed and reminiscing took up most of the time. A tasty luncheon was served. Thursday evening, a pot-luck , supper for Johnson family members mem-bers was held at the B. Asael Johnson home, with seven families fam-ilies represented. This afternoon, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen gave an informal in-formal party at her home for he visitor and' this evening; dinner is being served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Reese. FIGHT MISERY where you feel it rub throat, chest and back with time-tested VapoRub CAKE FOR ONE CENT with MICKS ONE WHAT a bargain! Pay for three oval cakes of pure SweetHeart Soap at the usual, thrifty price . and a penny more makes it four! At your dealer's--.the r-SweetHeart One Cent Sale today I .. SWEETHEART the soap that aghzes Daughters of Utah Pioneers CAMP J. YVYLIE THOMAS The J. Wylie Thomas camp of Spanish Fork will hold the January Janu-ary meeting Thursday afternoon. Jan. 14, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Faux. The history of the late Bishop George D. Snell will be given, in connection connec-tion with a good musical program and the regular lesson. All members mem-bers are urged to attend, and friends of Mr. Snell are invited. CAMP SPANISH FORK Camp Spanish Fork will meet Thursday, Jan. 14, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Hannah Reese, 178 W. 4th North. The history of her parents, Alfred and Emma David Rees, will be given; also a good musical program and the lesson. Members and friends are invited. CAMP MT. FXONETTE Camp Mt. Flonette of Spanish Fork will meet Thursday, Jan. 14, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Ruby Bradford. A good program is being arranged and all members mem-bers are urged to be present. Entertains Club On Her Birthday SPANISH FORK Honoring her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Gene Gardner entertained the members of the Utopia club and a few special guests at a delightful, afternoon af-ternoon function. The time was spent, visiting and doing fancy-work. fancy-work. At 6 o'clock a delicious hot supper Was served by the h6stess to the members of the club and special guests, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Wil-liams, Mrs. Vera Williams, and Mrs. Priscilla Olsen. A beautiful gift was presented to the hostess by the guests. Felicia Club Entertained Felicia club members were entertained en-tertained at the home of Mrs. Sallie Sorensen Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, with Mrs. Elva Hansen as assisting hostess. Bingo was played, Mrs. Mary Bennett winning the high score prize and Mrs. Lottie Sorensen the' consolation favor. A tasty luncheon was served. Mrs. Clarissa Judd and Mrs. Lottie Hayes were guests and members attending were Mrs. Louise Palmer, Mrs. Esther Long, Mrs. Margaret Van Wagenen, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Elva Hansen, Mrs. Sallie Sorensen, Mrs. Lorena Leavitt, Mrs. Murren Boren, Mrs. Winnie Guymon, Mrs. Nora Bullock,' Bul-lock,' Mrs. Erma Walker, Mrs. Ada Wiseman, Mrs. Lottie Sorensen, Sor-ensen, Mrs. Myrtle Dean, Mrs. Amanda Johnston and Mrs. Evelyn Eve-lyn Riddle. Mrs. Ballif Addresses Women Mrs. O A. Daniels was hostess to 30 members of the American Legion auxiliary, at . her home Thursday evening. Mrs. George 'Ballif gave- an in structive talk on "Legislation Per taining to the Veterans." Also, she spoke on the health center. Refreshments were served. every three you bay! h , 1 y. Lyncheon For A.L.R. Group A lovely function of Thursday afternoon was the monthly luncheon lunch-eon of the A. L. R. Friendly Circle, held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Murdock. The table was unusually beautiful beauti-ful in arrangement, an ecru linen and cutwork cloth being used. Standing on a three-sectioned reflector re-flector was a crystal centerpiece filled with fruits, on either side of which was etched crystal horns of sweet peas and baby breath. Clear crystal swans were further along the tabler-matching the luncheon service. ; Potted plants were throughout the living and dining rooms. ' The program for the delightful afternoon consisted of. a review by Mrs. Nellie O. Parker of parts of William E. Berrefs book, "The Restored, Church." Mrs. Parker took up the early leadership and persecutions of the chucch. Others in attendance were :"Mrs. J. C. Clark, Mrs. Christen Jensen, Mrs. F. S. Harris, Mrs. W. L-Mangum, L-Mangum, Mrs. J. Will Knight, Mrs Jacpb Coleman, Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall, Mrs. W. Monroe Pax-man, Pax-man, Mrs. Emma N. Bown, Mrs. Edgar McArthur and Mrs. Will Love. Original Program Proves Enjoyable An enjoyable meeting of the Alice Louise Reynolds club, Chapter Chap-ter No. 3, was held -at the home of Mrs. A. E. Huish Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Dwight Billings Bill-ings and Mrs. Frank Speckart as assisting hostesses. Yellow daisies were used i n decorating. Welcome remarks were made by Mrs. Roy Passey, president, and Mrs. Dwight Billings presented pre-sented the program, giving the history of her original poems and songs. Mrs. May R. Day and Shirley Harding" sang some of her songs, accompanied by Mrs. Vera Brumjak; also, Lee Valentine, who was accompanied by Barbara -ftasmussen. Violin solos, Mrs. Billing's works, were played by Dale Johnson, with Miss Rasmus-sen Rasmus-sen at the piano. Refreshments were served to 15 members and six "guests. Lady Lions Hold Dinner Lady Lions met at Keeleys Thursday evening for dinner and the monthly meeting and program, pro-gram, with the president, Mrs. Clarence Greer, taking charge. Community singing was ledby Mrs. Blaine Larson, and Mrs. J. W. Thornton gave a short talk urging the women to participate wholeheartediy--inthe Red Cross surgical dressingsclassesat the Armory. Miss Jean Reese gave two readings. Mrs. C. E. Turner was introduced as a new member and was presented, with the defense stamps for the evening. Table decorations consisted of flags and other patriotic motifs. Mrs. O. Blaine Larson, chairman, chair-man, was assisted by Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, Mrs. Ross Jensen and Mrs. A. ' M. Jacobs. Program On Artists Given Mrs. Bert Wooton was hostess to the Bonheur club members at her home Thursday evening, during dur-ing which time Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen reported on the lives of Cezzanne, Gauguin and Van Gogh, artists. ' . - - A tasty luncheon was served to: Mrs. David Crowton, Mrs. Elvin Anderson, Mrs. Glenn R. Kenner, Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen, Mrs. Russell Swenson, Mrs. John Halli-day, Halli-day, . Mrs. Harold Christensen, Mrs. Ralph Britsch, Mrs. Lynn Wright, Mrs. Harold Van Wag enen and Mrs. McKay Christensen. "i k ' ;tt T it with youh sum v ' 'A S4 MARRIED FIFTY YEARS j:- i MR. AND MRS. J. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Sr., in Vineyard, Vine-yard, will be the scone of a gala golden wedding celebration celebra-tion Sunday, when an open house will be held from 2:30 to 9 p. m. for all relatives and friends of the well known couple. cou-ple. Residents of Vineyard for the past 40 years, both have been prominent in church and civic affairs. Mr. Madsen was born in Lake View, Feb. 23, 1869, a son of the late Bishop Peter and Lena Knudsen Madsen, and he spent his boyhood days, thore. Mrs. Madsen was born in Pro-vo, Pro-vo, Oct. 13, 1871, her parents being George C. and Cornelia Kennedy Scott. These young people grew up together, attending the same schools and church .They were married Jan. 11, 1893, in the "Manti temple, and their early married life was spent in Lake View and Mammoth, Utah. Best known as a state fish and game warden for 35 years, J. J. Madsen has served as City Briefs -Rue Clegg, representing the war department, inspected Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university Tuesday. He is surveying Utah institutions of higher learning, to determine their usefulness in the war effort. Miss Flora Little has retuijied to ' California, after spending the hojidays with her parents, Mr. $nd Mrs. Ro3s LiUtle, who, with her friends, were surprised to see her when she flew in the day before Christmas. She will resume her work at Douglas aircraft factory in Santa Monica, where she has been the last two years. Dean B. Phillips, who is an avi ation mate in the U. S. navy, stationed sta-tioned at Chicago, came home on a five-day leave to attend the fu neral services of his father Arthur Phillips of Pleasant View. Mrs. Terry Oakley has been called to Twin Falls, Idaho, due to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Grant Thomas, who has un dergone a major operation. Mrs. Thomas resides, in Boise, where her husband is regional manager of Xdaho Sears "Roebuck stores; but was in Twin Palls for New Year's eve, when she became ill. Her mother, Mrs. J. H. McDonald, returned from Twin FaUs Tuesday. Tues-day. Mrs.' J. C. Snow has left for Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been called due to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Graham. ' Carlos Woods, son of Mrs. Naomi' Woods, is home on fur- ough from, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Woods has been in the army, in the glider air corps, since July 1, and has been in Albuquerque Albu-querque since October 1. He will be here for 14 days. He was ac companied by Jayen McCarty. His wife, the former Gloria Anderson, and thir little daughter, will return re-turn to Manti in a few days after being here to visit Mr. Woods. ai ii 9 i m i - Walter I Paulsen has been here on furlough for 10 days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Li. W. Paulsen. Paulsen ism Odd Fellows tail SATURDAY January' 9 I, Odd Fellows and Their Friends. Are Invited STEINECKERT'S MUSIC . i - . - ' J. MADSEN, Sr. road supervisor for Lake View and Vineyard and in the Vineyard Vine-yard ward bishopric. His wife, Susan Elmina Scott Madsen, who accompanies him on most of his jaunts to Fish Lake, has bren an active Relief Soiiety .worker for many . years, having hav-ing served as counselor. Also, she is noted for her work as a home nurse. Their children are: J. J. Madsen, Jr., Vineyard; Leland and Willis Madsen, Provo; Mrs. Ella Hebertson, now residing in Modesto, Calif., and Mrs. Druzella Stout, Berkeley, Calif., Also, they have 18 grandchildren grandchil-dren and eight great-granddaughters. Two grandsons, Keith Heb-ertson Heb-ertson and Wilson Madson, who are in army service in Hawaii, and Major T. C. Hebertson, who is confined in the Hammond Ham-mond hospital at Modesto, as well as Mrs. Hebertson and children, and Mrs. Stout, who are unable to attend, 'have all sent greetings to the honored couple. Leaving For Navy; Feted Mrs. Ray Watkins served refreshments re-freshments to 20 young people following a skating party to honor her son, Kenneth, and her nephew, Paul- Foote, who left later for navy service. Two other nephews, Rulon Glade of Salt Lake City, nad Dean Clayton, who are in the naval reserve, were present. Birthdays Are Celebrated A dinner was given by S. C. club members at the home of Mrs. Emil Thalman Thursday afternoon, after-noon, celebrating the birthday anniversaries an-niversaries of Mrs. Jess Scoville and Mrs. James Shurtleff. A large birthday cake decorated the dining table. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon, prizes going to Mrs. Shurtleff, Mrs. Thalman and Mrs. Scoville. Others attending were: Mrs. Leo Duke, Mrs. Leo Tuttle, Mrs. Horace Newton, Mrs. Harold J. Lewis and Mrs. Leonel King. This Day . . . BORN Girl, to B. E. and Esther Berry Crookston, Murray hospital, Wed nesday night. Girl, to Bernard O. and Lucinda Young Anderson, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. the U, S. Navy, stationed at Far- ragut, Idaho. ' YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROKU HBDES If you suffer from hot flashes, dizziness, dizzi-ness, distress of "Irregularities', are weak, nervous due to the functional "middle-age" period In a woman's life try Lydla EL Pmkham's Vegetable Vege-table Compound. It's helped thousands thou-sands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. PlnKham's Compound Is worth trying t (Adv.) LOWE at ft; .( Every Saturday To the Music of , bob onion and His :DnnD TuesdayMarried Folks' Dance , With y Carter's Orchestra Dancing Every WED. and SAT. S.F. .Woman 'to;Be Honored oh Her' 85th Anniversary SPANISH FORK Mrs. Hannah Case Stewart will be the honored guest Sunday, Jan. 10, at a quiet family gathering, the occasion being be-ing the 85th anniversary of her birth. The affair will be held at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, with whom she has made her home for te past 15 years, Sunday from 3 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Stewart 4s the daughter of the late Solomon and Elizabeth Pectol Case, early pioneers of this section. She was born at Manti, but in early childhood -the family was driven out of that city by the Indians, and they came to Spring-ville Spring-ville in Utah county to live. Her father was a carpenter and assisted as-sisted in building many of the pioneer homes in Springville. She married Uri Stewart Sept. 10, 1874. They lived on the Stewart ranch in the Spanish Fork river bottoms until Mr. Stewart's death in 1924. Since then she has lived with Mrs. Jex and family. She is the mother of thirteen sons and daughters twelve of whom grew to manhood and womanhood and married, one son died in infancy. The living sons and daughters are: Mrs. Effie S. Dart, Uri Stewart, Jr., Albert Stewart, Mrs. Robert Jex. all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. M. F. Crandall of Orem, Utah; Mrs. Elizabeth Hale Evahn, of Salt Lake City; F. L. Stewart of Sun Valley, Idaho; Mrs. J. H. Baily, Denver, Colorado; and Wm. J. Stewart of Salem, Utah. One daughter, Mrs. Dora S. Griffith, and two sons, Bryan and Arthur Stewart, have passed on. Mrs. Stewart has 40 grandchildren, 52 great - grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Club Calendar SEWACO Mrs. Lawana Wright will be hostess to members of the Sewaco club Friday evening at her home, 146 South Seventh West street. HOME ARTS A meeting of the home arts section sec-tion of the Women's Council will be held Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the Armory, at which time the women will engage in Red Cross work. All members are urged to attend. HappY Hour JLViidng Club The Happy Hour Dancing club party scheduled for Saturday night has been postponed and further fur-ther announcement will be made, it is reported. 3Cc Till 5 p. m., Then 40c' NOW PLAYING Ends Saturday 1'4t.mf All -HIT. and - TJA SPECTACLE Show l - Companion Feature: . Coming Sunday! "ROXIE HART - GINGER ROGEBS . Chocolate Soldier" NELSON EDDY . . - 'ft STORM -IOWMY V V TiDFIORIToJ District Governor Here To Install Kiwanis Officers a Kiwanians of Provo installed their officers for the ; ensuing year during a semirformal banquet and ; special program held at the Haase. cafe Thursday evening. Seventy-five persons were, in " attendance as ; Verner O. Hewlett of Salt Lake City , Utah-Idaho district dis-trict governor, installed the following officers: Evan Thomas, president; Byron Jensen, secretary; Ray ' Green and Henry Taylor, vice presidents; Ray Rin-derhagen,-Doyle Dastrup, Earl Graham, E. O. Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Bob Bullock, H. J. Stagg, Claude S. Ashworth' ling Ercanbrack, rectors. board of di- Remarks were made by Mr. Ercanbrack and Mr. Thomas, also, by the district governor. The main address of the evening eve-ning was given by Earl Guarde-man Guarde-man of Salt Lake City, Utah-Idaho district secretary, who talked on "Spotlighting Kiwanis." Dr. M. W. Merrill was toast-master, toast-master, and the. program included vocal and piano music by soldiers from Camp Williams. Also, novelty novel-ty music was furnished by Lyle Christensen, B.Y.U. student . The banquet table was decorated with flowers and red, white and blue candles, and as favors, the ladies were presented with dainty vases of perfume. John O. Beesley was chairman on arrangements, assisted by Dr. L. E. McKell and John Hart. Now KikIh with Ijite Show, !4:i(iirtla.v Xlte! A Brand New Love & Laugh Team IS SHE 21 and old enough ? OR ONLY 12 but bold enough? STARTS 1 The wor I tamed St I ' m to St TTr I j I fke Frank MORGAN X i X i :... y ''s "x., I Greeted y Richard Thorpe f s ..rfHiii - ... Produced by c; tfLvvvJ COMING SUNDAY! ; U ROSALIND , '- .$ RUSSELL &)Wg BRIAN JAMT VTk ifi-.ET -i J , V IT I iiT 1 T f rr Ii f i aiwift TWO nt mtt 2.-o Till 2 ACE Diana BARRYM0RE Robert CUMMINGS u V&t Hciry Itster froducfiDO Kmj FRANCIS Joka BOLES Aady DEVE 3 ys a mm X Playinsr: FRIDAY (Tonight) and SATURDAY in - Hit MMDS : - -' iff iMJMff i Plus : A LETTER Doors Open 7:00 - - : ENDS LATE SHOW SAT.! nr Healed ( : Umler i C r a -I'liine riant!" Jf ? 2ND SMASH ID7T! w it Ii KOMKKO I. AN IMS -Sl.M.Y "(SlMiilern" SnlMtur" ':li"ule Mill on ItKKI.K KXTIIA! "VndetU rigon ratrol" A COLUMBIA PICTURE with ncnDPC .THDI AO uluhul luuino mr ALLYN JOSLYN TODAY! First Feature Picture Pic-ture Ever Filmed in the Wilds of the Amazon Jungle! T 5 1. M.' HITS! r4 WW RAGS RAG LAND BEN BLUE llrtcUd If KCRMAJI Z. McUOB FROM RATA AN - . Shows at 7:30 and 9:10 i Var 1: 9" & 'WW'V' 6 |